davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
Marine News
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:31 a. m, 15.2 feet Low tide 1922 a. m., Az feet High tide ALA p. m, 14.8 feet Low tide 1O:41 p. m, 1.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

These statements on the label are dependable guides to the kind of ichiskey you todnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Arctic in port and scheduled to c
 for westward late this after c noon or evening. 6 Princess Louise in port and c c scheduled to sail for Skagway . c at l or ? o'clock tomorrow c Q morning. . Gen w. c. Gorgas scheduled to Q Q arrive late Saturday or Sun Q 6 day Nothing definite at 3 D. Q . m. today. Q SCHEDULED SAILlNGS 8 Princess Norah scheduled to 0 . sail from Vancouver Decem- 6 Q Der 28 at 9 D. m. . SOUTEBOuND SATLINOS 6 . No steamer west, north. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 o Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 p. m., for Q . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at Q . a. m fo~ Petersburg, Rake . c and wayports. . 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

and, therefore, a measure of value If you want all the value you can get for your money, he sure to get q 100 proof straight whiskey.
 More and more people who want full value are buying Old Mir. Boston Straight Whiskey not only because it's 100 proof, but because this extra strength carries with it an extra load of round smoothncss and extra flavor richness. Put it up to your taste :. not just the first taste but the linger- ing sensation on your palate of mel low smoothness and deep, full-bodied flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

It's easy to get what you want in a straight whiskey. Look on the label for the words, straight whiskey". That tells you it's aii whiskey and all one whiskey. Then look for the ''proof." That's measure of strength
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
COURT OF HONOR POSTPONED UNTIL
 TUESDAY EVENING

Due to conflict with the school play The Toymaker,' which is to be presented in the grade school auditorium Monday evening, the Boy Scout Court of Honor has been postponed from Monday night in the City Council Chamber to Tues day evening, it was announced to- day by Wellman Holbrook, Chair man of the Scout District Coun- cn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

A book fair in Rockefeller Cen ter, New York City, drew 35,0O0 spectators during it's first week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
BOYLES RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, widely known Juneau residents, re- turned here on the Princess Louise today after a vacation trip Out side MT Boyle, who is Territorial Auditor, spent most of his time in Seattle while Mrs. Boyle was with her mother in Victoria for some time They reported most enjoy able trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Kansas farmer received $22,841, = 900 from sale of principal farm products in September 1886, com pared with $23,132,00 for Septem- Der, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

Miss Marian Foster, attending the University of Washington, arrived on the Princess Louise to spend the holidays with her father and mother, MT and Mrs Frank H. Foster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
WI MODe To Nelp
Quarters on Third St.
Saeger's Dry Cleaning Establish
ment Will Be Located In
New Building

Plans for moving the Saeger Dry
Cleaning establishment to the new
building provided for them on east
Third Street by June LIST may be
delayed because of the sudden i'll
ness of H. A. Saeger, proprietor.
Mr.. Saeger was taken i'll Sunday
night with a heart attack and was
in considerable pain until Tuesday
morning. Tuesday afternoon he
was reported resting more COM
Portable and able to receive a few
visitors. He will await doctors or
ders before getting around again.
It is expected that the end of the
week will find him out of his bed.
The building they are to occupy
as soon after June first as posi-
BILE is built by Jos. Dirnberger, and
Is located two doors east of the
Corner Meat Market on Third
Street. A 80 by % structure of
brick with a full basement it af-
fords an excellent place for Mr..
Saeger's business. The front room
is considerably narrower than the
back and will be used as office
space. The back room will house
the cleaning and pressing equip
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
School Exhibit
A Huge Success
Project So Well Patronized That
It VIII BE Made An
Annual Event

The all-day exhibit Of projects
completed by the Specialized De-
partment students Of the Sank
Centre Public School, May %, was
so well patronized by interested
parents and friends that 1t will
hereafter become a yearly event.
The departments represented at
the exhibit were the Commercial,
Industrial Training, and Home
Economies. The schedule Of the
day included general open house
from Hoo A. NJ, to $50 p NJ,
with mothercraft demonstrations
and big style show in the after
noon.
The purpose of the exhibit was
to show the people Of the commun-
ity the excellent type and standard
OF work capable Of being done by
young school folks under proper
instruction and guidance. Every
one was amazed with the unusual
and worthwhile projects being done
through the school. All that were
present for a part or all Of the
events felt well repaid for time
spent there.
To the vast crowd who were pre-
sent and helped make the day a
success, Supt. Kohl and the teach
ers Of the specialized departments
express their sincere thanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Want Young
Men in Co. NJ
VIII Leave For Camp Ripley, Lit
tie Falls, on July 4th- Has
Vacancies

Any young men Of this city, who
are interested in signing with the
National Guards, are urged to do
so at drill on the first Monday in
June, says Lieutenant Carl Fisch-
er, of Company M, machine gun
unit. To qualify for two weeks
camp training privates must have
signed with the outfit a month in
advance Of camp, which opens this
year on July 4th at Camp Ripley,
Little Falls. Considerable expense
has been laid out in the improve
ment Of the camp site. More build
ings have been built, trees have
been planted, and general clean
up program has added to the APP
pearance of the camp. Work on the
entrance has been completed and
the stone work Is among the fin
est In the state. Company M has
several vacancies and can accom-
modate a number Of recruits for
the SO camp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Girl Scouts Plan
Benefit Show
VIII Be Shown at Oxford Thursday
And Friday Evenings of
Next Week

Members Of this community will
be approached during this week in
an advance ticket sale for a Girl
Scout benefit show at the Oxford
Theatre on Thursday and Friday
evenings Of next week, announced
Mrs. e. r. Hedin, chairman of the
local Girl Scout council.
Those interested in Girl Scout
circles are anxious that the sale be
met with the usually fine response
with which the Scouts are always
greeted. This endeavor takes the
place of the usual Scout drive
for maintenance funds, and no one
will be solicited any further than
the ticket sale. The moneys derived
from this venture will not leave
Sank Centre. Funds will be used
here to carry on camp for local
girls. Camp maintenance and sal
airy to an experienced director will
use the moneys. A site at the Boss
hardt resort, at the head Of Sank
Lake, has been secured for this
summers camp. Tentative dates
have been arranged but are not
ready for announcement, says Mrs.
Hedin. The camp is splendid OPP
portunity for all girls Of the Sank
Centre Scout movement to enjoy
the outdoor part of Scouting. Many
cannot afford to attend regular
camps so it is the wish Of the
Council that the local camp may be
afforded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Graduation
At St. Paul's
Sunday Eve.
Rev. Paul Shurek Will Deliv-
er the Commencement
Address
Fl MEMBERS OF CLASS
Helen Smith Is Valedictorian
Mary Stelzig,
Salutatorian

Commencement exercises of St.
Paul's school will be held in the
church parlors next Sunday even
ing, May 31st, at 7:30 o'clock.
Twenty-one girls and boys, men,
bers of the class of SO, who have
completed eighth grade work, will
receive their diplomas from the
Most Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta. Rev.
Paul Surek, will give the address.
The Valedictorian for this year
is Helen Smith with an average of
90.68 per cent, and the Salutator-
ian Is Mary Jane Stelzig with an
average of 1913 per cent.
The following program has been
prepared for the occasion, and the
class extends a kind invitation to
the public:
Graduates Greeting song-"Come
Away"
Salutatory ........-- Mary Jane Stelzig
The Last Rehearsal-Comedy-by
eighth grade boys.
The Birds are Singing, song-Chor-
us.
The Glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
grade girls.
The Madonna of Palos-Musical re-
citation-Marie Broerman.
The Observation-Disclosures Prasch.
Address .....--- Rev. Paul Shurek
Distribution of Diplomas-Rt. Rev.
Msgr. A. Plachta.
Graduates Farewell Song.
The names ofthe graduates are
as follows:
Marie J. Broermann, Vernon A.
Bromenschenkel, Ellen L. Cokeley,
Bernice A. Cheney, Bernadine E.
Dirnberger, Irene r. Gaspard, Dor
othy M. Kohn, Alphonse F. Krebs-
bach, Harold j. Krick, Catherine
M. Lentz, Margaret E. Markson
Raphael G. Moore, Rita A. Otte
Caroline v. Plipsen, Alberta "
Prasch, Mary Jane Stelzig, Helen
M. Smith, Jerome ]. Schommer,
John D. Strauss, Glenn A. Sieben,
Magdalen M. Zehrer.
First Solemn Communion
Thirty-three young people of ST.
PauPs Catholic Church received
their first Solemn Communion on
last Thursday morning at 900 o.
clock. The Msgr. A. Plachta admin
istered the Sacrament to the class
The list of names including set
OF twins, Verona and Vernon
Lietz, is as follows:
Marie Bruce, Irene Buddy, Ann
Cunnigund Dickhaus, Vernon
Doege, Philip Ehresman, Patricia
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
.asons To
Enjoy Picnic
Sun:,June q
Event Will Be Held In City
Park On Shores of
Sank Lake
KIDDY SPORT PROGRAM
Expect A Large Delegation
From Entire Central
Minnesota Area

Masons and their families in
large numbers, from the Lake Re
gion Templar district, an area
which includes the greater part Of
Central Minnesota, will be guests
at the annual Masonic picnic to be
held in the Sank Centre city park
on the shores of beautiful Sank
Lake Sunday, June 81. This event
Is sponsored by the Lake Region
Templar Picnic Association, and
all Masons Of the district are in
vited to attend and bring their
families.
The festivities will open at 1880
at which time the visitors will en-
Joy lunch. The Knights Templar
viii, furnish coffee, sugar and ice
cream in generous portions, but all
attending must bring their own
lunch and dishes.
For several years the Lake Re-
gion Templar Picnic Association
has sponsored this annual event,
and last year for. the first time the
picnic was held on Sunday. This
was done to give all members an
opportunity to attend. The picnic
last year was held at the city park
and it proved to be such a popular
place that the Masons unanimous
ly decided to hold the event there
again this year
J. N. Jackson, president, and v.
T. Conklin, secretary, Of the asso-
citation, have made arrangements
for a splendid program for the en-
tertainment of the guests.
During the afternoon a program
Of sport events for the children will
take place. The winners Of each
event will be presented with priz-
es. Kittenball, horseshoe, swim
ming, boating and other sports will
furnish entertainment for the
grownups as well as the children
Invitations will be sent out to all
Masonic bodies in the district very
soon and a large attendance Is an
ticipated. Over 200 people attended
the picnic last year.
Cities and towns represented In
the Lake Region Templar Picnic
district from which delegations are
expected, are: st. Cloud, Clearwa-
ter, Glencoe, Hutchinson, Paynes-
Vile, Alexandria, Litchfield,
Princeton, Fergus Falls, Brainerd,
Wfllmar, Benson, Morris, Cokato,
Little Falls, Wadena, Long Prairie,
Willard, Glenwood, Royalton, Osa-
kis, Staples, Evansville, Dassel, FL
bow Lake, Eagle Bend, Bertha,
Brooten, Belgrade, and Sank Gen.
ire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Lady
Laid At Rest
Friday Morn
Passed Away At Glenwood
May Goth At Home of
Daughter
WAS II YEARS OF ACE
Came To Sank Centre With
Husband. Patrick Co.'S
tello in 1883

On May Goth, at Glenwood, Min
i1esota, occurred the death Of a
former pioneer resident of this city,
Mrs. Julia Costello, aged IT years,
two months and seven days. In
1883 Mrs. Costello came to Sank
Centre and resided here until about
five years ago, when she went to
Glenwood to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lacey,
where she passed away.
Juliana Trisko was born at
Brandt, Austria, March 13, 1852
She came with her parents to the
United States in 1875, and then
came directly to Minnesota and To-
Gated on a farm in Belle River
Township, near Carlos.
She was united in marriage to
Patrick Costello in Melrose, Mimi,
in 1881, and they came to Sank
Centre So years ago, in 1883, where
they made their home for almost
so years.
Eleven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Costello, five of whom
survive her, namely: John j. Cost
clio and Mrs. M. D. Chatterton, of
Sank Centre; Mrs. Edward T. La
cey, of Glenwood; Mrs. w. Ralph
Hines, of Minneapolis; and P. H.
Costello, of Cooperstown, N. D.
Eight grandchildren also survive
her.
A Requiem Mass was celebrated
for her Friday morning at ten o.
clock by the Rev. B. Petermeier, of
Glenwood, at the Church Of Our
Lady of the Angels, in this city. In
terment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
William Wruck, George Strauss,
James Kinsella, and Thomas Kin
sella, Of Sank Centre, and D.
Burns and Henry Atkinson, of
Glenwood.
Out-of-town friends and relatives
attending the funeral were: Mrs.
H. G. Schmitz, a sister, of West
Duluth; and her daughter, Mrs. M.
Cangi, and Benjamin Cangi; a
brother, Max frisco, of Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. L. s. Mallick, of Duluth;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Costello and
sen, Curtis, of Cooperstown, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ralph Hines and
son, Tommy, of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. John Costello, of Ward
Springs; James Costello, of Grey
Eagle; Martin and Bessie Costello,
of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Trisko, of Melrose; Mr.. Owen
Flynn, of Melrose; Miss Jessie
Avery and Mr.. John Peschel, of
Grey Eagle; Mrs. H. Atkinson and
Mrs. John Larson, of Glenwood;
Mrs. Ludwig Zimmel, Anna Zimmel
and Mrs. Andrew Zimmel, Of Car
los.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Wool Growers
Sold Big Pool
Tuesday Eve.
Wool Delivery Days Will Be
Held June 4, 5 and g.
Splendid Price

Officers of the Sank Centre
Wool Growers Association con-
Quoted the annual sale of the
wool pool at the Community
Club rooms Tuesday evening,
commencing at eight o'clock.
This years clip was sold to the
North Star Wooden Mill Co.,
of Minneapolis, who were the
successful bidders.
Wool delivery days will be
held at the warehouse at the
Great Northern tracks In this
city on June 4th, 5th, and 9Th,
at which time all wool growers
are invited to bring their wool
to the local pool. All growers
are advised to tie their wool
with paper Irvine.
The prices obtained for this
years wool are as follows:
Bright wool, at 81 and two
thirds cents per pound.
No. 1 wool at 20 and two
thirds cents per pound.
No. 2 wool at rs and two
thirds cents per pound.
In explanation bright wool in
cludes clear quarter, quarter,
three-eighths. one-half, blood,
staple, bright wool. No. 1 in
cludes clear, medium, semi
bright, loose bright, light fine,
cycle tide bright wool. No. 2 in
cludes, rejects, including chaff,
dirty, black, dead wool, soggy,
cOtty, Western fine wool.
The prices given are less one
third cent for handling charge.
This Is the fourth annual wool
pool of the local organization.
Grading will be done at the
warehouse near the Farmers
Shipping Association office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Bus Drivers Must
Take Examinations
All Applicants Must Pass Tests
Approved by State Depart
ment of Education

Following the recent school bus
accident the State Department of
Education has approved the exam
ination set-up for bus drivers, who
apply for the position in the local
school. The test is strict and en-
tails
First, physical examination
which includes eyes,
Second, test set up by State High
way Patrol,
Third, instruction in First Aid to
be given by Miss Rehm, the school
nurse,
Fourth, mental test,
Fifth, character investigation.
Anyone is eligible to take these
examinations which will be given
during the first week. in August.
The names of those, WHO are plan
ming to apply for bus drivers pos
itions and wish to take the test,
must be in the hands of Supt. w.
A. Kohl, not later than July 31st
The examinations will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Kohl at the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Services Will Open At Ten
O'clock-HOn. Mike
Murray Speaker

Final arrangements for the ap-
propriate observance of Memorial
Day have been completed and the
Veterans invite the entire citizenry
to aid them in honoring the soldier
dead.
Services for the day will open at
ten o'clock sharp at the city park,
with a program featuring Hon.
Mike Murray, Of st. Cloud, as the
speaker. In case of rain the pro-
gram will be held in the Junior
High School auditorium. Embodied
in the program will be the presen-
tation Of awards to the winners of
the d. A. r. essay contest, by Mrs.
Nellie McCullom, Regent of the 10
cal chapter. The prize winning es-
says will be published in next
weeks Herald.
The program will be as follows:
I. America" 10000. Beginners Band
2. Invocation.
3. American Soldier March
Senior Band.
4. Southland Observation-Disclosures
of the Southeastern Band.
5. Address-Hon. Mike Murray, of
st. Cloud.
6. March on the Field Of Honor"
Senior Band.
z. Presentation Of D. A. r. Essay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Citizens Honor
School Patrol
Supt. w. A. Kohl Stressed Import
ance of Encouragement to
Youth Today

Supt. w. A. Kohl, speaking at the
annual banquet sponsored by Ro-
bert Swift Post American Legion
Thursday evening in honor of the
boys and girls of the School Pa
troll, stated that he has a great in
terest in the Patrol, as he feels 1t
is one of the most significant Or
CARNATIONS in our school and COM
munity. He congratulated the MEM
hers of Robert Swift Post on spon-
soring the patrol and stated that
they were among the first in the
state to foster an organization of
this kind. He continued that it is
most important to encourage
youth in it's organizations and that
the experience received by men,
bers of the Patrol relating to irate
motorists and those who regard
the law lightly would prove valu-
able to them as they grow older.
Through this experience they will
appreciate the motor laws and
learn to obey them. He closed in
stating that the time to teach peo-
pie to be safety conscious is while
they are young.
The splendid dinner, served by
the members Of the Legion Auxil-
larry, in the Community Club
rooms, was largely attended by
citizens who came to honor the
members of the Patrol. Verne Sol
tau, commander of Robert Swift
Post, was master of ceremonies and
introduced the speakers, and as
sisted by w. Hershiser, adjutant of
the Post, presented the awards and
certificates. Esther Bastien was
appointed as captain of the Patrol
to succeed Mary Scott, who Is a
member of the graduating class
this year. Phebe White was ap-
pointed as lieutenant. Officers Of
the Patrol are selected according
to service record and honor points.
Mayor M. F. Hintzen in his re-
marks stressed the Importance Of
the cooperation of Patrol members
with the police department and, in
behalf of the citizens of Sank Cen
tire, thanked the Patrol for its won
derful service during the past
year.
Lieutenant Carl Fischer, of Co.
M, National Guard, reviewed the
history of the Patrol, and took
pride in mentioning that Sank Gen.
ire was among the first in the
state to sponsor a school patrol sys-
tenn.
s. G. Schwarzbauer, president Of
the local Safety Council, in his
talk mentioned the splendid re-
suits concerning the safety of chill
dren obtained through the efforts
of the Patrol. The meeting closed
with a song.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Elected Member
Student Senate
Carlton Eckberg Honored By Col
lege Body-Win Serve During
Year of 1887

Election to the Student Senate
as a freshman is a signal honor
and is enjoyed this spring by Carl
ton Eckberg, attending Hamline
University. Carlton lost little time
in notifying his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Eckberg, Of his recent
success.
In the finest Of political style
with primaries and regular cleo
tions the choices for the Student
Senate were made. The Senate Is
a student governing body to which
each spring one freshman boy and
one freshman girl are elected.
Carlton as the lone freshman man
on the senate will serve during his
sophomore year in 81. On Tuesday
evening the new members were
feted by the Senate at a banquet
served at the college Manor house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Sank Centre
Entered Big
Five League
Fast Games Scheduled for
Decoration Day and
Sunday
MAPLELAKE HERE NEXT
Locals Defeated The COlored
Giants Sunday By Score
Of z To 4

Sunday marked the opening of
what promises to be brilliant
baseball season in Sank Centre. AL
though the first game was an indie
pendent event, other games in the
future will be booked Under the
newly organized Big Five League.
This league is composed of teams
representing Sank Centre, Fergus
Falls, Willmar, Lake Lillian and
Maple Lake, all semi-professional
mines.
The first offering in the league
series, sponsored by the Sank Gen.
tire Athletic Club, will be played on
the local diamond on Decoration
Day, with the game called for
three o'clock. The opposition for
Sank Centre will be the fast Maple
Lake team, composed of Univer-
sity stars, young men who give pro-
mise Of splendid baseball careers.
Lake Lillian will be the league
contenders at the local diamond on
Sunday. This team is composed of
all salaried players, under the man.
agement of Cy Olson, veteran base
ball player and promoter. He will
have one of the strongest teams in
the league. Both Of these games
should be classy events.
The Fergus Falls and Willmar
teams, which will be booked to play
here at a later date, are also COM
posed Of classy players.
Although the local team has en-
tered the league, there will be
special offerings, as soon as the
travelling teams tour this country.
It is planned to book such teams as
the House of David, the Kansas
City Monarchs, Chicago Union
Giants, a Chinese team, or any
other of the better teams avail
able.
Tickets sold in advance, which
were not turned in at the opener,
will be good for any game. The ad-
mission to all games will be 35c,
and children under twelve will be
admitted free. Fans are assured of
some very good baseball on Decor
alton Day and Sunday, and if the
attendance continues as good as 1t
was last Sunday, with improve
ment as the season progresses,
Sank Centre will be represented in
one Of the fastest amateur leagues
in the state.