davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
19 All Club Members
At The State Fair
List of Stearns County Fair Win
ners and Projects-LOcal
Clubs Well Represented

Nineteen Stearns county All
club members are enjoying them
selves at the Minnesota State Fair
this week. The list of the county
winners who won either in demon
stration or judging work or exhibit
tions at the county fair are:
Bread: Bertha Lumely, Clearwater.
Elva Cook, Westport.
Style Queen: Mary Botz, Holding
ford.
Clothing: Mary Schwinghamer, Al
bany.
Canning Individual:
Corn: Sylvester Meyer, Rich
mond.
Health: Elva Cook Westport.
John Steman, st. Cloud.
Agricultural Demonstration men,
bers: lone Barrett, Clearwater,
Elaine Barrett, Clearwater.
Dairy Judging: Erwin Schwing-
hamer, Albany, Victor Schwing-
hamer, Albany Earl Boldt,
Paynesville.
General Livestock Judging: Alfred
Miller, Sank Centre, Byron
Barrett, Clearwater, Earl Boldt,
Paynesville.
Dairy Demonstrators: Erwin
Schwinghamer Albany, Victor
Schwinghamer, Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
MRS. ELIZA T.
BROWN BURIED
CONTINUED from Page one)

(COnttnuoo from rage Ouel
ma, Seattle, Washington, and by
thirty-one grand children and sew
en- great grand children.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Hughes Spokane,
Washington; George F. Brown, OF
Forest Grove, Montana; Mrs.
Thomas A. Brown, Billings, Mon.
tana; Mrs. Leo Book, Fort Peck,
Montana; Frank p. Brown, Blake
ley Montana; and the following
from elsewhere in this state: Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Riley, st. Paul;
Frank Hoffman. Minneapolis; Mrs.
Roy Robbins, Coleraine; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooling, st. Cloud; Mrs.
Samuel Stauffer and daughter
Mia, Spicer; Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Batterbury, New London; Mr..
and Mrs. John Kinsella st. Cloud /;
Mrs. Frank Kinsella and John Kim
sella, Herman; Mrs. Helen Ora
ham, Mankato; Michael Mccarthy,
st. Paul; Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mime
dpOllS, MI. anu NILS. Sioih Aio"A
and Mrs. Madge McLaury, Glen
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Egan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riley and family, Mrs. Andrew
Phillips and family Sedan; Mrs.
William Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Landwire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Mitchell and family, Broo-
ten; Mrs. VIM. Rooney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ebensteiner. Mrs.
Ben Imdieck, Padua; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander, Mr.. Charles Ri
ley and Mr.. Howard Riley, Grave
Lake; Mrs. Fred Yeckel, Elbow
Lake.
The active pail bearers were Mr..
Thomas Kinsella and the following
nephews of the deceased: Messrs.
George and Frank Brown, William
Riley, Joseph Egan and Frank
Hoffman.
Honorary pail bearers were: DR..
j. A. Dubois, Messrs. ]. F. Cooper,
o. w. Winslow, William NJ. Park
err, Henry Borgmann all of Sank
Centre, and Mr.. Charles Riley, Sc
dan, Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Many Cattle Killed
In Truck Wreck
Occupants Escape Without Serious
Injury-Occurred At Third
Street Crossing

Nine head Of cattle. and two
sheep were killed in a truck wreck
at the Third Street Great North
ern Railroad crossing Monday
morning shortly after three o.
clock. The truck, property of Kno-
bel and link, Of jamestown, N. D.,
was heading toward South st. Paul
with a load of livestock. The driver
escaped without injury, while a
passenger received cuts about the
head.
A train had come to stop at the
south side Of the crossing, and the
driver seeing the headlights, evil
IDENTIFY became confused and swung
to the right to avoid being hit. The
large rack on the truck struck the
left front side Of the engine cab
with a side swipe and the rack was
demolished. Several head of cattle
were also injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

The Rev. FIR. John O'Neil, of the
University of Notre Dame, in In
diana, is visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schneider.
Miss Dorothy Steines, of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Steines. During her stay she
accompanied her mother to Avon
on Monday where they visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitman.
Drowned after four months work
in a summer camp Vernon Weeks
returned Tuesday evening to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ". Weeks. Vernon left the first
of May to take job in summer
resort on Lake Mile Lac. With
the decline of the tourist season
Vernon returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensky,
of West Union, attended for two
days this week the Minnesota State
Fair and it's attractions. Mr.. Selen-
sky exhibited a calf that was a
second prize winner at the Todd
County Fair. During their stay at
the Fair their daughters remained
at the home of the gentleman's
sister, Mrs. w. H. Rattle, in this
city. e.. g.
With her first year of teaching
ahead of her Miss Jane Strebel,
daughter Of Mrs. A. f. Strebel, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for Lake
Wilson where she Is member Of
the faculty of the schools there.
Miss Strebel applying in a number
of places found acceptance to her
application in Lake Wilson only
last week. Her sister, Mary will
probably accompany her and re-
turn the next day to this city.
Labor Day ended a $500 mile
trip in the West and the Minneso-
ia State Fair was the last visiting
point Of interest for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. O'Gara and son, Dick, when
they returned to this city on Mon
day evening. For more than week
they travelled throughout Colorado
and as far south and west as the
State of New Mexico. In Sterling
they were joined by the Rev. l.. E..
Kempton, who accompanied them
on scenic drive around the
city of Denver and in Colorado
Springs. 1t was near the latter
that they made the ascent by auto
to Pixies Peak. Reaching upward
$4,000 feet it is one of the highest
peaks in the Americas and on it's
top runs the highway built at the
highest altitude of any in the
world. They returned through
southern Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska. In the latter they viewed
with interest the capitol building
in Lincoln. Here in Minnesota
drouth means very little by COM
parison with that in Kansas. The
drouth has been so heavy that
scarcely a green spear of grass or
leaf remained on the barren
countryside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Letmond Rose are
parents of a son, who at birth
weighed eight and one quarter
pounds. He was born on September
3rd, and mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
O'Brien a boy on Thursday, Sept
ember Bird. The youngster weighed
eight pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Borke (nee
lila Sykes were made parents last
Tuesday when son was born. to
them. t....
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Theirs four and one-half pound
daughter Wednesday, August 26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

service.
Production in our city has al
ways been active in attracting
trade. Among those that add to
the activity of business are:
Swifts Packing Plant Station
Blue Valley Creamery
Menasha Wooden Ware Corpora
ton
Farmers Creamery & Shipping
Association
Land O'Lakes, and others.
We are served by two railroads,
ten state and federal highways
with corresponding bus service.
We, therefore, are easily accessible
to all who tour or are interested.
Progressive parochial and public
schools take care of the educational
needs of our community, while
splendid churches care for the
spiritual life.
The State Home School for girls
is located in Sank Centre, which
institution carefully remoulds the
lives of girls for successful citizen
SHIP. gu are .bNllCl W WISH llliS
excellent institution when you visit
us.
1t is my privilege to speak my
appreciation to our neighborhood
communities of Metre Grove,
Greenwald, and Padua, who are
we'll represented in the Sank Gen.
ire Day Celebration. We appreciate
their loyal and friendly support.
We take pride in presenting our
Harvest Festival which is to be
held on Saturday, October third.
It is different and unusual, $1,000
in prizes will be given away and
entertainment will be provided for
everyone. The invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and join us.
Sank Centre Is friendly city
and a happy one. will not say
that the latch key is always out,
but Just bust right if. In behalf
of the Community Club, ! will well
come you. &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
School Will Open
Sept. 18th AT 8: IS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Alma Rehm-School Nurse.
Muriel Dols-Office Secretary and
Commercial.
The faculty members who have
left us are engaged in other pur-
suits:
Miss Bye, who has given excellent
service as Kindergarten teacher,
has married one of our citizens and
resides in this city.
Miss Moe is at her home in Min
neapolis pursuing music study.
Miss Ellingson and Miss Flaten
are happily married.
Miss Albrecht is continuing her
schooling in the commercial field.
Miss Miller who taught Home
Economics here for two years, has
a splendid position in the st. Paul
schools.
kindergarten
All children who are to be five
years of age by January first, 1887,
are eligible for kindergarten train
ing. This ruling is definite and no
deviation from it can be made.
However, there is only one cause
for a change in this rule. Only
when the enrolment of the depart
ment is less than thirty may
younger children be allowed to en-
ter. When that occurs parents will
be notified to that effect.
Junior College
Negotiations are under way to
organize college work for Sank
Centre. When arrangements have
been completed assurance will be
given that the course will start at
the beginning of October. Official
announcement will be made later
when the final agreement is con-
sumated. Those interested should
enroll with Supt. Kohl.
Secondary School Survey
As was announced last spring the
Sank Centre High School was
chosen as one of two hundred
schools in the United States that
would have their teaching methods,
teaching plans, and general OBJ
jectives observed by the Secondary
Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
FATHER COUGHLIN TO
SPEAK IN ST. PAUL

Father Coughlin of Royal Oak,
famous radio priest, will address a
Minnesota Mass Meeting at the
State Fair Grounds, st. Paul, Sun
day afternoon, September 20, at
three o'clock. This huge mass
meeting will be staged by the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice. A
band concert and entertainment
will commence at noon. Admission
SOC. See Lee Johnson, Sank Gen.
ire, for tickets which are now on
sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
BAND MEETS THURSDAY

All members of the Sank Centre
Band are to meet tonight, Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock at the band
room announced Director Hanson
this week. All players must be
dressed with cape and cap ready
to play a marching concert on
Main Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Life Guard With
drawn From Beach
Parents and Bathers Warned-An
Swimming Done At Own
Risk HencefOrth

Owing to the lateness of the
season and to the fact that
very few people now go bath
ing it has been decided to
close the beach for this year.
There will be no further MAIN
tenance of a life-guard at the
beach. Hence, those who go
swimming from now on, do so
at their own risk. Parents,
kindly bear this in mind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

The hot dog was invented by
Johann George Lahner, a Frank
furt, Germany. butcher-thus
"frankfurters."
There Is a jungle in the United
States where monkeys live and
breed-in lower Florida.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
OTHER PEOPLES OPINION

In reference to our County Fair
which closed Sunday night of last
week, I wish to comment on the
same. After the ball game they an
nounced funny clown act, which
I think was a shame to pull off;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Local Men Attend
Trap Shoot Sunday
Another Event To Be Held At
West Union Next Sunday AZ
ternOOn at 1 p. M.

Ed Evans, William Pollock, Herb
Saeger, Ernie Reznecheck and
Micke Carney, of this city, went to
West Union Sunday to attend a
trap shoot, which was sponsored
by Garrett Sohle son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sohle, of this city.
Sportsmen from st. Cloud, Alexan-
dria and West Union also partici-
pated in the event, which was
straight trap at 16 yards. Mike
Casper, of st. Cloud, was high with
As out of so birds. The score of
eocb eptrapt uac nc fo1louS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Anyone who would like to have
High School girls work for board
and room should call Supt. w. A.
Kohl as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Errors-Botz 2, p. Odenbrett 2.
Three base hits-Davidson Sacre-
flee hits Winter, Rausch, Hamm.
Base on balls-off Rengel 1; Kamp-
sen O. Struck out by Rengel g.;
Kampsen 5. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Robert Montgomery of movie
fame, has so miles of toy-train
track winding through the attic
rooms of his house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10


Casper, st. Cloud ........45 out of so
Hadrich, st. Cloud 35 out of so
Noeske, West Union 81 out of so
Jobe, Alexandria ..-.-.-.....14 out OF %
Jarosch, Alexandria 81 out of so
Carney, Sank Centre Is out of Is
Saeger, Sank Centre DO out of so
Reznecheck, Sank
Centre .-.-..-..-..--.--...........2O out OF %
Evans, Sank Centre .....19 out of rs
Irene Sohle, West
Union ............-.1 out of Is
G. Sohle West Union. 40 out of so
Another trap shoot will be held
at West Union Sunday, September
Is, starting at one p. m. This will
also be straight trap at 16 yards.
Shooters fro mneighboring towns
are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
SAUK CENTRE MARKET
Thursday, Sept 10, 1886

These Prices Prevailing
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1885
GRAIN AND FLOUR
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
) D. {. YOUTHS
LEENGH GRADS

THLEH M, Pa, June 5.
Five Washington students are
among the $50 Lehigh University
seniors graduating here in the
sixty-eighth commencement exer-
cises Tuesday. Students gradu-
ating will receive baccalaureate
degrees in arts, business admins
tration and various branches of
engineering.
John Milton Jester, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Jester,
of 3542 Porter St. N. W., a gradu'
ate of Western High School, will
receive a degree in chemistry.
Frank Kenneth Pierson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Pierson, 1855
Oak st. N. W., who has been sec
rotary of Pi Tau Sigma Fraternity
graduates with honors in mechan
ical engineering.
Montgomery Rea Shafer, jr., ar
expert swimmer and member 81
the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers, graduates with a
degree in electrical engineering
He is the son of Mrs. M. R. Shafer
of 6605 Meadow Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Charles B. Potter, colonel in the
university's R. o. T. c., and son 81
C. H. Potter, 1925 Hoban Rd
N. W., will receive degree ir
arts, while Louis Mason DeLand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert De
Land, of 1922 Piney Branch Rd
N. w. receives his diploma in civil
engineering. DeLand is a gradu
ate of Eastern High School anc
played lacrosse three years on ths
university's firSt-string team.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
STABLE PRICES
SEENASFARM
SALVATION
Stability Would End
Present Evils, German
Woman Says

The solution to the social and
economic problems of the world
is the sterilization Of agricultural
prices, production and consump'
ton, 1000 members of the AsSo
ciated Country Women of the
World were told today by Frau
Kuessner Gerhar, staff member OF
Germany's national farm organi
Zation.
Frau Gerhard, member of the
Reichsnahrstan, the Nazi consoli
ated farm organization, told the
group assembled in Constitution
Hall that the German peasant
and all farmers under the Nazi
rule know, even before production
that they can sell their goods for
definite prices to definite markets
Appeal for Unity
Appealing for a unified pro
gram for all nations, Frau Ger
hard said:
"The sooner all countries find
ways and means which suit
their own particular necessities
of bringing health, security and
order to their own agriculture,
the sooner it will be possible to
establish an ordered interchange
of goods between the countries,
founded on mutual faith and
respect"
Explaining the Nazi system OF
normal production and regulated
marketing, with storage for prod
ucts for lean years, Frau Gerhard
explained the situation of Ger
many's farmer before the new Sys
tenn was introduced. She said;
"In the process of the develop
ment of the depression prOduc-
ton finally reached the stage
elsewhere in the world where 1t
was found necessary to destroy
large quantities of food. To pre-
vent a further sinking of prices
or because no market could be
found for them, large quantities
of fOOdstuffS were either burned
VI OMEOWA lAAGV bAAC sea"
Brings Confidence
Then, with the introduction o.
the cooperative farm plan in Ger
many, farmers and peasants lool
confidently at security because
their markets we're assured anc
prices were SO regulated that over
production was no longer q prob
lem. Frau Gerhard explained:
"The fundamental idea under
lying Germany's schemes is that
the era of free, unhampered &C
ton by the individual without
any consideration for the state
or the nation belongs to the
past"
The discussion of Frau GerharC
was one of six such gatherings O.
the farm women held in the Ma
tons Capital today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Claws Faces Custer For His Probing
2 Children Hurt
IND. Traffic
Accidents

Two children were hurt yester.
day in traffic mishaps.
Nine-year-old Louise Green, Of
413 Ninth st. S. W., ran into the
side of a bakery truck at Ninth
and E Streets Southwest, suffer
ing cuts and bruises on her arms,
legs and body, police said. She
was taken to Providence Hospital,
where she is recovering today.
John Capulla, 6, of 432 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., was struck by a
hit-and-run motorist as he at
tempted to cross First Street be-
tween D and E Streets Northwest.
With cuts on his head and bruises
on his body, he was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital by. passing motor,
list. Although his condition is not
serious, he remained in the nos
pital while police sought the mo-
| toriSt.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Some HighightS
Of Farm Woman
Conference
BY MARIE MANNING

With a good deal of a twinkle
in her eye, Mrs. Roosevelt said, at
the opening of the conference of
the associated country women of
the world:
II think it has been some
what of a shock to the gentle
men to find you have been able
to come in such great numbers,
but / personally am thrilled to
have you all here"
The shock to the gentlemen is
confirmed by this reporter, who
talked to good many of them be-
fore the farm women voters
trekked from their own States.
The "big shots" who make our
laws seemed to think there might
be a "corporars guard" coming to
see and hear what the farm
women from all over the world
were up to. But the rural ladies
came in such vast numbers as to
disputea ma jority with the IT.
year locusts, who are now paying
a visit to Washington.
Know How To Dress
And the women who lived on
farms, though for many of them
it was their first visit to Wash
ington, must have been reading
the fashion magazines with close
attention, for they were all smart
looking and we'll dressed.
At the White House garden
party, lowered chiffons and
georgettes were the prevailing
sartorial note. Well-cut sport
suits came next, with a liberal
besprinkling of crepes and silk
tailormades, and believe it OF
Continued on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
REP. z|0NCHECK
AIDS IN OWN
MIND TEST
Several Days Needed
Before Full Report
Is Finished

A spirit of cooperation has
overcome Representative Marion
A. zioncheck, Seattle's Demo
cratic Congressman, and he is
aiding psychiatrists and physi-
clans who are examining him at
Gallinger Hospital, DR.. Edgar A.
Bocock, superintendent, said to,
day.
The Manipulating Congressman
spent a pleasant day yesterday
and had comfortable night, DR.,
Bocock said. He was visited for
a short time yesterday by his
bride of a month, the former
Rubye Louise Nix, 21-year-old
PWA stenographer who quit her
job to marry the House of Rep
resentative's outstanding head
line craSher.
1t will be several days before
a formal and detailed statement
concerning his condition-Zion
check is in he hospital for men
tai observatfon-can be issued
DR.. Bocock said. DR.. William A
White, superintendent of st. Eliz
abeths Hospital and a nationally
known psychiatrist, is expected to
examine him before a state
ment is made.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
PER NIT LOST
TO SPEEDER

The Board of Revelations and
Suspensions today revoked one
permit, suspended four for IS
days, eight for 80 days and II
for IS days.
The permit revoked belonged to
John G. Foy, jr., 1861 Maryland
Ave. N. E., So miles.
Those suspended for IS days
were:
Stephen T. Bradhurst. 2436 Al.
lamont Pl. S. E., 40 miles, second
offenSe.
John H. johnson, 22O4 Cattle
dral Ave. N. w., AZ miles, second
offenSe.
Arthur L. Foust, SOC F st. N. E.,
AZ miles, second offense.
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Ken Murray
Says:

NEW YORK, June SITS
easy to see that the Presidential
campaign has really started,
judging from the way those
Republican Senators proclaimed
that they had united to oppose
the passage of any more tax
bills. "A fine time to think of
it! They should have done that
when we had something left to
pay taxes with.
Before the war we complained
that it cost about a million dol.
lars a day to run the Govern
ment. Weren't we the pikers!
Why today that wouldn't even
be enough to keep the rust off
those WPA Shovels.
But now I can see why Con-
greSs passed that bonus bill so
readily They already had tax
bills drawn up that would get it
all back in a few months.
Seems like every time Uacle
Sam turns a dollar loose, he
always puts a tax collector on
its trail.
Copyright, 1885, by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc)