davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-24
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLANQ III. ALLEN.

cream-colored glass curtain. or vice
versa.
Glass cuutains should be hung close
| against the glass and should reach
to the sill for the average window.
To make a room seem higher they
may go to tho floor or stop few
inches from the bottom of the wine
dow frame, though not low enough 70
touch the Dashboard. At least, for Q
living room or dining room many
consider these throe- -quarter- length
curtains as more dignitted than tre
shoft length ones which stop at the
sill. The construction OF the window
frame and the general style and fur-
nishings OF the room should be ale
lowed to determine the length.
There are many suitable materials
from which to select these thin cur
tains- Nets are especially popular
and may be found in coarsemeshed
! net both plain and patterned There
is just one point TO remember in buy,
ing the patterned net, and that II, de
not select piece with too prominent
design, of which you Will soon tire
or which offers the slightest obstruc.
tion to the view. There are numerous
weaves of scrim which are exception.
ally good in many rooms, dotted
mulls. muslins and through a Ions
range of lightweight cotton mate
rials, These can be had in many
grades, textures and prices.
For the city apartment. where the
view from the window Is seldom in.
teresting---o-. to tell the worst, looks
right into your neighbor's Kitchen
the single panel curtain Is the best
choice. But in the country, with every
sash framing pleasing vista, the
paired curtains are generally preferred
and looped well back to either side.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Whooping Cough.

An article about whooping cough
tells parents everything they should
know and thing or two they should
not know about the subject. DR..
Beatrice II. Lovett OF Durand Hos
pital, one of the finest contagious
disease hospitals in the country, and
DIR. Ludwig Hektoen, director of John
Mccormick Institute for Infectious
Diseases. are the authors of the
article. which has this Introductory
paragraph:
"The season OF sudden changes In
weather, of wet feet and chilly winds,
is the season for whooping cough.
Although with US the year round, this
annoying and occasionally serious ill
ness is most prevalent in early Spring,
when the raw. damp air predisposes
to nose and throat Infections, while
the brilliant sunshine tempts one to
relax the precautions used during the
Winter"
Nowhere in the article proper do
the authors again refer TO the alleged
influence of wet feet and chilly
winds or the raw damp air" as
factors in whooping cough. One Won
ders whether the doctors really took
off with that first paragraph or
whether it happened to be knocking
around the office and got accidentally
attached to the article.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.
Noted Physician and Author

myself lean toward this latter
theory, because the editorial manage
ment of the magazine is the same az
that which presides over the Official
organ of the American Medical Asso-
citation, and the editorial staf OF the
American Medical Associations on
cial organ is enlisted in the move
ment to rehabilitate and il possible
re-estabiish the catching cold phobis
in scientific pathology
Thus the great campaign moves
on apace, and the poor old cold de-
lusion may be resuscitated yet.
What DrS Lovett and Hektoen do
say about the prevention of whooping
cough is very different from the in
troductory paragraph: The preyen-
tion of whooping cougilt consists in
proper isolation of the patient; the
usual period being about six weeks
from the first paroxysm, or until all
coughing stops. He should be pre-
vented from coming in contact with
others; all discharges from the nose
and mouth should be collected and
burned or disinfected, and separate
dishes and utensils should be used.
During an epidemic it is wise TO isolate
all children having the symptoms OF
common cold, since, as has been
said, the early period is the most
infectious"
Evening star., 1925-03-24
(Copyright. 1921

Across.
! ]. Large Eastern city.
IL. Spike of corn.
u. Short letter.
I3. Tavern.
"a. Brood of pheasants (obs.).
IL. Corrode.
10. TO fondle.
Il. Point OF compass.
IS. 'Neuter pronoun.
20. Hollow cylinder
80. Firm.
20. Possessive pronoun.
~. In such manner.
80. Persian mytholog ical fairy.
so Allow.
3l To contend on equal tern~
3S. Liquid measure tabbr).
a. Eastern State (abbr.).
35 Lids.
81 Greek letter.
So. Vehicle.
80. Not we'll.
~. Hebrew prophet,
~. Mother-in-law OF Ruth.
4S. Part of to be.
A. Parent
&c. The Tarheei State (abbr.).
a.. Increase in speed.
Down.
/. Eastern State,
2. Grass cut and dried for fodder.
3. Anger.
4. Minstering spirit.
s. Spanish title.
6. Greek letter.
7. Dove-tailed tenon used for hoist
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Old-Time Morning Glory.

The morning glory appeals strongly
20 some OF the dressmakers and
milliners-the convolvulus you may
prefer 20 call il. Paquin seems to
have adopted it as his favorite flower
for Spring, using II in embroidery. in
painted design and applied in silk and
muslin on the frocks in his Spring
collection. One of his most charming 8
dance frocks is. of mauye georgette
and silver lace with morning glories
forming the belt.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Lemon Sauce for Pudding

Cream one-third cupful of butter
with one cupful OF. sugar and a
tablespoonful of -four. Add one and
one-half cupfuis of boiling water.
simmer until smooth, and add a
lemon which has been chopped with
out peehng, removing the seeds.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Pays Her Respects.
II you are pleased, why care a jot
II other folk are pleased or notf
ChunE

OF course, the new home of the
Chucks was no secret They didn't
intend it should be. Johnny Chuck
learned long ago that it is quite i'm
possible to keep the kind of a house
he and Polly Chuck have a secret.
II just can't be done. So whenever
they get a new house they expect
that every one in the neighborhood
will know about il before long, en-
smies as we'll as friends. Instead Of
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Foaming Sauce for Pudding

Cream half a cupful of butter with
a cupful of sugar and add a teaspoon
full of cinnamon. Add one egg well
beaten and. very gradually. one cup
full OF boiling milk. Serve imme-
diately
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Glazed Chintz Combined With Lace.
BY. MARY MARSHALL.

The decorators first taught us the
possibilities Of glazed chintz OF
course, there was nothing new about
IT. II was revived from hoary past
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
Hutchinson Men Take Over
Otto Garage on Main Street
New Owners Were for Years in the
Mercantile Business at Hutchin-
son-Retain Charles Gray

P. E. Schoenman and E. j. Mats
field of Hutchinson, the new owners
of the Otto Garage on Main street,
took possession of the property Mon
dav of this week In taking over the
property the gentlemen acquired the
agency for the Dodge automobiles.
They will conduct the business under
the name of the Ever Ready Garage
and expect to have a new and COM
plete stock of accessories and new
fixtures installed and all ready for
business not later than July first. The
new owners plan on furnishing their
patrons with day and night service.
A first-class mechanic will be IN
charge of the repair work. Charles
GRAY who has been connected with
the Otto Garage for a number. OF
wears will be retained by Messrs
Schoenman & Mattsfeld.
Monday of this week the balance
of the. Otto Brothers stock was NOV
ed into the Dubois building on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth.
The gentlemen were formerly IN
the mercantile business at Hutchln-
son. They come to Sank Centre with
the reputation of being high type cit
izens and wide-awake business men,
They plan on moving their families
to this city as soon as suitable living
quarters can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop left
Sank Centre Tuesday morning for
Meyre. Mimi. to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Robert Lippert. Mrs. Lippert
gave birth to a daughter Monday af-
ternoon. The little one passed away
few hours later. This is the third
child Mr.. and Mrs. Lippert have lost
few hours after birth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
Community Bee Grand Success;
Good Fellowship Was Supreme;
Mother Get-to-Gether Tuesday
(BY MAYOR PARKER)

Promptly 500 o'clock "Wednesday morning the wreckag at the
its place Then for the hot dog sweet cakes
with additional help the afternoon the system working like macsn
500 p M
satisfied they looked around what
designated next Tuesday
w we're with this week. 4, i
Remem NextTu esday-bring tools
the list that helped with the good work:
Harper Wakefeldby Culey G. D. CassCounc
man. Observation-Disclosures Fred
Wickund John
Elliott,
Fielding VIM Pgo Ralph Stees John Claude
Elliott Tometz, August Plak, Toby Engel.
Golden RulBarr; Corner Drug SoP B. and Donald Hanson
vogs DrayB Merman Cans Goons; Candy
Clothing Stored Hansen Bishop co-EdWn Wolfe; % @
Nolan Gberon Ben shoenhof Howard
Gee Rapp Hananer Meat Market Bell; STANDARD Oil coTSm
Michaes Impert Lbr Genry ort Main Street cafeGeo Brown
In behalf of the City of Sank Centre / thank
w. M PARKER, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
y y napppppp4 y y y y


To bind up the wounds of the war,
and to provide a real American home
for every homeless orphan of an
American veteran, is the mission of
the American Legion in the drive it
is making to raise a S5,000,000 En-
dowment fund to carry out this
splendid and humane plan.
The State of Minnesota has been
apportioned several hundred thous-
and dollars of this amount. In like
manner the various sections of the
state have an allotment. Sank Cen
tres share is $4,000. Robert Swift
Post of the Legion is sponsoring the
movement in this city.
AS stated in the Herald of last
week Mayor VIM. Parker has accept
ed the craftsmanship of committee
which will make a drive for this allot-
ment Monday June 22nd.
Chairman H. A. Falk, P. B. Han
son and Gunther Hillerud have divid.
ed the city into convenient and small
sections and committee consisting
of A. F. Strebel, Andrew Besser, r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18

Committee, Mrs. Russell Schultz and
Mike Millner.
District No, 17-All that section of
the city south and east of the V. L.
Burgess and nj. A. Cole residences.
Committee, Mrs. Clark Wilcox and
Thomas r. Clough. "
District No. 18-Home School for
Girls, Committee, H. A. Falk.
Chairman Parker has called 2
meeting of the general committee and
the special committees and solicitors
Tor the Community Club rooms for
Friday evening at 1880. If you are
named on any of these committees #
Is imperative that you be present at
tnis meeting as the plan of the cam
paign will be fully outlined.
Sank Centre has never failed to do
Its bit on any worthy enterprise and
she will not fail in raising her quota
for the Legion Endowment Fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
J. P. Heraly Gets Contract
to Remodel Boston Block
Work Will Be Completed Aug IS
Bishop Co. and Boston Toggery
to Occupy Building

The final adjustment with insur-
ance companies on the fire loss on the
Boston block owned by w. O. P.
Hilsdale has been completed and the
contract for the reconstruction of
the property has been awarded to ].
P. Heraly. AS stated in the Herald
last week the building when rebuilt
will be practically the same as before
the fire except that the stairway will
be in the rear of the building.
Under the terms of the contract
Mr.. Heraly is to have the building
completed not later than Aug. Is.
Wednesday morning crew of men
were set to work cleaning up the
debris in and about the building and
work will be rushed as rapidly as pos
chile.
The Bishop Company and Sigurd
Holmes Boston Toggery will occupy
the building as of old. 1t is the plan
of these two concerns to clean up
every article of merchandise now on
hand and open their new place of
business Aug. Is with spick and span
new merchandise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
GOV. CHRISrIANSON
NAMES DEPT. HEADS
HENRY RINES TO RESIGN AS
STATE TREASURER TO BE-
COME COMPTROLLER
EFFECTIVE ON JULY FIRST
STRONG MEN SELECTED To
WORK OUT NEW STATE
PROGRAM

St. Paul, Mimi, June 16-Tbe
long awaited appointments under the
state government reorganization plan
We're announced by Governor Theo-
dore Christianson. Six officials wera
named today.
The appointments are:
Henry Rines, Mora, comptroI-
Ter.
A. ]. Peterson, Dawson, di-
rector of the budget.
H. W: Austin, St. Paul, di-
rector of purchases.
+. w. Stark, Chisago CITY,,
state treasurer.
H. H. Flowers, Cleveland,
member and secretary of the
rural credit bureau.
A. T.. Nelson, Minneapolis. ,
commissioner of securities.
At least three of present officials
are left temporarily jobless by the
new: appointments. They are:
Thomas E. Ofsthun, chairman
rural credit bureau.
DIR. E: H. Haas, member securities:
commission.
F. p. Pearson, member securities
commission.
Additional appointments will be
made from day to day from now un-
til July l., it is expected by which
time the reorganization program will
be. well under way so far as person
mel is concerned.
The state board of administration
and finance under the new reorgani-
cation will now be composed of Hen
ny Rines, A. ]. Peterson and H. W.
Austin who under the big five"
composed of the governor, secretary
OF state, attorney general, auditor and
treasurer, will direct the destinies of
government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
OSAKIS DEPOT ROBBED

The Great Northern depot at Osa-
ks was entered at an early hour
Wednesday morning and SIG. so TAX
en- from the cash drawer. Entrance
was gained by breaking a corner out
of the ticket window in the mems
waiting room and slipping the latch
on the inside. Night Operator Har-
old Dickinson went off duty as usual
at 400 o'clock A. NJ Night Watch
man Alfred Hanson says he walked
down around the depot at 4 80 and
there was not one around at that
time. The entrance was probably
made about 500 o'clock and indica-
tons are that it was the work of
"home talent" The ticket case was
not disturbed.-Osakis Review. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18

Department in st. Paul this Thurs
day morning, and learned that while
the first figures indicated that Nolan
Brothers were the low bidders a re-
checking brought the results indicat-
ed above.
The Highway department are GO
ing ahead with their plans to survey,
lay out and grade No. between St.
Joe and Albany. This contract wN
likely be let for this work June 80.
Mr.. Babeock does not contemplate
paving this strip in 1925 but it will
probably be done early in 1926. The
dangerous railroad crossing just east
OF Albany will be eliminated. The
highway will cross the track about
600 feet east of the present crossing
with an overhead bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
SPEAKING FOR THE
ENDOWMENT


The American Legion En-
dowment Fund for disabled
men and the orphans of vet
Grams is joint undertaking
of the American Legion and
the American People Com
bined understanding and COM
bined effort are required both
to raise the fund now, and to
carry forward Americas
proper duty to the disabled
and the dependents of veter-
ans for all time. The mes
sage which American Legion
speakers will give to the Le-
gion and to the public during
coming months is not controv-
ersial, but educational. Every
one is for the disabled and
the orphans. Almost every
one needs to know and wants
to know what should be done
and how to do it, to insure
cure for the disabled man,
care for him and his depend
ents, a home for the orphan.
To this educational cam
paign of American under
standing the National Com
mander has asked that every
Legion speaker lend his en-
thusiasm and his voice. To
that purpose the National
Speakers Information Ser
vice for some months Will be
devoted largely to the Endow-
ment Fund. This does not
mean that the Legion has
abandoned or even lessened
its other purposes. 1t does
mean that by the securing of
the Endowment, financing
beyond chance the rehabili-
tation and child welfare pro-
grams, greater scope and pow
err can be given to every Le-
gion purpose.
The message of the En-
dowment is message of
good cheer to all America.
1t tells of cure for ailing
bodies and tired souls. 1t
tells of American homes for
helpless children, instead of
pauperism, vice and crime. 1t
is good story to tell, to the
Legion, itself, and to the pub
lie. Tell it as often as you
can, with all the power that is
in you.
Richard Seelye Jones,
Director, Endowment Educa-
tional Campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
SCHOOL LAWS CHANGE

Letters were sent out to school Of
. hcers over the county Tuesday by
County Auditor Nick Thomey warn
ing them of the changed election laws
requiring all candidates for school
board offices to file ten days before
the third Tuesday in July instead of
ten days before the third Saturday as
IN former years and also calling the
attention of the school boards as tc
technical points regarding the bond
ing OF school officers. The annual lef-
ter also urges the various rural units
TO plan to assist the spelling cham
plonship contest next year to the ut
most.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18


manoer Arthur Weisner of Robert
Swift Post of the American Legion.
Mesdames Frank Pangburns A. F.
Moynihan, JOS. Robinson and C. E.
bohall, have assigned committees to
work In the various sections of the
city. There should be no overlap
ping or friction and the drive can be
completed in few hours.
The sum of money that each = is
asked to give is not large but it
should be a privilege for every
american to do their bit to assist in
this great and good work which will
care for the children of those who
gave the most in the recent great
world conflict.
Sauk Centre has been divided into
IL districts. A business or profess
slonal man will belong to the com
mlttee soliciting in the district in
which his home is located. The fol-
lowing list shows the personnel of
the soliciting committee for each dis
trict and the section which each dis
trict covers:
District No. South of Great
Northern track and east of Keller
factory site Chill street)-Comnnit-
tee, Mrs. w. H. Barnett and j. E.
Bonner.
District No. 2-West of Keller
(Hill street, south of Great, North
ern tracks. Committee, Mrs. Bartell
and Mr.. Besser.
District No. 3-Hoboken( west of
Great Northern tracks,. Committee.
Mrs. S. Chenworth and Ben Allen.
District No. 4-Brooklyn( west
Main street,. Committee, Mrs. W.
M Parker, and Leland Krebs. -
District No. 5-Brooklyn EAST
Main street,. Mrs. Frank Pangburn
and Arthur Weisner.
District No. 6-West of DR.. Dr.
Bots home to N. P. track; south of F.
z: Dodge home to track. Committee.
Mrs. August Dahlem and DR.. A. A.
Gales.
District No. East of DR.. Dubois
residence to Hillerud residence and
north to N. p tracks. Committee.
Mrs; Victor Conklin and Herman
Krohn.
- +pastrlct No. 8-South of Markson
and Moore residences to L.. L. Kells
and Fischer's. Committee, Miss Esth-
er Sprague and John Hansen.
District No. 9-Burgess Store.
Merchants National Bank, north to
N. p. track. Committee, Mrs. Jep
person and Joe Jackson.
District No. 10-St. Paul's Cath
Ollie church, j. H. Book residence,
north to N. P. tracks. Committee.
Miss Victoria Meyers and Ben
Schoenhoff.
District No. 11-O'Gara and P. B.
Hanson residences, north to Red Owl
and west to Congregational church
Committee, Mrs. Libby Weisner end
Dewey O'Gara.
District No. 12-J. F. Cooper
Henry Botz, j. P. Hearty and Mary
Stein residences, including G. N.
depot. Committee, Mrs. Flora Coop
er and Roy Scott.
District No. 13-Corner Meat
Market, Orendorf, R. R. Kells and E.
A. Richards residences. Committee,
Mrs. George Berggreen and S. P.
Hansen, Jr.
District No. 14-East of Mrs.
Bodman's residence to George Engle's
and east to p Robinschon's and S.
Schwarzbauer's. Committee, Mrs.
Ina Millner and Herman Hager.
District No. 15-Moynihan resi-
dence east to Harry Schmidt's and
south to George Borgmann's. Com
mittee, Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and Joe
Rogers.
District No. 16-Geo. Steiner resi-
dence east to j. Browns and south
to Our Lady of the Angels church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
Rural School Graduation
In Sank Centre June ~
County Superintendent Boerger Has
Arranged Splendid Program
Public Should Attend

Two hundred and seventy young
people from the Rural Schools of
Stearns county will gradute from the
Eighth Grade the coming week. Of
these completing the Eighth Grade
work $50 are girls and 80 are bows.
Five different Commencement ex
ercises will be held. Sank Centre is
one of the places selected for q
group of the young people from the
farming sections of Western Stearr
to receive their diplomas.
County Superintendent w. Boerp.-
er has arranged an interesting pro
gram. The exercises will be held in
the Junior High School Auditorium.
In the past the citizens of Sank
Centre have not paid the proper at
-tention to the graduation exercises OF
the children of the farmers of this
section. The Herald hopes the Audi.
forum will be packed for next We'd
nesday's evenings event .
The following is a list of those re-
SIDING In Western Stearns who are
eligible to graduation next week: a
large proportion of them will receive
their diplomas at Sank Centre:
District 81 - Alcuin Kraemer.
Greenwald; Herbere Schultz, Green
valid.
District Catherine Allen, Sank
Centre; Kenneth Kenna, Sank Centre.
District 61-Clarie Loxterkamp,
Sank Centre; Clara Schmiesing,
Sank Centre; Cecilia Schmeising,
Sank Centre. 90
District 7O-Agnes Rooney, Broot-
en-; Emmett Rooney, Brooten; Veron-
lea Steinhoff, Brooten.
District 74-Marian Weitzel, Mel
District S2-Herbert J. Botz, Sank
Centre.
District 89-Hilda Tabatt, Melrose.
District 103-Caroline M. Martha-
Ter, Melrose; Edwina C. Marthaler,
Melrcse.
District 135-Gilbert Weiser, Mel
rose; Eleanor Wiser, Melrose.
District 156-Veronica L. Kueff-
Ter, Belgrade; Laura A. Scholz, Ell
rosa; Laura Verkennis, Elrosa; Leon
ard Kohl, Belgrade.
District 158-Thomas R. Jensen,
Belgrade; Lille Westergard, Bel
grade.
District 164-Charles Rausch, Mel
rose.
District 166-Marie Bayer, Bel
grade; Edwin Kochmann, Belgrade.
District 173-Ruth Goodpaster,
Sank Centre.
District 210-Hilda Jensen, Bel
grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18

Arthur Austin, of Ortonville spent
a portion of today, Thursday, in
Sank Centre. visiting his brother H.
7. Austin, and many old friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18

Nels Nelson, section foreman for
the N. P. at Grey Eagle was a Sank
Centre business visitor Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18
American Legion Drive for
Funds for Orphans Will
BeMade Monday June q

q y y y u p q u u y H y u d u u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-18

Paul Bunyan Anderson, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson former res
ident and pastor of the Methodist
church in this city, was among the
students graduating from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota this year with hon
orable mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

No. 1-Syd Chaplin getting his
tie tied in 1.-THE Man on the Box"
at the Circle next week.
No. Wv. C. Fields as he ap-
pears in "That Royle Girl" at the
Ohio, opening Sunday.
No. 3-Here is Buster Keaton
lures Of Bob Warburton, young,
wealthy and charming, who hires
out as a coachman when two Rus
sian spies steal the plans for an in
vention in which he has invested
most Of his money.
While tracking the spies in his
effort to regain the plans, Bob is
forced to pose as a fiirtatious ladies'
maid, and it is while in this char
acter that most Of the comedy is
developed.
Alice Calhoun heads the cast,
which includes David Butler, Kath-
leen Calhoun, Helen Costello, E. J..