davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Two Pioneer Residents
Passed Away
Continued From Page One)

(COnt1nueQ from rage One)
oath, at 2:3O o'clock, following an
illness Of a months duration.
Death came to him at his rooms in
his apartment on Oak Street.
Mr.. Madland was born in Stav-
anger, Norway, August 8, 1885, and
at death had attained the age Of 81
years. In 1859 he came to the Unit
ed States with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas maitland, and they 10
Gated at Rushford, Minnesota. At
an early age Mr.. Madland came to
Padua with his parents.
On December "a, 1883, at the Get
ty Grove Church, he was united In
marriage to Miss Hannah Gilbert
son. MIR. and Mrs. Madland spent
the greater part Of their life in the
city Of Sank Centre, with the ex-
ception OF a few years spent on
their Fairy Lake farm. Mrs. Mad
land passed away March Is, 1925
after which Mr.. maitland resided
in the city.
Death came to Mr.. Maitland on
the fifty-fourth anniversary Of his
marriage. Mr.. maitland as one Of
the early settlers was successful.
He Is survived by number Of
nephews and nieces. Miss Anna
maitland, a niece, OF Ashby, Mimi,
came to this city to be with Mr..
Midland during the latter days of
his life.
The history Of the maitland fam
lily Is unique. in the Norwegian
American history. Thomas Mad
land, the grandfather Of the de-
cedent was q blacksmith in the City
Of Stavanger, in 1926. when he with
five other men bought q small YES
sci, sloop 81 feet In length and Of
IS tons displacement, loaded It with
iron for ballast. These men with
their families and others, 81 men,
women and children, set sail on the
eth day az July. 1925. and arrived
In New York on October 9th. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
NEW VICE PRESIDENT
OF N. w. BELL TEL. co

Russell ]. Hopley was elected vice
president Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company at a meeting of
the board Of directors Wednesday,
December Is. In his new position
Mr.. Hopley will continue to reside
in Omaha. He succeeds II. G. Con-
ger, who will retire March 1.
Mr.. Hopley's first job with the
telephone company was that Of col
lector In his home town Of Fort
Madison, Iowa, in 1915. When he re-
turned from war service in France
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
INDEPENDENTS AND
SCHOOL CAGERS WIN.
CONTINUED From Page One)

against a vanquished Holdingford
club by a wide lead.
Using O'Gara and Rasmussen at
forwards, and Pat Dubois at the
center post, was effective, and
Toftness and Sieben completed the
starting lineup at the guard posts.
During the second and third quar-
tiers the outfit really moved with
telling ability, scored readily to
dominate the game from that point.
Leading the scoring drive was Pat
Dubois, who in his usual handy
way, paved the road to the bucket
often with a 14-point high tally.
Second in high scoring honors was
Holdingford's Vos who connected
for a total of IL points. Leading
only 26 to II at half time, the boys
really spurred the attack in the
final half, sent the Holdingford
boys bobbing back on the defensive
again and again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

the price would level off near that
point.
According to information from
eastern markets (where Minnesota
butter is used almost entirely the
amount in cold storage is nearly II
million pounds behind last years
total, though in the past several
days the total moved up from II
million to a IL million shortage.
The basis Of this shortage is deter
mined from figures obtained from
about four of the largest centers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
CLUB ENJOYED
CHRISTMAS PARTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

2. Greeting Song-Lorraine I'm
dick and Anna Kamphake.
8. Song: 20 Little Town Of Beth
lehem" ........---.................. Choir
Miss Dola Grundman, accom-
PIANIST at the organ.
4. Recitation: 1.-THE Night Be
fore Christmas'-Dickie Twin.
ski.
5. Squire Hawley's Christmas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
FIRST JOB LAW
STARTS JANUARY II

registration Of unemployed workers
and filing of claims will be handl-
ed In Minnesota State Employment
Service offices to be open In 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
SHARP DECLINE
IN BUTTER PRICES

(Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
High School 81; Belgrade FL

II 8 Is 80
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Education Meeting On
Soil Program Ended
Directors Met January 26th To
Get Additional Information
On Set-up

During the past week the last
two community educational meet
ings were held covering the soils
conservation program for 1887.
These two meetings were held in
Holdingford and Avon on January
q and % and were previously
scheduled for a nearlier date but
snow-storms delayed the schedule.
On Tuesday, January 26th, the
county organization meeting and
school for committeeman was held
in st. Cloud at the Community
Room of the Court House. During
the forenoon the organization meet
ing took place and ]. M. Miller, of
Sauk Centre, was named chairman
and automatically becomes chair
man of the county committee as
well. The other two members of
the county committee are John
Terwey, st. Joseph, and Stephen
Gaida, Holdingford. The alternate
member of the county committee
named was John Molitor, Cold
Spring. John A. Millenbring, of st.
Cloud, was again named as treasur-
er with E. c. Lenzmeier, secretary.
The directors who met on january
26 and who were previously elected
at the community meetings were
as follows:
J. M. Miller: Ashley, Raymond,
f, North Fork.
Lester Hendrickson: Crow Lake,
Crow River.
Ben Osendorf: Lake George,
Lake Henry, Spring Hill.
| John Ceynar: Sauk Centre, Get
ty.
Meinulf Meyer: Meirose, Grove.
JOS. Korte: Millwood, Oak, st.
Martin.
H. A. Helm: Zion and Paynesville.
Anton zaczkowski: Munson and
Eden Lake.
John Molitor: Rockville, Wake
field, Luxemberg.
L. H. DAVIS: Maine Prairie, Fair
Haven, Lynden.
Ed Kuhn: st. Cloud, LeSauk, St.
Augusta.
John Terwey: st. Joseph, st
Wendell.
Stephen Gaida: Molding and
Brockway.
Alois Sauerer: Avon, Collegeville.
Ludwig Meier: Krain, Albany,
Farming.
During the afternoon of January
26 the As committeeman named for
the fifteen community units gath
cred at the community room and
the 1887 program was again out
lined to them by VIM. A. Peters, Of
the extension service, University
Farm, st. Paul. Later on about
March LIST soil depicting and soil
conserving bases will be available
for each and every farmer that is
going in on the program this year.
The committeeman named at the
community meetings and the coun-
ty committee will then have the job
of alloting these bases to the indiv-
idual farms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
night session Saturday night at the

night session Saturday night at the
st. Paul auditorium.
No one seemed to agree as to who
won the fight. The party succeeded
in threshing out a vast array Of
scores, in ousting it's secretary, in
ordering somewhat of a new deal
in party management and in leav-
ing lot Of ruffled feelings.
Eight hundred delegates passed
up winter carnival parades and per
formances for the extremely SER
ious business of conventioneering.
They Offered a legislative program
and a great batch of resolutions,
but they seemed incidental details
to the two-day controversy which
would never down.
There seemed to he several
ghosts to be laid. One was /. G.
Strout, secretary of the association
he was defeated for reelection by
Representative Harold l.. Peterson,
Of Willmar, 615 to 205, after the
convention changed its constitution
to call for annual elections.
Another Of the ghosts seemed
to be George Griffith, state oil in
spector, No. / man in the category
of Mexican generals" Griffith
was not to be seen and he holds the
formal position in the party, but he
was the big bugaboo. So much So
in fact, that Mrs. Arthur LeSueur,
of Minneapolis, leader of the fight
on one side of an involved battle
proposed him for state chairman
with the comment:
"I believe the invisible govern
ment should be made visible" Pre-
sumably Griffith's group thus are
in the saddle.
The convention reelected Paul A
Harris, Of Thief River Falls, as
state chairman without opposition
1t continued Representative Ed Ha,
gen, Of Milan, as vice chairman
defeating Mrs, Selma Seestrom, ot
Minneapolis. These actions came
after the convention, by majority
vote, had amended the constitution
though that document calls for q
two-thirds vote to amend.
Between squabbles that grew ir
heat over control Of the association
the convention delved into other
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
GradatiIrf Club

A report of the Rest Room Com
mittee Of the fact that during the
past year 1882 persons had utilized
the local rest room was revealed 10
members of Gradatim Club when
they met at the home of Mrs. C.
p. Vail last week Wednesday. Re-
ports including Law observance by
Mrs. Philip Steiner, Movie Gossip
by Mrs. H. S. Forsyth, and the
Critics Report, by Miss Elois
Ebert, followed the business meet
ing. Prime among the themes
present was the paper, History
of Drama, presented by Mrs. R.
v. Plant. Her discussion of this
subject entailed four parts: Course
Of Study in Dramatics, American
playwrights and leading American
players, the Federal Theatre Pro-
ject, and review of the play, "It
Can't Happen Here, by Sinclair
Lewis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
PAGE FIVE

business:
The Governors liquor dispensary
bill was approved.
The civil service bill was recon-
mended after the convention was
told Of conference with Benson
in which it was agreed that before
such an act would go into effect,
he would have a year to make what
ever personal changes he wishes.
A great batch Of resolutions was
approved, covering a wide range.
In all, 205 resolutions showed up.
A legislative program was APP
proved.
Besides the convention approved
the following:
Condemned Farmer-Laborites in
the legislature for opposing party
designation.
Approved Governor Benson's leg
islative program, including a state
liquor dispensary, civil service, the
tax program.
Asked higher unemployment in
surance and strikers benefits, ex-
tension Of act to farm and domestic
labor, and benefits for duration Of
unemployment.
Approved more liberal old age
pensions, with state to pay counties
+, share.
Asked legislation including loan
sharks, a state work program full
state school aids, abolition of the
conservation commission, a youth
act and fair-trade act.
Favored lobbying bill, lower in
terest rates, an oleomargarine bin.
Voiced support of the automobile
union strike.
| Assured support of Spanish 10y
alists.
Declared for a national third
party.
Demanded removal Of John P.
Arnoldy, head of the highway pa
troll,
Asked release Of various political
prisoners.
Demanded cancellation Of the
Ford high dam power contract.
Asked investigation of the Asso-
ciated Industries Of Minneapolis.
Pledged cooperation with the
! Workers Alliance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
TO FEDERAL INCOME
TAXPAYERS

For the convenience Of those who
are required by law to file Federal
Income tax returns, a deputy col
lector Of Internal Revenue will be
at the Post Office in st. Cloud from
March 2 to 18th. He will be avail
able to assist taxpayers in prepar-
ing their returns. No charge is
made for this service. This matter
should be given immediate atten-
ton to avoid payment Of penalty
and interest. II your net income is
1000 or over or your gross income
Is 5000 or over and you are single
Cor II married and not living with
husband or wife), you are required
to file a return. If YOU are married
and living with husband or wife
and your net income is 50 500 or
over or your gross income is S5 ono
or over, you are required to file 4
return.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Entertained At Showers

Miss Lulu Kriesel recently re-
turned from Isanti after a nine
weeks sick leave following an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis, was hon
ored by two groups with showers
during the past week. Last week
Tuesday evening the operators of
! the telephone company, her CO
-yVorkers, showered her in a sur
!, prise affair. Miss Anne Pflipsen en-
: terfained for Miss Kriesel and Miss
: May Lambrecht at dinner Sunday
. noon, and the affair was in the ma
; ture OF "a shower for Miss Kriesel
Besides suffering ILLNESS, Miss
Kriesel was doubly unfortunate
when, as she lay recovering from
an operation, her furnishings were
destroyed in the Mary AIMS disas-
trous fire early in December.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Church School Sleighride

Pupils in the mid-week Church
School Of the Church of the Good
Samaritan were treated to their
annual winter outing with sleigh
ride last evening, Wednesday. The
group met after school for the out
. door activity and then returned to
the parish home for supper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
WOOLSEY SEEKS TO
AMEND LIQUQR LAW

Senator Ralph v. Woolsey, of this
district, is working for changes
that will liberalize tine liquor Hc-
ense law.
One proposal which he introduced
in the state senate in st. Paul dur
ing the past week would allow off
sales up to midnight instead of the
present earlier closing hours. An
other which he proposed Is to re-
peal the present law limiting each
retailer to one Hcense. He also has
presented a bill to the legislature
allowing hotels to have off-sale L.
censes as wen as drug stores and
exclusive liquor stores in st. Cloud
and other cities not included in the
cities Of the first class.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Social Events
Circle 2 Entertained

At dinner in the evening mem
bers of Circle 2 of the Congrega-
tional Women's Federation were
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
L. T. Lovik on Saturday. The
Misses Lucy and Rebecca Hunt
were assisting hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Congregational Church
Peter 7. Jansen. Pastor

Peter ]. Jansen, Pastor
Church School at 9:30.
Morning service at 10:45.
Youth Sunday. The young people
will be in charge. Miss Adah Love
see gives a review Of the book "The
Cross of Peace" by Phillip Gibbs.
Junior League at 400.
Vesper service at 500.
Topic: Making The Most Of Or
dinary Athletics"
intermediate League at TOO.
Social Action Forum at 800.
Book review, "The Return of Re
lie-ton, given by Miss Dorothy
Walker. ,---,-...-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Niblick Club

Next Tuesday afternoon MEM
bers of Niblick Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Phillip
Steiner with Mrs. G. w. Steiner
assisting as hostess. The affair
is to be one Of the winter lis
o'clock bridge luncheons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday Before Lent
1000 A. M. Divine Service.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
$50 A. NJ, Saturday, Religious
instruction.
Our usual Mid-week Evening
Lenten services win be held in
connection with the service on Sun
day morning as long as the severe
cold weather lasts and the roads
are blocked.
Listen in on The Lutheran Hour
every Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ, over
KSTP.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Guild Has Two Inncbaons

st. Mary's Guild of the Church
CT the Good Samaritan will meet
this afternoon, Thursday, to be en-
tertained at a 1:30 o'clock bridge
luncheon at the Parish house. Last
week Thursday members met in
regular business session and served
a pot luck lunch in mid afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Birthday Party

Leroy Vail, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Vail, celebrated his twelfth
birthday anniversary Saturday ev-
ening. The guests, twelve Of his
classmates, both boys and girls, en-
joyed a sleighride. following which
they repaired to Leroy's home, and
enjoyed a birthday supper. The ev-
ening was spent in playing games.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Auxiliary To Fete Lepiopnaires

auxiliary To Fete Legionnaires
On the evening of their regular
meeting the ladies Auxiliary will
entertain members of Robert Swift
Post American Legion at party at
the Community Club Rooms. Next
Monday evening is the date, and
the affair will follow a business
session OF the Auxiliary. A program,
dancing, and lunch will be features
of the evenings entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
v. F. w. Auxiliary Meeting

Paul F. Donart Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet in regular session Friday
evening, February 5th, at the Com
munity Club Rooms. ALI members
are urged by officers to be present
promptly at 500 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
The Churches
Gospel Tabernacle

Saturday at p. m, c. A. meet to
discuss Rewards for Faithfulness
to Christ. Charles Denzer in charge
Sunday Services:
10 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship, fol
lowed by Communion.
8 p. M. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, p. m. Bible study
concluding chapter Of Revelation
followed by prayer. Your questions
and discussions appreciated.
Charles F. Busch, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
DOrcas Society

At the home of Mrs. w. L. Otto
members of the Dorcas Society Of
the Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Otto is to
be assisted by Mrs. Ed Peterson as
hostess. Meeting Is called for
500 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Pot I.uCk I,unch

Members of Division One, Of the
Methodist Ladies Aid, are requested
to meet with Mrs. Mann Friday
evening, February 5th. Following
the business session pot luck
lunch will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Mary Kinsellla and children
and Mrs. Julia Kampsen and chill
dren, Ronnie, Kelvin and Madeline,
surprised Miss Louise Krebsbach
Friday evening in honor of her
birthday anniversary. A social ev-
ening was enjoyed and birthday
lunch was served at midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

st. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
2:30 p. M. Service in German.
POSTPONED from last Sunday.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

Trinity Luth. Church, Grove Lake
No services next Sunday.
st. Johns, Willard:
10 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Divine service in the
English language.
e. Menzel, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Methodist Episcopal Church


Sunday School at 9:45.
Worship at II A. M. Sermon 10y
Rev. M. A. Clare, who has spenf
much of his life in India. You will
enjoy his message.
Junior League at z P. M.
Senior League at z p. M. Topic
for discussion: "Detours to Person
ality."
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church and
will serve supper to the public be-
ginning at $50 p. M.
DR.. Arthur Dinsdale will hold the
Quarterly Conference this Thurs
day at 7:30 p. NJ, at the parsonage.
The Queen Esthers meet Satur-
day at 2 p. M, at the parsonage.
Welcome to all.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Farmer-Labor
State Convention

A battle that went on far into
the night, bitter in personalities
and issues, carried the state Farm
er-Labor Association into q late
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
Little Flower Court

Members Of Little Flower Court
will meet this evening, Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Adolph Eben-
steiner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

Daughters Of American Revolution
A regular meeting Of the Daugh-
ters Of American Revolution will be
Friday afternoon of this week, be-
ginning at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. ". T. Conklin. Miss Clifford
Everhard will be the assisting host
ess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

Sad to these organizations their objecves val
the community sufficiently understood and
appreciated Attend meeting Of
others the above occasions with special
which parents invited and apt to find
handful adults Organizers tell leaders and the boys
interested s" the idea Of
organization many saddened
father go father
banquet other functions
should it be sell" these organizations to
parents community? community "seE'
them its youth Is because ignorant of the valuable
render? must sufficient
publicity given them Or indifferent toward
that be said Of that he has
help and youth work,
fully appreciatng the value thereof Many young men
devong time
youth organizations continue spite
appreciation and community These
combating delinquency and
entitled recognition An institution
cety the other youth
ganzaton Of it. Is guilty of serious
PAUL. AIM.ES.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION

There are in most of the cities and
villages Of the county and in some
rural sections organizations, which
are particularly and directly concerned
Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, All clubs,
Columbian Squires, DeMoleys, Jobs
daughters, Boy Rangers of the c. o.
F., etc. Most Of these youth organiza-
tions are sponsored by institutions or
societies. and are acting under guild
ance of adult groups. They all have
splendid programs for action by youth.
Any boy or girl undertaking and car
rying to conclusion the work outlined,
will be better boy or girl for having
done so, and we may rest assured
that the Juvenile court will see few,
IL any of them before 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

SUBSCRIBE, TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-02-04

j. +. Schumacher, Pastor
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Lessons OF The War

MILITARY experts who have been studying the civil
AVA war in Spain report that several lessons have been
learned from it. which tend to dspel Of the fears
which many Americans have had about the catastrop-
hic effects of the next great
The failure of the rebel General Franco, with s1-
perior resources and outside help from other nations
to win sweeping victory quickly, is pointed to as
proof that the defenders have all the best Of it, even
in the face of modern scientific weapons of offense
The picture of whole nation its great Cities be-
ing wiped out in sudden raid which those who revel
in depicting the horrors Of war have been croakng
about for long, to be product of the imagi-
nation. 1t is secret that both Italy and Germany
have been helping Gen. Franco, with the latest types
of military aircraft bombs poison gases and all the
rest They have been using Spain as sort of expert
ment station or practice field But they have run up
against almost unbreakable defenses everywhere
Modern aircraft, it would seem, is not safe against
modern anti-aircraft artillery. The deadly "new"
gases if they exist have not made their effects mani
fest. There has been horrible slaughter in which
civilians have perished we'll as combatants, but
nothing to suggest that it would be possible for an
enemy to fly across either and capture coast
cities Indeed the whole suggestion that any nation
which tried that would be crazy
And since the United States is not likely ever to be
the attackers, but always the defender in any war,
We can sleep easier because of the lessons so far of
the Spanish conflict. -
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
BISBEE CASINO
BEING ENLARGED

BISBEE, July 16 - Pneumatic
drills accounted for the noise at the
foot of Brewery Gulch. Making way
for a $1,000 improvement and re-
modelling at the Casino Cabaret,
miners ard mining tools are being
employed to cut archways through
the two-foot concrete walls Of the
amusement place, preparatory to en-
largement of the cabaret floor space,
according to Albert Romero, pro-
prietor. p
Enlargement and remodelling is
scheduled to be completed by July
Is, Romero said. The dance floor
proper will be enlarged three times
its present size. New fixtures are to
be installed. A new kitchen and
back bar are also scheduled to be in
cluded in the changes Metal chairs
and tables will replace the former
seating arrangements.
stalled. A new kitchen and back bar
are also scheduled to be included in
the changes. Metal chairs and tables
will replace the former seating ar
rangements in time for the indie
pendence Day celebration.
Management of the Casino an
nounced there will be no cessation of
dancing or entertainment during the
renovation. Enlargement of the cab
aret space will permit presentation
of travelling floor show units early
in the fall.