davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Stores VA Be Closed
All Day July Fourth
Sank Centreites Plan To Attend
Celebrations At Metre Grove
And Albany

Most Of the business places
Of Sank Centre will be closed
Saturday, July 4th, however,
the stores will be kept open
Friday night. This is done for
the convenience of patrons and
and their cooperation is solic-
tied.
Sank Centre folk, who re-
main at homo will celebrate
quietly. and maIy have plan
ned fishing trips for the day.
According to report the great
est number Of those who seek
entertainment on the Fourth
will celebrate In the surround
ing villages.
Many plan on going to
Metre Grove, where rousing
Old-tima celebration will be
held. A gay parade, baseball
and other sport events will pro-
vide q program of interest to
practically everyone. Another
neighbOring village, which will
appropriately celebrate the
Fourth Is Albany. There too, q
splendid program has been ar
ranged for the day. Many Of
the business men of Sank Cen
tire, who will enjoy a vacation
from their duties on the Fourth
plan to attend both of these
celebrations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Juniors Defeated
Deerwood Team
Splendid Hitting and Fielding
Brought The Locals From
Behind To Win Is to

Members of Sank Centres Jun
Tor Legion baseball team chalked
up another victory Sunday, when
they took the Deerwood Legion
naires in a nine inning siesta to
the tune Of 10 to z. This game was
played on the local diamond and
was not witnessed by large
crowd.
The locals had their hitting eye
and In the fifth frame forced the
Deerwood pitcher from the mound
to give way to another victim
Stolen bases, clever plays, good
base running and excellent hitting
made this one Of the best games
played this season.
The locals came out from behind
to win a well-earned victory. The
battery for Sank Centre was De
Gree and Botz, pitchers; White
catcher; Shaner, short stop; Thiegs
third base; Kleinschmidt, second
base; Soltau, center field; Pang-
burn, first base; Hoffman, right
field; Bellinger, left field; Rydholm
first base.
The locals will play at Alexandra
on July 9th, and will play at St
Cloud tonight, Thursday, July End.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Harvesting June
Grass Seed Now
Twenty-seven Machines Between
Elrosa and WestpOrt Strip Seed
From Grass-S1 Per Hundred

Mike Essler, Of Padua, informed
the Herald Wednesday, that num-
Der Of men are employed in strip
ping June erase. These men are
operating twenty-seven machines
between Elrosa and Westport.
In this country 1t Is called June
grass, but those buying 1t call 1t
Kentucky Blue Grass, and they
are paying $1.00 per hundred for
the seed as 1t comes from the
stripper. Anyone interested should
get in touch with Mike Essler,
whose telephone number Is Gilt,
and whose address Is Sank Centre,
Route I.
The seed as taken from the
shippers Is sent to Fort Atkinson,
Kansas, where 1t Is cleaned and
placed in containers for sale. In
this country June grass is not good
feed, but 1t is said that in southern
states 1t grows tender and makes
very good feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
To Erect New I'm :
Brick Building
Will House Dry Goods and Fur
nishings Store To BE Operated
BY L. Gandrud, of Sunburg

Added to the modern structures
on Sank Centres Main Street will
be new brick building on the site
on which stands the building re-
Gently vacated by Saeger's Dry
Cleaners. Razing of the old struc-
ture and work Of building the new
will be begun Immediately Frank
Pangburn, owner, revealed this
week.
The one story brick structure
will measure 22h feet by 80 feet
on the interior, and will feature a
plate glass front. Mr.. Pangburn
announced that he has already
rented the building to L. Gandrud,
Of Sundburg, who will operate a
dry goods and furnishing store.
Work Is to be rushed to completion
by September LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Important
BusinessSales
Made in City
Gus Anderson Purchased In
terest of His Partner,
George Bowman
GET POSSESSION JULY |
Sigurd Holme Purchased the
Smith Liquor Store On
Wednesday

On Wednesday, of this week, two
important business changes were
made in the city, which effected
the ownership Of the Smith Liquor
Store and Gus & Georges soft
drink parlor
Sigurd Holme purchased the
Smith Liquor Store, from Mrs. A.
G. Smith and took possession on
Wednesday, July LIST. The name OF
the new firm will be Sig's Liquor
Store.
Mr.. Holme was employed in the
store by Mr.. Smith, and following
the death of the proprietor contin.
ued as manager for Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Smith and children will make
their home in Alexandria, where
her father and other relatives re.
side. They moved their household
goods to Alexandria Tuesday.
Sig, as he is generally known in
this community, will continue the
business along the same lines as
before. He has reputation OF
conducting a good clean place, and
will maintain that reputation In
the future.
Change In Gus & George
Another important business
change was made in the firm OF
Gus & George, when Gus Ander.
son purchased the interest Of his
partner, George Bowman, and be-
came sole owner Of the firm. This
deal also became effective Wednes
day, July LIST.
Messrs. Bowman and Anderson
entered partnership in 1928, and
for eight years have continued the
firm. Mr.. Bowman, who has not
been entirely well, expects to take
a well-earned rest. He stated thai
it was necessary owing to his
health to retire from business.
Mr.. Anderson will continue the
business the same as 1t has beer
conducted for several years. His
brother, Henry Anderson, will as
sist him with the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
HONEYMOON TRIP
A LA SAUK CENTRE

That old song Hell Be Driv-
ing Three White Horses" will
have to be Hell Be Riding One
White Horse" in Sank Centre in
the future, at least for newly
married SWANS, says Henry
Thielen, who was taken for the
first ride Monday evening. Old
Dobbin was hitched to the rear
of a shay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thielen were properly initiated
into the realm Of married life, a
sort Of honeymoon trip q la
Sank Centre. Mrs. Thielen was
placed on q two-wheel cart, with
August Otto as the accordion
list, while Henry brought up the
rear, riding astride a white
horse. This ceremony will be the
procedure for future married
couples in this city, and those
contemplating marriage might as
well prepare for the ordeal and
submit without resistance. For
the boys will have their fun,
you know!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
S101,18O Paid In
Corn-Hog Checks
Sank Centre Included In Five
Points Where Payments We're
Made Friday

During the past week Corn-Hog
checks totaling $101 300 were dis
tributed from five points in the
county as follows: st. Cloud, Sank
Centre, Belgrade, Paynesville, Al
bany. These checks were distribute
ed to 1,915 different producers. For
number of contracts the checks
have not yet arrived but 1t is an
ticipated that all these late checks
will. reach the county very soon.
The procedure that is followed
In handling all these late checks IL
that the treasurer, John A. Willen-
bring, receives them from the
treasury department In Washing
ton and he in turn hands them
over to the County Agents office
for distribution by mail. All late
checks will be mailed to the pro-
ducers as soon as he receives them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Sank Centre Won
From Little Sank
Final Score 10 to S-Same Teams
VIII Meet On Local Diamond
Sunday

Last Sunday afternoon fans wit
messed a fine exhibition of base
ball between the Little Sank team
and Sank Centre, formerly the Kan
dota nine, on the Little Sank Dia-
mond.
The game was snappy and inter-
esting from start to finish, and
was interspersed with several
grandstand plays. A large crowd
of enthusiastic fans was present,
and all of them felt they had seen
clean game of baseball. In the
final stanza the score was 10 to 8
in favor of Sank Centre.
A return game will be played
next Sunday at the fair grounds
diamond in this city, and the boys
hope that a large number of fans
will be present to witness the play
The batteries in last Sundays
game for Sank Centre were: Mer-
nick and Adrian; for Little Sauk
Hendrickson and Mirch. The time
of play was 1 hour and forty min
utes. Umpire, DeLong.
The box score:
Little Sank 100 100 200
Sank Centre --.----...-4OO O6O OOO-1C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Open New Plant
Wednesday Morn
New Dairy Firm Commenced Pas
teurization of MILK and Cream
All Modern

Charles Pendroy and Ed Besser
this week announce the opening Of
their new pasteurization plant, To-
Gated on Oak Street, between Third
and Fourth Streets. Machinery,
which Is the latest for this business,
was placed in operation Wednes-
day morning.
This splendid plant il housed in
a new brick building, which these
young men have erected for that
purpose. Everything has been
built for sanitation and to provide
the Best in their line.
Besides pasteurization Of milk
and cream. this new firm Is bot
Ting a new product, called Green
Spot" which Is an orange drink.
The new firm name Is the Sank
Centre Jersey Dairy. Both of these
men have had years Of experience
in the dairy business. They invite
the public to visit and inspect their
new plant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Community Event
Friday Afternoon
Change of Date and Time Made
Owing To Fourth of
July Closing

Community Night, which has
been a popular event in the city
each Saturday evening, will be
held Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, this week. This has been
done owing to the fact that the
Fourth Of July falls on Satur-
day and that most Of the stores
will be closed that day. Remem-
Der the change In date Is only
effective this week, and the
event will again be held on Sat
urday evening from then on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Community Club
Meeting Tonight
Important Matters To Be
Brought Up For Discussion
OF Business Men

Tonight, Thursday evening,
July End, at eight o'clock, will be
held the Community Club meet
ing at which the matter Of sales
days will be definitely settled.
Another important problem TO
be brought before the club will
be the Sixth District Legion
Convention, which may be held
in this city in 1887. The Lee
gionnaires would like an express
sion as to whether or not this
event should be held in Sank
Centre. The problem of road re-
pairs in this community will al
so be brought up for discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

A packed audience recently
watched a battle between two
atomweights at the Kip Bay Boys
Club in New York, where young
sters are taught the rudiments Of
boxing.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

The manufacturers of these cabinets
really sat right down and put their
imaginations to work when they were
figuring out ways of applying their
built-in equipment to the widely vary
ing requirements Of the modern home.
Neater Place to Live.
You can get ironing board receivers,
soiled linen containers, divider cup
boards for dinettes, wardrobes, and
host Of others.
1t may be that we are trying to
make our modern homes too much
like the insides Of ships, but it GER
tainly makes a neater and more ship.
shape place in which to live when YOU
have all the loose ends put away in
convenient closets and drawers, and
there Is no doubt about it being an
easier place to keep clean.
The new houses which are being
built are all featuring q great deal
of built-in equipment, even built-in
furniture in some cases, and with this
trend towards more compact living
Evening star., 1936-05-02

In addition to kitchen cabinets you
can find a large number of uses for
smaller cabinets built to match the
main unit. One size can be used
for the hiding of brooms, mops,
vacuum sweepers and other unattrac-
tive equipment for home maintenance.
Built to match this cabinet there is
another one filled with shelves for
the storage of dishes, glassware and
other small utensils. With units like
these in which to store your home
appliances you will be able to attain
that trim look of a brand-new house
regardless of the age of your dwelling.
Out in the hall you can have an
attractively designed telephone niche
built in which solves the problem of
locating that instrument in a handy
place but still keeping it out of the
way. These little outfits come with
curved head above the phone COM
partment, drawer for the storage
of scribbling pads. and If you so
desire, a folding chair which slides
into recess beneath the phone shelf.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
ECONOMY SHOWERS

With the approach Of the hot Sum-
mer months, many home owners may
be contemplating the addition of a
shower bath to the home. There are
several concerns now offering a COM
plete, self-contained shower cabinet
that may be set up on any kind Of
floor and against any type Of wall
which will economically solve the
question Of shower bath comfort.
The "ready-to-use' shower cabinet
Is simple to assemble. These shower
cabinets are completely equipped in
a large variety of colors and finishes.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

You can add greatly to the con-
venience and tidiness of your home
by using some Of the ready-made
cabinets and storage cupboards which
are now available at very low cost.
Kitchen cabinets are things OF
beauty these days. They are definitely
the heart of the kitchen and contain
more drawers and compartments than
you can easily find uses for. One
unit contains drawers for bread and
pastry, cutlery, an aerated vegetable
bin and a large drawer for linen
storage. All of these in addition to
the standard compartments usually
Evening star., 1936-05-02

tailed $255,852,14 Of which $158,09
9l0 were premium paying mortgages.
As Of that date mortgages totaling
1921, ,795 had been rejected after
appraisal leaving a balance of $33,-
143,538 Of home mortgages in process
of appraisal and review.
In the Large Scale Housing Divi-
sion commitments amounting to s32.-
642, 1853 had been made on 20 prof.
ects located in various sections Of the
country.
Under the modernization credit
plan the Federal Housing Administra-
tion on April Is had insured s357 ,325,-
BOT of modernization and repair notes.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Home MOderniZatiOn
Ready-Made Cabinets and Storage Cupboards
Add to Tidiness of Home.

found in cabinets. Another unit has
a convenient stool attached to it by
means of swinging bracket arrange
ment, which puts the stool away when
not in use.
Possibly the most efficient arrange
ment for a new kitchen cabinet is to
build it around the sink. This method
allows you to use the space under
the sink for storage of soaps and
washing equipment. Usually a small
grilled door is provided for this space
permitting adequate ventilation and
allowing you to install heating radi-
ator inside which will heat efficiently
although it is entirely concealed.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Bath Room Space Gained.

In small bath rooms where every
inch counts, it is often possible to re-
cess the lavatory between the studs
and gain about three inches, which
may make just the difference between
a comfortable space and cramped
one.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

1t is obvious that the same quantity
Of floor space can be made many more
times effective than 1t has been in
the past. BY using cabinets, and lots
of them, you can achieve the same
results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
LAURIN REPORTS, ONE OUTFIT YET WORKING
 SEWARD PENINSULA

Arriving in Juneau yesterday af- ter a two-day trip from Nome, by way of the PAA Electra, Emil Laur- in, from the Laurin Brothers -hy- draulic workings on Taylor Greek, in the Kougarok district, reported that one dredge outfit is still work ing on Seward Peninsula, on Ham, mon Creek. tg@ 7
 MT. Laurin declared that, princi- pally because of the long season, with plenty of water, his properties and all others in that district, paid off excellent cleanups this past sea : son. Things are pretty well frozen up there now, though, he said. z,
 MT. Laurin is on his way Outside for his first real trip in 12 years, although he was in Seattle for a short time two years ago. This trip, MT. Laurin is going to San Fran cisco, where his relatives are living for about a month, and will then journey through the East. He plans to fly to Seattle with Gene Meyring on his first hop there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
GRANDMOTHER" HAS
 BIG CELEBRATION

Mrs. Josephine Lewis, known to scores of Fairbanksans as Grand mother" today enters upon her @, : year of life. Friends are congratl : lating her and at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Phil DeWree, there will be a family gathering with grandchildren and great grandchildren in attend- ance, says the Fairbanks News Miner of November 4. Mrs. Lewis was born in 184o. i,, Belgium.
 Advancing years have left her rlensally alert and she is still ac- tive physically. Mrs. DeWree is her only child. There are four grand children, all in Fairbanks-Mrs. Les lie A. Alnquist, Mrs Virgil Bailey. Henry DeWree, and Frank DeWree. Eight great grandchildren are here Donald and Dorothy son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank DeWree, Eugene, Phyllis and Bet ty, children of Mir and Mrs. Henry DeWree, Mary Ann and Bobby Ann quist and Kenneth, Loretta and Mel win Bailey.
 Mrs. Lewis has made her home in Falrbanks with the DeWrees since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
MANY IN INTERIOR STILL, FAIRBANKS
 MINE MAN REPORTS

Arriving in Juneau yesterday on the PAA Electra, from Fairbanks, where he has been connected with the Fairbanks Dredging Company during the summers operations, w. H. Heilman reported that the wealth CT is still excellent in the Interior City and that though there is some free ice in the river it is still wide open.
 All placer operations except the Fairbanks Exploration Company, are shut down for the season, MT. He'll man said. He added that there is still an unusually large number of persons in Fairbanks, and that many more than generally would remain during the winter because of the shipping tieup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
| LARCE MAIL
 NOW ABOARD
 PRIN. N0RAH
Two and One Half Railway Carloads Placed Aboard
 Canadian Pacific Steamer

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 6.-Two and one half railway carloads of Alaska mail was sent from Seattle by train and went north last night aboard the Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Norah which is making a special trip to Southeast Alaska ports.
 There are days mail aboard the steamer for Southeast Alaska ports and IA days mail for westward and interior Alaska. The westward and interior mail will be reassorted at the Juneau Post Office and sent to des-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
N0R7HLAND OUT
 LAST NIGHT ON
 WAY TO T|E-UP
Capt. Williams Heads Mot orship Back Toward Seat
 tie with 38 from Here

With her cargo still untouched and with mail and 38 passengers from Juneau aboard, Capt L. Will Hams swung the Motorship North land away from the Juneau City Dock and headed her around the rock dump and back toward Seattle, shortly after o'clock last evening.
 Included on Purser Kon Eriksson's list were 27 passengers outbound from Juneau for Seattle, nine for Ketchikan, one for Wrangell, and one for Petersburg, besides II through passengers from Sitka.
 Passengers on the Northland out bound from Juneau were.
 For Petersburg-Ben Mazer.
 For Wrangell-E. Marke
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Creed and child, O. H. Stratton, MT. and Mrs. C. J. Zuboff, Ben Grimes, Gil Rich, J. J. Hendricks, and George Anderson.
 For Seattle-J. c. B. Hawkes., c. M. Dowler, Antone Vukovosav, Mrs. Florence Manyille and child, Mrs. T. Torgerson, w. Beavert, S. Elstad, F. w. Burgess, H. c. Rudolph, Miss Dorothy Larson, F. A. Ballard, Mrs. Barksdale, Aston Bordale, William T. Poole, Mrs w. H. Dickenson, Tom Ryan, Martin Jorgenson, James Ly- man, R. D. Badmer, Harold Slater, Rae Stevens, George Barlow, MT and Mrs. S. Klingenberg, Mrs c. o. Rhodes and child, Mrs G. L. Count ers kMs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
PIANIST MAKES DEBUT, NORTHERN
 BEER PARLORS

Violet Singer, new to the danc- ing public of Juneau, has made her debut as pianist in the orchestra at the Northern Beer Parlor. Accord ing to smoky" Mills, veteran com bination drummer and leader of the orchestra, Miss Singer is an excel lent musician and is making hit with the dancers. The latest music is being played by the orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
5 HALlBUT1ERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The following halibuters arrived today from the western banks:
 Aleutian brought in 36,oOo pounds, Kodiak 39,O00 pounds, both selling for 'lO1a and 10 cents pound; Res titution 21OO0 pounds, Coolidge 28,00O pounds, both selling for II and 10 cents; Republic 45,00O pounds, 10A and To- cents.
 Vessels arriving from the local banks with sable included the Mer- maid, Lane and Orbit. The prevail ing prices were from "A to 4N cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
NOTICE

The congregation of Bethel Pen tecostal People at Juneau will be at the Community Church at Douglas, Sunday, Nov. 8, at pm. to worship with the Douglas people. All are re- quested to be present. Bro. Moore of Yakima and Bro. Gault of Wen atchee will conduct the meeting.
 Service cars will be provided. Just call 175. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
SEATTLE REPORT
 DE MED BY GOV. IN UNION REPLY
Executive Explains Juneau Merchants Did Not Say
 They Had Big Supply
Continued iron: Page Ono

ency supplies of all kinds. General ly, the Territory has sufficient sup plies to last at least two months, all though there is some shortage of perishables. The Alaska Railroad has sufficient supplies to maintain oper- ations indefinitely. If the strike is prolonged, I am confident President Roosevelt will take emergency action to assure transportation of necessary supplies to the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Ar THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

ARg GASTINEAU George Warmbold; w. H. Heil- man; Thomas Hunter; Victor HQuarnstrom; Walter Nord; William
 Alley; Emil Laurin, Nome; 0. E. La- Equerian, Fairbanks; Joe Selliken, Juneau. ALASKAN B. L. Clare, Craig; Henry King Montana Creek; Aaron Johnson, Montana Creek; Walter Staton, Montana Creek; Pete Del Missier Montana Creek. KINDA Mrs. Jim Armour, Klawock; Har- old Peratrovich, Klawock; O. H. Lipps. Salem, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Juneau Women V h Afje' Invited, to
 DenIiIO(InstratiOIl Sessions Will Be Held by Miss Ruth Peck To-
 morrow Afternoon

Miss Ruth Peck, Home Eco monies Demonstrator from the Uni versity of Alaska, will hold dem onstration for Juneau home-mak- CTS tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 She will demonstrate short cuts in sewing and making mittens from old garments. All those who are interested are invited, and need take only needle, thread, and scis- sors to the Northern Light Presby- terian Church Parlors where the dempnstration will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

1010 She spent about year in her native land, leaving Europe for Fairbanks just before the World War broke out That was Mrs. Lew is' last trip away from here. Before coming to Fairbanks she was at Dawson several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

Ketchikan 32 Craig cloudy, AZ; Wrangen Sitka Radiovi 36; Juneau Cordova cloudy 42 Copper River ral Chtna cloudy cloudy 3O Fairbanks cloudy 22 Nenana cloudy cloudy 2o Tanaha cloudy 2o Nulato cloudy D. Kaltag cloudy lS unaaket clear 22; cloudy, 28; Crooked Creek, cloudy 3D.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 prevailed this morning throughout west souheastward to ns the reported pressure 2890 inches short dis prevailed from Barrow southeast the Mackenzie Valley outhWard to the Rocky Mountain reported being 3064 inches Precipitation fallen along the coastal Ska the precipitation Southeast Alaska being the form Geenray fair weather prevailed Southeast Alaska from Taku southw ard to Dixon Entrance.
 night the interior Alaska and colder over Kuskokwm River
 The Yukon Fort Yukon closed yesterday