davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
REPORT

Report of Holding Company At
filiate of a National Bank published
in accordance with Section 5211, U.
S. Revised Statutes. Report as of
March &c, 1910 of First Bank Stock
Corporation, Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia. which is affiliated with The
Merchants National Bank of Sauk
Centre, Sank Centre, Minnesota
Charter Number 6,417, Federal Re-
serve District Number 9. Kind Of
business: Owns or controls directly
or indirectly, capital stock of banks
and other corporations. Manner in
which above named organization Is
affiliated with national bank: At
filiated by reason of common own
ership or control, directly or indi,
rectly. vested in First Bank Stock
Corporation. Degree Of control: 30 60.
Financial relations with bank:
stock of affiliated bank owned: $751;
288.92. other information necessary
to disclose fully relations with
ton, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
l.. B. Hogue. Sworn to and sub
scribed before me this 2Sth day of
March, 1910. r. L. Rodier. Notary
Public, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
My commission expires June Is,
1871. (Notarial Seal.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

party for her 18th birthday ami
versary on April LIST. Those who
were present were: Ernest and
Gerald Thornbloom, Enid and
Ralph Martin, Bud Bosshardt, Eve
lyn Gardner, Mercede Clough, An
thony, Connie and Magdalene Zeh-
rer. Many nice gifts were receiv-
ed by Miss Aurelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Martin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

Pointers {.

TIPS IN THE CASE OF BABY
CHICKS
Beginners luck in the care of
baby chicks isn't luck at all. If
you inquire carefully into the sue
cess of some beginner with poultry,
you probably will find that he or
she has been very careful in the
details and fundamentals of poul-
try keeping.
On the other hand, if you find
someone who is complaining that
poultry is no longer as profitable
as it once was and who is becom-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Pleasant VaIley-Kandota

at Tie Dcllhc NOME ldSC week.
Aldon Emblom, of Long Prairie,
visited from Monday until Friday
at the home Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom.
Gladys and Hazel Christie were
hostesses to the members of their
Scout patrol Wednesday evening.
Scouts present were Patricia Mel
son, Doris Ward, Alverna Weiner,
Viola Little, Doris Ostendorf, Aud
rey Quinn, Constance Christie,
Betty Veeder and Eleanor Gen.
rich. The girls played games and
made fudge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Kampsen
moved recently from their trailer
home to the former Hylaman
house on South Ash Street. Mrs.
Julia Kampsen also moved from
the Murphy house to 300 Pine St.
A. H. Hendrickson, Michel Hend-
rickkson and Mable Brecken call
ed at the L. A. Beckstad home at
Osakis, Sunday.
Marvel and Vernon Berry called
at Otto Blanks Tuesday forenoon
Mrs. Rose Veeder and daughter,
Lorraine, visited at the home of
Mrs. Ella Christie and children
Sunday.
Mable Bracken visited with Mrs
l.. +. Larson at Long Prairie Tues
day.
Well drillers struck water at
about 135 feet on the Diamond d
farm occupied by John and Mike
Stadtherr one day last week.
Jesse Weir was caller at the
Belize home one day last week.
Mrs. Gust Emblom and Virginia
Emblom spent Friday afternoon at
Osakis.
Frances Berry assisted Mable
Brecken a couple days the past
week.
The severe rain and cold weather
caused severe damage on telephone
lines in this locality, all lines being
out Of commission for several days.
Bert Neal and Lawrence Christie
repaired breaks on the 20F line
Sunday forenoon.
Ira and Bertha Quistorff were
dinner guests at the Jesse Weir
home Sunday and assisted Clifford
Weir in celebrating his birthday
anniversary.
Glenn and Evelyn Trattles, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Becker and baby
and Chas. Gibbs were visitors at
c. M. Berry's Sunday.
Aldon Emblom visited at the
Arthur Jacobson home Wednesday,
Those who braved the rain and
ice Thursday evening to attend,
miscellaneous shower given by
Myrtle Christie and Marvel Berry
in honor Of Emma Weber, a class
mate, at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Christie were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Kampsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Blair and baby, Marion and Vir-
ginia Neal, Mary Ann Dickhaus,
Alice Jessel and Leora Wilcox. Miss
Weber, whose marriage to Reubin
Eckberg, will occur in the near
future, was the recipient Of a num-
Der of gifts. A lunch was served
at eleven o'clock.
Donald Emblom returned to his
home in Sank Centre after spend
ing the past week at the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Emblom.
Mrs. Jesse Weir and son, Harold,
spent Friday with Mrs. Weir's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bell
Ike, who are both indisposed.
Gust Emblom and John Foss Wis
tied with Otto Allison Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
baby called at Berry's Wednesday
evening.
Arthur Belize spent last week
with his cousins, the Weir boys.
Leora Wilcox was an overnight
guest Of Myrtle Christie Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Neal were
Sunday dinner guests at the Christ
lie home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GRADER.
Ronald Stewart spent Sunday
forenoon at the John Wolfe home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
TWO MEN KILLED
IN LARGE BLAST
Continued From Page One)

Delaware Industrial section fled
homes and business houses. They
feared an earthquake.
The dead. with little left for iden.
tification, were:
Earl Leslie HARRISON, 80, Clayton,
N. J.
Edward M. Burdens, Jr., 81, Pauls.
boro, N. J.
The injured are Raymond Shee.
hand, SO, of Woodbury. and Thomas
Hicks, 80, Gibbstown, cut by broken
glass; Samuel Hartshorn, 50 and
Michael Geitz, 43, both of Wood.
bury, hurt when the roof of an.
other building collapsed; and Joseph
Meyers, 40, of Paulsboro, a nitro.
glycerine foreman, struck by a piece
of wood hurled 500 feet by the blast.
Three of the men returned to
work after treatment at a hospital.
Townspeople, some of them women
with babies in their arms, stood for
hours in a light snow outside the
main gate Of the plant awaiting
word of friends and relatives EN-.
ployed there.
Nearly 800 men from Gibbstown
and nearby communities work in
the plant-whe1e explosions in the
past have taken 20 lives. Lammot
Dupont, father of the president of
the e. T.. Dupont de Nemours com.
pany and of Pierre Dupont, chair
man of the board, was killed in an
explosion here "a years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Recommendations
Are o. K. With Bramham

DURHAM, Jan. 17.-C-Legltl-
mate recommendation of baseball
players by one club to another Is
not prohibited under the seven
point declaration recently announc-
ed by Commissioner K. M. Lands,
in the opinion of President w. u.
Bramham of the National assocla-
ton, the governing body OF the
minor leagues.
Gas I interpret the second sec
ton Of the seven-point ruling"
Bramham said, there is no objec-
ton to the honest recommendation
OF a player by one club to another
However, the recommending nus
be done to the club which actually
is contracting for the players serv-
ices"
Bramham made his interpreta-
ton public today for the benefit OF
all minor league clubs, after re
ceiving inquiries from several as te
the full intent and meaning Of the
ruling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
SECOND LOUISIANA
RACE SET FEB. 20
Continued From Page One)

votes of the three eliminated can
didates regardless of What these
three might say. The governor de-
clared, however, he would get &c
per cent of the Noe vote and was
a "cinch'' for eventual election.
Noe Has Hope
Noe, stormy former governor and
as ardent an admirer of Huey Long
as he was a o-itic of Earl Long,
refused to count himself out Of the
race and therefore would not say
he would throw his influence in
a Long-Jones test. He insisted the
'tcrossroads' vote would sweep him
into second place if not directly into
the four-year gubernatorial term
which begins in May.
While returns from outstate still
dribbled in. a federal grand jury
began a probe of alleged widespread
irre ~ularities in yesterdays tur-
bulent ballotin~. "Say anything
you like but don't forget to say
we were IOUDeu, SdIu d SpOheS-
man for Morrison.
Longs ticket seemed riddled by
the ballot, with his candidates + r
attorney general, state treasurer
and state superintendent of educa-
ton either apparently defeated or
facing a runoff.
Eugene Stanley, fighting New Or
leans district attorney who battled
lucy Long for years, appeared to
have won the post of attorney gen.
eral on his campaign promise he
would stop graft and corruption'
and reform the courts.
"The jig's up" Long said of his
opponents, adding "A second pri'
mary won't worry me. 1t woul6
look like cussedness and poor
judgment for a man to enter a Sec
ond primary with me. The only
thing I'm worried about is Burns
and Christenberry."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
CAROLINA ACERS
DEFEAT CITADEL
White PhantOms Score $3.50
Victory For 18th Straight
Win Of Season

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. II Up -
North Cardinals undefeated White
Phantoms rolled up their eleventh
victory of the season and their fifth
consecutive Southern conference
triumph tonight by trouncing The
Citadel Sc to 36. About 5000 fans
saw the game.
After trailing in the early minutes
the Phantoms went ahead 9-8 a1ter
eight minutes. Never again were
they headed.
With George G1amack, 6 foot b
inch center, leading the way, the
Tar Heels found the basket midway
of the first half and coasted into
the iltermission 31-1S. Coach Bill
LANCE used his second team in the
last eight minutes OF the first half
Second and third teams alternateo
in the final half, and the reserves
Jared better than did the varsity
Julian Smith, substitute forward,
paced the second half drive with six
field goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
MANDEL PLANS BIG
SEASON FOR LIONS
Chicago Sportsman Hopes To
Claim Pro Grid Champion
ship For Detroit Club

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-R-Frederic
l.. Mandel, Jr, member of a wealthy
Chicago family operating a huge
department store, cherished the idea
Of owning a professional football
club for five years because of his
ardent interest as a fan.
Now this 31-year.old Chicagoan
can carry out his idea. He is the
new owner of the Detroit Lions OF
the National Professional Football
league, purchased for a reported
5000, 600.
This young merchandiser, aside
from his role as fan, knows little
about the technical points of tbs
game. He eve played it, even as
a youngster in school, and admits
he had no such desire. But since
developing his enthusiasm for the
sport, he's just as ambitious tt
achleve success as an wner
Il would have liked to purchase
the Chicago Cardinals" Mandel said
today on his return from Detroit
But they were on the mar
ket. When I heard the Lions were
for sale, I made immediate inquiries
which led to the purchase"
"rhe price? Well, about $500, OO(
is about right"
Mandel watched the Lions in two
or three games last fall, and thought
they were a great team except fol
the lack of reserves.
We'll remedy that by next fall
he commented.
Mandel, in his first venture ir
major sports, believes he has &C
quired an outstanding head coach ir
George "Potsy" Clark, old-time Uni
versity of Illinois quarterback. In
1885 Clark led the Lions to theil
only league championship, winding
up a three-year career with the
club before leaving to become heat
coach Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
1--WE want a championship club il
Detroit and think we will have the
set-up," the new magnate said. 81
will be up to the coach to run the
club and the owner to u the from
office. That's the only policy
have right now"
William Alfs, an attorney ant
vice-president Of the Lions under
ownership Of George A. Richards
will become president, Mandel said
Tommy" Thomas, secretary ane
treasurer, has been asked to remain
Associated with Mandel in the pur
chase we're Anthony Ovens, former
Chicago newspaper advertising ex
ecutive, and Charles Chaplin. an of
ficial with the New York Giants
minority stockholders.
Signing Clark to a one-year con
tract leaves Gloomy Gus" Hender
son, who was installed as coach las
year under a three-year contract
out of the picture.
Mandel is the second Chicagoa1
to take ove important sports pro
motion in Detroit, the other beins
James Norris, owner of the Detroi
Red Wings, Of the National Hocke,
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
IS SELECTED
FOR GIBSON CASE
Continued From Page One)

the roads after having leen found
guilty to prostitution in the Sec
ond degree. However, the court
amended the sentence to provide
that If he becomes a grade A pris-
oner within two months, the re-
naming 20 months Of the sentence
will be SUSPENDED for five years
upon the condition that the defend
ant remain of good behavior.
John Markiton, found guilty. or
three counts of violating the liquor
laws, was sentenced to serve IA
months on the roads, IL months
suspended upon condition that the
defendant remain Of good behavior
Andrew Jacobs pleaded guilty Of
violations of the liquor laws anc
was given a IL months road sen
tence.
Prayer for judgment Vas contin
ued for six months in the case Of
Ted Sykes, charged with drunken
ness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
GARNER OPPOSES
LOAN TO FINLAND
CONTINUED From Page One)

the White House Monday. Never
theless, Mr.. Roosevelt put the ques'
ton of a loan up to congress. sug-
costing that the funds of the Elk
port-Import bank be increased for
such purposes.
1t was to ascertain possible eff
fects of Finnish aid proposals or
United States neutrality and foreign.
policies that the banking committee
decided to call Hull to a closed
meeting next Wednesday.
Jesse H. Jones, head of the Fed
eral Loan administration, conferred
with the committee today and ad-
vised it he believed a $10,000,0 900
non-military loan, already granted
by the Export-Import bank, was "a
| sound credit risk
Jones, it was said, advanced no
opinion regarding how much addi'
tional money might be advanced
with confidence that it would be
repaid. This question, he was quot
ed as adding, was one which con-
gress properly might study.
Today's committee decision to re-
cess for a week appeared to de-
crease already-slender chances for
material further assistance to Fin
land. The Firms have been repre-
sented as being primarily interested
in a direct loan which could be used
for the purchase of military supplies
here or in Europe.
Jones, committee members de.
clared. has told Finnish officials
that any such loan would contra
vene the spirit of the neutrality act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
catcher AL Todd Signs
1910 Contract With Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-LR-The list
VI signed Cub baseball contracts
iuF lsiO reached "a today with the
signature Of AL Todd, veteran
|.alcaer obtained from the Brooklyn
%p0users. Todd made a personal visit
to Cub Offices.
lhlrd Baseman Stan Hacks con-
uacI bounced back without an
"u'osraph. Others still unsigned in
t'uue Hank Leiber, Dizzy Dean,
|Rogel.
Inc Cubs also announced that
r,vshers Clare Bertram and Julian
luoo, previously sent to Tulsa,
houlu accompany the squad on the
rb. s trip to Catalina Island.
,,i.. ueclSlon was in accordance
an order by K. M. Lands,
1ers sSloner of baseball, that play
certain classes must at least
a spring trial before being
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
HARTNETT FAY0RS
CARDS FOR TITLE
Manager OF Cubs Thinks THAI
National Loop Race Will
Be Close, However

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. H.
R-From the preseason perch now
occupied by Manager Gabby Hart
nett Of Chicago, those st. Louis
Cardinals look like the 1910 Ma.
tional league winner but
"Just take away those bad breaks
we had last year and watch us sail
up there"
Hefty Hartnett checked in here to
take the baths and work off a few
surplus pounds. He said he intended
to divide 1910 catching duties fifty.
fifty with AL Todd. Durable Gabby
caught SO games last year.
The Chicago skipper said of st.
Louis:
They're my choice. But we're 60
ing to be up there too. OF course,
the Reds will be back strong and
the Dodgers are going to give
somebody trouble. We may also
have to contend with the Pirates
because Manager Frankie) Frisch
is certain to change the morale OF
that club"
Hartnett said the Giants had some
possibilities" but he saw practical
ly none for the Bees and Phillies
unless they 'do a lot of strengthen
ing"
Gabby said the Cubs worst breaks
of last seaso were the broken leg
suffered by Outfielder. Augie Galar
and sore arms developed by Pitchers
Dizzy Dean, Clay Bryant and Ear.
Whitehill. He said if Bryant coulc
get back in shape "our pitching
staff is well fortified"
It'd like to see Dean back. too,'
he added, regardless Of what he
signs for"
Dean is currently holding out fol
more than a reported $4,000 con
tract offer.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18

l. me- NJ average age of men married
bf msoning in 1899 was 81 years;
Women, 27 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
WINS

SALISBURY, Jan. IL Up -Ap'
palachian State Teachers defeated
Catawba 48 to 43 in a North State
conference basketball game tonight.
The Mountaineers spurted in the
last 10 minutes and won. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
EPISCOPAL MEETS
PROGRAM PREPARED
Continued From Page One)

tiers are in Cincinnati, is responsible
for much of the devotional printed
matter issued by the Forward Move.
ment, and constantly conducts con-
ferences and other group meetings
directed at arousing interest and
deepening devotion Of Episcopalians
all through the church.
He is a Canon to the Bishop OF
Southern Ohio. Born in Plymouth,
England, he has studied at st. Ste
phen's college, with a Masters de
gree from tEat institution, and 9TH
er degrees from Columbus, Oxford
Goettingen and Kenyon.
For two years he was acting chap
lain of the American Congregation al
G~oettingen, Germany, and has beer
a special preacher in many import
ant pulpits in England. During the
World War he was field chaplain te
prisoners of war under British mill
tary control.
The tentative program for the
meetings is as follows:
Tuesday, January 23rd
8 p. m. st. James Parish House
Reception for Bishop and Mrs
Darst.
Wednesday, January 25th
10 a. m. Organization of the Con
vention and the Woman's Auxiliary
1920 a.. M. Celebration Of thu
Holy Communion. Address of thu
President of the Woman's Auxiliary
and the Bishops Address; The
Bishops Fund will be presented al
this service.
~ m. Sessions of the Convention
and Woman's Auxiliary. At tn
Woman's Auxiliary meeting there
will be an address by Rev. +. T. Os
borne of Southern Brazil and re
ports of the Departments.
1 p. m. Lunch.
2:3O p. m. Business Session of the
Convention and Woman's Auxiliary
Near the end Of this session Of the
Woman's Auxiliary, there will be
Mediation by Rev. Gilbert P. Symons
Lift. D., of the Forward Movement
Commission.
8 p. m. Celebration Of the 25tl
Anniversary Of the Conservation o
Bishop Darst. Addresses: Mr.. Georg'
B. Elliott for the laymen; Mrs. James
G. Station for the women; Rev. R.
johnson for the Colored C~onvocation
Miss Belle Ray Tillinghast for tn
Young People. Anniversary speak
er, Rev. William H.. Milton, D. D
The 1910 pledges Of the Parishe
and missions will be presented a
this service.
Thursday, January 25th
1880 a. m. Celebration Of the Hol.
Communion. United Thank OFFERING
Service.
10 a. m. Business Sessions Of tn
Convention and Woman's Auxiliary
At the Auxiliary session addresse
will be made by Deaconess Edit
Booth of st. Marks Mission, Dante
Va. Rev. Robert c. Fletcher of Birm
ingham, Alabama, and Miss Alic
Hartley, Provincial President of tn
Young Peoples Service League
Charleston, S. c., and at the session
of the Convention by Rev. Gilbert F
Symons, and representatives of tn
Thompson Orphanage; st. Mary
School; Work at University of Mort
Carolina; Work at East Carolin
Teachers College and Good SheI
herd Hospital.
70 M. MONDAY Prayers.
/ p. m, Lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
HIGH POINT WINS

HIGH POINT, Jan. IL Up -
Lanky Bill Keene dropped in a free
throw in the final As seconds of a
basketball game tonight that gave
High Point college a 1884 decision
over McCrary Eagles of Asheboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
s P Q. r T S
1lKl'S U. S. TOUR
ALREADY PLANNED
,...,rce Runner Will Be Man
srsd By A. A. U. For Fin
nish Relief Fund
Bv BILL BoNI

,,.,orence between the 1925
1'D ,,rntry running tour OF Paavo
vi and the projected tour 10
later by his Finnish successor
s.,.+o Maxi, lies in the promotion
amy professional entrepreneurs
TO their heir fingers into the Nurml pie,
(" If them will have any connec-
None Nth Maki's appearances, for
ton ,,eets in which he completes
al Wv w staged by A. A. U. district
Will in their capacity as Fin
e en.s relief fund officials.
nsD sizing 10 tentative plans drawn
~ ..5.v by Joe Williams, head OF
up .nnd's sports committee, and
the rorrjs, secretary-treasurer OF
A. u, Maxi Generally pro-
NJ 0sr,ed "Mackie"D will be taken to
angeles on his arrival. There
WI, working with the Southern
r,rttornia track team, he will take
.o,.eral weeks of training neces-
ofter having beel in the
Wy s's,bss since early December.
M. first competition, early in
y,rch, would be at Los Angeles
, As{ in the huge coliseum where
p. [qs2 Olympics were held. From
'4.-s the outlined itinerary would
..rs him to San Francisco, Denver.
r,,sas City, St. Louis, Cleveland,
osso.eo Detroit, Boston and then
~, New York around April 1.
May Enter Penn Meet
provi1ed the International ANA
..nr Athletic Federation grants the
~,sopested extension on the custom
,rr 21.day permit for visiting ath-
Ites Naki's tour might De extended
L. . qrand finale at the Penn RELAYS
L, Philadelphia's Franklin field
,nrI 1921, his first races will lie
|,t four and five miles, until he is
resdv TO go two miles against the
bss- We have to offer-Don Lalh,
Greg Rice, Walter Mehl, and Co.
1910 Olympics
The first [. S. 1910 Olympic team
In he chosen will be the frs and
possibly the only. one to compete IS
/ unit. Coach Pete Milier's eve
Imam speed skating squad is en- cred
lin the North American champion
|ships at Schenectady, N. Y, Feb.
Il. Held in connection with that
|citv's Winter Carnival, the program
lined up by Chairman Frank P. Cal
ahan includes hockey games, figure
Stating exhibitions, skiing, skate
ailng, an entry list of $50 includ-
linz SOME Canadian speedsters-and
even Benny Goodman.
Jameson's Campaign
Betty Jameson, the San Antonio,
TEX, gal who won the Women's Ma
tona; Golf championship last year,
Twill begin her 1910 competitive cam
|Taign in Florida early next month.
Zone Of her leading rivals for Win
Ter tournament honors should be
Patty Berg, who was recovering
Prom an operation while Betty was
winning the title at Wee Burn.
Club Banquet
The 1889 college football season
definitely-well, probably-will come
TO a close tomorrow night, when the
Touchdown club of New York holds
PTS seventh annual dinner. From
|tAe sparse advance accounts, it will
|0e the first Of the season at which
|helther a player nor a coach is @
te the specially honored guest-and
'Aey don't want us to say who
will be,