davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
SAUK LAKE COOPERATIVE OIL
ASSOCIATION
Sank Centre, Minnesota

We, the undersigned residents of
the State OF Minnesota, acting for
| ourselves ms individuals, do hereby
associate for the purpose Of Organik-
association under the provisions Of
Chapter $685. Laws OF Minnesota
for 1928, and as amended under
Chapter 14S, Laws OF Minnesota for
1888, and to that end we do hereby
| adopt and Sign the following ar
tfcles of Incorporation
ARTICLE
The name of this cooperative as
| ISOLATION shall be Sank Lake Co
operative Oil Association. The pur-
engage in the business Of distribut-
ing petroleum and it's products on
the Cooperative plan.
The general nature of its business
shall be to deal in. handle and dis
tribute petroleum and various pro-
such commodities and supplies as
are used on the farm and in the
home and are essential and neces-
sary in the operation Of the business
Of this association; to purchase
| operate warehouses, filling stations
pumping plants and all other ap-
planes and conveniences for use
in connection with the purchase and
sale Of gasoline, petroleum, lubri.
and oil products; hold, lease. mort
| gage, cucumber. sell. exchange
and convey real estate and personal
property as the business Of the as
ISOLATION may require; to Join with
form districts. state. and national
marketing and service organiza-
| tions; and to purchase, acquire and
hold stock therein; and 1t shall have
power and authority, either for IT.
patrons, to do and perform every
act and thing necessary and proper
/ to the conduct of the business OF
this association permitted by the act
under which this association Is or
| ganized.
The principal place where the
business of said association shall
be transacted is in the City Of Sank
| Centre, in the County Of Stearns, and
State Of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II
The time Of commencement OF
! said association shall be the 9Th day
of May, 1886, and the period Of its
continuance shall be Thirty (SO)
years from and after that date.
ARTICLE III
said association shall be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), which
shall be divided into One Thousand
(1000) shares Of Five Dollars ($5.00)
each. and shall be paid at such time
and in such manner as the bylaws
shall direct.
| The association may commence
business whenever twenty per cent
| (20M) Of the authorized capital
stock has been subscribed and paid
! in, and the amount of the capital
stock outstanding shall at no time
be diminished below twenty pei
cent (209a) Of the amount of the
authorized capital. No share shall
be issued for less than it's pal
value nor until the same has beer
paid for in cash or it's equivalent
and such payment has been deposit.
ed with the treasurer of the as.
| sociation.
The ownership Of capital stock In
this association by any individual
stakeholder shall not exceed the pal
| value of one thousand dollars
| stockholders shall be restricted tc
only one vote in the affairs of the
association; shares of stock shall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Sank
Centre
MAIN sTREEr srAFF
VOL. VI

Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High--Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May johnson.
Library and Scouts Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll.
Grades-Ruth Botz. Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
Johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
SENIOR HIGH GLASSES

The Modern History classes are
studying the age Of Political Rev
olution." The influence Of Scien-
lists and philosophers upon the
revolution is included in this study.
The Latin I classes are studying
the second declension.
Miss Wilder's junior English
class is receiving the introduction
to debates. Debates proper will be
started Immediately following the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Sophomores are studying
various types of description. At the
present they are undertaking the
job Of writing original ones.
The following Is finacial report
of the Junior class plav:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

gave dramatizations from the fol-
lowing story books: Tom Sawyer,
Wind in the Rigging, Anne Of
Green Gables, Little Runaways,
Eight Cousins and Enchanted
Barn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

door, $47.30.
&c extra charge for student res
ervation-total, $124.35.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The Junior assembly has q new
picture to grace its walls. It IL .
very large and beautiful picture Of
ship on the blue waters.
The players for dismissal this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

Henry Sunshine and Violet Storm
were charged with intoxication be-
for a Chicago court on the same
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

Order for Hearing ON FinnI Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,578
In Re Estate Of Minnie e. Perry,
also called Minnie Perry, Decedent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
PAGE THREE

unto set our hands and seals
this Sth day of May, 1886.
David B. Hooper (SEAL)
z. Pesheck (SEALl
G. y. Parker (SEAL)
A. ]. Orth (SEAL)
II. G. Knapp (SEAL)
Carl Ecklund (SEAL)
A. b. Bentfield (SEAt)
In presence Of:
w. H. Westhoff
Henry Matthiesen
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns, SIS
Be II remembered that on this 0th
day of May 1896. before me. notary
public within and for said. county.
R RsssSasiE f snRSsslsd c. PAYS sark
Eckiund, A B. Bentfield to me
known to be the persons described
in the above and foregoing instru-
ment and whose names are sub
ecribed thereto and severally ack-
nowledged that they executed the
same freely and voluntarily for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
Clarence Torkelson,
Notary Public, Stearns
County. MINI. Ny Com
mission Expires Oct. IL,
The foregoing articles Of incor-
poration examined and approved as
to form and legality this 28th day
of May, 1886.
Harry H. Peterson,
Attorney General
Seeger s. Lutchick
Assistant Attorney General
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
FILED May 20, 1886.
Mike Holm, Secretary Of State.
Office of Register of Deeds,
County Of Stearns
hereby certify that the within
for record on the 20 day of Oct.
A. D. 1896, at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
and was duly Recorded in Book
Of Art. of Inc. on page $40.
Ray. H. Bruning
Register of Deeds.
BY Louise Weber
Deputy.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ROOSEVELT SEEKS
FL0OD-SO|L PLAN
Asks Congress to Map
FederaI-State Curb on
little Waters"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt recommended
today that Congress define principles
for Federal-State cooperation in
dealing with soil and food problems
originating in little rivers"
In transmitting to the Capitol a re-
port of the National Resources Com
mittee, entitled Little Waters: A Study
Of Headwater Streams and Other Lit
tie Waters: Their Use and Relations
to the Land" Mr. Roosevelt said in
message:
The report points out that We can
have no effective national policy in
those matters. nor in the closely re-
lated matter of proper land uses. until
We trace this running water back to its
ultimate source and find means of
controlling it and using it.
Called Root Of Floods.
"Our disastrous floods, our
major problems of erosion '' orig
mate in small way in a multitude
Of farms. ranches and pastures. -
We must have literally plan which
envisages the problem as it is pre-
sehted in every farm. every pasture,
every wood lot, every acre of the pub
lie domain.
The Congress could not formulate,
nor could the executive carry out, the
details of such a plan, even though
such a procedure were desirable and
possible under our form of government
I'VE can, however, lay down certain
simple principles and devise means by
which the Federal Government can
cooperate in the common interest
with the States and with such inter-
state agencies as may be established.
Sets Fertility Goal.
1T is for Congress to decide upon
the proper means. Our objective must
be so to manage the physical use of the
land that We will not only maintain
soil fertility but will hand on to the
next generation country with better
productive power and greater per-
manency of land use than the one we
inherited from the previous generation
THE opportunity is as vast as is the
danger. I hope and believe that the
Congress will take advantage of it. and
in such way as to command the en-
thusiastic support of the States and of
the whole public"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Ed'cord May Grant Clemency
To British Empire Prisoners

which his own accession to the throne
had been regarded.
When the House Of Commons meets
February 4. Sir John Simon will be
questioned by members of Parliament
concerning the alleged inadequacy Of
police arrangements to handle the
crowds at Tuesdays funeral for King
George.
In reply, informed sources said, the
home secretary may make a state
ment on behalf of Police Commits
sioner Sil Philip Game.
The press continued its criticism
against the police arrangements, one
newspape suggesting the whole CEN
tur' 'es-old machinery for dealing with
cou.t ceremonial functions should be
ovefhauled.
Informed sources believed the case
would be filed away for reference at
England's next big event, Edwards
coronation next year.
Plans already were being discussed,
with suggestion advanced by some
quarters that Edward should embark
on q nine e-month tour Of his empire
Immediately after being crowned,
leaving = council Of state to act for
him.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
':$25, 900 Show'' Is arranged
For Birthday Ball Patrons
Stage, Screen and Radio Stars to Par
ticipate-18,000 Tickets Issued, With
Heavy Aduance Sales Reported.

Col Edgar Goring Bliss, who is chair
man of this phase of the celebration.
This profit was due to advertising and
preliminary sales after cost Of print
ing and paper had been deducted.
Arrangements Completed.
Arrangements have been completed
for the screen, stage and radio stars
who, with Guy Lombardo's Orchestra,
will contribute to the round of gaiety.
Meanwhile all is in readiness for
nearly 5000 similar parties through
out the United States-all for the
benefit of infantile paralysis victims.
officials estimated today that s.
100000 persons already have pur-
chased tickets for the celebrations.
The President will issue his thanks to
the Nation at 1880 pm. via the radio.
Mr.. Roosevelt will observe his birth
anniversary in the White House. sur
rounded by group of old friends
the cufflinks gang" composed of men
who were closely associated with him
when he was Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate in 1920.
Mrs Roosevelt, however, will leave
(See BIRTHDAY BALL. Page g.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

country. and it may be that some spe-
cial squad can be arranged for that
Then there are funerals and other &C.
casions for which the assignment of an
officer seems justified.
But I have heard of cases where
officers were assigned to the home of
some high off1cial when a social func-
ton of some kind was going on.
can't see the need Of policeman at a
cocktail party if people are behaving
themselves. Or at a wedding, either" !"
Carpenter explained that he was not
blaming the police officials who are
under pressure from governmental
officials to provide officers, usually
under the guise of directing traffic. but
actually to aid guests to find parking
space for their cars.
A list Of occasions for which motor
cycle officers may be assigned would
aid police officials in reducing the
number OF special details and leave
more officers for actual traffic duty, he
believes.
Control Of pedestrian traffic. in
stallation of loading zones to eliminate
double parking by delivery trucks, in
spection of cars and examination of
drivers Of passenger cars as we'll as
trucks and taxicabs, and educational
work will come up at the hearing, Car
penter said.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
BY tn Associated Press.

LONDON, January 30.-King Ed
ward VIII was expected by informed
sources today to exercise his royal
prerogative Of mercy within the next
few days by showing clemency to
q number Of prisoners.
A final decision depended upon the
advice Of Sir John Simon, home
Sec etary, but such action would fol-
low the precedent established by the
late George v after the funeral in
1910 TO. King Edward VII.
Prisoners with a month or more
70 serve were likely to receive a
one-week remission, and those with
year or more remaining of their
sentences. reduction of one month.
The King. in q formal audience
granted Norman H. Davis, United
States Ambassador at large, was un-
derstood to have emphasized his high
regard for the United States ana
American people.
The new monarch and the Amer
tcan envoy talked half an hour.
The King expressed his deep appre-
citation for American sympathy at the
death Of his father, the late King
George, and at the friendliness with
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Priuate Use of Police Scored
At House Surrey of Traffic

Assignment of policemen to handle
traffic at weddings, cocktail parties
and other unofficial functions came
under fire today during the survey of
traffic conditions by the subcommittee
on streets and traffic of the House Dis
trict Committee
Representatives Randolph Carpenter
of Kansas and C. w Rec of Illinois
made a tour of the District today IN
company with Burton Marsh, safety
engineer of the American Automobile
Association. to inspect, first hand, con-
ditions during peak and slack hours in
various parts of the city. Hearings
will begin Monday morning, it was an
nounced by Carpenter. acting subcom-
mittee chairman.
One of the pressing needs of the ro-
lice Department in handling traffic ard
reducing accidents and fatalities is
greater personnel.
cit may be that We need more men
in the department or that by shifting
the men around that more men would
be available on the job," Carpenter
said. "Only 166 men are assigned to
trafiic out Of a total police force OF
1,341.
"The Police Department here has
more calls for motor cycle escorts for
ofhcial function. than any In the
Evening star., 1936-01-30
.LANDON'S SPEECH
ST|RS OBSERVERS
Republicans Applaud, While
Democrats Brand New Deal
indictment "TerribIe."
Tert OF Coz. AT NJ. Landon's
address last night Dill be found
on page A-14.
Story on Col. Frank Knor's
speech last night on page B-S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Capital which has come to regard
Gov. Alf NJ Landon of Kansas as one
of the formidable possibilities for the
Republican presidential nomination
read with interest today his indict-
ment of the New Deal on charge of
delaying the return of prosperity
While Republicans applauded the
speech and Democrats voiced such
comment as terrible" political OBJ
servers studied the address closely as
the first public elaboration of Lam
don's philosophy on national issues.
With internal diSsension in both
parties and some spokesmen in each
predicting wholesale shifts Of allegi-
ance among the voters next November.
students of politics were watching
closely every new development.
Three Big Questions.
What will Gov. Talmadge of Geor-
gia do as the result of the invitation
to become presidential candidate,
issued to him yesterday at the Macon
grass roots" meeting of Democrats
dissenting from the New Deal?
Would there be any attempt at the
Democratic convention in June to
merge the Talmadse forces with those
of Alfred E. Smith. who was standing
pat in his denunciation of the New
Deal and accusing Senator Robinson,
Democrat, of Arkansas of trying to
CLOUD the issue?
Would Senator Borah's campaign in
favor of instructed delegates to the
Republican convention-a drive that
runs directly counter to the wishes
of some other party leaders-leave
scars not easily healed?
These were some of the questions
being asked today as the Capital
watched the kaleidoscope whirl of
political events.
Republicans were saying that Smith
and Talmadge would deprive President
Roosevelt of many votes, but Demo-
Gratis replied that many more would
(See POLITICS Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-01-30

A "$25,000 show" has been promised
the thousands of Washingtonians who
are preparing to celebrate President
Roosevelt's 54th birthday anniversary
tonight at six charity balls in as many
leading hotels.
This was announced by Commis-
sioner George E. Allen at noon today
following final meeting of the gen.
eral committee in charge. officials
who assembled in Commissioner Al
lens Office were told that $4,000 tick
cts have been issued and advance
sales are heavy. particularly those OF
today.
Program to Cost $500.
Commissioner Allen told his COM
mittee that I'VE are going to put on
a $4,000 show at total cost of some
thing like $500. This is possible
through the cooperation of hotels,
press radio and other forms of ad-
vertising and the willingness of star
entertainers to give their services.
There is no way to stop this cele-
bration from being the biggest Of its
kind ever held here"
An advance net profit of $1,000 on
the programs alone was reported by
Evening star., 1936-01-30
CLEVELAND HALL
W.P.A. .P[EAL00MS
Hopkins Expects Request
for Funds to Repair
G. 0. P. Auditorium.

BY granting more than 100000 for
Convention Hall repairs in Philadel-
phia, where the Democrats will choose
a candidate. Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins today found himself facing
an expected request for similar
w. p A. funds with which to repair
Cleveland's auditorium for the Re-
publican National Convention
Meanwhile it developed that Cleve-
land requested a $4,000 allotment
from W. P. A. to improve its public
auditorium 20 days ago The city
itself is on record as being willing to
contribute $1,000 from its own funds
toward the work.
This information came in response
to a telegraphic inquiry by Hopkins
following news dispatches indicating
that Cleveland officials now are pre-
pairing to apply for about 100000 to
recondition the hall for the Repub-
lican convention.
Waldo F. Walker, w. P. A director
for the district that includes Cleve-
land. said he had received the applica-
ton from Cleveland officials on Janu-
ary 10 and returned 1t for the sponsors
signature January 18. The signed pa
pers have not yet been returned to him
Signing Routine Matter.
officials here explained that Walker:
approval would mean that Cleveland
would get the funds as requested.
since the papers would have to be
signed in washington merely as mat
ter of routine. Hopkins has heard of
no further request from Cleveland
officials for additional funds.
No sooner had the announcement
Of the Philadelphia allotment been
made in favor of the Democratic con-
vention than reports were received
here from Cleveland indicating that
the officials of that city were prepar-
ing estimates on the renovation Of
its public auditorium. Approximately
$780, 900 would be needed, it was said,
to renovate the building in time for
the convention next June.
Mayor Wilson of Philadelphia had
previously made no formal applica-
tion for W. P A. funds before coming
to Washington yesterday to confer
with Hopkins.
Philadelphia previously had refused
to contribute its own funds for work
relief
Hopkins recently said the w. P. A.
had approved a project to repair the
Cleveland Auditorium. He mentioned
no figure. The records indicated,
however. that up to date the only
funds allotted were $4,000 for plumb
ing work
In announcing approval of an al
lotment totaling $1,809,00 for Phila-
delphia yesterday. Mayor S. Davis
Wilson. a Republican. said the pro-
gram was one of permanent public
works, and not chiefly to prepare the
city for the Democratic convention.
Wilson was accompanied to a con-
Evening star., 1936-01-30
SARRAUT ADOPTS
STAND
Declares France Seeks
Peace With England's Help.
Gold Still Fleeing.
BY the AssociA&ed Press.

BY IIle hSSOClWeu FieSs
PARIS, January 3o-Premier AL
bert Sarraut today threw in his lot
with Great Britain. declaring that
nations "co-operation with France is
the essential guarantee Of the peace
of Europe"
In a seven-minute ministerial decla-
ration read to Parliament. the premier
admitted his main task was to assure
impartial elections" but he prom
ised to try to reduce unemployment
encourage trade. and protect the gold
franc in the struggle toward "a hap
pier tomorrow"
The elections to which he referred
are those for Parliament, coming in
April or May.
More Gold in Flight.
Even as he spoke. the Bank of
France announced the withdrawal Of
another billion francs (about $780,
000) in gold from its vaults during the
week that the government of former
Premier Laval was falling.
THE financial situation" declared
Sarraut, 'imperiously demands our
attention to dissipate the menacing
catastrophe and to defend the francs
stability"
The premier promised the continu-
ance Of the collective security"
policy in the League of Nations and
pleged himself to do everything Ito
facilitate and hasten within the
League the settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict and the cessation
of the cruel hostilities.
He appealed for peace among the
would imperil even our frontiers"
Frances good will" was offered by
lSee FRANCE. Pare 81
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Philippine BANDIT
SURVIVORS GIVE UP
Remnants of Encallado Band of
Desperadoes Draw Curtain
on Tragic Reign.
~ the Associated Press.


MANILA, p. l., January 30.-The
weary remnants Of Nicolas Encallado's
once dreaded bandit horde came out
Of the Sierra Madre Mountains today
In meek surrender.
Thus ended q mountain reign Of
banditry that contabulary men said
cost at least 20 lives.
Several weeks ago Encallado, who
had eluded capture despite a 5000
dead-or-alive price on his head, gave
himself over to authorities through
negotiations made by his daughter.
Upon mis- surrender President Manuel
Queson freed him on his honor to
bring In the rest Of his band.
However, they surrendered without
his urging. They gave themselves up
to authorities at Sampaloc today.
Among them were the three sons Of
Encallado.
omcers said during the peak Of the
bandit depredations 10 outlaws were
killed. II other persons met death in
pillages and s captives were decapi-
tAted By the robbers.