davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
District No. rs

During the last week monthly
tests were held in all the subjects.
Those who received marks of
ninety or above in one or more
subjects are as follows:
Clarence Bromenshenkel.
Coletta Ley.
Lawrence Determan.
Henry Gritzmacher. u
Margaret Determan. .
Raymond Bromenshenkel.
Paul Minette.
Cecilia Gritzmacher.
Lawrence Gritzmacher.
Herman Ley.
The three highest marks re-
ceived were 80 per cent, Clarence
Bromenshenkel; SO per cent, Law
renee Determan, 81 per cent,
Herman Ley.
Elizabeth Ley and Alma Under
mann are the policemen this week.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
have started arithmetic notebooks.
When they are completed the will
be a concise arithmetic book.
The Buick-F'ord spelling con-
test was closed Thursday. 1t had
been very exciting all the way
through. Up until the last day the
Ford had been in the lead but on
the last day the clutch evidently
slipped or at least something hap
pened. Anyhow the Buick man
aged to get two miles ahead. We
hope it is as exciting next month.
Neither side wished to change
cars as both did such good work.
A meadow lark and a thrush
have already visited our school.
We are hoping many birds will
soon be singing forus.
The water fountain was moved
out in the shanty for a few days
during the warm weather.
Raymond and Nick Ebensteiner
were the only ones who did not
have perfect attendance during
the last month.
Several of those in the two up
per geography classes slightly
changed their minds about the
yes and No" and one word test.
It didn't prove quite as easy as
some had anticipated.
We wonder if our mothers APP
preciate these spring thaws as
much as some of US did. Judging
by the looks of some of the clothes
we have our doubts.
BY the books of the elimination
spelling tests we have been having
lately, Clarence Bromenshenkel
and Lawrence Determan will rep
resent our school in the district
contest. Both boys are only Sixth
graders.
Miss Dorothy Steines -. Teacher
Clarence Bromenshenkel i. Editor
Lawrence Gritzmacher -. Asst.
Nick Ebensteiner was absent
from school Monday and Friday.
Raymond Ebensteiner was alb
sent Tuesday and Friday.
The Sunny Hill Club held its
weekly meeting Friday. The reg
ular business was transacted. Rid
dies and jokes were given and cur
rent events discussed. The var
ious workers were selected and
the meeting adjourned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

Mr.. Determan visited short
time in school Thursday.
Margaret Determan and Coletta
Ley are the policemen for this
week.
Miss Steines has begun the book
called Give Little Peppers Mid
way" 1t is a sequel to the book
read last fall. 1t is proving very
interesting.
The Fifth and Sixth grades sure
ly prove that they can write very
interesting letters.
The upper three grades are still
having their spelling contests. Two
Sixth graders, Clarence Bromen-
shenkel and Lawrence Determan
are far in the lead.
The Second grade has finished
the afternoon reader.
Alma, Herman and Margaret
are leading in the neatness con-
test for this month.
The Buick-Ford contest is prov
ing a very close race. The Buick
being only couple of miles be-
hind. 1t has been decided to close
our contest each month.
Lawrence Determan made a
very pretty flower poster.
Johnny Lindermann started to
weave cap. Anthony finished his
hammock Friday.
The snow that fell a while ago
made it a great deal of fun to
play fox and geese.
Both upper classes in geography
have finished the study of Europe.
A new wash stand was made for
the school last week. 1t is quite an
imnrOVement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-ss.
Estate Of Artemisie Goodpaster,
also called Artie Measie Goodpaster,
De'eas IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the Estate of
Artemisie Goodpaster,, also called
Artie Measie Goodpaster, Deceased.
Letters of Administration with
the will annexed this day having
been granted to Charles Goodpaster,
said representative that there are
no debts Of said decedent:
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited
to three months from and after the tn
Goth day Of May. 1927, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the
City of St. Cloud, in said County
be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
Dated February 14th, 1927.
(SeaD ]. B: Himsl,
Judge of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner.
February 17-24. March 8, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
District 1872
Della Bailey, Teacher.

DClld odIOy1 L CcRSliSis
We are enjoying the use of the
two extra seats which have been
put in the school. Everyone seems
to be able to work better, now.
Our maps have been changed
from the south side of the room
to the north side. 1t is much cas-.
Ter to keep the directions right.
The Sixth Grade arithmetic has
started with percentage. We FIND
it very interesting.
Friday the Fourth Grade Ian
guage class had a lesson on the
use of did and have done. The
whole school helped to play the
game and all enjoyed it and got
some benefit also.
Cherries and hatchets were
made Friday afternoon for black
board decorations. Pictures are
also being brought by the pupils
for decoration.
The Fourth Grade Geography
book has been completed. We Will
review and obtain our Geography
from other books.
Our Eighth grade is beginning
to think the State Board Examina-
tions are coming almost too soon
Naturally, they all want to pass
and we hope they will succeed.
Della Bailey, Teacher.
Winter posters with trees and a
house in the background were
made Friday afternoon. After
they were finished the pupils
judged them. Only the best are
to be put up. The ones which the
pupils voted to have put up are
those made by Jerome Wruck,
Evelyn Hansman, Ira and Harold
Nelson and Norbert and Edward
Rousslang.
It, is nearing the end of the
month and so examinations are in
order. The Fourth grade arithme-
tic class had an examination We'd
nesday morning. The Eighth
grade had its History test Fri
day morning.
The Second grade finished the
reader Friday afternoon. We will
now review for a few days before
starting another book.
The water carriers this week
were Harold Nelson and Edward
Rousslang. Evan Wruck kept the
coal pail filled.
Florence and Alvin Petit have
been absent the past week on ac-
count of the death of their uncle
School was closed Wednesday af.
ternoon so that the pupils and
teacher could attend the funeral.
Sliding on the ice has been the
main form Of enjoyment the pasi
few days if-the ice was strona
enough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
State of Minnesota, County OF

for Administration
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Philip M. Kennedy, also called P.
M. Kennedy, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all
Whom it May Concern:
Whereas Eva e. Kennedy, has
filed in this Court her petition stat
ing, among other things. that she
is the surviving widow Of the above
named decedent; that said decedent
died intestate, a resident of the
County of Stearns, State Of Mime
sofa, left property in the County Of
Stearns, State Of Minnesota; and
praying that administration of his
estate be granted to Eva e. Ken
nedy.
Therefore, You are hereby cited to
be and appear before said Court on
the 18th day of March, 1927, at
nine o'clock A. NJ, in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud, in
said County and State and show
cause, If any you have, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated February 10, 1927.
(SeaD j. B. Hims1,
Probate Judge.
L. L. Ke1ls, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Feb. "a. March 8, 10,
1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that. mort
Susie Braun, his wife, are mort
gagors, and j. Fred Cooper is
mortgage, dated November 18th,
1921 and mortgaging Lot numbered
One CD in Block numbered fifteen
(15) in Robbins and MendenhalIs
Addition to the Original Townsite
(Now City, of Sank Centre, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds within and for the
County of Stearns and State of
Minnesota, being premises situate
in said County of Stearns, and which
mortgage was recorded in the Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

lars, and interest, and the taxes
if any, on said premises, and
fifty dollars, attorneys fees, and
the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, A. D., 1927.
Union Trust Company,
Mortgage.
A. H. Hendrickson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
r. F. 2, Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Feb. 1724. March 3-10-
17-24, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Rural District School Notes
by School Correspondents
District n

Teacher ........ -. Ellen Kruse
Reporter ..l. Helen Bosshardt
Editor ......... Viola Farrow
The motto we learned this week
was:
The inner side of every cloud,
Is bright and shining;
/, therefore, turn my cloud about,
And always wear them inside out
To show the. lining.
The school wood was sawed
Wednesday afternoon.
We received our new supplies.
The cooks for this week were
Rosalyn Bauernfend and Myrtle
Martin.
We will now begin making ar
ticles for the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

On WaShlngton'S birthday we
answered to roll call with facts
about Washington.
The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh grades are learning "The
Psalm of Life" for language.
The Sixth and Seventh Geo
graphy class had test on Europe,
Friday and are now studying the
geography of Minnesota.
Donald Harder found a large
driving mitten on trail Four. The
owner may have same by calling
at District 27, and proving prop
erty.
The First, Second, Third and
Fourth grades have started their
reading contest. These people
have stars:
Helen Gartner, Evelyn Holmes,
o. vile Martin, Doris Curtis, Lu-
Gle Bosshardt, Irene Bosshardt,
Earl Holmes, Arnold Lundsten.
The Fourth, Fifth Sixth and
Seventh grades wrote essays about
"What America Does for Health" "
We say notices every morning
for roll call.
Dorothy Martin, Mildred Boss
hardt and Gail Martin received
large library certificates.
The Little Citizens League
elected new officers for the rest of
the year. They are: Viola Farrow,
president; Geneviev Nelson, vice
president, Rosalyn Bauernfieind,
secretary; Mildred Bosshardt,
treasurer t... y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
District 81

Alice Allen -. -. 80. Tea cher
Froney FEELING ......... Editor
Edwina Miller ........ Assistant
The Fourth grade has started a
car race. They are riding in a
Chevrolet and an Essex. Those
on the Chevrolet's side are: Isabel
Telling, Malvina Gritzmacher, and
Loretta VanHavermeat. Those on
the Essex. side are: Erwin Ripka,
Olivia Telling and Viola Jennings.
The Chevrolet is one ride ahead
at the writing. =
Alvin Grizmacher was absent on
Friday.
The Little White School House
Club had their meeting on Feb.
10. They had a program which
was as follows:
Song-I'd Love to Call You
My Sweetheart-Isabel Fell
ing and Viola Miller.
Song-"Carry me Back to old
Virginy" -..-- School
Rec.-"My Pledge" Helen Miller
Song-rHow Do You Do" -.
Roman Botz
.Jigg-Three Girls and Erwin
Ripka.
Song-"Wait for the Wagon
OSlooi
Song-"Litoris" ........ School
Miss Mable Miller was visitor
in our school on Wednesday.
Although, our whispering con-
test has been ended, the pupils are
still trying to keep perfect deport-
ment.
The Second Grade had the hon
or last week for not Whispering
The Sixth Grade have also de-
cided to have a contest in History,
there being three in the class.
They are each travelling in their
cars which are as follows:
John FEELING ........ CheVroaet
Molly Jennings ....... Cadillac
Regina Miller ....:... Overland
At this writing the Cadillac is
few miles ahead, but the rest
are all close behind. They are
racing to St. Cloud, but they
haven't reached Melrose yet.
There was no school on Wash
ington's birthday.
The champion Singers" had
singing three times last week. We
are having both old and new songs.
Every one seems to enjoy the
singing.
Miss Sophia FEELING was a call
er in school on Monday morning.
Alice Allen ........... Teacher
Froney Telling .......... Editor
Edwina Miller ........ Assistant
The First grade has finished the
patriotism booklets.
Molly and Pearl Jennings were
absent on Friday. -
During the first half term the
pupils have been busy selling pen
ellis in our school store. We got
all the pencils sold which amounted
to $3.50. Then we received a
large picture of the Capital of the
United States
All the children are enjoying
themselves on the ice every day.
Miss Allen is now reading us a
story of Tom Sawyer.
Our car races are both getting
along fine, with the Chevrolet a
few miles ahead in both classes.
Merlyn Gritzmacher was Wis
itor in school all day Wednesday.
Every one enjoyed his company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
MOREHOUSE IMPROVES
ATHLETIC FIELD

The athletic authorities have decided
to play the Howard University game
on the Morehouse College athletic
field With this in view, great i'm
provements in the present field are
under way. There is already grand
stand on the west side Of the field
which will seat one thousand. In adj
dition to this there will be erected on
the east side a temporary grandstand
that will seat more than a thousand.
The fence along West Fair street will
be rebuilt and fitted with two entrances
with turnstiles. These entrances will
be the only ones for the use of the
general public; the others will be re-
served for students. With these i'm
provements this athletic field will be
the best in the Southeast, and will be
fully capable Of taking care Of the large
and colorfuf gathering Of football fans
who will witness this intersectional
classic. The tickets for this great
game are already out and are on sale
at the Office of the director.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10

THOSE tiny print silks which came
Il early in the season, and according
to fashions prophecy, will stay late,
have completely captured the fancy
of the fashionable world. Not only
are they charming made up alone.
forming their own self-trim, but they
have such a companionable way of
combining with other silks. These
tiny flower-patterned prints seem to
take on even more color glory, used
with solid navies and blacks.
Compose costumes, such as here pic
tured showing wee print with plain,
have gained a place Of distinction in
the seasons styles. Another interest
ing point about the little patterned
silks is that they plat so effectively.
Note that the skirt Of the frock illus
trated is neatly plated, its hemline
adopting a narrow border of the solid
silk. This solid border treatment is
being much featured this season.
The blouse Is navy, OF course, for
this color is at present outstanding.
The drape which appears at the left
Is really huge kerchief Of the fig
ured silk which may be worn in the
pocket as shown or. knOtted about the
shoulders at the sweet will Of its
wearer. That's the way OF sports
frOcks this season, most OF them have
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
BULLETIN No. 2I.-FOR YOUR
SAFETY
By Chief of Police Michael Hughes

Beware Of the hold-up mani
Such is the message contained in
this weeks bulletin issued By Chief Of
Police Michael Hughes.
The bulletin follows:
Business men should not allow a
large amount Of money to accumulate
deposit it in the bank during the course
Of the day. Messengers should carry
money or securities IN a pouch sus-
pended from the left shoulder con
cealed under the coat or garment
Payrolls should always Be guarded
by an escort. Instruct escorts to
change route to banks every day. Al
ways remember that the police depart
ment will furnish on request suitable
escort to protect money, securities OF
valuable property.
Escorts and guards should Be pro-
hcient in the use Of firearms. If in
experienced, instruction will be given
at police revolver ranges without cost
Help us to protect you. We are al
ways at your service. An ounce Oh
prevention is worth pound of cure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
A. H. YOUNG BURIED

Funeral services for Ambrose H.
Young, ALA Calumet avenue, pioneer
citizen Of Chicago, were conducted
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, under the
auspices of Western Light Lodge No.
80, F. & A. M. Mr.. Young passed
away Aug. 80, after long illness. He
was the husband Of the late Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, well known fraternally.
For 40 years he was chief chef at the
county jail. Had been active in church
work, being connected for 80 years
with old Bethel and the Metropolitan
Community Center Church. He was
the last surviving charter member Of
Western Light Lodge, having been a
member for 48 years. The funeral ora
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
PROPERTY OWNERS SEEK
COURT ORDER TO PREVENT
CITY FROM NFORCIN
SEGREGATION PACTS
preston News Servicel

Dallas, Texas, Sept. S.-Petition for
an injunction to restrain the city from
enforcing the segregation ordinance
was filed Tuesday in District Judge
Claud McCallum's court. Plaintiffs are
Garner w. Brice, L. Grazier and Wal
ter B. Hunt, owners of property on
Thomas avenue, Fairmont street and
Colby street. w. ]. Rutledge filed the
petition for the property owners.
Judge McCallum entered an order
directing the city to appear at 9 o'clock
Friday morning and show cause why
an injunction should not be issued.
The ordinance provides that it shall
be rnisdemeanor, punishable by a fine
Of not more than 500 for each offense
and each day shall be a separate Of
tense, to breach the covenant made by
property owners in the Thomas avenue
section regarding segregation. 1t is
contended by the petitioners that these
covenants are invalid because all prop
erty owners in the district did not join
in making them; that there was no
consideration save mutual promises
and that the property owners who
signed the covenants did so with the
understanding that all property owners
in the district were to sign the agree
ments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
The Late Patrick II. O'DonneIl. He Was
One of the Greatest Irish-American
Orators In This Country

days in 1916 when Ireland was be-
coming national entity; and many
others who never saw him in person
but to whom he was known, by his
deeds, as friend-all were in the
concourse at the cemetery, or at the
church. The services were private at
the home.
The public services over his earthly
remains were held at St. Ignatius
Loyola Roman Catholic Church which
was filled to overlooking. His remains
were laid to rest in All Saints GENE
terry at Desplaines, the Rev. F. George
Dineen, S. J., oficiated at the requiem
high mass in the presence Of more
than score OF priests. The eulogy
was given by the Rev. ]. J. Mertz
S. J., professor Of philosophy at 10y
ola university.
Leaders Of Chicago's Chinese colony
whose champion the lawyer had otter
been, delegations from Irish societies
and from fraternal organizations d
which he was a member accompanied
the body from the residence to the
church. Pallbearers were Clarence A
Toolen, Lawrence O'Too1, William H
Dillon, Thomas Nash, Leo Donohoe
Paul Vanden Berg, Jerome J. Crowley
and Oswald Schuette.
The colored people in the United
States had no better nor truer FRIEND
than Mr.. O'Donnell, and in every way
he assisted them ever contributing hi:
money to assist to highly educate one
or two young colored women he never
hesitated in championing their just
cause all times and like their fellow
citizens they join in mourning hi:
death.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
NATIONAL MOREHOUSE CLUB
CONVENES IN DETROIT

The National Morehouse Club vii
meet in Detroit, September >6-I2, dur
ing the same days of the National Bap-
fist Convention. The National More.
house Club was organized at the last
National Baptist Convention which
was held in Fort Worth, Texas, in
1926. 1t is the outgrowth of the many
Morehouse Clubs all over the country
Since Morehouse has so many men in
the National Convention, the club was
formed as an auxiliary Of the Conven-
ton. 1t is to meet at the same time
and place that the Convention does
each year. DR. Q. d. Hubert was elect
ed the first president of the club last
year.
Dean S. H. Archer leaves today to
dtL~uu llC 4NGlIOlidl 0AOI CllOuSC SluO'
He is to address the club on the SUBJ
ject School Activities"
President Hope returned from Eu-
rope on August 20, where he attended
the Worlds Committee of the Y. M
G. A., which was held in Geneva,
Switzerland. He leaves Atlanta We'd
nesday, September z, to attend the
National Baptist Convention. He is
to address the Convention Friday at
1925. His subject will be: How Can
the Convention Best Help Distinctive
Negro Educational institutional" He
will leave Detroit Sunday for New
York where he will attend the National
Interracial Conference Committee al
the Russell Sage Foundation, which
meets on September IA.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10

matching, dashing silk square some
where in sight if not loosely tied
about the neck and shoulders.
The large navy milan hat which &C
companies this costume deserves spe-
cial mention, for it expresses millinery
at its smartest. Not only is this cos
tune timely for immediate wear, but
it will serve admirably throughout the
sOOn-to-be autumn days.
AS to prints, the future promises
revelations in the way Of handsome
patterned velvets with wee figures
somewhat after the silks which are
at this moment so popular.
These incoming costumes Of print
velvet follow the system of the sum-
mer silk prints, In that they are made
entirely Of the figured material or OF
print with plain. One can readily
foresee the treat in store Of a hand
some black or navy velvet with pan
els, revers and other details Of the
patterned weave.
Advance novelty velvets show In ad-
dition to gay colored design, fetch
ing introduction Of metal embellish-
ment. The two-piece frock Of velvet
print. consisting Of blouse and skirt. 10
among newest styles.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
~ 1eR7 w Western Newspaper Union.l
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
VIRGINIA'S 1ST TELEPHONE
LINE WAS PLACED IN 1877

The first complete telephone line to
be installed in the state of Virginia
was between Fredericksburg and Fal-
mouth. In 1877, line extending from
the Office of the Chief Signal Officer OF
the army at Washington to Fort
Whipple was constructed and about
the same time, some other lines were
built in Washington, but Fredericks-
burg lays claim to the distinction Of
having the first complete line operated
in the state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-09-10
FAMILIES MEET FOR LAST
TINE

The families Of the late Ambrose H.
Young and the late Mrs. Lou Ella
Young met last Sunday for the last
time at the bier Of Ambrose H. Young.
Among those who met were James
Robinson of East Moline, ILL.,; Mrs.
Georgia Hughes, Metropolis; Mrs.
Myrtle Thomas, St. Louis, No; Reid
Hughes, Ambrose H. Robinson, Mrs.
Orphetta Embry, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mrs. Ethel Webb, Walter Hughes,
brother and relatives Of Mrs. Young.
Joseph Young, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs, Sallie Young-Dickson, Leavens-
worth, Kans., brother and sister Of
A. H. Young; VIM. M. Gales, Mrs.
Parthenia ]. Brown, M. T. Bailey,
Archie E. PincI1ney and Mrs. Matte
Fly, lifelong friends of the family.