davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
Two Months Senator
Race Thrown Open
Rule Others Can Seek Post In
Fall-Will Pay Nearly $4,000
For 60 Days

State Attorney General Harry H.
Peterson Tuesday Strengthened out
legal tangles in the listing of Unit
ed States senatorial candidates for
the June Is primary ballot, but at
the same time he threw open doors
for a double-jointed battle by am
bilious politicians.
In one ruling he held Guy ".
Howard, of Minneapolis, was legal
ly an entry for the senatorship dur
ing the two-month period between
November and January 4, 1887.
BY law, he said the appointment by
Governor Olson of Senator E. A..
Benson automatically expires on
election day, and a successor must
be elected for the intervening per-
iod until the regular senator Is
sworn in. In the second ruling he
held other senatorial candidates
will go on the ballot as candidates
for the regular term.
Where his second ruling was SIM
ply routine matter, his first gave
ated by Mr.. Howard's filing.
It meant that while there will be
no balloting on the short term"
senatorship in the primaries since
Howard Is the only candidate list
ed, there can be a scramble for
the office in the general election.
Anyone can seek the office as an
Independent candidate, provided he
can get 1000 persons who did not
vote at the primaries to sign a pc
tition, and by paying $50 for a fill
ing fee.
Indications were Mr.. Howard will
find numerous competitors for
during the two months the victor
will serve, without setting foot in
the senate chamber, he will collect
close to $4,000 besides being forever
after addressed as senator"
His own salary for the two
months will be s1666. He can have
a like allowance for a secretary, a
clerk and a couple of stenograph-
ers. His mileage allowance to
Washington. should there be a
special session, would be $500, and
II is likely the senate would vote
him this sum for the trip on the
last day Of his term, even though
he would be stepping out of office
while going to 1t.
There are many other emolu-
ments. A three-room suite Of offic-
es will await him in the senate Of
flee building. He will have the
franking privilege for the two
months and for six months after
wards. That means practically free
mail, including Christmas cards.
In addition. his name will go into
the Congressional directory, with
as complete biography as he
wants to make it, and he will oc-
cupy preferred position at his par
tvs national conventions. Should
he die during his two months in
office. his widow would receive
$4,000 cash and funeral expenses
paid.-Minneapofis Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
FARM BUREAU
MISSIONARIES
VIII Be Sent To Legislative Cam
didates-Ask View on State
Problems

Looking to state legislation for
the solution of some of their prob
lens, Minnesota farmers during
the next two weeks will pay par
ticular attention to the Farm Bur
eau's biennial legislative question
naire, brought out for the benefit
of candidates and voters during
the spring of each campaign year.
The questionnaires will be devel-
oped after thorough discussion at
the annual spring conference,
which opens at Duluth on May 19
and closes at Pennington on May
%. After farmers have decided on
the form of the QUESTIONABLE, it
will be presented by County Farm
Bureau legislative committees to
each candidate for legislative Of
flee, and his reply will be returned
to the committee, and later filed
with the legislative representative
OF the Minnesota Farm Bureau.
With taxes taking such a big
slice of the farm income, it is pro-
bable that the coming conferences
will devote considerable attention
to this subject.
Each conference will be attend
ed by officers of County and Town
ship Farm Bureau units of the six
or eight nearest counties. The state
office will be represented by F. w.
White, president; J. S. Jones, Sec
rotary; A. G. Mereness, director of
organization; d. A. Williams, man.
aser of the Farm Bureau Service
Company and Mrs. Lewis Minion,
home and community director.
Ten meetings will be held at CEN
trally-located points, with officers
of more than a thousand township
units and about 70 county Farm
Bureaus participating.
Conferences held May 1923 in
elusive will be attended by Chester
Gray, Washington representative of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, internationally known for his
influence on farm legislation.
Members of the Stearns county
Farm Bureau will attend the con-
ference at Buffalo on May 23rd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
the docks was a most interesting

the docks was a most interesting
part of our trip. We landed al
Christoble at $50 in the evening.
The next day we went ashore
and visited the city, and then left
for Fort Clayton, where we were
quarantined for one week, when 1t
was found that spinal meningitis
had stricken some of those on
board. Two persons lost their lives.
The quarantine was very rigid, and
VIC were not allowed to go any
where.
After some time we left Panama
on the S. S. Republic again and
sailed for San Francisco, Cal,
where we were stationed at Fort
Mcdowell, on Angel Island. We
passed the famous Alcatraz prison
and thought we were going to stop,
but went on past at about thirty
miles per hour. So felt considerably
better.
On the next day we saw all the
hills in Frisco and must say it Is
the worst place we stopped. We
again boarded the S. S. Republic,
with our destination the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t took six days to make
the trip. When we landed we were
greeted by some two hundred Haw-
aiians, who placed leis on most of
the soldiers. The leis smell very
sweet and are made up of real
flowers of varied colors.
From the landing we took a train
to Sheffield Barracks, where we
are stationed for three years. All
we see here is mountains, sugar
cane, pineapples and dark-skinned
Hawaiians. I hope the time passes
quickly so that I may return to
Sank Centre again.
Yours truly,
Joe F. Determan,
Sheffield Barracks,
35th Unfit. Co. E,
Oahu, Hawaii.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY FRIDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

played by Mary Scott, and Jim
Tierney, her brother, depicted by
Clifford Weber, were splendid.
Through the clever manipulations
OF their grandmother, they were
finally convinced that William, the
Butler. who in reality was the son
OF a Lord, and that Joan, the
: French maid, who formerly had
been a popular actress, were the
proper helpmates for them. 1t was
then that the mild Williams, Gene
We've and Archie Van Camp, were
driven from the home by Grandma
Tierney. The POLE of George Allen,
friend of Jim Tierney was success
fully portrayed by Jim Thiegs.
Credit for the successful presen-
tation of this modern play, Thru
the Keyhole," should be given to
Miss Dorothy Wilson and her as
sistant, Millicent Bright. They were
ably assisted by the following:
Makeup, Miss Clifford Everhart;
assistant, Miss Pearl Swope; sett-
ings, Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Klein; bus
mess manager, Melba Peterson;
advisor, Helen Wilder; prompter,
Phyllis Soltau; properties, Ruth
Grindy; costumes, Anabel Can
field; stage manager, Harold Kel-
dahl; assistant, Norman Decree.
Clever specialties between the
acts were given by Audrey Brock
en-, who presented a tap dance, and
Phyllis Pangburn, Margaret Whit
son and Carol Cordell in a singing
and tap dance act. These offerings
were greatly enjoyed and were
splendidly given. Piano selections
during the intermissions were play
ed by Laverne Holler.
The furniture for the play was
furnished by the Unger Furniture
Co. The evening dresses were sup
piled by the Mary Ann Shop. The
afternoon and sport dresses worn
by Joan. Mary and Genevieve, were
furnished by the Matthews Dress
Shop. .a..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
S1s PENSIONS PAID

The highest pension in Stearns
county is $50, and the lowest, IS,
according to a survey made in the
office of Auditor Nick Thomey this
week where it was learned that 6S7
aged persons were paid pensions
for the month~of April.
Theaverage pensions paid, how
ever, are between $40 and $25
monthly. On May 4, after another
series of hearings, the county COM
missioners raised the number OF
aged persons receiving pensions to
a total Of 813, or 125 more.
The auditor says that between
1900 and 1,400 aged persons have
applied for pensions, and the num-
Der Of pensions to be paid out
eventually will be more than a
thousand.
The county pays one-sixth Of the
pension total, the state two-sixth
and the federal government, three
sixths.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Mike Murray, Of st. Cloud, has
been secured as the speaker for
the Decoration program, arrange
ments for which are being made by
a joint committee from the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the American
Legion Post, and the National
Guard unit, of this city. The MEM
bers Of the committee are Verne
Scltau, Louis o. Lea and Capt. Roy
Scott. The program will be held
Saturday morning, May 30th, and
the usual Memorial parade and ac-
tivities will follow. Announcement
Of time and program will be made
in the Herald next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
LEGION DEBATE

Members of Robert Swift. Post
American Legion enjoyed a debate
at their regular meeting Monday
evening. The subject Of this event
was, Resolved, That Crime Pays"
The affirmative was taken by DR..
w. johnson, DR.. H. D. Wolff and
o. L. Larson. The negative team
was composed Of D. A. Daniels,
DR.. r. e. Cooper and George Berg
green. The judges were: John Han
sen, Louis Lea and Victor Nelson.
Stanley Gardner was the chair
man. The negative team was de-
clared the winner by a unanimous
decision of the judges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Johnson 6 pound 10 ounce boy on
last Friday, the 9Th, at the local
hospital. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ,Bromenschenkel on
last Tuesday evening. Reports
show them in fine condition.
Last week on Wednesday, May
9Th, a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dickson. The young
fellow weighed at birth seven and
three-quarter pounds. He has been
named Dale Adrian.
On Wednesday of last week a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Norgarden. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Peterson, who was injur-
ed in an auto mishap at the under
ground viaduct sometime ago, Is
improving as well as can be ex-
pected. Mrs. Peterson, released for
a week from the hospital, showed
only little Improvement and was
called back for more close super
vision.
Mike Noonan, aged resident, en-.
tered for medical care is not show
ing the rapid improvement they
had hoped for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
ATHLETIC CLUB MEET

Members of the Athletic Club
have been notified that a meeting
of the organization will be held in
the Community Club rooms this
Thursday evening (tonighD, at
eight o'clock. This meeting has
been called for the purpose Of a
discussion of baseball activity for
the community during the 1896
season. All members are urged to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

1t is now necessary that all own
ers of dogs purchase licenses for
their dogs Immediately to save cost
in the future. All dogs not licensed
will be picked up and placed in the
pound, and costs will be assessed
against the owner. Hence, you are
hereby notified to get your dog IL
cense before Monday of next week,
as the dog catcher will start work
that day.
adv Win Doubrava, Dog Catcher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
First Ruler of Bavaria

Prince LuitpOld. the first ruler of
Bavaria, came to the throne of this
German state on June 7. 1886. Lud-
wig II and Otto I. sons IF Maximil-
ian, the former ruler, we're de-
clared insane, and LuitpOid was
given the regency. Ludwig had
ruled under another regency but
upon his deposition committed sui
eide. During the long rule of Luit-
poul Bavaria shared the commos
prosperity of Germany; but it was
long before she forgot her tradi-
tional racial and religious antag-
Onism toward Prussia. This feud
In the German Confederacy last
ed until Ludwig III became king
on November 8, 1913, upon his IA
ther's daath
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
FORTY PASSED
FIRST AID TEST
CONTINUED from Page One)

Sophie H. Austin.
Margaret Bonamie.
S. F. Bonamie.
Mrs. Fay Beidleman.
Winnifred Cowlthorp.
Doris Christie.
Dorothy Dobbs.
Maud c. Davis.
Clarence Dickson.
Mrs. Rena DeLong.
John c. Eagen.
Regene Forsberg.
F. Thomas Fleming.
Doris Gamradt.
William Johnson.
John v. Kane.
Mrs. F. w. Koterba.
Mrs. w. A. Kohl.
Adah E. Lovesee.
Dudley Morse. o..
Dorothy MCGEE.
Mrs. w. X. Norris.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
Warren Peglow. b.
Mabel I. Rosenau.
Bessie L. Rosenau. q
Sam Rosenau. ~
Mrs. ]. F. Schumacher.
Ray Steir.
Lucy Schwartz.
Dorothy Schwartz.
Eleanora Thull.
Lloyd Wruck.
Morton Weeks. p.
Mrs. Agnes Weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14
WOOL DELIVERY DAYS

Lawrence, Herzog, president Of
the Sank CentreiWool Growers AS
ISOLATION, announced Tuesday that
the association will hold its Wool
Delivery Days at Sank Centre this
spring, as in the past. Dates and
prices will be announced in the
Herald of a later date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14

HEALTH PROTECTION
Hot Water Air Conditioned Systems
are cooling on severe hot days and
heated to full capacity in winter.
b. r. IVES
PLUMBING-HEAT
Sheet Metal Work Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-14

Black rats fed nothing but milk
soon turn gray.
Chocolate candy costs 50 pound
in Moscow, Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Feather Champion
Given Hard Fight
Sarron's Low Blows Force
Miller to Rally.

By United Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 3.
-Floored three times by low blows,
Freddie Miller hammered out Is
round decision over Petey Sarron,
Birmingham Syrian, to retain his
featherweight crown here last night.
Three times-in the ninth, elev-
enth and twelfth rounds-Miller was
left crumpled from driving rights
that were inches below the belt
Each time he came back with the
form that kept him champion
against 16 previous challengers
The $500 spectators stayed in an
uproar as Sarron drove in relent-
lessly with a whirling windmill at
tack that time and again was halted
by the champions defensive tactics.
The champion slowed noticeably as
the bell ended the seventh but came
back in the eighth with renewed
attack that sent Sarron in retreat.
At the finish, Miller rocked the
challenger with series of lefts as
Sarron had shot his bolt. The
Syrian was at his best in the third
when he caught Miller on the ropes
and criss-crossed him.
Both fighters entered the ring at
125, one pound under the feather
weight limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

university may choose not to par
ticipate.
In that event, the four teams
which have accepted invitations
will be seeded in the district tour
ney, and four others will be drawn
from the subdistrict meet to be
held at the local fieldhouse Friday
and Saturday of this week
Fourteen schools we're selected to
play in this weeks Examinations.
Butler, Ball State, Central Normal
and Indiana State are the Hoosier
schools which will vie for berths in
the district tourney. De PAW
University will not participate.
Cincinnati University and Miami
University have accepted from
Ohio, but a game scheduled for Sat
urday night prevents Western Re-
serve of Cleveland from competing
here. Ohio Wesleyan and Marietta
have not communicated with Will
liam F. Fox, chairman of the dis
trict committee
Wayne University of Detroit also
is to conclude the regular schedule
Friday night with a game which
university officials will not permit
to be cancelled. and final decision
is being withheld urtil later. De-
troit University is the other Michi-
gan team still to make an an
nouncement.
Western State Teachers of Ma
comb, Ill, has accepted, but James
Millikin of Decatur, H., decided not
to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Loses
Mat Title to
Dick Shikat
IriShman Yields When Foe
Clamps on Furnishing
Hammer-L0 Lock.
By United Press


NEW YORK, March 3.-Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia, was recog-
nized today as the new world
heavyweight wrestling champion as
a result of a drab victory scored
last night over Danno OMahoney,
Ireland, before 1000 persons in
Madison Square Garden.
O'Mahoney, who won the title
from jim Londos at Boston in
June, relinquished the title himself
when he couldn't stand the pain of
a hammer lock Shikat had clamped
on him. The Irishman gave up
after Is minutes 81 seconds of tame
graphing.
Most of the bout was dull and
uninteresting, but once Shikat
gained the upper hand he showed
the champion no mercy.
First he clamped a toe hold on
the IriShman. Then he switched
to painful hammer lock. He
threatened to break OMahoney's
arm and then turned to Referee
George Bothner.
When the official asked O'Ma-
honey to yield. the champion.
quickly gave up to avoid further
punishment. 1t was five minutes
before O'Mahoney left the ring
with his arm hanging Imply at
his side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

The prolonged absence from
classes that would be necesSitated
by the protracted series of tourna-
ments to select the United States
representative in the Olympic games
in Berlin next summer, and the
rigorous schedule and the strain of
several more weeks of competition
were given by George Keogan for
withdrawing the original entry.
The Irish hardwood campaigners
are to terminate a strenuous sea-
son next Tuesday night against De-
troit University. Notre Dame was
one of six teams selected to COM
pete in the Fifth District finals at
the Butler University fieldhouSe
March II, 10, IA. OF the others, In
diana University's present leader Of
the Big Ten Conference, Ohio State,
Northwestern Sand DePaul of Chi
cago have accepted invitations.
Illinois has not responded with a
definite acceptance, and Craig Ruby,
Illini coach, has intimated that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
. y. ENDS SCHEDULE ONE UP ON PURDUE
BOilermakers
Are Placed in
Ticklish Spot
HooSiers Fight Off Bucks
in Exciting Tilt and
Win, 40-34
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 8.
Indiana today held its first Big
Ten basketball title since 1928, but
faced the probability of being
forced to share it with Purdue's
Boilermakers.
Working furiously from the
starting whistle, the Hoosiers last
night defeated Ohio State, 40 to "a,
to finish their Conference schedule
with II victories and one defeat.
The win here last night was doubly
sweet because the Buckeyes had
administered Indiana its only de-
feat at Columbus early in the sea-
son,
Purdue at Michigan
Purdue has one game-with
Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday.
left on its schedule. The Boiler
makers are favored to win. If
they do. the Conference crown will
be divided equally, as Purdue now
has 10 victories and one defeat.
Purdue defeated Michigan at La
fayette earlier in the season, but
it's going to be jittery week on
the Boilermakers, owing to the
pressure" that is bound to be felt
by the players while waiting for
their last game to come up. In
other words, the burden is now on
the Lafayette basketeers. Their ri
walls down the Monon are Sin" and
assured of at least a tie for the
chan. pionShip and an undiSputed
pennant if the Wolverines turn in
an upset Saturday.
Bucks Make Hard Fight
Games last night failed to
change standings materially
Northwestern defeated Wisconsin,
1926; Michigan turned back ILL
nois, 1922, and Iowa handed Chi
cago a 47-38 lacing.
AS result of it's victory over ILL
nois, Michigan was sure of at least
a tie for third place.
Indiana's final victory was not
achieved without a logged fight
throughout the game. Although
setting the pace most of the route
the Ioosiers we're pressed by the
determined Buckeye squad, whiC.:
hammered relentlessly at the heels
of the Crimson.
Coach Everett Deans squad held
23-to18 lead at the intermission
Turn to Page ,Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Tickets Go Fast as
ShOrtridgers Drill

Coach Kenneth Peterman sent
the Shortridge High School var
sity basketball team through a
series of defensive and offensive
drills yesterday. in preparation for
the opening sectional encounter,
whit Decatur Central Thursday
night at 9. The Blue Devils boast
a record Of five consecutive vic
tories, and have high hopes of win
ming the local tourney. A first five
consisting of Mueller and Nc
Daniel, forwards; Brown, center;
Dawson and Fehsenfeld, guards, re-
ceived most attention.
Russell S. Julius, athletics direc-
tor, announced the biggest first
day sale of sectional tickets in his
tory yesterday. Fifty tickets were dis
posed of in five minutes to eager
Shortridge fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Read about the odd device
which has made this possible

Any man can be relieved of dandruff
now = even lazy man! This new
treatment isn't any trouble, and it
does check dandruff. If you don't
believe it, read how it's done:
To treat dandruff you just use
an old formula and new invention.
Ask your druggist to show you the
new Danderine Spray that carries
the necessary medication to every
pore of the scalp in ten seconds. 1t
reaches every hairshaft-goes right
to the spot to be treated. 1t will
diminish dandruff as surely and
quickly as a stream quenches fire,
because that penetrating mist goes
Everywhere.
All dandruff scale, all hardened
secretions, greasy accumulations
and dirt of all kinds, are reached by
this treatment.
The treatment is celebrating. 1t
brings immediate relief to the dry,
itching scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

To-Day.
"Schmeling Is the most famous
and best loved athlete in modern
German history and the Reich
wishes him WE'LL" Won Mengden
said Naturally, we hope Schmel-
ing wins, but if he loses the nation
will not go into mourning and we
will continue to go about our tasks
without dropping our heads"
Germany has gone boxing minded
in the last few years, Won Meng-
den said, as a result of Something's
ascension to the worlds heavy
weight title by his victory over
Jack Sharkey on a foul in 1880.
Boxing is now recognized as one of
the Reich's major amateur and
professional sports.
Interest increased so rapidly,
said Won Mengden, that a procla-
nation was issued a year ago, in
Guiding boxing as part of the cur
riculum in all high schools and
gymnasiums. In addition. it is COM
pulsory in the army, police and la
Dor camps"
Because of the interest in the
sport, Germany should have its
strongest boxing team in history fol-
the 1886 Olympics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Phil Gallivan Is
Out of Baseball
Retirement NuIIifies Sale by
Indianapolis Club.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO, March 3.-Phil CALI
van, Buffalo pitcher purchased from
indianapolis, today announced his
retirement from baseball in favor
of a business venture in st. Paul.
Business Manager Leo T. Miller
disclosed that Gallivan had been
offered Is per cent salary increase
over the amount he received from
indianapolis.
The deal with indianapolis, which
was a straight cash action, will be
nullified by Gallivan's move and he
will be placed on that clubs volun-
tary retired list.
Phil Gallivan won IS games and
lost II with the Indians last year,
his first with the Hoosiers. He was
obtained from the White Sox in the
deal that sent Outfielder Vernon
Washington to Chicago. Tom Gal
Ivan, younger brother, also pitch
err. is on the indianapolis staff.