davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
ID. n. X. Convention
WednesdayAfernoon
State Officers Attended Splendid
Session at Congregational
Church

A broader perspective Of the ma
tional work of the Daughters of
the American Revolution carried
on by the local chapters Of the or
gan;zation was presented by State
Officers to some thirty-five MEM
bers attending the district conven-
tion held in this city yesterday af-
ternoon, Wednesday, at the Con-
gregational Church. Morris Chap
ter was the visiting group and
eight Of the State officers were in
attendance.
Morris Chapter with a represen-
tation Of eight members was given
the award for the largest percent
age of attendance for the visiting
chapter. A presentation was made
to the local chapter by the State
officers when they presented a
book, "The Life Of General Sibley,"
to the local Regent, Mrs. Nellie
McCollum.
Thirty-one D. A. RS were seat
ed at the luncheon at 1890 served
in the Congregational Church. Dur
ing the luncheon hour several solo
and duet numbers were sung by
Mrs. Mildred Dolson and Miss Hell
en- Ranstad. Following Immediately
the meeting was opened with the
welcome to State officers and dele
gates by Regent, Mrs. Nellie Nc
Collum, and who introduced Mrs.
Duxbury, Minneapolis, State Re
gent, to the group assembled.
In response to her introduction
Miss Minnie Dilley, of Mortified,
Vice President General Of Mime
sofa, spoke on chapter quotas and
explained the stand of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
regard to national defense. She
stated that national defense was a
means for patriotic education. She
continued with an astonishing rev.
elation when she stated that before
the United States Congress, in the
last session, there were IS or 70
amendments proposed to be added
to the Constitution. Further she
added the D. A. r. Is not so much
opposed to amending the Constitu-
tion, but the necessity for the mea-
sure must be established before the
Daughters will voice their public
endorsement.
The stand Of this potent national
group on national defense was fur
ther detailed by Mrs. F. w. Benni-
son, State Recording Secretary.
She said, National defense is ma
tional peace" Lack of defense,
she said, is weakness While move
ments have been afoot to abolish
compulsory military training in
our universities, she continued,
those in command of that branch
Continued on Page 6. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Harvest
Festival Will
ToBe Oct. 3
One-Day Program Outlined
Sports, Music and
Entertainment
ENTRIES CLOSE 10 A. M.
Farm and Home Products
Will Be Displayed Along
Streets

Sometime ago officers of the
Community Club planned an elab-
crate two-day Harvest Festival,
and the Herald made the announce
ment as given by those in charge.
For some reason a change was
necessitated and final plans were
made for a one-day celebration.
Sauk Centres Harvest festival
this year will be held on Saturday,
October 3rd, and will include a
program of sports, music and en-
tertainment.
Entries Of farm and home pro-
ducts, which will be displayed on
the streets, may be made Friday all
day and Saturday morning not lat
er than ten o'clock. Judging will
commence as soon as the entries
are in place. The entry list and
prizes will appear in next weeks
Herald.
The program for the day, as ar
ranged by the Community Club
Continued on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Refreshments Will Be Served
At Community Club
Rooms Sept. %

Farmers of this community are
asked to meet with the City Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening, Sept. %, at 8
o'clock, in the Community Club
rooms, for the purpose Of advising
the council as to whether or not
they wish the fair continued in
Sauk Centre.
The City Of Sauk Centre owns
the land on which the fair Is held
each year and the Council desires
to cttain the viewpoint of the far
mers before issuing a lease or
sponsoring a WPA project at the
Faic grounds.
This decision was arrived at by
the City Council when a delegation
OF citizens, DR.. ]. A. Dubois, G. H.
Billerud and George Steiner, ap-
peared at the meeting Tuesday ev-
ening and urged the city Dads" to
cooperate more fully with the fair
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Season
Opens Friday
At3:15P.M
Albany And Sauk Centre Win
Meet On Local Field
Tomorrow
A TENTATIVE LINEUP
Coach Harvey Has Splendid
Reserves With Weight
And Willingness

When the gun opens the '36 foot
ball season locally next Friday af-
ternoon, Albany will be the in
vaders Of the home grid. Game time
is set at 3:15 for this first contest
and in view of the attractive sched-
ule for thi sseason large crowd is
expected. Season tickets are avail
able for the four home games
there's a possibility of five games
and they may be purchased at the
school.
It is by mere coincidence that
Albany furnishes the opposition for
the first game this year, but 1t is
singular fact in that Albany was
the first team that Sauk Centre
club met when football was rein
stated in 1880. Then the tale was
tragic for the locals. They were be-
fuddled and not sure what to do;
what this year holds forth when
Albany comes is to be decided.
Coach Harvey has several dis
tinct points of interest this year.
He has reserves that are pretty
fair in weight and willingness. The
line should be good-it has weight,
drive, though lacking in experience
at some posts. Defensively it looks
as If they would not hold too good,
but the offensive should click to
some good plays.
A tentative lineup has been
drawn UP with q second team to go
with it. Any Of the men slated for
these positions may start, depend
ing on their condition the day of
the game. At right end there is
Ray Walker, as probable first
choice with Mooney ready to step
in. Walker may find himself at the
pivot position on the line also. At
right tackle big John Egan will
have for second man, John Park
er and H. Egan, at the right guard
post, will have to be in there to
keep Berggreen from beating him
out. Bohn has been placed at Gen.
ter. On the left of the line Potter
and Gamradt are scrapping for the
guard position, and Bellinger has
a good man in Vandesteeg to re-
lieve him. Pickett and Fish will
look in at the flank of the left side.
Arvig has been picked as the quar-
terback with Peterson runner up
in that position. Hoffman will very
likely take his place as the power
house fullback with Kind ready to
step in. Ethun or Rattle will take
the right half position and Cokeley
and Poppe are in the money on the
left half.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17

Creamery At
West Union
J. H. Hay Spoke To Group of
Patrons During The
Afternoon
NEW MODERN BUILDING
Plant Sufficiently Equipped
To Produce About 100000
Pounds During Year

Dedication exercises for the new
West Union Creamery were held on
Wednesday afternoon, when J. H.
Hay, from the Department of Ag-
riculture, addressed a group Of
farmers and patrons. The splendid
new plant of the West Union Coop
erative Creamery Association was
recently completed. It is modern In
every detail, and a distinct credit
to the progressiveness of the far
mers of the West Union territory.
For about 35 years the West Un-
ion association has been in exist
ence. The frame building, which
has housed the creamery until the
present time, has become made
quate, hence the decision to erect a
new building.
The new structure has been built
at a cost of $500. It is of hollow
tile and concrete construction, 32x-
60 feet in size. Modern in every de-
tail it contains a churn room, a
cooler, print room and an office
for the operator, besides boiler
room. All machinery in the plant
will be electrically operated. The
machinery has not yet been placed,
but this will be done as soon as
possible.
Refreshments were served
throughout the day and a dance
was held in the West Union hall at
night.
The officers of the association
are: Andrew Beste, president; Nick
Peterson, vice president; H. J..
Cans, secretary-treasurer; and the
following members of the board
j. ]. Miller, ]. L. Johnson, Nick
Didier and H. j. Roth.
Theo. Noeske is the operator
manager Of the plant, and he has
given the association splendid SER
vice. 1t has been through his efforts
that the plant has grown to its
present proportions.
The new plant is sufficiently
large to produce 100000 pounds of
butter during year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Former Resident Died
Thursday. Sept. 10th
Josephine Capser Was Born In
Sauk Centre February 22, 1857
Burial Saturday Morning

Mrs. Winzlow Reyleck, former
resident of Sauk Centre, whose
passing was reported by her sister,
Mrs. James Hall, Of this city, died
in Los Angeles, California, Septem-
ber TO- She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capser, pion-
Ger and respected residents of
Sauk Centre. Her father was one
of the earliest merchants of the
city. She had been in failing health
for sometime, but was not serious
ly i'll until Sunday evening, Sept
ember 9Th, when she was taken to
Holy Angels hospital, in Los Ange-
les, where she passed away.
Josephine Juliana Capser was
born in Sauk Centre February o.
1867, in the home at the rear Of the
fathers store building, corner OF
Main and Third Streets, where the
Merchants National Bank Is now
located. The Capser store was the
first business institution to be To-
Gated outside the old stockade.
She grew to womanhood in this
city, attended school and took part
in the activities of the community.
For many years she was organist
and soloist at st. Pauls Church.
On May 8, 1888, she was united
in marriage to Window Reyleck
at st. Paul's church, in Sauk Gen.
tire. They Immediately left for
Grafton, N. D., where they made
their home for twenty-six years.
Their three daughters, who to-
gether with the father survive, and
who were born at Grafton, N. D.,
are as follows: Mrs. Harry Hitch
cock, Mrs. Grace Mclaughlin and
Mrs. VIM. Goodwin, all residents OF
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyleck moved to
Los Angeles, Cal, in 1914, and since
that time have made their home
there.
Besides the immediate family
five brothers and one sister sur
vive. They are: Henry c., and Al
bert J. Capser, Of st. Paul; Joe L.
Capser, of Berkley, Calf; Edward
A. Capser, Grafton, NJ D.; George
w. Capser, of Crookston, Mimi;
and Mrs. James r. Hall, of Sauk
Centre.
A Requiem Mass and the inter.
ment were held in Los Angeles Sat
urday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Special Program At
Methodist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne, Former Re1i-
dents of City, Will Present
Fine Entertainment

A special program, consisting Of
vocal selections, harp and flute
and a picture, will be given in the
Methodist Church, in this city, on
the evening Of Conference Sunday.
Sept. oath.
Rev. and Mrs. Melville Milne,
whom Rev. E. w. Munson has en-
gagged to give this program, are not
strangers in Sauk Centre. Mrs.
Milne was born in this community,
and Mr.. Milne spent his boyhood
at Fairy Lake, on what is now
known as the Ben Dubois place.
Mr.. Milne has been pastor of
several Baptist Churches, including
Central of Duluth and Brooklings,
s. D., seat of the State College.
However, a number Of years have
been spent touring in sixteen states
of the west and south in church
and school program work, such as
they will offer on their proposed
visit to Sauk Centre, their old home
town.
The program to be presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne will include
vocal selectionsa harp and flute
solos, and a picture by Mrs. Milne,
who is a platform artist of consid-
cradle renown in her field.
The programs, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milne, have been heard in the
First Baptist and Peoples Chur-
ches, st. Paul; First Presbyterian
Church and Central Lutheran
Church, Minneapolis; and many
other Twin City churches, as well
as some Of the largest churches in
the South.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
CITY Council Has Called 4
Farmer Fair Mass Meetime

association, in the matter of max
ing the necessary improvements.
Each of the three visitors stress
ed the need of maintaining the fair
as permanent institution and
pleaded with the council to take
the initiative in arousing our cit
liens to their individual responsible
tiles.
II the general discussion 1t was
pointed out that the farmers did
not appear to take any noticeable
interest in their fair; which ex-
planned why the business-street
assumes a lukewarm attitude to-
ward the fair. The Council agreed
with the delegation that the ques-
ton of fair interest should be ascer-
tainec at once, hence the Council
instructed City Clerk Jos. Schoen-
hoff to issue a cab for a farmer
rally.
Townspeople are not barred from
this meeting, but they are asked to
be generous and permit the farm
ers to be seated so they may hold
their joint meeting with the Coun-
Gil. Refreshments will be served by
the Stearns County Fair Associa-
tion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
COURT RULES
ON UNPAID, BACK
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Here is q court ruling that
may change the minds of some
who think they can take q pa
per and refuse to pay for 1t on
the ground that they ordered
It for only one year. that they
never ordered It, that they or
dered it stopped, or some such
similar excuse. The Judges
opinion In q case where the
editor sued for back subscrip-
ton follows: The preparation
and publication of a newspaper
involves much mental and
physical labor, as well as an
outlay of money. One who ac-
cepts the paper by continually
taking it from the post office
or from a carrier receives q
benefit and pleasure arising
from such labor and expendi-
ture, as fully as If he had ap-
propriated any other product
of another's labor, and must be
held liable for the subscrip-
tiOn price."-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Benson Will
Keynote On
Septemb'r2
Appleton Folk Are Making
Arrangements For Huge
Celebration
WILL SPEAK AT HOME
Plan For Large Parade, With
Bands And Drum
Corps
| WILL SPEAK AT HOME.

Appleton, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Sena-
tor Elmer A. Benson is coming
home to deliver the keynote address
Of his campaign for the governor
ship of the State of Minnesota on
Monday, Sept. 21st, and the home
town folks are preparing a tribute
to their first native son to be can
didate of a major party for the
chief executives office. The event
promises to be the highlight of the
present campaign in this state.
A full days program of enter
tainment will climax in the keynote
CONTINUED on Page Seyenj
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Total

Junior College enrollments must
be completed by Monday Of next
week. There is a possibility that a
second teacher may be employed If
the enrolment is large enough. Up
to the present time very few have
signified their intention of attend
ing the Junior College. The Junior
courses are accredited courses Of
the University, and the college pro-
vides opportunity to get college
work by those who cannot, for
some reason or other, go away to
school.
Bus drivers, employed by the
Board of Education, are as follows:
George Minette, route one, which
takes in the scout territory; Char
(CoDtinued on Page 8, Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
School
Enrolment
For the Year
Three Bus Drivers Selected
Under New Ruling Of
Board
TOTALS ia STUDENTS
Enrollments For Junior Col
lege Must Be Complete
Monday

Registration at the Public School
this year exceeds that of last year
with an incomplete list of pupils,
and a possible increase Of many
more. The total number of stud
ents registered is 724 as against
695 for 1885. This increase in spite
of the discrimination of the
Teachers Training department Is
remarkable.
The enrolment in the Kinder
garten, the grades, the Junior and
Senior High Schools Is as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
COMMUNITY CLUB MEET

Next week Thursday evening,
September "a, meeting of the
Sauk Centre Community Club will
be held in the Club rooms. All
members should attend since final
details for the Harvest Festival
will be arranged, and other import
ant matters will be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17

Hugh E. Wallace and his sister,
Mrs. B. j. Schramm, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Saturday and Sunday in
this city visiting with friends and
attending business interests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17

Mrs. Mary Lockhart and Mrs. J..
d. McKersie, of Melrose, visited
with Mrs. Frances Hetzel and fam
lily here Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-09-17
Stalberger and Norgarden Are
Leaders In Herald Canpaign

According to the list of standings published
Edwin Stalberger of Elrosa setting
Norgarden, r. 4, Sauk Centre, is n second place
So far little has accomplished towards winning
one Of the Anyone get can enter now
and be big winner October 24th.
The list Of members alphabetically and the
Der of their credits accepted for follows
Atnmann M J, Sauk Centre
Blanch Mrs Anna, Greenwald 5000
Cnrist1e MISS Viola, Sauk Centre $500
Dubois, John Sauk Centre 5000
Flannery, +. j, Westport $500
Gamradt, Earl Sauk Centre r. 4.------------- 5000
ugen BOYD Il, Sauk Centre R -------.------- 5000
johnson. s. f., Little Sauk 5000
Jennissen, Mrs Joe Sauk Centre r. 5000
Kuntz Anthony A., Sank Centre, r. ---------- 500
Nordnger Mrs Frank, St Rose 5000
Norgarden Helen, Sauk Centre, r.
Sorenson, Mrs Andrew, Sauk Centre
Spaeth Mrs Johnny Padua IA 900
Stalberger Edwin b. Elrosa
Upton, Harland, Sauk Centre, r.
Weeks M. " Sauk Centre 1000
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON,

n VOW is the time for all good
home owners to come to the
aid of their heating equip
a. ment. The furnace sup
plying your Winter warmth may be
the last thing on earth you want to
think about these balmy days, but it's
heating modernization time just the
same. It's when you don't need the
services of your heating equipment
that cleaning, repairing and adding
to it must be done. You couldn't spare
day of its warm breath when Win
ter comes.
We've found gadget for oil burners
that can rid life of insecurity in the
frostiest weather It's gauge showing
how much oil is in your tank. 1t hangs
on the wall of your cellar, even though
your tank is buried in the front yard
"a neat little indicator, looking like
thermometer. Forewarned, you can
telephone your supply company before
the oils exhausted and the fire dies
out
With one of these in the house, you
don't run the risk of running out Of
oil before the regular visit of your
servicing agent. 1t works like the
gasoline indicator on the dashboard of
your car. Remember when you had
to lift up the front seat and poke a
stick into the gas tank to find out
how much fuel was left? If you have
no indicator for your oil burner
you're just as old fashioned.
Comparatively inexpensive, and in
Evening star., 1936-06-06
NapOIeOn's House
OF Exile on EIba
VIII Be Restored
Renovated Palace to
Contain Relics for
Travellers Eyes.

The dead past is coming to life
again down on the Isle of Elba, where
the Italian Government has plans
afoot to restore the house Napoleon
occupied during his exile there.
When Napoleon arrived at Elba he
WAS offered living quarters, with all
due ceremony, at the Hotel de Vile.
But this was not satisfactory to the
exile, so he started house hunting
soon after his arrival. What he
found became the Mulini Palace, a
country home In the hills above
Portoferraio.
The windmills which had given the
house its name of 'Mulini" were
promptly removed: a garden Of flower
beds and gravel paths was laid out;
outbuildings that had served as guard
houses were converted into o small
theater for amateur performances,
and miscellaneous structures in front
Of the house were razed 70 afford a
spacious drive for the emperor's
carriage.
A certain amount Of splendor was
introduced into the home by personal
possessions. The Mulini Palace, now
under renovation. viii house a collec-
ton Of Napoleonic relics, making it a
museum for travellers to Elba.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

ment In your new house. It's thinking
of little niceties beforehand that makes
living In well-planned homes such .
delight.
IF YOU are one OF the people who
are adding air conditioning to their
homes. we beg you to take q look at
the new air conditioning steel win
dow. It makes your conditioning
system function 100 per cent more
smoothly by insulating the window
space where weather normally leaks
through.
This new window is your old friend,
the storm window, brought indoors.
It fits inside q steel easement window,
covering the whole surface, like 0
screen. You shouldn't open the case
ment when the air conditioning win
dow is on, but Of course you wouldn't
want to. for you are growing your own
weather indoors. The two walls Of
glass have q dead air space between
them, which is the insulation. None
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Of your heating or cooling goes out
doors.
II you already have steel easement
windows, the air conditioning panes
can be hitched on-providing you have
the crank or roto-adjuster type of
easement. II you are building q new
house, you buy the two at once, out Of
difference to your air conditioning
system.
WHO wants to waste space in q
w Summer bungalow for anything
so prosaic as q kitchen? Two week end
guests can be accommodated In the
space 1t takes for sink, stove and re-
frigerator! That Is, II they are the
normal size sink, stove and refrig-
orator.
But there's o miniature kitchen on
the market today which is so compact
it Is nothing more than q piece of
furniture. Folded up 1t looks like q
modern style cabinet. Opened, it has
everything the normal kitchen has
metal sink, drainboard, electric ice
box, pullout bread box, two-burner
electric stove, oven, storage space,
electric outlets for other equipment,
racks for pots and pans, even q coll
lapsible tablet
A complete kitchenette for the one
room apartment, It's q boon TO Sum-
mer shacks anywhere that electricity
is available. There's one model which
needs nothing but plugging into an
electric outlet, like a radio. Il hasn't
the running water, which must, of
course, be connected to the plumbing
but that makes it-perfect for install
lation In bath rooms. where there Is a
lavatory which can be used as sink.
The large size kitchen (Which ac-
tually is about as big as an upright
piano. has stainless metal sink and
costs $3.50, while the smaller one
with everything but the sink, even the
table. Is priced at $275. They are
handsome as well as useful, coming
In ebony and chromium on the out
side, livery inside, or-for a little
extra-hnished in walnut to match
the rest Of your furniture.
Every one Of these compact kitch-
ems Is guaranteed for q year against
all defects, and its manufacturers saw
1t will last a lifetime. It has one
advantage kitchens never have had
before now. You can take it with YOU,
wherever you go, just as you would
an electric ice box.
Editors note: For further informa-
ton about any Of these products,
please write to Designed for Living,
; care Of The Evening Star, and inclose
q stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Editors note: For further informa-
ton about any of these products,
please write to Designed for Living,
care Of The Evening Star. and inclose
q stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Color Aids Garden Furniture.

Remember, when you select a color
scheme for your garden furniture,
that you can paint the furniture so
that it draws attention to itself, or
coat 1t 30 that it harmonizes with
the background and does not detract
from your flowers. II you wish colors
that will blend with the background
you'll find that q combination of
Hunters green and deep brown is ef-
fectiye.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Tip on Deck Vanishing.

1t is wise for boat owners to re-
member when they're conditioning
their crafts for Summer that a wet
vanished deck is slippery one. A
little powdered pumice or very fine
grain sand in the varnish will reduce
the risk of skiddine,
Evening star., 1936-06-06

stalled by any heating contractor,
your oil burner dealer or servicing
man, this modern gadget can be added
to any existing oil burning system.
OF course you should include 1t when
you are putting the heating equip
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Kitchen Paner Varied.

Eight kinds of household papers dn
rolls) are contained In a new paper
kit for the kitchen wall. Fronts
usable as a pastry board, also in
cludes calendar, memo pad, grocery
list, mirror.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
House Paint Improved.

A new processing method is said to
give new house paint unusual seal
ing and preservative powers. resist
ance to peeling and fading. Two
coats sufice where formerly three
were needed.