davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Locals Play
Scoreless Tie
GanneFriday
Strong Foley Team Unable to
Cross Sank Centres
Goal Line
IN VERY GOOD FORM
Long Prairie Will Play On
Local "Grid" This Week
Friday Afternoon

Sank Centre pray for rain on
Fridays! Last Friday the local lads
played Foley on the latter's field to
scoreless tie in the rain. The
boys fought with a determination
not shown before in their contests.
They gave a spark Of that football
we all knew they possessed. The
Sank Centre eleven are rainy day
players, so pray for a muddy
Grid"
The rain began shortly before the
game, then quit, and then began
with renewed vigor and continued
in a steady downpour until the
half. At the half the sun broke ont
and smiled on a muddy field, but
too late to dry 1t out.
Besmeared with mud from head
to foot, the boys all looked alike,
scarcely after the game was, under
way. The boys marched onto that
field doggedly determined to win.
Every man stuck at his post. They
kept up a continual line of chatter,
and Foley was surprised because
they intended to beat us badly. The
line tore gaps in their opponents
defence, and the backs romped
through to be tossed into the mud
but only after a gain sizeable with
the muddy field. Aerial offence
was, Of course, out Of the question
that ball was as slippery as greas-
ed lightninfi. Starting was too slow
for any attempt at end runs, and
reverses and other ball handling
plays back Of the line were precar-
ious. AS a result the local boys
used only four plays, except quick
kick, and all Of those tore through
the line. Several times the locals
were forced to kick on the last
down. Well placed kicks found the
ball over the goal line on several
occasions. The boys then deep in
their opponents territory dug in,"
and wrested the ball from Foley,
still In their own territory. Then
in scoring position the Sank Cen
ire team bore down, but to score
seemed impossible. Neither team
was able to make their succession
Of downs, and keep the ball long
enough to go places. Foley played
with as much spirit as the locals.
but they were surprised at the pep.
the vigor, and the determination Of
the local lads. They had intentions
Of hopping up the earth with our
boys, and the pep with which the
locals tore at them, like the quarry
which yearned to be the prey, COM
pletely dazzled Foley team which
had shut-out strong Mile Laos
team, ,26-0 and a Foley team which
had held scoreless a hard hitting
Buffalo team while they themselves
Tapped I'D 40 points.
Coach Harvey and "all the lads''
may be well pleased with this the
first fine exhibition the locals have
shown this year. but let 1t not stop
at this point. We got off on the
wrong foot-may it be forgotten.
We are in the process Of changing
feet, let's get squarely on both
feet and Ego to town" against Long
Prairie next Friday on our home
field.
The starting lineups were as fol-
lows with no substitutions for Sank
Centre:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Miss Lucy Hunt Prepares Elk.
tensive Article On Schools
Business Course

Acting upon Superintendent Ay-
garn's suggestion Commercial Edu-
cation was made regular de-
partment of the Sank Centre Pub
lie Schools by the Board of Edu-
cation at its meeting September 4,
1913. At that time three typewrit-
ers were purchased for use In the
department, one L. G. Smith, one
Remington, and one Underwood.
Then on March 5, 1914, acting
again upon Supt. Aygarns sugges-
ton that one Of the departmental
teachers be dropped and that a
special teacher be engaged to take
charge Of the Commercial Depart
ment in the High School, Mr.. Ro-
bert Virgever was elected and took
charge of the department with the
opening Of school in the fall OF
1914. In December Of that same
year Rotary Monograph was
purchased for use in the depart
ment. The three typewriters first
purchased were found to be made
quate and in January 1915, two Roy
al typewriters were added to the
equipment of the department. From
time to time new machines have
been added until we now have
eighteen, ten Underwoods and eight
L. c. Smiths.
To show something Of the growth
in the department during the school
year 1918, 1919 there were 6 all girls
In the shorthand II class, at the
present time the department has 81,
and out of that number 16 are boys.
The enrolment by classes for this
present year Is as follows: Short
hand and Typewriting I, 38, Boys 8,
girls 20, Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing II, 81, boys 16, girls Is, Book
keeping SO, boys %, girls 80. Post
graduates were allowed to take the
course this year and SO at the pres
ent time we have twelve enrolled
with the regular classes.
Because 1t is a recognized fact
that typewriting is decided asset
to any boy or girl, this year Mr..
Olson offered typewriting to the
seniors who are not taking the reg
ular Commercial Course, and as a
result besides the number already
mentioned, there are % seniors TAX
ing typewriting as a personal ac-
complishment and they are dong
this work the last period Of the
day, receiving no credit toward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
V. F. w. Elects
New Officers
Magnus johnson Addressed Organi-
zation-Auxiliary Officers Also
Elected Same Evening


Last Friday evening the members
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Of this city elected Chas. Pendroy
to succeed j. N. Jackson, as post
commander. Howard Veeder was
elected senior vice commander; Os-
car Bjone, junior vice commander;
Floyd Fuller, officer of the day; E.
Hylaman, quartermaster; G. Dahl
man, judge advocate; L. Larson,
chaplain; G. Weber, surgeon; ]. N.
Jackson, L. Wolfe and H. Neal
trustees.
During the past year, the organi-
zation has attained a membership
Of 70, and the auxiliary has 65
members.
The Auxiliary officers elected the
same evening are: Jennie Pendroy,
president; Nellie Sullivan, senior
vice president; Elizabeth Menzhub-
er, chaplain; Ann Jackson, treasur-
err; Hilda Lea, secretary; Edna
Luke, conductress; Margaret Po-
lipnick, assistant conductress; DIV
la Larson, Mary Bjone, Margaret
Wood and Mable Schulz, color bear
ers; Doris Bluth, historian; Norma
Veeder, musician.
A large delegation Of veterans
and their wives from st. Cloud
Post 428 attended the meetings
which included the serving of lunch
and dance entertainment.
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor
candidate for Congress from the
Sixth District, and an honorary
member Of the v. F. w., addressed
the Vets at this meeting.
At the next meeting Friday, Nov
End, officers Of both organizations
will take the oath Of office at an
open joint meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Nelson Spoke at
Luncheon Wed.
Candidate for Governor on Repub-
ncan Ticket Gave Very
Good Speech

About fifty men of this commun-
ity attended the luncheon given at
the Palmer House hotel Wednesday
noon, at which Martin Nelson Re
publican candidate for governor,
was the honor guest. It was given
for the purpose Of getting acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Nelson, and to get
first hand information Of his stand
politically.
The luncheon was opened with
community singing, led by Supt.
Kohl. w. M. Parker, chairman,
then introduced Nate Holmberg,
Republican candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate, from this state,
Mr.. Holmberg spoke briefly and
dwelt OH the proposed Common
wealth backed by the Farmer-Lab-
or party. He stated that If the
program was put into effect II
would confiscate the property of
the individual and would break ev-
eryone in the state. Mr.. Holmberg
has been in political life for the
past Is years.
Following Mr. .Holmberg's talk
Mr.. Parker introduced Martin Mel
SON, who stated that he was pleased
to see the great interest people OF
the state were taking in politics
and their government. He Is not
in favor of turning individual bust.
ness over to the politicians, who
are elected by the people, stating
that they are not capable of con-
Quoting and operating all lines OF
business. He believes in the right
of citizens to enjoy and use what
they produce system of the in
dividual, not of the commonwealth
To part with that system, he said
would be to lose the individual lib
critics now enjoyed by all. He be.
lieves in individual competition in
business and is against the plan in
which the State Of Minnesota
would enter into competition with
its citizens. He stated that this
year the fight is not President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, but
Minnesota and its own problem.
He deplored the tax situation and
the extravaganza Of the party in
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. George Green received the
news Sunday that her brotherin-
law, William Mahana, former resi-
dent Of this city, had passed on that
morning at two o'clock. The gem
tleman had for the past twenty-five
years resided at his ranch at Blu
ford, N. D., but for the past three
weeks had been patient in Mercy
Hospital as result Of hardening
of the liver.
Besides his immediate family
there were his sisters, Alice, and
Margaret and her husband at his
bedside when death claimed him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11


however, these young ladies are en-
ployed in stores taking part in the
contest, and as a result are barred.
All other single girls, Is years old
and over, are eligible. The lucky
young lady to receive the title
Miss Sank Centre" will be award
ed a FREE trip to Chicago, New
York and New Orleans.
Every time you buy ,25c worth of
goods on cash purchase or pay an
account at any of the stores par
ticipating. votes will be given you
to be filled in and cast FOR your fav-
orite. Ballots will not be offered,
they must be asked for. Official
ballot boxes are located in conven-
iient places as follows:
Corner Drug Store.
Dowswell's Drug Store.
Oxford Theatre.
Help your daughter, sister, sweet
heart or friend win this enhancing
vacation. The winner will receive
the title miss Sank Centre" and be
given a trip that will fill two weeks
of her life with a remembrance of
the interesting sights Of Chicago,
New York's bright light, a boat trip,
and the quaint city of New Orleans.
Step right into any of the stores
cooperating in this Popularity Elec-
ton, make purchase Of Csc and
over or the payment of an old ac-
count, and receive votes for each
Csc worth and get your nominee en-
tered in this contest.
Votes in the Popularity Election
may be procured from the follow
ing business places which together
with the Herald, are sponsoring
this great contest:
Benson Coffee Co.
Cities Service Station.
Corner Drug Store.
Ekstrand Hardware
Farmers Shipping Association.
Golden Rule Store.
Gopher Prairie Inn.
Hillerud Hardware.
S. p. Hansen Co.
The Model.
Mary-Ann Shop.
Main Street Chevrolet Co.
Nelson's Lauderers and Dry
Cleaners.
O'Gara Motor Co.
Oxford Theatre.
Rexall Drug Store.
Saeger's Dry Cleaners.
Sicily Service Station.
Unger Furniture Co.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Legion County Rally
to Be Held Monday
District and County Officers Will
Be Present at Program i'm Com
munity Club Rooms

A Legion County Rally will e
held in the Community Club rooms
in this city Monday evening, Oct.
18th. District and County officers
will be present to assist in pre-
senting the program. Following
the meeting refreshments will be
served. All ex-service men are
invited to this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
CHANGE IN MAIL SCHEDULE

A change in mail schedule on the
Northern Pacific trains went in eff
feet on last Monday, October 9Th, as
follows:
East bound mail leaves Post Of
fee 9:22 A. M.
West bound mail leaves Post
Office 100 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Thirty-One Girls Nominated
AS Candidate for Title
'tMiss Sank Centre"
CONTEST OPEN MONDAY
Trip to Chicago, New York,
To- New Orleans, Will Lure
Many Into Race

The Popularity Election to select
Sank Centres most popular girl
opened with a bang Monday, Oct.
9Th. There are 81 girls already en-
tered in the race and there is every
indication that many more are to
come. The girls already entered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

A newly-invented glass may be
heated and then plunged into Ice
water without cracking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Miss Anna Anderson, Of Swan
vile, spent the afternoon Saturday
at the home of Mrs. A. J. Dahlem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
mo CHISELINC,'
HULL'S DECREE
IN TRADE TALKS
Foreign Diplomats Ordered
to Lose Idea of Get
ting Gravy
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Foreign
diplomats here studied a new book
of rules" by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull today to determine
whether their nations were eligible
to play in the game of reciprocal
trade negotiations.
Heretofore, Mr.. Hull intimated,
some nations seeking to negotiate
with the United States apparently
believed there were no ruleS-except
that one which said something
about get while the getting is good,
and get all you can"
Mr.. Hull decided to disillusion
them. He issued a scorching state
ment saying, virtually, that the first
rule required that the negotiating
parties be honest. The second rule
said neither party should attempt tc
take all and give nothing.
Unless these two fundamental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Mute Arrested

BU 7 Imes NpcctnT
FRANKFORT, Oct. 19.-Declared
to have made a statement in which
he admitted stealing automobiles
and grain, Arthur Harris, &c, a one
armed mute, is a prisoner in the
Clinton county Jail here. Prosecutor
Willard G. Morrison announces he
probably will file charges of vehicle
taking and grand larceny.
Among offenses said to have been
confessed by the prisoner is theft
of more than a ton of wheat from
the farm of A. A. McClamroch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
MONEY GROUP
GETS PLEA FOR
TAX REFORMS
Income Value of Property
Should Be Gauge, Par
lev Told.

Establishment of the cash or in
come earning value of property as
a yardstick for assessment for taxa
ton was urged yesterday by James
A. Bell, Elkhart, in an address at
an organization conference Of the
American Monetary Reform Asso-
citation in the Lincoln.
In urging such a move, MI. Bell
stated that it would serve to equal
ize the tax burden.
Other speakers included Charles
r. Adair, Flint, Mich, association
president; D. H. Fisher, New Paris
and DR.. Wiley Overholser, Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Beer Curb Spurned
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Oct. 18.-For the
second time, Mayor H. Karl Volland
has been thwarted by the city coun-
Gil in his efforts to obtain passage
of a beer regulatory ordinance.
Declining to reconsider an ordi-
nance tabled two weeks ago, the
council avoided further discussion
by adjourning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
BUSINESS CARS
GO INTO HUDDLE
WITH PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Gathering Vital
Data for New Attack
on Depression.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt these DAYS IS get
ting an earful of vital information
from the nations captains of in
dustry whose advice is sought in a
new offensive on the recovery front.
The parade began when Mr..
Roosevelt went to the summer
White House at Hyde Park. 1t is
continuing here. It will keep on un-
til sufficient data has been as
sembled from which will be drawn
important recommendations for the
next congress.
THE President is meeting repre-
sentatives of all businesses and in
dustries," Secretary Stephen T.
Early said. land the information
they give him he plans to sift thor
oughly in his effort to improve the
general situation"
Brain Trust Not Benched
Some observers felt that the
march of big business was indica-
tive of a temporary benching Of
the brain trust in favor Of those
who control the employment Of the
country. close administration
friends, however. laughed at the
idea.
General opinion prevailed, never
theless. that the net result of the
conversations between the President
and his callers would lead to a
comprehensive program designed to
consolidate economic gains under
the New Deal, TO point even 0
sharply to recovery detectives and
to meet adequately the broad social
problems of relief and rehabilita-
ton.
A glance over the list of callers
in the last six weeks shows that Mr..
Roosevelt has invaded the ranks Of
bankers, shippers, industrialistS,
merchants and agriculturists in his
quest for information.
Noted Bankers Summoned
In the first group there have been
Governor George L. Harrison of the
New York Federal Reserve bank;
Francis M. Law. president of the
American Bankers Association;
Jackson Reynolds, head of the First
National bank of New York; R. G.
Leffingwell, partner in the j. P.
Morgan Company, and william G..
Potter, of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany.
From these men the President
obtained financial data for use Oct.
"a when he addresses the conven-
ton of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION here.
A recent White House visitor was
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation. Others included Ed
ward A. Fflene, Boston merchant,
and William R. Grace, shipping
magnate.
Newspaper publishers also have
been visitors to the White House in
the last few weeks. among them be-
ing Roy w. Howard, William Ran
dolph Hearst and Frank f. Gannett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS FINES

rules we're observed, Mr.. Hull Said,
the United States would not play.
Mr.. Hull, in effect, made mo
chiseling" the watchword of future
trade negotiations, the object of
which, he said, was to increase world
trade generally for all concerned.
Although state department off,
ciaLs said MI. Hull's statement was
one Of general policy and not aimed
at any specific country, it was un-
derstood that recent activities of the
French, German and one or two
other governments prompted the
dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Suit Sets Record
By Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 19.-Largest
suit for damages ever recorded in
Hamilton circuit court here is the
case of jeremiah A. Malson against
DR.. w. H. Williams, brought here on
a change of venue from Boone cir
cult court, Lebanon. Alleging that
DR.. Williams made an affidavit that
he was insane, Mr.. Malson seeks
damages of SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
FRANK FAILS
NATI0NALISM TREND

Swing Will Ruin Commercial Agri-
culture. He Says in Book.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-America's
swing toward a self-contained ma
tionalism will ruin commercial ag-
riculture on this continent and
lower the farmer to the status of
the European peasant if it contin-
ues unchecked. DR.. Glenn Frank.
president of the University of Wis
consin, said today in Americas
Hour of Decision" published by
Whittlesey House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
THE ITCH
Prevalent in IndianapOIi.

Prevalent In indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanation Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. Coo large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

EOUNTAINToWN, Oct. 10. - New house of worship of the First
l. Methodist Episcopal church here will be dedicated Sunday at a cere-
mony in charge of DR.. John w. McFan, superintendent of the Rushvlle
district of the Methodist church. The Rev. B. K. Johnson is pastor.
The new church, valued at $4,000, will be taken over by the congre-
cation free of debt. 1t was made possible by the generosity of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harvey Snider and family, who donated the building site, pro-
vided all materials and the plumbing, heating and lighting system. Half
Of the labor which constructed the building was donated.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
lneteen Of Kaiser's Warshps Reported Sn
in Naval Battle OF the South Dogg4
Banks British Admiralty Denies
English Losses.

LONDON August IAN Exchange Telegraph Compays dispatch the
ege acknowledge 600
dispatch Exchange Telegraph Company Brussels says
has entered Belgium and has advanced well country
Winston Spencer Churchill first lord Of the British Admiralty declared the house
there had not been losses other than had been announced officially
This ensed Of naval battle between German and Bit
received from veaf admiralty refused information
There mnmed that the British fleet sank German wah
great naval battle off the South Dogs1 bans
Complete silence military Germany md
assumed both armies concentrating for decisive battles.
Leee 9ern agn annexed by German troops night n
Te ef1 Bean.
Finn eape svs Stocidn repod de Kssin nsy bsdt
lssnSkus 1hsszxa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
BIBLE CONFERENCE AT
PIONEER HALL

The Prophetic Bible Conference
which opened at Pioneer Hall last
Sunday evening is continuing for
the second week with a lively in
terest as shown by the good
crowds that have attended. In the
first part of the series Evangelist
Thompson presented a discussion
of the present world wide problems
and their relation to Bible facts.
He set forth that the present I'M
rest is due to a deviation from
Bible principles and the following
of imperfect human inclinations.
The Evangelist affirms that &C
cording to the Bible, there is not
to be a restoral to economic, re-
igious, or social normally; but
that there will be degrees of
changes in these various orders
that will eventually involve the
world in a great conflict that will
eliminate with the coming of the
Lord.
Music for the series has been
rendered by the Beacon Light Ju-
bilee choir and Mr.. Jackson, Cos
pei singer of st. Paul. The sub
jects as announced for the week
of Oct. %, are as follows: Sun
day, "The Devils Vacation; Tues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Garage for rent, very reasonable.
1872 st. Anthony Ave. ELkhurst
O195.
Large, modern, furnished room,
for one or two gentlemen. 1872 ST..
Anthony Ave. ELkhurst 0195.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
..Preferred" in Majority

It is said that nine of every ten
girls in Sweden are natural blonds.