davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
1922 TEACHING
CORPS INCOMPLETE
SEVERAL OF THIS YEARS IN
STRUCTORS WILL NOT RE-
TURN NEXT SEASON
A NUMBER ARE Undecided
j. M. .QUINLIVAN WILL ENTER A
LAW SCHOOL MR.. MORGAN
COMES BACK

A survey of the situation as to the
teaching force of the Sank Centre
public schools, gust completed, and
governing the retaining Of the pre-
sent instructors in the schools next
year, shows number of designations,
several undecided cases and nine ac-
ceptances by members of the faculty.
Supt. John C. West, acting under
the direction of the Board of Educa-
ton, took up the matter of issuing
new contracts following meeting of
the board last week.
The situation to date, is uncertain
in detail, but the program as far as
designations is concerned is complete.
Members of the faculty who have
accepted new contracts, and who will
return to the Sank Centre schools
next year, are: C.. J. Anderson history
and English; Clara Russell, langua-
ges; Lucy Hunt, commercial; Hazel
Norquist, sciences and commercial;
Florence Whitcomb, kindergarten;
Anna Gletne, English and history.
w. b. Morgan, manuel training and
athletics, Bernice Coffey mathematics
and Leila Hoyt, third grade.
Those who have rendered their res
ignations are:- John M. Quinlivan,
principal of the senior high school,
who retires to study law: Alice
Hough, chemistry; Mildred Johnson,
5th grade; Christine Barr, 9th grade
and Lois Rath, mixed grades.
Several of the force have asked for
more time in which to consider the
offer of the board, and to review the
action of the legislature. The major
ity of these, however, will probably
return next year. Those whose cases
are still pending are Miss Emma
Chelgren, principal of the Junior high
school; E. M. Gillig, agriculture;
Frances Stauffer, music and penman,
ship; Lois Reid, domestic science
Maude Davis, normal department
Alice Mosford, special industrial:
Miss Knutson, geography and his
tory; Beatrice Scott, End grade and
Alta Anderson, list grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

take their place in the world. She
believes that few of the most care
fully selected would be greatly aided
by course in the public schools, and
with no detriment to the other stud
ents. Believing this she had the
courage of her convictions, for which
she is to be honored.
This same parental love for the
most part, undoubtedly Influenced
those who took the opposite view. 1t
is probably true there were vague
rumors and more or less propaganda.
These had their effect-but funda-
mentally the determination of a ma
jority of the fathers and mothers to
give protection to their own boys and
girls was the reason why they voted
as they did. This is the natural, To-
gical, and commendable attitude for
any parent to surround the children
with the best conditions possible.
They simply do not wish to take any
chances-and whether they were I'M
necessarily alarmed is a disputed
question in Sank Centre.
at is manifestly the determine
ton of the majority of the people OF
Sank Centre to close their schools
against the state wards.
! "The old age problem is a continu.
ing one, and what promised to be ar
upward step, and something of {
solution in the regeneration of the
young girl who makes a mistake, i:
for the time at least, laid on the
shelf.
1t is the duty Of the state to pro
vide education for these girls, ant
make the best of the situation. The.
must all be returned to the commun-
ity life, and society must take then
back. To give them the best posi-
| BILE preparation is a matter of vas
Importance to hundreds of communi
ties. .......
"The great stumbling block in tn
reformation of girls is the histori
attitude Of society, to forgive tn
man and ostracize the woman.
''The problem is here and we mus
continue to seek it's solution. TIL
men and women who are undertake
ing that greatest of all tasks certain
ly are entitled to all the aid an
support that can be given them.
"Those, like Mrs. Morse, who hav
the faith andscourage in their heori
task, are to be honored, and what
ever the discouragements along tn
way, and there are many~"of then
faith in the righteousness Of tn
cause will bridge over many a dar
valley"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Senior Glass Play on
Friday Evening, May 6
Strong Cast of Students are Prepar-
ing "And Home Came Ted"
Sprightly Comedy.

The Seniors will present their an
nual class play at the Junior Aud
itorium, Friday, May 6, at eight
o'clock. This year the play chosen is
"And Home Came Ted comedy in
three acts with cast consisting of
six boys and six girls.
The story of the play is as follows:
"And Home Came Ted" is a spright-
ly comedy of mystery in which there
is an abundance of fun without any
faint Of improperly or any element
of offense.
The action Of the comedy occurs at
the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn in the Cat
Skill mountains and the plot has to
do with struggle for supremacy in
a furniture factory between Ted, the
rightful heir, and one Ira Stone, an
INSCRIPTIONS adventurer, who is try
ing to gain control of the business.
Ted is assisted by Mollie Macklin, the
plucky little house-keeper of the Rip
Van Wrinkle Inn.
Fhe first act OF the play taxes
place the day before the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the factory
and according to the clause in the
bylaws of the company, every stock
holder must register with the attor-
ney by midnight preceding the meet
ing. Ted holds the controlling inter
est but Mollie is in dispair because
he is not home in time to register.
The attorney is ready to receive Ted's
signature, the other stockholders
have signed and Stone is anxiously
waiting to see whether his forty
shares will gain him control of the
business, and Mollie and Skeet Kelley
the hotel clerk, are waiting for the
train. It comes, but Ted does not
arrive. Mollie, Skeet and Stone per
suade young engineer to imper-
senate the missing Ted. The plan
seems to be working well, Stone is
thoroughly discouraged; all is go
ing well, when the lawyer, Jim Ryker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
NEW POLICE HEAD

Sank Centre has taken on the SER
vices of another day police in the
person of George Fish, who was NAM
ed Chief of Police at meeting of
the city council, and who took charge
of the office on April 21st.
Chief Fish is not a newcomer in
local official circles, having served
for three years at the head of the
city police force under former admin.
istrations, retiring from office under
the administration of Mayor DuBeau
Chief Fish succeeds Joe Miller, wht
was retired from the force some time
ago when the city administration I'M
'dertook to dispose of the office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

says that he is personally acquaint-
ed with the real Ted. Mollie and
Skeet, have already introduced the
bogus Ted and they are now at their
wits end, but the lawyer mysterious
ly disappears and the young engineer
is presented at the heir. ~.
There is a great deal of comedy in
Act II, for the real Ted has been the
boyhood lover Of an old maid who is
anxiously waiting his return. The
young engineer is kept busy trying
to dodge the old spinster. Ted
comes home and brings a bride with
him and Mollie hides them in the
basement The plot becomes compli-
Gated when widow appears from
Honolulu and who --afso owns stock
in the furniture company and puts
the papers in the safe at the Inn. AT
night Mollie hears noises at the Of
flee window. The thief gets the
shares of the widows and escapes.
The third act takes place the morn
ing after the robbery. Slowly the
many mysteries are solved; surprise
follows surprise and the dramatic
situations in this act fairly TEEN with
life and sustaining interest.
The scene is laid in the office and
reception room of the Rip Van Win
kle Inn in the. Catskill Mountains.
Time for playing, two and one-quag-
ter hours. The following is what
takes place in the acts:
Act Am afternoon in April
What happens to Ted?
Act 1.-THE same night. Who was
the burglar?
Act 3.-The next morning. Who
was Mr.. Man?
The cast Of characters have been
very carefully chosen:
Skeet Kelly, The Clerk .....
1890. ....... .Orville Austin
Diana Garwood, The Heiress >.
..... Eva johnson
Miss Loganberry, The Spinster
.. Frances Adkins
Ira Stone, The William,
Clarence Vandesteeg
Aunt Jubilee, The Cook ......
............ Genevieve> Vogel
Mr.. Man, The Mystery
.... Vance Christensen
Jim Ryker, The Lawyer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Local Job Printers to
Retire from Business
SherwOOd-Davis Co., will Quit April
29-FOrmer Becomes Owner of
Fairfax Standard.

H. C. Sherwood and Earl O. Davis
who have been conducting the job
printing establishment of the Sher-
wood-Davis Printing Co., in this city
for the past sixteen months, will re-
tire from the local field April 29th.
A deal was closed last week where
by Asa M. Wallace of the Herald,
takes over the job printing plant as
part payment for the Fairfax Stand
ard. Mr.. Sherwood becomes publish
er Of the Standard, but will not re-
move his family to the Renville coun-
ty town until after the close of the
school year. The Herald understands
that Mr.. Davis is undecided as to his
future.
A portion of the job printing plant
will be added to the Herald equip
ment and the balance will be disposed
of. This will give the Herald one Of
the very best equipped country news
paper and job plants in the north
west.
A statement made by Messrs.
Sherwood and Davis is published
herewith:
The undersigned have sold their
job printing plant and business to A.
M. Wallace, same to take effect on
April 20, 1921.
All accounts due the Sherwood
Davis Printing Co.. and bills owed by
signed.
We take this opportunity to thank
our many patrons for the favors
shown us in the past and trust that
the same courtesy as has been shown
us will be given to the new owner,
who will consolidate this plant and
business with the plant of the Sank
Centre Herald. 80
Sherwood Davis Printing Co
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
WORLD AUTHORITY
Will SPEAK HERE
P. G. HOLDEN TO DISCUSS AG-
RICULTURAL PROJECTS ON
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
WILL have STRONG MESSAGE
GENTLEMAN WAS FORMERLY
HEAD OF IOWA FARM
SCHOOL. AT AMES

P. G. Holden, director of agricul-
ture extension for the, international
Harvester company, and one of the
world authorities on agriculture, will
talk to the people of Sank Centre and
vicinity on the subject Of Potatoes
and Potato Culture"
Mr.. Holden is scheduled to appear
here on Thursday, May 9Th, and will
deliver bis address at the Junior high
school auditorium.
During his stay in the city the
gentleman will probably be the guest
of the Commercial Club.
An effort to secure the services of
Mr.. Holden, was recently made by
local agriculturists. Prior to his en-
tering the employ Of the Internation-
al people, Mr.. Holden was at the
head of agricultural work at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Since his connection with the Chi
cago firm, he has been placed in
charge of extension work in the
United States and Europe in the in
terests of the International company
and his advice on matters in these
lines is sought by agricultural men
of the two continents.
1t is probable that Mr.. Holden will
and business men in .Stearns county
deliver number of talks to farmers
His appearance here is a part CT
program being adopted by local agrl-
cultural men for the promotion 81
farming interests in Stearns count!
and Sank Centre in particular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
DISCOVERED AT LAST

The clever cartoons appearing IN
the great newspapers of the country
over the syndicated signature OF
"Webster," and which from time to
time have featured Sank Centre, have
heen the scourse of much curiosity
locally. The connection between the
cartoonist and Sank Centre has been
a matter of much dispute, until this
week when the missing link was dis
covered by a Herald representative IN
Minneapolis. Frank Wing, cartoonlst
on the Minneapolis Tribune, is auth
oritv for the information that Web
ster is an old Sank Centre boy. He
left here a great many years ago 70
take up newspaper work IN larger
fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
RETURNS FROM THE WEST

L. w. Gingery and Ted Sonic ar
rived in the city Monday evening
from Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points where they had spent
the winter. The trip was made with
a Buick and II days were necessary.
Stops were made at Denver, Col,
Lincoln, Neb., and other points. Mr..
Gingery states that the poorest roads
they met up with on the entire trip
were between Elrosa and Sank Cen
tire. Mrs. Gingery and Mrs. Sohle
and little SON arrived week or two
ago. The Gingerys will take posses
sion of their residence in this city the
first Of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Mrs. E. A. Crooks and son Norman
drove down from Bertha to spend
Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Childs
who was very pleasantly surprised, it
being her birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

1eC 10 De CIlUSeH
Miss Maude Davis, senior class adj
visor, is coaching the play and Miss
Hough and Mr.. Morgan have charge
of the staging. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the Hanson & Emer-
son dug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Clark Brown of Glenwood visited
with his brother, Frank Brown and
sister, Mrs. J. G. Kinsella, Wednes-
day:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Paul Anderson
Mollie Macklin, The House,.
keeper. -. Blanche Lockead
Henrietta Darby, The Widow.
-. Hazel King
Ted, The Groom, ............
..... Arthur BromenSchenkel
Elsie, The Bride ............
a............. Dorothy Austin
Senator M'Corkle, The Father
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
UNA RENUNcIA

Ha legado hasta nosotros la noticia
de que ha entregado su plaza la
s'P. R. Railway Light and Power Co.
nuestro muy querido amigo Rafael Pas
trana. Este valioso empleado, con que
cont6 La compafiia hasta los liltimos
momentos, ha demostrado de una name
ra muy palpable su frmeza de carac-
ter, pues no ha querido voiver a ira
bajar en- la compahia en- las condicio-
mes que antes dieran lugar la huelga.
En- realidad la acci6n que ACADIA de ha
Ger nuestro amigo Pastrana, es envi-
diable Y digna de eIogios. ojala todas
las agrupaciones de obreros contaran
con elementoS tan resolutos y frmes
en- sus actuaciones como nuestro amigo
Rafael Pastrana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
/ IBAN A PEGAR FUEGo?

,Informa la poicia de Camuy haber
arrestado Tomas Robles Salvador
Vale, quienes, segnn informes, Sc sor
prendi6 dentro de un almacen de taba-
co, Ell cual se, acusa los detenidos,
pretendian pega fuego
FL tabaco era propiedad de Laurenti
no Estrella, y estaba asegurado con dis
tintas compafifas en- diez mil d6lares.
sobre el almacen no habia ningtn asegu
ro.
La policia halo dentro del almacen
dos latas de gasolina, varios sacos va
clos y pacas de tabaco inpregnadas del
infamable hquido.
Ell Fiscal del Distrito practice la CO
rrespondiente investigation de los he.
chos, habiendo senalado cada uno dc
los acusados mil d6lares de fianza. Es
tos han sido procesados por infracci6a
al articulo so v 478 del Codigo Penal
que Sc refiere al delito de destruction de
bienes asegurados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
Ell SenadOr Benitez haCe
I'm impOrtantG dOnativO

Voluntariamente sin requerimien-
tos alguno para clio, ell Senador Jose
J. Benftez envi6 aver, 2 de Mayo, al
Presidente del Capftulo de Puerto Ri
co de la Cruz Roja Americana, un
cheque por la suma de quinientos do
liars para ser gastados en- el socorro
de las familias que quedaron desam-
paradas con motive del horroroso in
cendio de Pta. de TERRA. Este rasgo
generoso de nuestro distinguido com
patricia demuestra una vez mas sus
mobiles sentimientos.
Una de las primeras personals
que ha respondido al llamamiento de
la Cruz Roja en- pro de las victimas
del incendio de Puerta de TERRA. 10
ha sido el Sr. Natalie Bayonet, que
remitio una orden para que la Stand
ard Grocery lie entregara por su cuen-
ia dos cajas de leche condensada.
-Durante todo ell Domingo estu-
vieron atendiendo a la preparation
y distribution de alimentos para las
victimas del fuego de Puerta de Tie
ira, las siguientes damas de la Cruz
Roja:
Mrs. Sweigart, Mrs Mixer. Mrs
A Rodriguez, Miss Harringnto Miss
Homar y los caballeros Mr.. Arturo
Rodriguez y Mr.. Sweigart.
Durante todo el lunes han trabaja-
do en- igual sentido: Mrs. Quinn y
las senoritas Belber Lasalle. Tam
bien trabajo ell Sr. Vizcarrondo.
-Unas ciento cincuenta familias
quedaron sin hogar a consecuencia
del terrible incendio de Puerta de
TERRA, ocurrido en- la madrugada del
domingo 10. de mayo. Algunas de
elias han sido alojadas. en- casas de
(Continda en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
Los Aliados han querido
burlarse del TIC Samuel

Frcsidente-no pusde 'omas rsrft en
ura nga cue siende ai dominic Gel raH
do = IA euai tisus podsTss sarsrisrer.
fIizo vcr ci dcseo DEL puebis smsriesaa
formar ura asseiaei6s fntsnac.onsi
para promover u psz urivesEsI 3 ci rrs.
ereso. en- cuanto 8 rectarsr p il1a &C.
tual. obr6 de acnssdo con i.s dss.es ssi
pueblo smeriearo. y ei mismo = rscrss
da al decir quc qusd6 pisnamsuts dsmss
tfado en- las dliimas siseeions1. 81 pussis
americana no quisrs u iirs &c las No.
clones. y ~ Ia tcnsFa.
Los ssfsrcs psci6stss fusFsn tsnbssa
informsdos e. el msnsais Del prezifsrts
dc que seaiamss los meisrsz esssot ds
que So llesase al desarne uaivsrai. pern
no dariamos paso aisuno hasts TO vsz
actuaimentc q los dsmas raisss hacsris
Todos sabemos ere IrsiaisrTa , e "a
pom. aliaaos. Sc ocnpsn aefivamsnts 60
construir ias mas poeer5sss ssena4f1S
lCensinoa en- - pssiaa -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
DON SANTIAGO LEON

En- estos dias embarcara para Es.
pafia, donde permanecera seis ocho
meses, ell apreciabilisimo joven don San
tiago Leon, de la acreditada frma "Ja-
vier Alfonso Riera', de San Juan y
Ponce, Quien es muy querido en- toda
la isla, por su noble y correcto proce-
der, y por sus bellas cualidades, que
le conquistan grandes afectos de GUAM
tas personas lie tratan.
Ell referido joven Sc dirigira AS
turias, despues de visitar Barcelona, Ma
drid v sevilla, donde tiene muchos ami
gos y relacionados.
Deseemasle feliz viaje v gratisima
permanencia en- la Madre patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
Hotel Palace

PartiCipa a su distinguida Glen
tela, que en- obsequiO a la CuIta
SOciedad pOnceiia y para que
puedan acudir a la pr0xirla "C0-
ida=Baile' en- eI Roof-G Garden,
en- vez de CeIebrarSe ell sabadO,
como es COstumbre, 10 sera ell
domingo dia 8 de mayo de
7aIl:3O p. M.
$3.50 pOr cubiertO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03

merciales que el "Colcgio Royal Gregg
ensefa con benefciO para el comerciO ,
la banca, que hoy en- dia pueden contar
con empleadOs id6noOs, preparados cien
tfficamente.
Estan va haciSndose los preparativos
necesarios para hacer Ia coronation, en-
ell Teatro de San Juan. cuya fiesta seya
amenizada con nnmeros eSpeciales v
resultara hermOsislma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
POE UNA sIMpLE JueApA.

Ramon Diaz, Pedro Rosario y Angel
Perez fueron denunciados en- Ponce por
el delito de confiar la suerte unas
cartas; que no son cartas de recomen-
daci6n, segnn opinara Mocete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
LAS CANAs ARDEN

En- la central "Mercedita", de Pom
ce, otro incendio destruyo 8 cuerdas
de cafa, calculandose las perdidas en-
mas de $1,000. Sc cree que ell incendio
ha sido intentional, toda vez que ell
mismo Sc desarrollo en- el centro de
un gran canaveral a donde era nece-
sario ir expresamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
vzRToS HERIDOs A BORDO
DEL "MONTOSO'

Informan de Arroyo que en- momen
tos en- que algunos peones trabaja-
ban bordo del vapor "Montoso", ca
yo una enorme lingada de carga, hi
riendo Carlos Costa, Basilio Gar
cfa Francisco Villegas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
CDEsDE NUEvA York;

va 10 saben nuestros amigos les su
ropeos que estaban esperanto una con-
testaci6n definitiva de la nueva Admins
TRACTION er. 10 que Sc reaere a la Liga
de las Naciones. FL presidente Harding
EN- su primer mensaje al senado y Ia ca
mara de Representatives.. no deia lusar
a duda alguna On 10 concerniente a n
politica que seguiremos con rsspecto q
los demas paises. Nuestro pais-dijo ei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
LA MIsERIA

En- San Lorenzo quiso poner fin su
vida Lorenzo Gutierrez, quisn ingirio
pastillas de sublimado
Sc cree que su estado de penuria le
hizo adoptar tan macabra resolution.
Ell sricida pas6 al hospital, en- estado
grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
Reina de Mayo en-
ell 'COIGgiO Royal
Gregg de Sn, Juan


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~ una heSl'" ID siii@ slI@'oria.
lie acueroo con el Juraoo, los regalos
correSpOIoeran coIlo Sgue' carmen
Adams un aoahAco oe piunlss uh co
llar oe perlaS'
oameua orVlS' una DolSa oe nlano un
lrasco oe esencla'
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sequlo de don ha1ael Komeu, un re-
gallo de la D1rectora del Coleglo, sonora
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Huoo gran anlmaclon mientras Sc ele
si@ Ia HhilNA Dh MA y uel 0oiesiO
NJ al uh en're enOS recor
oailiOS q resalo oe ooS mi VoSOS que III
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oe "a mas Sillip 'loa ai"llins eS0Osioa en
ete los liisAnoS coiluascApuioS que Pre-
senclaron q aceo. = resul1aoo lue IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
EI Hon, ju8z Hamil-
ton haCe impOrtan-
teS dCIdraCiOn0S

En- vista de que Sc han publicado in
formes en- la prensa, que no son correc
tos, parece propio que haga algunas ma
nifestaciones con respecto al verdadero
estado de cosas en- esta Corte.
El Juez de esta Corte avis6 a la Aso
ciaci6n de Abogados ell lunes pasado que
6l considerable que no habria cambio
alguno en- cuanto a juez hasta que ell
que ha sido nombrado va, honorable Ar
thur F. Odlin, compareciese en- la Corte
con sus debidas credenciales, cuando,
desde luego, tendria lugar ell cambio.
Ell Juez que habla ademas consu1to ell
asunto a Washington para mas clari-
dad continuation trancribimos los ca
blegramas cruzados con motive de tai
consulta:
San Juan, abril 27, 1921.
Attorney General. Washington.
Sc informa que ell Juez odlin tom6
juramento cargo aver en- Washington.
Avfseme sus puntos de vista con respec
to a asuntos pendientes corte aqui antes
de su llegada. Estoy dispuesto actuar
solo 81 usted 10 considera legal. Asuntos
importantes pendientes resolucion
P. j. HAMILTON,
Juez