davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
1899 Hunting
Dates on Birds
Announced
Cock Pheasants May Be
Shot From October
IA to October 80
OPEN AREAS SET
Duck Season Will
Open October LIST
Closes November 18th

Announcements regarding the
1889 hunting season reveal that
nimrods of the state will have a
varied opportunity in hunting up
land game birds. Open season on
Hungarian cartridges, pheasants,
ruffed grouse, quail, ducks and
morning doves have been set.
Varieties of upland birds on the
open list are said to be plentiful
and a successful hunting season
has been announced by heads of
the conservation department, fol-
lowing a survey made among game
wardens of the state.
For the first time in the history
of the state, the season is open for
Hungarian partridge, from Oct. IA
to Oct. 16, inclusive. The bag limit
is set at four, with eight in pos
session and II for the season.
Another priced quarry of hunters,
ruffed grouse, can be taken from
Oct. IA to Oct. %, inclusive, with
a bag limit of four daily, eight in
possession and II for the season.
Quail may be hunted from Oct.
% through Nov. IA. The daily limit
is set at six, II in possession and
Is for the season. Nimrods may
shoot cock pheasants only from
Oct. IA to Oct. 80. But three may
be bagged daily with the seasons
limit set at 10 with eight in pos
session.
The United States Biological Sur
vey has set the season for ducks
and morning doves from Oct. to
Nov. IA and Sept. 16 to Nov. Is,
respectively.
The season on Prairie chicken
and Sharptailed grouse is closed
this year. 1t is lawful only to hunt
between the hours of a. m. and
p. m. daily.
Quail may be sought in that part
of Chisago and Isanti counties ly-
ing south of state highway No. IS
and that portion of Sherburne coun-
ty lying south and east of highway
No. 95 and east of highway No.
1859, also in Washington, Dakota,
Goodhue, Wabasha, Winona, Hous-
ton, Fillmore, Olmstead, Dodge,
Rice, LIE Sueur, Mower, Carver,
Scott, Hennepin, and Anoka coun-
ties. Hungarian partridge may be
shot in the area bounded on the
north by highway No. from East
Grand Forks to Erskine, on east
by highway No. SO, on south by
highway No. IL and west state line.
The pheasant season will be open
in all that area south and west of
highway No. 2 from East Grand
Forks to Erskine in Polk County,
highway No. SO from Erskine to
Detroit Lakes, highway No. 10 from
Detroit Lakes to Wadena, highway
No. II from Wadena to Sank Gen.
ire, highway No. SO from Sank
Centre to st. Cloud, and highway
No. 95 from st. Cloud to east state
line; and, ruffed grouse, Koochich-
ing, Itasca, st. Louis, Lake, Cook,
Carlton, Pine, Aitkin, Kanabec and
Mile Laos counties.
To Sell Seized Guns
The State of Minnesota, depart
ment of conservation, division of
game and fish, will hold public auc-
ton sale of confiscated guns and
other equipment Sept. 16, at 113
University Avenue, adjacent to
state capitol. E. A. Gehrke, sup
ervisor of seizures, announced early
this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Depositors of Trust Fund
Invoke Restraining Order

Plaintiffs in this case allege that
unless Mr.. Rein is restrained from
expanding funds of the trust fund,
the fund will be dissipated to the
damage and detriment of all the
depositors.
This Order to Show Cause" was
granted by Judge Hmsl, and the
petitioners to the court were F. S.
Cooper, D. r. Wolfe and F. S.
Parker, acting for a group of petit
TONERS. When the trust fund was
set up, three men were appointed
as members of an advisory COM
mittee, to act with F. S. Cooper,
trustee. The advisory committee
were j. N. McGibbon, who passed
away sometime ago, and D. r.
Wolfe and F. s. Parker.
A trust agreement made and en-
tered into between the bank and
depositors in the trust fund, in part
reads as follows:
Application will be made at once
to the District Court in and for
Stearns County for the appointment
of one or more liquidating agents
to hold and liquidate the said as
sets under the direction of the
Court. I hereby waive any and all
notice of hearing on the petition
for appointment of such Iquidating
agent or agents save and except
one publication of such notice, at
least seven days before hearing, in
a legal newspaper, issued and pub
lished in the city of Sank Centre,
where said bank is situated, or if
none therein, then any legal news
paper in Stearns County, Mime
sofa. Any officer of the bank elect
ed as liquidating agent to serve
without compensation. etc."
Petitioners allege they did not
know about the appointment of Mr..
Rein at the time, as no notice was
published in the Sank Centre news
paper as per the trust agreement.
G. A. Rein, co-trustee Of the
trust fund, announced Wednesday
morning that he had called a meet
ing to be held in the Community
Club Rooms Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 9th, at 1880 o'clock. At
this meeting Mr.. Rein says he will
explain his part and actions in the
administration of the fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
NOT A SINGLE CASE OF IN
FICTITIOUS DISEASE IN CITY

But with schools opening and
students arriving from other
communities than our own, he
urged parents to have children
immunized against diseases. He
indicated too that a preliminary
checkup would be made of all
incoming students as a pre-
caution.
Last year it was said in the
city's schools nearly ninety-five
percent m m u n z a t o n was
achieved against smallpox and
diphtheria. But the coming
students will pare the percent
age, and the urge to vaccinate
was issued.
At the same time he asked
that business firms carefully
dispose of all perishable rub
bish and other refuse in cover
ed containers to keep alleys
from being Uttered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Summer Reading pao9aap Circulation 2a4 Haaeea Than lat Heo4

Running near five hundred cir
culation stronger than a year ago,
the second annual summer reading
program at the Bryant Library, de-
signed to stimulate student interest
in books the year around, closed
the first of September after three
with a registration near
three hundred, with certificates
awarded to thirty Students in both
the city's schools.
Helping the library over its
usual summer circulation dOld-
runs, the official tabulation of
books read by 274 registered
students In the program mount
ed to 2414 over the three sum-
mer months, librarian Miss
Bernice Finnegan announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

In 1888, though registration was
substantially the same, students
read only 2O45 books.
While thirty were given certifi-
Gates for reaching set standards,
two of the students were awarded
top places. They are Macelene
Dickhaus, public school seventh
grade student, who read 1876 books
during the summer; and Patricia
Smith, st. Paul's school grade one,
who read SO books. To these will
go a Junior Literary Guild books
to be selected.
The program. inaugurated year
ago, as an aid to enlist continuous
interest by students in the library
and stimulus to a circulation figure
that in summer quite naturally hits
low ebb, was called this week by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

and will receive certificates are:
Shirley Bastien, Beverly Gaspard,
jerome Gaspard, Patricia Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Leroy Lenarz,
Marjorie Mischke, Mary Norman,
Theresa Prasch, Beverly Schwartz,
Loretta Smith, Catherine Stelzig,
Bernard Mischke, and Gerald Pa
quin.
From the public school are: jan
ct Unger, Lillian Moore. Ruth Gen
now, Philip Thiegs, Alverna Trait
ties, Norval Trattles, Kathleen
Towne, Murrell Towne, Marcelene
Dickhaus, Julian Ceynar, Dolores
Crandall, Rita Egan, Evelyn Gard
ner, Winifred Hanson, Margaret
Kettlewell, and Dcna Moynihan, of
st. Johns school, Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
President
Proclaimed
Neutrality
Arms Embargo
Included Which Forbids
Export To Belligerents

With a state of war existing be-
tween Germany and Poland, the
United Kingdom, France, India,
Australia and New Zealand, Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued a neutrality
proclamation and invoked the arms
embargo of the neutrality act,
which declares it illegal to export,
or attempt to export or cause to
be exported arms, ammunition and
war implements to any belligerent
named in the proclamation. Cana
da has not yet declared war.
President Roosevelt disclosed that
gaps in the national defense are
soon to be filled by increasing the
personnel of the navy, now at only
Continued on Page 8 Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Local Boy Won
High HonoFs
At State Fair
Stearns County Group
Won First At State
Fair-Win Fine Trip

Members of the Stearns COun-
ty All dairy judging team will
receive a free trip to the ma
tional dairy show at San Fran
cisco, to represent Minnesota
in national competition the lat
ter part of next month.
This honor came to the
Stearns County group because
they placed first at the Mime
sofa State Fair this year.
Membership in the Stearns
County dairy judging team in
cludes: Conrad Zehrer, Sank
Centre; Earl e. Boldt, Paynes-
Vile; Bernard Sonstegard, Bel
grade.
Highest scoring individuals in
judging contest were Dean Deg
Ter, of Mortified, first; Conrad
Zehrer, Sank Centre, second.
Polk COUnty's team with the
following members, won second
place: Francis LavOi, Berdeen
Hornes and Henry Greddig.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

Miss Finnegan satisfying. She
pointed to it's growth over the
first year, to- the fact that younger
students were the most interested.
She pointed in that fact the prime
motive of the program.
Revamped from the first year
setup that commanded forty books
fer each certificate, this years
program was divided into age
groups. Students in grades one to
four were required to read forty
books; grades five to eight thirty
books; and nine to twelve only
twenty books. The division was
made because juvenile reading en-
tails much smaller books, it was
explained.
Students from st. Paurs school
who reached the required standards
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

With not a single case post
ed in quarantine with infectious
disease, the city health officer.
as school opened this week,
urged continued vigilance and
parental cooperation in immun-
izing youth of the city against
smallpox and diphtheria.
AS cases of infantile paralysis
cropped out in sections to the
south and east of this commun-
ity, the city was reported with
out any such cases. Two sus-
pected cases had been isolated,
but were not the disease. He
stressed need for parents
watching for signs of illness,
and pointed out that August
and September are the danger
months.
Sank Centre, with a measles
outcropping last spring, he said
was this week without one case
of disease in quarantine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Calls For Hearing
September 10Th
Served Tuesday

Upon the petition of several de-
positors and the action of the ad-
visory committee D. r. Wolfe and
F. S. Parker, and F. S. Cooper,
trustee of the trust fund of the
First State Bank, the court has
granted a restraining order, in the
nature of stop order on payments
from the trust fund, and has set
Saturday, September 18th, as the
date for hearing in this case.
Deputy Sheriff George Fish
served the restraining order on
G. A. Rein, cO-trustee, f. s.
Cooper, trustee, and Hattie He
din, assistant cashier of the
bank, on Tuesday, September 5.
Under this order G. A. Rein,
cO-trustee, must show cause
why an order should not be
made vacating and setting aside
the order of the Court bearing
date of February rs, 1899. I'm
der that order G. A. Rein was
appointed as cO-trustee of the
trust fund.
Plaintiffs in this case, represent
ed by Donahue & Quigley, attor-
neys, of st. Cloud, ask the removal
of G. A. Rein as co-trustee, and
until the date of hearing the re-
straining order forbids him from
doing any act in relation to the
administration of the trust fund,
and also forbids any expenditure
or payment from the trust fund by
either Mr.. Rein, F. S. Cooper or
Hattie Hedin.
Thos. r. Walenta, attorney for
Mr.. Rein and a certain number of
petitioners filed a petition in court
for the appointment of Mr.. Rein
as co-trustee of the trust fund.
Under this set-up an audit of the
books was made, and according to
information of bank officials the
cost of audit to date was $1123.30.
Total expenditures made from the
trust fund for the audit, attorney
fees and salary, according to bank
officials, has reached the sum of
$2179.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Total Grades.

Enrollments in the Senior class
are 81, while the Freshman class
increased with a total enrolment
of 101. In the grades the enroll
ment increased from POI to 298.
Enrollments were taken Monday
morning and the students were as
signed to their classes for the OPP
ening of study periods on Tuesday
morning.
Owing to the fact that the new
school building was not completed
for occupancy at the opening of
school, it is necessary to conduct
classes in the Masonic Temple, the
Congregational Church and the
library again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Junior Colle6e
Will Open
September II

Enrolment in the Junior Exten-
sion College to be opened in this
city on September 18th, in conjunc-
ton with the public school, has
now passed beyond the first esti-
mates, according to a report made
to the Herald Tuesday by Dean
Plummer, who has been actively
engaged in securing students for
this new facility for higher educa-
ton.
Those actually registered, to-
gether with those who have def
initely decided to attend the
college, now number forty, ten
more than the first estimate.
There is a possibility that the
total number of registrations
might pass the forty mark as
several others are interested
and will attend If financial ar
rangements can be completed.
Mr.. Plummer stated that the
work of promoting the college has
been most pleasant, and that he
has received the hearty coopera-
ton from everyone, including Supt.
w. A. Kohl, the members of the
school board, the Herald, the bus
inessmen and townspeople. Mr..
Plummer is grateful for that CO.
operation and hopes that the good
results of the united work will long
endure.
The extension of the oppOr-
tunity for higher education to
a greater number of towns and
communities is a great privi-
lege, said MIR. Plummer. While
the young men of many nations
are now marching off to war,
to kill and destroy, or be killed
and MANNED, a greater number
of our young people are prepar-
ing for the arts of peace-a
preparation for greater OppOr-
tUnity and service.
Every young person who possib-
ly can do so should enroll in this
junior college, so that it's continual
ton can be assured for another
ySai, duo AoAiSCl. = AudIlCldl SlTlIl-
gency may present it's problems, but
the will to succeed, together with
careful planning will solve the diff
ficulties.
Opportunities for higher educa-
tional training must be taken when
available and when people are
young. There are few, if any op-
portunities when people grow older
Now that we have a junior col
lege in the city we must use it and
enjoy its advantages. We must
work for it's growth and develop
ment, and continue the cooperation
given to make a good beginning
this year.
Registered and prospective
students must be present at
nine o'clock in the morning of
the opening day. Registrations
will be taken on Thursday and
Friday, September It'll and 9Th,
at which time 1t will be neces-
sary to pay tuition fees.
This junior college as stated be-
fore will open on September II, in
the west wing of the former senior
high school building, which has
been remodeled and repaired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
HIGH PRICE FOR COWS AT
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY

Carl Ecklund's auction sale held
Friday was a success, with cows
running a new high. The highest
price bid for a cow was 500, and
the herd of ten head averaged $73.7O
per head. The cows were all grade
Holsteins of good size.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Large
Enrolment
In School
1889 Total Exceeds
That of 1888
More Expected

Enrollments in various divisions
of the public schools in this city
exceed those of last year with a
total entry of 1877 pupils. These
first enrollments will increase as
the school year progresses and &C
cording to Supt. w. A. Kohl a
total registration of 300 is expected.
Registrations of 1888 totaled 1872
at the beginning of the school year,
with PAL in the Senior High school,
200 in the Junior High and POI
in the grades and kindergarten.
This years enrolment in all divi-
aia,>.. e<,llo.xx.:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
First Football
Game Dated
September Is
Parkers Prairie Will
Open With Locals
On O-Sa-Ge Field
WANT THREE TEAMS
Forty-Five Students
Answer Call-Uni-
forms Issued To II

A conflict in the Parkers Prai-
RE schedule may eliminate
them from the opening day
spot, September Is, Gene Har-
vey, coach, announced today.
There Is q strong possibility"
he said, "that II that's the case,
Foley may be able to play in
their place." He promised def
mite announcement for the OPP
ening game next week.
DETERMINE that there is potent
tally squad of forty-five in the
school, Coach Gene Harvey, now
buckling his squad down to inten-
sive rehearsals after a week of
fundamentals, viewed the seasons
opening darkly, said that the foot
ball picture rests with the students
themselves.
With the seasons opening on
O-Sa-Ge field only a week away,
with Parkers Prairie booked for
September 18th, Harvey point
ed out that "a boys had been
issued uniforms, that attempts
were being made this week to
bolster the squad to a perman-
ent three teams.
Though twenty-seven have been
issued suits, he pointed out, aver
age daily attendance up to the
early part of this week had been
considerably less. I'VE have to
have 80 to IS boys out every day."
he said, %f Sank Centre is to play
representative football"
Pointing out that he has deter
mined roughly there is list of for
ty-five boys who are potentially
football material, Harvey said they
could sacrifice ten of that number
and do all right as a squad. Eight
or ten boys added to the squad
at this point can make a world OF
difference, he said.
Viewing his candidates, with on
ly four returning lettermen headed
by Captain Ray Moore, Harvey had
this to say of the squad as whole:
They're young and green, but
they're willing and anxious to play"
Asked about rumOr that
Parkers may not have a team
this year, Harvey said, We're
going on the assumption they
have until we hear differently.
We need that game. Willmar,
out next, has fourteen lettermen
back and a squad of sixty-five.
Not only that, they were con-
ference champions last year"
That was the point he meant in
stressing numbers this year. AS
things loom darkly, the students
must take upon themselves some
responsibilities for the squad.
Members who are out on the
SQUAD thus far are: Ray Moore,
Ed Kurrell, Bud Veeder, Ray Berg
green, Paul Keldahl, John Cotton,
Harry Rowland, Bob Rattle, Loren
Potter, Jim Arneson, Jim Cooper,
Carl Hildebrand, Robert Hansman,
Doug Kohl, George Rowland, Ed
Beste, Bill Simmer, Anthony Wien
er, Armand Botz, Leo Michels, Paul
Kuefler, Warren Scott, Eberhart,
Jim Veneer, Bob Ziegler, Jerome
Reinardy and Larry johnson.
The schedule, announced before,
will run it's course unchanged.
Sept. 15-Parkers Prairie, here.
Sept. 22-Willmar, there.
Sept. 29-Morris, here.
Oct. 6-Long Prairie, there.
Oct. 13-Osakis, here.
Oct. 1S or 20-Albany, there.
Oct. 27-Glenwood, here.
Nov. 3-Alexandria, there.
Nov. 11-Melrose, here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
BARN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

Lightning struck the barn on the
farm near Long lake occupied by
the Carl Ecklund, Jr., and family
Sunday. The structure burned to
the ground, and contents, mostly
hay, was destroyed.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
RECHAZAN UNOS
GRAVES CARGOS
LOS ALEMANES
ES InexactO que sus subma-
rinos hagan la guerra sin
limitacioneS

BERLIN, Sept. g. (UP).-Una
declaration Official heeha hoy neso
que Alemania hsya ordenado a sus
submarines l~anzarse a una guerra
submarine sin res%trieoiones.
"El Ministerio Britanico de In
formation hizo Ia a%cusac.on dc que
Alemania ha ordenado Il guerra
s, bmarina sin r-estricciones, dice
Ia declaration.
"Nosotros insistamos en- Que to-
das las fuerzas ~navales alemanas
han recibido 6rdenes estrlctas de
actuar completamente de acuerdo
con ell Derecho International
"Esto queda demostrado per IA
conducta del submarine aleman ell
el case del hundimiento del owe
Grove, Y substanciado per ell N
forme del captain de una embar-
caci6n de Estados Unidos.
."Se trata solo de una maniopra
del Ministerio Britanlco. para arras
trar a los paises n~eutrales a la
guerra por medic de informes tal-
sos"
La opinión., 1939-09-10

- NExPLICABLE hs sido Ia
characteristics principal de ia
primera semans de la e
guerra europea, este es, que
a pesar del hecho indudabie
de un conflieto armada en- gram
dc eseala, todavia sc habla de
un possible srreglo que lmponga
la paz a los contendientes.
Los m de paz circular
con fuerza en- Berlin, Roma y
Paris; en- Londres han eneon-
trade hostil reception en- la
prcnsa, que en- sus editoriales
habla dc una guerra para IL
quidar de ina vez por todas ell
hitlerismo".
En- apoyo dc IN probable de-
senlace p, oximo del conflieto,
sc hacen notsr los siguientes
hechos; HITLER no hs deola-
RADIO la guerra a lnglaterra, Po-
lonia o Franeis. 2-los aviones
i~naleses, a pessr de que dieen
haber lleeado varias veoes a Ia
capital alemana. no la han bonn
bardeado nj han staeado obie.
tivos militsres importantes. s.
Los aviones alemanes (de cuya
s%uperioridad tanto sc hablo an.
ties de la guerra) no han inten-
tado incursiones sobre te%rritorio
inales o frances. A-Los cheques
en- la frontiers franco slemana
pueden ser califieados como dc
poca importancis. s. Mussolini
Sc ha abstenido de acudir en-
ayuda de su aliado, a pessr del
paoto militar italo- eermano.
Los acontecimientos %principa-
les dc la semsns;
DOMINGO. - Inqlaterra y
Frsncia d~eclaran la guerra a
Alemania, asi como Australia y
Nueva Zelandia; Mussolini con-
tin1a hacienda eestiones de paz;
Ileean a Berlin los primeros sol.
dados heridos en- ell frente orien-
tai. Un submarine aleman (se
supone) hunde a las once de la
noche del domingo ell vapor de
p~asajeros Athena, que oonducia
i,4o0 pasajeros, eerca de las cos.
tss de Escoeia. Desapareee mis-
teriosamente Ell vapor aleman
Bremen.
LUNES.-Los aViones de In
glaterra bonbardean la base
naval slemsna de Wilhelmsha-
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Los SoIdados

enviar los aiemanes tropss de re-
fresco con Ell fin de eontinuar ell
ataque a las fuerzas franeesas c
impedir cue orueen ell rio Sarre en-
su avaneo hacis la Inca Siegfrido.
La intensidad de la lucha aumen
to horas despues de recibirse un
Communicable official del ejercito
aquf, anunciando contra-ataques
enemigos Y elogiando una Division
~francesa por su "brillante accion'
al avanzar sobre una importante
posicion.
Nuevas divisiones alemanas tue
ron la 1zadas a Ia batalla en- dis
puta de la RIGA region comercial
del Sarre, y los nazis estan resis-
tienGo ENGAGEMENTS ell svance de
los franeeses en- TODD ell frente, di-
cen los informes. Ell combate Sc
efect1a en- II Iona de 1000 PIES
que domino ell vale del Sarre,