davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

, Clark Warren, a former resident
of this community, passed away at
his home in Minot, N. D., Tues
day evening, July oath, at the
age of Sc years. A short illness
preceded death. Mr.. Warren was
born and raised at Grove Lake,
southwest of Sank Centre and for
a number of years was numbered
among the leading merchants of
Sank Centre. For the past two
years he has been engaged in bust
ness at Minot. The remains were
transported to Minneapolis and
funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon, July %, from
the Lake Wood Chapel. The de-
ceased is survived by a widow and
six children, and four sisters: Mrs.
J. A. Brown, of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
Crop Prospect In
Northwest Is Good
Continued From Page One)

els to the acre. Indications point
to an average of 20 to rs bushels
of wheat with rye running all the
way from Is to % bushels.
In South Dakota, agricultural
experts estimate that corn will
average 35 to As bushels, oats rs
to 80 bushels and barley around
80 to IS bushels.
Average yields of hard spring
wheat in the principal wheat rails
ing sections of North Dakota
promise to bring about II bushels
of marquis and ruby to the acre
with durums running about Is and
16 bushels.
In parts of lam cure and Barnes
counties, in North Dakota, wind,
rain and hailstorms Monday night
caused damage aggregating several
thousands of dollars. Grain was
lodged in some parts of these coun-
ties, but a good part Of the de-
struction was to farm buildings.
Reports to damage to crops in 9TH
er sections were not received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
Starbuck Woman Is Killed
At Crossing Near Glenwood
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton, to the west. The railroad
track crosses highway 20 at an
angle of about forty-five degrees.
Mrs. Ferde was badly mashed
and met instant death. Mr.. Ferde
was taken to the Glenwood hos
pital, suffering from severe shock
and deep cash below one knee.
The unfortunate, who was
about thirty years of age, is sur
viyed by her husband and two
sons, besides her parents, who live
in the southern part of Pope
county, brothers and sisters.
Rev. Ferde has charge of the
White Bear, New Prairie and Wal
den congregations in the vicinity
of Starbuck.
Funeral services were held at
Starbuck Tuesday afternoon. 1t
is said fully thirty-five hundred
people were in attendance.-Alex-
andria Citizen-News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

Good feeding from one end of
the year to the other is the only
way greatest profits can be made
from dairy cows, says the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. Re
gardless of how we'll cow is bred
or how literally she is fed, she
will not produce milk most profit
ably unless the feed she obtains
contains all the necessary milk
making ingredients required for
maximum milk production at low
est cost. Such a good combina-
ton of feeds, made up of rough
ages like alfalfa or other legume
hays, a succulent in the form of
silage or roots and a mixture of
concentrates consisting of home
grown grains and usually one or
two rich protein feeds, is known
as a balanced ration. 1t provides
the ingredients required for max
ing milk in greatest quantities and
as each COW is fed according to
the amount of milk she is capable
of giving, the good producing cow
gets all the feed she needs and the
poor one is sure not to get more
feed than she requires for her
lower production. No feed is
wasted.
The decidedly greater profitable
ness of better feeding is illustrated
by the average production of two
herds of cows in a Minnesota COW
testing association. In one herd,
the average production per COW
was FOG pounds of butterfat a
year which was made by feeding
no grain throughout the summer,
even when grass was almost COM
pletely dried out or eaten off. AS
a result, these cows entered the
fall season too thin to freshen in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
Sank Centre Will
Be Tourist Mecca
PAGE FOUR
CONTINUED From Page One)

more outing. Fishermen may
rent boats at any one of these
places.
In the Sank Centre Country
Club addition, in the north city
limits there is a row of exception
ally fine cottages or summer
homes, the majority of which are
occupied each summer by Sank
Centre residents. V. T. Conklin is
owner of several of the cottages
and he and his family make one of
them their summer home each
year. The others he has rented
continually.
Tourist lodging may also be
had in the spacious home of Mrs.
Minnie Mullen on South Main
street and tourist quarters have
been erected at the W. H. Barnette
place on South Main.
In conjunction with these many
fine tourists camps and lodgings
privately owned, the city of Sank
Centre maintains a free tourist
camp on Sank Lake just south of
the Country Club addition. and
scarcely a night passes, but what
several tourist tents are pitched
thereon.
Fairy Lake, located 81 miles
north of the city boasts several
comfortable cottages grouped on
the west shore and known as the
Fairy Lake Resort under the own
ership of B. F. Dubois. Birch
Lake situated eight miles east of
Sank Centre on Highway No. %
has become an alluring vacation
spot and its shores are thickly dot
ted with fine cottages.
In consideration of the service
and conviences at these various re-
sorts the rates are very reason
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

Leniency to Criminals
It has been estimated that an
prOximately 10 per cent of the 'life.
termers" are DardOned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

cry mechanics, etc.
The last course Of the Dairy
School is for advanced and ex-
perienced buttermakers, February
81 to March 2, 1929. Modern
methods of creamery practice will
be taught. Since this course is de-
signed for operators, only those &C
tually operating or managing a
creamery are encouraged to apply
for entrance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
English Superstition

Two persons who wash their
hands in the same water, or who
dry their hands on the same towel,
are likely to go begging together,
Sussex folk will tell you, but in
the north of England they say to
do this signifies a quarrel.-London
Tit-RjtS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cooper and
son Larry motored to OrtonNille,
and Big Stone City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Galbraith,
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Galbraith and
Hugh Galbraith, all of Chicago,
who are spending their vacations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Galbraith at Morris, visited
with old friends in Sank Centre
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
Essentials for Girls

Girls should be taught, above all,
how to dance and sew. Then the.
will know what to do with both
their hands and their feet.-WOm-
ans Home Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

Mrs. Charles Alexander, of Grove
Lake; Mrs. Dave Pierce, of Seat
tie; and Mrs. John Cook, Of New
Richmond, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02
Agricultural Notes
Two State Champion
Jerseys at ssU" Farm

Two purebred cows in the Jer-
sey herd at University Farm have
established their claims to being
the champion butterfat producers
of their breed and class in Min
nesota. Sophie's Kada 543952, a
senior four-year-old, produced 653
pounds of fat while on official re-
cord for 365 days. Albion's En-
press 621486, in the aged COW class
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-02

made a record Of 512 pounds of
butterfat in year. The records
are recognized 'iby the American
Jersey Cattle Club which has for
warded to the dairy headquarters
at University Farm its certificates
awarding the honors. The univer-
sity's Jersey herd contains about
40 head, counting the young stock,
and is making a fine production re-
cord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

You'd Better Tome Along
up for Il. IL isn't very safe for @
rabbit running around I'm the day.
time"
They had been walking while they
were talking and Dotty was aston
ished when Bunny Rabbit stopped
and told her he lived under the roots
or the tree.
but I thought you said theirs
was a Rabbit Town" she laughed
Il don't sven c your place. let
alone "a village"
"Oh. no, We don't have any homes
on top OF the ground" Bunny Rabbit
laughed. Here's the gate to Rabbit
Town." and he led Dotty up to a
hole i'm the ground that led down
between two big roots or q great big
tree. Come on in"
why. i couldn't get down IN
therei" exclaimed Dotty. Then a
strange thing happened Dotty began
70 grow smaller and smaller. until
the gateway into Rabbit Town tow
cred above her head. "Goody. Bunny
Rabbit. now I can get IN" and Dotty
followed Bunny Rabbit down a great
long tunnel into the ground that
ended I'm a dear little coy rocra.
Here Mama Rabbit and her family
lived. Out from this room. led two
Railways and nj the end OF them.
lived another family In a coy room.
All the houses were connected with
Railways so that Rabbit Town was
quite a big place. and Dotty trotted
after Bunny Rabbit and visited
every family In the village. When
she once more came out again, IL
was almost dark. and bidding Bunny
Rabbit good bye. Dotty hurried
home.
she tried 70 find the gateway 70
Rabbit Town the next morning, but
she couldn't find IL anywhere, for
Bunny Rabbit had carefully covered
their gateway UP with some bushes.
c~0pyrishL 1923. KvWtVaDr Feature Service. rno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

about herself and the world at
large.
"Oh, yes, there have been
brunettes who we're gold-dig-
gers, but watch the courts and
the records and you'll find that
most of the ladies who get some
other woman's husband to buy
pearls for them-are blondes.
BLONDES belong to the world.
brunettes belong to the home.
"A brunette will throw down
any woman friend in the world
for a man. A blonde won't
unless she happens to feel like
it. Blondes can live and be
happy without a man. Brunettes
can't"
"How about red-heads?" said
the man over the top of his
paper.
aRed-heads," said the woman
whose hair used to be red-"you
never can count on them. One
way or the other. they don't run
true to form"
Then everybody laughed and
somebody turned on the radio
and the blonde smiled the rest
of the evening.
The brunette looked a little
serious wonder why?
1925. Ns~rDaDe FsaiHrs Service. tne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
The Stars Say
For Saturday, June 9.
By GENEvIEVE REMBLE

~ ENERALLY lively and stirring
n conditions may dominate on
this day. according TO the
stimulus OF Mercury anc Uranus
favorahly aspected by the luminaries.
Nevertheless there Is need for eau
ton n 70 management Of the
finances. IL is probable that stub
born obstacles or postponements
may arise. with other trials and
vexations. personal and IN business.
But new ventures and ideas. es-
pecialiy these or an unusual or ad-
vanced nature. may find
rnent for the future.
Those whose birthday II Is may
expect an eventful and stirring year.
with many ideas and enterprises re-
ceiving encouragement. There are
also stubborn obstacles TO surmount.
and the finances should not be sub
Ject TO hazard. Personal affairs may
likewise lack In harmony or
A child born on this day will he
sktllful. clever. versatile and adyen.
turous. but may encounter many
obstacles to be surmounted. I, NAV
have perfectly harmonious and
happy personal relations.
III may be some of the Gods are
good and some eril, but all in
action Ueak.-Buddha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Making Helps
By Wanda Barton.
Vogue of Quilted Cushions.

CAsHIoN revivals are part Of
the scheme OF things today
and the old becomes the new
and desirable. The silk patchwork
that Is keeping needleworkers busy
In now followed by a revival OF quilt
Ing. This work appears on chair and
couch cushions. long pillows and
foot throws for the chaise Tongue.
fat pin cushions. Iounging robes. up
holstery and In sports hats. The
forebears or the present day silk
puffs were OF turkey red calico but
they were quilted In the same pat
terms and with as great cars as the
silk q satin ones OF today.
The red quilted petticoat, and
those OF chintz. were rediscovered in
Europe during the days following the
war. They were bought I'D BY
decorators In the French ROY
inces and daringly put forward here
In the upholstery and cushions which
started the present revival. As a.
usually the case with revivals the
originals are improved upon by more
intricate work and richer materials.
and modern materials lend them.
selves acceptably to this use. The
simplicity OF the quilting technique
and Its ease In making is a reason
maybe for It's popularity.
There IRE many OF the old patterns
used such as the sun flower. the
evening star. hearts and flowers.
star and crescent. hollow squares.
and the rose bush.
Among the many modern patterns
the Cubist figures extensively, and
the Colonials r going strong.
Some or the daintiest OF the new
quilts have q petal edge trimming
that gives them finish. The petals
are made nv cutting pointed bits ar
silk four inches long and six inches
wide at tbs top; the sides are
hemmed 10 the point and the top IN
gathered to half its width before il
IL set between the lining and top on
the edge OF the quilt 70 be stitched
in place. In other quilts there Is a
narrow ruffle used as a finish. In
some OF the more expensive ones
fine lace is gathered IN with the
ruffle which forms a sort OF back
ground 10 accentuate h 'pattern.
Quilting by the yard may be had
for trimming sports coats. negligees
and even bathing suits. Porch
cushions are semi-quflted on account
OF the necessity for frequent launder-
Ing. The top is quilted on an IN
bleached lining and fitted over a
made pillow OF desired size and
shape. then II Is 50 finished that IL
may be easily removed and put back
again for the laundering process.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

Everybody tries 70 protect himself
in fact. the act Of self protection Is
automatic.
Lying I'm a variety Of s~elf-protec-
ton. The individual protects himself
directly when accused OF something
OF which he's ashamed. He protects
himself indirectly when. for example.
he misrepresents something he Is
trying to sell.
Whether lying Is eve iustifiable IS
beside the point here.
Whether. let Us say. a physician In
answer 20 a direct question tells "a
patient he is not dying when all the
facts belle the assertion. II a problem
in ethics.
Like u cancer. the habit or lying
penetrates and spreads. II kills per.
sonality as cancer. if not eradlcated
thoroughly. viii kin the body.
The habitual liar soon reveals the
fact In hts shifty eyes.
Lying undermines self-respect and
makes towards OF US all.
ccDyright. 1913. NsasDaper Feature ssrvioa. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Showing the Latest "Mouchoir" Effects
Whether for Evening or
Sport. Use the
Neckerchief.


THE fad for n~eckerchiefs ap-
peared several seasons ago
and gained popularity In the craze
for everything collegiate" This
year sees its return-not only in
the sports field. but in afternoon
and evening dresses.
The trim dinner gown, pictured
in the accompanying drawing, fea-
lures a mouchoir tie Of self fabric.
1t Is most becoming when tied
loosely over the pointed decolle-
tage- The dress itself is very plain
nodded hipline and simple wrap
around skirt giving it, however,
complete charm. IL is an ideal
frock for the less formal Summer
occasions.
Using a mouchoir effect in, per
haps, q newer style, the sweater
dress, pictured to the right is x
c~eedingly interesting Its skirt is
Of pleated blue crepe de Chine.
Blue silk bands the neck and
sleeves of the sweater which
features a design, knit in the gar
ment, TO simulate the tying of o
triangular scarf. The whole makes
a trim, unusual outfit
These silk and wool combina-
tons r among the most popular
for sports wear. There are many
ensembles, featuring silk dresses
trimmed with strips of angora, to
be worn with comfortably loose
angora jackets. The sweaters com-
bined with silk shirts and under
blouseS are legion. These, of
course, are for specialized sports
wear and are not appropriate for
wear about town as well-as has
been the case with SO many Of the
sports dresses of the past
Sleeveless tennis dresses have
recently been accepted as part Of
the well dressed golfers ward
robe. Don't be surprised M bit
il you see on some warn day this
Summer, q sleeveless tennis dress,
complete with short gloves and
sunburn, teeing off to the first
green. It's merely a bit Of plagia-
rism between sports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
EH1SY cheeks depend largely =.
IN upon good circulation and
those OF US who live a some

noSY cheeks depend largely
upon good circulation ana
those OF US who live a some
what ~sedentary life must depend
upon some exercise routine to keep
the system vibrating with vigorous.
pure blood.
The daily walk OF al least two
miles helps a lot. particularly II that
walk Is taken in the early morning
or late evening when crowded thor
o~ughfares do not make brisk walk
tng impossible.
Women who live I'm the suburbs
or smaller towns do not find II
necessary to choose their time for
walking 70 avoid the mobs OF people
and traffic that fill city streets from
seven o'clock In the morning until
well past theatre time at night. so
for them walking Is easier and more
pleasant City jewellers will find.
however. that the early morning
walk win set them up for the day.
mentally and physically. Then ct
night Just before retiring one can
find q quiet street that permits fast
walking.
There are a number Of good.
clllptC C4Cl CAScG Wu4Cu aIC SpltAUl1
to help circulation. In one OF the
two exercises I'm going to outline
today dumb-bells are needed to get
the full benefit OF the exercise.
Dumb-bells, however. are not expen-
sive. sometimes one can get them
for SO little as q dollar u pair. SO
that they are within the reach OF all.
In exercise lie flat on the back on
the floor with the heels together and
the toes pointing straight up. the
arms should be pressed against the
sides. Take a deep breath as you
raise the left leg straight up In the
air and pull Il back W. the head
until the toes are pointing toward
the floor. Exhale while lowering the
leg TO its original position. Repeat
with the right leg and then alternate
In this manner twenty times.
In exercise two the dumb-bells are
needed Grasp one firmly I'm each
hand and then take the erect stand
ing position. which means that the
torso should be stretched 70 its fun
height. heels touching and toes
pointing straight ahead. arms re-
Taxed at the sides. Now inhale while
swinging the arms up YER the head
and exhale while lowering them
until the ~durnb-bells touch the floor
In front OF the toes. Keep the ac-
ton from the waist and keep the
knees rigid while bending over.
Inhale while raising the arms
again and swing them as far TO the
right as you can: exhale while bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Emerge Glorified as Ideal Home Mates for Me
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

Dotty Visits Rabbit Town.
nNE lovely evening as Dotty
was on her way home from
~ her Grandma's house. some
thing scooted out from the grasses
near the side OF the roadway and
scurried off under the bushes.
"Oh, goodness me. don't b. fright
ened. little fellowE" laughed Dotty
softly. II wouldn't harm you FOR the
world" She tiptoed over 70 the
bush. very careful not TO make any
noise. Come on out. AFR. Bunny
Rabbit. I'm d friend or Squeedes
and Happy GigSles and
"Wel, now, that's different"
chuckled a squeaky voice ana q
pretty little gray rabbit poked his
wiggling nose out from under the
bush and two black eyes watched
Dotty carefully. IF you're a friend
OF the Makebelieve elfins. then you
must be a friend OF NINE" and n
hoped out from under the bush and
wiggled his nose again.
"Of course, ! am" laughed Dotty.
II live In the white house Just the
other side or the meadow DO YOU
live around here some placer"
Yes, indeed ! do" said Bunny
Rabbit. "Over IN Rabbit Town.
Haven't you ever cen u village.
"No. II haven't" replied DOtty. is
II anything like the village OF the
Prairie Dogs7 I've visited them"
We'll. / can't say as TO that.
laughed Bunny Rabbit. but I'm 60
ing home now and you'd better come
along with me. I'm sure most or the
families are up. and you'll get 10 q
some or them"
up" laughed Dotty. Don't you
folks get up In the morning2"
mot very often" replied Bunny
Rabbit. you see we do all our feed
ing and hunting after night. SO we
must sleep in the daytime TO make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

English. French, Danish. Swedish.
Dutch. Bohemian. Hungarian and
Russian.
Perhaps the finest of Lortzing's
compositions Is the opera Der Wild
schultz" which when produced IN
1872 met with but moderate success.
However IL later came TO be recOg-
nized as one Of his best works.
In 1874 Lortzing was promoted to
the conductorship OF the Leipzig
Theatre. but was forced TO resign
within a comparatively short time
owing 10 differences with the man.
agement. This reduced LortzinR and
his family to poverty which was only
meagerly relieved by the successes
or his various compositions. How
ever. he still continued to compose,
going from town to town and en-
deavoring TO produce his operas.
One Of his operas produced during
this time led TO his engagement as
Kapelmeister at the Theatre an der
Vein. but during the revolution OF
lS4S the institution failed and Lortz,
ing was again reduced 70 poverty.
a brief appointment at Leipzig end
ing In 2 quarrel. Lortzing went 10
Berlin where he was appointed
kapeilmeister OF the Friedrich vii.
helmstadisches Theatre and spent
the last years OF his life conducting
farces and trivial performances
Lortzing was the possessor or a
delightful humor and a never-ending
flow Of melody. which qualities make
bis operas as delightful now as they
were when first produced.
On Lortzing's death. which oc-
CURED in Berlin on January 81. 1851.
his family was left practically des-
titute. The sum OF $4,000 Tnalers
about s11 .000l was raised by theatri-
cal benefits TO relieve their suffering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Seen on 9Th Ave.
By Miss Shopper

You women who have been suffer-
ing from shoes that are cut coo high
70 be altogether comfortable. and
who are too proud to ease your feet
In low-heeled oxfords. may be pleased
TO learn that you will be not only In
style. but will be a leader. II you
buy q pair or the very smart sandals
that r being shown at the better
shops. These are OF soft pliable
leather or suede. IN al the leading
shades. have open-worked toes. fiat
low heels. Rnu are just as comfy as
they possibly can be-
Polka dots are THE thing right
now. Especially are they lovely in
light chiffons and they are even seen
for formal evening wear. One lovely
model features a white dot on a red
dish ground and Is very fun. with
bands OF shirrings holding In the
fullness from the collar down TO the
hem. each band about six inches
from the next.