davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OURWOMEk READE RS
CONDUCTED By
1W;ss Aubyn Chinn
Thanksgiving
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 70, the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

AhSsAAhSShShAS
A wintry tang in the air with a
promise of snow--old friends-the
tempting odor of delicious food
soft, fast-sweeping dusk-Thanks-
giving Day!
The Pilgrims of the first Thanks
giving Day gave thanks for an
abundant harvest-enough to last
through the long winter. Today we
give thanks not only for the boun-
tiful supply of food, but that we
are able to obtain fresh, green
fruits and vegetables all the year
around. We may be thankful for
the fact that we know how to
choose from the great supply on
the market foods which will really
contribute to the strength and Wig
or of the body.
The dinner on Thanksgiving Day
is, of course, a festive affair, but
care should be taken that there is
not too much rich food. Here are
suggestions for a holiday dinner
that is well-balanced as well as
tempting.
Menu
Veal Birds
Buttered Onions Stuffed Celery
Potatoes and Parsley, Buttered
Cloverleaf Rolls and Butter
Ginger Ale Jelly Salad
Apple Crisp Pudding
Milk Coffee
The recipes given are for twen-
ty-five. Often the housewife is at
a loss to know what amounts to
provide for the large number which
gathers around the board on
Thanksgiving Day.
Veal Birds
5 lbs. veal round steak cut II
inches thick.
lie Id. fat salt pork.
Cracker crumbs.
2 tablespoons salt.
~ teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
II tablespoon minced onion.
Il cup -four for gravy.
u cup butter.
IL quarts milk.
Remove fat and bone from veal.
Cut in pieces about 3x5 inches.
Flatten out by pounding slightly.
Season with salt. Cover with fol-
lowing dressing: Grind veal trim
mings, salt pork, onion; add u
their measure of cracker crumbs.
Moisten with lemon juice and add
paprika. Mix thoroughly, spread
~, x,oo1 roll ord foc&on until, xx,o<,d
en- toothpicks. Dredge with -four
and brown in butter. az slice ba-
con for each serving of veal may
be substituted for dressing). Place
in baking pans, add gravy made of
butter, milk and flour. Bake in
slow oven until tender-about 1
hour. They may be served on toast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

not know what he was doing or
where he was going. Aside from a
severe shaking UP and a big bunch
on his right cheek, he appears to
be none the worse for the fall. He
does not feel inclined to follow the
scriptural injunction to turn the
other cheek also. Had the blow fall
len an inch or two higher it might
have been fatal. Mr.. Burgess was
attending to business as usual on
Wednesday,.
DR.. Geo. Rennicks has just COM
pleted an interesting government
tuberculosis test on a herd of 20
grade cattle at Metre Grove, 26 of
them showing a decided affection.
The secretary and executive officer.
DR.. L. H. Ward, came up here on
Thursday last and appraised the
condemned animals, allowing from
$28 to SIS for each. The test como
sists of administering tuberculine
serum. If the temperature rises
two degrees at any time during the
following two days and one night,
the ones with the rise of temporal
ture are condemned, as they are in
fected. If the temperature remains
normal the cattle are passed.
Following close upon the heels of
fine weather, came blast from the
north bringing snow and cold and
the indications are that winter has
set in for good. When people awoke
Saturday morning the ground was
! covered with snow to the depth of
one inch or more. Some more snow
fell during the day. but at night ii
turned to rain, which fell all night
Sunday afternoon the temperature
fell rapidly and Monday morning
was quite cold. A day later the
mercury rose. Farther north and
west the storm was one of the
worst billiards. known for some
years.
At the Church of Our Lady of rhe
Angels, on Tuesday morning, Nov
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
PAGE THREE

9, Rt. Rev. James Trobec, bishop Of
the diocese of st. Cloud, confirmed
class of eighty members, thirty
eight boys and the rest girls. OF
this number eight girls and four
boys made their first communion
on the same occasion, the other
members of the class having made
theirs on previous dates.
Jas. A. Norris rounded out thirty
years as agent of the Great North
ern the fifteenth of November. The
day he struck town the 18th of No
vember 1878. He liked it so well
here and the company was so pleas
ed with him that he has been here
ever since.
Matt Nathe wore a smile We'd
nesday morning that was as visible
block away, and all because a
twelve pound son arrived at the
Nathe home on Tuesday. The jun
ior member of the firm is a sturdy
lad and is the pride of father and
mother. There was nothing wrong
with the brand of cigars Papa Ma
the was handing out to his friends
Wednesday morning.
Workmen have been busy for the
past week laying the new slate roof
on the Bryant Library. There was
a long delay in the arrival of the
slate but when it finally came the
contractors got busy at once. The
addition of a new hip roof covered
with slate greatly improves the
appearance of the building as well
as being far better protection
from the elements than was the
old roof.
The work of the deer hunters is
visable these days. On Wednesday
two deer were shipped through
here to Fergus Falls from the
northern woods. Word received
early in the week from the Sank
| Centre hunters announced that E.
A. Richards and Geo. Fish had each
killed deer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Social Events
Getty Young Man Married


At the st. Boniface church Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock, Miss
Clara Vessel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vessel, became the bride
of Joe Jennissen, of Padua. Rev.
JOS. Willenbrink performed the
marrige ceremony and read the
nuptial high mass.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin-faced canton crepe, with an
uneven hemline, and an embroider-
ed veil, fashioned cornet style. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and pink roses.
Her only ornament was a necklace
of pears, a gift of the groom.
She was attended by Miss Ann
Forster, of Belle River. She wore
tan canton crepe, Jheadress of
rhinestones and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Little Martha Rolfzen, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore frock of tan silk pongee and
carried basket of vari-colored
dahlias. Ralph Vessel, a nephew of
the bride, as ringbearer, wore a
suit of pongee and carried a white
Gala lily.
Gilbert Bauer, of st. Cloud, a
cousin of the bride, was bestman.
Following the church services, the
bridal party motored to the home
of the brides parents, north of this
city, where reception for a large
number of relatives and friends
was held throughout the day, fol-
lowed by dance at the Melrose
City hall in the evening. After a
wedding trip to Milwaukee, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennissen will make
their home on the Jennissen farm
near Sank Centre.
Guests from a distance present
at the reception were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Zinnerl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Baker, of Belle River; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bauer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Reh and sons, and Miss
Loretta Hallermann, of st. Cloud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grundmann, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Whebkers, of
Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jennissen, Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Jennissen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spaeth and family, and the Henry,
Martin, Herman and Emil Wiener
families, all of Padua; and Mr.. and
Ms. Pete Jennissen, or Regal.-Mel-
rose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
City News Items

Mr. ana MIS-. FRANK Brown, or
Westport, were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Harvey went to Mime
apolis Monday morning and spent
the day transacting business. She
returned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartung and
son, Erwin, and Lorraine Gaspard,
of Minneapolis, visited with Mrs.
Anna Kleinschmidt and other rela-
tives in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Schommer and family
spent Sunday at Melrose visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Savel-
koul and family. Mr.. Savelkoul is
a brother of Mrs. Schommer.
Mrs. c. r. Gray and son, Harold
drove to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing where Harold underwent a
medical examination. They also
visited with friends in the CITY,
Don Arneson went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday morning where he at
tended the Observation-Disclosures
football game and to visit with
friends. He returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Martin Schwarzbauer and
daughters, Lena and Eva, of Fort
Clark, N. D., came to this city last
week Thursday and remained until
Monday visiting in the home of the
formers brother-in-law, S. G..
Schwarzbauer and family. They
left this city for McGrath to visit
with brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver
were made happy Saturday, Nov.
18th, by the arrival of a new butter
maker. The little fellow weighed 8
pounds and is causing quite a stir
in the Schriver household. Mrs. p.
T. Kost, mother of Mrs. Schriver, is
staying at the home helping care
for her new grandson. Everyone
concerned is doing nicely, and the
cigars that Walt passed out were Of
very good quality.
George Bergman and son, Dick,
left Friday afternoon for Minneap-
oils where they attended banquet
for the sales department Of the
Deere & Weber Co., which was
held that evening at the New Mic
ollet Hotel. They remained in the
city to attend the Michigan-Minne-
sofa football game. George was
sorely disappointed in two ways,
first Minnesota lost, and second he
had to sit on the ground to get his
two dollars worth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Stuffed Celery

1 to 2 large stalks of celery.
- to 1 Id grated American
cheese.
Mayonnaise.
Separate stalks of celery, wash
and chill. Fill stalks with cheese
moistened with mayonnaise; cut in
pieces from to inches long. The
soft package pimento cheese makes
desirable stuffing.
Ginger Ale Jelly Salad
2 cups syrup from canned pears
and pineapple.
1-3 cup gelatin.
tablespoons cold water.
tablespoons sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
3-4 cup lemon juice.
"a quart ginger ale.
/ cup diced pineapple.
1 cup diced canned pears.
u cup maraschino cherries.
Drain syrup from pears and pine
apple. Heat syrup, add sugar, salt,
gelatin softened in cold water.
Cool; add lemon juice and ginger
ale. Rub pans or individual molds
with salad oil. Divide diced fruit
among them. When gelatin mix
ture begins to set, pour over fruit
and chill.
Apple Crisp Pudding
3 quarts apples, pared quartered
,, and sliced.
tablespoon. cinnamon.
IL cups water.
"a quart sugar.
IL cups butter.
pint -four.
Arrange apples in buttered shall.
low baking pans. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Add water. Combine
sugar, -four and work in butter un.
til a GRUMPY texture. Spread over
apples and bake in hot oven until
apples are tender and crust is
brown-about 40 minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Neubauer and
family, of Regal, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Schoen-
hoff one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saeger mo-
tored to Browns Valley Saturday
afternoon for an over Sunday visit
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Oletzke.
Supervisor Henry Borgmann and
Everett Borgmann motored to
Morris Monday on business. They
visited the State Agricultural
School, where the former purchas-
ed two bushels of Marquilla wheat
for seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and
family recently moved to Long
Prairie, where Mr.. Lewis has been
employed in the mill for the past
two years. Their many friends in
this city will be sorry to hear that
they gave up their residence here.
They also ordered the Herald sent
to their new address.
/ Ole Kylen, of Sioux City, Iowa, ar
rived in this city Saturday and re-
manned until Monday as the guest
of Mr.. A. w. Gilligan and his
daughter, Miss Mildred, who is an
instructor in the Public Schools.
Mr.. Gilligan and daughter have
taken up rooms in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Erickson.
Tony Strauss, accompanied by
Dick and Bernard Schoenhoff, mo-
tored to Minneapolis Friday nigh:
to attend the Michigan-Minnesota
football game and to visit relatives.
The latter two visited their broth
ers, Tony and Robert. They re-
turned home on 20 Sunday evening.
Tony Strauss remained in st. Paul
visiting with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Strauss was taken to the st.
Marys hospital where on this
Thursday she will submit to an OPP
Grafton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Death Summons Ole
Peterson, Who Was III
Well Known and Popular Long
Prairie Citizen Died Wednesday
at Rochester Hospital
(Long Prairie Leader)

i
Our community was saddened
Wednesday when it learned of the
death of Ole Peterson that morn
ing in Rochester hospital. Since
coming to country from Norway in
1905, Mr.. Peterson had made his
home in Long Prairie and his death
came as a shock to his many
friends. Since April he had been
ill, suffering from tumor on the
brain, death following a few hours
after an operation in Rochester.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Gud-
brandsdalen, Norway, on February
IL, 1888, the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Peder Odegaard. In 1905 he emil
grated directly to Long Prairie,
where he was employed by his
brother-in-law, George Schmidt, in
his meat market here. When the
Schmid market was destroyed by
fire he accepted employment at the
Hennek market and remained in
that market through the changes
in proprietorship in the coming
years. In 1910 he returned to Nor
way, where he visited for a year
with his parents, and was married
in Norway to Miss Julia Olson on
February II, 1911, and shortly after
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Peder-
son returned to this country and
took up their residence in Long
Prairie. .
In April of this year Mr.. Peder-
son was compelled to give up his
work because of ill health and from
that time until his death was I'M
der treatment by specialists in an
effort to regain his health, but
without avail. Death came early
Wednesday morning, IL hours af-
ter an operation on his brain had
been performed. Shortly after the
operation he regained consciousness
but soon lapsed into coma which
continued until death came. Mrs.
Peterson was at his bedside in Ro-
chester when the final summons
came.
Surviving Mr.. Peterson are his
grief-stricken wife and four chill
dren, Oscar, Rose, Helen and Ivan,
all at home; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odegaard one Brother, Red
val Peterson, and a sister, Mrs.
Anton Berge, all of Norway; a
brother Matt Peterson, of Moor
head, and a sister Mrs. Ed Eggers,
also survive.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Long
Bridge church, of which Mr.. Ped
erson was a member, Rev. John
son officiating. Interment will
take place in the church cemetery.
In the death of Mr.. Peterson
Long Prairie loses one of it's most
highly esteemed citizens, a man of
kindly mein who numbered his
friends by the score. The sympathy
of everyone is extend to the be-
reaved family and other relatives
who are left to mourn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
November Is, 1909

". L. Burgess had a bad fall
Tuesday shortly before noon. While
on his way to dinner he started to
go up stairs to the telephone office
when his feet flew out from under
him and he fell heavily, striking a
stone step at the entrance, with his
right cheek bone. L. j. irish came
along and helped him, then A. E.
Lyman rendered assistance. Mr..
Burgess started toward home but
appeared dazed and F. w. Perry
and A. T. Watson walked along
with him until he was within q
short defiance of his home. He act
ed strangely and says he knew
nothing of what occurred until he
had entered his home. The heavy
blow had so dazed him that he did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Highway Traffic Drops
Off But Patrol Is Busy
More Arrests, More Fines, More
Warnings, in October Than
Previous Months

Do drivers get more careless
when there is less traffic on the
This question is suggest
ed by reading of the October re-
port of Earle Brown, chief of the
Minnesota Highway patrol. AL
though there were fewer cars on
the roads in October than in Sep
TENDER, the report shows an in
creased number of arrests, fines
collected, and warnings issued to
violators of the traffic rules.
A comparison of the reports for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

the two month";, shows the follow
ing totals:
Warnings given
violators ,.-............. 1904 3,677
Violators arrested 1880. % 20
Fines imposed . 81, 098 $1,745
Cars taken in custody .55 81
Accidents attended --16 10
Aid given motorists ----- 954 760
Tags given for
improper license $4,000 102 IS
Average miles travelled
per officer .--...--....-.. 1851 3,026
Eighteen of the arrests made in
October were for driving while
drunk, six for improper use of Ii
cense, the others miscellaneous. OF
the fines imposed, $3.50 were for
driving while drunk
Improper parking, one of the
most dangerous errors which driv-
ers can commit, was also the most
numerous. 1929 being given warn
ings. Driving without proper
lights, another dangerous practice,
brought warnings of 543. Going
through stop signs brought warn
ings to 1858 and 256 were warned to
stay on the right side when driv-
ing. Among other violations which
brought warnings were improper
licenses, (obscured or dirty 227;
speeding in congested area, 10S;
improper passing, 101; cut out OPP
en-, 81; one arm driving, So; improp-
er brakes, 35; improper signalling
"a; soliciting rides on highways, 81;
cutting in on traffic, 20; dealers on
highway, %; passing on crest of
hill, 26.
Of the cars taken into custody
10 were on account of the drivers
being drunk, 18 on account of lack
of proper license plates and one
found abandoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
You Never Can Tell

It may yet reach the place where
Insurance companies will turn
down the man who still has his
teeth and tonsils as being too greal
a. risk.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Myrtle Reinke and Fred
Olander we're married yesterday
afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage,
Rev. G. J. Fylling reading the cere-
mony. The bride is q daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Reinke Of
Price. Mr.. Olander Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Olander. Stanton. The
couple were attended by Miss Edith
Olander, sister Of the groom and
Clarence Reinke, brother Of the bride.
y \ X
Miss Eleanor O'Neill became the
bride OF Major <. Patrick, Billings,
Mont, Tuesday morning at the Cath
olic rectory. Rev. Fr. Paul officiating.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Neill. Superior. Wis. The
couple will make their home In Bill
ings:
Rev. c. J. Fylling Of the Lutheran
church has returned from Viroqua
Wis, where he attended the funeral
Of his brother, Rev. Lars Fyllinl
Hammer.
Mrs. w. B. Mckee and small sol
Eddie left yesterday for Bertha
Mimi, where Mrs. Mckee will entel
q hospital for treatment.
= i =
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Lealay left to
day by motor for Worthington, MINI
to make their home with Mrs
!Leahy's aged mother.
= = =
Mrs. Ed Ednaundson left yesterda,
for Minot where she will attend tn
funeral Of her brother-in-law, 7. q
Birkeland.
= = =
Miss vava Byerly was hostess =
the Hilo bridge club at her hom
wednesday evening.
= =
J. G. Gould and L. q. Thompson
superintendent Of the Manda
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
WANT TOCRAb AUNT
LUC|A'S MILLIONS
Plan, to Get Aunt Lucia's'
Wealth Thwarted; Flapper
Chorus q Feature

What would you do II you were
suspected Of being . spinSter WIN
fifty million dollars, . large part Of
which you might spend on . college
IL it appeared worthy and Its faculty
and student body made the right I'M
preston on you? You would?
Yell, that's just what Jerry does IN
Aunt Lucia" collegiate comedy to
be given at the auditorium April II
and IL, and said to be even funnier
than the "Womanless Wedding" spon-
sored by the b. and P. w. club last
winter.
A college seeking endowment can
discover more IT in spinster with
q pile Of dough. than in the combined
persons OF Clara Bow. Cleopatra
Annie Laurie, Gloria Swanson. Mary
Pickford, Mary Gold, and the Cir
| with the Million Dollar Legs.
Yet Aunt Lucia" has all Of these
stars and more in her famous flappel
chorus, and the fact that all OF thu
widest parts are played by mer
should add immensely to the spiel
ness Of the production. for who shoule
know better than man how Wilt
woman should act?
A baby pageant, with q hundred
OF Bismarck's kiddies. will open tn
show with Mrs. Florence Davis a
dramatic reader. A glec club includ
ing many Of the most prominent NAL
singers OF the city appear in the frs
act, and between the first and sec
ond the flapper chorus will make
not to-be forgotten appearance.
The second act will open wit
"Breezing Along" and between thl
and the third a chorus Of bushes
. girls will appear in "Out in the Ne
Mown Hay" q sketch that Is far froI
being as rustic as 1t sounds.
. The finale is q masterpiece in II
J self and will leave you aching VIII
, laughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Blind. Deaf and Dumb Girl Shows
Accomplishments as Helen Keller

which she can tell BY vibrations the
words that others speak to her.
TO do this she places the fingers Of
one hand vertically across the speak
er's lips and her thumb beneath his
chin. AZ the vibrations are recorded
on her sensitive fingers the meaning
is quickly transmitted to her brain
and she repeats the words after the
speaker to show that she has under.
stood correctly: then she Immediately
gives. orally, Z responsive answer.
From the time Miss Miller was 3
years old until she entered the school
for the deaf and blind when she was
about years old, nothing had en-
tered her mind. During her first years
at school her case seemed hopeless
from the standpoint Of her learning
anything. but during the second year
she picked up two or three words
then progressed.
She has no recollection whatever oi
sound. but says that she can recall
having once seen some cows pass the
front yard at her home before her ILL.,
ness swept away both sight and
hearing.