davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
The Fast Park
Rapids Team
HereSunday
Junior Legion Team Will Be
Feature of Double
Header Bill
GAME CALLED AT 100
All-Salaried Outfit Should Be
A Very Heavy Match
For Saints

Another baseball game has been
booked for next Sunday, August
18th, at the Stearns County Fair
Grounds in this city, at which time
the local Legion Post will sponsor
a special feature as part Of a
double header offering. The main
feature will be staged by the fast,
all-salaried Park Rapids baseball
team and the st. Cloud aggregation,
which has played several games on
the local diamond.
The opener on this double feature
bill win be the local Junior Legion
team VS.. the Juniors from Glen
wood. This offering will start at
1:30 and will consist Of five inn
ings Of fast baseball. This game
should draw good crowd Of local
fans.
The Junior team has won sever
al games this year and shows pro-
liabilities Of becoming Sank Gen.
tres senior team within the next
couple Of years. This team deserves
support and should be given en-
enlargement in Sundays bill.
The Park Rapids team is said to
be fast organization of profess
sional players. Although they have
not played in this community this
year, it Is said they have made an
enviable record, and should be able
to give the Saints a run for their
money. AS an independent team
Park Rapids has met some of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the state.
The admission for the double
header will be Csc, until the Junior
game Is completed, when the adj
mission will be dropped to Csc for
the senior game. Ten cents Of each
Csc admission will be given to the
Juniors for their part Of the pro-
gram. The Park Rapids-St. Cloud
game will be called at 800 o'clock.
According to reports the main
event should be guaranteed at
traction and well-worth the price
Of admission. The Juniors we Kn-'v
will put on a good game.
The Saints were on tour the past
week, making a trip into North Da-
kota. They defeated Wheaton by
score of 2 to 1, and lost to James
town, N. D., in a game under lights
by the score of II to 8. They met
Bismark, N. D., Sunday and lost 8
to 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Local Young Folk
Receive Ali Trips
Miss Winnifred Cowithorp VIII
Compete In First Aid DEM
onstration at State Fair

Miss winnifred Cowlthorp, a
member Of the Raymond-Ashley
All Club, has been awarded a trip
to the State Fair, where she will
take part in the State First Aid
Demonstration. She received sec
ond place in the district contest at
Morris during the District All
Club-week, and will receive $3.50
as a prize. The title Of the demon
stration is Common Bandages."
Lester Hummer, member Of the
Unity All club, was awarded a trip
to the Farm Boys camp at the
State Fair. This privilege of selec-
lection was granted to Stearns
county at the Morris All club
week because Of the excellent con-
duct Of club members from this
county and because Stearns county
is one Of the four counties in this
district with large individual en-
rollments. This trip winner must
be 16 years old and must have at
tended the Morris encampment this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
I. o. GRAY FOUND
PURSE WITH 500

L. o. Gray, rural carrier on
Route One, found a purse last
week, Thursday, which contain
ed 500; $50 in ten dollar bills
and $50 in other denomination
and some change. Upon opening
the purse he found a letter adj
dressed to Mrs. Killian Pfeiffer,
and he Immediately set out to
find her. Mrs. Pfeiffer was
found to be the owner. She had
lost the purse between the Her
aid office and the First State
Bank, on Fourth Street. Mrs.
Pfeiffer was mighty glad that
the purse had fallen into honest
lands, as 500 IL q lot Of money
these days. Sank Centre has
gained the reputation of being
an honest community, as several
large amounts Of money have
been found in the past and all
have been returned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
F. w. Lamb
Passed AWAY
On August |
Funeral Services Held Satur-
day at 2::30 Largely
Attended
BORN OCTOBER 5, 1862
Came To This Community SO
Years Ago-Resident of
City 33 Years

r. w. Lamb, a resident Of Sank
Centre for the past thirty-three
years. passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Connolly
in this city, last week Thursday
noon, at twelve o'clock. On August
20, 1884, he was afflicted with a
paralytic stroke and since that
time has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rydholm,
at Melrose. Two weeks ago he was
brought to this city, and last week
Tuesday evening he suffered a
second stroke from which he was
unable to rally.
Francis Winfield Lamb was born
October 5, 1852, at Mineral Point,
Iowa County, Wisconsin, and was
70 years and 10 months old at the
time Of his passing. He was the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
ner Lamb. pioneers Of this COM
munity. Sixty-nine years ago, when
he was four years old, Mr.. Lamb
came to this community with his
parents, who settled on a home
stead six miles south Of Sank Cen
tire. He grew to manhood in that
community, and following his mar
riage to Julia c. Pierce on June 20,
1882, he farmed the old homestead
for II years. In 1895 he purchased
q farm just north Of the homestead
and farmed there for seven years,
when in 1902, thirty-three years
ago, he and his wife moved to
Sank Centre, where he has since
made his home
He retained his interest in farm
ing for many years, and also en-
tered upon other work during the
time he resided in Sank Centre. Fol
several years he was employed as
might policeman in this city.
His wife passed away Decembe,
"a, 1888, and two sons, Harry A
and Clarence R., preceded him In
death n years ago. He is survived
by three daughters: Mrs. Frank
Connolly, of Sank Centre; Mrs.
Herbert Rydholm, of Melrose; and
Mrs. Stephen Deziel, of Sank Gen.
tire. There are five grandchildren,
one great-grandchild and also one
brother, Charles, who resides at
Centralia, Wash, who survive
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Bassett Funeral Home in this
city, with the Rev. L. e. Kempton,
rector Of the Church Of the Good
Samaritan (EpiscopaD in charge.
Interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. beside the grave Of his
departed wife. The pallbearers were
Nick Orth, B. o. Vogel, c. r.
Bruce, Frank Pangburn, George
Fish and Jos. Robinson. Mrs. L. e.
Dolson sang two beautiful solos at
the service. She was accompanied
by Miss Florence Vogel.
Mr.. Lamb was highly respected
in this community. His death re-
moves another who was active in
the pioneer settlement and farm
development Of the Sank Centre
territory.
Those from out-of-town who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryer Halgrimson and two
sons, Mrs. Nick Goodenbour and
two daughters and Mrs. Swenson,
Of Brooten, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe
and son, Arthur, Of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Yield of Small Grain
Excellent Say Farmers
Losses Sustained to Wheat From
Black Rust Made Up In
Other Crops

Farmers Of this community re-
port that the losses sustained to
the wheat crop through black rust
will be made up by the excellent
crops Of other small grains
Threshing has been in full swing
for several days, and although the
results do not show a large bum.
per crop, the yield Of small grains
is very good.
Lodging Of grain in some instanc.
es has reduced the yield per acre
materially, and has made the work
Of harvest more tedious. It is es-
timated that the average run OF
barley and oats in this community
will reach the 40 bushel per acre
mark, and that the crop is Of good
quality. Flax is also considered Q
good crop.
Recent rains have improved con
ditions for a fair corn crop, and
with plenty of hay and good pas
lures this community has beer
lifted from a drouth-stricken area
to virtual garden Of Eden.
Business conditions, according Il
information from businessmen, arr
improving as a result Of the better
crops.
Following are the results obtain
ed on a few farms in this commun
ity:
Threshing was in full swing al
the Bergman Bros. farm Satur
day, when a crew Of men were busy
with threshing both barley and
oats. The barley ran about 40 bush
els to the acre and was Of goot
quality. The oats, which was OF
very good quality, went around for
ty bushel to the acre also. Some Of
1t was badly lodged, and would
have probably produced more pei
acre. had it not been missed n
cutting. Taken, all in all, 1t is moi
the bumper crop expected, but
highly satisfactory and consider
ing the past several years a very
wonderful crop, according to Mr.
Ferd Borgmann.
Henry Matthiesen farmer, who
resides about II miles west Of
Sank Centre, threshed some barley
Friday morning, which wen
around 35 to 40 bushels to the acrt
It was light and of not very goot
quality. He stated that oats will
be very good and the flax crol
fair.
On the Ben Dubois farm, a
CONTINUED ON Page 4. Col. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
CANADA MINING
 MEN STOP HERE
 ENR0UTE NORTH
Gen A. D. McRae I. B Joralemon on Way to
 Coal Creek

Gen. A. D. McRae of Vancouver, B. C., widely known Canada and Alaska mining man and former member of the British Columbia Senate, was Juneau visitor for a few hours today enroute to Fair banks and the Coal Creek district where he has extensive properties. He is accompanied by I. B. Jorale- mon. mining engineer.
 Gen. McRae says he is continuing development of the Coal Creek property where considerable pay dirt was taken out Hast year. It is dredging enterprise. The Gen. eral reports mining prospects in that larea are especially bright at this time.
 While here the Vancouver men called on Gov John w. Troy and other officials of the Territory anu took the PAA plane this afternoon for Fairbanks. They flew up from Ketchikan this morning after leav- ing the Princess Alice on which they travelled from Vancouver at that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
CANCERS LEAVE DOUGLAS

After few days layover here for repairs and rest-up, Ed Connol- ley and Walt Davis the two in- trepid young men from California who had come all the way from their home State this far enroute to Fairbanks, by canoe, left shortly after noon yesterday on the next leg of their journey to Skagway. From there they planned to take their canoc to Whitehorse by train and then embark down the river to their destination, where they have jobs promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
WASHINGTON GAME COMMISSION HEAD
 AFTER FISH EGGS

Ray F. James, head of the Washington State Game Commis- sion, is a passenger for Seward on the Yukon. MT James, well known in game conservation in the states, is coming to Alaska to get some Rainbow and Steelhead eggs. From Seward he proposes to fly to Ko- 1iak and expects to come back this way on the next boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. E. Cahill entertained a number of Juneau ladies at bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon at her home in Treadwell Three tables were in play. Prize winners were Mrs Ted Hellenthal for high score, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, sec ond, and Mrs. Larry McKechnie, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
CORDOvA MAY
 ISSUE BONDS

WASHINGTON. July ls.t-Alaska Delegate Dimond has introduced bill to authorize Cordova, Alaska, to issue bonds not to exceed s50,o00 for a municipal building, utility construction and repairs The bills call for special election.
 Senator Schwellenbach, Of the State of Washington, has intro duced a companion nlea ure in the. Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
SENATOR NORRIS IS GIVEN SHOCK
 BY P. HARRISON
Estimates range as high as .s2oooo, !

Estimates range as high as ss20oo0.- e91
 The announcement of Couzens' lift was made from his hospital bed in Detroit where he had been or lered by his physicians for obserya- ion. but the negotiations for the ionation were completed issfore he eft Washington.
 Gossip has, 1t the idea was con 'elved on the golf links of the ex- iusive and swanky Burning Tree lub in the capital where he con- ;isfently takes a drubbing at the hands Of Pat Harrison. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
M'CANN TRAVELS
 FOR MEDICAL AID

g To seek medical treatment in the States, A. J. McCann. conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Route, is passenger from Skag- way to Vancouver B. O., on the Princess Charlotte.
 McCann was joined here this morning by his daughter, Miss Patricia McCann, a nurse at St Ann's Hospital She will accompany her father south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
MRS. FOX HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Flo, entertained number of Juneau and Douglas ladies at bridge yesterday after noon at her home. Four tables of auction were played Mrs w. E. Cahill won first prize and Mrs. Ed. Bach consolation; Miss Jessie Doig won the cut. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
DIRECTS PARTY

W. A. Shedd, is tour director for Railway Express tour party aboard the Yukon. There are l6 members of the party travelling from Seattle and bound for the Yukon Circle tour. Shedd's resi- dence is in Berkeley, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
WATCHING TRAPS

Warden Donald s. Haley of the Bureau of Fisheries made an in- spection of all fish traps in the Eastern and Western districts Sun day by airplane. He was flown by Sheldon Simmons in the Patco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
BRIDGE BEING PAINTED

With construction completed last week on the Lawson Creek Bridge, painting of the structure is now under way. Two coats of white paint will be put on for preserva- ton of the steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
VISITORS CONTAMINATED

Mrs. Guy Smith entertained Sat- urday evening at bridge in honor of Mrs. Leo DeMytt, Mrs. Fred Carnduff and Miss Jessie Doig, who are visitors on the island. Prize for high score went to Mrs. Elton Engstrom, low to Mrs. An drew Campbell and cut to Mrs. Walter Savikko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16

and there is no attempt here to measure it accurately-the forces working against the Presidents pro- pcsal had one more or less silent ally.
 It was the fact that numerous members of Congress had grown in- creasingly skeptical of the bills sent up to Capitol Hill by the young liberals" and tired of the accusa- tion that Congress is nothing but rubber stamp for the President.
 This feeling had been especially apparent in the House, which evil dently had been working itself up to administering slap. for some time.
 Fight Net Yet Over
 It would take something more than ordinary political vision to foretel accurately what the net ef- feet of this will be:
 A considerable loss of administra- tion prestige in Congress is plain ly reflected in the willingness of so many Democratic members to take so direct slap at the Presidents favorite measure and favorite ad- visers. The question now is, will it stop there?
 It has happened before that dis satisfied party groups have fallen in line repentantly, after having had their fling and gone on recoro as refusing to follow blindly. The next few weeks will show whether that is to be the case again. or whether MT. Roosevelt really has a revolt of major proportions on his hands.
 So far as the utilities question in general is concerned, the one clear indication, out of all the fog, is that the fight is not yet over. Neither MT. Roosevelt nor the or ganized opposition to him is ready to quit on the power issue. Much is certain to be heard about it in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
Is REP0HTED LosT

Al Nosds rom, oldtimc Alaskan. is missing On Montague Island and it is feared the veteran prospectol is lost according to the. Valdez Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
DOUGLAS NEWS
CANNED SALMON IS SENT SOUTH
One Thousand Cases Ship ped to Seattle from
 Douglas Plant

Something over 1000 cases of canned salmon were shipped south by the Douglas Fisheries on the Victoria, making the second ship ment for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16

D. L. Bowen, Seattle resident and 'ormer employee of the Alaska Railroad, is returning to Seward for a visit. He is passenger op the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
MAKES RETURN

J. s. Barnett, Standard Brands representatives is making his return to Alaska aboard the Yukon from Seattle. He is ticketed flor Valdez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
NOTICE RAINBOW esnLs

Special meeting Wednesday after noon at 2;30 at the Temple to meet and hear Mrs. Frances Haun.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-16
House Rejection of Pun to Put Curb on
 Utilities Displeasing

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1935-08-28

It's economical to buy this large size box get supply
at this low price and have it hand Koex can't chafe,
can't show and can't fail Cushioned with soft downy
Palas RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Perstik
So

This is the original lipstick de-
odorant. Use it in your bou-
doir or anywhere. It is handy
and easy to carry in your purse.
Will not harm the skin. Can
be used after shaving, and il
very economical.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-28
IN aattering shades
and how it cIingsl
Piver's
Adventure
65c

This is q thinner, more delicate
powder, because it is made
without starch, tale or orris
root. It spreads lightly and
clings. You'll be delighted with
the way it blends with your
makeup.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-19

PRACTICAL NURSE (middle-aged VIII
stay in home and care for invalid. fhone
1870
Evening star., 1935-05-19

WILL THE PERSON WHO SAW ACCI-
dent 4th and Rittenhouse ST.. morning
Of Nav l. Plssse o s9mnunieate n.IIftt p,GT Nth
Phone ] District 4Sss.
WANTED = REFINED, INTELLIGENT
woman. under so to share quiet Rockville
home and its duties. Small rate 70 right
person. Address Box 121-c. Star Once
Electric sG1E Pgss st snd rso,sa s@9 es Es
1901 14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1O37s.
CHILDREN BOARDED IN CLEAN HOME.
large ward. near school. 1925 18th st. Sc.
Phone Lincoln 9502.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY SITE SECTION
$500 $50 i0uf '0f nan price fn0ne Iln'0ln
GERMAN NEW AMAZING .cosMIc
ray hes1iaG LIE n.asfnT sd3Tssme10 s0a
MODERN NURSING HOME CAN ACCOM-
modate aged eonyalescents. invalids; tray
service hrst-n. rooms with porcheS avail
able; continuous nursing service; special
sSen sstention to diets Lets 2737 Cathedral ave-
FUR COATS REFINED. storage free, Linen
suits. tweed coats to order PHILIPS. 1913
Wisconsin ave. West 0749-J.
A FEW DATES OPEN AT BEAUTIFUL
parties, dinner dances. receptions. wedding
breakfasts. stag dinners. Call MISS CON-
NERLY. Lincoln 5511.
TYPING. PRooFREADING OR EDITING
OOHc AZ EcdSOHdule IabcS. Ndil hudHlo
$40. Apt. 403
CANADIAN DESIRES LITERARY FRENCH
and commercial Spanish translations. Ma
tional 1891, Room sos.
COULD YOU afford to lend writer $50 to
help finance claim in which he may re-
cover several thousand? win give note
and assignment against share Of recov-
cry. Address Box 277-B. Star office.
YOUNG SOUTHERN WOMAN. SINGLE
g. would like spend summer Colorado
tary to wealthy widow. Address Box 424-C,
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ATTENTION
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adveytfsements andsy this head
ting are presumed to be from pTt-
rate individuals. unless the adUer-
ttsement 0fpeS q frm name or
business address or states the Uord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Dho find dealers masQueTadin0 IN
this column as private individuals
are urged 10 report the matter TO
The Star tor investtodtfon."
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

% = SAA AONsS - S~'@~<o
WOMAN, colored wishes part time or day
WOMAN: colorea. 50 years exp; cook,
maid. Westmoreland Apts.. North 4134.
WOMAN. colored. desires light housework
or assist; stay nights. 2454 Georgia ave.
NV.
WOMAN. colored. settled. wants Job as
general housework. plain cooking; stay
and NJ. 10th and 3oth st. NV.
WOMAN. white. honest reliable. for gen.
eral housework. small family. no children;
stay nishts; best of reference. Address Box
WOMAN settled. wants general housework.
sood ref Address Box 2i5-c. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. colored. for office apt. or mcrn-
inS MGrth slesRips sRbn 1925 Swami ST. NV Phone
WOMEN. ., want seneral housework:
days. part time or steady; stay nights;
good refs. Phone District 1872.
YOUNG GIRL. colored, wants place as
co so1%SsFmfaa4 a%ss fa4s Ss.fa 81 NV " DA'' 'l Nl
YOUNG WOMAN. colored wishes g.h.w.;
plain cooking; small family; city reference
reliable; stay night or home. Pot. O6O7-W.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY DESIRES TRANspoRTATIoN TO
erences EXCHANGED. Potomac 272S. 19s
JOHNSTOWN,. PA.-Lesving morning May
goth: Can take two, reasonable Return
Nnr,S ,nS June esss sns. References exchanged Can
YOUNG LADY DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA
in sedan. May 70 or II. will take or
passengers. Phone Shepherd 3096-W
EUROPE. TOURING FIVE COUNTRIES;
dress BOX &c. Star once
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES; HAVE
for Gne Phone w
TRANSPORTATION TO col
enceS enceS. ASsG' $50 Ben Franklin station.
GASOLINE STATION = Young man who
invest $500 can nona make I.e.xs excellent 1. cGn
Address Add aS' Box S :sss.B: star once.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO MIME
ses, eG by ASsress %on Pon star
LADY GOING TO COLUMBIA. s. G.. FRI
heip drive. Phone West 2767. Apt. ! 3. :
LADY WANTS TRANsp,oRTaT1oNN Ns,rls3 TO
LEAVING FOR DETROIT MAY "a. NOON
would like / or . passengers. Call Sunday.
2 to 8 pm n.YHn At1aptic a45a-w- 2oss l4th
WANTED, ONE PASSENGER; DRYING
and Sioux City May 26: references ex-
changed. Address Box 453-C. Star once
WANTED TWO PASSENGERS TO
Springfield Mo. next Saturday: return in
two weeks Phone Adams 1897. MR.
NAVY LADY, driving to California sstuI.
$500 address and pohne with operator.
GENTLEMAN driving to Cincinnati Fri
day in 1884 Plymouth sedan can take ).
So each. Phone Columbia 663s. 20
GOVT. CLERK wants monthly weekend
transport tation 70 Richmond. Address Box
29S-C. Star ONCE.
LADY LEAVING FOR SAN DIEGO JUNE
Is. desires female driving companion. al
dress BOX l7q-C Star once.
DRIVING TO IOWA ABOUT MAY 81 VIA
Columbus, Indianapolis. take passengers
E. A. HALFERTY. 215 5th st. sc.
ONE TO THREE PASSENGERS TO SEAT
tie or en- route. May 20. returning June 20.
Phone Potomac 1900. Branch A.
A GOOD BUY at $3.50. Receipts over
borhood store well stocked with groceries.
fruits tobaccos. candies. MAGAZINES ice
cream and drinks. Address Box l49-C
Star once
MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP. estah-
the heart Of downtown shopping district;
ness interest Only party having 81 900
cash to pay for store and fixtures need
apply Must be sold at once. Address
Box lA5-C Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-05-19

PRACTICAL, NURSE desires position caring
for adults or children or in motheriess
hnne Phone District 9346, Room 2O3
Evening star., 1935-05-19

nerienced accurate: start $50 week; also
manuscripts at home best refs. North $3.50.