davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Cattle-Lambs
Under Pressure
Granted Steers 1890 Lower for
Week; Hogs 1O-15c Higher
Native Lambs CSC Lower

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10
Granted steers were under pres
sure today with prices 1920 lower
for the week, lower grades show
ing little change. She stock was
fully steady, bulls strong to in
spots Csc up since Friday. A load
of choice 1880 pound fed steers
earned $11.6O, other grain-feds So
25-10.50, grassers $6.00-8.00, part
load Monday $500. Desirable grass
fat heifers brought $6.25-7.25, med
ium to good grain-feds $8.00-10.O0,
palmer grassers down to $3.50. Cut
ter grade cows made $3.254.25, beef
cows up to $3.50 and better, sausage
bulls $425-5.25, good to choice veal
ers $8.50-9.50, Gull and common
$4.50-6.50. Good yearling stocker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Chief Scout Executive, received
the check for the amount at the
New York headquarters. The mon
ey will be parcelIed out to the
Scouts who are planning to attend
and had made their S25 deposit.
Deposits totalled $550O0O, of which
sum 100000 has already been re-
funded, and the rest will be, pend
ing formal application. According
to reports about $4,000 more will
be paid by the insurance company
when the final check is made.
The policy covered ''loss of use"
through cyclone, earthquake, hur-
ricane or epidemic involving can
collation. by government order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Passion Play AT
Methodist Church
Greatest Religious Drama I'm Mo-
ton Pictures, Taken at Ober-
ammergau, to BE Shown

Friday evening, Sept. 18th, at the
Methodist Church, in this city, will
be shown the worlds greatest
drama, the Life of Jesus Christ, in
motion pictures.
This great picture has been Ia
ken from the Oberammergau Pas
sion play, which the people Of the
entire world have come to recog-
nize as the finest portrayal Of the
life of Christ. The Bavarian people,
of Oberammergau, have prepared
for this play for many years.
This Is rare opportunity to see
this truly great drama. Tickets
are on sale at both Of the local
drug stores. The admission for
adults is Csc and for children Csc.
A children's matinee will be held
at the Methodist Church on Friday
afternoon at 400 o'clock and ad-
mission will be only ten cents. This
will give school children a better
opportunity to see this fine pre-
sentation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Local Scouts Will
Get Refund Soon
Insurance Company Makes Good
Loss Incurred When Presi-
dent Cancelled Jamboree

Scouts Vernon Weeks and Rich
ard Butler, local Scouts who were
designated to attend the National
Boy Scout Jamboree in Washing
ton, may rest assured that their
$25 deposit for each Of them will
be refunded, according to an
nouncements made yesterday, We'd
nesday.
The Boy Scouts Of America re-
ceived $25O,000 from an insurance
company as part payment for loss
incurred when President Roosevelt
deemed it necessary to cancel the
Jamboree because of an epidemic
Of infantile paralysis. The cancel
lation order came just two days
prior to the schedule opening on
August 21st. DR.. James E. West,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

ty Home Demonstration agent,
gave a talk on the Heart H in the
4 leaf clover. The group met every
morning at $50 on the Fair
Grounds for interesting assemblies.
All demonstrations were given by
the various counties during the
day-Stearns trip winners giving
theirs on Tuesday. Monday evening
the movie Will Rogers in Life Be-
gins at Forty" was shown at the
assembly. The troup enjoyed pic
mic Tuesday followed by attending
the Horse Show. The All group
presented a fascinating parade be-
fore the grandstand, Wednesday
evening and enjoyed the State Fair
Revue and fire works. The high
lights Of the week were the All
banquet given by the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce Association
at the Radisson Hotel Thursday
evening to 1900 boys and girls. An
unusually fine program was given,
including the presence Of the Mil
ler's baseball team and the Gould
National Champion Banjo band Of
fifty pieces. The week came to a
fitting close Friday with the pre-
sentation of the movie Naughty
Marietta" by the School Of Agri-
culture at the evening assembly.
This Is trip that All members
should work for next year.
Stearns county won third place
on their All conservation booth
winter Feeding Of Birds Thirty
outstanding booths were put up on
various phases Of All work. Mary
Schwinghammer, Albany, won sec
ond place in the room furnishing
judging contest and fifth on her
exhibit. Records Of other winnings
have not been received yet.
Minnesota's second All conserva-
ton camp will be held at Itasca
State Park September $3.50.
Stearns county has the privilege Of
sending one boy and one girl to
this camp and Viola Miller, Gopher
Prairie All member, who was a
district bird-house winner last
spring.
All members should not consider
the All year finished since there
are still many interesting events
this year for the active All MEM
her,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
BAND NOTES

With several engagements In the
next two weeks, the Senior Band
Is urged to attend all practices on
Tuesday evenings, at the Band
room in the school house. Next
week on Thursday and Friday, the
10th and Goth, the Band Is to par
ticipate in the Fall Festival, and
the following day on Saturday, the
Band will be on deck to welcome
the Millers and Saints for the ball
game classic, and to furnish enter
tainment before the game.
On Thursday evening, the 26th,
the Band will go to the Brooten
Fair and play an engagement In
which affair the Band has had an
active part for the past several
years. DR.. Hanson Is anxious that
a goodly number Of members come
out for rehearsals so that the pro-
per music may be thoroughly re-
hearsed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
steers earned $7.25-7.U,
common

steers earned s7.25-7.75. common
grades $5.00-6.00.
Hogs were 10-15c or more higher
Tuesday, closing slow, top for the
day SLIGO paid by shippers for
choice 180-230 pounds, better 100
$50 pounds selling at $11.40-11.60,
10000 pound weights to packers
$11.10-11.50, heavyweights down to
$1,000, 140-1sO pounds, $10.75-11.50,
pigs $11.00-11.50, light and medium
weight sows $9.90-10.00.
Native lambs were Csc lower,
bulk at $3.50, one load closely sort
ed to shippers S9.75. Ten cars of
range lambs were still unsold late,
a few loads selling Monday up to
$1,000, or a new high for the year,
with the bulk Monday at 1886.
Dairy cows were steady to
strong, common and medium milk
ers and springers $3500-$50.00, bet
ter kinds $55.00-65.00 or more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

choir director; Miss Dorothy Walk
er, district chairman; and Mary
Vandesteeg, pianist.
The program follows:
2:00-Devotion Service, leader,
Vernon Weeks.
2:15-Business meeting.
2:30-Discussion groups.
3:30--Assembly and reports.
3:55-Hymn.
4:00-Discussion group.
5:00-Assembly and reports.
5:30-Business. 7-
6:00-Supper at Congregational
Church. Discussion of Liquor traf-
fic by Joe Bobson.
7:15-Devotion service.
7:25-Chalk talks.
7:4O-Arthur Bluhm, Of Stearns-
Benton County Council.
7:50-Anthem, Sank Centre
Young Peoples Choir.
8:00-The New Home for the
New World-Miss Inez B. Patter-
son.
9:OO-Hymn and Benediction-
Rev. ]. d. Butler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
John H. Law Passed
Away Tuesday Morn,
Continued from Page One)

Rev. Chas. Mayer officiating. In
terment was made in Calvary GEM
etery beside the grave Of his son,
Cecil, who passed away four years
ago.
The pallbearers were: G. Riley,
wv H. Riley, Mike Allen, Robert
Kenna, ]. c. Kinsella and George
Brown. The honorary pallbearers
were: Peter Burns, Ivan Hennessy
and Nels s. Halverson, of Tolna,
N. D.; John Valelly, of Grand
Forks, N. D.; Clarence Parker, of
Minot, N. D.; and Judge Miller, of
Fargo, N. d.
Mr.. Collins was born in Peck
ingham, Ontario, Canada, on Nov
ember u, 1860, and was "a years
of age at the time of passing. He
came to the United States with his
parents when a lad of nine years,
and the family located at Sank
Centre. Later they moved to Lake
George, Mimi, where the father
was engaged in farming.
At the age of 81 years he moved
to Grand Forks, N D., where in
later years he was elected as sher-
if of Grand Forks county, in
which capacity he served for two
terms. He also served two terms
in the Legislature of the State Of
North Dakota and was appointed
Deputy United States Marshall in
that state for a period OF ten
years.
Thirty-six years ago he was unit
ed in marriage to Mary Riley, who
was a teacher in the schools of
Grand Forks. To this union three
children were born, two Of whom
together with the mother survive.
The living children are: Mrs. r.
A. Lowe, Of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs.
w. c. Window, Of Minneapolis. Ce-
Gil passed away about four years
ago.
Relatives and friends who at
tended the funeral from away,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Window,
of Minneapolis; Mrs Eugene New
man, Of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Lowe, Of Fargo, N. D.; Stephen
Collins, Mable Collins, and Albert
Collins, Of Grand Forks, N. D.;
Louis Riley and family. Of Anoka,
Mimi; and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Cooling, of st. Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Before December 1, 1885, and
each year thereafter, the growers
will be given an opportunity to
vote on the question of whether or
not the potato control program
should be continued.
Funds to administer the potato
plan were to have been provided
in the Third Deficiency Bill, which
the Senate failed to pass, but the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration is taking steps to obtain
funds from other sources with
which to begin the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
POTATO CONTROL PLAN TO
BEGIN DECEMBER 1

The first step toward putting
into operation the new potato con-
troll program, recently provided
for in an amendment to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act, was taken
last week when supervision of this
program was placed under the
AAA division Of tobacco, sugar,
rice and peanuts, headed by John
B. Hutson.
Provisions Of the new program,
as outlined by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, are as
follows:
Beginning December 1, 1885, the
Act will levy tax on all potatoes
sold in excess Of a national sales
allotment. This tax will be at the
rate Of three-fourths Of a cent per
pound, although the Secretary of
Agriculture is empowered to reduce
it to one-half cent per pound, If he
believes this rate to be high enough
to make the Act effective.
The national quota will be de-
termined by the Secretary Of Agri-
culture in accordance with the in
terests Of both producers and con-
sumers. It will be divided among
the states, counties and individual
producers according to their past
sales records and their facilities
for producing potatoes.
At least 95 per cent Of each
states allotment must be appor-
toned to farms on which potatoes
were grown during one or more
Of the years 1924.
Two per cent Of the national al
lotment may be set aside by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration to correct inequalities be-
tween states, and five per cent OF
each states allotment may be dis
tributed to farms operated by new
producers, or to growers otherwise
ineligible for allotments.
AS evidence Of his allotment
each grower will receive a certain
number and value of tax-free
stamps, which he must fix on the
containers in which he sells his
potatoes. The Secretary of Agri.
culture will give due consideration
to customs Of the industry in es-
tablishing regulations for the pack
aging Of potatoes and affixing OF
tax stamps.
If the grower sells more potatoes
than he has been allotted to sell
he must pay the tax on the excess
quantity. No tax will be levied
however, on potatoes resold at re
tail, on potatoes sold for export, or
under certain conditions, on pota-
toes sold for manufacturing OF
livestock feeding.
Transfers of tax-exemptior
stamps between growers will be
permitted, subject to the secre-
tary's regulation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Harvest Festival
September l9th-2Oth
CONTINUED from Page one)

eating contests will also feature
the program on Friday.
A guessing contest will be con
Quoted at the Palmer House cor
ner from 1 to 6 p. m. Friday. Thu
winners will be announced at
o'clock that evening. Prizes fol
this contest will be $500, $1.00 and
SOC.
The festival will close Friday ev'
ening with a splendid dance at the
Armory. Allyn Casselps orchestra
will furnish music for the dance
and the players of both the Mime
apolis and ST. Paul baseball teams
will be present to be introduced to
those in attendance. Andy Cohen
of the Millers, will act as master
Of ceremonies. Admission to the
dance will be 40c for gents and 25c
for ladies.
The program follows:
Thursday, Sept. 18th
Hoo A. M.-Free show at Ok
ford Theatre.
200 p. M.-Farm team pulling
contest, $500. Must furnish own
eveners.)
2:30 p. M.-Free show at Oxford
Theatre.
$50 p. M.-Tug-of-war. Farmers,
north VS.. south, Third Street div
ision line. Not over 20 men on each
side, $1,000.
400 p. M.-1935 spring colt show
and parade. Colts must be entered
and led by farm children. LIST, IS;
End, 81; Bird, s.; 4th, 81; 5th, 81. En-
tries must be made before twelve
o'clock Thursday, September 18th,
at the Herald office.
'4:30 p. M.-Free show at Oxford
Theatre.
Evening
tbs p. M.-Concert by the st.
Cloud Boys Band Of IS pieces.
Friday. Sept. 10th
100 p. M.-Concert, Sank Centre
Band.
$50 p. Nv. F. w. Junior Drum
Corps.
200 p. Mat mans race, 200
lbs, and over, 75c, SOC, Sc.
2:15 p. M.-Girl's running race,
under IA, SOC. 35c, 25c-
2:25-Bicycle race, boys under
Il, 75c, SOC, Csc.
2:4O p. M.-Bicyle race, girls un-
der IA, 75c, SOC, 25c.
$40 p. M.-Doll buggy parade,
start First State Bank, ending
Third and Oak. $500, $500 and
$500.
$50 p. M.-Shoe race, under A.
SOC, Sc, zoe.
$40 P. M.-Sack race, under A.
SOC, CSC, zoe.
$50 p. M.-Potato race, boys IN
der IA, SOC, soc, zoe.
400 p. M.-Potato race, girls, IN
der IA, SOC, 3Oc, zoe.
ais p. M.-Three legged race,
under IA, soc, CSC, zoe.
4:30 p. M.-Nail driving contest
for women, 500, 75c, SOC.
4:4O p. M. Wood saving contest
for women, 500, 75c, SOC.
4:5 p. M.LRunning race, boys
under IA, SOC, CSC, zoe.
500 p. M.-Pie eating contest,
children under IA, SOC, 4Oc, 3Oc.
Evening
TOO p. M.-Concert, Sank Centre
band.
900 p. M.-Dance at Armory.
Gents 4Oc, ladies Csc. Allyn Cas-
sells orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
No more than two prizes can be
won by any one person in sports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
INJURED TUESDAY

Mrs. Frank Domke, Of the Ly-
man Prairie community, was in
jured Tuesday while picking ap-
pies at her farm home. She fell
from a ladder, a distance of about
eight feet, and cracked her knee
cap. Mrs. Domke was brought to
this city Wednesday morning for
medical aid. Although the injury
is quite serious, her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Grandson of MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Botz Sang | st Mass
Continued from Page Onel

Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz, Of Mel
rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz and
sons, Ernest and Cyril, of Holding
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Botz, Of
Collegeville; Sisters Margaret and
Leoberta, o. s. B., Of st. Cloud; Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Hoeschen and
daughters, of Avon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hoeschen, of Waite Park; Sis
ter Viola Irene, o. s. B., Of Mont
gomery; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Goude, Mrs. Zita Johnson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Botz, sons, Henry and
Francis, and daughter, Olive, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Butcher, Of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Mary Albers and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peters, Of st.
Cloud; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toenyan, of st. Rose.
The picture of Rev. Paschal ap-
pears through the courtesy Of the
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Stearns Won Third
On Conservation Booth
Albany Girl Received Second Place
In Room Furnishing Judging
Contest At State Fair

Stearns county All State Fair
trip winners enjoyed a busy week
at the Minnesota State Fair with
about two thousand other All boys
and girls in the state.
All All members met together
for the first real assembly at the
vesper services Sunday evening,
September 1. Moan Anderson, coun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
FIRE DEPT. INFORMATION

In reporting fires to Central
please give location and state def
initely what Is on fire, whether 1t
be house, barn, store or car, etc.
We do not use general alarms for
car fires, chimney fires or coun-
try fires. If you will do this you
will save time and expense.
Geo. Fish, Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Skeet Clubs First
Official Shoot Sunday
CONTINUED from Page One)

birds come at all angles, and 1t Is
not an easy game If anyone thinks
that some Of the scores are low,
they must remember that this Is
new to many of the boys. 1t takes
a skilled shot for this type OF
shooting. The following are the
scores by squads:
LIST SQUAD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
SAUK CENTRE MARKET

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Con- tract Club were: North and South: Mrs William Faeth and Mrs William Carpenter, 104 1-2; Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs M. H. Tourney, ,99; Mrs Wendell viall and Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey substituting for Mrs Frank N. Hessfi 94 1-2; Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 89; and East and West, Mrs William Burke and Mrs William Dunphy. 100; Mrs Thomas Tobin and Mrs George Swentor, 94; Mrs James Ross and Mrs B. Will helm substituting for Mrs Louis Schmidt, 88. and Mrs August Dink- Ter and Mrs A. c. Deming. 86.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs M. H. Tourney, 198; Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait and Mrs H. J. Stett- bacher, 189 1-2; Mrs William Faeth and Mrs William Carpenter, 187; and East and West, Mrs George Swenter and Mrs Thomas Tobin, 194; Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs George Largay, 187, Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs A. G. Deming, 181 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Solution in neat issue.

Another spade was played and won with the ace, and a small spade returned and trumped with the queen of diamonds. You can see now that. if the diamonds are divided. the contract could be made easily.
 South's next play was to cash the ace of hearts. discarding a club from dummy. Now you could hardly expect East to throw away his queen of hearts on this trick. However, if he does, he can defeat the contract.
 South now led the ten of dia- monds, hoping to overtake in dummy, 1T the diamonds split {; but West showed out. The small diamond had to be played iron, dummy and declarer then led the three of hearts and here again we find a peculiar situaion. If West would jump in with the king Of hearts. the contract could be defeated. But the natural play, of course, is to play the eight spot.
 At this point the declarer dis carded the seven of clubs rom dummy, East was forced to win the trick with the queen and was helpless. The declarer had the remainder of the tricks in the dummy.
 Of course, without a diamond opening, the hand Is simply . straight cross-ruff.
 Co yriRht. 1895. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Personal
-Gualtieri photo.

MT and Mrs Joseph McGinniss have returned to their home on Plaza avenue after spending a few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Robert Goodrich of Pennington avenue are spending several days in Boston.
 MT and Mrs James l.. Henebry and son, James or Waterville street are spending several days in New York city. ..
 Miss Eleanor Leary, daughter oi MT and Mrs Daniel J. Leary ol Frank street has returned to he' studies at Trinity college after spending the Easter recess at hei home.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wintermut' have returned to their home or Revere street after visiting friends in Orange, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Mccarthy of Wal nut street is spending several day | in New York city. MT and Mrs Frank Hoffman. J' and son, Frank, have returned tt their home on Edgewood avenue after visiting MT and Mrs Frank Hoffman, ST, of Warren.
 William Jillson of Washington street has returned after spending few days in New York.
 ~
 MT and Mrs Thomas Kelsey of Watertown avenue spent the week. end in Westerly, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Miss Mary McKenna, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Irish h-American club, Mrs M. Keavney, treasurer and Miss L: McKenna, Mrs E. J. LaVallee and Mrs Belinda Tracy, members of tho club were in attendance at tho meeting of the combined Irish or- ganizations of Hartford which was held at Kevin Barry hall in Hart ford on Sunday evening. John Barry and Thomas Reidy of this city were among the speakers at the meeting.
 Mrs Charles M. Vallett and daughters, Katherine and Agnes are spending the week with Mrs Valett's mother, a resident of Wal tham, Mass.
 Miss Helen Flaherty of Fairview street will spend few days in Berlin, Conn.,, where she will Dc the guest of Mrs Isabel Hazcn. Mrs J. Harptn of Laurel street left yesterday for a two weeks stay in Montreal, Canada. MT and Mrs Joseph McKenna of South Main street spent the week end in New York.
 Miss Dorothy Costello of Baid- win street has returned after spending @ few days in Springfield. 
 The Mary Parrish Branch of the Sunshine Society will sponsor a rummage sale on Thursday start ing at g o'clock at 81 East Main street. Miss Hattie Hendrick Is chairman of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Weddings
MoRINE-HIGGINs

The marriage of Miss Kathryn c. Higgins, daughter of MT and Mrs James Higgins of Lounsbury avenue and Leroy A. Morine, son of MT and Mrs Frederick Morine of Union City took place yesterday morning at the rectory of St. Francis Xavier's Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. James Coughlin of- ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Ethel I. Sullivan was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Albert J. Matakitis at- tended MT Morine as best man.
 The bride wore beige gown trimmed with brown and wore hat of corresponding shade and a cor sage of Talisman roses. Her at- tendant wore a beige frock trim. med with navy and wore a navy blue hat and a corsage of tea ros- es.
 MT Morine and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown travelling ensemble with accessories to cor. respond. Upon their return they will reside at 124 South View street
 The bride is graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom attended Naugatuck High Schoo and is a graduate of Post Bus. mess College.