davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

] directory.
 FOR RENT 2-BEDROOM furnished apt. for rent. Fifth Street Apts. Phone 641.
 FOR RENT-2- bedroom completely furnished house, $42,50 monthly 4-ROOM furnished house, located on Gold Street. Inquire Mrs. Ros- enberg, 407 s. Franklin. 3-ROOM house, nice and clean, furnished; near telephone office, St. Anns Ave. Phone Douglas 693. ss
 FOR RENT = 3-rm. fur. apt. Phone Red TOO.
 THE LLCRE s T: SEVERAL FURNISHED APAR T M E N T s WITH BEDROOMS. CALL AT THE HILLCREST OR PHONE 439.
 APARTMENT for re:it. Call 478 today.
 VANCANCY MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 671 or 304. 3-ROOM nicely TUT. srm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts ROOMS and bath, $15 monthly. 713 5th St. Phone Black 6l9. VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man. ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200 BROOM furnished heated apt Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. FOR RENT-Small house; also steam heated apt. Phone 452. STEAM HEATED apt, available June 1. J. B. Burford. Phone 79. UNFURNISHED m 0 d ern house. Automatic oil heat, full concrete basement, hardwood floors, chan mel view, two bedrooms. Available by June 1. G. E. Krause. Phone 439. aF VACANCY Marine Bldg. Phone 496. ROOM in private home. stm. ht., attractive, reasonable. Blue 165. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone 143. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. sI. s----------------------- BROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. lss- a FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 600.
 VACANCY = Snow White AptS. Phone 299 or Green 355 after l pm. va ONE OFFICE room for rent. First
 National Bank Bldg. sss FOR RENT-Apartments. inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm turn apts. Lights,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at Scaview. VACANCY Shabaldak Apts. Phone
 SAP.
 VACANCY = Francis Apartments.
 Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt
 Hot and cold water. Steamheat
 Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates.
 BROOM furnished cabin on Cas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
 The immigration of Jewish set- tiers in Palestine has reached the rate of 1000 month. l
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS .E AND'SNUFFY SMIT, s S " DlulQLlLNN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-All furniture, fixtures and equipment of Midget Lunch at sacrifice price. Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

FOR SALE, lease or trade-Hotel, 35 rooms. Nicely furnished. No vacancies. Good paying business Sale on account of old age. Write Box 51, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

FOR SALE-17-ft. Mahogany Drake craft speedboat. 90 h.p. Practical
 ly new. Phone 219.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

FOR SALE-Lunch counter. In- quire the Alaskan Hotel Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

Roy Glauber, 15, demonstrates the ,pectroscope he built before the American Institute of Science and he New York Electrical Society in New York. Still in high school, he aas won several awards and profes-
 sional recognition in astronomy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

Empire CIasslIleas rayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

BOOMING house business and fur niture. Phone Black 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
WANTED

HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHN SON, born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. 1892. Estate matter. Write GO Box 1891, Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

MIDGET Lunch, cheap to right party. Owner leaving town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
(Contlnued from Page One1

back in tor is being reconditioned for) service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

WATKINS Products. Phne. Blk. 6s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

HIGHWAY Rooms. Cash or terms See owner or phone TIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
COncOrdia
Choir Will
Appear Here
Famous Organization,
Numbering Sixty Voices,
Booked For March 3rd

Announcement is made this week
that the famous Concordia College
choir, Of Moorhead, Minnesota, will
appear in the Sank Centre high
school auditorium Monday, March
3rd, under tentative auspices Of the
Junior class Of the high school and
with the cooperation Of the Sank
Centre Welfare Council. Superin-
tendent e. w. Olson announced ar
rangements for the choir's appear
ance here this week.
The choir, numbering sixty train
ed voices under the direction of
Paul J. Christensen, has gained a
reputation Of being among the few
outstanding organizations Of its
kind in America Sank Centre Is
one of its stops in a tour OF six
states.
Organization is chosen by COM
petition from more than 80 Of the
$50 students at Concordia College,
who try out to gain admittance to
its ranks the fall Of each year. The
groups sing a capella In a style
that Is typically Christensen. For
the youthful director Is the son Of
the famous choir director and COM
poser, r. Melius Christensen, con-
ductor Of the famed st. Olaf choir.
The choir has been on tour since
1920. was made world famous by
its tour in 1885 to Norway.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
QMend Benefit 4uad1 Night
Ne,p Manager-Owner
OfLocaI Gamble Store
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hesse
And Daughter Have
Moved To Glenwood

Howard Polling, of Crosby, North
Dakota, has been appointed mana
ger of the Gamble store in this
city, it was announced this week,
after the transfer of A. r. Hesse,
who opened the store in Sank Gen.
ire eleven years ago. Mr.. Hesse
was transferred to Glenwood where
he has already taken charge.
Mr.. Polling, whose home is in
North Dakota, arrived here from
Glenwood where he had been work
ing. Before that he had seen long
err service with the company in
Moorhead. Hc arrived to take
charge of the local store last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse and daugh-
ter, Monte, have already left to
make their home in Glenwood. Mr.
Hesse took charge Of his store on
Friday, and on the weekend Mr.,
and Mrs. Hesse moved. They va
Gated their own home on South
Pine Street that they had pur-
chased from the Dimonds some
months ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Local Headquarters Battery
Indicted To Service Monday
Miss Helen Sather
Resigned from Faculty
Resignation VIII Be
Effective May LIST
VIII Take New Course

Resignation Of Miss Helen Saith
er, fifth grade instructor, from the
faculty Of the Sank Centre public
schools was accepted by the Board
Of Education this week, it was an
nounced by e. w. Olson, super
intendent. The resignation is to be
effective March LIST.
Mr.. Olson announced that the
position would be filled for the
remainder Of the current school
year by Mrs. Paul Mayors, former
grade school teacher here.
Miss Sather said in her resigna-
ton that she will begin immediate
ly after her release from the local
system a six months course at the
Minnesota School Of Business in
Minneapolis. It is necessary for
her plans, she pointed out, in ord
err to make transition by Septem-
Der that she resign by the first of
the month. Although she said her
plans after her course are indef-
mite, she may attempt teaching
in the commercial field.
Regular instructor Of the fifth
grade, Miss Sather taught as well
three student groups of grade
school music and directed the grade
school chorus, an innovation of a
year ago. She said it is not easy
to leave Sank Centre, she has en-
joyed her relations here. Her leav-
ing is simply one Of a change she
has planned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Miss HaspI MOen
Died at Mortified
Funeral Service Held Saturday
Afternoon At Big Grove
Church, Near Brooten

Belgrade Tribune: Announce
ment was received here Tuesday
evening of the death Of Miss Hazel
Moen, 81, which occurred that eve
ming at Mortified hospital where
she had been receiving treatment.
Death resulted from complications
following pneumonia. She had been
i'll about three weeks.
Miss Moen had been teaching a
rural school at Lonsdale when she
became i'll and entered the hospi-
tai. Apparently recovered after a
short stay there, she left the hos
pital to stay with relatives near
Mortified while regaining her
strength. She suffered a relapse,
however, and was again taken to
the hospital and placed in an oxy-
gen tent, but efforts to save her
life were futile.
Miss Mems death was the fourth
in her family within a period Of
five years. A sister, Miss Milda
Moen, died December II, 1910, her
mother died in 1889, and her father
died in 1896.
Hazel Odella Moen was born Sep
TENDER 10, 1909, in Lake George
township, a daughter Of Nels and
Marie Moen. She grew to woman
hood in that community, and was
confirmed August "a, 1924, in the
Big Grove church. She has always
taken an active part in church
Continued on Page 10, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Business Man
of City Called
Last Thursday
A. J. Arneson Buried
Monday Morning
Service At St. Pauls
MRS. JOS. MALY DIED
Wesley Aaron Boyer
Passed Away On
February 9th
A. II. ArneSOn

A. j. Arneson, who had been en-
gagged in business in this city for
the past twenty years, passed away
on Thursday, February 9Th, at 100
a. m, at Miller hospital, st. Paul.
Death came to him following an
operation to which he had submit
ted on February 5th. He had been
i'll for sometime and was confined
to his bed for three months prior
to his passing.
Arndt Joseph Arneson was born
on a farm near Carver, Minnesota,
on July 10, 1879, and was 81 years
old when he passed away. He
spent his early youth and received
his education in the Carver COM
munity, and at the age Of 10 years
went to Long Prairie, Minnesota,
where he obtained employment in
a creamery. He remained in Long
Prairie for six years and then &C
copied employment in the Unity
creamery, where he remained for
three years.
On April %, 1907, he was united
in marriage to Caroline Klein
schmidt, the ceremony being SOL
emnized in st. Paul's Church in
this city, with the Rev. FIR. Artz
as the pastor. Following the mar
riage, they moved to Glendale, N.
D., where Mr.. Arneson had pur-
chased a creamery. They remain
ed at Glendale for a year when he
sold his business and purchased
another creamery at Elbow Lake,
Minnesota. They resided in Elbow
Lake for ten years, and in 1920
came to Sank Centre.
Mr.. Arneson engaged in the oil
business in this city, and for time
operated the bulk station for the
Sinclair Oil Co. Later he entered
partnership with Ralph Steffes and
they conducted the gasoline filling
station at the corner of Main and
Fourth Streets, now operated as a
Sicily station. He sold his inter
est to Ralph Steffes and then pur-
chased the filling station, corner
Main and Fifth Streets, from Geo.
OGara, which he operated until
1929, when he sold to the Cities
Service Oil Co. Mr.. Arneson then
moved his family to St. Cloud,
where for six months he operated
a creamery. He then returned to
Sank Centre and purchased the
soft drink parlor and pool hall at
the corner Of Third and Oak
Streets, and later sold the business
to William Sieben. He then opened
an agency for the Minneapolis
Brewing Co. in this city, which he
operated in partnership with his
son. Maurice, until his death.
Six children, five sons and one
CONTINUED on Rage 10. Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
StearnS Co.
Got $4,000
Less on Roads
Cut In 1910 Gas
Tax Given AS
Reason For Drop

Stearns County has received ST.
1897 more in road construction,
road maintenance, road bonds TAX
en- over by the State and State gas
tax allotments than it paid in State
motor vehicle taxes and state gas
taxes during the period from 1929
(the first year counties shared in
the State gas taxi to 1889, inclusive.
During those II years Stearns
County paid in State Road I'M
provement taxes $4,226,012 and re-
ceived $5,395, 800 back in cash, con-
struction and maintenance on roads
within the county.
These figures from the Mime
sofa Highway Department were US
ed this week by s. s. Daniels,
Crookston, president Of the North
west Good Roads Association, to
explain how the individual coun-
ties benefit directly through an
adequate gas tax rate.
His statistics were among those
quoted in meetings in Minneapolis
this week concentrating the
Twentieth Anniversary of the Min
nesota State Trunk Highway sys-
tenn, in which 26 good roads and
civic organizations, plus highway
boosters from all over Minnesota,
participated.
"In 1940," Daniels said, "the state
gas tax rate dropped to three cents
the last four months Of the year
Because Of this Stearns County re-
ceived $4,000 less than in 1889 as
it's share of the counties one-third
portion of the State gas tax. And
this loss came in the face Of a
sharp increase in gas consumption
If the three cent rate is continued
the loss will be considerably great
err in 1871, gas consumption con-
sidered. And the road building
programs Of the counties rests
largely on what the counties re-
ceive in gas tax allotments."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Plan Dental
For
Schools
Under Minnesota
Health Department
And City's Dentists

A dental survey, ultimately to
reach students in both the public
and st. PauPs schools, under the
Minnesota Department of Health
and in close cooperation with the
city's dentists, was announced as
already under way by school nurse
Miss Esther Bone, Of the school
health department.
Preliminary examinations, to be
given this year in the offices of the
several dentists Of the city, are free
to students. Through letters sent
home to parents, students are urg-
ed to see their family dentist"
Individual cards are to be given
to students as quickly as possible.
But Miss Bone announced that in
order not to crowd dentists they
are being distributed only as
quickly as examinations can be
adequately handled.
Earliest checking has been done
through the second grade in the
public school and the preliminary
survey will be continued from
there, she said.
att is urged" she said in a let
ter to parents, that one Of the
parents accompany their child for
this preliminary examination. II
there Is no dental work needed.
the dentist signs the pink card and
the child returns it to school. If
there is work to be done, the doc
tor keeps the card until work
found necessary in the preliminary
examination is completed"
Detailed report of the. findings
and development of the survey will
be made by the various school
rooms to the department OF health
of the state, Miss Bone said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

held next fall. They also must don
ate two good cockerels to the COM
mittee at the time Of the show to
help defray the expense of that
event.
Each member must report to his
or her sponsor the first of each
month. Forms are provided for
these reports.
Each boy or girl, when seeking
membership in the club, must be
accompanied by a parent, or have
the written consent of parents at
time Of registration.
Prizes at the poultry show next
fall will be based on condition of
flock, number Of birds raised,
prompt reports made to sponsor
and the best pair Of birds shown.
Prize winning birds will again be
sold at auction at the show, If own
err desires. Money received from
birds belongs to the owner.
Providing there are more entries
than there are sponsors, those reg
istering first will be given prefer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
County Had 300
Traffic Mishaps
Ten Deaths, 186 Personal
Injury and 12S Property
Damage Accidents Listed

Traffic mistakes caused 10 deaths,
1876 personal injury accidents and
123 reported cases Of serious prop
erty damage in Stearns County dur
ing 1910, according to reports re-
ceived by the Safety division Of the
State Highway department. The
number Of persons injured and
number of motor vehicles damaged
far exceed these figures because,
more often than not, several per-
sons are hurt and more than one
car damaged in single serious &C
cident.
Throughout the state, $40 per-
sons were killed; 10,071 were hurt
in 7,736 personal injury accidents;
and 31,855 suffered damaged motor
vehicles in 1909 traffic accidents
reported to the Highway depart
ment during the year.
Inasmuch as the law requires
mandatory reporting of only those
accidents which result in death,
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
II Students
Will Enter
Speech Fest
To Be Held At
Alexandria Saturday,
February 18th

Eleven students of the Sank Gen.
tire high school will enter five clas-
sifications in the districts speech
festival at Alexandria, Saturday,
February 18th, 1t was announced
this week by Miss Marjorie Swan
son, English instructor and speech
director.
The festival is a non-competitive
event in which students are given
experience in various branches OF
speech work. In only two events
that carry statewide rating are
judges assigned to give superior
ratings. They are the extempor-
airy speaking and memorized ora
tory groups. In others judges offer
critical advices on the work Of the
students.
Leora Wilcox and Ody Fish will
enter the extemporary speaking
division in which students are to
be well read in current magazines.
One hour before they are to speak,
they draw a subject for prepare
ton. June Brown with the "War
Prayer" and Bud Veeder, giving
"Neighbors Needed" will enter in
memorized oratory.
Betty Lou Ostendorf will inter
pref 1.-THE Death Of the Hired Man"
Interpretative rating is similar to
the old declamatory assignments in
which the speaker imperonsates
Mary Margaret Prasch, Marjorie
Carlson and Virginia Polipnick will
enter manuscript reading division.
In this group a half hour before
the student goes on he is given one
poetry and one prose selection to
prepare for reading before the
judges.
Winifred Hanson, giving 1.-THE
Rover" Margaret Connolly with
the "Song Of the Chattahoochee;"
Shirley Paske giving both "Annabel
Lee" and when I Was One and
Twenty" are to enter the memoir
lied poetry field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Eagle Scout
Bronze
Palm Award
Scouts Take Over
Reins of City Govern
ment Today
COURT OF HONOR
Mothers and Scouts
Enjoyed Banquet
Several Announcements

One Eagle Scout received the
bronze Palm Award and his broth
er was candidate for Life Scout
rank among 80 Boy Scouts who
received awards last night at a
Court Of Honor as fourteen Scouts
headed by Donald Mooney, as may
or, were ready today, Thursday, to
take over the reins of municipal
government in annual Citizenship
Day observances by troop Is. Cere-
monies are a part Of the 31st an
niversary Of Boy Scouting in Amer
lea in weeklong commemoration in
Sank Centre.
Eagle Scout Gordon Hedin
was awarded the bronze Palm
Award for work additional to
the highest rank Of Scoutdom
last evening when George Berg
green was chairman of a Court
Of Honor and mothers and sons
Of the troop Is and the Sea
Scout ship banqueted together.
His brother, Richard Hedin, was
elevated to the Life Scout rank
with two others, Warren Jeffries
and Fred Cooper, were presented
the Star Scout award.
Elected by troop members
the Scout officials were ready
to take city government offices
today with Mooney, as mayor,
william Hylaman as chief of
police, Tony Moore as fire
chief, John Hardin as city
clerk, Gunther Austin as city
assessor, Fred Cooper as city
attorney, Robert Rogers street
commissioner, and Dick Berg
green, city treasurer.
Jack Grindy is president Of the
council elected from the troop an6
members are Jerome Haider, Jear
Jewell, Wesley Fink, Lewis Bren
don and Richard Nelson. Each
officer" Scoutmaster Don Clougt
announced, will meet with the reg
ular city officer today to find out
about the position. It better helps
Scouts to understand local govern
ment and its problems"
While the designated official!
will be sampling the duties of loca
office holders, the Council has plan
ned a meeting today in which they
will discuss and act on various
city problems. Boys like they ar,
concerned with dog taxes, city ten
mis- courts, kittenball park at tn,
lake, and the additional safety o.
providing a separate hockey rink
In more full grown moments they
will discuss projects for beautifi
cation Of Sank Centre.
At the Court Of Honor last nigh
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
High School
Operetta On
February 20
Fifty-Two Voices
Give Background For
Thirteen Principals

A chorus of fifty-two voices to
give colorful background support
to the work of the thirteen prin-
cipals was announced by vocal di-
rector Miss Lillian Krogh this week
as dancing, vocal, orchestral and
dramatic talent began assembling
into the pattern from which will
emerge the schools operetta pro.
duction for the year. The operetta
is entitled "A Flower of Venezia.'
This week the full group of
nearly ninety students who will
take part on the stage or I'm
important background work for
the production went into final
stages Of rehearsal. Presenta-
ton date Is next week Thurs
day evening, February Goth, in
the senior high auditorium.
The chorus of dancers, maids
sailors, councillors, courtiers and
even assassins, give colorful back
ground as the tale Of old Venice
unfolds in the dialogue. A 22-piece
orchestra is assembled for accom-
paniment and incidental music to
the production, and under the d.
rection of Ed J. Kitzberger.
In the chorus are: dancers, Pat
Hansen, Margaret Conley, Viviar
Secoy, June Brown, Phyllis Brann
Marie Dirnberger, Gloria Rosen-
wald, Laura Tombers; courtiers
Betty Simmer, Cecilia Dirnberger
Edress Beidleman, Marcella Judes
Gladys Halstead, Betty Young
Marie Carter, Dorothy Brann, Ger
aldine Cumming, Christine Koter.
ba, Mercede Clough, Irene Telling
Virginia Cumming, Billie Cumming
Bill Simmer, Billy Arndt, Everett
Dickinson, Ted Engle, Jim Jeppe
son, Melvin Weybrich, Leo Unger
John Green, Philip Ehresman.
Maids are Kate Hansen, AIDE.
line Nelson, Phyllis Pangburn, Eu.
nice Fink, June Gray, Louise Hal.
version. Sailors are Jack Svenne-
by, Robert Ziegler, Warren Jeffries
Robert Plant, Jim Arneson. Coun
cillors are Dick Berggreen, James
Sieben, Donald Mooney, Leon Hol.
brook; and assassins, Jim Row.
land, Gordon Rowland, Myror
Johnson, Allen Needham, Henry
Walker and Jack Grindy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
"HELZAPOPPIN' -

Following a change in "Dev-
lis" in a print shop usually hell
starts popping, and that seems
to be what happened last week
when heads were twisted In the
Herald. We regret the incident,
but we found that a lot Of peo-
pie read the Herald a lot closer
than we did when we checked
for errors just before going to
press. 1t Is impossible to lay
the error onto our new Devil"
but just the same he gets the
blame whether guilty or not.
That's one Of the rules Of print
dom.