davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

weaves, most Of them exceedingly
sheer, will be made the center Of
attraction in the autumn picture.
They will be given a sophisticated
styling, especially In matter of
bands, insets, cores and such. All
this manipulation will be accom-
plished with such skill and artistry
that the finished product will, In
its final analysis, give the impress
sion of smart simplicity.
Wool crepe, very sheer and In
the fashionable dark colors, espe.
cially browns. rich reds and deep
greens, will be q popular fabric
choice for little girls daytime
dresses. A new note is the work.
ing of these solid colors with gay
Roman stripes. For instance,
gored skirt of navy wool crepe
with pleated insets about the hem
line has q seamed-on blouse top of
roman-striped silk. A separate
holero Of the same crepe as the
skirt is worn over this gay blouse.
The sleeves of the bolero are elbow
length, the full-at-the-wrist striped
silk sleeves showing below.
Tweedy weaves In wool FREEDOM.
mate among materials for the Lit.
tie tailored one-piece frocks which
are heralded for school wear. Most
Of them will be animated with
bright nubs on dark grounds.
&C. 1890 weste, Newspaper Union,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

URING the last several sea-
- sens Irish crochet lace has not
held the center of the stage as 1t
did In former years. However i'll
terest is being revived In this
handsome trimming. This is espe-
cially true in regard to children's
apparel, which show quite little
of II in use just now. In the pic
ture Irish crochet prettily trims
the deep cape collar on party
dress of dotted swiss.
This employment OF fine Irish
hand made lace pertains not only
to frOcks of the now So Questionable
cOttons as batiste. dimity, net, wolfe
and swiss, but wash silks, eSpe-
cially crepe de chine, are enhanced
with it. Since the season for light,
airy dresses is prolonged for little
girls as compared with the period
allotted OD the style calendar of
grown-ups. the suggestion to trim
with Irish lace should be welcomed
by mothers who are replenishing
little daughters wardrobe so as to
bridge from summer to autumn.
Considerable embroidery is being
worked On youngsters frocks, the
latest method favoring tiny wreath
effects about neck and sleeves and
especially at the hemlines. whether
scallOped or straight.
Just as in the adult realm the
outlook Is for q "wOOlen season."
That Is dresses of dainty worsted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

watermelon in the spring, near his
cottage at Ward Springs. Saturday
night. Sunday morning it was gone.
Must have been "a new coon in
town, that appropriated it. Par
ker's heart was nearly broken over
the affair, but not quite, for he had
another melon in reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fiesler, Miss
Dean, Ed Hansen, s. p. Hansen,
VIM. Peglow, G. w. Fettgather, Ole
Arnstead and number of others
went to Little Falls to see Buffalo
Bills "Wild West" show today.
Miss Katherine Tully, of Mime
apolis, who was seriously injured
in the auto wreck eight miles
northwest of Sank Centre on Tues
day, Aug. 9, died Sunday in a Min
neapolis hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Page Three

court representing that 1t IL neces.
sary and for the best interest Of said
estate and Of all interested therein
that certain lands Of said Deceased
described therein be sold and pray.
ing that license be to her granted
to sell the same.
NOW THEREFORE,, You and each
Of you, are herby cited and required
to show cause, II any you have. be-
fore this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms. in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud. County OF
Stearns State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of August 1880. at 8 o'clock
A. M. why the prayer Of said peti.
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court.
and the seal Of said court, this 9Th
day Of August 1890.
court SeaD J. b. Himsl
Judge Of Probate Court.
L. L. Kel1s
Attorney. for Petitioner
Publish August z L. 81. 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Raymond-Ashley4.H
Club at CountyFair

The fair has come and gone
again. Raymond-Ashley stood up
well in all its endeavors. in spite of
the extremely busy season. It
seemed for a while as if we were
never going to approach our one
hundred per cent completion but
with the splendid cooperation of
some of our members and parents
we managed to get practically all
our members to finish up.
Those who exhibited in the live
stock department were as follows:
Charles Swift with his Chester
White fat barrow, won not only
first place but championship. We
are surely proud of Charles and
hope he can come back even bet
ter next year. Since he is not yet
twelve years old, he will be unable
to go to the Junior Livestock Show.
Virginia Radermacher, also too
young to participate in state
events, won first prize on her fine
White Leghorn with a score of 80.
This was the highest score given
any of the poultry. Clarence Swift
won second on his ducks.
Henry Essler took second place
on his Holstein heifer. Alder Sch
left won second on his Guernsey.
Both of these calves were pure
bred.
Dallas Roquette won fourth place
on his grade Holstein.
Jerome Wruck took first and his
brother Evan, second on their
breeding ewes. The club will be
represented in the sheep project at
the State Fair by Jerome.
Isabel Hamilton won third place
on her sheep.
Robert Rooney, Robert Schaub,
Russell Nicholson, Aloyius Essler,
and Edward Rousslang exhibited
their pigs.
Glenn Hamilton, Norman RAIDER
macher, and Ernest Schwenke
showed their calves.
Other exhibits in poultry were
made by Esther Morris, Edward
Rousslang, Norbert Rousslang,
Clifford Roquette, Olive Cook Ere
da Karsten, Alma Schwenke and
Ila Smith.
Iris Schleif and Carl Karsten ex-
hibited their sheep.
Those exhibiting in the crop pro-
jects were: Jerome Wruck, Norbert
Rousslang and Sylvester RAIDER
macher with potatoes. Sylvester
took third place.
Russell Nicholson and Vernon
Shanahan represented us in the
corn project.
Hazel Domke with third on her
garden was our only gardener to
exhibit.
The home economics group made
a good showing.
MAYA Shanahan with blue rib
bon for second-year sewing and
championship in sewing, takes her
sewing to the state fair. In MAX
ing the award, Mr.. WEIGH suggest
ed an alternate in case MAYA didn't
wish to go. MAYA did not hesitate
to inform us that she was going.
Estella Cook took second place
on her third year sewing; Winifred
Cowlthorp won second place in
thrift; and Evelyn Gray won Sec
ond prize on her canning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

George KranZ, who spent the
summer here with his mother, left
early Monday morning for Oil
mont, Mont, where he has been en-
gagged as superintendent of schools
for the coming year. George held
the same position at Sweetgrass,
Mont, the past year. He made the
trip out by auto.
Ed Gamradt and Jack Brophy,
of Chicago, ILL.,, visited with rela-
tives and friends and attended the
Stearns County Fair in this city
the past week. They made the trip
by auto and according to reports
left Chicago early Tuesday morn
ing and arrived her that evening.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walker, of To-
ledo, Ohio are expected to
arrive in this city this week for a
visit with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Benson and family.
The lady will be better remember
ed as Miss Margaret Benson. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker, who have lived in
Toledo the past year, will live in
Milwaukee, Wis, when they leave
this city.
Mrs. F. T. Rockwell and son,
Jack, Of Red Wing, Mimi, and
Miss Helen Ruth Erickson, of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, came to this
city Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Erickson, who were visiting at
Becker that day. Mrs. Rockwell
left for Bismark, N. D., Monday
while Miss Helen remained for an
extended visit, before returning to
her home at Little Rock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Other exhibits were made by AL
va Kraft, Julia Nicholson, Evelyn
Gray, and Lillian Veeder in sew
ing; LoLeta Smith in cake baking;
and Winnifred Cowlthorp, Dorothy
Kruger and Idella Cook in can
ming.
Our two canning demonstration
teams, Idella Cook and Dorothy
Kruger, and Winifred Cowlthorp
and Evelyn Gray were the only
teams in the country to compete.
Evelyn and Winifred will demon
strate at the state fair.
Our two livestock demonstra-
ton teams. Charles Swift and Rob
ert Schaub on how to fit a pig for
show, and Dallas Roquette, Glenn
Hamilton, and Alder Schleif on
how to test milk, were the only
teams to compete for state trips.
Two of the milk testers will go to
the fair if they continue to do
good work in their practices.
We decided that poor float
was better than no float so we
made one in the last minute rush.
At least we had a float in the pa
rade, no more need be said.
Our achievement booth was not
as we had intended. To the ordi-
nary observer it would appear that
Raymond-Ashley stressed outside
activities at the expense of club
work. The pictures of our demon
stration teams, project work and
junior leaders did not turn out.
These being the most important,
our booth had to suffer. No prizes
were given on the achievement
booths because they were not ex-
actly what was wanted. The judge
said ourswas fine as far as it went
but we didn't get enough of our
achievements. This was all due to
amateur photography.
The real hit made by our club
was the booth. The individual ex-
hibits were gathered and displayed
by club members under the guild
ance and help of Mrs. A. I. Cowl-
thorp. Mrs. Cowlthorp took gen.
eral charge of the booth. She spent
over two weeks getting the home
economics exhibits. So interested
and worried was she, that she spent
several restless nights thinking Of
ways to get the material and ideas
she needed. We, as Raymond-Ash-
ley members and leaders, owe more
to Mrs. Cowlthorp then we can
ever give, for all her kind and
tireless help which she has so will
ingly given ever since our club be-
gan. We won third place on our
booth. The judge said it was on top
in beauty and design but lacked
decidedly in number of exhibits.
A few of our members showed
ability in showmanship.
Glenn Hamilton placed second
and Henry Essler third in showing
their calves.
Bob Schaub placed second and
Charles Swift third in showing
pigs.
Now that the fair is over, Ray
mond-Ashley will keep blowing on
through the state fair and into the
new year, trying to achieve the
goal: Make the Best Better."-Ed-
win Gray, Local Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Citation for Hearing ON Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate Of James T. Kinsella, De-
ceased,
:. State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns- IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter of The Estate of
James T. Kinsella, Deceased.
The State Of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the selling Of GER
tain land belonging to said Deceased
The petition Of Cecilia M. Kinsella
as representative of the above NAM
ed Deceased, being duly filed in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

The force Of workmen that re-
Gently completed the new tele-
phone plant in Sank Centre, began
work last Friday dismantling the
old plant, consisting of poles and
wires. This material is the property
of ]. w. Ward and will be placed on
the market for sale.
Reports from different parts of
Stearns County are to the effect
that potatoes will be a light and
poor crop this year, owing to the
long continued hot dry spell. The
tubers are small and "few in a
hill"
F S. Parker put a fine, large
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Several policemen in Evanston,
ILL.,, were called to the home of Wal
ter E. Bushman to help pursuade
his 23O-lb wife to get off the top of
his trunk so he could pack it and
leave her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago

Excerpts From The Herald August
Ii, 1910
The Palmer House of this city
has been admitted to membership
in the Minneapolis Hotel and Re-
staurant Keepers Association.
Archie Hogan came up from st.
Cloud Saturday and put lights on
John Kerneghan's Hupmobile
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

George Whisker Of Mindless
borough, Eng, had his name legally
changed to George w. Newton, be-
cause Of his friends jokes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

After a five hour search Joe
Bridlee, an old field worker in Maud
Okla, was found sitting on log
singing Coming through the Rye"
after travelling three miles while
walking in his Sleep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Goodyear enjoys lowest eo0to
and offers the greatest vslass.
Get our Zeppelin Race Sps-
cials ON All Westhess 81
Double Eagles, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Armed Bandits Rob Gas Station,
 Getting $lO and Missing $M

Two armed bandits who held up the Rackliffe filling station at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets last night at 10 o'clock ob- tained $10 in cash register but missed approximately $2o0 in the safe.
 The station was in charge of Paul Savage and an assistant, George Mo- hill. Shortly before 10 o'clock the two men were in the station alone when the two young men, fairly well dressed walked in. Pointing a revolver at the station attendants one man ordered them to "stick them up."
 The order was complied with. The gas station men were forced into a back room. Savage was brought back again to the front of the sta- ton where, still at the point of re- volver, he was forced to open the cash register.
 Where's the rest of the money?" asked one bandit as the register was found to contain only $10. "The boss just took it away" Savage re- marked. The remaining s200 was in a safe in the office, awaiting the ar rival of the manager.
 The bandits then walked out, the man with the gun turning back to threaten Savage and Mohill with the gun, ordering them to remain in the station. They walked in the direc- tion of the North & Judd factory and disappeared.
 Record time was made by Ser geant Thomas J. Feeney and three motorcycle policemen, in getting to the scene of the holdup, but the men had fled.
 The brief time it took the holdup men to make their escape leads the police to believe that they had an automobile parked in the neighbor- hood. Description of the men given by Savage and Mohill was very meagre.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Of only a few generations ago really lived and are not mere names to be remembered in the classroom. T am reminiscing old man, and glorying in it," MT. Garland said And then he set out to tell of how he came to be connected with vari- ous personalities, the vicissitudes young literateur meets before being able to earn a living and the effect of knowing big men intimately.
 He began with his own history, the time he lived on farm in South Dakota. and in telling of sub sequent meetings with prominent men he carried his story down to the present, saying that his being A indirectly, but certainly, account ed for his being the speaker at the Normal school last night.
 Among the acquaintances MT. Garland listed and interpreted to the audience, were James Whitcomb Riley, Mark Twain, Joaquin Miller, and Walt Whitman, each being in his own way a mouthpiece of true Americanism. He recounted anec- dotes and sketches of these mems personalities which made them seem to live before his listeners. "The spirit of American literature must deal with it's own material in it's own way" he said. He further in- timated that the background these men have furnished is fertile for the outgrowth of a great American school of poetry.
 The speaker ended his lift with several men who are living today. He told of Will Rogers, plain rugged man with a brilliant mind and a captivating personality; of Henry Ford, the most miraculous and inexplicable man of today" and Brett Harte and Henry James, former Americans who went to Eng land and who refused to return to this country because they would not find what they left years ago.
 After speaking nearly two hours MT. Garland called a halt, saying that he could go on till Christmas in the same fashion. His talk was de- livered in a simple rambling man. ner, illuminated by characterizations of the famous men of whom he spoke.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
GARLAND TALKS 0N
 WORLD OF LETTERS
Famous Author Discusses Fa-
 mouS Men in Lecture Here

Hamlin Garland, man of letters, addressed large audience at the New Britain State Normal school last night for the first of series of entertainments to be given there during the school year. The subject of MT. Garland's lecture was Road side Meetings" and in this he re. lated a number of his many experiS ences and contacts he has made dur ing the past 45 years.
 He explained the nature of his talk as being peculiarly appropriate in this hurly burly age when young people are so apt to forget that men
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
BOY FALLS OUT OF TREE
 BREAKS ARM,. C0LLARB0NE
Charles Yenkauskas, 15, Of 70 Aus tin Street, Patient At Gen.
 
 eraI Hospital

Charles Yenkauskas, a 15 year old youth who resides at 70 Austin street, was taken to New Britain General hospital last night after he had fallen out of chestnut tree near his home.
 He entered the hospital about 6:3o and a preliminary examination disclosed that he was suffering from a fractured right arm, fractured col larbone and an injury to his right les.
 X-ray pictures will be taken today to determine whether there are any further injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Italian Specials

Trieste, Oct. 3 (UP) - The Italian steamer Giuseppe Ornio and the Jugoslav motorship Sloga col- lided in the Brazza Canal off Spal- ato Tuesday night. The 0xnio's bow was pierced and the starboard side of the Sloga was damaged seriously. The Ornio lowed the motorship to Spalato port. Capt. Druskovitch and several of the Sloga crew were slightly hurt. Responsibility for the mishap has not yet been fixed.
 Rome, Oct. } (UP) - Thirty-four senators sent a message yesterday to Senator Tacconi expressing their sympathy and indignation for the assault he suffered at the hands of & Jugoslav citizen at Spalaoo Sep- tember 26. ''The indignation is miti- gated by a conviction that the Ital- ian government surely will get ade- quate reparation," the message said.
 Trieste, Oct. (UP) - The Jugo- slav steamer owners started a suit at Sebencio to recover 9,700,000 dinars damage suffered to their steamer Karageorgevich in collision with the Italian motorship Frances co Morosini off Zara, July 6th. The company owning the Morosini an- swered with a countersuit at Zara, asking the court to rule that re- sponsibility for the accident rested with the master of the ,Karageorge- vich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
What Ills

1t is a food-drink called Ovaltine
utterly different in formula, taste
and effect from any other known.
Delicious beyond words to the child
ish palate, Ovaltine is a scientific
food-concentrate; not remotely to be
confused with powdered chocolate,
malt or cocoa mixtures" offered as
substitutes.
Developed SO years ago by famous
Swiss scientist, Ovaltine contains, in
highly concentrated form, virtually
every vital food element necessary
to life, including, of course, the Sun
shine Vitamin D.
Due to an exclusive process, en-
ployed by no other food drink known
it supplies those vital elements in such
easily digested form that a child's
system will absorb them even when
digestion is impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Hon. HActs

Some of those elements in Ovaltine
build bone and muscle. And thus Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Thus, this scientific creation not only
furnishes tremendous food energy in
itself, but greatly increases the effec-
tiveness of all starch foods your child
eats. Such foods as oatmeal, bread,
potatoes, ETC., which comprise over
half the child's daily diet. Consider
what this means.
Results will surprise you. Note the
difference in your child's weight, in
nerve poise, in greater strength and
energy. Find out, for your child sake,
what this creation means to you and
yours. Give at breakfast, always. Give
at meals and in between meals. Get
Ovaltine at any drug or grocery store,
or send coupon for 3-day test.
(Note) Thousands Of nervous people, men
and WOmen. are using OrGltine 10 restore
rilGiity when fGtigned. Daring the Great
War. ii VGS standard ration prescribed
BY the Red Cross as a restorative food for
inU0Iid soldiers of all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
any UnderWeigbt Boy
GainedI2 POxnds"

" "My l2-year-old boy weighed
20 pounds less than his twin sis
ter-he was badly in need of an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hav-
ing tried many so-called build
ing up foods, at last l tried Oval
tine. Since using it he has gained
IL pounds and never seems to tire
of :t."-Mrs. c. D., Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Digest Starcbes

Then, too, Ovaltine has high dia-
static power. Which means the power
of digesting the undigested starches
from other foods eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

ate new strength. Others build firm
flesh. And thus constantly increase
weight. Others develop nerve poise;
for, as weight increases, nervousness
perceptibly decreases.
Other elements foster richer blood.
And thus combat conditions of ane-
mia All are supplied in scientific ra-
ito to meet the body's needs. That is
why results are often astonishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The girls go a-riding
in Central Park. New
Workers had something
to gaze upon when
these theatrical ladies
turned out in plumed
hats and red jackets
for a morning canter.
@ A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

How Weight Increases of Ounces " Pounds Weekly
and Astonishing Freedom From Nervousness Are Being
Effected 49,. Il Simple, New Way from Sutherland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
DENTISTS. APPROVE
LIQUOR IN PRACTICE
IS Per Cent of Denver Con-
vention Vote in Favor
of Resolution.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 25.-Whisky
and brandy were approved as necessary
medicinal agents in the practice of den
tistry by the American Dental Associa-
ton on the eve of the closing OF its
seventy-second annual convention to-
day.
Approximately IS per cent OF the
House Of Delegates voted for the reso-
luton.
Passage of the resolution eliminated
years of effort within the organization
by those who held they were being
Disseminated against. They pointed to
the privilege of medical practitioners,
who since the enactment of the prohi-
bition law have been allowed regular
stipends from the Federal Government!
The resolution makes no mention OF
prescriptions for liquor such as are per-
mitted medical doctors. 1t requests,
however, the right for dentists to give
whisky and brandy to patients.
The convention closed today, with the
meetings of various scientific sections
featuring IL district clinics. Col. Rob-
ert Todd Oliver of Philadelphia auto
matically assumed the Office of presi-
dent today. He was chosen president
elect at the last annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Danish Beauty Wins Divorce.

CHICAGO, July as (R.--Mrs. Karen
Stevenson, the former Karen Nielsen,
Danish beauty, has been granted a
divorce by Judge williams in SUI
perior Court from DR.. Alexander F..
Stevenson, prominent physician. She
charged desertion.