davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

and then pay the import duty ana
undersell the American producer,
the New Zealand dairyman certain
ly has some advantage.
In this connection 1t should be
remembered that pasteurization
doesn't insure a health standard,
except In theory. Pasteurization
100 per cent effective perhaps would
but this efficiency Is rarely rever
attained.
Our boosted increase In the span
Of human life Is largely the result
Of our sanitary standards In regard
to milk. This life increase Is the
result Of the decrease In the death
rate Of babies. Even in England to-
day 1000 people die every year OF
bovine (not human) tuberculosis,
and 1t Is the general practice there
to boil all milk before drinking.
The American dairy industry Is
always within a hairline Of the ex-
port basis, and as result the price
balance Is so delicate that the i'm
portation Of an inconsequential
amount of, say butter, knocks the
domestic price down. It sounds
very convincing to say that our
creamery butter imports amount
only to IA per cent Of our domes-
tic production, but 1t Is a well
known fact in the butter market
that the advent, or even the news
Of the coming, of a single foreign
shipment, quantitatively negligible,
often beats down the New York
butter price as much as 2 cents.
Governor Landon has shown in
all his talks with me that he thor
oughly understands the situation Of
the northwestern dairyman's as
well as the beef and pork producer.
He Is anxious to give them every
advantage toward the possession Of
the American market.
Sanitary import requirements,
equal to those imposed on the Min
nesota dairyman, not only would
be safeguard to the public health
but would materially reduce, and in
some cases extinguish, destructive
foreign competition.
I certainly think that the Mime
sofa dairyman and meat producer,
after their own business
should well consider this
promise made by Governor Landon,
which promise I am sure he will
keep If elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Plan Organization of
Women's Play Night
Organization Meeting Will Be Held
In Community Club Rooms
Friday Night

Miss Sally Schaedler, of st.
Cloud, Is in Sank Centre this week
to organize an athletic unit among
the women above school age This
organization Is for the purpose Of
staging Women's Play Night, and
the program will include athletic
events and games. -
To complete organization a meet
ing will be held in the Community
Club rooms Friday night at eight
o'clock, at which time officers will
be elected and a leader to conduct
the program in Sank Centre will
be selected.
This organization win be open to
all women over school age. It Is
planned to hold the athletic events
in the Junior High School gymna-
SUM. Announcement of dates of
play will be made in the Herald
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Ex-Governor Van SAINT,
81, Died Saturday
Aged Former Chief Executive
Stricken Sat. Morning In Ind,
On Way To Florida

st. Paul.-Former Governor Sam
uel r. Van SAINT, of Minnesota, died
early today in a hotel at Attica,
Indiana. He was enroute to Flori-
da, where he had planned to spend
the winter.
Travelling by automobile the
aged former chief executive, 90
years old, left Minneapolis Thurs
day for his annual winter trip to
Florida. With him was Edna Dan
ielson, his nurse and housekeeper.
Mr.. Van SAINT was bound for Green
Cove Springs, Fla.
She discovered the former COVER
nor's body when she called him
early today preparatory to contin-
uing their journey. He had not been
i'll. His health appeared good when
he left Minneapolis Thursday, ac-
cording to relatives.
Governor Van SAINTS death
marked the end of a long career,
much of which was spent in state
political affairs. He was governor
from 1901 to 1905, retiring after two
terms.
He maintained a constant inter-
est in public affairs and was pre-
sent at each state convention to
head the list of speakers. He at
tended the 1885 Republican state
and was selected as a
delegate to the national convention
at Cleveland, but declined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Plan To Eliminate
Dangerous Corner
New Road VIII Be Built Under
WPA-Petition For Tarva
On Streets

At meeting in the Community
Club rooms Monday evening. Sank
Centre Township farmers decided
to commence a road jroject under
the WPA program in the near fu-
ture. The new road which will run
from Highway II West, will elm
mate the old road, which leaves
Highway II at the Carrot Nathe
farm. This corner is a dangerous
one and Is known as death corner.
The new road will start from the
Highway in the vicinity of the old
Melrose road and will continue
straight across to the road which
now has its beginning at death
corner.
1t was also decided at the meet
ing to present a petition to the res
idents of Sank Centre asking that
the streets of the city be treated
with tarva. This also would be done
under a WPA project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
DARBY HICKS, JR.
HITS EN- ON NOSE

On the nose for a winner!
That's the theme song of our
own Darby Hicks. Jr., (Walfred
HetzeD. who alicled 80 high
school winners last week with
10 losers, and 100 college win
ners and As losers. BY the way,
he forecast with uncanny ability
the final Of the Sank Centre
Foley tilt with 10 to 8 as his
choice. Darby is now attending
the University of Minnesota and
his predictions come to this pa
per right off the griddle.
For this week he chooses Long
Prairie to be humbled by Sank
Centre, 10 to o. To ease your
minds and save your finger
nails he tells us that Minnesota
will trample Nebraska n to Is.
(He doesn't worry like Bernie
does.) The Darb peers into the
crystal each week and donning
his swami costume has been do
ing a fair job. Halsey Hall rates
him pretty high as a picker. The
Long Prairie game, reminding
us of twenty years ago when
Sank centre defeated them 81 to
0, has been set aside as Turning
the Time Tables Day. Let's see
at least one representative Of
each business along the Street
at the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Salvation Army
Drive Is Now On
Will Conduct Tag Day Saturday
To Wind Up Annual
Drive

AS per announcement in the Her
aid, the Salvation Army drive for
funds is being conducted in the
city this week. Officers plan a tag
day for next Saturday as a climax
to the drive.
The Salvation Army asks for
funds in the city but a few times a
year, and the organization will not
be here again until shortly before
Christmas for the War Cry Sale.
Others who collect funds, be-
tween now and the Christmas War
Cry sale, do not represent the Sal
walton Army.
The Salvation Army is a worth
while organization and 1t deserves
the support of all who are able to
help them. Remember the tag day
next Saturday is given to provide
funds for the Salvation Army.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
District Court Change
Effective November IS
Veteran OF % Years On Bench
Retires Due To III
Health

Retirement OF District Judge
John A. Roeser, OF st. Cloud, and
the appointment of Attorney ]. b
Himsl. as his successor in the sew
enth judicial district, was announc-
ed by Governor Hjalmar Petersen
In st. Paul today.
Judge Roeser, who was appointed
In 1913 by former Governor A. o.
Eberhart, and has served contin-
uously since, applied for retire
ment effective November Is under
the district judges compensation
act on account OF illness.
Judge Roeser, who Is SO years
old. will be retired on half-pay, a
minimum of $2,400 annually.
Judge Roeser became the senior
judge Of this district on the death,
almost q year ago, of Judge Car
roll A. Nye, Of Moorhead. The 9TH
er judges are Don M. Cameron, of
Little Falls, who now becomes the
senior Judge, Anton M. Thompson.
Of Fergus Falls, and Byron r. VIII
son, of Moorhead, formerly Of Wa
dena.
At the time Of his appointment as
judge on the retirement OF the for
mer Judge M. d. Taylor, Judge
Roesner had practiced law in st.
Cloud for Is years, since 1898. He
was the first native Of Stearns
county to be elevated to the judge
ship. He was born in st. Augusta
township in 1857.
Joseph B. Himsl has a long re-
cord Of service as an official in
Stearns county. He came to Amer
lea at the age of II with his parents
from Haslach, Austria, where he
was born in 1872. The family came
to a farm in the town of College
vile. Joseph Himsl there attended
\ log school, then went to st.
Johns University, where he took
mis- high school and college studies.
He taught school 10 years and then
,ecame assistant county superin-
,endent, studied law and in 1905,
after he had been admitted to the
var, was elected county attorney.
Eight years later, in 1914, he
vas elected judge of probate,
which office he held to the end Of
1892. He was an officer of the coun-
y "a years.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Mrs. Ben Tom and twin daugh
tiers, of Redwood Falls, visited over
the weekend at the home of hea
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois
Albert Allen, of Minneapolis, has
been a guest for the past week al
the home of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank STAINS
field. He returned to his home to
day, Thursday.
Miss Leona Prasch accompanied
by Miss Victoria Meyer and her
mother, Mrs. Matt Meyer, and
Mrs. Frank House autoed to both
st. Cloud and Sank Rapids on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Berggreen, Mrs. Roy
Scott, and Mrs. H. F. Schmidt mo-
tored today, Thursday, to Cross
Lake, north Of Brainerd, where
they spent the day at the home of
Mrs. H. T. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshen-
KEEL and son, Alex, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Theresa Marie, motored to St
Cloud Saturday morning, where
they spent the day on business. On
their return they stopped at st.
Joseph for q visit with the formers
sister, SIR. M. Edwina, and they also
spent some time at st. Johns Uni
versity with their son and brother,
Alfred.
Frank Schley will leave Sunday
accompanied by his sisters, Helen
and Marie, for the West Coast af-
ter a two and a half months visit
in this community with their par
ents. It is their intention to return
via the southern route. Heading
south through Kansas they will
stop in Texas at the Centennial.
Then they will continue through
New Mexico and Arizona to Los
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and their mother, Mrs. Lena Gritz-
made two weeks visit in
with relatives at Mil
waukee, Kewanee, Montpelier and
other cities. They also made a seem |
Ic trip to Sturgeon Bay where the
Sturgeon Bay Canning Cherries
grow. At Milwaukee they went |
through the museum and Washing
.on Park, which were very inter-
esting. While there they also at
ended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher, ST. After a very
enjoyable trip they returned home
Sunday evening.
While making repairs on the roof
If the O'Gara Motor company G.
:. Dobbs suffered a painful acct
lent late yesterday afternoon, We'd
lesday, when he fell from the roof
o the ground below-about a fiji
cen foot drop. He was working on
oof repairs and narrowly escaped
alling into the barrel of melting
ar with which he was working.
Evidently he fell with his left
heck striking rock for flesh cut
vas slashed in that cheek. There
we're apparently no internal injur-
IS. Mr.. Dobbs had complained of
aving a headache prior to his fall.
lie was rushed Immediately to his
ONE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
TRAP SHOOT SCORES

Limberfng up the arm and the
eye for the approaching hunting
season a number Of local hunters
gathered Sunday to try their luck
at the traps. Proving that super
stition is based on ignorance, Bill
Benson stepped right out and
showed that the 18th man with a
will could best the field. He crack
ed % birds out of Is, and Ed
Steege was close upon him with %
birds for his share. Here Is the
scoring each of the thirteen en-
tries made: B. Kreitz, IS; T. Clough
IS; c. Holcombe, 16; Carpenter, 10;
e. Siege, %; Clyde Beidleman, Is;
Frank Connelley, Fl; Gus Ander-
son, 10; Micke Came, IA; Herb
Saeger, IT; Bill Benson, %; Russell
Shulze, 20; and Junior Vandesteeg,
g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Says Landon Will Give.
Aid To Dairymen
Presents Views Of Paragraph
Seven of Republican Ag-
ricultural Plank
BY F. E. Murphy

So far as Minnesota's agriculture
is concerned the most important
point made by Governor Landon in
his Minneapolis speech was his
promise that paragraph seven of
the agricultural plank of the Re-
publican platform would be enacted
If he is elected.
This paragraph means much to
the dairy and livestock interests of
the northwest and to the health of
the nation. It reads:
ITO provide effective quarantine
against imported livestock, dairy
and other farm products from
countries which do not impose
health and sanitary regulations
fully equal to those required by our
own producers"
AS matters stand today the fed
eral government pays practically
no attention to the sanitary aspects
of imported dairy products. Butter,
cream, milk or cheese may come
into the United States so long as
they come up to certain quality
grades. But these quality grades
have nothing to do with health.
Butter from tubercular cattle, dan
gerous to human life, may well
equal the quality grade of the best
American butter, without the health
menace being any the less.
The American dairyman has
worked long and extensively to rid
American herds Of tuberculosis,
with the result that 1t has all but
been eradicated. Thirty-nine Of the
48 states are accredited as tubercu-
lin tested. In other words their
dairy herds have less than one
half Of per cent Of tuberculosis.
The significance to the public
health, as well as to the relative
cost Of production may be appre-
ciated when 1t Is known that in
Denmark only 40 per cent of the
dairy cattle have been turberculin
tested. The tuberculin condition Of
the dairy herds in Holland, New
Zealand, and Australia is far be-
low that Of the United States
herds.
The American dairyman is thus
forced to compete in the market
with dairymen Of other countries
who have not had to undergo the
expense Of tuberculin eradication
and the other costly sanitary regu-
lations that are required in the
United States. Not only Is the pub
lie health endangered, but the
dairyman is placed at an
disadvantage.
The economic and the health as
poets of this situation should not |
be underestimate. Sanitary stand
ards, in addition to quality stand
ards would make for greatly re-
duced importation Of dairy pro-
ducts from foreign countries. For
eign producers have certain ad- |
over the American pro-
ducers beyond the power Of gov
eminent to change. When butter
can be shipped from New Zealand |
to London and then to New York |,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
WATSON AT WADENA RALLY

In an appraisal of the New
Deal and in an interesting insight
on national issues Senator James
e. Watson, Of Indiana, will address
a group OF north central Minnesota
Republicans at a rally in Wadena
on next Monday evening. The rally
to begin at eight o'clock will be
staged in Memorial Auditorium.
Other speakers widely known in
this section include Congressman
Harold Knutson and Attorney r.
e. Barron, of Wadena. Honored
guests from this huge section of
the state will be in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
TO SPEAK IN CITY

The heavy campaigning schedule
of Farmer-Labor candidates Ernest
Lundeen, candidate for the United
States Senate, Attorney-General
Harry H. Peterson and DR.. Paul c.
Hartig entered its second week on
Friday, October g.
The three speakers will make %
addresses each in as many cities
and towns during the week ending
Friday, October 16. On some days
they will make four talks each.
They will speak in Sank Centre
Monday, October IL, at 1890 A. M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
lures danger signals
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
removes the cause by carrying off
the poisons from the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Strongly endorsed
everywhere-Positive results guar
anteed. Try it-Hanson g. Emer-
son, Drugs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Peggy Stengel, Pittsburgh school
girl, earns pin-money by whiting
little ships, houses, ETC., and put
ting them together inside Of bot
ties.
Attorney Adam Barber of Wat
sonville, Calf, made a house-to-
house canvas for votes on roller
skates during his campaign for
mayor.
my husband wanted me to
thank him every five minutes for
marrying me-" testified Mrs. Ella
Searles, OF Chicago, in her divorce
suit.
An ordinance in Omaha forbids
the use Of the same finger bowl by
different people at the same time.
Robert Neale, IS, of Baltimore,
skated IA miles on one foot.
Sam Hopper, of Altoona, Pa,
daily prays so loudly from a noun
tain top that he cam be heard two
miles away.
Clare e. Hoffman, Michigan at
torney, has his suits made without
pockets to break a habit Of keep
ing his hands in his pockets while
trying case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

President Roosevelt will launch
his campaign in the middle west
Friday, when he will speak in the
St Paul auditorium. He will arrive
in St Paul Friday afternoon at
five o'clock. His decision to open
the campaign in Minnesota gave
state leaders huge task to make
arrangements for his appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Women Of Our Lady Of the An
gels Church have set Wednesday,
October 20, for their annual Turkey
Dinner. Further details next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
HOSPITAL NOTEs-BIRTHs

Among those who had tonsils re-
moved this week are: Richard Mac
Dermond, Mrs. Simon Marty, Of
Grey Eagle, and Miss Helen Wager.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross
October End, nine pound daughter
who was named Karen Patricia.
Mrs. Ross was formerly Olive Rose
dahl, Of this city. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

The Long Bridge Church will
hold their Annual Chicken Supper
and sale Friday evening, October
9th, starting at o'clock. The menu
Is as follows: Fried chicken, dress
ing, potatoes. gravy, creamed car
rots and peas, combination salad,
cranberries. pickles. jelly, Lefse,
Fatiman, rolls, pie and coffee. All
are welcome. Price 35c and zoe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime. Your
cold will be gone in the morning.
Hanson g. Emerson, Drugs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

WOmen's Federation of Congre-
gati0nal Church will hold Rum
mage Sale Saturday, October 18th,
at Main Street Chevrolet Garage
(19-2O).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Finer Greeting Cards for Every
Occasion at Rydholm Studio. See
Our Attractive Display and Com
plete Selection. (17-2O)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

st. Anthony's Church dinner at
Padua Hall Sunday, October 18th.
Everybody welcome-1wp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-Radio for 10 volt;
electric washing machine 10 volt.
Also piano. Joe Wiener, Rt. I,
Sank Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

DANCE AT THE LOG CABIN.
Round Prairie. Sunday, October
18th with Leonard Dahl and His
Gate City Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-Several good. used bat
terry radios; also shot guns. Gam
BILE Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

AS a singles player, Bell frequently
risked loss of points in order to
reach the net for kills" and, al
though such tactics provide thrills
for the spectators, they often prove
costly. AS a doubles team-mate for
the hard-hitting Vines, however, Bell
is especially valuable because of his
ability to volley.
Bell and Vines beat George Lott
and Lester Stoefen IN straight sets
Saturday and when the same COM
binationS meet again at the Butler
f1eldhouse the match may prove to
be the most spectacular on the
program, which also will include
Vines-Stoefen and Bell-Lott singles
engagements.
Local fans "get a break" at the
pro matches this year because In
dianapolis is the third stop on the
nationwide tour and the members
Of the troupe will not be exhausted
from the strain of playing three
and four times a week and making
long overnight hops" between
matches. The only other appear
ance of the pros prior to their
matches here is scheduled tonight
at Chicago.
Howard Wood, Shortridge High
School tennis coach, is recruiting
linesmen for the matches here and
Wendell Phillips is in charge of the
ticket sale, assisted by all Indianap-
oils Hawthorn Club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Ten Teams to
Seek Entry in
Catholic Meet
Fl. Wayne Begins Plans for
Prep Tourney; Locals
to Compete.
By United Press


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Central Catholic High School off,
Gals today started preliminary plans
for the annual state Catholic high
school basketball tournament, to be
held here Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. % and March 1.
Ten teams have assured officials
they desire to compete in the meet,
which will be held in the Central
Catholic gym for the second straight
year. The tournament previously
had been held in indianapolis.
Officers of the State Catholic High
School Athletic Association will
meet here Saturday to determine
whether the tournament should be
limited to eight teams as last year,
or should be an open event.
st. Mary's of Huntington, last
years champion, will be back to
defend its title. Entered with st.
Mary's and Central Catholic are the
remaining six teams which Compel
ed last year. They are: Memorial
of Evansville, st. Mary's of Ander-
son, Cathedral of Indianapolis,
Catholic Central of Hammond, De-
catur Catholic and st. Hedwege of
South Bend.
st. Mary's of Michigan City and
st. Andrews of Richmond have in
dicated they would like invitations
to compete, and st. Paul's of Marion
and st. Joseph College High may
enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Basket Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGkS
De PAW, %; Franklin, Is.
Notre Dame. 81; Marquette. 20.
OTHER COLLEGES
Duke, 10; Princeton, 26.
Duquesne, a; Carnegie Tech, %.
Baltimore, 81; Western Maryland. 81.
Ohio University, Sc; Marshall. SO.
Hiilsdale. IS; Kalamazoo, 20.
Ohio Northern, a.; Heidelberg, 3S.
Akron. 40; Baldwin-W Wallace, So.
Bowling Green (O.), 50; Toledo, 20.
Muskingun, 40; Kenyon, rs.
Capital, So; Findlay, 81.
Kentucky, Sc; Xavier, 80.
Iowa Wesleyan, 46; Central, SO.
Drake, So; Washington Est. Louis), 25.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 42; York, 81
st. Olaf. 81; st. Mary's (winona, Minn)
Is.
Manchester, 81; Luther, %.
Gustavus Adoiphus, Al; Augsburg. 81
Ripon, %; Lawrence, 81.
Knox, 40: Monmouth. is.
Baker, So: Ottawa. IS.
Culver Stockton, 81; Missouri valley. e.
Johns Hopkins. 81: St. Johns tAnnap-
Cornell ucwal. 30: Coe, 10.
st. Louis, 81: Rockhurst, 25.
Albion. 50: Defiance. 81.
Long Island, IS; Niagara, 25.
North Dakota State, IS; Coneordia
tAIoorhead), %.
Greeley, IS; Denver. IS.
Oregon, As; Idaho, Al.
HIGH SCHOOLS
North Vernon. 81; Greensbuig. Is.
Bernie, IS; Alexandria. &c.
Rising Sum. 30; Patriot. Is.
Delphi, rs; lafayette. "a.
WilIansport. q; West Lafayette. -.