davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-26

finura. En- los quites ejecuto una
m~ariposa que cause sensation. ell
tanto que Heriberto ejecuto dos ia
roles bellfsimos. La faena de mu-
leta fue breve y lucida, pero al
igual que sus c~ompaheros estuvo
desafortunado n ell estoque, pues
~necesito de varios pinchazos. una
media Y res intentos de descabe-
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Ronran a Ludendorff

Imponentes ceremonies mlitares Sc etectuaron en-
AIemania, en- OCCASION del 100 aniversario del cumpieanos
del general Erich Ludendorff, izquierda, uno de los gran
des superyiyientes del confIioto que empezo en- ell ano DE
1914. En- la toto Sc We acompahado del general werner
Won BIomberg, actual ministro de guerra, en- los momeh1
tos que revistaban las ircpas que oestilaron en- nonor oe'
nKiDnRr0
La opinión., 1935-04-26
"a playa negra'

Impresionante toto Iograda en- los nonlehtos que deh-
sa toIvanera (a playa negra) Sc acercaba a la poblacion
de Ulysses, Kansas, durante las recientes tormentas de
polvo. cinco minutes despues de impresionada la plaza.
a las 3 de Ia tarde, ell Iugar estaba en- medic de una obs
curidad de media noche.
-Eoto l. l. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Tan preeipitada hs.ia sido la retirada de
i. expedition. que Zveri y Mike y Pablo l.
witch no lieraroD a ~juntarse con ell resto de
ios hoiobrss hssts 81 momento precise en- que
sstos deacenaisn el despenadero que eondu-
CT. . Ia eiuJAa dc Opsr. No vAlieron las anne
saxas de los.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

internamo. en- las ruinas. mos ha pasado
algo?" "Y. ldonde csts Ell camarads Miguel
Romero %, demando presto Bath. tai vez
sc ha extraviado" admitio Zveri. "Espersn
ustede, aanar una batalls sin perder siquiers
un solo hombre?" Kitembo mantuvo que no
hubo tai batalls-
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Sigue en- la Ga. Pag.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Vol. Ix.-Number 223, Friday,
April rs, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Local Men Attend
Episcopal'Mee
Travel To Fargo, N. d., To Con-
tact Bishop In Matter Of
Filling Local Pulpit

Rev. Mr.. L. e. Kempton, rector
Of the Church of the Good Samar-
itan, and r. e. Hansen, w. D. o.
Cara, Tom Smith, and G. I. Dobbs
autoed to Fargo, North Dakota, on
Wednesday morning where they
attended the Synod Of the Pro
vince OF the Northwest which in
cludes ten dioceses Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. The delega-
tion Of laity from this city went to
contact the Rt. Rev. B. T. Kemerer,
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Duluth, in
regard to the matter of filling the
vacancy in the rectory following
October 1, at which time Rev.
Kempton will leave for Sterling,
Colorado.
The Synod meeting comprises the
Dioceses Of Duluth, Minnesota,
Iowa, Montana, Colorado, Nebras-
ka, and the Missionary Districts Of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyo-
ming and Western Nebraska. At a
meeting for Clergy and laity alike
topics Of vital interest to Church
men were discussed by promin-
ent National Church leaders. Re
ligious Education, the Forward
Movement, and the problems con-
fronting rural work were the big
subjects considered.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Democrat Rally
At Long Prairie
Dinner VIII BE Served At Six
O'Clock Monday Evening,
October 7th

Arrangements have now been
completed for the Democratic raj
ly and dinner to be held in Long
Prairie on the evening Of Monday,
October z, according to announce
ment made by the executive COM
mittee Of the county Democratic
committee. The dinner Is to be
served at $50 p. M, in the spac-
ious basement Of st. Mary's church
in Long Prairie. Dinner tickets are
now on sale and it Is expected by
those In charge that 400 to 500 din
ers will be present.
Following the dinner, during the
serving Of which an orchestra will
furnish music, there will be a pro-
gram Of music and addresses. Hon.
John p. Devaney, st. Paul, Chief
Justice Of the Minnesota Supreme
Court, Mr.. Carl Hennemann, st.
Cloud, active in the Minnesota
Younger Democrats organization
and Hon. Joseph Wolf, Staples, Ma
tional Democratic Committeeman
for Minnesota, are to deliver ad-
dresses, Miss Alice Gilbertson Is
to render a vocal solo and there
will be other musical contributions
to the program.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Get Invitation To.
Organize Chapter
Consider Possibility of Establish
ing Honorary Scholastic High
School Society

The Sauk Centre High School re-
ceived an invitation this week to
establish a chapter Of Delta Theta
Kappa, Honorary Scholastic High
School Society, an organization
founded in 1888 to parallel the col
lege society of Phi Beta Kappa.
This organization has for its main
objective "the stimulation OF schol-
arship in the regular academic
courses offered by the high school"
The invitation stated further that
It "brands the best Of the Accred-
tied high schools including their
honor Students" Investigation has
shown that approximately ten per-
cent of the State Accredited high
schools are eligible to become at
filiated with Delta Theta Kappa.
It Is therefore a signal honor that
the Sauk Centre Schools have been
extended an invitation to partici-
pate in view of the low percentage
Of eligible schools.
The society parallels the Phi
Beta Kappa IN It's organization.
honors, and purposes. It involves
the organization Of a local chapter
composed Of students who are ell
gible on the basis Of scholarship. A
Scholarship Trophy is awarded
each year to the Chapter whose
members attain the highest aver
age. College scholarships are being
made available to members on a
competitive basis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Board Ready To
Get Applications
j. M Miller, Chairman. and Mem
bers viii Inspect Farm
Stored Grain

Stearns countys Farm Warehous-
ing Board Is now ready to receive
applications from land owners and
farmers for the inspection of farm
stored grain, announces ]. M. Mil
Ter, Sauk Centre, chairman Of the
board.
Such inspection, he explains, may
be made the basis for issuing farm
storage certificates to the grain
owners, which they may use as col
lateral for loans.
To be eligible for certification,
however, the grain must be Of at
least reasonably good quality from
a market or feeding standpoint,
and of low enough moisture content
to keep well in storage. The condi-
tion of granary or crib must also
be such as to prevent weather dam
age or removal Of the grain except
by breaking the inspectors seal.
The quantity of grain in each bin
or crib will be calculated on the
basis Of one bushel to IL cubic
feet. "A somewhat larger volume
may be required, however, II the
grain is extremely light, Mr.. Miller
asserts.
Applications for grain inspection
should be directed to the Stearns
County Farm Warehousing Board
at the office Of e. c. Lenzmeier,
County Agent, st. Cloud, Secretary
Of the Board, or any Of the official
sealers. The sealers for this county
are as follows: J. M. Miller, Sauk
Centre; Mike Essler. Sauk Centre;
M. Zackowski, Belgrade; Fred o.
Schultz, Paynesville, and VIM. Ber-
nard, Cold Spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Auto Accident
Friday Evening
Sedan and Cattle Truck Collide
On Pavement About 1 Mile
East of West Union

Friday night, on Highway 81,
one mile this side Of West Union,
a new LaSalle, driven by I. E.
Hansen, vice president Of the First
National Bank, Of st. Paul, collided
with a cattle truck, the property of
Huey Bros, Of Parkers Prairie. The
truck was tipped over on the pave
ment and the LaSalle was swung
around along side the road with
the rear toward the ditch. The ac-
cident occurred at about eight o.
clock.
Mr.. Hansen, who was driving
west on the pavement, was quite
badly injured, and was brought to
the local hospital for treatment. He
was able to leave the hospital to-
day, Thursday. Gust Wangerin, of
Parkers Prairie, who was with the
driver of the truck, was also injur-
ed. He was able to leave the hospi-
tai Sunday. The driver Of the
truck was not injured.
The truck was badly damaged
and some Of the stock was killed,
while the LaSalle is a total wreck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Will Attend Four
Day All Camp
Lorraine Biedleman VIII Enjoy
Splendid Trip To Lake
Itasca-Leave Today

Jack Steman, Sauk Valley All
member Of st. Cloud, and Lorraine
Beidleman, Raymond-Ashley All
member, are leaving Thursday for
Lake Itasca for four day Al
Conservation camp. These two re-
ceived this splendid trip because Of
outstanding work done in the All
conservation activity this year.
Jack received first place in the
county bird-house contest in April
and Lorraine received honorable
mention.
The Lynden Go-getters All club
near Clearwater receives the honor
Of being the All club doing the
most outstanding conservation
work in Stearns county. This club
carried on q special club activity
during the winter by keeping self
feeders filled for pheasants in the
neighborhood. These feeders were
constructed by the members. Eight
Of the 16 members displayed COM
plete birdhouse exhibits at the
county birdhouse contest in st.
Joseph. Mrs. Roscoe Stokes Is the
local leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Cannot Build
Dam Under
Govt. WPA
Advertise For Bids To Erect
Structure With Local
Funds

Members Of the Water, Light
& Power Commission, who have
been negotiating with the gov
ernment for the erection of q
new dam over Sauk River to be
built under the WPA program,
were advised Tuesday that it
Is impossible TO care for the
project under this plan.
The government WPA Off
cials advised the Commission
that there Ii no economic JUS
tification for government as
sistance In the erection of q
dam In SauIx Centre. That
means that the Water, Light &
Power Commission will have to
build the dam with local
funds.
1t is q well-known fact that
the dam is in such a condition
that when the Golfer dam is
pulled out IL would be unable
hold the water level to be MAIN
tained In Sauk Lake, hence it
is necessary That the Commits
sion act as soon as possible
while the Golfer dam, now be-
ing used in the construction Of
the bridge, is Intact.
An advertisement for bids
appears I'm this weeks Herald.
The Commission has plans and
specifications which have been
drawn according to state stan
dards, and which will have to
be followed by the contractor
receiving the bid. This, accord
ing to information, guarantees
perfect construction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Say Prairie Chickens
Are Not Plentiful
Local Hunters Have Very Poor
Luck--Season VIII Close On
Next Sunday, Sept. 20

Every dog has his day, and this
year during the hunting the dog is
going to be in great demand be-
cause Of the coverage afforded to
game this year. Last week several
parties Of hunters went north to
hunt prairie chickens, and those
that got some did SO because they
had a dog to work for them. The
season opened Saturday noon.
Phil Steiner and Pat Dubois re-
turned Sunday evening from Thief
River Falls with nice bag Of
eight chickens. Pat stated that the
town was overrun with hunters,
and they were lucky indeed to get
a room. Hunters and dogs reigned
supreme in the town over the
weekend. Leo and Webb Hedin
and Willis Dahlem returned Mon
day evening with a two day shoot
Of eleven birds from the same
place. Roy Scott and Mr.. Deichert
did not do so well at Thief River
Falls. A. N. Cordell, Joe Frank, An
drew Sorenson, Clarence Nathe,
and Shorty Bokinsky spent Sunday
in the vicinity Of Pine City scour-
ing the country side for the elusive
birds. Mr.. Bokinsky was the only
one lucky enough to get in range
of a bird, and that one was the
lone bird they brought back. The
chickens are scarcer this year than
they have been for long time, and
the excellent cover afforded by the
abundant growth makes it near to
impossible to get the birds to rise.
AS one of the boys said, "You can't
shoot what you don't see."
The open season for the legal
taking of prairie chicken and pin
mated grouse and sharp-tailed or
grouse will termin-
ate in the following counties Sum
day, September 20, at sunset:
Beltrami, Lake OF
the Woods, Pennington, Marshall,
Roseau, and Kittson. All other
counties are closed.
Shooting is permitted daily from
sunrise until sunset with five birds
as the daily bag limit, 10 allowed In
possession and 18 birds legal for
the season.
There is no open season for the
taking of ruffed grouse or native
partridge, mourning dove, upland
plover, or woodcock this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Sank Centre
Gridders Tie
Albany Fri.
Locals Had Splendid Chance
To Win-Showed Great
Improvement
FINAL SCORE SIX-ALL
Will Meet Alexandria's Aer-
ial Attack Next Fri
day Evening

Sauk Centre and Albany un-
locked horns last Friday only at
the final whistle with the boys still
driving attempting to get out of
the deadlock Of 6-6 tie. The game
was played on the Albany grid, and
Sauk Centre put a team in the field
that showed up with some decided
Improvement. Albany nabbed their
one goal in the opening Of the
game, and the locals score came in
the second quarter.
Albany kicked off to the locals
with a downhill pull. The locals
clicked off few yards on two
plays, and Graham at full back
tore through the line for yardage.
The Main Streeters were stopped
on the next two plays, and the ball
went into Albany's hands. They had
backfield which was heavy and
fast, and they wheeled into action
with several fast end runs. Put
ting themselves in scoring position,
they crossed their goal in two
plays. They failed to convert the
point. The locals driving, were
stopped in a succession of downs
and the ball went again to Albany.
Attempting a sneak through a
hole off the center of their line,
Graham met the ball carrier with
one of the incest tackles Of the
game. Sauk Centre wheeled into
action and picked up two first
downs as the quarter ended. In
the opening Of the second stanza
Decree took it for several yards
off end, Graham picked up first
down. Albany picked up a first
down, and on their next play
fumbled, with the locals swarming
in to recover. The locals opened up
with an aerial attack, which was
Intercepted. Albany deemed it wise
to toss a pass which Graham in
tercepted and gained Is yards,
which put us in scoring position.
We pushed them back for a first
down, and in two plays went over
for a counter. A tumble resulted in
no point.
The second half found Albany a
little tired as Sauk Centre kicked
off. Albany picked up two first
downs, and then the whole Of the
local eleven swarmed in to take
five yards away from Albany.
They lost the ball on an incomplete
pass. Decree wheeled off end for
several yards. The locals punted, a
high punt which they recovered
themselves. Picked up first down.
and still another with pass to
Keldahl. On a succession Of two
incomplete passes. the locals lost
the ball at the close Of the third
quarter. In the initial minute of
the fourth quarter Albany was fore
ed to punt, and during our reign
CONTINUED on Page :. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Presidents Handi-
cap Tourney Tied
PlayOff VIII Take Place Next Sum
day Afternoon In An
18-HOle Match

In the Country Club Presidents
handicap tournament held last
Sunday field Of twelve local
golfers were swept aside as L. J..
Dolson and D. B. Caughren tied
with net 70 for first honors This
handicap a yearly attraction, is one
Of the big things Of the year for the
club. High wind velocity boosted
all scores accordingly on Sunday.
The tie will be played off on next
Sunday at the Club in an 1S-hole
match beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Both Of these gentlemen are con-
sistently good golfers in a club Of
a pretty fair lot of club wielders.
and the fight for the trophy on
next Sunday should display some
good golf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Former Vest Union
Resident Passed Away
Moved To Sauk Centre In 1909
Funeral Services Conducted
September 21st

Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Forest Grove Undertak-
ing Chapel, September q, 1885, for
Chas. J. Homm. who passed away
at his home near CASTOR, Oregon,
Sept. 10.
Mr.. Homm was born near West
Union, Minnesota, August II, 1869,
and was 66 years, 1 month and
eight days old. He lived at the home
near West Union for 40 years when
he moved with his family to Sauk
Centre, Mimi, in 1909.
In 1912 he moved to Oregon
where he has since resided. He
was married in 1892 to Harriet H.
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Smith, Of West Union.
He is survived by his wife, six
daughters and one son. They are:
Harriet H. Homm, of CASTOR, Ore
gon; Helen Homm, CASTOR, Ore
gon; Mrs. r. B. Ogilvie (Bernice).
Oswego, Oregon; Alyce Homm,
Eugene, Oregon; Mrs. c. L. Christ
ian (Eunice), San Francisco, Cal.
James L. Homm, CASTOR, Oregon;
Blanche Homm, CASTOR, Oregon;
Daphne Homm, Oswego, Oregon
and one grandson, Larry Christ
ian, Of San Francisco, Calf.
Services were conducted by FL
der Geo. w. Watson, assisted by
Elder w. T. Hilgert, music was by
Jack Randall, soloist Of Portland,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Lay
Ernston.
Pallbearers were VIM. Hawkins,
I. C. Emmerson, e. A. Meren, Geo.
Gibbon, J. w. Gibbon, VIM. Wild,
all of CASTOR.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Emmerson
were former residents Of Grove
Lake, Minnesota.
Interment was in Hill Cemetery
near CASTOR.
Both the Homm and Smith fam
lilies were pioneer residents in the
vicinity Of Sauk Centre, having
moved there before the Civil War
and will be remembered by the
older residents.
Mr.. Homm was a brother Of the
late Mrs. Hattie Doyle and cousin
of Mrs. Thos. Sullivan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Trustees
Elected to Ii
brary Board
L. L. Kells end. Mrs. H. S
Halverson Resigned
Recently
GOOD MAGAZINES
To Be Circulated In Rural
Communities With Lii
brary Service

The Board of the Bryant Library
Association met last Thursday ev-
ening in a regular business meet
ing and appointed two new MEM
bers to the Board filling the vacan-
cies left by designations.
DIT. H. G.. Woodbridge and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas were appointed to
fill the vacancies made by the res
ignations of L. L. Kells and Mrs.
H. 8. Halverson respectively. Miss
Hattie Hedin and Mrs. Bohall were
appointed to succeed themselves.
Board members decided to save
their used copies Of magazines to
donate to the Library for circula-
ton in the rural communities with
the Rural Library Service. Maga-
zines such as the Readers Digest,
and other standard magazines of
good calibre are wanted by the Ii
brary. Anyone having literature
which they have used and which
they will be willing to give for this
use are asked to call the Library.
Magazines will be called for follow
ing your telephone call.
The subscription list for the next
years periodicals and magazines
which will be in use at the library
monthly after November 1 include
q host Of varied articles. Boys and
Girls magazines, scientific and
housekeeping magazines, politics
and national life all find their way
among the new list. The list is as
follows: American Girl, Atlantic
Monthly, Better Homes and Gar
dens, Boys Life, Child Life, Coun-
try Gentleman, Current History,
Forum, Good Housekeeping, Har-
per's, Hygeia, Literary Digest, Nc
Calls, Nation, National Geographic,
Nature, Popular Aviation, Popular
Review of Reviews, Saturday Eve
ming Post, Scientific American, Ro-
tartan, Speciality Salesman, and
Watchman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Will Explain
New Wheat
Adjustmen t
Worldwide Economic Factors
Cause AAA To Offer
New Contract
LIST OF COUNTY MEETS
First Gathering In This Com
munity Will Be Held
Friday

A series or community meetings
are being held in Stearns county
this week at which a new wheat
adjustment contract will be dis
cussed. Worldwide economic fac
tors have caused the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration to Of
fer a new contract to farmers. The
meetings have been announced by
e. G. Lenzmeier, county agent.
On Wednesday a meeting was
held in the village hall at Freeport,
and today, Thursday, a meeting is
being held at the opera house at
Belgrade. The first meeting in this
community will be held Friday,
Sept. 9th, at the Progressive Far
mers club for residents of Sauk
Centre and Getty townships.
Provisions Of the new contract,
which have already been explained
to the county and community COM
mitteemen at conferences held at
Morris and Albany ON September
13 and II, will be explained in de-
tail at these meetings. These men
will assist the county agent in con-
Quoting the community meetings.
The public in general is invited
to attend these meetings, says Mr..
Lenzmeier, and any owner or ten
ant, who is planning to raise wheat
in 1896 on land where wheat was
grown during the years 1928-1932,
will be eligible to sign the new
contract, whether or not he took
part in the 19S3-35 program.
Other meetings will be held in
the county as follows:
Monday, Sept. 30-Village Spring
Hill, Lake George, Lake Henry,
Spring Hill townships.
Tuesday, Oct. 1-Village Hall, at
Melrose- e-Melrose, Grove town.
ships.
wednesday, Oct. 2-Raymond
Town Hall, Padua--Raymond, Ash
ley, North Fork townships.
Thursday, Oct. 3+Basement VII
lage Hall, Paynesville-Paynesville.
Zion townships.
Friday, Oct. 4-Werten Theatre,
Albany-Krain, Albany, Farming
townships.
Monday, Oct. Council rooms.
Richmond-Munson, Eden Lake
townships.
Tuesday, Oct. 8EMike Cipala's,
Observation-Disclosures, Brock
way townships.
wednesday, October 9-village
Hall, Avon-Avon, Collegeville
townships.
Thursday, oct. 10-Village Hall,
st. Joseph-St. Joseph, st. Wendell
townships.
Friday, Oct. 11-County Agents
office, st. Cloud--LeSauk, st. Aug
usta, st. Cloud.
Saturday, Oct. 12-Council rooms,
Cold Spring-Wakefield, Rock
vile, Luxembourg.
Monday, Oct. 14-Town Hall, Fair
Haven-Maine Prairie, Fair Haven
and Lynden townships.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
RETIRED FROM SERVICE

week that he had been retired from
active service on the Northern
Pacific Railway. Mr.. Brophy be-
gan work with that road forty-one
years ago, in 1894. For four years
he was employed on an extra"
gang and following that was put
on the regular section, which pos
ition he held until recently. He
started his work on the right-of-
way in this city, and has been here
ever since. For the past month Mr..
Brophy has been on the inactive
list because Of Ill health, which
eventually lead to his permanent
retirement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
STATE ASKS BIDS
ON HIGHWAY JOBS
COSTING $500, 900

Bids on road construction pro-
jects estimated to. cost approxi-
mately $4,000 will be opened by
the state highway department Oct
ober 4, according to an announce
ment by N. w. Elsberg, highway
commissioner.
The work consists Of grading
and graveling, and will be financ-
ed out Of Minnesota's $5 100000 al
lotment Of federal works progress
highway funds. The jobs will fur
nish about 175,000 man hours OF
employment, highway engineers
estimated. A considerable amount
Of the work will be carried on In
the winter months.
(Continued on Page s. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
COMMUNITY CHORUS

An those interested in becoming
members of community mixed
chorus are asked to get in touch
with w. A. Kohl as soon as possi-
BILE. Mr.. Kohl would like to know
before or at least by next Monday
Just how many are interested. He
would like to organize the chorus
next week and commence practice
as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
Annual Meet of
Buttern1akers
VIII Enjoy Banquet This Evening
In st. Paul's Church ParlOrs
Election Of Officers

Buttermakers Of District No. 8,
Land o. Lakes, will hold their an
nual meeting at the Community
Club rooms in this city this Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock. At
that time officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and delegates
and alternates to the state conven-
ton to be held in st. Paul in Oct
ober will be selected.
The buttermakers and their
wives, numbering about forty, will
enjoy a banquet this evening at
six o'clock at st. Paul's Church
parlors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
BAND NOTICE

Tonight, Thursday, the Sauk
Centre Band motors to Brooten to
participate In the community fair
held annually by that village. DR..
Hanson announced that the bus
will leave this evening from the
school house not later than $40
o'clock to allow ample time to get
set up in Brooten. All band mem
bers are to wear their Legion caps
and the black and gold capes. This
is one Of the annual trips Of the
Band, and the director Is anxious
that as many as can possibly do
so be there shortly after six o'clock.