davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-01
Merchants
Organization
Held Meet
Will Attempt to Put Ban on
Solicitors and Donation
Seekers
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
Sponsor Stag Dinner in Honor
of Sank Centre Fire
Department

| The first meeting Of the newly
formed Business Mems organiza-
ton of the Community Club was
held in the club rooms last week
Thursday evening. Officers, who
will guide the destinies of this
club for the coming year, were
elected as follows: U. L. Scott,
chairman; J. H. Hansen, secretary.
The club members decided to
hold regular monthly meetings, the
same to be held each second Thurs
day in the month. Should any bus
mess man be unable to attend any
Of the meetings he may designate
any Of his employees to represent
him. '
Among the problems brought be-
fore this meeting was the matter Of
lpeddlers, solicitors and others seek
ling donations for outside causes.
Rackets Of various types have been
perpetrated upon the populace of
Sank Centre, and with a view of
preventing this in a measure, the
club will have cards printed, which
when properly filed out, will auth
orize the bearer to solirit both in
the residential and business districts
Of the city. This does not mean
that the club recommends any
bearer of the card to be honest or
that his proposition is on the UP
and up. But If anyone should at
tempt to solicit at your home or
business place without a proper
card, you are asked to call the po-
lice department and Immediately
report the matter. This will elm
mate crooks from working in our
midst, but to make this plan ef-
ficient everyone in the city must
cooperate with the committee in
charge. The committee appointed
to care for this project is composed
Of o. w. Dowswell, G. Hillerud and
Clyde Thomas. All cards issued, to
be bona fide, must be signed by
two members Of the committee and
the Chief Of Police or officer IN
charge.
The matter Of truck peddlers and
the establishment Of market place
was also discussed. This is not to
stop local farmers from selling
vegetables in the city, but is an
attempt to curb sales by truckers
from the cities and others from
long distances. The committee APP
pointed to find ways and means to
provide for this action is composed
Of Oscar Bjone, II. G. Vennewitz,
Is. p. Hansen, Jr., Clyde Biedleman
and A. G. Nelson.
The plans for the dog derby, to
be held on February 22nd, were re-
ported as progressing satisfactorily
several entries having already been
made.
It was also decided to sponsor a
stag dinner on February 9Th, at
which the Sank Centre Firemen
will be the guests of the Commun.
| ity Club. This event win be held
din honor of the flftieth anniversary
Of the founding Of the department
and of the fifty years Of service Of
Chief George Fish. Tickets for
the dinner will cost Soc. This ar
rangement met with the approval
Of the firemen.
The business men also recon-
mended that the City Council
weather strip the windows in the
club rooms and the City Hall, this
work to be done by CWA workers
as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-01
And. Hector,
Farmer, 43,
Buried Mon.
Ill Two Weeks With Measels ;
Relapse Brings Acute
Nephritis
AGED MAN DIED SUNDAY
Lowell Harrison Passed Away
at J. J. Costello Home
Funeral Tuesday
Andrew Oscar Hector

Andrew Hector, a well known
West Union township farmer, died
Jan. 26, 1884, on the farm where ne
was born.
About two weeks prior to his
death Mr.. Hector contracted the
measles from which he apparently
recovered, when acute nephritis set
in and terminated his life.
Mr.. Hector was born July 4, 1885,
son of Bengt and Hilda Hector IN
West Union township. He was con-
firmed in the Lutheran Church at
Sank Valley. His early education
was received in the rural schools
and later attended business college
ut Sank Centre, after which he re-
turned to the farm and continued In
that occupation until his death.
May %, 1919, Mr.. Hector was I'M
tied in marriage to Miss Elsie Lingo
at Osakis, Mimi. To this union
were born two daughters, Edna
aged 10 and Hilda IL, who, with the
widow, mother and brother, John,
are left to mourn his passing.
He was q member of the Osakis
Lutheran Church.
Short funeral services were held
at the home at one o'clock, Monday,
Jan. 20, followed by services at the
Congregational Church, Sank Cen
tire, at 200 p. m. Rev. Oscar Gal
stad, of the Osakis Lutheran
Church, officiated. He was assisted
by Rev. J. A. Johnson, of Long
Bridge Lutheran Church. Appro-
pirate music was furnished by Mrs.
Geo. Berggreen and Mrs. w. A.
Moore.
The pallbearers were: Victor Ed
enloff, Fred Edenloff, Carl Hanson,
Henry Hanson, Jens Jensen and
John Soften. Honorary paHbear-
ers Gust Anderson, Otto A. Ander.
son, Otto Anderson, Peter Ander-
son, ". G. Wedge, and G. H. Van
desteeg.
Those from out-of-town attending
the services were: Albert Anderson
and daughter, Laverne, and Chris.
Bjone, of Verona, N. D., and MI.
and Mrs. J. c. Lingo, of Wahpeton,
N. D. - y
The bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy Of the Sank Cen
ire community in their great Attic
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-01
Defamation
Contest Thurs.
To Select Winners From Three Di-
visions ct Senior High
School

The local declamatory contest
will be held in the Senior High
school assembly room, Thursday
evening, February 8, and 1t will
start promptly at eight o'clock. An
admission Of ten cents will be
charged.
These events are always enjoy
able and those interested in public
speaking and music are urged to
attend.
One winner viii be selected from
each division to participate in the
sub-district contest which viii be
held In Sank Centre the following
week. The contestants In Thurs
Continued on Page Fourl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
PSCLASSBF|VE
OlyEOF STRONGEST
State HIGH TEAMS
Eastern North Dakota ouint
Has Beaten Several
Class A Squads
TOMMY LEE WILL NOT PLAY
Back Court Player for Locals
Has Been III Since Cage
Trip Last Week

Saint Marys high school eager.
viii meet wahpeton Friday night al
the World War Memorial auditorium
here In Bismarck.
The Wahpeton quint is one Of the
three Glass B teams in the state tc
challenge Class A teams for thei,
rights to enter the state tournament
that Is to be held at Bismarck March
10 and II. The other b teams are
Dickinson and Saint Mary's OF Bis
marck.
The Wops have counted wins against
Grand Forks, Devils Lake and other
Class A squads this season. and 50
have put themselves among the lead
ing high school hoopsters In North
Dakota. They have challenged Far
20 high for the chance to go to the
state tourney.
Members Of the Wahpeton squad
who will be In Bismarck for the game
Friday include Rife, Cox, Napramvik.
Wilson. Lindstrom, Rieke. Smith and
Butte. Coach Marty Engh will prob
ably start the first five mentioned.
The Saints Friday will be without
Tommy Lee, guard, who has been III
since last week. Coach George L.
Hays expects to start Urban Hagen
or Robert Schmidt In the back court
position. The starting lineup will be
frank Lee, John Boelter, Art HUI
bert and Bob Murphy.
A preliminary game will be played
between Saint Mary's Junior high
team and Hazelton. The first con-
test Win begin promptly at Z o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Winners, a. State Champions,
Will Enter Minneapolis
Tourney

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. l5.-{R-
North Dakota's first amateur boxing
championships, sponsored by the
Grand Forks Herald and staged un-
der the management OF G. A. West,
university athletic director, will, get
under way Thursday at Z p. m. when
50 ambitious youngsters out Of Z field
Of s. will wade through q total Of 80
fights.
Every division will see action but
the heavywetghts. Only four OF the
big fellows entered and they will fight
their first rounds and final bouts
Friday evening along with the semi
finals and finals In the other divi-
Sions.
In addition to being awarded state
championships the winners and run
ners-up will be taken to the North
west Golden Gloves tournament at
Minneapolis.
There Will be three fights among
the light heavyweights Thursday, four
among the middleweights, four among
the flyweights and three each among
the featherweights and bantam
weights. None Of these boys will be
required to fight more than once on
Thursday. Large fields In the light
weight and welterweight division will
necessitate ten bouts in the former
division and six in the latter as they
clean up the first two rounds.
A small army Of officials and as
ststants has been recruited to handle
the tournament with three hours and
. half Of labor each evening required
to run off the event. Johnny Knauf
and ]. NJ. Bacon, both experienced In
both amateur and professional box
Ing, will alternate q referees and
vote with the judges In determining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Basketball Scores
At Butte, Mont.-Montana Nor
NAL 80; Montana Mines 80.
NOTICE

To Stockholders of the Regan-A
Rural Telephone Co, Regain. No. Oak,
Notice: There is delinquent upon tho
following described stock on account
Of assessments levied on Oct. 18th.
1888 and assessments levied previous
thereto. the several amounts set op-
posite the names OF the respective
shareholders a follows:
Oscar Magnuson, certificate No. s.,
one share $500.
Robert Patzner. certificate No. Il
one share $500.
Nels Nelson, certificate No. So, ons
share $500.
And In accordance with law and on
order Of the board OF Directors made
Jan. 6th. 1884, SO many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be ne.
cessary will be sold in front or the
Postoffice in the Village of ReKan,
\. D., on March srd. 1884, at 800
o'clock p. m. to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expense Of
sale.
August Westerman,
Secretary,
Regain, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Puck. Chasers Will
Be Active Thursday

New York, FEB. l5-fR-With the
- victory Of tho Maple Leafs over
tho All-stars at Toronto . matter OF
record. the National Hockey League
clubs resume their regular battling
Thursday night with four American
division clubs encountering four from
the Canadian section In efforts to
settle their disputes by the indirect
method.
The four games sent the Ottawa
Senators against Chicago, the New
York Rangers against the Montreal
Canadiens, the Montreal Maroons
against the Boston Bruins and the
Detroit Red Wings against the New
York Americans on the home Kinks
Of the last-named teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
NORTHERN CENTRAL
CONFERENCE TITLE
TO Be DETERMINED
University Quint Will Be Cham.
pion II It Wins One Of Two
Circuit Games
STATE HAS YOUNG SQUAD
Nodaks Heavily Favored in Ser
les Beginning Friday
Night at Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 15.-The annual
classic tits between the North Dako-
Ia university and North Dakota State
college basketball teams will start
here Friday night.
No ballyhoo Is needed for any kind
of athletic competition between the
two schools. The Bison and Nodaks
will be battling for the North Central
Conference championship, but even
II the title were not at stake, the
contest still would be the feature of
the 1933-34 cage season in the state.
The University of North Dakota
Sioux are favored to take the title.
Not only have they won all six Of their
loop contests, while the DOWNSTAIRS
dropped one to South Dakota univer-
sity, but they have the highest scor-
ing quint In the league.
In conference play this year the
Sioux counted 264 points to oppon-
ents' 1876. State college has tailed
245 while opposing fives registered 1877.
Coach Glen Letichs squad has
maintained an average Of e points
for IL games this season. Largely re-
sponsible for this high-scoring record
are Ted Meinhover, six-foot seven
inch center, and Herman Witasek,
six foot two-inch forward. Other
cogs in the smooth working U. ma
chine are Pinky Mullen, Westy Booth.
Harold TAFT and Captain Bernie
Smith.
The Sioux only need one victory in
two remaining conference games to
take the championship.
States Surprising Squad
Coach Bob Lowe has . lineup that
Is full of surprises. One Of these sur
prises was uncorked last week when
South Dakota university nosed them
out 80 to 80, after the Bison had been
picked as easy yictors.
But the biggest surprise TO many
state basketball fans was that the
| inexperienced team Of last fall de-
veloped into one Of the outstanding
cage combinations OF North and
South Dakota.
But one regular Of last year, Bud
Marquardt, began the season for the
Green and Yellow. The other players
that have been prominent on the
court are almost all second-year men
in their first year Of varsity competi-
ton.
Arnie Bernard, Russ Anderson
Pretz Reiners, Stan Maynard, and
Don Boettchen are among the sopto-
mores who played prominent parts
In state victories. Last year men who
have seen service this year are Mikkle-
son, Stinson and Denenny.
A non-conference game il sched-
uled for Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
BOXING TOURNAMENT STARTS
AT GRAND FORKS THURSDAY
Local Man Boxes 5
Times in Last Week

Otis Jackson, Bismarck fighter,
has proven himself q man Of iron
this past week. In the seven day
period he has battled five times
In cards 1t Beulah, Dunn Center,
New England and other points in
the state, according to Promoter
Isham Hail.
Jackson is scheduled to fight
again Thursday night on 4 81
round card In Bismarck ct Patter.
son hall in = 5-round semi-wind-
up. He has taken things q bit
easy the last two days 50 Is to be
tit In his 60 against Swede Lar
son. jamestown. According to
Hall. Jackson thrives well on q
steady fight program.
Headltning the card Is Tony
Brown, Bismarck man, and Gus
Heb, jamestown. Another semi
final Is arranged between johnnie
Schneider, Moorhead, and Vern
Glodry, Britton q. d.
Others matched include Denny
Wells, Bismarck, and Battling
Nelson, Steele: Rusty Granting,
Regan. and Bud Morsette, IT.
Lincoln; Kid Everhart, James
town; and ruffy Richie, Steele;
and vern Granting, Resan. and
Young Rupp, Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Farms Support Big
League Baseball Nine

O. Louis, Feb. l5.-tR-The st.
Louis Cardinals "farms" have come
70 the financial aid Of the parent
club, reversing the usual procedure.
"our big minor league teams Ger
tainly helped the family along last
year." President Sam Breadon Of the
Cardinals said Thursday. THE Car
dinals did most Of the providing few
years ago, but the family has grown
snd some of the children not only are
big enough to take care Of themselves
but - help out the father Of them
all
When tho Cardinals In 1888 played
10 fewer than 100000 cash customers
ut houao, Rochester Of the lnterna-
tional League. Columbus Of the Amer
team Association and Houston Of the
Texas League had successful seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
THREE. CUSHION BILLIARD STAR
HASHAD MANY VARIED CAREERS
Three Time BaIkline Champion
Has Been Wrestler, Ac.
tor, Carpenter
New York. Feb. misunderstanding

New York, Feb. 15.-(P,-Versatility
that's Johnny Layton all over.
The Sedalia. Mo-. red-head. who is
cunning for his eleventh worlds series
three cushion billiard title makes bill
lizards his means Of livelihood now.
. But it has not always been thus.
Since he was born III the Kerry
Patch section Of St. Louis ~ years
ago, he's been carpenter, fighter.
wrestler, actor, baseball player, man.
ager of night clubs, a guide in the
north woods.
Between jobs he found time to or
iginate the diamond system that has
revolutionized three cusl1ion billiards.
It was his last match as wrestler
% years ago, that almost ended his
billiard career.
To this day he bears the scars. His
right eye threatens to slow down his
game and he has spent thousands OF
dollars to cure 1t from twitching and
hurting. when he uses it under the
bright lights.
Layton kept in running for the
title Wednesday by defeating Tiff
Denton, OF Kansas City, so to Is.
1t was not Layton's victory that
furnished the surprise Wednesday
however. 1t was Otto Reiselt's victory
over Willie Hoppe, the favorite. BY
SO to a. Reiselt dropped Hoppe out OF
the indicated class and gave J. N.
Bozeman. Jr.. of Vallejo, Calf, sole
possession Of first place with five
stright victories.
Hopes defeat left the former baik-
line king tied for second place with
the defending champion, Welker
Cochran, and Layton, each OF whom
have won four of their five matches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
$2O,@9 Realized
At Benefit Game

Toronto. Feb. 15.-lR-Irvin
tAce) Bailey, whose career Is a
big league hockey player was
abruptly ended by a fractured
skull at Boston Dec. IL, has $40
200 in his pocketbook Thursday
as the result of the tribute paid
the first all-star game ever stag
ed by the National Hockey
League.
In addition, he had the plea
sure Of watching his old team.
the Toronto Maple Leafs. whip the
best collection Of players the
other eight clubs could produce
by . Z to 3 score Wednesday night.
The benefit game, between the
Toronto club and the all-star ag-
gregation composed Of two play
ers from each Of the other teams.
drew q crowd Of 1901 to Maple
Leaf gardens.
A stirring incident took place
before the game when Bailey
met Eddie Shore, the Boston de-
Tense player who ran into him,
causing the injury. The fans
stood up, waved programs and
cheered for q minute on end
while the players shook hands
and chatted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Predicts Change for
Defensive Grid Play

Chicago, Feb. l5.-lFeThe day OF
the seven-man defensive line Is over
Clark shaughnessy Of the University
Of Chicago has concluded, after study
Ing the recent changes IN the oollegi.
ate football rules.
1.-THE rule which permits one player
to hold the ball for another to kick 1t
opens up Ill sorts Of possibilities.
Shaughnessy said, and 1t means TIN
day Of the seven-man line IS gone
No team on defense can operate any
more without . man In the safety
position, because there will always be
that threat u . kick"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

caught between Hitchcock and the
charging Hopping, was knocked from
his saddle and came up with brok-
en- leg.
When it was all over and the West
had won, two games to one. and IS
points to -, followers Of polo realized
that the whole country had adopted
Long Islands game and changed it
into 4 new pastime-a combination Of
wrestling, hockey and football on
horseback.
A new era had dawned for the
sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Warner Football System Will Gain
With New Coaches 10 Major Schools
Trend Of 1894 Grid Play Seen
as Colleges Select Ath-
letic Heads

New York, Feb. l5.-(F-The front
ranks Of eastern college football staffs
after . notable series Of shakeups
now have been substantially filled for
1894, making 1t possible to Judge some
Of the salient effects.
Perhaps the most noteworthy trend
among the. major universities Is the
switch away from the Notre Dame
offense and toward the Warner type
Of game.
Yale and Navy have discarded the
elements Of Notre Dame football upon
which their play has been based for
the past few years. Both plus some
features Of the Warner system. with
"Ducky" Pond taking charge at New
Haven and Lieut.. Tom Hamilton as
suming control at Annapolis this
spring.
Warner football also will be taught
at Dartmouth by the new staff, head
ed by Earl (Red) Blaik, with Harry
Elinger. and Andy Qustafson as CHIEF
assistants.
Army. Pittsburgh and Colgate al
IS60y 0IS well OSI0OlS014CO 0I1AO418 CAAS
eastern strougholds Of Warner sys'
tenn football.
The influence of the Big Ten type
Of play, which has been gaining popu-
larity, will be felt as Glen Harmesor
Of Purdue becomes head coach at LIE.
high and Benny Friedman. ex-Michi-
gan All-America quarterback, take,
over the Job at City College Of New
York.
Army's youthful head coach, Lieut.
Gar Davidson, Wednesday announced
completion Of his staff, two vacancies
which were created BY the departure
Of Blaik and Ellinger to Dartmouth
The newcomers, both former West
Point players and coaches, are Lieut.
Blackshear (Babe) Bryan and Lieut.
Edward Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

winners. Four judges have been &c.
lected. two Of which will serve at 4
time.
No ono knows anything about what
VIII happen when the amateurs start
swing gloves. The university has en-
tered = strong team. but even the best
Of the Sioux clouters may run into
unexpected opposition at any time and
from any quarter.
Thirty-eight towns and cities are
represented In the entry list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
SET DATE For ToI1RNEY

Chicago. Feb. 15.-(R-The date
for the Women's Western Gold asso-
citation open championship tourna-
ment has been set for October 8-13
1t was announced Thursday. june
Beebe Of Chicago will defend her
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Standings Of Teams
In Slope Conference

New Salem. n. D., Feb. l5.-Follow-
ing Is the standing Of teams IN the
Northern Missouri Slope conference
for the week ending Feb. 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Preparedness note. Indiana man
who built his own coffin twenty years
ago Is still living at 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

The Roosevelt opera is ali over
ture; It Is time for the curtain to 90
up.-Congressman Louis r. McFad-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
#y (IlQIduElHNlll!In3|

white. Pour into pans to freeze. Serve with Chocolate Sauce.
 Chocolate Sauce - Combine squares chocolate or 1-2 cup cocoa with l cup cold water and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cups sugar and stir ntil dissolved. Boil for minutes, then add tablespoons butter. Cool slightly and add ? teaspoons va nilla or 1 teaspoon mint. Serve cold.
 Frozen Chocolate Plum Pudding --Scald 3-4 cup sweet milk. Com bine 1-3 cup granulated sugar with 2 tablespoons flour, add to milk and cook in double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Add yolks of 2 eggs and dash of salt, and cook for 3 minutes. Melt 1 square bitter chocolate over hat water and add, mixing thoroughly. Then add 1 cup Mince Meat. When cool, add IA cup chopped nuts and fold in ? stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill. Whip 1-2 pint whipping cream. add 1 teaspoon vanilla, and fold into fruit mixture. Pour into pans and freeze.
 Chocolate Wafer Desscrt-Use 1 package chocolate wafers Every crisp), which may be purchased in round tin boxes. Whip 1-2 pint cream, and add ? tablespoons sugar and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Spread each wafer with whipping cream mixture, and as spread, pile on top of each other to form a cylin-