davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge and
family were callers at the Miller
Hansen home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marthaler.
Mr.. Al Starry was business
caller at Earl Eldred's Tuesday
forenoon.
Miss Hazel Hansen is spending
a few days with Miss Carrie Viii
iams.
Mrs. Matt Michels and son AL
bert spent Sunday afternoon at
the Harve Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.. Barry, of
Grey Eagle, were callers at Earl
Eldred's Tuesday.
Donald Eldred and Frank Mill
er spent Sunday at Harve Will
hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan
and family, of Grey Eagle, were
dinner guests at Earl Eldred's
Sunday. - .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and sons Carl and Billie are
spending a few days in Wiscon-
in. .a.. III.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Eldred, of
Grey Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eldred and son Melvin and Leo,
of Rice, Mimi, were callers at
Earl Eldred's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Soucek and chill
dren, of Sank Centre, called at
the Frank Marthaler home Fri
day afternoon.
Tony Buelow, Orly Dis and Fred
Rosneu, Of Grey Eagle, spent
Thursday afternoon at Earl
Eldred's. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
CITY News Items

P. B. Hanson is confined to his
home few days this week owing
to illness.
Attorney George Barnard is
spending this week in Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, attending to business
matters.
Miss Marion Dowswell is spend
ing this week in Little Falls as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Smoots and family.
DR.. Malcolm Hanson, of Mime
apolis, is spending a few days in
Sank Centre this week visiting
with his father, P. B. Hanson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
DISTRICT Sc

Teacher -. Dola A. Grundman
School begins Tuesday, Sept.
4, 1928, for a nine months ses-
sion.
A large certificate will be given
to the child having perfect at
tendance throughout the year and
also not being tardy. Small GER
tificates will be given monthly for
regular attendance and not being
tardy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

MR.. AND MRS. C. S. THOMAS
entertained at dinner at their
home at Birch Lake on Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Luce, of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Luce
is a cousin of Mrs. Thomas. Covers
were laid for eight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

MFRS. G.. HILLERUD ENTER
tanned at a luncheon Wednesday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Evelyn Erickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
THE MEMBERSHIP DR.

THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
being conducted by the American
Legion Auxiliary will close Mon
day evening, Sept. 10. It is de-
sired that all new members be
gathered into the organization be-
fore that date, and each and every
one is urged to use his best efforts
to make the drive a success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

MRS. J. E. ERICKSON AND
Miss Evelyn Erickson entertained
at a luncheon Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
Social Events

MRS. G. E. LARSON ENTER
tanned at a 80 luncheon today,
Thursday, at three tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will be held Thursday, Sept. 9th,
in the church parlors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Naomi Chapter Order of Eastern
Star will be held on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at eight o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

MIR. AND MRS. J. M. PEND
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeLaur-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
were one o'clock dinner guests,
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Barnett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

DON'T SEND AWAY FOR
YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS. GET
OUR PRICES. HILLERUD'S
HARDWARE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
I. HOGAN EN-

MRS. I'M. HOGAN ENTER
tanned eight guests at a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Mary and Mildred Gala
CHER, of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
nIn1, nMncnAnh1,o 1r n I

THE MESDAMES V. T. CONK-
lin and H. S. Halverson enter
tanned at lis Bridge luncheon
Tuesday and again on Wednesday.
There were five tables at each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

j. p. Heraly, of st. Cloud,
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
Jransacting business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

Our Balcony Hat Shoppe is busy place
these days because Of so many beautiful
models in new fall hats at $2.s5, $3.s5 and
SASS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

If you are planning on fur coat do not
fail to look over our large stock of guaran-
teed furs at lowest prices. You take no
chance if you buy only from reliable
dealer.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

IF ANY bridegroom should ask me how to make his marriage success
avs e Cd H % reply
the !asSspSss .oGs S Pls nt ns 81 R'shi hsas sge
more p pp @ f @ sy to 3 her S f @ keep @ 6a Hs S r to rS %f @ % %
s % G a ss m s % way to R % @ y9 Sd that she the
@ say % appeal %
ing for sppaOn a n for D praise @ FORGET that wives ar, human beings with
natural S @ @ spproSso ey
mse % applause
No clammy No
o e can % do @ a work bo @ SS'T
praise We % Raye @ earned cd our 0' al our ' n' We ' Oh 'n'
vain ta @ so @G Ct ~sa they S or their s o
as 3 S nG a uo % s n uo h & r SGw 5 IN cop
@ @ girl he ns nf M M 3 " s
m 1s5 ai tim "s1 ssu @ + out @ @ saa strength " extract 'D
they have on wife says my new % dre husband
Q
aSs. s sssss hassR %
RssRons Ro 3 % AsR her s 3 for Of B @ at % T 9 ' He '' the" down
work s wg @ ] 3 n when sor 'sy
@ Is any TNn @ % they get JEALOUS @ @ and ID suspicious @ ond think hs @
they o h cook stove or the cleaner and % them @
selves what's the when their husbands for granted and
immaculate s and every %
Inc one wan tat goes up oud when women meet In lodge OF sorrow
whether rested He praises anything
Is o marr
nuas si applaud @ he. hey s 4ss n F 2 her @ % Cook ' %
S % s sSa
she II things
Sheba
word what want than ANYTHING else for their husbands
wives out for who win natter and caoe them and It Is
ng and as4seao to % hr r. nuSsnds @ M 'u anu MAKE no '' %
what's the trying who unrponsve
dead fish?
tCopyrgh
Evening star., 1928-04-11
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRoW.

men built on liberal lines. They have
large interests, broad outkooks and q
generous sympathy with the other fell
low and the great mass Of other fellows.
They don't let business spoil their
chances Of living a worthwhile life.
They see dollar In its right size. and
they know how to make good use Of
dollars that are not in the way of 0usi-
ness at all, but are put toward the
worthwhile business Of living.
Another thing one may say TO the
hard-boiled man that he won't believe
Is that that shell of his Is put on TO hide
the fact that he is afraid Of his emo
tons. And when he falls, he falls hard.
Some Of these hard-boilers, without any
foolery about them, have been .'nown TO
consult on the sly some gay fortune
teller for tip on the stock market or
the races, and they will fall for notions
that man on easy terms with both his
common sense and his finer emotions
would never consider for a moment.
Some fall for the coy and keen ways Of
women who see through them hut never
let on. And that doesn't necessarily
mean the blonds or those Of other COM
plexions who prefer gold-plated men;
1t means all women who rule their own
emotions and know how to rule others
| by the same means. The hard-bOiled
man isn't as hard as he thinks he Is.
But last as first, he has a bad steer
and false tip on how to get the most
out of life and out Of himself. Shells
are all right for turtles that have no
other means Of protecting themselves.
| But humans are pretty complex crea-
lures, and to deny any part Of your
| nature makes you just so much less of
a man.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
ILL HEALTH OF CHILDREN
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

dropping out was caused by the Ill
health of the pupils. This was discon-
certing To teachers, committee and
| parents alike. The reasons were found
| to be several. The cooperation of par
entS was sought more closely In remedy
| ing the trouble 1t was found that there
was much parents could do to help by
seeing their children kept good hours,
had plenty of outdoor exercise and
nouriShing food. often at other times
than the regular meal hours. The CO.
operation was productive Of good re-
suits. :!
Parents find that those who are high
school students need tactful care. Un-
less they are naturally fond of outdoor
sports. 1t is not easy to induce them to
take enough outdoor exercise,
Encourage the children to form clubs
for tennis, hikes, basket ball, field
hockey. etc. Companionship is one ele-
ment of the enjoyment 1t is at this
age that young folk crave companion
ship Soon there viii be rowing and
canoeing If homes are near enough to
the water TO make this sort of exercise
possible While motoring will keep per-
sons out of doors, it is not Just what
is needed for students, as 1t does not
afford any real exercise.
When it comes to keeping early hours
VIC find new difficulties arise. If chill
dren cannot rest unless their studies
are completed, it is often advisable to
let them study rather late. Then they
should understand that early rising is
not to be considered. II is not possible
10 burn the candle at both ends" and
have 1t last long; neither is 1t possible
for children TO study both early and
late and keep we'll.
/ remember the case of one young
girl in her first year at high school.
She was getting in a rundown condi-,
tion, when her mother consulted phy-
Sician. On his advice the girl was per-
mitted> TO study as late as. she found it
necessary, or she could so to bed early
and do her studying in the morning,
when her mind was fresh But never
was she TO do both. The girls health
improved under these conditions. which
tactfully allowed her freedom of choice
and action
Another thing the physician Stipu-
lated was that She should have a glass
of milk before going 10 bed and one in
the middle of the afternoon. Also she
was never to begin studying If she dia
it in the morning without first having a
bite TO eat This helps prevent eye
strain and is tonic to the stomach,
making the brain work more clearly.
And so the mother had fruit. a sand
wich. crackers and milk or some bit
sufficient TO stay the stomach without
spelling the appetite for breakfast later.
She never allowed her daughter to study
on an empty stomach.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
WHY WE Do WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Nicknames are uncanny. They have
a way Of sticking because they are
either appropriate or hnmorously inept.
II Is common TO call big fellow Tiny :"
stout person ''Slim," and q lanky
person shorty" There Is something
coiorful about nickname. 1t is q
caricature.
We use nicknames because we are
lazy. Long names are always abbre-
waited: Elizabeth becomes Betty. Rich
ard becomes Dick. and Doctor is Doc.
This shortening Of name is usually
well meaning attempt at endearment.
In the case OF shortening the long and
cumbersome name Of club or organi-
zation into the initials OF each word the
object is to save time. The Young Mems
Christian Association becomes Y. NJ. G.
A. There are many nicknames< which
please our sense of rhythm. We dis
like an awkward sounding word or name
and change 1t.
OF course. nicknames are also used as
form of teasing In such case the
name has reference to some embar-
rassing situation. We do IL to enjoy the
Evening star., 1928-04-11
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.

The term "hero worship" is common
ly used to designate young girls SEN
timental thrills over some great hero
Of war, of statesmaship. or, usually, OF
the movies
But today we're talking about that
form of hero worship which causes one
sweet young thing to fasten all her
admiration and trust on another Of
her own sex.
Girls OF the high school age are
prone TO this form of alteration. They
regard with awe and admiration the
older girl whose schooldays are over
and who becomes TO them an ideal.
They copy her clothes, initiate her
voice and hope TO heaven they look
sufficiently like her 70 be stunning.
Well, II the girl they pick out hap.
pens 10 be an admirable person OF
taste and charm and intelligence, she
will do them q world OF good. Her ex-
ample win lead them TO improve them
selves In every way.
However, the little worshiper too
often selects as her ideal a very
inferior idol. whose feet are obviously
Of ordinary mud.
This kind OF idol can work more
harm on her admirer than the latter's
deadliest enemy could hope TO.
Little K, aged II, Is horrible ex-
ample of what the wrong kind Of hero
worship can do TO you.
Long ago she developed q violent
crush on Daphne. dizzy young dehu-
tante, whose life was a gay succession
Of parties and dances and theaters and
teas
K. quiet little thing with no sense
OF humor, adored the brilliant Daphne
sd
older girl carefully. anxious TO capture
for herself some Of that charm which
Daphne had In such great abundance.
inevitably, ID. noticed her little ad-
mirer. and, fiattered by the child's i'm
fatuation, formed sort Of friendship
with her She allowed X. 10 come 10
her for advice. She directed how the
younger girl should dress.
When KS first love affair hove In
view. IL was Daphne who directed the
palpitating, gtarry-eyed X, ~ give the
how q rush and then drop him like
hot cakc-~1ust 70 show how independ-
ent she was.
poor little X, She made a mess OF
things right and left under Daphne'a
skiilfuI, haTd-headed management.
For d.. YOU see. wasn't KS type a.
all. yet she stroye 10 make the younger
H{Fl bEk M HtlG ilE{FkkA WbAtA A@k
She dressed the child In clothes
which she herself would show of To
perfection
sne jlbed at X. for the latter'g pre-
else speech and quiet little voice. 80
that the younger girl took 70 wise
cracks and hard staeeato voice which
| went badly with her delicate little face
Daphne was hard boiled cold
blooded girl who meant 10 fiirt her way
through life.
X, was 4 sympathetic, sensitive child
whose greatest torment lay IN hurting
some one else.
Can you imagine what Daphne's
domination did 40 our little friend2
And can you see how dangerous IL ie
10 depend for advice on any one per-
son until you are positive that your
IDOL Is worthy Of all your trust and con
| iidfUce2
Never let any 3ne take entire charge
~ your life. Never rely wholly on any
one for advice ~ 10 your actions and
manners.
For unless you be 4 good cil00ser,
aud your guide and mentor be- q very
superior person, indeed, you win meas
up your life tFTevoeably.
lc0pyHght. l02e.l
Evening star., 1928-04-11
'outhern women
keep 1uh pretty hands

or twice day. To care for homes, 70 shop
and motor, means constant Soiling of the
hands, Rinse frequently-eighr times q
day, AS often as you take drink of water.
Every time you take up some new task.
Few soaps are mild enough TO use
times day, Use octagon Toilet Soap
SO mild and pure its cleansing lather thar
it alone is safe TO use so many times.
The special laSher hits Off the dirt, Then
rinse the soap away and behold Your
hands are smooth as silk and lovely white.
How to tell d real Good soap
Some soaps form skin" when YOU are
half way through the cake. Other soaps
get soft and mu$hy Bur OcSagon Toilet
Soap is the same all the way though.
generous in all waters with its clean.
abundant lather, YET firm 70 the end of
the cake,
And ocragon Toilet Soap is full meas
Gre Big-asa 81 iesss ,eae, There is an
extra week in every cake, Ofdst octagon
Toilet Soap, Try cake to-day, For nor.
NAL, pretty hands - this pure white soap,
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Hard-Boiled.

One of the strangest bits of psychol-
ogy is our attitude toward our emotions.
Some Of it Is ineligible enough. We
all have fears, but nobody wants TO be
a coward or to be known as coward.
So we all do what we can TO keep our
fears down. Whether we keep down
our tempers or fly off the handle when
we feel like 1t, or give other people an
unpleasant piece Of our minds seems
to depend a good deal on what kind OF
manners we have, and whether we think
it safe to explode. But when it comes
to the emotion of sympathy we have a
curious conflict. The masculine ideal
Is to be stern and severe, not soft and
tender, and thus to avoid the show OF
all emotion, except such as is manly.
Somewhere in that general area OF
the emotions the hard boiled notion
enters. Business Is business; you must
look out for No. / ; no frills and no nom
sense. Most men are tryinf TO get the
better of you and don't care rap about
your losses or how you feel about them.
SO put on your steel armor and be hard
as nails yourself. Don't be an easy
mark. Make it clear that nobody can
put anything over on you, and let music
and art and all such fussing alone.
Stick to business and be hard-boiled.
Some of the candidates for the Hard
Boiled Club have one code and one shirt
front during Office hours and another
when off duty. But more often the
hard boiled shell grows over their en-
tire nature and soon they get 80 in
crusted in their ways that they are per-
manently hard-boiled and even par
boiled.
A great financier who was not hard
boiled, for he was also great lover of
the arts and patron Of many good
causes, Pierpont Morgan, gave us the
phrase that you can't unscramble an
omelet And you can't unboil human
nature when you've allowed it to set.
It gets cruSty.
The hard-boiled man is the victim
of a bad philosophy and worse psy-
chology. and presumably he will think
anybody little soft or weak who tells
him that, and will tell him where to
get off. But that hard-boiled shell cuts
him off from a lot that's worth while
in life. BY starving or crippling his
emotions he is only half (and the worse
halfD of the man he might have been.
The really big men in any calling
fand that includes big busineSs) are
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Careless Washing
Spoils the Hair

II you want beautiful hair
ordinary old time methods OF wash
Ing will not do. To bring out the
real beauty, the hair must be
shampooed properly.
Proper shampooing Is what makes
II soft and silky, 1t brings out all
the real life and iuster. all the
natural wave and color, and leaves
II fresh looking, glossy and bright,
While your hair must have tre-
quent and regular washing 10 keep
II beautiful, II cannot stand the
harsh effect OF ordinary soaps, The
free aikali IN ordinary soaps soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins IL.
That Is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsifled
Coeoannt OH Shampoo, This clear.
pure and entirely greaaeless product
brings out all the real beauty of the
hair and cannot nossibly iniure.
Two or three teasponnflila OF
Mulaitied Is all that Is required II
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather which cleansea thoroughly
and rlnAea out easily, removing every
particle OF dust. dirt and dandruti,
II leaves the hair soft, silky and
easy 10 manage. and makes II fairly
sparkle With new life, gloss and
iuater,
You can get Mulaified Coenanut
oil Shampoo AT any drug store,
A fouf~nun6e bottle lasts for
months. Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-04-11

discomfort of the person nicknamed. to
see him blush or otherwise show embar-
raSSment.
This, of course, may be carried too
tar and take the form Of a reproach. a
stigma. It is very cruel form of pun
ishment. We pick out a term Of re-
proach with unpleasant connotations
and attach 1t to the person we dislike
or fear.
There are unsavory nicknames for
every foreign country represented in
America. The name itself is usually
one that stands for contempt, In line
with some peculiar national trait that
seems outlandish TO the native.
We have nicknames for endearment.
for renroach, for teasing, for euphony,
for caricature, for brevity. In every in
stance We use nicknames to amuse our
selves, TO serve our convenience and to
fatten our ego at the expense of the
other fellow.
Why do Won do what you do? Ask Or
Thomsou Write him care OF this paper
and send stamped envelope for reply.
tCopyright 1891
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Lamb and Pea Salad.

Chill one cupful Of cold roast lamb,
cut in cubes, and one cupful Of sma!.
canned peas. A few minutes before
serving. or about fifteen minutes. mari
nate the meat. peas, and one cupful 4
nut meats in French dressing. Keep
very cold. Arrange on lettuce leaves,
dust with little paprika, and dot with
mayonnaise Cut two hard-cooked eggs
in slices, remove the yolks, and ar
range the white rings around the salad
to provide garnish. Cut stuffed olives
in slices and put a ring of olive III
every egg ring. Press the egg yolks
through a sieve and sprinkle lightly
over the salad
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Ham Savory.

Chop three ounces OF cooked lean ham
fine, serape and bone two anchovies.
and divide them into small pieces.
Pound them together into paste, add
the yolk of All egg and two tablespoon
fuls OF white or brown sauce, season
with cayenne pepper and o little dry
mustard and q little salt II necessary.
and mix we'll Put these ingredients
into a small pan made very hot, Butter
some thin cheese biscuits, dust them
lightly with little salt and pepper, and
make quite hot, Spread the hot biscuits
with the mixture, drcdge with a little
finely grated cheese, and either place
under 4 grill or In very hot oven 10
brown tIla surface darnish with
parsley and serve very hot as an after
dinner AaVOry
Evening star., 1928-04-11
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the beauty arts is not the same at all
ages
Today / am going to give a few
beauty hints TO those of my readers
who have got along for 38 or 40 years
without cosmetics. but who now realize
that they look prematurely old in COM
pariSon with other women Of their own
generation who make q judicious use
Of rouge and powder.
Usually by the early 40s, or before.
miiady's complexion has lost It's clear
color. 1t is sallow, freckled and not
so smooth as 1t was, and oftentimes IL
shows o decided increase In the downy
hairs on cheeks and lips. Her lips are
old rose, her eyebrows and lashes show
lack Of grooming. Her face inclines to
be all one dun. unintereSting tone. lack
ing accent and color. In spite of well
formed features. this absence of con-
trast gives her drab appearance.
The remedy is 10 strengthen and en-
pllaSt2e the natural coloring in the face
a bleaching pack may be used once a
week or. oftener TO whiten the skin
and remove fteckles. After the founda-
tion cream Is applied, d light touch OF
cream rouge provides an interesting
color contrast in the cheeks. Beware
~ Aes44A SAD AAAA1AAs &A0NENGis GAllAE a
deep flush looks unnatural. Over that
a film OF face powder 70 match the
skin tints; suggestion Of rouge on the
lips. spread evenly. SO that It cannot be
detected as artificial color: glossy eye
brows brushed In a graceful arch with
brilliantine or touched with eyebrow
pencil If they are too pale: dark lashes
and milady is no longer a drab, un-
interesting person, but an attractive
won1anl The makeup for a mature
woman Is more delicate In color than
that for girl There must be color
contrast, but 1t should be subdued In
stead Of using pink and white for the
face, have an old ivory base with peach
or dull rose for color Instead of a
scarlet hpStick. use one Of a soft. dull
tone only a shade or so darker than
the natural lip color.
iC0pyFight 1921