davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Draft Card
Number

Dear Miss Grey: Can you please
tell mo whero 1 can find out thu
Number OF my draft card. as /
have lost II and need II very
much as I am taking out my ci,i.
zenship papers. y. X.
Any member OF your local
draft board could get the In
formation for you. II you en-,
listed In some other city, per.
haps the American Legion
might help you out in the mat.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
BEACH CoNIBING PAYS

MANCHESTER. Eng.-A beach
oombcr here has made close to $50 In
two days. To be successful as q
comber he says, one must be con.
stantly on the alert, for valuable
Jewel or piece Of clothing washed up
on the beach may be swept back In
the water by the next wave that
comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
49, a1tsE1Fl FIIIEIFHHs
DROKESIIEARTED

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers at he- office In Tho
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave, from / 20 , p. IN. every
day except Saturday and hoil.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Requested
Recipe

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you pleas,
publish a recipe for tomato cat
sup? MRS. T.. s.
Here Is n good recipe: One
gallon choice ripe tomatoes, |
tablespoon mustard seed, IA.
blespoon whole alISpice, l tea
cup vinegar. small level tea.
spoon cayenne pepper, = Ia
hlespoon whole cloves, heap
iDg tablespoon sugar, salt to
taste. Cook tomatoes, strain
them, and cook again until they
become thick. About Is min.
utes before taking up. add the
pepper. mustard seed, etc.. all
tied in small cheese cloth bag.
At the same time, add the 81.
gar, vinegar and salt. Seal in
sterilized, alright bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Bd0gv Trousers
In Limelight

Dear Miss Grey: Just a few
lines in regard TO haEgy trousers.
IL suro IL slam on tho regular
HE MAN for n sensible man
would not think OF being fool
enough TO wear the darn things.
Yes, Us the paper statos, one
can SEQ plenty OF these about the
university campus and tho high
schools. which goes TO show that
tho coming generation viii have to
be bottom heavy in order TO keep
right side UP. taperins Off toward
tho thinking apparatus whore thero
is nothing left but hard shelled
nut as II wero.
Tho female OF tho species have n
perfect right to give them tho
horse laugh. but It is safe bet
that there arc some women folks
that realize and know that not all
men arc fools. Very truly yours,
A CONSTANT READER
OF THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
GOLDEN
piRFrAIT

Yolks csss. cups whipping
cream, Ia cups sugar. cup orange
Juice. teaspoons grated orange rind,
6 tablespoons water.
Beat yolks OF eggs until thick.
Dissolve sugar and water and bring
TO tho boiling point. Boil until n
thick syrup Is made. Pour slowly
over egg yolks, beating constantly.
Cook over hot water until mixture
thickonB. Stir constantly. Remove
from firo and cool. when cold stir
In orange Juice and fold In cream
whipped until stiff. Turn into mold
and freeze. Tho grated rind OF the
orange is cooked with tho sugar and
water. Tho mixture should be packed
In three parts Of leo TO one part OF
salt and may be frozen without stir.
ring Allow from three 10 four hours
for freezing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
MEAT TRIMMINGS

Have ell meat trimmings sent
homo by tho butcher. You can use
them I'm making your soup stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
UI)IsIt
SALAD

ono and ons.h half cups sweet cider.
!. cup lemon juice. tablespoon,
gelatluc. I tablespoons cold water. Il
cup white, grapes. y cup English
sslnu,s. Y cup diced celery.
Gu; grapes In halves and remove
nceda and skin. Break nut meaH
eonrssiy and cut tho celery in small
dice. Soften gciatine In cold water
for 10 minutes. Heat cider 10 the
boiling point. remove from fire and
stir In softsnsd golatlno. Let stand
until cool and beginning TO jelly Sir
IN grapes. nuts and celery and turn
Into small molds or ono large mold.
This recipe viii serve 10 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
TO PRESERVE A HAN

TO preserve ham, put II into n
flour rack, Ito, and pack in n box
OF wood hahcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
a5s.Z26G,R00&G M&
The Autumn
Luncheon
BY SISTER MARY

TUE hostess who must be her oau
4 cook will find the early weeks OF
autumn Ideal Tor paying baelf' her
summer party obligations. The
weather Is cool enough 20 warrant
any hot dish she may want 20 servo
and al the same tins warm enough
20 mako cold dishes acceptable. while
tho cook herself need not suffer in
the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Wants
Work

Dear Miss Grey; I am a young
man 20 years old looking for most
any sort OF work. saw other
letters in your articles asking for
work, so thought you might find
something for me.
am interested In electricity and
radio, but ] havo had no experience
in either OF them. Phone Sunset
1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

producers are eating more poultry on
the farms this year than in the past
several years. Indications are for
continued normal movement, prices
favoring some decline.
The changeable weather now being
experienced may have some effect on
the physical condition of the, poultry
and the birds sold while they
are in good condition. Milk feeding
Of poultry on the farms during this
changeable weather is liable to be de-
trimental, and it would seem this
part of the handling of poultry
should be left to poultry shippers who
are properly equipped to handle the
feeding as it should be done. Poultry
while on the farm should be given
plenty of natural feed, such as grains,
which will put them in good condition
for marketing.
Fresh egg production is now light
and will continue so for the next sew
eral months. The demand has i'm
proved and the markets have advanc-
ed rapidly.
The consuming trade now has to
depend on reserve stocks in storage
and they are now moving out in US
ual quantities, although the surplus
over a year ago is still very heavy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Auto Bandits Visit Sank
Centre Friday Evening
Star Touring Car Belonging to c. H.
Child Stolen-Other Machines
Tempered With

Some time during Friday night or
early Saturday morning Star
touring car belonging to C.. H. Child
was stolen from the private garage at
the rear of his home, and no trace
of the thief or thieves nor the car
have been found. -.~ 49,.
Several cars were reported to
have been tempered with during Fri
day night, and in all probability it
was done by the same parties that
stole Mr.. Childs' car.
J. A. Opheim had left his machine
and candy sample cases in front of
his home. This car was taken and
run as far as the Walter Billed home
non Fifth street and abandoned because
of fiat tire. The candy sample
cases were riffled and candy strewn
about the street. The maraunders
were frightened away from the Billed
machine when Mr.. Billed discovered
some one tampering with his car and
turned on the lights in his home. The
next car monkeyed with was that of
Paul Hoffke which was in the garage
at the rear of his home. This car is
equipped with a double switch, and
they could not find the key so there
was trouble starting. They were in
terupted in their work at this place
by Jerry Daniels who occupies half
of the garage. Jerry notified Mr..
Hoefke that some one was tampering
with his car, and he. in turn kept
watch the rest of the night, but while
he kept watch for the bandits to re-
turn they made away with the Star car
belonging to Mr.. Child.
Chief of Police Joe Miller has no
titled all the surrounding cities to
keep on the outlook for the missing
machine, but no trace or clue has been
found.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Congregationalists to Hold
District Meeting at Alex
Re. c. S. Sparkes of Sank Centre
Will Preside as Moderator =
*. Session Starts Today

The fifty first annual meeting OF
Central Association of Congregation
al churches is scheduled to be held in
Alexandria this week commencing to-
day, Thursday at 200. The honor of
being moderator falls this year to
the local Congregational pastor, Rev.
Cecil S. Sparkes, he being elected to
this office at the close of last years
gathering.
The program will continue through
out Thursday evening and all day
Friday. One of the special subjects
to be discussed this year is "The
Weekday School Of Religious In
struction." The pastor of the church
at Alexandria will have charge Of this
as Alexandria is one of the towns
where this is held. DR.. Percy T. Wat
son returned missionary from China
will tell of conditions there and of
the work being done. Another mis-
sionary from India, Mrs. Florence
Lindstrom, will also speak Of "Wo-
mems Work in India" ''.
The moderator's address by Rev.
C. S. Sparkes will be given at 1880
Friday morning and he will speak on
"The Changing Emphasis. in Relig-
ion." The sermon will be preached on
Thursday evening at 1880 by Rev E.
Elmer Benedict of Glenwood after
which the Sacrament will be admin
istered by Rev. Paul BockhoYen of
Little Falls and Rev. Adolf YuA of
South Elmdale. >, BIZ,
The Alexandria church is planning
for large gathering this year and
will banquet the visiting ministers and
delegates Friday evening. The local
church will be represented by sever
al delegates as we'll as by their pas
ter. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Lille E. Sack, 104, Roscoe
i Regina Donnay, 81. Paynesv1lle.
Letha Matzke, 139, Paynesville;
Esther v ,,, Blahm, 49, Payn nsi,1n
7 Jessie Knapp, 1872, Paynesville.
Mrs. Fred T. Cairus, s. Rice.
Doris e. Albertson, Z, st. Cloud.
Rose Momberg, Sc, Rice
Irene M. Apman, III, Rice.
Rebecca Emmel, 107, Albany.
Anna Skudlarek. 116, Avon.
Margaret Schumer, 207, Richmond.
N s0r Esis1 17e A1Dan ny Freeport
Bertha klug, 119. Melrose
Elizabeth Dinndorf, 126, Albany.
Adeline w. Van Nurden, SO, Wat
kins. s
H. j. Aovian, 143, Albany
B A. Herzog, 100, Rice.
Aure1ia Theisen, 48, Albany.
Sophia Kranz, 167. Melrose.
Emily Schneider, Ill. Albany.
Marie ChroSten, r178, Albany.
Thelma J. Stabler, $3.50, Sank Gen.
Ida Schneider %, Albany: if -.Lahz
Elsie M. Roseneau,- 80, South Haven.
ing, Sank Centre. - 'c.iss
Loretta simonitsch, Normal Train
ing, Sank Centre
May Kiken, Normal Training, Sank
Ruth v. McDermond, Normal Train
ing, Sank Centre.
: Violet Kiken. Normal Training.
Irvon Mahigan, Normal Training,
Carl T. spellum, Normal Training,
Sank Centre
Maude c. Davis, Ind, Special, Sank
Centre.
Lillian Underwood, Sank Centre.
Rose Hoffman, 142, St. Joseph.
Rose M. Haehn, 149, Albany.
Mary S. Larson, 210, Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
GET AT THE CAUSE
Many Sank Centre Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering

Many Sank Centre Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer. is
tormented and what with the burn
ing and scalding, the attendant back
ache, headache and dizziness, life is
indeed a burden. Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
have brought peace and comfort to
many Sank Centre people. Profit by
this Sank Centre residents eyper-
ience:.
C. w. Stegner, miller, says: "Kid-
ney trouble had a grip on me. was
compelled quite often during the
night to pass the secretions because Of
my weakened kidneys. never got my
proper rest and usually felt tired
in the morning. Often during the
day this same weakness affected me
and it was certainly a nuisance. :,
Doan's Pills from Dowswell's Drug
Store effected speedy cure and what
is more, it has been a permanent
one"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Stearns County Club Women
Meet at Melrose Saturday
Gradatim Club of This City viii
Send Large Delegation-Fine
Program Arranged

Saturday Oct. 8, approximately
one hundred club women from Stearns
county, representing practically all of
the clubs of the county, will hold
their semi-annual meeting of the Fed
Grated Women's Club of Stearns
county at Melrose.
All members of the Graditim Club
are urged to attend this meeting.
Those desiring to go who have no
conveyance should get in touch with
Mrs. Glen R. Otis, who will provide
transportation.
Not only club members are invited
to attend this meeting, but all women
interested in club work in Stearns
county. \.
Each lady is asked to bring san l.
witches enough for herself and one
article for noon time lunch, also
pate, cup, fork and spoon.
The following program has been
prepared for the meeting by the Of
fcers in charge:
Community Singing, america the
Beautiful"
Invocation-Rev. Father Killian of
Me.rose.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Cain of
Melrose.
Response-Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Brooten.
Vocal Solo-Miss Hines of Melrose.
BUSINESS meeting.
Roll call of clubs.
Luncheon.
Program in charge of Mrs. Leonard
Williams of st. Cloud, starts at 200
P. nj.
Musical number.
Mrs. E. S. Bundy, Minneapolis,
Better Movies"
Music, group from Sank Centre
Glee club.
Mrs. Clyde Dragoo, Mothers
Cluts."
Miss Beulah Douglas, State Teaca-
ers College, 'The Child and Its
Needs
Music.
Adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
RECEIVES DAIRY CERTIFICATE


Meinulf Otte Of Avon recently re-
ceived dairy school certificate or di-
ploma from the dairy department of
the University of Minnesota. Candi-
dates for the certificates must spend
not less than six weeks in the winter
dairy course at University Farm and
have grade Of 60 per cent or more
in every subject taken. They must
also have worked in a creamery,
cheese factory or other dairy manu-
featuring plant for not less than
two seasons, in one of which they
must have had practical charge of
the factory in which they were en-
ployed. The next creamery operat-
ors' course, or the course for begin
ners, will open at University Farm,
January 6, and continue until Febru-
airy II. Instruction will be given
mainly by dairy division men of the
University. A course for advanced
or experienced operators will be Civ
en- November 80 to December. IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Sank Centre-Freeport Paw
ing Job Is Completed
Public Use About the Middle of
October

Paving contractors this week COM
pleted their jobs in Western Stearns
county and this city is now linked
with ribbon of pavement to its
neighboring towns to the west and
east.
Ostrand & Hallet completed their
work on the pavement between here
and Sank Centre Monday afternoon
after very successful run, having
had only two full days lay-off on the
job.
Three miles of paving were put in
by this firm east out of Sank Centre
this spring and the second job just
completed makes the paving from
here to Sank Centre continuous. The
new paving is over the new route of
No. 8, leading from Main street here
to Riverside Avenue and continuing
north of the Great Northern tracks
to an overhead railroad crossing, and
from there leading westerly and con-
Meeting with the old route to Sank
Centre. f
Ostrand & Hallet are dismantling
their equipment here and are making
preparations to have a contract
preparations to have it shipped to
Brainerd where they have a contract
to put in twenty-seven miles OF paw
ing next year.
= The PAYERS ON the Freeport end
reached the city hall corner in the
village Saturday evening and expect
to have the extension to the east linn
it's of the village completed this
Thursday afternoon.
Over three miles of paving has
been built on the Freeport end, con-
Meeting with the three miles of paw
ing put in last year east of here.
The State Highway Department
requires the paving to season twenty
one days before it is opened to ira
vel and the paving from Freeport
to Sank Centre will not be open the
entire distance until Oct. Is, though
the paving from the west limits of
the village of Freeport will likely be
open several days before that.
The Western Asphalt Paving Cor
poration, who have the Freeport con-
tract will move their equipment to
Sleepy Eye where they have street
paving contract Melrose eBacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Melrose, Albany, New Munich, Metre
Grove, Greenwald and vicinities. "A
little sunshine will bring a large dele
cation of farmers and business men
from these communities.
Never in the history of the fair
has the dairy exhibit been as COM
plete and varied as this year. The
Minnesota Dairy and Food Depart
ment thought enough of this years
fair to send very elaborate and ed
vocational exhibit which is located IN
the southeast corner of the Agricul-
tural building. In the center OF the
building is a splendid display of but
ter provided by Unit No. 8, consisting
of the Cooperative Creameries OF
Stearns county, H. B. Otte, of Mel
rose is president of this association
and Charles BohEg of New Munich
is secretary. The Sturr Motor Co.
of this city donated the handsome
silver cup which was won by H. b.
Otte.
The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association, Inc, have very
Interesting and educational display
in the southwest corner of the Agrl-
cultural building. This exhibit is in
charge of H. B. Mortensen, field
agent.
Time or space will not permit
more detailed account of the various
exhibits this week.
Farmers Win First Kitten Ball Game
The Farmers had but little difficult
ty in taking the Getty fellers" into
camp in the first kitten ball game
Tuesday afternoon at the fair.
The farmers took the field and dis
posed of the business men in short
order in the first half.
1t is customary for the Governor,
. mayor or some other dignitary to
pitch the first ball when the season
opens. Mayor Bill Parker pitched
the first ball when the farmers came
to bat. The ball was not hit and ev-
identity his honor's escape convinced
him that maybe he was sure enough
pitcher. He almost had one man re-
titred before five runners scored and
Manager Wedge relieved him of his
arduous task. If scouts for Connie
Mack or Mike Kelley were in the
crowd looking for pitching talent
they probably arrived at the conclu-
sion that Mayor Bill needs lot
more seasoning before he is ready for
faster company. ...=z.a-.s ,--....... 81.
The Farmers scored five in the
first, three in the fifth and sewed the
game up in the sixth with another
pair. The business men managed to
get over a brace of scores in the
third, and Art Weisner cleared the
overcrowded bags with a home run in
the fifth. After they scored anoth-
-er in the fifth the business men called
it day. - ....> IT,. -.r
The game was of seven innings dur
alton and was good sport for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Stearns C0unty's Best
Fair Handicapped by Bad
Weather---CI0ses Today

crowd who were liberal in offering
their advice. The following is the
score by innings:
Business Men O 0 2 A 1 0 OF
Farmers ...... 90 3 2 0 x-1O
The two teams lined up as follows
Farmers = Frank Connolly, c..
John Wolfe, p; Pierson, h.; Nor
garden, rs; Key 2b.; Claude, Ifs.
Minette, 3D.; Sweeney, CT. Reese, If.
Dwyer, IF.
Business Men-Art Weisner, C.
VIM. Parker, prs; Wedge, rs-p.; Ed
Minette, h.; Jess Rose, 2b.; c. Har.
rison, IFS; Kells, 3D.; Steiner If.
Schwarbbauer, CT; Krebs, IF.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Butter Price Strength Is
Likely to Be Maintained
Swift & Co.'S. Weekly Review Indi-
Gates That Decline In Poultry
Prices Is Probable

The demand for butter has con-
tinued very active, and with shorten
ing up of production the market has
advanced rapidly and is now getting
to a point where there is some posi-
bility of natural reaction. There is
no indication, however, of any pro-
longed drop in the market, and pro-
ducers should receive good prices
throughout the winter. For this rea-
son, every effort should be made to
get an increased production.
The movement of poultry is about
normal for this season of the year
although there is some indication that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Wednesdays Racing Card

In spite Of a heavy track Wednes-
days racing card brought out good
field of horses in each of the two
events, Sank Centre people were
interested in the 2:18 pace as
Red Budd, owned and driven by Jack
Crawford of this city, was one of the
entries. Red Bud was compelled to
get out of his class but he won the
first heat in a driving finish over
Spooner Girl. .-. ...
Three heats constitute race this
year as the point system Of scoring
is used. The last heat Of this race
was paced in 2:201s, remarkably fast
for the muddy condition of the track.
The horses in this event finished in
the following order:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
GoRED BY BULL

Alfonso Schmidt was gored by a
bull in the cattle yards here Tuesday
afternoon and has been confined to
the bed since with an injured and
bruised back. He was assisting his
father with loading stock when a bull
that was in the yard for shipment
caught him unawares and tossed him
into the air and then gored him up
against the loading platform. Time
ly assistance in driving the animal
off saved him from more serious in
eBacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Time, 1928 ", 2:24k, 2:2OR.
Mrs. Peterson of Glenwood, drove
her entry, Trixie, in the 2:30 pace.
Trixie is green horse, and although
the grand stand crowd were pulling
for Mrs. Peterson to win her horse
was in too fast company. Hollywood
Tommy driven by Collender won this
race. The horses finished in the fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Thursday and Friday of next week
the district M. F. A. will meet at the
Teachers College at St.. Cloud. In
all probability several of the teachers
from Sank Centre will attend Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Business Men Win Wednesday

The Kitten Ball game Wednesday
afternoon was won by the Business
Men. Smarting over, Tuesdays de-
feat the city team was loaded to the
gunwale for the agriculturists. Art
Weisner with his trusty bat did the
Babe Ruth stunt again Wednesday,
besides catching a sterling game.
The business men started off with
Don Hanson in the box, The going
began to get trifle rough for him
in the second and he retired in favor
of Morgan who held the farmers safe
the rest of the distance.
Young Norgarden pitched credit
able game for teh farmers and old
Frank Connolly who was playing ball
before several of the other fellows
were born did good job of backstop-
ping. The final score was 8 to in
favor of the Business Men. The
teams lined up as follows:
Farmers Connely, c.; Norgarden,
p; Iwinski,, h.; Key, h.; Huston,
2b.; Claude, Is; Minette, 3D.; Dwyer,
IT,; Sweeney, CT; Sykes, rf.
Business Men-Weisner, c.; D.
Hanson, pills.; Dolson, h.; Cooper,
2b.; Morgan, Is; Scott, rs; Olson,
3d.; Bishop CT; Harrison, RI; Nye,
If. -
The following is the score by in
nings:
Business Men 2 2 % Ks
Farmers o 4 0 % 0 0 o.
The final game for the championship
will be played this Thursday after
noon. ,.'s ..'.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Eight room house on
Oak street between Second and Thirds
modern throughout; large barn. Pos
session at once if desired. Jacob Botz,
Owner. 14tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping, second floor over
Dowswell's store; steam heat being
installed. Inquire D. B. Caughren.
Is If. 1913.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
:. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD