davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Getty Grove School News

We are back again ION the air"
after a long absence.
The Essler children returned to
school after an absence, due to
illness. We were all glad to see
them back.
The "Gold Star Club" presented
an interesting program Friday af-
ternoon, under the direction of
Elsie Betow. They have also been
conducting the morning and noon
opening exercises and their Health
Talks, Physical Exercises, games,
and stories make our ten minutes
an appetizer for good studying.
The sixth grade geography class
has been studying Central Amer
lea and Mexico in an interesting
manner. They are going with Col.
Lindbergh over this region. They
describe the scenery, geographical
facts, and rousing oviations given
them. At Balmoa, Panama they
accompanied "Lindy" on his first
submarine ride. The ride was
both educational and thrilling.
"Speed" is H,v watchword of
the second graders in their arith-
metic work, and they find it great
fun to work long problem-quick
as wink.
The third grade language class
has been dramatizing and telling
some very good stories.
Current Event" morning finds
US all searching the newspapers
and magazines. We are learning
the difference between real educa-
tional news and things of little val
ue.
The eighth grade history class
has been studying "The Revolu-
tionary War"-and after sitting
silent through all the unjust treat
ment that England gave us-fol-
lowing Paul Revere on his gallant
steed spreading the alarm, fighting
the red coats at Bunker Hill, going
with Washington across the Del
aware, and attending the second
Continental Congress-and seeing
the signing of the Declaration of
independence they settled down
to long grilling examination. The
returned marks gave them a great
deal of satisfaction.
Vronie Essler has been pro-
NOTED to the fourth grade.
kangaroo Court" was held Fri
day during the eighth grade Eng
lish class. Leona Wiener was the
Judge, Elsie Betow the convicted"
Henry Essler and Agnes Hummer
the lawyers pro ana con. Ben Ess-
Ter acted as the Jury. The ar
gument became almost heated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1926:

Miss Irene and Helen Kane spent
Sunday at the J.. o. Kane home.
Miss Ethel Westerlund was an
overnight guest at the Earl Eldred
home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry White called on
Mrs. Tony Bentfeld Monday.
Bill Neelin WAN caller at the
Dan Kane home Wednesday.
Mrs. j. F. Mcdonald called on
Mrs. j. b. Miller Tuesday after
noon.
Leonard Truax and Miss Edith
Truax spent Sunday evening at
the Earl Eldred home.
Ed Miller and Ben Walters were
out fixing line 16 "Wednesday and
Thursday.
J. F. Mcdonald spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Dan Kane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane and
family spent Saturday evening at
the j. M. Miller home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
MRS. ELIZABETH BERG. DEAD

InrS: LllZdDeCn Berg died at her
nome in Kandota Saturday, Jan.
n, at II o'clock in the evening.
Her death followed a paralytic
stroke and she had been i'll about
one week. The funeral was held
in Long Prairie Tuesday, January
"a, Rev. Mr.. Heyne, of the Luth-
eran church, officiating and inter
ment was in the cemetery of that
church. Mrs. Berg was born in
Germany ~ years ago. Her par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Busac-
ker. She came to this country with
her parents about fifty years ago.
She was married to Fred Nelson
Berg, of Kandota, and they made
their home in that township for
upwards of thirty years. There
Were no children. She is survived
by her husband and the following
brothers and sisters: Carl Busacker
and John Busacker, of Long Prai-
RE township; Joseph Busacker and
MRS. Herman Schmekel, of this viii
Iage, and Mrs. Fred Miller. of
Dalton, ADMINISTRATIONS Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
St. Paul's School News

Last week the fifth and sixth
grades held an exciting debate.
The subject was: Resolved, The
pony is a better companion than
a dog" Twenty-seven in favor of
the dog carried the winning score
against their eleven in favor OF
the pony.
Edward Jensen, one of the sixth
grade boys, became i'll and was
taken to the hospital at iMinneapo-
lis where he received an operation,
He is getting along fine now.
The fifth grade had a contest on
the capitals and other important
cities Of the United States. For
once the boys proved to be the
"stars."
Four of the seventh and eighth
grade girls finally succeeded to
have their names on the honor
roll as result of their averages,
which are, Elizabeth Strauss "a,
Mary Markson SO, Mary Prasch
81, and Joan Markson 90.
Last week the eighth grade held
a class meeting. The main OBJ
ject of this meeting was to make
a final decision upon the selection
of their banner. The colors chos-
en- are to be a purple back ground
with fifteen gold letters.
New reporters for the school
news were chosen. They are: Eliz-
abeth Schoenhoff and Elizabeth
Markson, for the fifth and sixth
grades, Margaret Schoenhoff and
Joan Markson, for the seventh
grade. Mary Prasch and Eliza
beth Strauss for the eighth,
Maurice Arneson will continue to
be the editor.
The teacher asked Alcuin how
the Hawaiin Islands were formed.
thinking of the smoke coming
through the crater) he replied,
"By a chimney hole"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Fred Unger made a~business
trip to St. Cloud Sunday.
George Berggreen was called to
Melrose Sunday on business.
Robert Bennett, of Lowery
spent Sunday in this city visiting
at the J. E. Erickson home.
H. F. Luedke returned home Fri
day afternoon form a several days
business trip to Pine City, MINI.
H. N. Bishop left Sank Centre
today, Thursday for Minneapolis
on a several days. buying trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Austin, OF
st. Cloud, spent the week end in
Sank Centre visiting with their
parents.
H. N. Bishop was in Clarissa
the first part of this week on bus
mess in the interest of the Bishop
Company.
George Bouton, of St. Cloud, is
spending a few days in Sank Cen
tire visiting at the R. A. White
residence.
Irwin Carr, of North Dakota,
spent a short time the fore
part of the week in Sank Centre
visiting with relatives.
Ben Allen left this city Friday
morning for Tacoma, Wash, and
various other western cities, in
one of which he plans to locate.
Miss Marcia Parker, of Wadena,
arrived in Sank Centre Tuesday to
make a two weeks visit with her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. V.
J.. Burgess.
Anton Kline returned to St.
Paul the first of the week to spend
a few days visiting with his chill
dren and with his wife, who is con-
fined at a hospital there.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz left Sank
Centre Friday evening for her
home in Malta, Mont, after spend
ing the past six weeks here visiting
with relatives and friends.
H. w. Bishop left this city
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where
he is attending the convention of
the Midwest Storee company. Mr..
Bishop is one of the directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nader. of
st. Cloud, moved their household
effects to Sank Centre Monday to
make this city Their future home
Mr.: Nader is experimenting the
business of Raymond Brothers in
this city.
Ample sunlight in dairy barns,
together with dryness and ample
ventilation are potent agencies in
preventing tuberculosis in the dairy
herd-and other diseases as well.
Another element of prevention lies
IN building up vitality and resis-
tance to disease. Animals whose
bodies are in vigorous active
condition throw off many in
fections which might otherwise
cause serious illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Five Saturdays in a single month
having less than thirty days is a
phenomenon.
Rev. John Plunkett, who filled
the Episcopal pulpit here recent
ly, is likely to return soon. He has
been in Missouri since leaving here
but seems to like Sank Centre
pretty well. There seems to be a
fair probability of his becoming
the rector of the local church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Eats Sauerkraut Now,
Feels Years Younger

Now I eat even sauerkraut and
sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end
vo,,n uonach gas and feel 10 years
Just ONE spoonful Adierika re-.
Heves gas and that bIoated feeling
SO that you can eat and sleep well
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
power and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for vor,r
surprise you. VIII
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

First Congregational Church
Services Sunday, February 9Th
will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning service at 10:45. The
Pastor will preach on the words of
Jacob Cali these things are against
me-"
Afternoon service at 500. For
men only. The first of a series of
three services. The Pastor has a
message for men which he will pre-
sent at this time. Male quartet.
Singing, etc. Question box on
matters pertaining to religion, NOR
ais, or human conduct. Open to all
men.
Cecil s. Sparkes, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Miss Margaret Moynihan, who
is attending school at st. Cloud,
spent the week end at her home in
this city.
Miss Genevieve Vogel, of st.
Cloud Veterans Hospital, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Xogel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship 1890.
Subject: 81 shall be Satisfied"
Sunday School II AS.
Epworth League GAS.
Study of last chapter, "Christ of
Indian Road" By Mrs. Calkins.
Evening service 1880.
Subject: 'Man's Greatest Asset
and Liability"
Strangers welcome.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1880
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sun
day of every month at 1880 A
N.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
The Churches

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
NJ; High Mass az 1000 A. M.
Eespers at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Herald Want Ads for Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Northwest Ashley

David Miller, of st. Cloud,
spent the week end with his par
ents, ME and Mrs. j. M. Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 80.
Preaching services 1880.
Visitors always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Zion Lutheran Church
10 A. M. Service in English.
II A. M. Sunday School.
Saturday 10 A. M. Religious in.
struction.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Church School at AS A. M
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
League Standing

Tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Wal Goods. the team that holds the dis tinction of having been the only club in the league to have beaten the Stanley Works so far. will clash with the P. X F. Corbn outfit in the feature game on the schedule, Stan ley Rule and Fafnirs will clash in the second game of the night.
 The Paper Goods crew sprung a complete surprise on all the league teams when it took the measure of the league leading Stanley Works team recently Showing surprising hitting strength. the Kensington team battled it's way through to an 1 1 to l0 win.
 Facing this crew tonight is the team that has watched the cham | pionship slip out of it's grasp Despite l three losses, the Corbin team still has an outside chance to tie the Ruttmakers for the league lead. To this end. the team will be fighting tonight and a good game is in pros pect,
 In the Stanley Rule-Fafnir game there should be plenty of excitement The Rulers have hit their stride and they are making trouble for al! their opponents. The Fafnir team won sensational game from Cor bins last Thursday night and the team is out to win If possible.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
est John" Willis the referee.

est John" Willis the referee.
 Joe Welch of Hartford defeated Coy Mitchell of Hartford in three rounds.
 Johnny Clinch of this city de- feated Ray Dolan of Waterbury in three rounds, Ray Kelly of Spring field got a real gift of decision in three rounds over Tony DeNo on2io of Hartford.
 Jackie Poole of Waterbury scored d technical knockout over Charles Petraska of Springfield in the sec ond round. Jack Sharkey of Water bury also scored technical kayo over Ernest Pantoff of Newington in two rounds.
 Bill Morgan of Hartford kayoed Fred Bruce of Bridgeport in two rounds while Billy Morrison of Waterbury won the decision over Charles O'Day of Meriden. Rollo Roland of Waterbury kayoed Bill Harrington of Hartford in the first round. Harrington got up just after 10 seconds was counted over him.
 The exhibition matches were as follows: Steve Smith of Bridgeport vs. Louis Tombatti of Bridgeport: : Frankie O'Brien and Ted Lewis of Hartford and Steve Culver and John Pistey Of Waterbury
 One of the best features of the entire day was the announcing done | by Sam Joe Humphries) Sablotsky. councilman from the sixth ward. Sam was in excellent voice and he should be big number in the con- ing political campaign. Dressed in a natty pair of knickers. Sammy was a knockout all by himself. He an- nounced the track events and the boxing bouts in the evening.
 The committee in charge of the multiplied details in connection with the field day and boxing tournament deserves the highest sort of praise from all who enjoyed the sportt program yesterday afternoon an6
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
WARNING
 HAS GONE FORTH
Trouble Appears Between Na- tionalist Chinese and Nipponese

Tokyo. Aug. g lP-Japan has sent formal warning to both the soNern- ments ruling in China today asains' acts regarded as inimical to Japan's interests in China.
 Word was sent to Chang Hsueh- Liang. military governor of Man churia, that he must not put the province under the domination of the Ranking nationalist government
 Note is sent
 A note was sent the Ranking gov ernment stating that unless the na- tionalists change their attitude to- ward Japan's interests in China, the Japanese government may be obliged to take such measures as il deems suitable for guarding rights and interests assured by the treaties"
 Ranking has already notified Ja- pan of it's abrogation of conner cial treaties granting extra terrltor- ial rights to Japanese. Japan's clam that this abrogation is illegal has been ignored by Ranking. | Premier Tanaka told the ca ablne' meeting that he had reliable lnfor, nation that Chang Hsueh lAang and Chang kai- Shek. nationalist mill 1 tary commander, had worked ou | the draft of an agreement to extend the nationalist rule into Manchura | It is understood here that the agree ment gives Ranking control of Man churian foreign relations Nhll' granting Manchurla complete au tonomy in domestic matters,
 Japan fears that without the pro lection afforded by present treatie it's supplies of raw industrial ma terials from Manchuria will be cu off and that property and lives 0 its citizens in China will be endan gered,
 The tentative Nankin- Mukde,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
MAKE AMERICAN CARS

stockholm. Aug. 9. P1-Amerlcan automobiles now are being manu- factured here in the new General Motors assembly plant. The first car, recently delivered, was put to- gether by Swedish workmen, and some Swedish products were used. Plans are afoot to reduce gradually the importation of parts and to use lenders, wheels. axles. signal horns and springs of Swedish make.
 The number of automobiles in Sweden is increasing. There were lO9,S9S motor cars in the country January as compared to 94.S4S in 1927 and 79,60S in 1926. Stockholm has the greatest number of regis tered automobiles, 12.444.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
c. mnastics. Yachting.

G.,mnastics.
 Yachting.
 Equestrian Sports.
 Yesterdays program:
 Peter des Jardines, United States. won springboard diving champson- ship. Two other Americans placed. Michael Galitzen. second, and Har- old Smith, fourth.
 Tsuruta, of Japan, beat Erie Hrademacher of Germany, the worlds record holder, to win the 200 meter breaststroke.
 Gertrude Hoffman only American to survive semi-tinals in 200-meter breaststrohe for women. Agnes Ger aghty and Jane Fauntz eliminated.
 All three entries reached finals in 4oo-meter free style and and in 1O0- meter backstroke. Clarence Ora bbe. Austin Ciapp and Ray Buddy final iSts in 4oo and George Koiac. Waite strole.
 California reached final in eight cared rowing by beating A.gonauts ot Canada by half d length
 Ken Myers won semi final heat in single souls from Gunther of HOl- land by two lengths. 1 Penn Barge club four. without IcoNsWain, also entered final by de- ! teating Italy in a close race. American pair without coXswain, John Schmitt and Paul Mcdowell, eliminated in semi-fnal by Moesch- ter and Muller of Germany. 1 Paul Costello and Charles McIl- vain entered semi-hnals of double souls by victory over Swiss pair. All four American boxers who survived prellminaries reached quar- ter finals. John L. Daley bantam weight, stephen Holaiko, light heavyweight: Harry Devine. feath- erwelght, and Lieut.. Harry Tender .son, middleweight. all won decisions. Alex kaletchitz, heavyweight. also in running as he has not yet fought.
 Germany sprang surprise in water polo final by defeating Hungary to after two extra periods. United States defeated Malta 10 to 0 in third place competition.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
BOXERS WINNING
 OLYMPIC BOUTS
Water Athletes Continue Con.
 quests in Various Events

Amst erdam. Aug. 9 P-The Wa ter still seems to hold the charm that brings victory to Americas Olympic athletes. While four out of five American entries in the row. ing events were winning their races yesterday, and most of the swiln mers from the United States were meeting with success in the Olympic pool, Lieut. Harry Henderson of the United States navy, the seagoing member of the boxing team, was putting up the best performance of the day while all of the four Ameri- cans who had survived the prelim- inaries won their bouts and entered the quarter final round.
 Americans never quit said Major General Douglas Macarthur, president of the Olympic committee, when Jacob w. Stumpf. manager of the boxing team. asked permission to withdraw the Americans because of a decision he considered unfair. and the four surviving members of the team proved the generals state ment true.
 Henderson, a middlewelght. com- pletely overwhelmed Campuzano of Spain: John l.. Daley. bantamweight | downed Sanchez of Chile: Harry De- vine, featherweight, won the decl- | sion over Montefiore of Italy, and Steve Holaiko. light heavy, defeated l Yp ,l.i ~f al h American, Alex kaletchitz, a heavy weight, still is in the competition. as he drew bye in the prelimin- aries
 The masculine swimmers repre- senting the United States had an all most perfect day. In the 4o0 meter free style semi-flnals, Clarence Crabbe, Austin Clarp and Ray Rud dy. al survived while George Ko- lac, Walter Laufer and Paul Wyatt the 100 meter backstroke. The three American competitors in the springboard diving event barely miss ed making it perfect day, Pete Des Jardines brought America it's second
 
 championship in the srrngboard competition witt. Michael Galitzen otherwise known as Mickey Reilly in second place. Harold Smith was well on the way 10 clean sWeel for the United States but was ncseG out in the last few dives by Samai. ka of Egypt for third place.
 k l. ,, day, with only Margaret Hoffman qualifying for the final in the 20t meter breaststroke. Agnes Gerasht, and Jane Fauntz were eliminated. The oarsmen from the Unite' States swept the waters of the Slot en canal The California eight de
 feated the strong Argonaut Cana dian crew, and representatives o : the United States advanced to tn finals in the single souls. and fou oarde without coxswain events. Onl the American pair without coXswai
 failed to survive the semi-finals.
 Although beaten in the main com
 petition. the American water pol ! team made a strong bid for thir place honors by blanking Malta 1
 to 0. The German team brough :. for the big surprise of the competi ton by winning the championshi from Hungary by a 5 10 , score i an overtime game.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Friendship Brings
 Price of S50,0O0

Southampton, Eng Aug. 9 H>- Captain Harry Rogers Of the Rogers Air Line, New York, and Donald Woodward have purchased at a price said 10 be $50, 900 the hydro airplane Friendship in which Miss Amelia Earhart and two companions flew from America. They bought the plane from Mrs. Frederick Guest, packer of the transatlantic flight.
 It was stated that they would not fly back to America in the plane but would dismantle it and ship it to the United States for commercial flying. The Friendship is now in Southampton harbor.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
.., n rat.,A oCI to

.i lS 70 G.IIe..,oCI 10 P. .,.e that political committees of tn, x uomintang, the political organiza- ton of the Ranking movement, will be excluded from Manchuria. Chang however is to accept the three principles of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen-na- tionalism. democracy. state social vii be hoisted at Mukden, Chang s aptal.
 Agreement Near
 Reports that the nationalists have cancelled all troop movements against Mukden and that Chang is preparing to withdraw his forces from the Shanhallwan front strengthened the belief that agree ment was near, if not already con- summated.
 No official resume was aNallahl' of the warning to Chang. but lt Wa learned that the advice given Chang on July 20 was repeated in stronger terms by Baron Consume Hayashi Baron Hayashl was in Mukden a. Japan's special envoy to the forma funeral of Changs father, Chang Tso-Lin, once northern dictator. f on July 2o the Japanese consu general at Mullden had advised Chang against joining the national ] ists. This was labelled at the tim, i as his personal opinion, Baron Hay ashi, however. was the personal en voy of Premier Tanaka. He was tt tell Chang that ManChuria must no 1 go under nationalist sway as long a l Ranging persisted in its present at 'itude regarding abrogatlon of "N iStinG treaties and other lnterna tlonal contracts.
 \ Formal Reply
 The note to the Ranking govern ment was drawn up as formal repl 10 the notice of abrogation given | Japanese officials in China by tn Ranking foreign office on July 2l.
 The Japanese officials at the tim declined 10 accept the notice m an official manner but communicate it informally 10 Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
CONFERENCE BREAKS DOWN

Bagdad, Irak. Aug. 9 IP-The conference between Sir Gilbert Clay ton, representing the British gov ernment. and Ion Saud. king of Hejaz. for the settlement of out standing questions between the two governments has broken down.
 Precautions were being taken on the frontier today.
 The particular points at issue were various troubles which have occur red on the Hejaz-Irak frontier.
 Sir Gilbert made two trips 10 un- dertake the negotiations the last of them being early this month.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
\ REAL, JAIL BIRD"

Pittsburgh. Aug. 9 tPl-Pittsburgh has a bona-fide "jail bird" Mrs. Rose Thomas was sent to the work house for 30 days when she could not pay a $50 fine for liquor vio- latlon. There was no one at her home to care for her canary So Northside policemen took it to their station house to look after Its wants until Mrs. Thomas is released.