davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Five Deaths Occurred
In Sank Centre


Catherine passing away one day
later than did Anna; and Mrs.
Theresa Vogel, who passed on in
1927.
Besides the surviving children,
there are 30 living grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on April q, 1929, surrounded by
their children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Sauer was member OF the
Christian Mothers Society. She
was a friendly woman, beloved by
all who knew her. The last sad
rites were largely attended by
friends of this community, besides
a large number of relatives and
friends from a distance. All Of the
children were enabled to attend
the service.
The Solemn Requiem Mass was
conducted at st. Paurs Catholic
Church Monday morning at nine
o'clock. Msgr. Plachta was assist
ed in the service by Rev. A. Artz'
of st. Cloud, and Rev. Arthur
Danzl, o. S. B., of st. Johns Uni
versity. Rev. Maurus, a friend OF
the family, was unable to attend
owing to illness. These, with the
exception of Rev. Danzl, officiated
at the funeral service of Mr.. Sauer.
Interment was made in the family
lot in St. Pauls cemetery beside
the grave of her departed hus-
band.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Mrs. Nick Schmidt, Mrs. B. 0. Vo-
gel, Mrs. Nick Schwartz. Mrs. Eva
Pfeffer, Mrs. August lilies, and
Mrs. Susan Nathe. The crossbear-
ers were Edwin Sauer and Rob
ert and Paul Vogel. The pallbearers
were six grandsons of the deceas-
ed as follows: Alois Sauer, West
Union; Norbert Busch, Cloquet;
Alois Nathe, Balsam Lake, WIS;
Rudolph, Ed and Clarence Nathe
of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

Between five and 10 billion CT
gars are smoked in this country
annually.
Mexican women who work in
factories or on farms are now per-
mitted to vote, their number being
about 100000.
George Tetrault Of Salem, Mass,
weighed 200 pounds at the age Of
8 years.
DR.. Haldane, British scientist
predicts that improved steam en-
gines will soon be used extensively
in airplanes.
Grating experiments have pro-
duced a tree growing six varieties
Of apples at Coalville, Eng.
The strangest job Is held by Ru-
dolf Nedvidek, Of Prague, Czecho-
slovakia. He earns his living by
standing still. He can stand for
three hours in a shop window
without so much as moving an eye
lid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Sank Centre Lost
Seasons Last Came
CONTINUED from Page One)

tended forward-lateral pass play
which developed into two forward
passes penalized the locals, and the
Streeters were forced to kick. Mel
rose exchanged the greeting with
a punt Of their, own. Decree and
Graham on two plays picked up a
first down, and pass intended for
Arvig went incomplete. The ball
went to Melrose on downs. Walker
and Egan hit in there hard on
three successive plays and Melrose
punted. Decree recovered the punt
and ran several yards to the As
yard line. Hoffman was driving in
as the half ended with the locals
still out in front with Z to o.
The second half changed the pic
ture, for Melrose had strengthened
their attack built around Sieben.
They received the kickoff and Kle-
Der ran it back to their own forty
yard line, and on the next play
Sieben streaked the remainder of
the field for a touchdown. The
conversion failed. Melrose kicked
off and Graham returned the punt
to the forty yard line. Decree be-
hind some clicking interference
rolled off a first down, and then
next succession Decree punted to
the Melrose fifteen yard line. Mel
rose got first down, and then
Sieben cut loose, eluding tacklers
behind some beautiful interference,
ran sixty yards to be over-hauled
by Decree who brought him down
on our three yard line. Two plays
converted the goal, and pass
completed the try for point. Sank
Centre kicked off and Melrose lost
the ball on downs. An attempted
short pass was intercepted and
Melrose became custodian of the
ball. From the twenty yard line
they marched for their next touch
down. The point was no good. Fol-
lowing the kickoff Sank Centre
completed a long pass gaining
twenty-five yards to Arvig, and
Graham and Decree shared a fiji
teen yard gain on ground plays
The quarter ended with the locals
trailing ID to z.
The last stanza opened with a
pass to Arvig and taken by both
Arvig and Egan which automatical-
ly transferred the ball to the
Southerners. Melrose punted deep
into local territory and Decree
found the midfield stripe on the
return. Arvig picked up six yards
on a reverse. and Graham compli-
mented 1t with first down. Two
incomplete passes were knocked
down as the Melrose line came
through fast. Arvig completed a
pass for first down and another
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Harry Franklin Rose

Harry Franklin Rose died Sum
day night at the Federal-City Home
in this city at the age of II year,,
6 months and days. He was born
at Algona, Pennsylvania, on May
1, 1858.
At the age Of Is years he came
to Minnesota and engaged in the
sewing machine business and farm
ing. On December 81, 1889. he was
united in marriage to Alice Butler,
and to them were born four sons,
two of whom with the mother sur
vive. The living children are: Jes-
Sc, of this city. and Losey, of Alex
andria- Two sons preceded the IA
Their in death. They were: Earl and
Harry.
In the year 1923 he suffered the
loss Of an arm, through blood
poisoning.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Bassett Funeral Home, with the
Rev. E. w. Munson, officiating.
Burial was made in Oakland Gene
terry The pallbearers were: Robert
Winslow. r. W. Bassett, John Book,
Tom Norton and John Ripley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
A. Nimens Spoke on
Vets 8-Point Program
CONTINUED from Page one)

urged the veterans to get more
members for their organization.
State Department Commander
Nimens, in his talk, stated in part,
that the v. F. w. demands uni
form pension system, based upon
length and type Of service. and
disability, and the care Of their
disabled and needy veterans-a
system that will take veteran well
fare legislation out Of the hands
of politicians. The second point of
the plan is to give to the widows
and orphans. and dependent par
ents of the deceased comrades the
care and consideration to which
they are entitled. The third point
pertains to the immediate cash
payment of the adjusted service
certificates.
Mr.. Nimens stated that the other
five points contemplate the ultim-
ate happiness Of America as ma
ton, and do not contain the word
veteran" The fourth point is an
Americanization program to offset
the communistic work so rampant
In the country at present. The fifth
point demands permanent neu-
trality policy that will guarantee
for America protection against any
possible entanglements in the Eur
opean struggle for power. The
sixth point is a demand to take the
profit out of war; the seventh to
introduce a universal draft law,
one that will make use of organ
lied wealth as we'll as manpower;
and finally, the eighth point, fav-
ors adequate national defense.
The talk given by the Depart
ment Commander was instructive
and interesting, and gave to the
Veterans and their GUEST present
an idea Of what the organization
plans for the welfare of its men,
bers and the country as a whole.
Following the talk Of Mr.. Nimens,
a delicious lunch was served and
the balance Of the evening until
the wee small hours was given over
to dancing.
The officers of the Belgrade
Post installed in this city Friday
evening were:
Commander: Henry Johnson.
Senior vice commander, Reuben
Larson.
Junior vice commander, Walter
Werts.
Quartermaster, Richard Akers.
Officer Of day, Ed Erickson.
Adjutant, Newell Olson.
Judge advocate, ]. o. Quisberg.
The Belgrade Auxiliary officers
were not installed at the local
meeting. They are as follows:
President, Gudrum Anderson.
Senior vice president, Lille John
son.
Junior vice president, Olga Erick-
son.
Chaplain, Clara Hendrickson.
Treasurer, Emelia Gehlert.
Secretary, Hedwig E. Olson.
Conductress, Nellie Akers.
Guard, Ella Hendrickson.
Patriotic instructor, Albertha
Devoid.
Colorbearers, Clara Hagen, Chris
tine Madsen, Claudia Majerus, Lii
liam Serie.
Trustee, Albertha Devoid.
Home chairman, Nellie Akers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Thursday, November Z, 1885.

and of methods of preparing and
serving 1t as q part Of the family
diet. Furthermore, they make a
study Of the various kinds Of
cheeses.
"As a people, we have not learn
ed to appreciate as we should the
palatability and nutritive value of
good cheese" says w. c. Coffeey,
dean and director Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, University
Of Minnesota. European countries
are far in advance Of us in the per
capita consumption Of cheese. We
can well afford to give the product
a much more prominent place in
our day-by-day selection Of foods,
and a general observance of Ma
tional Week throughout the state
should help to create renewed in
terest in these delicious foods"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

leaves to mourn his departure a
sister, Mrs. Stella M. Fox, a Dali
las. Texas; two brothers, Boston L.
Vail. Of Detroit, Mich. and Benja-
min L. Vail. Of Georgetown, In
diana, and six grandchildren.
A short service was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Vail
in this city Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock. with the Rev. E. w.
Munson, Of the Methodist church,
officiating. At two o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon funeral services
were held at Clinton. Mimi, and
interment was made at Mound
Cemetery, Ortonville, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
We'll Finished
Yearlings Firm
Small Lot $ll.5U-SnOrt-leds and
Grassers SlOw-Hogs Steady
10 10c LOwer-TOp at $500

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5,
1885: Well finished yearlings were
scarce Tuesday and sold at steady
to strong prices, small lot of
choice $50 Id. weights making $l1.5O.
Short-feds and grassy killers were
less active and barely steady. Good
grain-feds sold at $SS.75-10.OO, grassy
and warmed-up steers mostly 5000
500. She stock was about steady,
medium grade short-fed heiferJ
$6.OO-7.50, plain grassers $4.50-5.5O,
low cutter and cutter cows 1925.
400, common beef cows around
4.25, medium to good cows s4.75-
$50. Sausage bulls bulked at $3.50
500, a few $5.25. Better vealers
brought $S.00-9.OO, odd head $3.50.
Good western stocker yearlings
sold around $500, common to medi-
UNI natives $4.50-6.OO. For the two
days 1O,400 cattle arrived against
1000 on the first two days of last
week.
Hogs were steady to 10c lower
Tuesday, choice light and medium
weights making $3.50, bulk 16O-26O
lbs. $8.65-SS0, medium grades 1925
8.65, better 260-350 lbs $8.25-S.75,
l4O-16O lbs. $8.50-8.80, good sows
$8.0O-S.1O. feeder pigs $S.75-9.25.
Hog receipts for the two days total
10000 against $4,000 last week.
Fat lambs were strong to Csc
higher, quality considered, bulk
S9.5O-9.75, common and medium
st.5O-9.00, medium to good yearlings
S6.5O-7.5O. desirable fat ewes $3.50
$50. Native and Dakota feeding
lambs brough $7.00-s.5O, bulk ran
gers Monday $500. Receipts of
sheep and lambs Monday and Tues.
day this week were $4,000 against
$4,000 the first two days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

be willing to tell the public about It,
but not before.
1t Is not impossible, Of course for
worthwhile discoveries to come
through irregular channels. The
fact is, they seldom do.
Fats are important in the diet of
children as cold weather ap-
proaches. They help to supply the
fuel that Is burned in the heat and
energy produced by a growing
child.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

Police in Rock Island, ILL.,, are
looking for thief with a stomach
ache. The thief took candy samples
from the car of John Resk, a sales
man. Every piece was coated with
schellac to prevent damage in
handling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

Inmates of the county Jail at
Garnett, Kan, who refused to saw
wood were given choice Of working
or going on diet Of bread and wa
ter. They decided to saw wood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Outdoors
Over Half Million Ducks Taken In
State In 1884


Duck hunting occupies the CEN
ter of the stage in Minnesota with
nimrods seeking migratory water
fowl on lake, stream and marsh.
From reports received from all
parts Of Minnesota it is expected
that the number of ducks taken
this season will far exceed the es-
timated take in 1884, E. v. Will
lard, Commissioner of Conserva-
ton, announced.
OF the 637, 481 estimated total of
wild ducks taken in Minnesota last
year, mallards were in the lead
with 261,741 and bluebills second
with 109,556. Scattered totals in
cluded other wild duck species in
the order Of Importance as fol-
lows: green-winged and blue-wing-
ed teal, canvasbacks, redheads, pin
tails, shovelers, ringnecks, Wild
geons, black mallards, gadwalls,
mergansers and golden-eyes.
Coots comprised almost the en-
tire total Of the estimated kill Of
shore birds last season. There were
sc, 1902 coots taken out of the esti-
mated total Of 64,651 shore birds.
1t is estimated from returns made
by hunters that 5,435 geese were in
Guided in the state bag.
Wild ducks staged remark
able comeback" during the past
summer with copious rains supply
ing the water so necessary for their
well-being, compissioner Willard
said.
Mink Season Open; Raccoon In
Offing
It became legal to take mink in
Minnesota Friday, November 1,
and the raccoon season Is in pros
pect beginning Sunday, November
10. The open season on these two
furbearers will continue until Dec
ember 10 when the raccoon season
closes and February Is when mink
will again be protected.
There are no legal limits to the
numbers Of mink and raccoon that
may be taken.
Mink may be taken daily during
the open season from sunrise to
sunset. They are not to be dug
from dens or taken with the aid of
dogs.
Raccoon may be taken either in
the daytime or at night and dogs
can be used except In areas that
are frequented by deer.
Christmas Tree Tags To Make
Appearance
That Christmas will soon COM
imand attention Is recalled by
Grover Comet, Director Of the Div
ision of Forestry, who stated that
this yule-tide season will bring to
Minnesotans the new Evergreen
Tree Tag" He pointed out that
Minnesota does an annual Christ
mas tree business of about one mil
lion dollars and that the new
Christmas Tree Law" was de-
signed to protect this business
against the "bootlegger' of trees
and trespassers on tax delinquent
lands.
Director Comet asked that
Christmas tree purchasers cooper
ate by buying only trees having
the official tags.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Will Rogers Mem
orial Fund Drive

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BOUISSON ASKS
FULL POWERS
New French Premier Wins
Vote of Confidence in
Early Test.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 4.-The fate of the
French government was in the
balance today when Premier Fern
and Bouisson presented to the
chamber Of deputies a demand for
flu powers to deal with the
monetary and economic crisis by de-
cree.
The government won vote of
confidence on the question Of
suspending debate, 800 to 1872, and
then asked for a vote of confidence
on the full powers issue.
M. BouisSon submitted his project
for the semi dictatorship and it
was handed to the finance COM
mittee, which granted approval, 10
to 10.
The session was suspended for an
hour while deputies stormed in the
corridors, arguing about final ap-
prevail or disapproval of the cabinet.
Thu Radical Socialists, most power
full body in the chamber, the Social
lists and the Communists are against
granting the powers.
AS a precaution, the government
stationed several hundred mobile
guards, helmeted and carrying car
bines, at street intersections between
the chamber land the Arc de
Triomphe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
G.. O. P. Seedlings Grass Roots Hopes
BIighted; Party StaIwarts Get Call

young Republicans point out, no
sooner did the rt-Emmelman
shift take place than two young
Republican ward chairmen were
knocked of. So was the president
of the Young Republican Club.
They think this is very curious
in view of the fact that both ward
chairmen delivered their wards for
Walter Pritchard, the Coffin can
didate, against George Denny, the
Republican reform candidate, in
the primary.
In the face Of these and other
circumstances, the young Repub-
leans are inclined to listen with
tongues in check when they hear
the party wheelhorses call for new
blood"
And maybe it hasn't any connec-
ton with the foregoing, but no one
seems to have any idea why the
Springfield convention is known as
the grass roots" meeting.
Maybe its only an unhappy
coincidence, but the same Herbert
Hoover referred to above was
guilty of a lot of loose talk in the
last presidential campaign about
grass growing in the streets" If a
Democratic President was elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Every once in a while, the maj or
prophets of the Republican party
cast about for the subject of an ora
torical blast and seize upon the
necessity of youth taking a more
prominent part in the party councils.
But the younger element Of the
Republican party in the Twelfth
District has taken a terrific. beating
in the selection of delegates to the
grass roots" Middle West conven-
ton at Springfield. Ill, next week.
A survey Of the personnel of the
/ Is delegates fails to reveal name
identified with the young Repub-
lcan movement in Marion County.
Certainly the following well might
be considered to have cut their po-
litical eye-teeth some time ago:
Henry c. Atkins. Walter c. Mar
mon. Obie J. Smith. Edgar H. Evans,
H. Clair Kimber, A. NJ Glossbren-
ner, Clyde z. Whitehill Irving w
Lemaux. Arthur R. Baxter, Charles
w. Kern, Joseph Gilman, Mrs.
Archie N. Bobbitt. Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man and William H Jackson.
Even Herbert Hoover has deliy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

cred himself of a demand that
youth have its day. but his exhorta-
ton apparently fell on deaf ears in
Marion County Youth has to be
content with about a 10 per cent
representation in the list of alter
nate candidates, of which there ap-
parently is an unlimited number
And some Of the young Repub-
icans aren't any too happy about
the situation and are wondering
why they aren't shown more con-
sideration.
George v. Cap Coffin has been
blamed for about everything but
the Dillinger depredations and may
be it isn't fair to bring him into the
youth picture.
However, it is recalled by some Of
the young Republicans that they
got their first consideration from
Republican county chairman
when Edgar Hart held the post and
that Hart had to walk the plank in
favor Of Wayne Emmelman.
And. Of course, its no secret that
Mr. Zimmerman consults Cap on
what to do and will continue to do
so, if he wants to stay on as chair
man.
Curiously enough. some Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
TWO HELD IN
MARRIAGE PLOT
Face Charge of Perjury;
Young Bridegroom Is
Given Release.

Two parties to an unsuccessful at
tempt to marry 15-year- old girl
to man she never had talked with
we're held today to the Marion
County grand jury by Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler, and the girl
was placed on probation. Judgment
was withheld in the case of the in
tended bridegroom.
Mrs Beatrice Wheatley, 26-year-
old sister of the intended bride
groom, and Melvin McNew, 10, his
brother, admitted they had posed as
the girl, Ruth Hafer, and her pros
pective bridegroom, Ernest McNew,
to get the marriage license, and they
we're held to the grand jury on
charges of perjury. All are of Drexel
Gardens.
They also we're found guilty Of
contributing to the delinquency Of
the girl and were fined 81 and costs
each and sentenced to go days i'm
prisonment.
This sentence was suspended
pending the action of the grand jury
on the perjury charges. They we're
ordered to appear before Judge
Geckler again June 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
PROPOSE STATE
UNITS MERCER
Governor Reported Ready to
Combine Enforcement
Agencies.

A proposal for consolidation OF all
enforcement agencies of the state
government, including state police,
excise police and bus and truck in
spection. was reported today to have
received the approval of Gov. Paul
V. McNutt.
Under the proposed plan. it was
said. AL C. Feeney, state safety di-
rector. would be let out in con-
firmation of repeated rumors which
the Governor has not denied
The only confirmation of Mr..
Feeneys dismissal the Governor
would make today was to say:
You'd better get your art ready.
if you're so sure
The combined enforcement agen-
cieS. it was reported would be gov
erned by a board comprised of a
member of the Public Service Com
mission. a representative of the
state excise department or q MEM
Der OF the Alcoholic Beverages
Commission. and a member of the
state police board to be appointed
this week bv the Governor when
the new state police law becomes
effective.
II also was reported that Mai.
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall would be
appointed as the state police head
on the enforcement board.
Decision to combine the enforce
ment agencies of the state is said to
have been responsible for the delay
in making appointments in the eX-
else police force already partly or
gained and for the Governors de-
lay in confirming or denying re-
peated reports that Commissioner
Feeney was slated to 60.
The state fire marShal'S Office. a lso
an enforcement agency and now un-
Ger Mr.. Feenev. also would be a unit
in the proposed enforcement conScl-
idation. if the Governor goes
through with the plan.