The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

We IL ySll piCISS,
Cause it's for the Class of 30"
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY
CLASS
The Industries of Sank Centre
In Commercial Geography class
one day the first question put before
the scholars was: "Have we any in
dustries in Sank Centre?" The whole
class Immediately answered "No." On
reconsideration we found we had
several manufacturing plants in the
city though the majority were not the
larger kind, namely: 1. The cigar fac
tory; 2. The pop factory; 8. Sash and
door factory; 4. Candy kitchen;
Creamery; 6. Mill; 7. Bakery; 8. Brick
yard; 9. The Cheese factory.
So you see Sank Centre is not to
be overlooked. Olga Houghton,
Ninth Grade.
A Subst antial Dinner for a Working
Man.
Every working man should have
good substantial dinner. His food
should not all be in the same class. It
should have a little proteid, carbohy-
drates and hydrocarbon. In order to
to have this he should have potatoes,
meat, such as pork, bread and butter,
some vegetable, such as cabbage, and
some stimulant to drink. The pro-
teids in this dinner build up the body.
The carbohydrate gives heat and en-
ergy. The hydrocarbon gives heat and
energy. A dinner like this would
give him strength to do a good days
hard work.
-Winifred Hall,
Ninth Grade.
The Trick of the Freshmenites.
Now it came to pass in the year of
our Lord nineteen hundred sixteen
there came to the edges of the valley
of Higher knowledge a mighty band
of warriors known as the Freshman
ties, who there encamped. Yea, even
at the edge of the valley did they camp
and there Toasted. And when ambas-
sadors of the tribes that inhabited
that part of the land came to the
camp, there was a smell of roasted
ground hog and the fruits of the land
| about the place.
But the ambassadors came into the
mighty camp and, 10, up rose the
Chieftan, the mighty O'Gara, and the
prophecies Quigley and they did give
wise counsel. Yea, even in the midst
of the mighty host did they counsel
not to slay the ambassadors immediat-
ely but to send forth three mighty
Chiefs, skilled in the law of the land,
and to have them wage a war of
words with the other tribe, known as
the Sophomorites. And so the am
bassadors departed and were much
wroth. But the Freshmanites feasted
and made the night merry.
Now when the ambassadors report
ed to their chiefs, the chiefs were sore
afraid and hid their faces and wept
But they sent for the chiefs mighty
in war and skilled in speaking and
they responded with right good will.
But it came to pass after the chiefs
had prepared themselves for battle
that they discovered the trickery Of
the Freshmanites. Yea, verify, did
they find that they had titled fields
and built towns in the valley for
themselves.
And so, although the Freshranites
were defeated, they had command Of
the valley and their fame spread even
unto the land of the Seniorites and
they were admitted into the counsels
of the tribes and waxed mighty.
Oliver Cass, Ninth Grade
Our Flag
We have heard of many meanings,
For our old Red, White and Blue.
Of Freedom, from tyrants ever more.
And time again we've read the story,
How our country won her glory,
By the staunchness of her heroes bit
ter fight.
How, though bullet-torn and soiled,
Red with blood, and black with dlrt,
She was dragged by some brave SOL
der through the fight.
She is waving DER our country
AS she has waved year by year,
And when we travel on some foreign
strand
And we see "Old Glory" waving
We love the dear familiar sight,
And we bless and love, our own, our
native land.
And in this time OF sorrow,
For the striker foreign lands
We bless her, and we love her ever
more.
She stands now, more than ever