davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Egan, g.
Seconds 20; Willard IL
0 o o 0

It was rough and ready side
splitting comedy that the reserves
pulled off against Willard. Willard
was rough, and the lads from this
hamlet were not somebody's grand
mother, but they were evidently the
only ones ready for they were on
the heavy end of a 26 to IT score.
The fouling was very much unin-
territorial; it was not that dirty
roughness. But the kind that is
prompted in the heat OF the game
and in the anxiety to get the mitts
on the old apple.
Smothering any attempts that
Willard made to put on a scoring
thrust, the locals were having little
trouble scoring. Led by Rasmussen
with 9 points, the reserves rolled
up a juggernaut that outdistanced
the attempts of the varsity and set
them a mark to shoot at.
Attempting to set up some semb-
lance of a passing offensive which
the varsity used so well, the reserv-
es had their hands full on that end.
Willard would not stop racing
around like a bunch of hooting
Comanches. Long passes, wild drib-
bling, a free ball, and everybody get
on was the order of the day. And so
the passing efforts of the local boys
were somewhat thwarted.
Taking an early lead the locals
were heading the game to 2 at
the end of the first quarter, and at
half time had steamed to a IA to IL
lead. And then came the fire
works. Willing at all costs to close
that lead, the Willard crew swung
into a faster routine and Uhlenkatt
scored to tie the count at Is all.
Rydholm and Sieben tossed two at
the hoop that rolled in, brought abs,
and went out again. Then Ryd-
holm and Bellinger connected for
two as the locals spun into 20 to
Is lead as the final frame came up.
A couple of foul shots, and a shot
from Hildebrand and Rasmussen
wound up the scoring as the locals
went on to 26 and held Willard to
two free throws.
Roy scOres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Conservation Com
mittees Announced
CONTINUED From Page One)

Lake George, Lake Henry, Spring
Hill: Albert Van Beck, Ben Osen-
dorf, John A. Braun, Henry Braun
John lilies.
Paynesville, Zion: Walter Kruger
w. r. Nehring, Emil A. Krupke,
Edwin MANI, Reuben Arndt.
Melrose, Grove: Mic Caspers, T.
Meyer, Ed Nathe, Joseph zirbes,
John Lentz.
Oak, Wildwood, st. Martin: Fred
Klaphake, Herman Raeker, Jacob
Peters, John Borgerding, Henry
Beuning.
Munson, Eden Lake: B. ]. Spohn,
Anton Zaczkowski, Alex Fink, Paul
Ruprecht, Peter J. Lauer.
Avon, Collegeville: Henry Kutz-
man, Alois Sauer, Math Zwilling,
Frank Himsl, Henry J. Philippi.
Maine Prairie, Lynden, Fair Hav-
en-: L. H. DAVIS, Walter Ruehle,
George Abeln, Chas. Gardner, JOS
eph Donnay.
Holding, Brockway: Stephen
Gaida, John Konsor, Roy HULA,
Martin Karasch, George Fielder.
Luxembourg, Wakefield, Rock
vile: John Molitor, Nicholas Mics,
Martin Arnold, Jos. M. Kunkel,
Theo. Erpelding.
Raymond, Ashley, North Fork: j.
M. Miller, Gerrit Jansen, o. W..
Kjeldahl, Jake Ebensteiner, Emil
Bake.
Getty, Sank Centre: John ]. Cey-
mar, Frank J. Minette, Henry G.
Borgmann, Herman Iwinski and
John Mathiesen.
On Friday afternoon, December
10, the fifteen community directors
met at the Court House, st. Cloud,
to set up the county organization
for 1888 j. M. Miller, chairman of
the association for two years, was
again named chairman of the as
ISOLATION and chairman of the
county committee. John Molitor, of
Rockville township and Stephen
Gaida, of Holding township were
named for the other members. This
year it was necessary to name
first and second alternative on the
county committee. The first alter
nate named was B. ]. Spohn while
the second was Frank Gill, Of Eden
Lake, and st. Wenden townships,
respectively.
e. c. Lenzmeier, county agent,
was again named secretary and
John A. Willembring, st. Cloud,
treasurer for several years, was
again named treasurer Of the as
ISOLATION.
Between now and February list
soil depicting limits and soil con-
serving goals will be worked out for
all the farms in the county. After
that time sign-up meetings for the
1898 program will begin, allowing
ample time for farmers, to, plan
their farming operations between
then and planting time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

OF Happiness, Jean Selensky;
Star OF Faith, Mary Jane Pisch-
Ike; Star Of Hope, Betty VIII
liams; Star OF Joy, jaime liver
son; Star of Peace, Eleanore
Anderson; Star Of Love, Vera
Williams. ass
3. Silent Night (violin): Mr.. Pisch-
Ike.
10. Who Sailed the Soup (dialogue)
Grandfather Nye, Paul Pischke,
Mrs. Kane, jeanne Iverson;
Miss Sarah, Helen Byland; Mary
Gloria Pischke; Bess and Tom,
Robert Iverson and Jean Selen-
sky.
IL. Writing a Letter to Santa (reci-
tation): Clarence Schmiesing.
II. Hush-a1Bye (song and drilD
Rita Pischke, Dorothy Williams,
Glenna Lee Selensky.
10. photographers Troubles (dia-
logue): Photographer, Franklin
Anderson; Mrs. Jones, Betty
Williams; Mrs. Hoffner, Mary
Jane Pischke.
IA. Guitar selection: Jean Selenslky.
Is. Schoolmates Abroad (dialogue) !:
John, Erwin Schmiesing; Thorn
as, Roman Kleinfehn; Arthur,
Paul Pischke; Henry, Robert
Iverson; Louis, Franklin Ander-
son; Peter, Clarence Schmies-
ing; Joe, George Williams.
16. REGULATIONS by First Grade:
Dear Old Santa: Glenna Lee Sc
lensky; Poor Dolly: Rita Pisch-
Ike; Christmas Telephone: Doro-
thy Williams; Hard Times:
Lionel Iverson; A Message to
Santa: Dick Byland; The Time
to Be Tall: Don Beck.
II. Naughty Boys (drilD: All boys
in school
49, Darning Song: School.
10. Apple Pie dialogue in II
scenes): Mr.. Joe Griggs, Roman
Kleinfehn; Mrs. Grdggs, Mary
Jane Pischke; Junior, George
Williams; Vacuum Cleaner
Salesman, Erwin Schmiesing,
Newspaper Salesman, Franklin
Anderson; Silk Hosiery Lady,
Vera Williams; Brush Lady,
Eleanore Anderson; Mrs. Brown
jeanne Iverson; Borrowing
Neighbor, Betty Williams.
20. Doctor! Doctor. (dialogue):
Doctor, Robert Iverson; Boy,
George Williams.
Fl. Old Gray Bonnet (harmonica)
Mr.. Schmiesing.
%. Brother Gridden's Visit (darky
dialogue): Mrs. Jimson, Jean Sc
lensky; Pansy Pearl, Eleanore
Anderson; Mrs. Brown, Mary
Jane Pischke; May Greene, He
len Byland.
%. Santa's Arrival: Gloria Pischke.
"a. A Greeting to Santa: George
Williams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
INDEPENDENTS Defeated

In a red hot overtime battle that
sent the boys the full route, the
Sank Centre Independent Club,
managed by Bill Cook, took it's
first defeat last Sunday afternoon
in the new Holdingford gymnas-
ium. Holdingford poured on an
overtime drive that waltzed them
into a four point lead to win 3S to
"a.
The loss left the locals with an
even split in wins and losses. Last
week they roundly beat Brooten Al
to 81. For this week the boys have
an ambitious schedule including
Brandon Wednesday night and a
return game with Brooten Friday
evening. Both Of those games are
out of town, but for the local fans
they have a bill too. I'M a return en-
counter with Holdingford. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OF DISTRICT NO. )
Continued from Page One)

8. Making a Cake (dialogue): FL
lis, Paul Pischke; John, Claren-
ce Schmiesing; Fred, Robert
IverSon. ~
[. Santa's Arrest (recitation): We
ra Williams.
5. Orville's Big Date (dialogue):
Orville, Erwin Schmiesing; Beat
rice, Gloria Pischke; Ethel,
Jean Selensky; Vivian, Helen
Byland.
s. Red Wing (harmonica): Paul
Pischke.
7. Sam Meets Simon (dialogue) !:
Sam, Erwin Schmiesing; Simon,
Franklin Anderson; Dan, Rom
an Kleinfehn.
8. Gift of the Stars (drilD: Star of
Bethlehem, Gloria Pischke; Star
of Charity, Helen Byland; Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
PAGE TWELVE
Sank Centre Won
From Swanville
Continued From Page One)

take their shots. The whole effect
OF this snappy passing brand of
ball was Decentralization for the
Swanville crew, and they at once
flew into drastic tactics to gain
possession and score.
Ethun was the only scorer in the
second quarter when he rolled in
one of his buckets to shunt the To-
Gals on to II points while Cohn, vet
Gran Swan man, was finally able to
sink free throw. The half ended
II to 1.
With the five Pangburn, Carlson,
Conkey, Hoffman, and Kringen
clicking into smoother attack
than they had previously shown,
Toftness relieved them during the
second quarter with Ethun, Walk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
game is set for next Tuesday even

game IS set Tor next tuesday even
ing.
The game Sunday found almost
the same team on the floor for the
locals as played last year. In center
Rasmussen's place Sunday was Pat
Dubois, for several years an indie
pendent strong scoring man. Pat
was high scorer for the day. At the
end Of the regular playing time the
score was tied at "a all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

St ss Good Night santa" 'sone by
Nickoas School, the school,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Site Near Petersburg Selected For Fur Farm

4 site aine miles south of Peters burg. overlooking Wrangell Narrows has been tentatively selected for the Agricultural Experiment Fur Farm station for which the last Legisla- ture provided S20,00O, it was re- vealed this week
 The site is in the Forest area, has a natural drainage and stream, and affords all the natural advantages for an ideal set-up. officials state. The tentative program calls for work to start probably about July 1 in getting the site into shape and it is expected preliminary work will be done by a eco crew. Building will be undertaken shortly afterward and it is understood that Dr. Jules B. Loftus of Juneau Territorial Veter- marian, and member of the Univer~ sity's extension staff. will be placed in charge, moving from his residence out the Glacier Highway at Juneau to the new station.
 Under the act passed by the Leg islature. Gov. John W. Troy. Re gional Forester B. F. Heintzleman and Frank Dufresne. Alaska repres- entative of the United States Biolog- icaI Survey. were named a committee To select the site. which they must do by July 1 and report to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska who will have charge of the enterprise to be known as Sub station No. under the Uniyersity's g extension program.
 The leading object and duty of the station will be to conduct orig fnal researches or verify experiments on the physiology of furbearing an imals, the diseases of which they are subject, with remedies for the same. the composition and digestibility of the different kinds of food required for fur-bearing animals, and such other researches or experiments as bear directly upon the fur farming industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
5. E. ALAS. FISHERMEN SHOULD HAVE
 SAY IN PRICE FIXING SAYS SEVERSON

This constitution was submitted to the different localities in south eastern Alaska and left entirely mp to them whether they would adopt the constitution and become a branch of the organization. The re- suit to date is that the A. s. p. S. U has been established in ten different localities. and practically covers the whole of southeastern Alaska.
 It is entirely a rank and file or ganization end for this reason when the question arose of the price Of fish for the coming season it had to be settled by a majority vote.
 If it were a question of price Of fish only in Ketchikan and Wrau- gell districts. l believe there would be no doubt that the packers could afford to pay one cent more than the prices agreed upon But in other districts like west coast Of Prince of Wales, Chatham Straits and Icy Straits, l believe 1t would be rather hard to get the packers to agree on such a price as in previous years the price in these areas has been from one to three cents less than in the rest of southeastern Alaska. In es- tablishing a uniform price for the entire southeastern Alaska. some lo> ealities are bound to get a better break than others, but my idea is n We all stick together and fight .n- gether for the union, perhaps sn coming years we can gain what we overlooked or conceded this year. As the gain this year has been ap- proximately thirty-three and one third percent increase over last year I believe we should be satisfied with this gain as no other union has gained any more.
 With the best of luck to all fish ermen, l am.
 FTaternally Yours,
 John s. Stevenson,
 Secretary Treasurer.
 Wrangell Local A. s. P. S. U.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
c. E. MIG KINNEY PASSES AWAY AT HEREINAFTER OREGON

Wrangell friends will learn with deep regret of the death of c. 2. Mckinney on May 7th al Freewater Oregon, following an illness of eight months
 Mir. Mckinney was born in Illinois but had lived in the Pacific North west and Alaska since a young man. He brought his family to Wrangell in 1916 and lived here the greater part of the time until moving tO the states about two years ago.
 He is survived by his wife. daughter Mrs. Harley Joslyn of Freewater. a son. Jason Mckinney of Long Beach. California, stepson, J. L. Dolan of Wrangell and broth CT Marion Mckinney of Belling- ham, Washington.
 Interment was at Freewater where Mrs. Mckinney is now living with her daughter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Juneau WOman'S Club
 HOnOrs Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson who has been visiting her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Whitehead and Virginia Anne. in Juneau, for the past few weeks returned home on the North Sea today.
 Mrs. Johnson was the incentive for several social affairs while in Juneau, among which was the Ju- neau Womens Club luncheon last Saturday gwen in her honor, at which she and Mrs. R. R. Hermann were the speakers.
 Speaking on the value of the AL aska Federation of Women's clubs, of which she is a past president, Mrs. Johnson stressed greater soli- darity and unity of effort plus the broadening of interests through con> tacts with others working along sim liar lines of endeaVor.
 Thirty members attended the luncheon and a program of accor- dian selections was played by Mrs. Vance Blackwell who visited with MT. and Mrs. R. w. Mize last sum mer.
 Mrs. Johnson reports a very en- joyable visit in Juneau and says that Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead and daughter plan on coming to Wran> gel next month for visit of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
ELsWICK HIGHLY SATISFIED PERFORMANCE NEW SEINE BOAT

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elswick came in town this week from ten- days trip in which they tested out Mir Elswick's new seine boat. the Thomas E.. which was launched re. gently from the Hansen Boat Shop by Olaf Hansen. it's builder
 The boat. which is 40 feet. inch ae over all in length, has an 11-foot beam and 4-foot draft, and is power ed with a 90 h. p. 3-cylinder Palm CT engine. It is well adapted for seine or crab fishing. or in fact for any type of fishing required in this district.
 Mir Elswick states that he found the performance of the boat to be highly satisfactory. In every detail it gives evidence. he says of fine craftsmanship on the part of the builder.
 The engine was lined up in the boat shop after which installation was made by F. T. Richfield. This included a fine winch, pilot house control of the engine and modern pumps. The finished craft has a rat ing value of $5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
INDIAN BUREAU TRANSFERS
 VAN ACKERAN TO WASHINGTON

Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, medical director in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has received notice of transfer to Washington, D. G., where he will continue service in official capacity in connection with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. Van Ackeren will be succeed ed in his Alaska post by pr. James Morley of San Francisco, senior surgeon, in charge of District No. III, Bureau of Indian Affairs, The new doctor will arrive in Alaska by the middle of August, accompan- jed by his wife and daughter, and will work In Juneau with Dr. Van Ackeren for two weeks before the latter's departure for the east.
 Dr. Van. Ackeren, who will leave for Washington in September, ac> companied by his wife and daugh' ter, has received his advancement in recognition for outstanding work in the Alaska field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
HATTIE ANDERSON WHAM HERE
 WITH CHILDREN FOR A MONTH

Mrs. Paul Wham, formerly Miss Hattie Anderson of Wrangell, daugl- ter of Mrs. I. P. Iyerson, arrived from Sacramento, California. this week accompanied by her sons Paul Jr. and Lawrence aged seven ano tour, to spend a month here.
 She notes many changes in the town since she was last in Wrangen eleven years ago, but is delighted to note the progress made in improve ments.
 She reports that her sister, Mild red Iyerson, who has spent the past year with her is now employed as a filing clerk in the telephone of fices at Sacramento.
 Paul Jr., thinks Wrangell swell" and would like to stay indefinitely, everything is okie-doke except the smell of fish which he thinks is terrible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
DOROTHY ALEXANDER MAKES
 FIRST TRIP OF SEASON TO ALAS

Making her first trip to Alaska this season, the s. S. Dorothy Alex ander, formerly plying out of Puget Sound to California ports, arrived here at 6:3O Sunday afternoon northbound and was in port for sev- eral hours southbound' Thursday evening.
 The Dorothy, latest addition to the Alaska Steamship Company's s fleet is commanded by c. C. Graham who was her master when she sailed under the Pacific Steamship Com- pany flag in Alaska. E. Joyce IS chief officer; H. N. Knoell, chief engineer; Hall Coe, purser; Dan Me Lean, chief steward
 The Dorothy carried 22 passengers for Juneau for Haines 20 for skag- way; 61 for the Yukon Circle Tour and 61 roundtrippers, MT. and Mrs H. McCreadie and H. A. Lucas left on the Dorothy from WrangelI northbound, and on her southbound trip she took H. J. Ederer to Ketch- ikan and MT. and Mrs. L. T. Teir tc Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
UNIQUE
 WINDOW
 DISPLAY

A bronze reproduction in minia- ture of the Cape Hatteras, North Carolina lighthouse, with accurate timing Of he characteristic light of the station-eight revolutions per minute, alternating red and white, fiye-foot seine boat and a 3O-ineh trolling boat in the large center window al Campbell Brothers store, depict an Alaskan water scene. which reflects the ingenuity and skill Of four men = Jack Klapper- ich Of KeJchikan who built che lighthouse after 500 hours of labor, Bill Camper. who used all of nis spare time the past winter to build the seinebOat. Henry Anderson. who fashioned the troller for his small stepsin. Elvin and O. R. Keeney of the material. Bluestone was used to cover the window floor and the lighthouse is perched realistically atop a rocky foundation around which drift wood has caught. In the other corner of the background is a rocky islet.
 Mr Klapperich. instead of using as his model the modern Alaska lighthouses, with larger and often square bases. or with a small tow CT built over a square or round building. chose the Cape Hatteras lighthouse in preference.
 The 19l foot model is sealed down to less than three feet in the minia- ture which is a complete reproduc- tion of the original
 The doors and widows are all in metal and there is a staircase aud railing 4 circular grilled room en- closes the electric light with it's red and white lens moving inside.
 The seine boat is a faithful re- production Of a modern Alaskan sein CT. Excellent workmanship and clev- CT designing is found throughout the boat and fishermen rate it as a number One model. Due to limited time Mr Camper was unable to iR- stall the turntable for the seine, but the boat. nevertheless. has noth- ing but warm praise accorded it.
 The trolling boat in its 30 inches is accurately sealed and is complete to trolling gurdies, lines and spoons, herring net and power and anchor winch. It has a sail and hand ,rol- ling boat aboard.
 MT. Keeney, whose window trims are always of interest, has in this instance given the store a window which would be the envy of any city store whose merchandise is chiefly fishermen's supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Lindman Making Good
 Recovery From Fall

E. 4. Lindman is making sucl satisfactory recovery from a fall he sustained on Thursday of last week that he will probably be allowed to leave the hospital for home with in a few days.
 He fell from the platform of his waterfront property on Stikine ave nue to the beach below, sustaining a fractured jaw and severe bruises about the sace and eyes. For time his condition appeared so serious that his daughters were notified Mrs. NJ. James Nelson left her home in Wenatchee, Wash, at once to come to his bedside. A telegram at Seattle informed her that he was improving but after conferring with her sisters, Mrs. Kenyon Talmage Of Seattle and Mrs. Armstrong of Bell ingham, she decided to come on as planned and stay with her father until he has fully recovered from the accident.
 Due to the heavy tourist travel, steamer reservations are difficult to secure in Seattle, but she was able to get passage at the last min- ute on the Princess Louise which arrived in port here Tuesday morn ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS
 WAIVED FOR CCC ENROLLEES

Residence requirements for Civil ian Conservation Corps enrollees is waived under the new extension pro- gram, it was announced ths week by Charles G. Burdick, head of the CCC in the Territory, in outlining the new policy which is to become eftec- tive and put in operation about July 1. Waving of the residence require ments will allow the enrolling of any applicant otherwise acceptable.
 Outlining the policy which is aim ed to bring the Alaska eco more m line with the basic idea behind the organization, Director Burdick said:
 Where camps are established the age limits will be IT to 30, inclu- sive. That is, an applicant must have reached his seventeenth birthday but not his thirty-first. At least 80 per cent of the enrolment in each camp must come within these age limits. Exceptions to the 30-year-oid age restriction can be made when an older man is needed for a particular Job that no younger man dFAlldOle can fill, such as cooks, blacksmiths and sawfilers. Each enrolment fall ing in this class should be supported by brief statement showing the ne' cessity for making the exception.
 No older men need be released under the so percent limitation as this will be arrived at through fd ture enrollments, but should an old CT man be released he should not be re-enrolled unless an exception is justified.
 "In isolated places it is planned | to operate on a per diem basis II so far as possible, particularly in thu native villages. Under the enlarge; program 500 man-years has bee. authorized and the scope of the worl extended throughout the Territory At least 50 per cent must be natives leaving a maximum of 300 whites Considerable work in the Interior i
 planned so it will be necessary to fiji | new aastaa,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Tourist Travel Record
 Seen By Alaska Line

Passenger traffic officials of the Alaska Steamship Company said they had booked a total of 62 tour parties and predicted that travel through the Seattle gateway to Alaska th!s summer would break all records.
 More than 1000 tourists are ex- pected to make the scenic trips in ships of this company.
 The travellers will cruise to South eastern or Southwestern Alaska and return, make the Golden Belt Line Tour, going into Alaska via Cordova, over the Copper River and North western Railroad to Chitna, the Richardson highway to Fairbanks and the Alaska Railroad to Seward with a call at Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park, or make the Yukon Riy- CT Circle Tour.
 Some of the larger tour groups include one organized by the Rural New Yorker, a farm paper, which will comprise 125 excursiOnists who will arrive at Seattle by special train and sail on the Dorothy Alex ander July 30 for Skagway and re- turn; a party organized by the Ok lahoma Farmers Stockman of okla homa City, which will comprise 150 tourists sailing August for a round-trip cruise on the steamer Aleutian; The Ohio Farmer and Ohio Farm Bureau Federation tour party of 15O excursionists, who will sail on the Aleutian August 13 for roundtrip Southeastern Alaska cruise Many of the parties will be in charge of conductors.