davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Johnson Enters Tests

=
Gunnard Johnson, golf profess
sionai, who has been making visits
to Sank Centre since, the start of
the season, has entered the Sec
tional qualifying competition at
the Minneapolis Golf Club June g.,
according to pairings announced by
the secretary of the U. S. G. a..
Thirty-one sentrants will compete
for the four places to be won, the
low scorers to qualify for play in
the National Open at Oakmont,
June IA, Is. and 16.
Johnson, listed to start the Sc
hole test with Eric Seavall, one of
last years four winners, is entered
as Interlachen assistant. Should
this connection be permanent it will
mean the cessation of his visits
here and to other clubs of his itin-
erary. ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
s.AUK CENTRE HERALD

the audience sang the first verse
of America and the Commence
ment of the Class of 1927 was a
thing of the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
HIS WORD and HIS BOND

Nothing finer may be said of any than that "his
word is good as his bond" Such reputation is
not acquired over night. man who has reputa-
ton of this kind has something that is priceless 1t
is worth everything to him in his business. From
banking standpoint, this rarely has trouble get
ting financed according to his means and needs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Francis BrOmenShenkel .. ~. Z
Raymond Bromenshenkel :. go. 5
Herman Ley ............. go. 4
Paul Minette ;. ...... 9O.4
Raymond Ebensteiner 49,. 20.
The First and Sixth Grade read
ing classes finished their books the
last week of school.
Paul Minette was absent Tues
day and Wednesday.
Leo Determan was absent We'd
nesday.
A few of the pupils of District
80 are taking some of the May
state examinations at our school,
The Sunny Hill Club held its
last meeting Wednesday afternoon.
All the workers were elected to
start out the next year. After the
business was transacted Raymond
Ebensteiner presented the follow
ing program:
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
......... Song by the School
Vacation Days
80. Raymond Bromenshenkel
A School Episode .....
Henry Gritzmacher
The Geography Demon ......
It. Raymond Ebensteiner
Flag Day :,
Francis Bromenshenkel
The school picnic was held
Thursday. Those not attending
school that were present were: Mr.:
and Mrs. Gritzmacher, Norman and
Laurel Gritzmacher, Margaret and
Othmar Bromenshenkel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ley and Mary Stella, Souvi-
lus and Herbert Ley, William Botz,
Frances, Anna, and Joe Determan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindemann. A
delicious dinner was served about
twelve thirty after which the races
were held. "A summary of the
races is as follows:
Little Tots-Margaret Bromen-
shenkel. >
First Division - John Linde-
mann.
Second Division-Leo Determan.
Third Division-Raymond Eben-
steiner.
Fourth Division-,Cecilia Gritz-
macher.
Standing Jump-Margaret Det-
erman.
Running Jump-Tie, Margaret
Determan, Paul Minette.
First Division
Three Legged Race-Lawrence
and Margaret Determan.
Wheelbarrow Race Raymond
Ebensteiner, Raymond Bromen-
shenkel. ~ ;
Backward .Race-Cecilia Gritz-
Jumping Race-Cecilia Gritz-
macher.
Rabbit Race-Raymond Eben-
steiner.
Second Division
Three Legged Race-Alciun Bro
menshenkel, Leo Determan.
After the races baseball was
played. All reported having a
good time.
Wednesday afternoon school
was closed and the books were put
away. Several prizes were then
given out. Herman Ley, Margaret
De1erman, and Lawrence Deter
man received the neatness prizes
for May. Margaret Determan, Ce-
ella and Lawrence Gritzmacher
received prizes for perfect attend
ance throughout the entire year.
Cecilia Gritzmacher received the
prize for having the best average
in department. All are anxious to
try for the prizes next year.
The school picture has been tax
en-, enlarged and framed. It looks
very nice.
We all hope that adj the readers
of our notes have enjoyed them
and that they have helped some to
take a keener interest in our school
work. We wish a happy vacation
to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Weekly Sport Ne,Os
BY TONY SCHOENHOFF

along with Melrose. Alexandria,
Osakis, Long. Prairie and Eagle
Bend make up the first group and
Melrose, Sank Centre, Glenwood
and Willard comprise the second.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Dan Kane.
John Konzak of Alexandria was
a caller at the Earl Eldred home
Sunday forenoon.
A. w. Barry and G. B. Gala
han of Grey Eagle were callers at
Earl Eldred's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

FOR RENT-Two first floor rooms,
furnished or unfurnished; first
door north Norwegian Lutheran
church. Mrs. Matilda Boyer. 1 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
District No. 26

Dorthy Steines ........ Teacher
Clarence Bromenschenkel ;. Editor
Lawrence GritzAnacher :, Asst.
This was the last week of school
as the report cards We're given out
Wednesday. The following is a
list of those having an average of
80 or above during the entire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

NOTISE TO POULTRY RAIsERs-
Now is the season of the year to
have your male birds caponized.
It will pay big dividends in the
size Of the bird when full grown
and will practically double the
selling price. See me at the swift
& Co. Plant. Charles Hesse. lip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Auditorium Filled
at Commencement

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Coming June 9-1O
SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY"

Two Reel Comedy with Each Show
Two Shows Every Night at
1880 and 900 o'clock;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

FOR SALE-Two new houses on 27
Ave. NJ, might consider some small
Sank Centre property as part
payment. 2O1 - E. ST. German,
st. Cloud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
VIRGINIA GIRL WEEDS
NAVAI OFFICER

The wedding Of Ensign Gaines A..
Tyler, U. S. N, and Miss Jessie
Lee Sheets. daughter Of Mrs. j.
Franklin Long. of Staunton, Va,
took place yesterday In the home
Of the bride in the presence Of a
small group Of relatives and close
friends. The Rev. w. "A. Mckee
performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette crepe. The skirt had a
deep flounce of lace falling longer
in the back and the bodice was
finished with a bolero of the same
lace. She wore q large picture hat
Of milan straw with q brim of geor-
gette crepe and lace, and her bou-
quet was of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Gladys Sinclair. She wore frcck
Of old blue georgette and lace fash.
toned after the brides gown. Her
hat was Of black and she carried
pink roses.
Howard Shearer, 4 classnate Of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the service there was
a wedding breakfast. Ensign Tyler
and his bride are now on their we'd
ding trip in the South and after
September / they will be at home
at the Cape Fear Hotel, Whining.
ton, N. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
EBERLES ARE
DINNER HOSTS

Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle
will entertain informally at dinner
this evening In their home at 5000
Thirty SECOND St., when there win
be IA In the company.
AAA
Maj. Albert w. Kinner. u. S. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Kinner and
their young son. will sail on the
DE Grasse for France tomorrow for
an extended trip abroad.
Miss Maude Dayidge will visit
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton the middle
of this month at Cane MAY, Mrs,
Peldleton is now In New York and
will so from there TO Cane May to
remain until fall. when she win re.
turn To her apartment at StoneIeigh
Court.
Major General John A. Leieune,
commandant Of the Marine Corps:
Mrs. Lejeune and their daughter,
Miss Eugenia Leieune. who have
.c~r in Newport, are now at the
few days before returning to Wash.
ington.
Miss Franceska Mckinney has
accompanied her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller, of
New York. and Miss Frances Miller
to Hot Springs, Va, where they will
remain until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan are
entertaining house party at their
home at Cedar Grove. Va. Among
their guests are Miss Elizabeth
Hume and Miss Helen Hume. They
will be there for about two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Charles =. chcate jr.. has arrived
IN washington from HIS home in
Roston ana i i the willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

Mrs. Edward s. Munford and her
daughter. Miss NorveI Munford.
have gone 20 North Carolina. where
they win pass about three weeks
at Highland Lake Club. Miss Nun.
ford will then join Miss Anne
Deyereux 81 White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. for two weeks, They viii
return here september 8.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt Scott win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

start for the West August 5. Cap.
tain Scott has been ordered to san
Diego, Calf. Mrs. SCOTS mother,
Mrs. 4. Dewitt Tslnage. expects to
pass the Christmas holidays with
Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G. Oliver
nlotored to Philadelphia today to
visit Lieutenant divers parents,
Col, and Mrs. Robert 7. Oliver. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
''JIMNIIE Z DUNN
MAY SUCCEED
MOFFAT
Rumor Names Diplomat
AS Ceremonial Officer
AT White House

with the confirmation or the Re.
port that Jay Pierrpont Moffat has
been assigned to the American Le-
CATION 1t Berne. switzerIand. ones
interest Is directed again to the
position left vacant BY him as
..ceremonials officer" at the White
House and conjecture arises anew
IS to who win I'LL this place.
The rumor Is that James Clement
Dunn. known. by his intimates as.
Jimmie Dunn, who has been.
serving as secretary Of the Amerl-
can Embassy in Brussels. viii be-
given the direction OF things as
they should be IA the social life
centering around the White House..
This report has not been officially
confirmed, but ON the best author.
ity" it Is true. This is supported,
too, III the transfer OF Mr.. Dunn.
from his present post to the State
Department, where he Is expected
to arrive in September or October.
Mr.. Moffat. his predecessor at
the White House, Is now Mt the
American Legation at Ottawa, help
ing In the bIishment Of the first
American legation on Canadia
ground. He win return to Wash
ington, however, for short time,
to break I'M his successor before
he goes to his new post at Berne.
Frederic r.. Dolbears, who il now
at the American Legation In Berne,
win be transferred to the legation
at Ottawa, arriving there in time
to take up the duties laid down BY
Mr.. Moffat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
OFF FOR THE CURE"
Al HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. John R, Williams. Mrs.
Kenna Elkins, Mrs. ormsby Mccain
mon and Or. Harry Kerr left this
morning by motor for Hot Springs,
Va. DIR. Kerr will return to Wash
ington early next week, but the
others in the party will remain for
two or three weeks to take the cure.
Mrs. EIlins returned a day or two
ago from Maine, where she spent a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

WIN return . Waahington q two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs.. Waiiace Chiswell
moved today into the Brewer cot.
tage on Water Road, Gibson Island,
which they WI occupy during
AuEunt and Heptemher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
FORMER ATTACHE
HERE FOR VISIT

Baron Rape, former attache Of
the Swedish legation and now at
tached to the Swedish consulate in
Chicago, arrived at the Mayflower
Hotel this morning, where he viii
pass several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04
CONSULAR OFFICERS
OFF FOR NEW POSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas + Sherman
are sailing IN Saturday on board
the Republic for Berlin. where the
former has been assigned as Amer.
lean vice consul.
r. James Bowcock, American vice
consul at Munich. IL also sailing on
the Republic on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-04

4 1Timess tarP photo
MISS DELPHINE HEYL smashing her way to q
spectacular victory in the women's District tennis
tournament being held the courts of the Columbia
Country Club. Miss Heyl was the bright particular
star in the singles yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

attempt, commenced by Japan after the Picking
Customs Conference, to destroy the British trade
monopoly in South China, Chang Ka-shek has fixed
the increased customs duties to come into force on
the LIST of September
In order to obtain most favored nation conditions,
Japan Immediately sent the Japanese ambassador
from Peking to the negotiations at Marking. Eng
land, on it's part Immediately held discussions in
the diplomatic corps for the purpose of common in
tervention and the other hand took measures for
strengthening Sun Chuan Fangs troops, so that
the latter could Immediately commence the march
on Shanghai to annihilate Chang Kai-shek
After the bargaining in the diplomatic corps the
Japanese adopted passive attitude and sacrificed
their friend Chang Kai-shek. Chang Kai-Sek has
suppressed the "red spectre" in Shanghai he
go. The situation is similar to what it Is years
ago. In 1911 Sun Vat Sen betrayed by the
right Kuomintang in order to please the imperial
lists and General Yuan Shi Ka In 1918 the traitors
were themselves driven bag and baggage out of
China by Yuan Shi Kai. The mperiasts always
have and always will choose the most reactionary
of the military rulers their assistants.
The Triple Alliance Against Feng Yu Hsiang.
Acting in accordance with the japanese policy
of dividing up China, Chang Kai-shek, already at
the beginning of the present year and behind the
lack of the nuomintang, entered into negotiations
with Chang Tso-lin for the purpose of forming an
alliance Before the treachery of Feng Yu Hsiang
against the Kuomintang at the Hsuchow Confer
ence with Chang hal-shek, the preparations Tor a
triple alliance of Chang Kai-shek, Chang Tso-lin
and Yen Shi San in full swing The triple
alliance to be directed chiefly against Feng Yu
Hsiang; formally it directed against Commun-
list Wuhan Urged by his great longing to recapture
Peking Feng Yu Hsiang came to an understanding
with his rival Chang Kai-shek and committed the
BLACKLIST treachery to the revolution. From the
notorious Conference at Hsuchow he called upon
the Wuhan government to dissolve and to send
Borodin back to the Soviet Union.
Chang Kai-shsk, who wished to bee ONE master
of the whole of China considered it better to work
for the time being with Chang Tso-lin than with
Feng Yu Hsiang; for he believed that it would be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

easier to push aside Chang Tso-ln after the cap
ture Of Peking than Feng, the "Kuomintang"
Although it agreed at the Conference of Hsu-
chow that Feng Yu Hsiang should rule North China
and Chang Ka-shek South China the latter con-
stanty endeavored to gain foothold in the North.
He nominated Ii Dim Lin the former governor of
Chill who at the end of 1925 fought actively against
and vanquished Feng Yu Hsiang, as propaganda
commssar for Chill and Shantung Feng Yu Hsiang
thereby again obviously driven to friendship
with Wuhan rather than with Chang Kai-shek. The
front of the two revolutionary generals for the
purpose of completing the national revolution"
destroyed.
Before Chang Tso-ln had lost the two important
strategic points of Hsuchow the Tientsn-Pu-
kow line and Tchenchow the Picking -Hankow line,
he had in his negotiations with Chang Kai-shek and
Yen Shi San, only wished to enter common
military fight against the reds and would not make
any further concessions. After his defeat however,
he declared at the end of June in his message of
peace in Picking: "Sun Vat Sen was my old good
comrade. My struggle against the reds is quite in
accordance with the principles of my old good COM
rade" This means that he wished now to subordin-
ate himself formally to the Kuomintang. In the
middle of July representatives of Chang kai-shel
and Yen Shi-san arrived at Chang Tso-lins quar-
tiers in Picking for the purpose of negotiating
alliance.
The youth Group" of the Chang Tso-n clique
was prepared for the sake of the alliance, to sac
rifice the ruler of Shantung, Chang Tsung Chang,
and TO enter coalition government with Yen Shl-
in Picking. 1t was not only Chang Tso-in who
put forward the chief condition the humiliation
of the power of Feng Yu Hsiang the representatives
of Yen Shi-san did the same The triple alliance
which had been almost concluded, finally, failed to
materiaze owing to the difficulties raised by the
"old group" of the Chang Tso-n clique and the
unexpected rapid restoration of the forces of Chang
Tsung Chang and Sun Chuan Fang.
The representatives of Yen Shi San and Chang
Tso-ln still negotiating today regarding al
lance; only Chang Kai-shek, in order not to rouse
the population against him still more, has caused it
to be officially declared that he had sent rep
Continued page d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

of both the salad and the dessert
courses and supplies besides many of
the most needed elements. l do think,
however, that the plain salads served
at dinner should be simple and that
frequent repetition here is less unap-
petizing than in almost any other
department Of meal planning. Take
the matter of water cress. This ap.
pears very frequently. The pungent
flavor of cress gives 1t appetizing
qualities and its mineral and vitamin
content and its alkaline reaction are
SO unusual as to make 1t worth while
to serve this green or salad plant as
frequently as possible.
Speaking of cress, it is used twice
once in the form of sandwiches and
once as a plain salad. This brings
up a point that is applicable to any
food. For example, it Is difficult to
purchase little enough of any one
food to serve only at one meal. The
ingenuity OF the housewife will de-
termine whether to serve the same
food at the next meal and whether it
will be welcomed by her family. If
the too speedy temperance Of any
one food is likely to cause rift in
the family lutte, then the next question
to arise is that of refrigeration. Skill.
full use of ice, whether manufactured
or natural, will go far toward solving
the problem of left overs"
Left overs should be served with
discretion. There is no denying the
fact twice cooked foods are less
digestible than those that are freshly
prepared and therefore one should not
offer these to young children or in
valids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

II an elaborate salad is served. take
into consideration all the ingredients.
For example, a stuffed tomato salad
may afford considerable food value,
according to material used in stuff1ng.
II the tomato is stuffed with chopped
chicken or other meat, combine with
celery, and then the combination at
foris what might be called balanced
dish. The tomato itself Is rich in
vitamins and mineral salts. The
chicken or other meat stuffing would
provide bodybuilding material. while
the oil represented in the salad dress
ing gives energy, and so on. The
point is to think of dish in relation
to all it's component parts and in re-
lation to food value of the meal as a
whole.
There are more or less standardized
recipes for Spring salad and for Win
ter salad. but not SO many for Sum-
mer salads. Winter salads, for ex-
ample, are usually composed of boiled
and diced Winter vegetables, such as
carrots, cabbage and heets. The very
name Spring salad brings up visions
of bulky Spring green's. In planning
Summer salads one should think of
the best use to make of Summer vege-
tables and fruits. A fruit salad, for
example. if properly made, will take
the place of two courses at dinner.
since no dessert Is required. Perhaps
the best Summer salad of all has for
its basis crisp lettuce with the addi-
ton Of salad plants, like cress.
Warm days are good time In
which to plan to have souffles. Prune
souff1e. or prune whip as it is often
called. Is a popular Winter dessert,
but during this season of delicious
Summer fruits any number Of varia-
tons may be made Almost any
mashed and sweetened fruit lends it.
self to whipping into stiffiy beaten
egg whites. The fact that such a dish
provides dessert containing both
bodybuilding foods in the egg whites
and body.regulating foods in the fruit
makes an especially desirable type.
Don't forget the difference between
ice creams and water ices. Frozen
desserts are very desirable for Sum-
mertime, but one should plan them in
accordance with the general character
Of the meal at which they are to ap-
pear. For example, when the meal
has been composed of rather concen-
trated foods, serve water ice or
sherbet. After'a lighter meal, such as
luncheon or supper. the more nourish-
ing frozen puQulnSS may De served.
Developing the possibilities of dish
or favorite food combination is an art
in itself and one very we'll worth
cultivating. Enjoyment of simple
lemonade leads to the desire to con.
coct as many fruitades as possible.
Old-fashioned blanc mango may be
considered the mother Of innumerable
buildings, since the addition of differ.
ent flavors. a variety of fruits for
sauces, and so on. may result in a
long list Of NEW dishes" The more
original these are the more delighted
will be the family, although the
housewife will do we'll to avoid
weird" combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

Meal planning in Midsummer has
one great advantage. There is no
other time of year when the question
of variety is so easy. Almost without
thinking We can plan delicious meals,
varying both fruits and vegetables so
frequently as to give even the slowest
appetite no excuse for dissatisfaction.
Merely because of this richness,
however. we must not fall into the
way of taking things too easily. Now
while we have so much at hand is the
very time to exercise our ingenuity.
BY this / do not mean to indulge in
unusual combinations nor to think up
complicated dishes. The chief gifts of
Summer are fruits and vegetables,
and these should be served as simply
as possible.
In this connection I might call at.
tention to the fact that vegetables are
frequently planned to be served with
a simple butter sauce and that fruits
appear most often in their natural
state or in combination with frozen
dishes.
This rule of simplicity holds good
even with salads. Some one has said
that the one who first made a fruit
salad is guilty Of crime. / do not sub
scribe to this, since | think nicely
made fruit salad is often an ad-
vantage in that it takes the place