davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-18
CLARK

= = + + i J. + = !. , J. Z f. J. -
Miss Lorraine Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hogan and children
We're Cody visitors Sunday.
Ed. Garnett and Roy Wadsworth
oil Bearcreek were among the men
out searching for an aged man
named Anderson, who strayed from
his home in Bearcreek last week.
Mr.. Anderson was last seen at the
Chappelle ranch last Thursday.
Verne Weatherman came down
from his home for a few days visit
in Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Braten spent
Thursday at the A. D. Wilkinson
home.
Frank Chamberlain of Cody was
a Clark visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Marlin and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Nc
knight n small son were in Bel
fry Thursday.
d. C. King was a Belfry visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins
spent the first of the week in Bill
lings.
, 1925-03-18
Churches
Presbyterian

The Rev. A. II. Beatty will fill
the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church at the Sunday morning SER
vice.
Sunday. school 9.45 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. M. Ser
mon by Rev. A. H. Beatty. Subject,
rs Preaching Worth While?"
Junior c. E. 4 p. m.
Religious debate will be pre-
sented by four boys at the young
peoples meeting in the evening. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The Union Lenten Services will
be held in this church at 1870. Ser
mon, self Denial" by Rev. G. S.
Upton.
, 1925-03-18
Catholic Church
Mission by a Dominion

Father
Father Dooley of Chicago will
conduct a mission at st. Anthony's
Catholic church, commencing on the
evening of Saturday. March 28th,
and ending on the morning of April
LIST.
The order of the services will be:
In the evening, rosary. sermon
and Benediction. commencing at 8
p. m.
In the morning, Mass at s a. m,
followed by a short lecture.
Everyone cordially invited to
make this mission.
Father Spillane.
, 1925-03-18
LEGION WEEKLY HAS REAL
WILD WEST COVER DESIGN

The March issue Of the American
Legion Weekly cannot fail but to
attract considerable attention in this
western country. 1t is by H. NJ.
Stoops. western artist. and shows a
cowboy topping off" a bronc. 1t
is presumed that among the Wyo-
ming Legionaires there are many
, 1925-03-18

hold services while here. Bishop
Thomas is well known all over the
state and west for his ability as a
speaker and many will be pleased. of
all opportunity to hear him.
, 1925-03-18
Methodist Church

Church School 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Evening Union Lenten Service at
the Presbyterian Church, 1880.
Gabriel S. Upton,
Pastor.
, 1925-03-18
WYOMING BISHOP TO
SPEAK In CODY SOON

Rev. A. H. Beatty of Christ church
announces that Bishop N. S. Thomas
will be in Cody next week, and will
, 1925-03-18

The Shriner club of Powell is ar
ranging to give its home talent show
in Cody on April 21st. This is an
annual event with the Powell Shrin-
ers and they always have a fine
program to present.
, 1925-03-18

competent to fairly criticize this
drawing. yet the picture of the
cowman and his unruly steed have
all the earmarks of the real thing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

st. PauLMinnesota has joined four
other states In a fight before the Uni
ted States supreme court against d.
version Of the waters Of Lake Michi-
gan into the Chicago drainage canal.
The states entrance into the lakes
level controversy has been made in
an effort to protect Minnesota ship
ping out Of the port Of Duluth from
serious injury threatened by the low
ering of levels entailed in Chicago's
drainage system. Clifford L. Hilton.
attorney general, said.
Minneapolis tourist inquiries
recorded this year more than double
those of any other year in history,
Gateway Tourist Bureau officials esti-
mated that more than $4,000 tourists
had awaited themselves Of the Civic
and Commerce Association routing
service, while passing through Mime
apolis this season, setting new rec.
ord.
New UIm-The annual Old Settlers
banquet will take place here Wednes'
day night, October 7, the anniversary
date of the arrival of the first settlers.
The Junior Pioneers Association is
sponsoring the affair. -:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Alice Francelia Henshaw
Teacher of Piano
The Burrowes Course of Music Study
Studio-South Pine Street
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Estate Of Joseph Dickhaus, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Joseph Dickhaus, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Mary Dick
haus being duly filed in this court,
representing that Joseph Dickhaus, de-
ceased, then a resident of the County
of Stearns, State of Minnesota, died on
the oath day of August 1925, leaving
a last will and testament which is pre-
scented to this court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and testament
Of said decedent, and that letters Tes-
tamentary be issued thereon to Mary
Dickhaus. Now therefore you. and each
of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
Of ST. Cloud, County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1925 at nine o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl,
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, this 2Sth day of August
1925.
(Court sea) ]. B HIMsL,
Judge.
Victor T. Conklin,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Sept. 3-10-17. 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII

Estate of John H. Wo1ter, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Wolter.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Mary G. Wo1ter, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that John H Wolter. then a resident of
the County of Stearns. State of Mime
sofa, died on the Goth day of October,
1922, leaving a last will and testament
which is presented TO this court with
said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and
that letters Teste mentary be issued
thereon to her the said Mary G. Wolter.
Now therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of October,
1925 at 900 o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl.
Judge of said court. and the seal Of
said court, this 22nd day of September
1925.
Court SeaD J B. HIMSL,
Judge.
FREDERICK J. MILLER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls, MINI.
published Sept. "a, Oct. Is, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

Stand up straight. There's lot
more ahead of you than there is on
the ground.
Thin soup never made any one fat
Health is wealth. Don't be a
spendthrift.
Don't drink cocoa once week
Drink it every day.
A stopping body is like kinked
hose. :
Three hearty meals are worth a
whole day of bites.
When you tire-retire.
He who cleans his teeth has good
taste.
"I'm an acrobat germ
Doing just fancy trick, -
my! Pm happy cause I'm going to
Make some careless folks feel sick,
If they do not wash their faces,
Clean their fnger-nails and such,
You can be both sure and certain
That their health won't mount to
much"
A study of the enrolment in the
Senior High School reveals some in
teresting figures. The total enroll.
ment to date shows 43 Seniors, A
Juniors, Sd Sophomores and 5 Post
Graduates. The Senior Class shows
23 boys and 20 girls, while in the
Junior and Sophomore Glasses the
figures ar reversed-the Juniors can
only boast Is boys and the Sopho-
more barely exceed that, having II.
Of the total enrolment (98) in the
Sophomore and Junior Glasses sc, or
about two-thirds girls. Where are the
boys
Several important changes have
been made in the courses of study
offered this year. American History,
given previously as a semester sub
ject in the Senior year has been made
full year course, required in the
Junior year. The subject matter
studied has been enlarged upon and
time for detailed study of the con-
stitution is provided. This course
will be followed up next year by a
course in General Social Science
which will combine work in Econom-
les, Civics and Sociology in year
course.
The course in Modern History has
been slightly changed to meet with
the newer ideas. About six weeks are
given over to a study of the princi-
pies; institutions, factors, and ten
denotes in ancient times that furn-
ishes the foundation for the more
modern events. More recent world
events are. treated from the point of
leading up to the World War and
due recognition is given that event
together with it's outcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES
Where the 1925 Graduates Are

Where the 1925 Graduates Are
Octavia Mcnamara will take up
training at the University Hospital.
Edward Allen, Arnold Pope, Earl
Johnson, Earl Gillette, Florence
Steines, Cyril Kenna, and Lyle Weed
er will remain home.
Geneva Schaub, Viole's Kiken, Mae
Kiken, Lillian Flahavep. Karl Spell
ium, Frieda Sorenson, Rudine Stew
art, and Loretta Hui,mann, and r.
vim Mahigan will take up Normal
Training.
Betty Herrlinger, Clarice Erickson,
Winnifred Benson and Victor Key
are going to St. Cloud Normal.
Averill Bartell is occupying po-
sition as stenographer for the Sturr
Motor Co.
Pearl Thornton is working in the
Corner Drug Store.
Alto LeSeur is staying home.
Walter Moynihan is taking a pre-
medic course at the University.
Dick Schoenhoff will help his faith
er at the Gopher Prairie Inn.
Alvin Reuhmon will study to be a
minister at Springfield, Ill.
Rahma Weisner will stay home I'M
til January when she will take up
training at Rochester.
Constance Botz is occupying po-
Sition in a St. Paul store.
Leonard Brown will stay home for
the present.
MERGED Bishop, Sophia Hillerud,
Amelia Holler, Harry Palmer, and
Clarence Arneson are enrolled as
post-graduates in Sank Centre High.
o.
Every effort is used to prevent the
occurance and spread of communica-
able diseases. Careful observance of
the following regulations will greatly
assist in reducing the number of cases
of communicable diseases to mini
mum:
1. Any student who is absent more
than TWO days in succession is to
report to the nurse before returning
to the class room.
g. Report to the nurse MINED
lately if not feeling we'll. Head
ache, sore throat, watery discharge
from eyes and nose, skin eruptions,
nausea or vomiting, lassitude, cough
ing, ETC., are symptoms of many of
the communicable diseases. A great
many of these diseases are most
highly contagious during the onset,
therefore early detection is necessary
to prevent them spreading.
8. Any student who has recovered
from communicable disease or who
lives in house where a communica-
BILE disease exists may not attend
school until written permit from the
Health Officer is given to the school
nurse.
4. Any student who is excluded
from school on account of illness
must report to the nurse upon re-
turning.
5. New students must report to
the nurse as soon as they are en-
rolled.
Health Hints From Professor Happy
Don't cry over spilled milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

Legion Post at Hibbing, stands as a
massive memorial to war dead of the
village and surrounding country. In
many respects it is the most unusual
project aspect of the building it COM
bines recreational facilities for citi-
zens of the village at large, sumptuous
quarters for the Cobb Williams
American Legion post and commun-
| ity auditorium that seats 1900 per-
sons.
Cobb Williams post spent several
months in propaganda work before
the issue was put to vote of the
townspeople and bond issue was
| foated by the municipality to finance
the project. Dedication of the thor
NOUS building witnesses the fulfill
ment of a dream of six years of
Hibbing Legionaires, who have persis-
tently striven to obtain an outstand-
| ing memorial for their war heroes.
Blaring bands and smashing drum
corps, two huge parades, banquets, a
Mardi Gras, football game, addresses
! by prominent speakers and scores of
other features marked the dedication
celebration. Past National Command
err Hanford MacNider of the Ameri-
can Legion made a special trip from
his Mason City, Iowa, home to be
one of the principal speakers at the
dedication. City Commissioner Law
renee Hodgson of St.. Paul, better
known as LARRY Ho," was another
orator of the occasion.
Madame Schumann-Heinck, noted
operate singer, called '.The Mother
of the American Legion" because of
her interest in and efforts in behalf
of world war veterans, gave recital
of patriotic airs in the big auditorium
of the new building. One of the mu-
steal organizations in attendance was
the Racine, Wisconsin Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, which won first
prize at the St. Paul Legion nation
al convention parade last year. The
fete was heralded as the greatest of
its kind ever held in Minnesota's
Arrowhead" country.
Coolidge Accepts Bid to Meet
President Coolidge has authorized
the statement that he will attend the
Legion National Convention at Oma-
ha, making an address in the conven-
ton hall on the forenoon Of Tuesday
October 9th, reviewing the monster
parade of Legionaires in the after
noon, returning to Washington Tues
day night, according to word from
National Commander James Drain
who talked with the President in
Washington last week. Heretofore
the President had tentatively promised
Alton T. Roberts of Marquette, Mich
igan, chairman of the Legion's COM
mittee on Distinguished Guests, that
he would deliver an address at the
convention. Now he has agreed to
see the marching thousands too.
This will be the second visit of
Calvin Coolidge to a Legion National
Convention. In 1921, as vice-presi-
dent, he spoke at the Kansas City
convention, where he received an
ovation from the veterans.
Auto Caravan for Gophers
Lee C. Prentice Post No. SO of
Fairmont, has invited all Legionaires
and members of the Auxiliary who
are going to Omaha by automobile, to
assemble at Fairmont early Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
AMERICAN LEGION
Hibbing Dedicates $500, 900 Memoir

Hibblng Dedicates $500, 600 Memorial
Hibbing, "wealthiest village of the
world" dedicated it's new 100000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building, as
sisted by 10000 Minnesota Legion
and Auxiliary members who journey
ed to the Mesaba Iron Range city
to participate in the celebration Fri
day and Saturday September 18th and
18th.
The unique building, erected
through the efforts of Cobb Williams
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

morning, stopping at Dennison, Iowa,
for lunch, to be prepared by mem
bers of the Dennison Legion Auxil-
larry. The Minnesotians will congre-
gate at Fairmont during Saturday
October 3rd, enjoying golf tourna-
ment during the afternoon, and
dancing Saturday night. Sunday
morning early the caravan will leave
Fairmont, covering the 165 miles to
Dennison by 200 P. NJ, and follow
ing refreshments there, will cover the
final so miles to Omaha by 600 P.
M. Those planning the trip should
notify Commander o. M. Merry Of
Fairmont as to their intention, and
whether they wish to take part in the
Fairmont Legion Golf Tournament
Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

Auto Caravan for Gophers
Lee C. Prentice Post No. SO of
Fairmont, has invited all Legionaires
and members of the Auxiliary who
are going to Omaha by automobile, to
assemble at Fairmont early Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
Many Claim, Animals
Dream, and See Spirits

Most people are satisfied that ami
mails dream, and many believe that
they see spirits Here are some re-
corded instances, as related by the
Montreal Star: A horse was to be put
in stable at hotel while the owner
had his lunch. The horse would not
enter the hotel yard, so the owner
asked what was the cause The reply
was: Il expect he knows we have a
dead man here, taken from the river
this morning."
A terrier was seen begging Gas he
always begs for sugar, then he barked
and went upstairs then begged again.
person who was clairvoyant no.
ticed this, and saw he was begging
to the spirit of the lady who, when
she was on earth, taught him to beg
for sugar. A cat was seen running
all over bedroom, got upon the bed,
etc. The cat was trying to follow a
spirit form that was moving about the
bedroom. At lecture given at the
Crystal palace live rat was put In a
glass tube, and the tube was sealed
up at each end. The room was In
darkness and an electric light was put
onto the tube. When the rat died a
form the same shape as a rat came
from the tube and went up in the air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
"Laborers' Land" Real
Meaning of Labrador

According to Scandinavian sagas,
Biorn and Eric the Red discovered
Labrador about the year 1000, a
writer in the Pathfinder Magazine
tells us. They named it Helluland,
land of slate or naked rocks. The
modern discoverer of Labrador was
John Cabot who visited it in 1897, the
year he discovered Newfoundland.
There are two explanations of how the
region received it's present name. Ac-
cording to tradition, Basque whaler
named La Bradore settled in the bay
of that name about 1920 Afterward
the whole region came to be called
Labrador after the name Of this first
visitor. But this account of the nam
ing of Labrador is not generally ac-
cepted by historians. The more prob
able origin of the name is as follows !:
The name is of Portuguese origin and
took to Portugal cargo of natives
from this region. Many say they were
Eskimos. but it is more probable that
they were ordinary Indians. At any
ed for laborers that King Emmanuel
thought that he had come into posses
sion of another slave coast whence
slaves might be exported to the Por-
tugueSe colonies. Hence the name
Labrador or laborers' land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
Weasel Destroys Field
Mice, but Birds Enemy

NOW, as a field-mouse destroyer
we have come to the king of them all.
have found as high as p adult field
mice stored in weasel's winter home.
Yet of all the fOur-legged enemies Of
our birds we have, | know Of none to
compare with the weasel" says Jack
Miner in his book, "Jack Miner and
the Birds published by the Ryerson
Press
IF l were to ask the experienced
hunters of America if they know the
weasel all would be disguised, be-
cause the weasel is so common
throughout this country. was once
In that class myself; thought knew
all there was to be known about them
| had shot them out of the tops Of
trees and dug them out of the ground :;
| had called in the woods and called
them so they would come up and smell
OF the ends of my fingers; / had seen
dozens of the little rascals i'm north
ern Ontario when had been hunting
moose, and had sat down and called
them across the creek to me-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
Seek Handkerchief Origin

1t is difficult to assign period and
a country of origin to the handker-
chief. But it seems to have been
known in remote ages, and traces of
1t are to be found among the Egyp-
tians. On the contrary, strange as 1t
may seem, the Greeks appear not to
have used handkerchiefs, says the De-
troit News. Passing from the Greeks
to the Romans. we find that the latter
had something of the kind which they
called "sudarium" (sudor, sweat. 1t
was of the finest lace and was used
chiefly as an ornament and as fan
during the games in the circus
For many centuries afterward there
is no mention of handkerchiefs, and
we only find traces Of them about 1850
In Italy. For many years the hand
kerchief was round and oval, and it
was not till the time of Louis XVI that
It became square.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
Knowledge and Enjoyment

What we love to do, that we do well.
TO Know is not all it is only half. To
love is the other half. Wordsworth
poet was contented if he might enjoy
the things which others understand.
This is generally the attitude Of the
young and of the poetic nature. The
man of science, on the other hand, is
contented If he may understand the
things that others enjoy; that is his
enjoyment. Contemplation and absorb
ton for the one; investigation and
classification for the other. We prob.
ably all have. in varying degrees, one
or other of these ways of enjoying
Nature; either the sympathetic and
emotional enjoyment of her which
tile young and the artistic and the pO-
etic temperament have, or the enjoy
ment through our knowing faculties at
forded by natural science, or it may be,
the two combined, as they certainly
were in such man as Tyndall.-
John Burroughs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
Kintire

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
family visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theidemman at Belview
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Larson and little sons
Gordon and Donald came up from the
Cities Tuesday night to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Grel-
ger on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hjalmer Hultquist and Mrs.
Arnold Anderson entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lutheran
Church at the church parlors Thurs
dav. A dainty lunch was served to
a large crowd. They also entertain
ed the Willing Workers Club that
evening. 80,
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and little
son, Franklin of Gibbon who have
been the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Art Anderson the past two weeks re-
turned to their home Friday.
Miss Nellie Peterson is reported to
be seriously i'll at the DR.. Peterson
home in Vesta. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Larson home when their daugh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
An Honorable Form

The essay is a literary creature to the
making of which go mood and form I;
and the former would seem by far the
paramount thing. Great and special
gifts does it demand. IT'S an Ariel
among literary kinds, shy, airy, tricksy,
elusive, vanishing in the garish light
that beats down upon the arena where
the big prizes of fiction are competed
for amidst noise, confusion, and eclat.
But even in its own slight, winsome
way does it compel attention, and gain
hearts for its very own. TITS an aris-
tocrat Of letters: nowhere is it so hard
to hide obvious antecedents. Many
try but few triumph in 1t. Therefore,
when a real essayist arrives, let him
be received with due acclaim and
thanks special. since through him is
handed on so ancient and honorable a
form.-Richard Burton, in Forces In
Fiction"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01
HOW CAN HE
GET HIS MONEY

A Nebraska farmer named Meyer
had an inheritance Of $4,000 COM
ing to him from Germany. Taking
the money out in gold was "verboten'
and German money in any other
form wasn't worth the ocean freight.
He could take it in merchandise, So
he bought 100000 pairs of stockings,
intending to sell them in this coun-
try. At New York the stockings
were held for $4,000 import duty
AS this would have made them cost
more than Meyer could have rea-
lized on them he shipped them back
to Germany. Now Meyer is wonder
ing whether there is any way OF
getting his money other than to &c
to Germany and board it out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-01

One should not expect too much
from the seed catalog, alone.