davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
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Beatrice Yarno was in Little Sank
on Friday.
Carl Ecklund did shopping at Little
Sank on Monday.
Mrs. Sam Erickson called on Mrs.
Gust Edman on Monday.
The Misses Louise and Elsie Blank
were in Sank Centre Saturday.
F. L. Paska attended to business
affairs at Long Prairie Monday.
William Troness spent Sunday
visiting Carl and Joseph Ecklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rees attended
church at Bethel Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss called at
the A. H. Hendrickson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
were Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Albin Eckburg and John Foss made
quick trip to Sank Centre last Fri
day noon.
Mrs. John Foss and Mrs. Sam
Erickson attended the coffee at Mrs.
Christ Bjone is in Sank Centre last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckburg and
sons visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Troness on Wednesday of
last week.
Amanda Johnson and Otto Ander-
son were in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Allison and son Otto
were entertained at dinner on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
children and Mrs. Jonas Eckburg call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Lying Saturday evening.
Gust Edman did shopping in Sank
Centre on Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Yarno took the train
on Monday evening for Warren MINI
, where she will enter the hospital and
train for a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Gust
Jacobson's on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying were bust
ness callers at Long Prairie Monday
to attend to business affairs.
Mr.. A. H. Henrdickson made a trip
to Long Prair1e on Monday to attend
some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson entertain
ed the following guests at dinner on
Sundey: Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg,
and sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rees ;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mann and son
Kenneth,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying and fami-
ly and Miss Inga Stenion attended
the school entertainment at the Elm
church on Sunday.
/ Mrs. O. j. Lying and Mrs. John
Larson visited Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
DIR. A. ]. KLIMEK
Eye Specialist Optometrist

of Osakis, Mimi, vii, be at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day of each month. Eyes ex-
amined by the most scientific meth
cd. Glasses correctly fitted, at a
reasonable price, guaranteed to sat-
isfy. Cross Eyes, and all those hav-
ing headaches, or nervous troubles,
are especially invited for consulta-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

1t to the outside air, the temperature
being regulated by means Of a thermo-
stat.
The new device enables the depart
ment to make test tablets in sufficient
numbers at any time of the year, re-
CARELESS of atmospheric conditions,
and is an aid in the nationwide cam
paign for the eradication of tubercu-
losis in cattle. This same means Of
regulating the relative humidity may
be used in making other medicinal
tablets than those used in the tuber-
culin tests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated June 25th. 1928.
Court Seal)
IL B. Himsi,
Judge of Probate.
Published June % July S. IL. 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Make Opportunity.

The man who habitually waits for
something to turn up usually fails to
see a good chance when it arrives.
Only the man who "hustles while he
waits" is likely to appreciate his OPP
portunity when it comes. Wise men
make their opportunities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
NotIfyina Coming Train,

One lady says she is very careful
driver because every time she comes
near the railroad crossing she toots
her horn to let the train know she
Is coming. Sloan Springs Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Not Worth the Price.

That laughter costs too much is pur-
chased by the sacrifice Of dscency.-
Quintilian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

are lots o.
Ply feel thei(
ear. They
cs not RED
and theyl
lrowsy. dull
18th indigcse
nstipated. 4
DO their best
q THESE
& upl Let /
what fh,u "a.
r countlessI
men. Incre(
prove your I
pne your d
up the slugl
't4HahQM
pr blood d
eins. This \
nd give youl
and vigor u
rs winter.
/ THIS Toj
PINE tablesp)
ew meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

1t is true one must he honest with
children and talk to them with the
appreciation of one human being to
another. but that does not say that
the whole range of human knowledge
should be secured for an answer to
their question of the moment
They hear a stream Of sounds.
that's all. They are lost in it and
wearied beyond expression. They
will soon learn l" protect themselves
from it.
The better way TO do. when they ask
questions that involve the whole Of
human experience, is to answer just
the question they ask. briefly. accu-
ratcly. in simple language. and no
more. Let that sink in. When it
does they will come back for the
next step.
ct pick the seeds off because the
plant would stop towering if | left
them on, Benjie," would have an
swered the question the child asked.
mothers action. Children are always
interested in action of any sort. and
will ask about il and initiate it
That was what Benjie was doing.
He was not asking at all about the
creation of plants. His experience
was limited to the action and it was
about that he asked He recognized
nothing deeper than that.
Then don't cheat the children out
of the JOY of their present day by
loading it up with the experiences Of
the day still to come.
AS the days pass, add to the expert
ences and the strength and the grasp
of a child. He is gradually prepared
for the burden. OF course, be honest
with him, but keep within the day
and let him have joy of it.
(cnnyrrht 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Johnny Chuck Refuses to
Come Down.
The truth of this pray you heed
Worse things are there than being freed.
Churk

Johnny Chuck was up in a tree.
Yes, sir, Johnny Chuck was up in
tree. He had climbed that tree him
self. He had climbed it because that
was the only way he could get away
from Bowser the Hound. He hadn't
made such very hard work of 1t,
either. That was because Johnny
Chuck has Squirrel blood in him. He
belongs to the Squirrel family.
1t is d question who was the most
surprised Bowser the Hound, or
Johnny Chuck himself. Bowser had
had no idea that Johnny could climb.
If Johnny had had any such idea he
hadn't actually known that he could,
because he hadn't tried it. Now as
he sat IN a crotch of that tree he
couldn't help grinning as he looked
down at Bowser.
For a moment or two Bowser was
too astonished to make a sound He
simply stood staring foolishly up at
Johnny Chuck. When he did find his
say so. How Bowser did bark! He
barked and barked and barked just
the way he had more than once
barked when he had chased Bobby
Coon up a tree. Every one who heard
that bark knew that BoWSer had cor
nered some one.
Come down. Come down, Come
down" barked Bowscr. You haven't
any right to climb d tree. Come down
and fight as Chuck should fight and
give me Il chance to shake you to
death. WoodChuCks can't climb trees.
Come down on the ground where you
belong"
Johnny Chuck didn't accept that in
vitation to come down. No, sir, he
didn't accept that invitation. He re-
fused il. He refused to even think of
coming down. He was satisfied to be
where he was. and he said So He
even made fun of Bowser because
Bowser couldn't climb a tree. He
acted quite as if he had been in the
habit of climbing trees all his life.
The more excited Bowser grew the
more Johnny Chuck grinned. 1t was
most provoking grin
Now, BowSrr's voice can be heard
long distance. and, as / said before,
every one who heard it knew that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

strained through a fine sieve Il mean
the pure juice and pulp, no rose
water) can be used instead of the
plain rose water called for in the cold
cream formula, to make a soothing,
bleaching lemon cream
One new idea for today is to take
the lemon juice and pulp and add all
mond milk and little glycerin
Such combination is excellent for
tanned and slightly dry skins. The
proportions are not important-aS
much milk as juice and one-third
that amount of glycerin. But you
can vary this. More milk is better
for very dry compilations.
A. II. y. and Mrs B. B. s.: An oily
skin usually denotes a sluggish di-
gestive system. or an inability of the
organs to relieve such a condition.
In other words. the skin is taxed un-
necessarily TO keep the system cleared
of waste Sometimes by drinking
more water the kidneys will take
care Of such a condition, but the bet
ter way is to eat less of the foods
that are causing this trouble. A good
test would be 10 eat less food in
which there is much oil, such as fatty
meats or patrfes and to drink enough
water to flush the system. noting all
the while the effect upon the skin.
Rose Bud: There are braces that
may be purchased for helping TO
straighten a childs legs while he is
growing. Drink plenty of milk to
add TO your weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
HASSELII

HASSELL
Observation-Disclosures, Hassier, Hast
RACIAL oRIGIN-EngIish.
SoURcE-An occupation; also given
name.
With the clue that this group of
family names is traCeable in part to
an occupation the thought that oC-
ours most readily is that the first
bearers of the name were hoStlers.
They weren't. They were "hastlers."
Their occupation disappeared many
years ago, and with that disappear
ance the word became obsolete,
though related word, spelled vari-
ously "haister" and "haster," is still
to be met with in certain rural sec
tions Of England as denoting the
screen which is employed sometimes
when an open fireplace is used fer
roasting.
In Norman feudal times the has
tier was the retainer in charge of
roasting the meats for the big ban
quets, and he filled an important place
in the military households of the Nor
man Chieftains.
Originally the name. when it was
derived from this source, bore the
prefixed "le" Tor "the'). and it is
met with in the. forms lie Hastler,"
"le Hasteler" and re Hasseler."
One of the names in the group,
however, is as often as not traceable
to a given name, "Hassell." which
was simply variation Of the Nor
man given name of "Asceline."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Lois Wilson, a Girl Like Other
Girls.

The other day the publicity man
ager of the Famous Players gave
luncheon at the Carlton in New
York to some few of the free-lance
writer's in honor of Lois Wilson. We
all thought we We're going to hear
Lois talk about THE Covered
wagon especially the thrilling ex-
teriors, but Lois said that the taking
or the eXteriors had been so Strin-
gent that until she got a sort Of a
long constance perspective on them she
didn't feel quite up to talking about
| tnem She did inform US, however, that
the Indians went away richer and the
cast or the picture went away poorer
after several trading sessions. She,
personally, she told Us. is the pos
many rare rugs.
Lois Wilson once taught school. you
know. L had 1T by word Of mouth
l think she said the eighth grade,
wnlch would mean that she is a very
erudite young lady.
think you other fans would like
Lois Wilson. She's awfully much like
what other girls ought to be. BY
Mhlch l mean that she is modestly
dressed, conscientious. very pretty.
very well bred. very reserved. and
also very Intelligent She has no
pose She assumes no Alterations.
enc Is serious with a dash of gaiety
Ike bright sash about a conserya-
tive gown.
While we were lunching. Tony Mo-
reno and Rebe Daniels came in. and
beoe exclaimed. why. Lois Wilson.
Is II you Lois modestly admitted
the explanatory accusation and Rehe
! Stid' w nat do you think of New
4Fk Then remembered that
when L met Bebc. a few weeks ago.
II was her first day in New York and
b"r hrst impression had been one of
u4rt and the awful fact that she. had
o. wash her hair in gasoline And
t 6nlS was practically Lois wilson's
nEHt day in New York. TOO. These
hrst days, I've been through a lot
OF en- lately-Charies Rays. and
I i1,ht :: and some time ago Colleen
moore :, and now Lois Wilson's
:. w nat impr.s@es you most about
i>c" YORK :: asked her, hopefully
recalled that Charley Ray had
! favored Gtant's Tomb
On, Miss Wilson said. the thea
! ,'r> But, She added hastily. Il
"3uIdn want 10 live here
couldn't ct her to say yhv S,ba.s
70" diplomatic. She was too dinIo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Being Honest With Them.

Mother and Benjie were out in the
flower garden shifting the perfumes
and drinking the color with eager
eyes. Says Benjie, why, mother,
why do you pinch off the little seeds
1 think they're kind of pretty" Ben
lie is six.
Then mother (who says Il make it
q point to tell the child exactly the
truth about anything he asks about'D
told Benjie long. long story about
the plant and its flower. and the bees
and the moths and the butterflies and
the wind, and the pollen dust and the
seeds, and the baby plant, and the
mother plants ceasing TO live and 10
give out any more blossoms once the
seed was set
1t was such a long talk with so
much truth ia it that it lasted the
whole time they were in the garden.
The perfumes and the colorS and the
lovely shapes of things, the lights
and the shadows and the funny lit
lie bugs, all passed UNDECIDED while
mother, flushed and tired with the
fort, made plain to BenJie the truth
Bout seeds.
AS they turned into the path that
l to the house Benjie's crinkled
ow smoOthed out and he said
nyway. you bull seeds from the
IRE men. don't you. MOTHER" and
ced to catch up to the brown but
Fly that had tantalized him by
ancing up and down in front of him
uat out of reach all the way up from
he garden.
II don't believe he understood it
. H. sighed mother. I'll have to try
gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

note the shape of the bill--whether
it is like that of u canary, a cardinal.
or a mockingbird. With these points
written down, you can go to the COL
lection of District birds in the Ma
tional Museumand find what your
bird is
Bluebird: Sialia stalls.
Length, seven inches.
Upper parts, azure blue.
Throat and breast, cinnamon
brown; belly, white.
Female, much duller
Resident, (common) all year.
The bluebird seems to have all the
qualities which endear a bird to man
CHEEKY, confiding, brave, useful and
beautiful he holds a secure place in our
affections. We are fortunate to have
him with us all the year round, ex-
cept for brief periods in midwinter
when unusual cold or storms drive
mild breath he returns, and on any
bright day after the middle of Feb
ruary we may hear his glad prophecy
of spring. He has a soft contralto
voice, 1.-The very soul of tenderness"
His voice is broken into short phrases.
often given on the wing.
BluebirdS are among the earliest to
build, and need but little encourage
ment to put their summer home near
ours. small box with hole in it,
without doorstep for English spar
rows to stand on, set up on a post,
birdhouse, and bluebird family will
sensibly diminish the number of cat
erpillars, spiders, beetles and grass
hoppers in the vicinity. They also
build in holes in trees, stumps or
fence posts, stuffing in, rather care
lessly, dried grasses and feathers.
The eggs. four to six, are light blue,
unmarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Waist Now Knows No Boundary
nv ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

THE artist who objects to the Ill
Vorcement of waist and skirt III
vomen's costumes compares the proc
ess to painting Doric column l"o
thirds red and one-third yellow.
OF this crime of dividing women
costumes in two the classic GREEKS
and Romans were not guilty. Nor
was taste so perverted in the hiuuie
ages. But just where you wouid ieasI
expect tin an age of rare ana I'M
usual artistic appreciation, IN the
renaissance period, you nd Inls
heresy developing-this notion that
there should be something distinct in
treatment if not in actual color De
tween woman's bodice and skirt.
Most of us were brought up with
that notion-with a feeling that there
really was a normal waist line, place
where a womans waist ought 10 meet
the skirt. even If fashion raised 1t or
lowered it capraeiously. But W" tda are
getting bravely over such IDEAS.
though the process has been long
one And even though, by way OF
variety, we are treated still TO second
empire modes. TO the modes OF 1881 OF
even to that of 1850. we are not per
mitted to lapse back into the feellng
that there we have the real waist
line"
We couldn't very we'll drift back
into that faIlacy when even in the
limited wardrobe there are waist lines
Of half dozen pitches. our own
caprice or the dressmaker's may per
suade us to affect second empire
waist line for an evening froch, put
the chances are that we slip INTO
this after doffing an afternoon frock
of that drapcd sort that hasn't any
waist line at ALL or snort skirt and
jaquette that fits most snugly around
the hips.
SO this question of waist line isn't
one that bothers us very much any
more.
The important thing seems to be
TO keep slender enough 80 that you
can go ungirdled and not look like
sack of flour. or. as occasion or tne
dressmaker require. drop your Sirdle
to your hips raise il to direc-
toire pitch on q moments notice.
When our mid-Victorian grand
mothers displayed their family por-
traits they smiled with amusement
flourshed a half century earlier
Rather pretty face-crandmother'
but such clothes"' was the COM
ment; or, Yes, poor dear, she had no
waist line"
And the fiapper of today. looking
at the pictures her mother had taken
in all the white satin grandeur OF
her wedding gown. smiles the same
apologetic smile. Poor dear-and |
suppose she thought she looked at
tractive; Imagine being proud of
figure like that
To the very young woman of today
there isn't even anything a little odd
about garment like Lanvin'S new
"blouSy blouse" that balloons out
over the waist and hips. nor anything
inconsistent in having ones frock cut
SO that the material of the bodice ex-
teds in unbroken line right down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
The Invaluable Lemon.

There is little new to be said about
the virtues of lemon as a beautifier.
can only hope now and then to re-
Capitulate It's uses. in case my readers
may have forgotten. But there is one
way of using it that few know about
That is to make a cream entirely of
lemon For an oily skin take two or
three lemons, cut them in quarters
and run them through an ordinary
meat mincing machine-food chop
per-with the smallest blade attached.
Be sure the machine is clean, scald it
with hot water and soapsuds, and let
it soak in boiling hot water some
time, so not trace or an odor of
food remains Otherwise the lemon
Will take il up.
Run the squashy lemon through
several times until the rind and seeds
have been thoroughly ground. Strain
a sieve so the larger Jumps
are taken out and only soft, pulpy
substance remains. This is IL marvel
nails and for the face and neck.
However If the complexion is sensi-
tive. it will not stand this full
strength. In that case. dilute with
rose water until it ceases to sting.
This makes IL liquid, rather than a
cream. But this first lemon liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

IN HE first of a series of daily ar
ticles on the birds of Washing
ton and vicinity is here pre-
scented. Each of these articles
will deal with some particular bird. Civ
ing a description and the characteristic
habits and haunts of the species, with
an illustration. The following sugges-
tons for beginners are given by Mrs.
Florence Merriam Bailey:
ut is a particularly good time to
start learning the birds now, because
some of those which have been here all
winter, like the mockingbird and card
inal, are old friends, and those which
have been south for the winter-some
of them to Florida. some to Mexico and
some to South America-are coming
north d few at a time, so that there is
less confusion than when the whole or
chestra has come. Another advantage
is that the trees are still bare and it is
easy to see the birds.
when you go birding. be sure to
have a small note book in your
pocket, and, if possible, an opera
glass in your hand. Go to some good
birdy place-the city parks and
grounds, the Geological or Rock Creek
parks, or the country outside, where
you can find the bushy bank of a
stream or an old cedar and pine field.
When you have found a. good place,
sit down out of sight, with your back
to the sun, and wait to see what
comes. Watch the trees for move
ment, and when a bird appears bear
on hard with your eyes, as John
Burroughs would have said.
First decide on the birds size COM
pared with an English sparrow,
robin and a crow. Then make out the
color and markings. If any, on head,
breast, back, wings and tail. Finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
lLLU5rRa7eD By Csc johnson

Mary has sent me q tired little note,
written while the baby cried and the
rhubarb boiled over. in which she
tells m" how she hates homework.
Il did love beauty So" cries Mary.
beautiful textures and cnlors and
craftsmanship. And this is all SO
hideous,"
II is great sight to see GiuSeppi
make salad. First, there is the old
kitchen. with the light coming
thfough the window high i'll the wall,
warm and thick like a golden oil
Such a kitchen. brown in the shadows
as trout pool. but full of living
flashes Of color-the copper of the
great FURNISHED kettles. the thick
hiShes with their stripping Of green
and magenta, the blue flame OF clean
steel. the soft silveriEcs of tin. and
over II all. spreading in the steam
nom the kettles clinging in the
shadows of the rafters. the odor Of
htros-persa and romino, rosemary
As YOU call it. bay, thyme. And there
IN the midst, Giuseppi-about to make
the salad
Big. fat, brown Giuseppi has small
plump hands and the little. quick
myers that never are still How he
laughs How his blue-black eve
brows meet over his eagle nose as he
marShals the Vegetables about the
bowl First. lettuce, cracking cold.
green ~ slice from the undcrside
or a crisping wave. No feeble leaf
or two. bat the whole Crinkled heart.
sliced wafer thin. goes first into the
vast yellow bowl. Next, spinach,
boiled and drained. dark green and
soft as moss. y symphony in green is
promised. for next come. string beans
cut in meaty bits, their greenness
blending to the gold of meIlnwed
ivory. Then celery in pearly slices,
sweet and crunchy as November nuts.
Ihen tiny leeks and onions. finger
thin, but potent as young sticks of
dynamite In case they're not. there
IS garlic-just II hint, for garlic
garlic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Jelly Banana Tarts.

Bake some nice pastry on long
brownie tins inverted. Prick the
pastry i'll many places before baking
Brush the edge of the pastry with
white Of egg slightly beaten, and dip
in finely chopped pistachio nuts or
almonds. Melt glassful of currant
or apple jelly in II little boiling water
In this scald, Il few at a time, some
slices of banana. Place these in the
bottom of the pastry shells, then
above these place some slices, one
overlapping the other. lengthwise of
jelly add a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and half Il tablespoonful of
gelatin softened in two tablespoon
fuls of cold water. When the gela-
tin is dissolved, let it chill, then use
to coat the slices of banana. Do not
use enough gelatin to make a firm
jelly. The mixtures should coat the
banana lightly.