davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Managers Statement

reply to the many inquiries statements
corning the status Of The Herald following the death Of Editor
will continue to function credtable community news
apprecable change contemplated neither the
policy Of the Herald On the personnel Of the Mr.
Rattle been the associate editor for the past eight
such, has had charge Of the department Fol-
lowing the illness Of Mr. Wallace last December
January Mr. Rattle felt constrained to safeguard all the
coumns-his by agreement with the writer firstly
make the work possible for Asa in s fight 70
regain his health; secondly: that in the event Of
Mr. Rattle. Charles Rattle has been employed to solicit
items and to assist in the work Charles has
education. His work. therefore, will be partime work
The Herald.
writer been in charge Of the eralds business
affairs during the past eight years and expects to CONTINUES
capacity Mr. Clark, who has been hnotyp-
past thirteen years. will continue that position
Silver has worked the Herald for sixteen years and
will continue Job compoMtor with
part time help from Charles Rattle will comprise the Herald
force until time settlement 10 made with the repre-
sentatives Of Mr.. Walaces estate. Il+ & 49,.
debtors and creditors Of The Herald: all contracts
made with The Herald executed with Sank Centre Pub
should in the mind Of regarding the
cuton Of Herald contracts To make certain the nerpre
Of above statement affirm On Dec 1925, Mr.
Wallace sold the Herald both real and personal property 70
Sank Publishers corporation composed Of three
Wallace Rattle the writer; each Of the
purchasing minority block Of stock the three
arrangement continued uninerruptedly and without
change l. 1925 until the death OF Mr. Wallace AS
tailed instructions disposal Of stock upon death Of
stockholders Of this corporation" The minority stock
wears and IL s the determination Of plan
be continued into the future.
To Mrs Wallace offer sympathy in her bereave-
nnent the Herald voiced hs deep feeling
of loss departure He good, loyal partner
A true friend counsellor, tolerant compan-
ion His memory long win remain green In the Heralds
signed: NJ. J. Fleming
Attest: Ed L Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
II. M. WeIZes 711bute to His
Friend, Editor asa Wallace

Minneapolis July 2s-Twenty-one years ago the first Of
placed in the hand of Asa M Wallace who carried after
a the ssd ana n I
Eddy This afternoon stood by the bier Of Asa Wallace
Frank and ASA have passed fom esrs activities to eter
niys realities and alone remain Of that trio of Herald
phasizes uncertainty life services
met Frances Eddy and Hugh Wallace daugher and re-
ayers It a reflection
took over the Herald At the Of Herald gave
Sank Centre good newspaper and at all times sure he
had endeavored The Herald always has
been recognized one Of the state country week
into his newspaper work He well known in Min
fellow workers Of the Fourth Estate No editorial gathering
complete without him. and his good nature and broery
feeling for the boys constituted of the high lights Of
In the last issue Of the Herald under my management
Quoted by "a NJ W." and that hoped the succeeding "A" NJ
w." would exceed in wisdom and effectiveness frs one
When we met in years we to joke
on the relative value Of the two "A M VS. And we always
reign foolish laughingy put it,
the older old enough to know better And let
that.
visited Sank Centre talk business in the
had rented one Of the late ZAP Ers cottages for the
and had him spend the day with me- cooked him
and there were other ns" to go along with it We ate
and fshed and and talked andI sold him the Herald
with deliberately conspirng against him through that
but Tn not deny that could cook steak just about right
Anyway Asa accused of handing him bad in
Of the Herald.
And he has gone And shall miss him. The last
him the Minnesota State Blair in September
was life Of the party newspapermens day
missed him the state editorial meeting last January he
not able TO be present
For Wallace gave Sank
tire good newspaper Like other country editors ne went in
and community and all occasions spread
abroad through the columns paper
advantages OF he old home town. Because Of the activities
of Asa Wallace, "Man Street took new meaning.
have long nger In this good old world but shall
never forget six years spent IN Sank Centre And
tn
pass through Golden Gate the hands Of Frank Eddy and
Of Asa Wallace will extended in fraternal greeting
Asa has passed on but his monument remains in the
form Of the Sank Centre Herald
May his soul rest in peace.
A NJ. WEIIEs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Three Local
Troopers In
jured Tues.
Squad Car With Co. I'M"
Members Crashes Into Sc
dan-Driver Killed
WERE ON WAY TO RIOT
Local Boys We're Not Serious
ly Injured-Were On Strike
Duty In Minneapolis

Tuesday morning local folk re-
ceived word that three members of
Co. "M", National Guard unit of
this city, on strike duty in Mime
apolis, were injured in an auto
crash, while on their way to quell
a riot. The boys, who were in
jured, were: Verne Cole, Orrin An
derson and Allen Brown. Donald
y Cara, Of this city, also was rid
ing in the car. Tuesday nights
Minneapolis Journal had the follow
ing story about the accident:
Speeding to South Minneapo-
Ids point where strike pickets were
reported dumping farmers truck,
a National Guard squad car killed
one man and caused injury to four
others when it ran through a stop
go sign and crashed into a small
sedan, Tuesday morning.
Carl Wallin, 1895 Twenty-second
avenue s., driver Of the sedan,
was killed almost instantly. A
companion, Alfred Israelson, rs
years old, 25151s Sixteenth avenue
s., was taken to General hospital
suffering a skull fracture and Sc
we're internal injuries. He is not
expected to live.
In addition, three national guard
troopers in the squad car were in
jured. The national guard car
was driven by v. Simmons, 1S
years old, 1778 Sheridan avenue, st.
Paul.
Simmons was reported held in
military custody pending an in
vestigation by officers.
The three injured National
Guardsmen were rushed to North
western hospital for treatment
Their names were given as Ser.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
New Natl. Tea
To Open Friday
All New Fixtures, New Splendid
Show Windows and Modern
Arrangement

The National Tea Store, which
has been located in the Bruce
Block, on the east side of Main
Street, is being moved this week
to the Caughren building, former
ly the Dowswell Drug store, across
the street.
The opening Of the new Deluxe
food store viii be held Friday. An
entire new line Of fixtures have
been installed and splendid new
front with excellent display win
dows add to the attractive setting
Of the store.
A. e.. Heinen, the district super
visor, is In the city this week aid
ing Manager Clyde Biedleman, with
the work Of moving and arrange
ment OF the interior.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Little Birch Re-
sorters Organize
Elected Officers 10 Head C0nserva-
ton Club For Maintenance of
Waters and Wooded Shores

An enthusiastic gathering Of
the Little Birch Lake Resort Own
ers was held at the George Luce
cottage on Sunday afternoon, July
90 The purpose Of this gathering
was to consider the advisability Of
organizing conservation club, In
order to be dn a better position to
maintain the waters and beautiful
wooded shores Of Little Birch
Lake.
After brief talks by many Of
those present, 1t was unanimously
decided to go ahead and organize,
and the following officers were du-
ly elected to serve the organization,
which will be known as Little
Birch Lake Conservation Club"
President-Dr. Milo B. Price,
Owatonna, Mimi.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. e.
Stith. Swanville, MINI.
Ddrectors-F. 8. Parker, Sank
Centre, Mimi; r. e. Mason, Swan
Vile, Mimi; =. x. Novak, St Paul,
MINI.
The organization instructed It's
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Stearns County Given
$4,000 Tas Grant
First Half Gas Taxes Distributed
to Counties by state Auditor
Stafford King

st. Paul Warrants totalling
$1,600,000, were prepared today by
State Auditor Stafford King to- be
spread among the 81 counties Of
Minnesota as the first half pay
ment due counties on gasoline tax
collections. 49,. ,s,,,.
The largest warrants went to
Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis
counties.
The total payments are approx
mately the same as a year ago.
Other large payments included:
Itasca $37,500; Cass $35,000; Polk
$37,500; Marshall $4,000; Otter
Tail $37,500; Renville $25,500;
Stearns $4,000; Beltrami $21, 900;
Blue Earth $4,000; Freeborn $751;
500; Goodhue $3.50; Martin ST.
500; Mower $4,000; Olmstead $780,
600; Clay $4,000; Rice 1000;
Steele $1S,5oo, and Winona $4,000,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Truck Drivers
Must Register
v. T. Conlklin II Registration Of
ficer for This District-Wiu
BE Enforced

Under the new MIRA trucking
code, all For Hire truck drivers
must register and pay the So fee.
which goes to the enforcement Of
the code. Atty. ". T. Conklin has
been appointed registration officer
Of this district. All drivers Of the
above named trucks must register
at once. The code will be enforced.
and unless drivers comply with the
order they will be stopped on the
highways. Each driver will receive
q plate which will be attached to
the truck, designating that he or
they have complied with the code.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Midway Shows in
City August 9th
Large Carnival Company VIII Show
At Fair Grounds Under Auspices
of Agricultural Assn.

During the week Of August 9Th,
the Bremen Midway Attractions, a
large carnival company, will show
in this city. They will set up at
the Fair Grounds, and will have
with them some Of the outstanding
attractions Of the Northwest.
The company Is composed Of ten
clean shows and seven spectacular
and fun rides. The riding devices
consist Of big Ely Ferris whel,
a merry-go-round, Tilta-Whirl, Kid
dy auto ride, acroplane, Shanghai,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Grant Of Fed
eral Funds to
Aid Students
Those Short of Necessary
Money May Earn All or
Part of Expenses
APPLY TO SUPT. KOHL
Colleges Will Arrange to Give
Work on Campus to $40
Per Month

A grant of funds by the Federal
Relief Administration will permit
a number of needy students to
earn all or part Of their expenses
while attending college during the
coming year, according to an au-
thorization received by Supt. w. A.
Kohl, who has asked us to give this
publicity. AL applications from
this community must be made to
Mr.. Kohl.
The colleges concerned will ar
range to give work to students on
the campus, permitting them to
earn up to a maximum Of $40 per
month, depending upon the individ-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Cecil Warren Stegner

cecil warren Stegner
Cecil Stegner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Stegner, Of this city, rural
mail carrier on route four, passed
away suddenly in the doctors Of
nee Monday evening, July 3Oth, Mt
S:15 o'clock, while receiving treat
ment for a slight accident.
The lad had been visiting at the
home OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Zerk, in Kandota town.
ship, and while playing near a
pump jack Monday evening, was
injured. The first finger on his
left hand was caught in some man
ner, and the tip Of 1t was taken off.
He was Immediately taken to the
doctors office, where treatment
was being administered. An at
tempt was made to freeze the fing-
er with local anesthetic, but the
boy could not stand the pain, hence,
1t was decided to administer ether.
About three-fourths Of the required
amount to put the boy to sleep was
given when he suddenly passed
away. -.
The cause of death was status
lymphaticus, arrangement of the
internal glands of secretion, partic-
ularly the thymus gland in the
neck. This gland Is one which In
some manner influences growth and
Is most prominent from infancy to
the age Of puberty. It gradually
disappears by the time adult life 10
reached. Children who have this
condition have nothing to show
them different from other children,
but often suddenly die from appar-
emily such trivial causes as admin
istration Of an anesthetic, minor in
lection, or intense excitement or
even the prick Of a pin. 90.
Coroner DR.. A. F. Moynihan was
called Immediately. In a statement
to The Herald, he said, that it was
purely an accident, and could in no
way have been prevented.
A post norton examination was
performed and this gland was sent
to the University Of Minnesota for
examination.
Cecil Warren Stegner was born
In this city April Is, 1924, and was
10 years, 3 months and s days old
at the time Of his demise. He was
a pupil Of the public school, and
had completed the third grade
course at the end of the last term.
He was apparently in good health
and his death came as a severe
shock.
Besides the Borrowing parents
two sisters, Lucille, age IL, and FL
leen, age z, survive.
Cecil was a happy, smiling lad,
liked and admired by all who knew
him. His playmates, especially
those boys, who with him were
members Of the Cub Scouts, will
miss him greatly. He was men,
Der Of the Wolf den, Cub Scouts,
and was one Of the den leaders.
The last sad rites were held from
the Methodist Church Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. LIST, at two o'clock,
with Rev. J. D. Butler, his Scout
leader and pastor, in charge Of the
ceremony. Interment was made at
Greenwood cemetery. The entire
body Of the Cub Scout organization
acted as guard OF honor, and the
pallbearers were taken from among
his little Scout companions. as fol-
lows: Warren Scott, David Erick-
son, Floyd Clark, Jr., Bobby But
Ter, Bobby Rattle and Raymond
Berggreen.
Mrs. J. D. Butler and Miss Helen
Brown sang several beautiful duets
at the service, the numbers being:
by Cold Sloan" I'm the Upper
Garden" and Sometime Wen I'm
derstand." Elsie Clark was the ac-
companist.
| tContinued on Page Tourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Cecil Stegner
Passed Away
S I'D d e n ly
Funeral Service Held Wednes-
day Afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Methodist Church
BEVERLY MAY MARTIN
Passed Away July ~, 1884
Buried at Oakland Gene
terry Monday

During the past week the scythe
OF time has taken from our midst
two children, death having claimed
both Of them suddenly. Their pass
ing has placed pail of sorrow on
the community. The first to be
called was Beverly May Martin,
who was oil only a few short hours,
and then Cecil stegner passed on
with no indication Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
VENUE CHANGE
GRANTED IN GAS
FRANCHISE PLEA
Users Firms Fight for Per-
mits Carried to Han
cock County.

The legal battle to prevent Ma
ron county commissioners from
granting an exclusive, perpetual
franchise to sell natural gas in the
county to the Users Gas Company,
moved to Hancock county today.
Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan
granted the Users petition for a
change of venue. Counsel for Users
had argued that the Citizens Gas
Company of indianapolis, applicant
for an injunction against the COM
.misSioners, Yields an undue influ-
ence over the people OF Marion
county"
Meanwhile, Judge Ryan's tenn
porary restraining order, granted
Yesterday, will be in effect. The
commissioners had set Dec. as the
date for final hearing on the Users
Gas Company petition. An appeal
is expected to be taken from Judge
Ryans order in an effort to have
the restraining order set aside.
After attorneys had debated the
subject three hours yesterday, Judge
Ryan restrained the commissioners
from further consideration Of the
petition, asserting that he could see
no reason why the officials should
continue to consider granting a
franchise which he said would bene-
fit the applicants alone.
Judge Ryan asserted the franchise,
if granted, would give the Users Gas
Company a tremendous power over
the welfare of the community
without the investment of dime.
Dow w. Vorhies, county commits
sioner, said his board had not dis
cussed Judge Ryan's decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

man-hunt. sought to bottle up the
northern part of the state, hoping
to force the men and woman to
haunts where the federal men have
contacts.
Mr.. COwley came to Chicago last
summer from Washington with the
special duty of running down Dill
linger. Either he or Purvis, most
police believe, fired the shot into
Dillinger's breast which killed him
as he left a north side Chicago the
alter. He was with Purvis, too, when
the southwestern outlaw, Charles
pretty Boy Floyd was caught and
killed near East Liverpool, o.
Had Crown Point Case
Mr.. COwley was the federal ageI I
TO whom Edward BARGE. deputy In
diana encouragement. and other
federal officials gave the data on
their investigation of the Dillinger
escape from the Crown Point jail.
BARGE turned his information over
to Mr.. Cowley after BARGE had held
several witnesses for several days
while he was attempting to question
them on the details of the escape.
Herman E. Hollis. federal agent
murdered last night in Chicago by
George baby Face Nelson. was in
indianapolis last month in connec-
ton with the governments investi-
cation into the kidnapping of Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll. young Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
ALARMS BLARE! 800
FIREMEN HASTEN TO
GIVE BLOOD TO CHIEF

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Gongs in
fire houses all over Chicago sound
ed a general alarm. Men on
watch grabbed at telephones,
tilted chairs slammed to the floor,
drivers edged toward huge en-
gines.
But it was an emergency OF
another sort than a raging con-
flagration. commissioner Arthur
Seyferlich, 60 years old and
fireman since he came OF age, lay
critically i'll of gangrene in
fected leg. He refused to permit
an amputation because "a fireman
who can't climb a ladder isn't
worth much" He needed a blood
TRANSMISSION.
Five minutes after the head
quarters rang his general alarm
and asked Tor blood donors the
hospital had received more than
1900 offers. The TRANSMISSION
probably will be made tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
CITY PASTOR TO SPEAK
The Rev. o. Herschell Folger to
Address Exchange Club.

The Rev. o. Herschell Folger. First
Friends church pastor. will be the
speaker at the Exchange Club
luncheon Friday at the Washington,
Eugene Osborn. in charge Of the
meeting, announced today.
Special music will be provided I'M
der the direction of John Jefferson.
RAYMOND D. Jackson will be soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
CAR HITS TRAIN; | DEAD
Cincinnati Man Dies in Crash;
Companion Hurt.
RuTriteaPress

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-Jo-
seph Reice. so. Cincinnati. o., was
killed and Al Kirschner. As. also Of
Cincinnati. was injured early today
when their automobile ran into the
side Of a freight train al a Nickel
Plate crossing on Road 50. south
east OF here. Kirschner suffered a
broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Shoots Girl Friend, Kills Self

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Miss Eva
Shifress, 33, was in critical condi-
ton today after she was shot twice
by Joseph Lefkowitz, 80, who i'm
mediately afterward shot and killed
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SHORTRIDGE JUNIORS
Wesley Martin Named President of
Class.

Election of Wesley Martin as
president Of the Shortridge high
school junior class was announced
today. following the annual election
Monday
Other officers. named we're Martha
SchisSel. vice president; Mary Nor
rison, secretary; Lewis Morrison,
treasurer. and Dick Neff. vaudeville
chairman. Student council repre-
sentatives named were Carter Boyd.
Rachel Feibleman, Bette Pearce and
Ballard Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
WOUNDED HUNTER DIES
AS DOGS BALK RESCUE
Farmer Badly Bitten by Animals
Guarding Dying Master.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 28.-Ken-
meth Keen, %, Hammond, was killed
while hunting on a farm south of
here when his gun discharged as
he swung it at a rabbit.
Farmers attempted to take Mr.
Keen to a hospital. but were chased
away by his TWO dogs. They stood
guard until their master died. One
Of the farmers was badly bitten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Drowning Victim Identified

81 HITfH FFFff
VINCENNES. Ind. Nov 28.-The
body OF a man found on the Wa
bash river bottoms near here Sun
day was identified late yesterday by
his widow as Peyton Lewis. IS,
Hazelton. He had been dead for
several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Varicose Veins
Sores
Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil Quickly
Promotes Healthy Healing.

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald oil full strength with the
distinct understanding that you must
get quick relief and splendid results
orsyour money cheerfully refunded.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that by
sticking faithfully to it a short while
longer your troubles will disappear.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores are
selling lots of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Bargain Weekend Trips

Leave 1000 p. n. Return on any
train Sunday. Coach service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
IN STATE. 100, DIES
Centenarian Moved to Indiana From
California in 1864.

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. Nov. %.
Kenner. 100. retired Whit
ley county farmer and Oldest Indi-
ana Odd Fellow. died at his home
near here today. He came 10 Whit
ley county in 1864 from California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
RICHARD CHILD
 GOING TO EUROPE
Former Ambassador to Rome Will Be Personal
 Envoy of President

Washington. March 5.-UP).- Richard Washburn Child, former American ambassador to Rome. will go to Europe as the personal emissary of President Roosevelt to inquire into the advisability of re- converting the London economic conference at an early date, 1t was learned at the state department to- day.
 The president feels that the time may be opportune for making an- other attempt to bring about world wide economic disarmament. at was stated. He decided to send Child to Europe to obtain first-hand in- formation in that connection.
 The president feels that economic conditions in Europe have changed greatly since the adjournment Of the conference last summer.
 Some of Child's most important objectives will be to obtain the views on the debts owed the United States, many of which are in de- fault; tariff and trade barriers and the proposals for worldwide tariff truce.