davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
That Mysterious Miss Lincoln IoCm~
 on Noel \critxcn'> Horizon

Mrs. Tcer stared at me open mou.had. as 1 asked her r takiu- care oi young Noel Nsg'zen Was the problem HEica Wal. 0oLh.rius her and about which sh. shed 70 consul. .le.
 Sometimes I think you're a mind- reader she said. But In glad you spoke ot it firsf. for some way l just didn't know how 10 E.. a. II, us all naIGhbors and everything. ! oV see its this way. I cen mauas. hing and I cau g-t his 0gsak:as. G the morning before l go-he al- "ays gets up early-aui A, dinner after ] come homo. Uui ir's h.s lunch, in the middle ot 'ae day hats ho.herirs me There's nobody a. home O E.. r. Now. heres q fIHny thjn5. you sec what you mink Of l'--'
 She stopped and looked at me cWltshly for q few seconds and then ven, on impressi,ely.
 I told that Miss Lincoln n have 10 take time of to go down and g.. Nr, Neri.zcH's lunch. although r a.oes take the best part Of the work jug day right out Of your time, and she said, no, 10 have him con up there for lunch with them every day. Do you know. that's an awful lunuy thing Tor anybody as stuck ID ss her 10 propose. for MT. Neri'- zen is 2 perfect stranger 10 her. Hu' Jerry thinks she knows Mir. Nerit- zen"
 Knows Mir. Neritzsn." I echoed. startled at las into interest over her long- indei tale.
 She nodded her head vigorously.
 Yes. there's something funny abOl.. f. ! think. At that there's something queer about the whole family. There's one thing sure. The young woman rules the roost. That old uncle Of hers hVliies everybody clse his wife most of all. but you bot he's meek as pic every time he talks to the girl. And when she calls him. Uncle Henry he jumps as f he'd been shot. And then she always laughs and says something 10 him, in that outlan1ish tongue of hcrs. Then he spreads his hands and bows the way you sec them foreigners do- ing 1. in the movies, sometimes. And the old lady, her aunt, just
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Loves Enbers Adele GarriSon's Absorbing sequel to
 "RevelatiOns of Wife,
Beginning q New >eTiai-

n.t- 1n '.. grl hand anI foot. .ga.- .aau ,E~m foreigner, spoil '.I tf..C -..Is i5E. '.a-. hu, l gaess fools i- 5oa.- '.a >...e all over.
 "Tn- u;E a2g,. tr oar. ,njs Miss Ltlr7.. --ay l don't believe tH.ir rau"- Lincoln any more than < Washington. just believe they took thar natna because they Gua" nobody could pronounce N hat .H.r o.tianIlsu one really belongs f1 'heu-hut ] figure 'his girls seen souu@ Nr. N,rrz.0 aud go, mashed ou niw-'ha''s what We u~a.l 10 say 5n our young l.ys-'hoy call ir es'- ing p yen on no#. lOa't thayo"
 "t fancy they To-" I sa1 smA- -rg'y, and 'h." "'h tle realization +l.a. wouJ tay- .o sailc the con- ,,r~a'ioaa' gglI,r if I ever were to Sind uu- what ry =.rr1lous neigh bor really wanted, | pvt the qpcs- ton;
 "uo you think Miss Lincoln and Mir N.ritz.u ~nra acquainted before t-e family moved down Eare?"
 "or ! don't think h. knows her a. a'L" shp answered. "Bu. come o3' to Jerry. H. knows more ahout that part of it 'Iau I do. I got il from him"
 Thoroughly mvstifjaa. I walked with her back through tho kitchen 'o 'he rear vrranIa where stood Jerry taking with Mary. who, with 'nc rayenoGs appetite which has been hers since her i,ln0sS. had conc down 70 'he Kitchen for a sur reD;rious smack bcfor" appearing on the front }crauda where young Mir, Eeri-zen was waiting for her. Both Mary and Marion Morton. Tilliap's young daughter, have wonderful child memories of Jerry Ticer. who as tall. awkward. but delight ful boy served them SO faithfully. They are always as glad 10 see him as he is 10 welcome them back 10 their old playground.
 "1 was just telling Mary Jerry said. as NC entered the kitChen- never as long as he lives will it en- ter Jerry's head 10 call either Of the girls anything but the names by which he accosted them when they Were children to-cther-"that she'd better keep an eye on her beau. That Miss Liacoln's sure going to try to get him away from hor.'
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

graham and raisin mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Cream Of tomato soup, outons, open toasted cheese sandwich. green onions, fig cookies, milk. tea,
 Dinner-Ncal birds. creamed po- tatoes, fresh aspara gus on toast, cu- cUmber and pineapple salad. rye rolls. chocolate souffle. milk. coffee.
 When asparagus is served on hot toast none of the delicious juice is lost. l. always seems . shame 10 leave all the good melted butter in the vegetable dish which inevitably happens if toast is not used.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal Of tho American Medical Association and of Hy-
 sCia, the Health Magazine

A vegetarian has the peculiar mo- ] ion tl'at animal foods are harm ful 10 the human body. disre garding the [ fact that animal foods have been the ! diet Of man since the earliest times and disregarline also tha. which 1 chemistry, physiology and anatomy 1 have shown relative 10 the nature Of i the human body
 As pointed out by Dr. Jesse F. ! Williams, if one Is consistent in his l egatarianism, he will have 10 live on air alone, for even plants have 1 life and derive much Of their life from living organisms.
 Break Their Own Rule The vege'ariars are not intellec- tually honest. since they use eggs, milk and cheese 70 supplement their vegetarian diet Of nuts, ce- reals and vegetables
 Attacks have been made repeated ly on the use Of meat on the ground o' it's possible harmfulnoss because Of bacteria that it may contain. be- cause of possible difficulties oe di- gcstion. and for other equally un- satisfactory reasons. Meat inspec- ton serves largely 10 rule out such samples as are unfit for food.
 Proper cooking will destroy hac- 'oria. and will dispose Of parasites like the trichinae which are ocCa- sionallv present in spoiled pork.
 The most recent investigations tn- dicare that meat is valuable not only for it's iron content, but also for is content of yitamins having re lafions 10 the absorption of iron by the body.
 The Back k-to- Nature Diet
 Another group Of food faddists urge the eating Of raw food orly. Cooking Of vegetables in large quantities Of water tends 10 extract from them important salts. Meat may be boiled 10 absolute fiber SO tiat the soup made from it contains almost everything that is worth while.
 Sometimes certain vi'amins are destroyed by overhcatinc. but in general food requires cooking 10 make it palatable and to destroy i contaminated bacteria.
 There is not he slightest iustifi- | cation for the raw food fad. Some | Of the grasses and leafy vegetables. such as spinach, watercress, lettuce
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Rattles Is feathcred person who attends to his own affairs. II IS very. very seldom that he mcdlles with the affairs of other people. So' as rule. Eattlas and Mrs. Rat'l"s are left alone. They prefer 10 hay" T. so. They nest where no other birds save certain members Of In" swallow family would dream o' nesting. II was a long time before Peter Rabbit discovered where they
 did nest. and when he was fold where they nestled it was long time before he would belief" il. In fact, it wasn't until he saw fattlos 20 in and come out that Peter would believe i. really was the home Of the Kingfish"rs.
 You know Mr. and Mrs. Hattos make their homo under ground. That seems queer, doesn't i'2 They are cave dweilers and they nak" flIeir own cave. Yes, sir, they do so They find a nice sand CT gravel bank and then make quite long tunnel just big enough for them 10 pass through in comfort. At the end Of that tunnel they make q comfort able little room or cave down holo" the grass roots. and that is where Mrs. kingfishar lays their pearly white scgs and where finally th" little Kiugli-hcrs are matched. There are not many en.iuias can "t fc tha. nest, so Eat'les and Mrs. Rat ties have little 10 worry about on that score.
 Every spring Peter Rabbit watch es Rattes the KinRhsher and then he has q great timo trying 10 find out just where Eartlcs and Mrs. itatt1es ar. living. y ou See, the only way in which he can See 'h" en- trance is by looking from the op- posite bank. This spring Peter had had no luck in finding the home Of Elttles. Whenever h" visited 'ho smiling Pool he saw Ea,ties or Mrs. Hattles Or both and he knew that they must have 2 home not far from there. Eur the trouble was they were almost sure 10 separate. One would 20 up LaughiUg Brook and one would go down the Laugh ing Brook. and by the tune Peter could make up his mind which one 10 follow both would be out Of sight. He would hear their harsh rattliug voices and he always had suspicion that they were laughing T, him.
 "Tu find their home yrl.' Peter w"ul1 say. and stamp thn ground frrn'j,n'ly. Y0u Sec l, tas really n'th. tit y.Nnd.
 The first chance rn got I" asked Ea.'l,s Wlrr. his nou. was Haltins .yrs eIt.i". ou q branch ur 'hr IiiL Hickory Tr.r overlooking tE, SinU-. jr4 ruoi II, "Hs on one of tho low '-r hrau.a,s.. @uH r,j,r sat down inst below l!m. "G".I morning. l;:- les" said hr. "I.#'' this fine spring weather? I suproa you aod Mrs l,at'l"s will h' 2o.ug tp hoUs'herp- IHr pretty soon.
 EatIles tufn.l ts head and looE d down at Peter, We afo hoUso- keeping already" said h..
 What" exclaimed Peter. pre- . tending 10 be very much surprised. . Haven't you begun early this year? |. mus. be that you are using one . Of your old houses
 The eyes Of Rattle" tWlnklea . No" said he. 't' .usrn'r bc any H.ps Of h" sort. .aus'ur ba and [ isr''. We have nd new homo md one which NC think luI,e the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Open Toasted Cheese sandwich

Four slices Of bread. 5-4 cup grated cheese, l-4 teaspoon paprika. l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. If teaspoon salt, eggs. s slices bacon.
 Cut bread about 3-4 Of an inch thick. Beat eggs slightly and add cheese, salt, paprika and Worcester shire sauce. Mix well and pile gen. erously on slices Of bread. Put : slices of very thin bacon on top of each slice. Put into a hot oven for fifteen minutes 10 brown and crisp bacon and cook oggs and cheese. The bread will toast at the same time. Serve as soon as done.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Menus for he Family

BY SISTER MARY Ere. .iast - Orange juice, cereal, ham omelct with creamed spinach.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

ing out the Complicated processes Of typeset-ing and the assem bling Of each story Diana hung on his words attentively. more for the sake Of watching the attractive pay Of expressions on his face than for tha words themselves. Even under the green rays Of the mercury bulbs which made his features ghas.ly. he commanded interest.
 ( To Be Cortinued)
 Meanwhile "Pop" Brooks is pre- pairing to spring his trap. Read the next inStallmcnt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

and parsley have an important place in the human diet, but man was not made to live on grass alone any more than upon meat alone. A well balanced diet containing some of all of the different food sub- stances that are available 10 man is
 the best diet for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Good Morning, Ea''.,s." said he incest We have eyer had"
 Were you talking about our new houto2' inquired Mrs. Hattl.s as she joined NatIes in the Big flick ory Tree.
 Yes" replied Eat'les. Peter was asking about if."
 Invite him over" replied Mrs. Ratios. Then with harsh rattle and laugh she flew up the Laugh ing Brook. and Eaitlcs with an equally harsh rattle and laugh flew down inc Laughing Brook. leaving Peter sitting under the tree. Ky and by Iat'lrs and Mrs Ea''!es mot at tho doorway of their home auI both were still churkIiug-
 tCopyrigh'. la-7. hy r. ". EurG, ,sSl
 The next story. "A Qto,r Ed" RE iD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Mir. and Mrs. Eattles at Home
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who 10 his own affairs doth tend Will seldom have his ways to mend
 --Rattles the kingfisher
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
By ELLEE '. HIGHLAND
 N,gl,t.rsd Avrss

THERE i, q new way in women's \ hygiene that ends the insecurity ot old-'imc sanitary pad" and their unhappy days.
 Eight in 10 bcltcr-ciass womcn u1y use "KOTEN."
 v Di>rards as easily as piece of
 'ts,"c. No laundry. No cmDar- mcut
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- 1.afg cotton pads, Dcodorizcs, thus ending a| danger of offending
 Ob,aiaabir a. all drug and de- rrtmru; stores simply by saying "kOIEN." Be sure you get inc gcuajne. Only No,cy itself is like hotex. Ask for i; wiihou, hcsi,ancy. Costs only few cents, Proves old way a needless risk. l2 in pack agc. In fairness 10 yourself, try it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Harry Lewis of Long Prairie is
spending a few days in Sank Cen
tire this week visiting old friends.
Ed Hedin of Eston, Sask., Can
ada spent the week end in this
city visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis Of
Minneapolis spent Decoration Day
with relatives and friends in Sank
Centre and Long Prairie.
w. H. Barnett and son, Ruben,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ogren and two sons spent Sunday
and Monday as guests of the lady's
sister at Red Wood Falls. i ~
Miss Clarice Parkinson, a stu
dent nurse in the Kahler Hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, arrived home
Friday land will spend her six
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkinson of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and
family accompanied by Earl Kruse
motored to St. Cloud Monday
where they visited with the former
gentleman's sister, Mrs. Noel Even
son and husband, also with their
mother, Mrs. L. A. Clark of Austin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Rev. 7. B. Hudson Buried
In Sank Centre Thursday
Continued from Page One)

the church, accompanied by his
Vestry and Brother Masons, with
many friends and relatives, Mr..
Hudson's body was escorted to
Sank Centre and met by a large
delegation of members of Star in
the West Lodge where he was
made a Mason nearly so years
ago, and by an honorary guard of
the Vestry of the Episcopal church.
Burial was made in Oakland
cemetery. Mr.. Hudson was laid to
rest beneath the mighty oaks and
among friends for whom he had
said the last words of comfort and
faith during his service among the
people in Sank Centre, and beside
his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Boobar
Hudson, a son Charles Henry and
a daughter, Celia Boobar, who
have gone before.
BLESSED are the dead who die
in the Lord for they rest from their
labors.-Communicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
JUVENILE LEAGUE GAMES

Games in the 'Stearns county
juvenile league Sunday, resulted
in two of the teams taking their
second wins and two their Sec
ond defeats, when Melrose beat
the locals at the Fair Grounds, 10
to 10, in hit-fest and error con-
test, while Albany was winning at
Cold Spring by a Is to 5 score.
Sank Centre started strong when
the Juniors collected a batch of hits
off "Red" Thompson's delivery in
the first inning, bringing in Z
runs, but Melrose kept pounding
away at Franks offerings up to the
final frame, with the above result.
This Sunday will see the Legion
proteges travelling to Cold Spring
to decide the cellar occupant, while
Albany and Melrose tangle to keep
their 1000 per cent rating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Community Contributes
$500 to Stricken South
Continued from Page One

w. @. Elliott, j. G.. Mathieson, c..
c.. Schaub, Miss >Velma Hubert,
A. Markson, J.. II. Hanson, John
McDermond, Miss Letha Bartell,
Miss Averil Bartell, Otto Folk
stead, c.. j. McLain, Bert Olds,
&C. E. Kaslow, R. G. Penrose,
Mrs. Cooley, j. F. Cooper, Rev.
T. B. Shorts, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
DeLaurier, r.: A. Gallea, j. B..
Mondloch, Miss Merle Pangburn,
A. D. Dryden, F. S. Cooper, Miss
Hattie Hedin, L.. l.. Kells, Miss
Margery Rezneschek, DIR. r. E.
Cooper, Master Dudley Morse, Miss
Rosemary Morse, &c. G.. Palmer,
julius Splittstoesser, Per Holm
berg, F. D. Noble, Miss Eva M.
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Allen
Wilcox, f. S. Jones Company, B.
o. Vogel, Mrs. Ella Pangburn,
Mrs. Henry Fielding, A. J. Bauern-
feind, Aaron Bauernfeind, Wesley
Martin, Bishop Company, w. f..
Brown, Miss Donna Brown, Miss C.
Leonard, Mrs. Anton Boadmann,
Mrs. Mertie Hunt, Miss Lucy B.
Hut, C.. M. Sprague, DR.. j. A.
Dubois, w. II. Barnett, Ben AL
len, Mrs. A. E.. Erwin, Miss Su-
san A. Sprague, Miss Faye
Sprague, C. A. Emerson, P. B.
Hanson, Miss Anna Emerson, Miss
Josephine Emerson, Mrs. VIM.
Kobler, Gunder Peterson, Miss Lii
liam Hanson, Mrs. Sarah Hanson,
A. F. Strebel, Mrs. Geo. Berg
green, Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss
Patty Sparkes, IS. C. Bjone, B.
f.. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallace, Mrs. A. P. Rorabaugh,
A. F. Widing, w. P. Arndt, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Rotert, Geo. E.
Clark, George Rice, Harriet Smith,
Mrs. Geo. Rien, J. A. Myhre,
Andrew Wdcklund, Miss Emma
O'Gara, Miss Dorothy Walker, W..
Bennett Morgan, Robt. Greutz-
macher, DR.. R. H. Sweetman, O.
S. Cass, Ben Minette, M. A. Nye,
Women's Relief Corps, Miss Ellen
Nelson, Mrs. N. F. Nelson, C. w.
Stegner, Home School for Girls,
John Kerneghan, Miss Verdella
Harder, G. Hillerud, B. F. Ives,
H. j. Wagner, The Model, J. o.
Opheim, Andrew N. Forsberg, G,
H. Vandesteeg, Nick Schmitt, An
ton Nelson, Jacob Botz, Peter
Robischon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Homan. H. p. Hager, Will Reese,
Frank Billlmeyer, Mr.. J. B. Sauer,
Ed Johnson, P. M. Kuefler, Miss
Veronica Paul, Mrs. F. C. Lee,
Miss Mary Murphy, Jens Sorenson,
j. M. Miller, Mrs. Bertha Thorn
ton, James Swift, James Winters,
Donald L. Hanson, Mrs. J. A.
Caughren, E. A. Richards, G.. "A ID.
R. Palmer Post, Emma Christen-
sen, Zion Lutheran Church, Home
School for Girls, proceeds from
Operetta), w. M. Parker, J. F..
Dubois, Frank Peschek, Camp No i.
1911 Royal Neighbors, v. G.
Wedge, Coreopsis Society, in mem
DRY of Mrs. Judith Elliott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

of scientific and economic progress
have yet to be explored, and their
mountain peaks of literature, art,
music and philosophy have yet to
be scaled. ,.-..
"Only the elementary laws of
science have been discovered, the
primary laws are still unknown.
Who will discover them?
'The fundamentals of economic
laws have yet to be written. Who
will write them?
Social problems today are in
ternational in their scope, with the
problems of the community, state,
and nation still unsolved. Who will
work out their solution?
"The Atlantic Ocean has been
crossed in one continuous, flight by
young man who is the product of
one of our neighboring high
schools, Who will continue the
marvels of modern invention and
achievements to heights undream-
ed of today?
"Friends,-the answer is here
before US. Seniors,-unborn gen.
erations of a million years are
calling to you. What inheritance
will you leave them?
eff your answer be correct, it
will spell success for you in the
truest sense of the word"
In few well chosen words
President Hanson presented the
diplomas to Seniors and nine of
the Teachers Training students,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Old-Tinae Guilds

Waldo R. Brownies "What What
in the Labor Movement" says {:
Gould or Gid. Historically, an as
ISOLATION of craftsmen and mer-
chants, exercising a monopoly over
a particular trade or craft in a
single town. Guilds Of this type
practically controlled the industry
of medieval Europe. Roughly
speaking, they were associations of
producers Of a particular commodi-
ty within partfc ular area,
grouped together to protect their
own interests and the interests Of
the consumer. They fixed prices
and wages and in many cases
played prominent part in the So
-cial and political activities of their
localities"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Quotations Garbled

Lord Brooke wrote more than
three hundred years ago, "And out
of minde as soon as out of sight"
which is now reversed in "Out Of
sight is out Of mind" "She and
comparisons are odious," wrote
DR.. John Dome, and he is various
ly interpreted. Even Ben Jonson,
speaking Of Shakespeare's small
Latin and less Creek" has little"
substituted for small" Millions
human face divine" gets form
for face, and "all" is adopted for
"neighboring" in the famous "cyno-
sure of neighboring eyes," "The
busy hum Of men" in the same
poets "L'Allegro" has ''haunts" for
hum"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and
family motored to Grey Eagle Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Eldred re-
NAMED overnight to attend the
Decoration exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and son, Russell, returned to De-
wills Lake, N. D., Friday after Wis
iting week in this vicinity with
relatives. They were accompanied
home by Miss Mabel Truax who
will remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Coopack and
Miss Margaret Kane of Minneapo-
lis spent the week end at the home
of the ladies' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kane.
Lawrence Toliasance of Devils
Lake, N. D., is employed on the
Jim Kane farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Benrfeld
spent Sunday evening at Nick
Marthaler's.
Lorraine Eldred returned home
Sunday after spending a week at
Grey Eagle visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred, Mr..
Alfred Truax and family, Law
renee Tobiasonce, Edo Paul and
Frank Hens, Arvilla Uphus and FL
enore Starry attended the dance
given at Christ Zang's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Barry OF
Grey Eagle We're visitors at Earl
Eldred's Friday.
Glenn Uphus and daughter Ar
villa and Helen Kane motored to
St. Cloud Thursday where they
were guests in the Ben Uphus
home.
Irene Kane spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Peculiar "SchooI"

Describing a Tibetan school, a
narrator writes: "Sitting In a
sunny spot in semi-circle can be
seen about dozen Mussulman
boys, each with book before him.
The teacher, an ordinary layman,
who knows little more than his
brothers, acts as mentor. He
probably has a shop on the other
side Of the road, and keeps an eye
open for stray customers while lis
tening to his pupils. He reads a
phrase and all the boys say it after
him. Ask taught or teacher to ex-
plain what has been read and they
will acknowledge complete ignor-
ance, and this with absolutely no
feeling of shame. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Kenna Not to Return

Among the athletes mentioned as
terminating their careers at their
respective schools of the Minnesota
State College conference recently,
is Vincent Kenna of Sank Centre,
letterman and star football lines
man on the st. Johns University
team last fall. Vincent, incidental
ly, was a martyr to the cause, sus-
tanning a severe kidney injury in
the course of his activities as a
footballer. The return of Jackie
Clifford of Osakis, captain-elect in
basketball and holder of four let
tiers in basketball, baseball and 9TH
er sports, was also said to be
doubtful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

Playing two games on successive
days, the High School baseball
team won at Willard Friday, Is to
5, and lost to Long Prairie here
Saturday, 16 to 2. Both were re-
turn games. Walden did the toss
ing in the Willard game, while
Sweetman hurled the greater part
of the Long Prairie affair.
Winner of the district baseball
title is expected to be Alexandria,
already sub-district title holders
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02
Golfers to Alexandria

Sunday is the day and the Alex
andria Country Club the scene of
the first inter-club match. of the
1927 season for Sank Centre golf
ers. A large turnout is expected
since. it will mean an opportunity
to play on permanent grass greens
over a fine Is hole course, and
gratis, incidentally. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-02

Tuesday, Wednesday, June 7-s
"CONFESSION OF A QUEEN"
with Alice Terry and Lewis Stone,
The soul of a woman barred! The
forbidden revelations of a Queen.
Tickets 1O-25c