davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
GAR. Vet,
90, Climbs
High Peaks
F. A. Caswell, Former Resi-
dent of This City, As
tounds Park Visitors
EARLY STAGE DRIVER
C Commander of George N.
Morgan Post At
Minneapolis

r. A. Caswell, an uncle of Mrs
". L. Burgess, of this city, accord
ing to the Minneapolis Journal OF
Sunday is astounding people on his
participation in vigorous mountain
climbing in Yellowstone park. Mr.
Caswell, who now lives in Mime
apolis, resided in this city several
years ago. He drove stage coach
from st. Cloud to Pembina, N. D..
during the early days, and will be
remembered by many Of the older
people. The Journals story fol-
lows:
"A 92-year-young" Minneapolis
man is astounding folks in Yellow
stone park by his insistence on
participating in vigorous mountain
climbing while sightseeing at the
park.
This man of 90 summers Is F. A.
Caswell, 1928 Thirty-third avenue
s., commander of the George N
Morgan post of the GAR. He was
a member of the Green Mountain
Boys Of Company e, Ninth regi-
ment.
Mr.. Caswell drove out to Yellow
stone park in July with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur e. Nelson, of LIE Sueur
Mimi, and their son.
Everyone along the route re-
marked about how active Mr.. Cas-
well was, but no one realized the
extent to which that energy would
go until he reached the park. Once
in the great park, Mr.. Caswell
made up his mind that he was out
to see everything, mountains and
ALL
Up he went to Artist Point, q
stiff climb for even a young man.
and after that he vowed he'd see
every thing anybody else could OF
know the reason why.
Mr.. Caswell is speeding up his
sightseeing in Yellowstone for the
principal reason that he has only
q limited time in which to see every
thing. He's due back in Minneapo-
lis the first week Of September SO
that he can make plans to lead his
Minneapolis GAR delegation to
the national encampment at Grand
Rapids, September 8 to a."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
St. Paul's
School Will
Open Sept. 2
Enrolment Will Commence
At $40 Monday-Reg-
ular Work Tuesday
FACULTY MEMBER LIST
Children Must Be Five Years
Old September LIST to
Enter Kindergarten

st. Paul's Parochial School will
open for the school year on Mon
day, September 2.
Enrolment will commence i'm
mediately after mass at $40. The
pupils will begin regular work on
Tuesday morning.
To accommodate the large num-
Der of pupils properly, it was nee
essary to open a new room. This
will enable the teachers to give
the individual extra help whenever
it is needed.
The following Is a list Of the
teaching personnel and the grades
in which they will be employed:
Sister Marcelle - Kindergarten
and first grade.
Sister Antoinette-Se Second grade.
Sister Chantal-Third grade
Sister Cyrita-Fourth grade.
Sister Bernette-Fifth and sixth.
Sister Alana Seventh and
eighth.
Sister Arleen, who Is now under
Doctors care because Of i'll health,
Is unable to teach.
Efforts are being made to devel-
op the characteristics of body and
mind Of the child, and above all
the faculties of the soul. To
achieve this, the pupils Of the Par
ochial School are instructed not
only in secular branches, but in
religious subjects as we'll. Liturgi-
cal and Catechetical instructions
are given daily without neglecting
any subject required by the State
Curriculum.
Since cooperation between par
ent and teacher is so essential in
educating the child, 1t is hoped
that fathers and mothers will do
their best to help the teacher to
train the youth properly.
Children for the Kindergarten
must be five years of age before
September first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
North Amer
lean Building
Burg]a rized
Safe Rifled of $3.50 in Cash
Several Checks Also
Were Taken
ENTERED SOUTH DOOR
Believed To Have Been Com
mitted by Outsiders
Wore Gloves

Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning burglars entered the
North American Creameries, Inc,
building in this city and rifled the
safe Of about $3.50, besides a num-
Der of checks.
Entrance to the building was
gained through the south door
from the Great Northern right-of-
way. This door was protected by
steel bars on the outside, with
steel bars over the windows in the
upper half Of the door and a large
wooden bar on theinside. Accord
ing to the theory of the police, the
burglar took off one Of the steel
bars at the lower part Of the door
frame. He then attempted to use
a jimmy to open tho door but
found it barred from the inside. He
climbed to the stoop, about five
feet from the ground, broke one of
the small window panes, and with
a pinch bar raised the wooden bar
on the inside. He then crawled
through the space made by the re-
moval Of the lower steel bar.
Evidently the burglar or bur-
glars went directly to the Office
where he or they opened the safe.
The combination dial was knocked
off with heavy hammer, which
permitted the moving Of the dial
rings to open the safe.
The robbery was discovered at
six o'clock Wednesday morning by
some Of the workmen, who immed-
lately called Miss Leona Prasch,
manager, and p. Heinen, sales
man. They Immediately informed
the police and Deputy Sheriff
George Fish. Sheriff McIntee and
assistant arrived on the scene
early Wednesday morning. They
made tests for fingerprints, but as
they were unable to find any, they
believe the burglars wore gloves.
, The robbery is believed to have
been committed by outsiders. The
candy and other stocks were not
molested, according to Miss Prasch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Millers and
Saints Will
Play in City
Several Local Men Sponsor
Stellar Event For Sat-
urday, September %
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
Both Teams Will Include the
Regular Lineups-See
Your Favorites

TUESDAY evening number OF
businessmen met in the rooms over
the Main Street Garage and made
final arrangements for the staging
Of the Minneapolis Millers and st.
Paul Saints baseball game.
The date selected for this stellar
event Is Saturday, September 28th,
and the game will be played at the
Stearns County fair grounds in
this city. Mr.. Helgeson, Of Red
wood Falls, booking agent Of this
transforming tour, met with the
men and completed the contract,
after the guarantee of 5000 had
been made up.
Arrangements for the comfort Of
q huge number Of fans will be
made by the erection Of bleechers
along both first and third base
lines. Seats in the grandstand will
be reserved and sold on an ad-
vance sale.
This game, one Of the largest
sport events to be staged in the
Northwest, should attract q huge
number Of baseball fans to the city.
The local sponsors have a guaran-
tee that the regular members Of
both teams will be present, with
the possible exception Of those who
may be recalled to the major lea
CUES. The players Of both teams
will arrive in Sank Centre Friday
evening.
The Minneapolis team will in
clude: Hargrave and Hogan, cat
cheers; Hauser, first base; Andy
Cohen, second; Leo Norris, short
stop; Ganzl or Dutch Holland, third
base; Spence Harris, Buzz Arlett
and Gill or Gaffke in the outfield.
There will also be five regular
pitchers with the Millers. The st.
Paul team will include: Giuliana,
catcher; Todt, first base; Warner,
second base; Rezko, third base;
Book, short stop; Norman, Rosen-
thai and Shiver in the fields. The
Saints will also carry five regular
pitchers with them. The above
players will all be here with the
exception Of those who may be re-
called to the major leagues, or
those who cannot play due to in
jury or sickness.
The sponsors also plan dance
to be held at the Armory Friday
night, September 9th, at which
practically all Of the players will
be present to be introduced to the
patrons. A splendid orchestra will
be secured for the dance.
The admission to the game will
be as follows: Reserved grand
stand and gate 75c; general ad-
mission SOC; children under IL
years 25c. Any child wishing to en-
ter the grandstand must have a Toe
ticket. In case the game cannot be
played owing to rain patrons will
receive rain checks and the game
will be played at later date.
- It Is not known whether this
game will be played In connection
with the Harvest Festival as stated
in last weeks Herald. However, 1t
Is possible that such arrangements
may be made at a meeting OF bus
inessmen this Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
improvements
At Vet Hospital
328 Beds VIII Be Added At st
Cloud Institution For
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gases

It was revealed today by A. w.
Nimens, Department Commander
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States, that repairs and
improvements will be made at the
Fort Smelling Veterans Hospital,
also that 100000 will be spent to
provide 1913 beds at the st. Cloud
CONTINUED on Page {. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

Harry Harris Of Newark who has
a good tenor voice, was fined 50
for being drunk and ordered to sing
in the church choir.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
WILLIAM NOON
" NAMED COLONEL

William Noon, who was a tiny
boy when he left here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noon. some
years ago to locate in San Diego,
has been appointed cadet colonel of
the r. o. r. c., which Is composed
of 375 members in the San Diego
and two other high schools in the
San Diego district.
Young Moons father is cashier Of
the Aqua Caliente Jockey club.
The youth, according to a coast
paper received here containing his
picture, is president of the senior B
class at Herbert Hoover high school;
treasurer of the senior A class and
president of the Hoover chapter Of
the California Scholarship fedora
ton, membership of which is at
tanned through superior scholarship
and outstanding services to the
school,
He is studying aviation, has had
several hours flying experience and
expects to continu, that career In
college. He is a relative of Mrs.
Harry r. Renshaw Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
COMPLIANCE
WILL BE CHECKED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-Ari-
zona employers have promised full
cooperation in the "spot compliance
survey starting in that state Mon
clay. April g, 1t was announced here
today by Donald Renshaw, Western
Regional MIRA Director. Renshaw's
chief assistant, J. H. Wootton, ad-
ministrativc assistant for the west
ern region, is in charge of the sur
vcy in the southwestern state.
The "Spot Compliance Survey, is
q new method Of checking on NRA
compliance, a method first inaug-
urated in Utah by Wooton. The
results were so satisfactory that it
was decided to apply the method to
other states and already it has been
applied to portions of California.
With Wootton are number OF
western regional assistants and
western regional field adjuSters who
have been working in Nevada, Utah
and California. An effort will be
made to adjust cases on the spot
and to keep interference with busi-
ness to q minimum.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
BODIES OF TWO
MEXICAN AIRMEN
co TOCAPITAL

A Mexican army transport plane
left Naco Sunday for Mexico City
bearing the bodies of two officers
killed in action at Naco' during the
1929 revolution, which were disin-
tered at the border town.
The officers were Captain Juan
Gutierrez and Lieutenant R. Gaona,
who lost their lives when their
plane caught fire and burned In
midair while they were on scout
ing flight for the federal forces.
For the past six years, their re-
mains have lain in the Naco ceme-
terry, but the government is having
them removed to the national capi-
tai, where they will be buried with
military honors Ceremonies were
conducted Sunday at Naco shortly
before the plane left.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
WHO WILL NEW
+. REGIME NAME?

Who will the new Bettwy regime
taking office on the first Of June
appoint to various city posts?
This is the question of the hour
In Nogales and there are all sorts
of rumors in circulation.
From what The international can
learn the following will be among
persons getting jobs:
Phil Herold or Alex Durazo, city
clerk and treasurer.
Phil Herold or Alex Durazo, Sealer
of weights and measures, police
Judge, and superintendent of streets.
o. l.. Cornwall, a job at the
pumping plant.
Herbert Page, Leonilo Larriva, and
George Parker, Sr., three of the
policemen.
John Bachelor, one. of the fire
men.
Several names are mentioned for
chief of police, the prize job of 'ern
all.
All appointments made by the
mayor must be confirmed by the
city council.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
JEWISH PAPER.
URGES MEDAL
FOR CARDINAL

BOSTON, April Pin token Of
his contribution to religious toler-
ance, the JEWISH ADVOCATE, in
fluential Jewish newspaper Of this
city, nominates His Erninence Will
liam Cardinal O'Connel, Archbishop
of Boston, to receive the GOTT-
HE'LL MEDAL, awarded annually by
the zETA BETA TAU FRATERN-
ITY, the oldest and largest college
fraternity, to the American who has
done most for JEWRY and JUDA-
ISM during the past year.
In nominating Cardinal O'Connell,
the JEWISH ADVOCATE declares:
zone of the nohlest gestures of
fellowship that has been made by
this outstanding religious leader in
their period of noxious prejudice
and intolerance took place on the
occasion of the golden Jubilee Of
His Emminence's ordination in the
sacred office of priesthood. In the
presence of some 10000 Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish admirers,
while countless thousands were lis
tenng in oyer the radio, Cardinal
O'Connell departed from his pre-
pared speech and utilized the occa-
sion to plead for greater tolerance
among the races CT men. The Ca
tholic p:elate was especially gra-
cious in his acknowledgment of the
debt Christendom owes to the Jew
ish people.
"His Emminence is a true Amer
lean in every sense. a lover of his
country and fellowmen, one who is
sincerely devoted to the cause of
liberty, who hates, tyranny and per-
secution, and who fearlessly' expires:
ses his opinion whenever occasion
REQUIRES"
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Judgments Accepted
In Two Bank Cases

Answers to two suits brought IN
the federal court at Tucson by w.
j. Donald, receiver of the Nogales
National Bank, were filed Tuesday
by A. M. Gillespie and his son, Allan
Gillespie of Ell Centro, California,
former Nogalians.
A. NJ. Gillespie accepted judgment
against him for $4,000 with inter-
est at six percent since Feb. 23'
1892, and Allan Gillespie accepted
judgment against him for $1,000
with interest at six per cent since
Feb. %, 1882.
The two Gillespies were stock
holders in the bank when it closec
a few years ago. A suit against each
of the other stockholders who have
not paid up is also pending in Tue
son, the suits having been brought
in order to evade statutory llmlta-
tions, Receiver Donald said.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
SONORA GIRL,
!, HUBBY PART

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 12-Paul r
Cert. the young man whose MARTA,
adventures included two brides with
in three weeks last fall amazed So
cicty. yesterday was single man
again and bound on starting over
This was learned when it was dis
closed Cert and his second wife. the
former Martha Yeager of Alamo
Sonora, Mexico, had parted shortly
after the first of the year.
Plight now, I don't even know
where my wife is" the young So
c.alite said, st haven't heard from
nor of her since the middle Of jan
ua~y.
Divorce. I doubt it, they'd have
to let me know, or something, even
if it were in Mexico
In his two "Loch;nvar" romanceS,
Cert ran away to Tia Juana last
November and wed Bettina GartZ-
mann, 1e-year- -old socially promin-
ent daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Cartznann.
This marriage crashed immedi-
E .uly after the ceremony when the
Cfartz.nanns INTERVIEWED. It was later
f.nrulled by Mexican action.
While the annulment was still
pending, Cert eloped with Miss
Ycaeer, visitor from the southern
republic, and a former member of
the younger set here. They were
married in Reno, New, on Novem-
bar % last and returned here to live.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
tBy G.. C. ELLIOTT

The Nogales High School Apaches
will open their spring athletic sea-
son by engaging in the local Green
way Track and Field meet today.
The Apaches will have full team
entered in the meet to compete
against the city and Patagonia High
school teams.
Competition between the three
teams will probably be unusually
keen and only a few points should
separate them at the conclusion OF
the meet. There is little to indicate
however, that any unusual records
will be made ol1ing the meet.
The Apache cinder team will have
only one other meet besides the one
this weekend ON their schedule,
which will be the Southern Con-
ference Track and Field Meet in
Tucson on April 81. \
Any of the Nogales High School
athletes who place in this maet will
0e eligible to attend the STATE meet
which will be held at the University
of Arizona the following weekend
The Apaches will. compete against
Tucson, Douglas, and Bisbe9 In the
meet snd from all appearances have
little chance a. gaining more than
few points from the othe, unus-
ually ctrong class A opponents.
The Apache nine will open Its
scholastic season next week end by
meeting the Tucson high schyol
Badgers in Tucson. This game on
April 10, and a return engagement
on May II in Nogales will be the
only local teams out of town en-
gagements. Prospects, judging from
early season form are good enough
to give the Nogalcs boys hope OF
meeting their rivals on fairly even
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
THE RISE IN
MEAT PRICES
(By ]. A. McNaughton)


LOS ANGELES, April 12-I often
think as I observe things we think
are new, that really they are repe-
titions of what has happened in the
past. We hear a hue and cry on the
part Of the public on the rising
prices of meat.
It is as much of a fundamental
fact today as it was hundreds OF
years ago that the prosperity Of
nations lies in the flocks and herds.
A nation has never prospered for
long when Agricultural and Animal
Husbandry was on losing basis.
People who think they will find an
answer to their problems in endeav-
orlng to depress the price Of live
stock should read some history.
Over two hundred years ago
Adam Smith, who probably was one
Of the greatest practical economists,
said, when cattle prices were rising
during that period:
. Gain is the end Cor object) OF
all Improvement, and nothing could
deserve that name of W lich loss
was to be the necessary con sequence
But loss must be the neces ary con-
sequence of improving Ian | for the
sake of produce of which the price
could not bring back the expense
I If the complete improvement and
cultivation of the country be, as 1t
most certainly is, the greatest Of all
public advantages, this rise In the
price of all those different sorts OF
products, instead Of being considered
as a public calamity. ought to be
regarded as the necessary forerm-
ner and attendant Of the greatest
OF all public advantages.
It may seem odd to hearken back
to the year 100 for guidance In our
present situation, but when reason
ing Is sound and logical it makes no
difference whether it came about in
! 17O0 or 1885. Adam Smith measures
values in ''labour and subsistence"
and that is what Is happening to-
day with livestock prices approach
ing levels where animal husbandry
can be made profitable. The in
evitable result of these more salts
! factory prices will be the enabling
of stockmen and their families to
buy things manufactured in the
cities. In turn, this will mean more
employment and more wages for city
workers as a result of the increaS-
! ed buying power Of stockmen.
Livestock producers are providing
! human necessity and while it is
natural there is consumer resistance
; to higher meat price levels, meat re-
mains major item in the subsis-
tence of humanity. Even though a
lesse,aed demand results from high
er prices, this will be more than
offse: by curtailed supplies.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

llgnWdy.
It's rodeo day out there Sunday,
and cowboys, cattlemen, rodeo per-
formers, tourists, and the public in
general, will assemble on the Kin
sley field to witness one of the best
programs ever offered in this part
of the southwest.
The rodeo events will get under
way at o'clock and beginning at
noon a barbecue plate lunch viii be
served the crowd. Tonight and to-
morrow night rodeo balls will be
held at the Kinsley dance pavilion.
Entrance fees for rodeo performers
will be as follows: Bronc riding SIS,
team tying $40, calf roping So, and
there will also be bareback riding,
COW pony race, and steer riding.
THE PURSES
Purses are to be as follows All
entrance fees split 6O-40, plus 500
for first in team tying, SIS first in
bronc riding, SIS first in calf ~op-
ing, and there will also be a fine
gold and silver engraved belt buckle
for the best all round cowboy, the
buckle now being on display at
Porter's in Tucson.
Professionals will take. a three
seconds fine in calf roping.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
RENT TAX WILL
START ON MAY |

Beginning May / the state of Ari-
IONA will begin levying tribute
amounting to per cent on the
gross receipts from rents.
This fact is not known generally
but it is authorized in HB 118, COM
monty known as the "saleS tax bill'
passed by the twelfth legislature
The measure affects all those en-
gagged in these lines of business
Hotels, guest houses, dude ranches
and resorts, rooming houses, apart
ment houses, automobile rental SER
vices, automobile storage garages
parking lots, tourist camps, or any
other business or occupation charg-
ing storage fees or rents, and ad-
justment and credit bureaus and
collection agencies"
The law allows the owner of rent
al property to absorb the tax OF
p1ss It on to the renter. If the own
er absorbs it he simply will be pay
ing an additional property tax
while if he passes it on to the rent
er. the latter virtually will be pay
ing an increase Of per cent on his
rent.
1t is not known which horn of the
dilemma the local landlords will
grasp.
AS interpreted by the sponsors o1
the amendment. person may rent
his own home or a part thereof
without being subject 20 the tax.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
VETERANS WILL
GET SOMETHING

WASHINGTON, April IL auto
eastern - Soldiers bonus legislation
may be looked for this Spring.
There seems little chance that the
Senate will go inflationary, but it
probably will pass the bonus bill
without a greenback clause, if that
should be included, the House will
agree to the amendment, the bill
90 to the President, he will veto it,
the House will override the veto
the Senate will sustain it, and the
net result will be new compromise
measure which will "do something
for the veterans but not what they
demanded
That bit of long-range prophecy
cmanates from one Of the shrewd-
est and most usually right politica
obgervers in Washington.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
e. NJ. TIC.
AT HUACHUCA

Applications for the annual Citi-
zens Military Training Camp will
be received up to July first, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Colonel Charles H. Rutherford,
Civilian Aide to the Secretary OF
War, who is in charge of the pro-
curement campaign for Arizona.
The Camp will be held at Fort
Huachuca,. from July Bird to the
31st inclusive. Colonel Rutherford
advises that state quota is 107 as
compared with 63 last year.
Information and blanks can be
obtained from the various County
Chairmen, or Colonel Rutherford,
Heard Building, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
SLOT MACHINES
RULED ILLEGAL

Notwithstanding the new luxuries
tax law places monthly license fee
of SIS on slot machines, operation Of
such machines is a violation of the
Arizona anti-gambling laws, State
Attorney General John L. Sullivan
ruled this week.
His opinion followed reports that
by virtue of the luXuries tax law,
slot machines automatically became
legal.
The new luxuries tax law also
places a SIS a month license fee on
marble machines and roulette
wheels.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
ELKS TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Members of the Elks Lodge on
Tuesday evening nominated officers
for the annual election to be held
on May IA.
Those nominated were:
Exalted ruler, Lloyd EdmonSon.
esteemed leading knight, Eddie Har-
risen; esteemed loyal knight, Ralph
Rawsthorne; esteemed lecturing
knight, Cal P. Daley; secretary, r.
H. Bibolet; treasurer, William G.
Simonton, Sr.; tiler, George Januel; /;
and trustee for the three year term,
Charles E. Hardy.