davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

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letters.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

Mh 5Dnifder DHenbeit gibt 21oDo
George 81, 6aB Der fron1n1e Offer Der
Aniierte11 fiib bal1ptiadblib gegen ben
,6eutiben &or16eI rid)tef. Cine Babr-
'bet, Die GENTLE amerifaniide 8ldtter
aud bel1te nod nidt feben-poneni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

@dtper n11r ideinen getuiiie 2dn-
Ser iib an ben @eoanfen at getu0bner
oaB Mn1erifn ridt BLOB gu San6lnn-
g~er6ienften % lit. Mer iene 8eit 1T
errogiiltig boriiber!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Die Acr5eft auf!

8as ous D~eutibmerifanertrm in
bieien Gngen am tiefiten bemegt nn6
am beiBeiten ergreiH, bas 1T Der Sc
|6anfe an 6as arr1e, unidul0ige @ino
lin Denti6lano!
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bleibt MIR nod ibrig, iib at ffriim=
men. 8us 6entide &inb lit 5ertreten
tporoen nit benz 6entihen 8olfe nnb
biel meriger nod olS bieie Niobe Der
Nationen fam es lein eigenes 5did-
ial ielbit geitdltert - es ffarn mn nod
leioeno n1b flebef1b emporidauen 5n
benen, bon 6enen es unbe1uuBt Sbub
uno &ettung gu erlangen glaubt.
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ternbalie, bas BON SSammerlait 10 ert-
felt 1T, tpie 6as @in0 ielbit nit eir
men boblen 8angen, ieiner Haiien
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gen.
Gin ibpodes 2abeln Der Soffnlng
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liiber oag peite Meer. S1 uniere
91roe, in sic 91nbe bes 9eutidnme-
rifonertums 1T bas gdidial bon M1il-
lIionen fIleiner Menidenfiipoer 6eut-
|fben Blutes gelegt, Die iidon nit benz
go6e onf OH un6 OF ffteben nr10 bom
e. SoLoA.Sa<1.I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
bon Ser @atbebrale reiite Montaga-

bon Der @atbeorale reiite Meontaga-
bend nod WeilDaufee, mo- er a111ererl
Cages I'M ct. Sranbis 9emi11ar einen
gortrag bielt. 8on bort begab er id
N1iithuod nod Snbiana; no er als
|Bertreter bes MationaI Catholic @eI
fare Council einen 8ortrng Iber lo-
8iale 8robleme gebe1t miro. 8or iei=
.ner Miidfffebbr nod ct. CLOUD miro
bodn. 6err Mabotpalo ieinem 8ruz
Der, melber fi6 in ct. 2ouis Dem iu-
riitiiden 5tu6ium mibmet, einen Be=
ilb eritatten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P w. Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota

east of Mankato. Summers he spent
at work on his fathers farm. Then
for one summer he worked in rail-
road section crew at S1.35 a day for
ten hour day, and filled up the ten
hours on the section gang with four
hours in the fields at home. Another
year he taught school.
He built up "Shady Lane" from the
wild prairie, and turned his efforts
to the organization of cooperative
enterprises as the only practical
means under which the farmers were
obliged to market their live stock and
produce. Seven years ago he organ
lied the State Hereford Breeders
Association and has been president
ever since. In 1915, '16 and IT, he
was president of the State Live Stock
Breeders Association. Years of study
of agricultural problems in their re-
lation to education, and support for
the agricultural colleges and school,
led to his appointment as representa-
tive of agriculture on the board OF
regents of the University of Mime
sofa. Promotion of boys and girls
Junior live stock clubs is one OF his
hobbies.
Prominent in the organization OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federa-
ton and a director in the National
convention that formed the American
Farm Bureau Federation, he was ap-
pointed State President when s. L..
Allen resigned, and was elected to
the office again at the last annual
convention.
His creed is the upbuilding of the
farm home.
"Every farmer should aim to build
farm home that will be monu-
ment to his memory when he passes
on" he says. give always claimed
that the farmer should spend his
money in his own business, establish
ing a comfortable and attractive
home for himself and family. MY
biggest ambitions are to keep on
working for square deal for agri-
culture, and to help boys and girls
to make good, and develop into high
class, useful citizens. I love the
open country, and I'm really sorry
for the folks that have to live in the
cities all the time.
''I'm 81 years old, but I expect to
live in Shady Lane and play with
the grandchildren for at least 20
years more. Whatever success |
have had in life has been due entire
| ly to good mother, father, wife and
| friends.
Mr.. Potter is now giving his entire
time to the Farm Bureau. He is a
hard-headed practical farmer himself
! and is devoting himself to seeing that
the Farm Bureau is made an organi-
zation of practical helpfulness to the
farmers of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
q d q p y q q 4 q 3 9 q q q q 2
e LYMAN PRAIRIE. q
4 q q a . 4 = \ + n J j , = y Z

Bill Morse spent Sunday with MS
home folks.
George Whitney made business
trip to Sank Centre last Friday.
Hazel Domke spent Wednesday
night with lila and Loretta Smith.
| Miss Grace Hamilton spent the
week end with Mrs. Paul Domke.
Bill Reiher of Melrose is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reiher.
| Arthur Domke who is working for
Henry Judes spent Sunday at home.
| Mr.. Finch and Mamie were callers
at the Elmer Smith home last Friday
evening.
Miss Hazel Knapp and Leo Demro
of Willard attended the barn dance
last Friday.
Miss Alberta Beidleman is assist
ing Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorpe with her
house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchwitz are
the proud parents of baby boy VINO
arrived last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke OF Sank
Centre attended the barn dance at
Win Cowlthorp's last Friday even
ing.
Elmer Smith and family, Carl
Kraft and family and Fay Beidleman
and wife attended the Decoration Day
exercises at Grove Lake last Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
II II y e o o q q q q y q q q y .
y MCCORMICK LAKE q
u u II II II q q y Il q II Il Il II = q

Elmo Peterson called at Cites on
THURSDAY.
Will Schley was a business caller
at Oakland Farm Friday.
J. F. Classen transacted business
at the B. H. Otte home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Eagle
Bend, motored down Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Mr.. Determann and John Wolf at
tended the wrestling match at Mel
rose Tuesday evening.
Genevieve Sheets and three girl
friends motored down from Long
Prairie Wednesday evening and call
ed at the Wilcox home.
A few friends of M. Otte's called
at his home Monday evening and
helped him celebrate his birthday.
Midses Kingsbury, Claud, Iwinsk,
Rathrock gathered at the hcme OF
Mrs. Botz and tied quilt which will
be ratified off for the benefit of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
Farmers Club which meets next Fri

Farmers Club which meets next Fri
day night, June Bird.
Mrs. Wilcox spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ehr and sons spent Sunday
| at the Richard Weber home.
Jos. Kortan was a business caller
at the Knapp home Tuesday.
John Wolf was business caller at
the Otte home Saturday evening.
Ester Kennedy and Leonard Wolf
spent Wednesday evening with the
Wilcox boys.
Regina Tank spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Dicks at
Alexandria. She was accompanied
by her aunt, Edith Gamradt.
Alex and Fred Botz spent Sunday
at the Conrad Botz home.
Mrs. Wilcox and Allen called on
Mrs. Ehr Sunday evening.
Twill Parker and family spent the
evening at the Connolly home.
The Leible family entertained the
Determan family at tish-fry Sum
day.
Miss Edith Schwartz spent Sunday
with her little friend, Margaret
Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Knapp
nome.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Vessel last
Thursday.
Messrs. Otte, Claud end Kingsbury
attended the ball game at Melrcse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rydholm of Melrose
spent Saturday evening at the
Diezel home.
Mrs. Joe Determan spent a few
days visiting friends and relatives
at Brainerd.
Win Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Connolly spent Saturday at the Con-
nelly home.
Miss Olga Serley called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Serley
Sunday evening.
Leo and Henry Ear motored to
Alexandria Sunday and spent the day
with Gerald, their brother.
Mr.. Cites sister and her husband,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That default has been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage, ex-
ecuted by Gertrude J. Satterly, a
single, woman, as mortgagor, to
First State Bank of Sank Centre, a
Corporation of the State of Mime
sofa, as mortgage, dated April /,
1920, and duly recorded in the office
of the Register Of Deeds within and
for Stearns County, Minnesota, on
May Sd, 1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book 81 of Mortgages on page 1873
thereof; that no action, proceeding at
law, or otherwise, has been instituted
for the collection of the debt secured
by said mortgage; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
on this date is Thirty-Eight Hundred
Five Dollars and Twenty cents (s3,-
SO5.2O); that the premises de-
scrlbed in, and covered by, said
mortgage are The North half of the
Northeast Quarter (N7aNEA) of
Section numbered Eleven (1I in
Township numbered One Hundred
twenty-six (126) of Range number
ed Thirty-four (34), situate ia
Stearns County, Minnesota; that by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and
provided in said mortgage, will be
foreclosed by the sale of said pre-
misses at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of
Steams County, Minnesota, az the
front door of the post office in the
city of Sank Centre, in Stearns coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Friday, June 18th
1921 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon IF
said day to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with
the costs of such sale, and seventy
five dollars ($75) Attorneys Fees
stipulated in said mortgage.
First State Bank of Sank Centre,
Mortgage.
Dated May End, 1921.
L. L. Kells, Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota. 1872
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02

The Stearns County Holstein
Breeders association will hold their
annual meeting and picnic at the
Thomas Zaczkowski & Sons farm,
mile north of Roscoe, on Tuesday
afternoon, June 7th.
Music will be furnished by the
Metre Grove band and the speaking
program taken care Of by Bertram
Scott, secretary of the Minnesota
Holstein Breeders association, w. A.
McKerrow, manager of the Central
Cooperative Commission firm and Z:
H. Eckles, chief of the Division OF
Animal Husbandry at the University
Farm.
The Zaczkowski Holstein herd,
which is one of the largest IN the
county, will be on exhibit at the pic
mic grounds. Stands from which re-
freshments of all kinds can be pur-
chased, will be erected.
The Holstein breeders extend
general invitation to the people OF
the county to attend this picnic ana
enioy the afternoons program put
on by the association.
Who is this man Potter, anyway
Is a question often asked these days
wherever farmers, especially farm
eds of the Farm Bureau get together
to talk over things.
AS head of the State Farm Bureau
organization, the Herald has ire
ouently quoted him and we believe
loittle story about Potter will be
timely. -.
A farmer all his life, and proud OF
IL hut still prouder of the fact that
all his children are building up
farm homes in Minnesota.
That is L. E. Potter, of Spring
field, Mimi. state senator, pioneer IN
the development of Cooperative
enterprise among the farmers, and
now president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
He shipped the first car load Of live
stock ever sent to South st. Paul on
the cooperative plan, and II years
ago he organized a cooperative
creamery in Springfield, serving as
it's president for four years. Seven
teen years ago he founded the
Springfield Farmers COOPERATIVE
Elevator Co., and served as presl-
dent of that organization for ID
years. r..
"I'm president right now of the llv-
est and deadest organizations in Min
nesota" he saws. ''The Invest is the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federatlon.
And I think the cemetery assoclation
at Springfield out to be able TO quar-
ify as the deadest."
Mr.. Potter was born in Wisconsin
on August 10 1858, is one OF the ten
children of John and Olive Potter
who came to Minnesota with their
family in 1864. His father died IN
1885; his mother is now 50 years oid'
| and has 1O3 living descendants. Nine
of her grandsons served in the World
War and five of her brothers fought
in the Civil War.
Since 1869, when the nearest rail-
| road was So miles away, Mr.. Potter
has lived on the family homestead or
on his present farm, "Shady Lane"
which is now a mile and half OUT
side of Springfield. His education
| came from the one room "backwoods
school," supplemented by nights OF
porting over books he bought by work
\ ing for seven winters in the woods
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Seip, of Waite Park,
spent Sunday at the Otte home.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox and Mrs. M.
Mann attended the Royal Neighbor
meeting at Frank Heads Tuesday
May Oath.
Miss Hazel Knapp has returned
from Willard where she has been
teaching and is spending few days
at the home of her brother, Harry
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Jr., en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Max Gamradt
and family of Princeton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dicks and son OF Alexan-
drla, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gamradt OF
st. Paul and relatives of this place
last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02
5 COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
= > prs RI q q q q q q .
q WEST UNION Il
& q q q y q q y Il q + q q q y y q

Bertha plays West Union here on
Sunday next.
Andrew Radermacher was at Sank
Centre on business Monday.
o. M. Stensland was to the Twin
Cities Saturday on business.
Mike Messer, Jr., of Collegeville
was visiting at his parents home here
Sunday.
Prof. G. Koepp left for St. Cloud
Saturday after closing a nine months
term of school here.
Clarence Moore motored to Park
Rapids Sunday for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Lawrence Kane returned to his
home Monday, after having worked
for two months on the Whitney farm.
Hannah SCHNEIDER left for Melrose
Thursday after closing an eight
month term of school in District No.
ia
Theo Teske came home from St.
Cloud Saturday returning Monday
accompanied by his wife and son
Harold
The dance given by the Hanson
orchestra Tuesday night was well at
tended and everybody there enjoyed
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr.,,
and daughter Dolores, and Harry
Finch, were shoppers at Osakis Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, Mrs.
tanker of St. Cloud were visiting at
the Ben Messer and Fred Ritter home
Sunday
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet in the hall Tuesday, June 7th,
lunch will be served by Mrs. c. S.
Williams. Everybody invited.
E. M. Mitchell and family moved
into the Stensland residence Friday.
Several car loads from here attend
ed the base ball games Sunday and
Monday at Swanville and Burtrum.
Theo. We're was at Sank Centre
between trains Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Weiss, Jr., are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born May 27.
West Union base ball fans Journey
ed to Swanville Sunday where the
West Union team was defeated by
score of 8 to 2. At Burturm on Mon
day, West Union defeated Burtrum
by score of % to 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coyle and child
ZEN drove down by car from Winni-
peg, Canada Saturday to visit for
some time at the Charles and Theo.
Stuske homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fink, Miss
Helen Fink end George Radermacher
of Eden Valley. were visiting at the
Radermacher home Saturday and
Sunday, returning to Eden Valley
Monday morning.
Ida Schmidt returned to her home
at Sank Centre Saturday after clos
ing successful term of school here,
ending with big picnic Friday after
noon for the parents and children in
Schmidt's grove. Everybody had a
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-The very best of
rough lumber. Boards and dimen-
sions. Reasonable prices. Write or
phone P. O. Lystad, Little Sank,
MINI. 51-53
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Dollar Sign
On Brides Door
OF Big Church

New York, Aug. S.-The New
York World today disclosed a
standing jest that it says was per
petrated by architects OF the mil
lion dollar st. Thomas Episcopal
church on the dozens OF fashion
able brides who have gone to the
altar through the brides door"
since the church was completed
ten years ago.
Carved into the granite capital
over the door, says the newspaper,
is a huge dollar sign--s!ightly con
ventionalized, but unn,istakable.
A photograph of the door, repro
duced to bear out the story, shows
a beautiful and finely chiselled
decoration surmounted by a dou-
BILE panel, on one side Of which is
carved a convention true lovers
knot and on the other somewhat
similar, but strikingiy different
dollar mark"
F.. Donald Robb, architect, WHO
was head draughtsman for CRAM
Goodhue & Ferguson, designers OF
the church, is quoted as having
admitted designing the dollar
mark, saying it was done in fun"
and asserting he could not see that
it was subject of newspaper COM
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Educators Debate
Question of Sex
Study In Schools

| Chicago, Aug. S.-Do the Ssris
OF today know too much about sex
problems and not enough about
housework, cooking and things es-
sential to becoming good mothers?
Superior Judge Harry A. Lewis
OF Chicago says they do not and
urges a plan to include obligations
OF matrimony as a part Of course
OF study in Chicago high schools.
Peter A. Mortenson, city super
intendent OF schools; Edward j.
Tobin, superintendent OF schools
for Cook county, and many Chi
cago men and women say the girls
OF today know too much already
and oppose Judge Lewis plan.
Marriage is too sacred" ns-
serts one woman, "for open discus
sion in classes or among children
after classes. The subject would
be treated lightly by the children.
and they would not be benefited
l believe 1t is the duty of the inoth-
er to teach her daughters all that
is necessary TO know about mar
riage."
Another woman considers the
source" and gives her opinion as
follows:
Most teachers are old maids. so
what do they know about mar
riage? | believe h!gh school girls
know all they need to know about
sex. but they should learn more
about keeping house, sewing and
cooking, and the best place tol
learn these is in their homes"
One woman ir .erviewed yes,
she is unmarried thinks the
Lewis plan is good and should as
sist girls in selecting husbands
and may reduce the number Of di-
vorces.
OF course the opinion OF mere
man In such matters doesn't
mean anything" but here are two
that sound reasonable, at that;
one man says: "iNins-tenths OF
the persons getting married today
rre ignorant OF the obligations OF
The majority OF the
girls OF today do not receive the
proper training at home to become
good mothers or wives, s.,.S. while
/ do not approve of this subject
being discussed in the school
.oom, II the children don't get
proper instruction at home they
must get Il elsewhere.
And another: "A healthy home
ife instills all tRe morals neces-
AIRY, and II the parents are COM
,anions to their children they do
Tot have to go 10 school 10 learn
he problems OF matrimony --how
o cook, sew and become mothers /
md wives"
One woman believes high
chools should teach modesty in
Iress first. then cooking, sewing ,
nd housekeeping. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
New Books at
Public Library

california trails" the story of
California missions told with in
terest and illustrated with full
page plates. by Trowbridge Hall.
American police systems" one
function OF government described
as observed In seventy-two cities
from Boston to Los Angeles, with
suggestions for improvement
drawn largely from European
cities. by Raymond r. Fosdick.
"A prisoner of Trotsky's" the
OF the author who was
for completely in a sup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

posed American plot against the
Bolshevist government, by An
drew Kalpaschinikoff. 1t has been
criticised for exaggeration of ex-
letting conditions in Russia.
THE sea shore" one of the ma
ture-lovers' series" dealing in an
interesting manner with the
life and formation Of the English
coast, by w. r. Pycraft.
Writing the photoplay." a
complete manual for its compost
tion and sale, by ]. Berg Esenwein.
Sand Holler", a story by the
author Of "Amarilly of Clothes
Line-Alley", Belle X. Maniates.
Lady Lilith" by the author of
Sonia" Stephen McKanna.
THE summons" detective
story by Alfred e. w. Mason.
For the Children
"Fairies and chimneys" a book
of fairy poems by Rose Fyleman.
Tales Of folk and fairies" tales
from many countries by Kath-
arine Pyke.
Bob Thorne, sky fighter, in
Italy" second story about this
boys hero, by Austin Bishop.
Treasure mountain" a girls
story of the mountain OF Virginia
by Edna Turpin.
The library is receiving free
copies Of two organization mag
azines "The Rotarian" the organ
Of the International association of
Rotary clubs. and 1.-THE Indepen-
dent Woman" the bulletin of the
Business and professional wo-
mans league.