davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Kinsella Funeral
Largely Attended
Large Number of Relatives and
Friends Pay Final Respects To
Former Sank Centre Resident

Relatives from away in attend
ance at the funeral service Of the
late John Kinsella held in this city
Saturday morning were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Collins, Elroy, Wis;
Mrs. E. r. Becwar, Minot, N. D.;
Mrs. A. Atkins, of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kinsella, Of Herman;
Stephen Kinsella, Herman; VIM.
Costello, st. Paul; Geo. M. McCar-
thy, DeGraff; Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Mccarthy, Eden Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccarthy and son,
Forest City; Dennis Mccarthy, Of
Forest City; Austin Mccarthy. st.
Johns University; Billy Hall, st.
johns University; Mr.. Hoffman,
St. Cloud; John Powers, Whitefish,
Mont; Jack Doris, Whitefish,
Mont; Mrs. Carlin, Clear Lake;
and Miss Ellen Doris, st. Cloud.
The last sad rites held Saturday
morning were largely attended by
friends and relatives. who came to
pay their last respects. The first
service was held in the Cathedral
at st. Cloud at $3.50 Saturday morn
ing. Rev. Austin Kinsella, his son,
was the celebrant of the solemn re-
QUEEN. He was assisted by Rev.
Louis ]. Mccarthy, of st. Paul; and
Rev. Donald Becwar, of st. Johns
Abbey. The st. Cloud pallbearers
were: John A. Henry, William ].
Hines, John Lauerman, j. B. Pat
tison, George eastman, William
Hall.
At Our Lady of the Angels
Church in this city, at a solemn
requiem service at eleven o'clock
Rev. Louis ]. Mccarthy was cele-
brant. He was assisted by Rev.
Austin Kinsella, Deacon; Rev.
Donald Becwar, Sub-Deacon; Rev.
Petermeier, master of ceremonies.
Other priests in attendance were:
Rev. Renner, of Alexandria; Mon
signor Plachta, Sank Centre; Rev.
D. Driscoll. Osakis; Rev. ]. B.
Verlke, Millerville; Rev. Hoffman,
Urbank; Rev Retzig, of West I'm
ion. Rev. Mayer, pastor of Our
Lady of the Angels Church deliv-
cred the sermon. FIR. Kinsella, son
of the deceased, pronounced absol-
ution at the close of the Mass. The
Sank Centre pallbearers were:
William Parker, Henry Borg
mann, Theodore Costello, Math
Calvin, Henry Brown and Robert
Kenna. Burial was made in the
family lot in Calvary cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Unity

Florence Uphus and Dolores
Schmidt visited with Henry Jennis-
sen last Sunday.
Arnold Kind called on Eddie
Lietz last Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Quade was a st. Cloud
caller last Monday.
The All club meeting held at the
William Quade home last Friday
evening was well attended.
Dorothy Warner visited with Mrs
Henry Quade last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Leo bold is employed at the Geo.
Kind home for a few days.
Albert Betow, who is employed at
the Henry Wiener home, visited
Henry Betow last Sunday.
Henry Betow called at the Wal
ter Kind home last Monday.
Arthur Quade and Merlin and
Bud Wiener called at the William
Quade home last Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

of the country have united in such
and promote a better understand
an effort to stimulate interest in
ing of all banks and their func-
tons.
The world-famous Philadelphia
Orchestra, under the direction of
Leopold Stokowski and Eugene Or
mandy, will provide the musical
portion of these programs. In ad-
dition, each program will include
brief Business Forum of the Air"
conducted by some nationally
prominent commentator on sub
jects Of the day. Next Fridays pro-
gram will introduce to the audience
w. M. Kiplinger, editor Of the
Washington news letter which
bears his name, and Walter B. Pip
kin, lecturer and author of the
widely read and quoted book Life
Begins at Forty" These programs
are sponsored for public relation
ship of all banks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Plant were
Little Sank visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and chill
dren were visitors at Mrs. Ella
Christie's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bohn and SON
Norman, spent Sunday at Jens
Lyng's.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie and Har-
old spent Sunday at the VIM. Han
son home.
Monica Otte spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Christ Lentz.
Mrs. George Trierweiler and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trierweiler are new residents of
Pleasant Valley. They moved to the
Andrew Wicklund farm.
Frank Kramer, of New Munich,
is assisting with wood cutting at
Ben Hallermann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and son,
Robert, took advantage of the
pleasant weather Wednesday and
drove to Osakis. Mrs. Lying, who is
recuperating from a major opera
ton is steadily gaining.
AL Westbrock received word that
his sister, Mrs. Ed Fabeck, of ST.
Paul. who was seriously i'll in a
hospital in st. Cloud, is so far re-
covered to be able to return to her
home. Her mother, Mrs. Anton
Westbrock, of Freeport, is assisting
with her care.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a visitor
at the Harold Dickson home Mon
day evening.
Werner Kampsen spent Friday
and Saturday at Otto Blanks.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Lentz spent
Sunday evening at Ben Cites.
Several from tf1.s locality attend
ed the Frank Meyers sale last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
was at that time enjoying the sea

was at that time enjoying the sea
voyage.
He stated that after the seasick-
ness left him the ship seemed to be
big hotel, where one cannot go
outside to sit on the grass.
He expected to go from Ham,
burg to Osnabrueck, but was not
sure he would be able to do so on
his ticket. The ship does not stop
at Hamburg, but at Caixhaven,
from where the passengers go to
Hamburg by train. While aboard
ship he was collecting all kinds of
souvenirs.
He continued that after one gets
acquainted aboard ship, one can
find very much to pass away the
time. He went down to first class
deck a few days ago. Although
they Were not allowed to do so, he
and a friend went down the pas
sage-way, and while there had a
good time.
He said that stamp, such as
was placed on the envelope in
which the letter was sent, costs 10c
in American money. A stamp for a
post card costs six cents Us pfen-
nig)
He had seen some of Hitler's
men, and said they are dressed as
in the pictures one sees in this
country. The German sailors are
uniformed in the same manner.
During their off hours they put
OH their uniforms and went into
the smoking room. Each one has a
swastika on his arm.
He stated that he had enjoyed
his trip, that be would soon arrive
at Innsbruck to commence his stu
dies. On the way from Hamburg he
expected to stop for a day at Os-
nabrueck, and then continue to his
destination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Belgrade Suffers
Severe Fire Loss
(Continued from Page One)

an alarm to Sank Centre, but was
told the roads were bad, and that
It would be sometime before the
department from this city could ar
rive. He was advised to get help
from other nearby villages. He
stated to the Herald that this has
caused some bad feeling in our sis
ter village. He stated that at the
time he called, embers were flying
to the elevator and other nearby
buildings and that 1t looked as
though the business section of the
village was in extreme danger.
However, excellent work by the
Belgrade and New London firemen
confined the fire to the immediate
structure, which was lost regard
less of outside help.
The bank building fixtures were
plunged into the basement when
the floor burned. The fire was one
Of the most severe in the history OF
Belgrade. The hotel building be-
longed to the North American State
Bank and has been unoccupied for
some time. The bank has been tenn
porarily opened in the Cold Spring
Company building in Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
First Boy Scout
Meeting This Week
fCont;pnaa fran, Page Onel

community basis was submitted by
r. B. Kowalke to the Boys Work
Committee of the Rotary Club
whose endorsement followed in
quick order. Several other stones
were overturned before the pro-
gram took definite practical form,
This week an Endorsement by the
pastors of the several churches OF
the city was secured with their
willingness to cooperate to the ex-
tent of their ability with the troop
sponsors.
In brief the plan submitted by
r. B. Kowalke has at its head the
sponsoring organization of the Ro-
tary Club. Their special committee,
the Boys Work group, will form the
nucleus for the troop committee.
Their numbers will be expanded by
members from various churches
and civic groups to a troop guild
ing force of from II to Is men. I'm
der the Scoutmastership of Mr..
Kowalke, trained in the national
school this summer, the assistant
Scoutmasters will have charge OF
a program designed In three
branches and so arranged that at
its maximum peak the procedure
can offer the best Scouting to one
hundred boys.
For the present the regular
Scouting program, embracing boys
from the ages of II to 16, will take
all of the time. There are probab-
ly some twenty active Scouts al
ready as compared with a group Of
65 seven years ago. Within two
weeks a senior program will be
started with emphasis placed for
older fellows on Sea Scouting. It Is
hoped that before spring the Jun
ior Clubbing program can be COM
menced.
As soon as possible the plan
leaves a loop hole in which to in
sert rural Scouting. More and more
Scouting is being fostered in the
rural sections and their own meet
ings are offset with meetings with
the city troops.
The most emphatic argument for
community troop, beside the lead
ership problem, is civic service. A
field in which Scouting should
have been active long ago, is only
now receiving the recognition it
merits. Civic service is being push
ed and Mr.. Kowalke and the Ro-
tary members feel that the COM
munity troop is better fitted to Of
fer service. Civic clubs, churches,
the Community club and the bust
ness men as a whole are asked to
get in touch with local Scouters
when they have a service the
Scouts may perform. Mr.. Kowalke
stated that anything, within the
abilities of the Scouts, they are call
ed on to do will be attempted. The
troop is to bring service to the
community.
Tuesday evening the assistant
Scoutmasters met with Mr. Kowal-
Ike, seven strong, and plans for the
immediate opening of this pro-
gram were worked out. They ex-
pect to make every active Scout a
missionary and within two weeks
they expect one hundred per cent
increase in the number of active
Scouts. By spring it is hoped that
70 boys will be members of the
troop. Let this one point be clear"
said Mr.. Kowalke, "the troop Is
open to every lad in this commun-
ity."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Pleasant Valley

Myrtle and Hazel Christie were
visitors at the Harry Knapp home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. A. F. Anderson, of st. Paul,
came up on business the latter
part of the week, and spent Satur-
day at the VIM. Upton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosty and
family, Of Burtrum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Karsten and family
and August Lentz, Of Long Prairie,
were dinner guests and spent the
afternoon at the Chris Lentz home.
Julian Forrest, of Hackensack, is
spending a short time with his bro
Their, Fay Forrest, at David Hoop
er's.
The pupils and teacher Of Pleas
ant Valley school enjoyed a vaca-
ton Armistice Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Herman Norman
Tells of Sea Voyage
Or Way To Innsbruck, Austria
Where He Will Enter Univer-
sity for Priesthood

In a letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Norman, of this city, their
son, Herman Norman, who was on
his way to Innsbruck, Austria,
where he will enter a Catholic
University to prepare for the priest
hood, stated that he had just left
Cherbourg, France. The S. S. New
York, on which he had booked pas
sage, was heading for Southamp-
ton, England. He said that he had
had no trouble. Although he was
seasick for. about four days, he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

All hghks are turned 10 "go" for
next Saturday nights wheelbarrow
ride Of election winner, Frank
Warner. Art Werner, loser, will
tote Frank in a wheelbarrow
through Main Street at nine p. m,
and dressed in top hat and tails.
Their itinerary has been carefully
mapped to give many Of the pop
ulace look. The route begins at
the Corner Drug Store, travels
south to the Bank, and returns to
the starting place. Either postpone
ment of the plans We're made or the
Herald was misinformed, for the
Herald stated the ride would be
last Saturday night. However, this
Saturdays the night and pleasant
trip!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
SAFETY BROADCAST

A radio broadcast, American
Gambling" will be presented over
KSTP each Monday evening at
$50 p. M. This series of broadcasts
has been written and Is to be en-
acted especially for the Minnesota
Public Safety Committee, by the
Recreation and Education Division
of the Works Progress Administra-
ton. This broadcast opened Mon
day evening, November 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
To Present Famed
Philadelphia Orchestra
Will Be Conducted BY Prom
inent Commentators

The Merchants National Bank of
Sank Centre, Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, will participate in bringing to
the Northwest over Station WCCO,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, series
of weekly Friday evening pro-
grams, sponsored jointly over the
Columbia network by more than
forty of the Nations leading banks.
The initial program Of this series,
all of which are scheduled for p.
m, Central Standard Time, will be
heard Friday, November Is. In
making this announcement, offic-
ers of the bank pointed out that
this is the first time leading banks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
JOHN p. ANDERSON

A number Of Sank Centre people
attended the funeral of John p.
Anderson held at Willard on SUM-
day, November LIST. Services were
held in the Gospel Hall. Mr.. John
son was born in Sweden on March
%, 1854. and came to this country
In 1857, at which time his parents
settled on a farm two miles south
Of Willard. Mr.. Anderson passed
away October Goth, in Minneapolis,
where he resided with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. e. Johnston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

The Country Club Tavern, for
merly under the management of B.
J. Robischon, has been placed un-
der new management and many
new features have been added. The
building has been changed to meet
requirements for service as a night
club. Booths have been installed
for serving of dinners, and parti-
tons have been removed for the
convenience of patrons who wish to
dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
LUTHERAN PASTOR DIED

Rev. NJ. B. Ranum, pastor of the
Sank Centre Norwegian Lutheran
Church, the Long Bridge Church
and the Osakis Lutheran Church,
passed away Monday morning.
Funeral services were held at the
Osakis Lutheran church Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock, and
burial was made in the Starbuck
Gem eterY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL

Ray Steir and Clarence Dickson,
in charge Of recreational activities
in this city, attended a recreation
al leadership training school in st.
Cloud, on November 4th, 5th, and
9Th. Mr.. Steir took the course In
physical activities for men and
boys, while Mr.. Dickson took arts
and craft The latter has already
started a class in arts and crafts.
These were extensive courses
Messrs. Steir and Dickson plan to
construct a toboggan and ski slide
for the young folk Of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Deer Hunt Opens
Next Sunday Morning
CONTINUED from Page One)

Among the veteran hunters, who
this year will be in the north woods
is Alex Benson, whose party will
consist of his two sons, Henry and
Willis. DR. r. E. Cooper, Ed Evans
and Carl Fischer. They plan to
hunt in the community about Effie.
A. N. Cordell, Jos. Frank, Chas.
Erickson and Oscar Holmberg will
leave Friday to hunt in the La
Porte region.
George Fish will hunt in the
Warroad community, while George
Oldham and his son, Glenn, will al
so spend sometime in quest of the
deer in the north woods.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Pollock and
family will go to Floodwood, where
the former has two brothers with
whom he will visit and at the same
time will combine the business of
hunting in that community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

week. Mr.. Meyer, who resided on
the Bryngleson farm In Pleasant
Valley In 1885, was taken to Fer
gus Falls hospital for medical care
recently.
Mrs. John Blair and Ella attend
ed shower at the Louis Rueh-
man home neld Friday evening, in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
FIREMAN'S DANCE

Again we wish to call the atten-
ton of the dancing public to the
series of dances which the Volun-
teer Fire Department Of this city
is sponsoring each Saturday even
ing. These dances are conducted
for the purpose of raising funds for
the 1889 State Fireman's conven-
ton which will be held in Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

honor Of MayBelle Ruehmann, q
bride-to-be Of the near future.
Oscar Lying. Oscar Sukke. Olaf
Samuelson and Mrs. Ella Christie
attended a special meeting Of Of
ficers OF the Sank Valley Telephone
company. held In the community
club rooms Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all friends
and neighbors our sincere gratitude
for the many favors and kind deeds
extended to us during the illness
and following the death Of our be-
loved father, George E. Beidleman.
Our sincere thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. George E. Biedleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Angle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams
advc. and their families.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Registration of EMPLOYERS
And Employees Next Week
lContinued from Page Onel

is limited by the amount of wages
received or the amount paid into
the fund and credited to him except
that in no case, regardless Of how
much has been paid into the fund
may any one person draw more
than $85 per month.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

. rather bushy crown, made Of coarse
branches of . hght-gray color. The
bark on the trunk Is rather thin and
smooth. The smaller branches are
reddish brown and covered with very
small, deep-yellow lenticles.
You will find the poison sumac In
all sorts Of places from Northern New
England and Northern Georgia and
Alabama. Westward it marches from
Alabama to Northern Minnesota,
Arkansas and Western Louisiana. The
low, wet, swampy places are the choice
spots.
In June or July, temperature gov
erning, the flowers arrive when the
leaves are about half grown. They
are . yellowish-Ueen and hang In
rather loose punches from the axila
Of the leaves. close to the tips Of the
branches. These panicles are often
inches long. The male and female
flowers are on separate trees. not far
from each other. The insects trans-
port the pollen from the male flowers
Evening star., 1936-10-05
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Loyalty.

ONE Of the worlds best Is also one
~ Of its briefest documents on 10y
atty.
You will find 1t in I Samuel, xxi:
"Now the Philistines fought against
Israel; and the men of Israel fed
from before the Philistines and fell
down slain in Mount Gilboa.
"And the Philistines followed hard
upor Saul ana upon his sons; and
the Philistines slew Jonathan and
Abinadab and Melchishua, sauls
sons.
"And the battle went sore against
Saul, and the archers hit him; and
he was sore wounded Of the archers.
Then said Saul unto his armor-
bearer, Draw thy sword, and thrust
me through Herewith; lest these un-
circumcised come and thrust me
through and abuse me- But his ar
mor-bearer would not; for he was
sore afraid. Therefore Saul took q
sword, and fell upon it.
"And when his armor- bearer saw
that Saul was dead, he fell likewise
upon his sword. and died with
him"
Loyalty has always been . quality
inherently associated with nobility Of
rank and character.
"When 7 forget my sovereign,
Evening star., 1936-10-05

swore Lord Thurlow, may my God
forget me-"
In It's very origin Is this lofty strain
plain TO read.
We have the word from the Latin
'1egalis" from lex, law.
In its earliest usage 1t connoted
faithful. answering allegiance to the
death in behalf Of ones prince, king
or God.
In its secondary and frequently used
sense the significance Of duty to
ones sovereign has been. translated
to that Of being true and steadfast
to any one to whom one owes fidelity,
especially as between husband and
wife, lovers, friends, members Of q
political party, adherents to causes
or principles.
(Copyright, 198oJ
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Bedtime Stories
Why Billy Stopped Chuckling.

Just then Bowser the Hound added
his voice to Fip's. DO yo' hear
that?" cried Unc' Billy. "Yo' wouldn't
drive me out with two Dogs waiting
for me, would 20
"I don't care how many Dogs are
waiting outside" replied Johnny
Chuck. "You know well enough you
have no business in my house. You've
made me trouble enough as 1t Is, for
now that those Dogs know that you
are in here they are likely to give me
no peace. I don't want them around
here. Go on out"
Poor Unc' Billy! He was in q peck
of trouble for sure. Outside Flip the
Terrier and Bowser the Hound were
waiting. Inside Johnny Chuck was
growing more and more impatient and
angry, to judge by the sounds. What
should a poor Possum do under such
circumstances. What could q poor
Possum do? .--..
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Natures Children
Poison Sumac.

to the female flowers. The seeds are
set and there you find the drupe or
berry in the Autumn.
At first, the fruit Is green, gradually
turning . dull brown with whitish cast
and slightly striped. This Is one Of
your guides.
The harmless sumacs all have cheer
full red fruit In tight clusters and
packed with many berries. The poison
sumac's fruit looks quite . little like Q
cluster Of grapes. Many have been
foolish enough to sample them, think
ing they were wild grapes.
The wood Of the poison sumac has
no commercial xsliss. q it Is coarse.
soft grained and light. The juices Of
the shrub, however. though very
poisonous. have medicinal value. They
are also made into very durable
varnish, which gives a deep, rich, black
luster. something like that found In
the Japanese lacquer tree.
II, upon . trip through the places
where this shrub flourishes, you find
your skin Is very itchy, swollen and
covered with little blisters, filled with
. sticky fluid, you should wash with
soap and water or alcohol. II you can
obtain Q solution Of lead acetate to
bathe the ahlicted parts with. or
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
sTfs well to laugh, but when you do.
BE sure twill not be turned on you.
-Unc' Billy Possum.

r YNC' BILLY chuckled. He chuc-
kled and chuckled and chuc-
kled. He was down in q hole
~ In the ground, and outside
Flip the Terrier answered every
chuckle with q bark.
"Ah done fool that Dog this time"
chuckled Unc' Billy. Eyes, sub, All
done fool that Dog this time. He
thought he had me for sho, but All
done fool him."
Now Unc' Billy was in Johnny
Chuck's house, but Unc' Billy didn't
know 1t. That is, Unc' Billy didn't
know that Johnny Chuck was living
there then. You see, Unc' Billy had
gone in the back way. Flip had