davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Sank Centre Won
Seasons First Game
CONTINUED From Page One)

scored when the second baseman
threw bad to the plate; Dahlem
stole second; Ross famed; Annis
hit safe scoring Dahlem; Klar was
safe on an error at short, but was
caught at second by the shortstop
unassisted when Soltau hit the ball
on the ground near second.
The seventh resulted in no scores,
but in the eighth another run came
and but for poor base running sew
eral more might have been made
Schooner received a walk; Dahlem
hit two-bagger and landed at sec
ond only to find that Schooner had
stopped there. Dahlem was caught
trying to make his way back to
first; Ross hit a two-bagger and
scored Schooner, the other two were
easy outs. The ninth resulted in
no runs. The diamond was in bad
shape which accounted for eight
errors for the Sank Centre team
and seven errors for Grey Eagle.
Ross made a beautiful running
catch in the eighth inning when he
robbed Hall of a nice hit. Verne
Soltau was laid out for a short
time when he was hit on the head
by ball, while coaching on the
first base line.
Sank Centre has the best mater
ial this year that it has had for
several years for good ball team.
We can freely predict that Sank
Centre will worry, if not defeat,
every team in the league. The fast
Brooten team will play here next
Sunday afternoon. Don't fail to
see this game.
The following is the box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Stearns County Allot-
ment Is 126 Men
/Oo~k;,,,aa Eropo DoOa nnaN

The work is of national impor-
lance for the welfare of the ma
ton is closely bound up with the
condition of it's forests. This peace
time forest expenditionary force
should be made up of young men
of character, clean-cut, purposeful,
ambitious-the finest young men
that can be found in the entire
eligible group. Selection is a priv
ilege, as the undertaking is one of
the most significant experiments
ever entered upon by the Ameri-
can Government.
Sank Centre will be apportioned
four men for this contingent. Every
township in the county has been
allotted one man. Because of the
very large percentage Of unem-
ployed in the city of st. Cloud 63
has been allotted to the Granite
City; Waite Park, will send Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
MAY DAY PROGRAM

Friday afternoon, May 26, the
Sank Centre Public schools will
hold their May day program at the
fair grounds. This program will
be review of some of the spring
work of the physical education de-
partment of the school. The events:
Running-75 yard dash; 100 yard
dash; relay.
Jumping-High, broad.
Games-Kittenball, volley ball.
Special stunts.
The program will be divided into
four classes: Senior High boys;
Junior High boys; High School
girls; Elementary grades.
This will be a fine half day pro-
gram at the fair grounds. Every
one is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Sank Centre Farmers to
Sell Wool Collectively
Continued from Page One)


He stated that growers should De
slow in selling their product still
wear. The present market is more
than 100 per cent higher than last
wear, and indications are for a
further increase. The Minnesota
Wool Growers Association at Wa
basha, is advancing 14c per pound
and officers of the association be-
lieve that later in the season as
much as zoe per pound can be adj
vanced. The advance made by the
state pool is figured on Is per cent
of the actual market value OF the
wool. ~
Before the close Of the meeting
the Sank Centre Wool Pool was or
eanized with Lawrence Herzog as
president and w. H. Rattle as sec
retary-treasurer. The directors
named were: Harry Hooper, Fred
Ahrens, A. M. Birdsell, Tony Bent
field, Robert Veeder, Henry Quade
and Frank Winter. These officers
and directors will meet again at
Sank Centre on Friday night, May
10th, to lay out the plans and de-
tails for the sale of this years crop.
Developments in the marketing
plans will be announced later In
this paper.
The association hopes to be able
to handle wool from Stearns, Pope
Todd and part Of Morrison and
Douglas counties. Not all the wool
from this area can be handled the
first year but a large volume will
undoubtedly come from these coun-
ties in later years. The Herald will
keep the public informed on the
plans for the Wool Day as they de-
yelOp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
DECORATION DAY SPEAKER

Robert Swift Post is rapidly
completing the details of the pro-
gram for Decoration day obser-
vance in this city.
If the weather is fair the pro-
gram will be held in the City Park.
If it is stormy it will be held in
the Junior High School Auditor
ium.
Major ]. L. Lewis, of st. Paul, a
veteran of the World War, has been
secured as the speaker for the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

ing that period Mr.. Berry and his
family resided in this city. He
knows the banking game from
every angle and the Herald is con-
WINGED he will make very efficient
official in his new environment. He
started on his new job Immediately.
He will move his family to st. Paul
within a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
FIRE DEPT. DELEGATES

At meeting Of the Sank Cen
ire Volunteer Fire Department
held at the City Hall Monday eve
ming Chief George Fish, Alderman
Ralph Steffes and Secretary G. I.
Dobbs were elected to represent
the department at the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota firemen
to be held in st. Paul June 1914.
Jesse Rose, John Mondloch, Bob
Schwalen were appointed on the
committee for Decoration Day OBJ
servance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Two base hits: Joe Odenbrett,
Sable, Bomen, Lewis. Home runs:
John Odenbrett. Left on bases: FL
rosa 5; Osakis 5. Base on balls
of Schultz /; off Dixon 8. Hits-off
Schultz IA; off Dixon 5. Hit by
pitcher, by Schultz, Earl. Struck
out by Schultz 8; by Dixon 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Frederick April, co., Civil War
veteran, of Osgood, Ind, was born
in the month of April, joined the
army, was married, and died dur
ing the same month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the old friends of
Sank Centre community for the
kindness extended in connection
with the burial of our beloved
sister, Mrs. Emma Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Summary: Two base hits: Dab
lem, Schooner, Ross 2, Drager.
Struck out by Butler 5; Soltau
IL; Young 4; Drager o.
First base on balls off Young 5;
Drager 1.
Hit by pitcher: Klar by Young.
Missed third strikes: Four by
Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Directing to her husbands air.
plane flights, Mrs. Emory Westlake,
of Chicago, told the judge that a
married. mans place is on earth,
not in the air.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Forty Hour devotion in such a
solemn manner. Msgr. Plachta is
known throughout the diocese for
his hospitality and generosity. The
congenial manner in which he ap-
proaches not only the clergy and
his parishioners but all who come
in contact with him has made him
friend and father to all. The ST..
Paups parish is privileged to have
him in their midst.-Contribut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Antoine Galsprin, of Hull, Eng,
fired five bullets into neighbours
violin because its music annoyed
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Mrs. Selma Nelson, of Brooten,
called at the home of Reid O'Gara
T11aSdav
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Regal defeated Brooten Sunday
by the score of 8 to 1; Osakis best
ed Elrosa 13 to 8; and Melrose beat
Belgrade IL to in the Central
MINI. Loop. The box score of the
Melrose-Belgradet tilt was not avail
able. The following are the box
scores of the other games:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Two base hits: Kruphe, 2. Vesle-
dahl, Nugent. Three base hits: A.
Lohn, Krupke, r. Nelson. Base on
balls-off Rengel 1; off Hooser @.
Hit by pitcher, by Rengel, Reamer.
Struck out by Rengel II; by Hooser
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Legion Rally Saturday
Night Was Fine Success

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
St. Paul's Church Had
Forty Hours Devotions

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

Adv. Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Dock Home Had
Fire Loss Tues.
SCOT Covered Roof Set Fire BY
Sparks From Chimney
A Menace

AT the noon hour Tuesday the
Sank Centre Fire department was
called to the Theodore Dock home,
Pine street, to fight fire which
had started on the roof, probably
from sparks from the chimney. The
blaze was extinguished after two
or three holes had been burned
through the roof. The damage ex-
cept from slight water loss was con-
fined to the roof.
Chief Fish has requested the Her
aid to ask the residents of the city
to use their garden hose on the
roofs of their homes particularly
on the south sides to wash off the
SCOT from coal and wood which
has gathered on the roof during
the winter season. Following this
request of the chiefs will greatly
reduce the fire hazard.
The blaze had not much more than
been extinguished before Mr.. Dock
had three men at work reshingling
his home with asbestos shingles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Tournament
Good Sport
Sank Centre Nosed Out Swan
vile BY Three Points in
Final Game ~.
MELROSE HAS EASY ONE
Long Prairie Trimmed Bertha
-Osakis Was Too Strong
for Upsala

The basketball fans of this Sec
ton were furnished some very in
teresting sport at the Junior High
Auditorium, Sank Centre, Thurs
day and Friday evening of last
week when the sub-district tourna-
ment was played in this city.
The dope indicated that Sank
Centre should defeat Swanville;
Melrose tripped Grey Eagle; Osakis
submerged Upsala and Long Prai-
RE was victor over Bertha. The last
game Of the tournament, that be-
tween Sank Centre and Swanville
proved to be the hardest fought and
most evenly matched Of the tourna-
ment. Each team had won a game
but home floor and other advant-
ages was expected to insure to the
favor Of the students from this city.
They won eventually, but it was a
battle.
The dope ran true to form in the
other games.
At the district tournament which
opened at Alexandria Tuesday eve
ming, Sank Centre opened the
tournament with Henning; Melrose
tangled with Glenwood. Thursday
evening Alexandria was to meet
Parker's Prairie and Long Prairie
and Osakis were to battle to elimi-
nate each other.
Swamps Grey Eagle
In the opening game of the sub
Ia -
ly and decidedly outclassed Grey
Eagle, winning as they pleased by
a "a to IA score. The Todd county
lads fought valiantly but they just
didn't have the necessary defen-
sive and scoring punch. The fol-
lowing Is the tabulated score:
Thursday Night
MoIvrun Groxy To nlo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Rides Back
Into Power
Franklin D. Roosevelt Was
Inaugurated President With
Impressive Ceremany
TRADITION FOLLOWED
Chief Justice Of Supreme
Court Charles E. Hughes
Administers Oath

Washington, March 4-Demo-
Gratis rode back into power today.
Franklin D. Roosevelt took over
the powerful reins Of the presi-
dency.
John N. Garner laid down his
gavel as speaker of the house and
took up the more prominent, but less
powerful post Of vice president.
Jubilant Democrats came by
the thousands to hail their un-
precedented victory Of last No
vember, when they swept all ex-
cept six states. With bands, flags,
brilliantly uniformed military es-
corts, they packed the broad ave-
nues Of Washington.
Eagerly they cooked hungry
glances toward the great govern
ment buildings where thousands
Of them hope soon to have jobs.
But over the scene hung the So
bering thought that the new ad-
ministration comes into power at
one Of the critical moments in the
nations history, with the country
entering the fourth year Of its
worst depression. The wild bull
let's fired by the recent assassin
brought to all the sharp con-
sciousness Of the troubled times
and there was a visible note of
anxiety on many faces today.
Extra heavy guards, more than
at any previous Inauguration,
were thrown about the downtown
section here, around the White
House and the capitol building.
Dozens of precautions not usually
taken were effective.
Every hotel and hundreds of
homes were bullying with visitors.
Long before noon the Court of
Honor, recently erected in front of
the White House, the central por-
ton Of which Is replica of Fed
eral Hall in New York, where Geo.
Washington took the oath as the
first president, was packed with
spectators. Stands erected on the
east front of the capitol building
were likewise crowded. Constitu-
ton and Pennsylvania avenues,
connecting the White House and
the capitol building, were crowded
with spectators.
Galleries in the house and SEN
ate were filled and aisles were
crowded as the last lame duck SEES
sion of history gasped its dying
breath before the stroke at noon.
Inaugural activities. as arranged
by previous schedule, began with
the arrival Of President-elect and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
at II A. M.
According to custom, the outgo-
ing President and Mrs. Hoover ar
ranged to meet them in the Blue
Room. Then, accompanied by a
congressional escort committee, the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Beet Growers Ask
Larger Sugar Use
PatrOnize Home Farmers Rather
Than Foreign Planters,
Bureau Urges

Minnesota farmers have received
more than $2,500,000 for their 1882
sugar beet crop, and additional pay
ments will be made as returns are
received by the sugar beet compan-
les for sugar manufactured from
last years crop. The fact that
prices received by farmers for their
beets depends to considerable ex-
tent on the price received by the
Minnesota sugar manufacturing
companies for their sugar should in.
fuence Minnesotans to use Mime
sota-made sugar, growers assert.
A communication to the Minneso-
ia farm bureau by Chaska, Mimi,
businessmen stresses the advantage
farmers receive from the salt Of
sugar beets and the use by Mime
sotans of Minnesota-made or Crys-
tai brand sugar. The price re-
ceived by farmers depends on the
net price received by the manufac-
turers for their products, and they
get higher net price for sugar
sold in Minnesota than for that
shipped out Of the state, the freight
rates on long shipments being q
factor mitigating against the in
terests of the companies and the
growers.
The Weekly Valley Herald, pub
(Capfinuod On Do 90 EiOhfN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Central Minnesota
League Met Sunday
All Past Year Organizations Wish
to Maintain Franchise-New
Teams Ask for Admission

Last Sunday afternoon in the
Community Club rooms, of this
city, the officers and directors Of
the Central Minnesota League met
and closed the business of the past
year. Twenty-three men from sur
rounding cities and villages were
here to represent the various
teams.
President Art Weisner called the
meeting to order and Secretary AL
len Wilcox read his annual report,
which disclosed that the leagues
operating expense had been held to
a trifle over $27.00. The directors
then voted to give Mr.. Wilcox $500
for his services for the season.
Representatives from Belgrade
and Regal were unable to be pres
ent at this meeting, hence the bus
mess for the coming year could not
be transacted. Another meeting
will be held in this city next Sum
day afternoon, at which time Of
ficers will be elected and other new
business will be completed.
Representatives from Glenwood,
Osakis and Westport asked for adj
mission to the league and all of
the former teams present stated
they again wished to enter. With
Belgrade and Regal, who 1t is un-
derstood, will again sign up, there
are ten teams asking for admis-
sion. It has not yet been decided
whether to make the Central Min
nesota a ten or eight team league
for the coming season. This mat
ter will be left to the directors,
who represented their teams in
last years entries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Young People Have
TeyNarrosO Escape
Miss Milicent Bright and Ambrose
Sanders Cut About Head and
Face In Auto Accident

Tuesday evening Chevrolet
coach loaded with seven passengers
enroute home from attending the
basketball games at Alexandria met
with what might have been a more
serious accident than they encount-
cred, although several Of the oc-
cupants were badly cut and bruised.
The coach belonged to the Misses
Dorothy Wilson and Miss Milicent
Bright, of the Public school faculty.
Miss Wilson was at the wheel.
When they had reached a point
about 2h miles west Of Osakis
Miss Wilson turned out to pass an
other Sank Centre car. She went
off the edge Of the pavement and
in attempting to get back the car
skidded on the slippery pavement
and landed head first, right side up
in the ditch on the right hand side
Of the highway.
Miss Wilson, Miss Prudence
Arndt and Miss Bright were riding
in the front seat. Miss Wilson was
not injured; Miss Arndt received
slight cuts about the face and
sprained her right arm, Miss
Bright was apparently thrown
through the wind shield as she re-
ceived serious cash on her fore
head, and smaller cuts about her
face.
In the back seat were Miss Louise
Moynihan, Bob Dowswell, Ambrose
Sanders and James Thiegs. Young
Sanders was probably thrown
against the front seat; he received
a painful cash over his right eye;
Bob Dowswen was considerably
shaken up. Miss Moynihan and
Jim Thiegs apparently escaped
without injury.
The injured folks were taken to
Osakis where they were given med
ical care. They were brought home
by friends about 200 A. M. Wed
nesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Mayor Anton Cermak Died..
of ASSASSIN S Bullet -MOndQy

his way through the usual minor
elective offices until he became
president Of the board Of commits
sioners Of Cook county, about two
thirds Of whose people are residents
Of Chicago.
The board had a Republican ma
jority, and faced a deficit Of ST.
600, 900. Cermak persuaded the ma
jority to adopt his program, wiped
out the deficit and In his tenure
Of eight years, built up a system Of
forest preserves and public parks
ringing the city on the west from
north to south. He was also cred
tied with making the county hos
pital, the tuberculosis hospital and
the children's hospital, among the
most complete Of their kind In the
world.
AS mayor he was called upon to
act as political host to the two ma
tional political conventions Of 1892
and to try to bring order out Of
chaos in the city's finances.
Never a "colorful" public figure
Cermak won deep-rooted popular
ity through strict attention to bust
ness. He had none of the theatre
Gals or flamboyance Of his predeces-
sor in the mayors chair, yet he was
forceful speaker.
Though he made no claims to be-
ing as altruist, Cermak's apprecia-
ton Of the lot Of the poor led him
into numerous undertakings Of a
humanitarian nature. The annual
Cook county appropriation for char
tiles increased almost so per cent
during his regime. Creation by
him Of the Office of public defender
to serve as counsel for poor per-
sons In county courts was another
evidence of his sponsorship Of the
poor man.
The $4,000 acres Of Fairgrounds,
bride paths, swimming pools, to-
boggans, tourists camps, golf
course and baseball diamonds in
Cook county's forest preserve sys-
tenn attest Cermak's interest in
sports and outdoor recreation for
the masses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Injured At Miami, Fla, Feb.
Is When Attack Was Made
On Pres. Roosevelt

Miami, Fla, March 6-Mayor
Anton Cermak, of Chicago, who was
wounded February Is by Giuseppe
Zangara, the man who tried to as
sassinate President Roosevelt, died
at 1855 A. NJ, eastern standard
time, Monday in jackson Memorial
hospital.
The announcement was made by
Alderman Edward F. Kelly, South
Park commissioner. -
Cermak died quietly. He did not
emerge from the coma in which he
sank Sunday night.
The mayor rallied from three
crises in a gallant stand against
complication Of colitis, pneumonia,
and heart trouble that set in after
the wound, but gangrene appeared
in the lower lobe Of his right lung
Saturday night and he grew stead
lily worse. The lung was the one
grazed by Zangara's bullet.
Late Sunday night, physicians
the ma! or's condition
critical and the family
was called into his room. They came
out weeping and Mayor Cermak's
physicians shortly after midnight
said he could live but few hours.
He was SO years old.
Zangara, serving an S0-year term
on charges resulting from the shoot
ings, now win face a murder trial.
Florida electrocutes murderers.
Cermak's rise 60 political power
was by no means meteoric, but it
was steady. duplicating his growth
In social stature from q humble
birth in Bohemia to a position of
power in Americas second largest
city.
Gaining political recognition first
as leader Of young people Of his
own nationality In the Chicago
stockyards district, Cermak worked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Running Ears Left
By Winters Colds
Neglect of Spring Ear-Aches En-
dangers Hearing Doctors
Bulletin Warns

st. Paul, Feb. 26-Ear-ache and
running ear are typical late winter
AFFECTIONS according to physicians
Of the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION in bulletin issued today.
They require immediate attention
and the best possible care because
it Is from such apparently unim-
portant beginnings that deafness
in adult life is likely to come. From
such conditions mastoid disease and
even such serious complications as
meningitis now and then develop.
They form another one of those
common misadventures of child
hood in which early treatment is
usually simple and sure and last
minute treatment expensive and
frought with danger.
1.-THE middle ear" say the doctors
in this bulletin, els closely connect
ed with the nose and throat and
any infection that attacks the nose
and throat may easily reach it.
1.-THE cavity Of the middle ear is
about the size Of a large pea. On
one side 1t connects, quite directly,
with the mastoid cells above and
behind the ear. On the other, with
the nose and throat by way Of the
Eustachian canal. The lining of
the middle ear and Of this canal is
identical with the lining Of the nose
and throat and continuous with It.
Any acute disease Of the nose and
throat has only to extend itself
through this canal to invade the
middle ear"
Swelling and pus may easily close
CONTINUED on Page DigktD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
BOYS GLEE CLUB

The Boys Glee Club, of our High
School under the direction Of Supt.
Kohl will sing number of selec-
tions at the evening service Of the
Congregational Church next Sum
day. Rev. Morgan, the pastor, is
delivering a series of lenten lee
lures on questions submitted by the
public. The topic Of next Sun
days lecture is what Do We Fear
Most?". A number Of questions
have been submitted by the public
on this topic, and one Of the ques-
tions which will have special con-
sideration in the discussion is one
which deals with the future Of
Professionalism and Roman Catholic
ism in America.