davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
CHILDREN SCORE
HEAVY IN MUSICAL
Large and Enthusiastic Aud
fence Enjoy snake Be-
lieve Land"
OVER 100 TAKE PART
Entertainment Planned and
Produced by Faculty of
Junior High School

A journey to Make Believe
Land" was the theme for a clever
evenings entertainment given by
the children of the elementary and
junior high grades in the Junior
High Auditorium last Friday eve.
ming. The performance was greet
ed with hearty applause by prac.
tically full house.
The high school orchestra COM
posed of boys and girls, under the
direction of Miss Hammond, open
ed the evening of surprises, and
from that moment until the final
curtain, the audience had ample
reason to believe that they had &C
tually been transferred to the land
of pretend. The two numbers play
ed by the orchestra were excellent
ly executed.
To open the play Hazel Kringen
spoke a piece about Make Be
lieve Land" following which the.
curtain raised to portray shore
line scene as the road to the horne
of the fairies. Two little wayfar-
ers, Margaret Sprague and Bobby
Rattle, kindergarten pupils, were
making their way by sail boat to
Make Believe Land, which compos-
ed part one of the performance.
The scenery for this part was
painted by Orrin Hall; and the
complete set was strikingly beau
tiful. The following girls sang the
song, 1.-THE Garden of Dreams:
Mildred LeSuer, Hazel Kringer,
Ruth Austin, Dorothy Fischer, ia
net Steiner, Esther Hesse, Louise
Parker, MAYA Shanahan.
Part II, after the arrival at
Make Believe Land" opened with
a drill by the Tin Soldiers, por-
trayed by several boys as follows:>
James Pangburn, Gordon Johnson,
Henry Johnson, Kenneth Forsberg,
Melvin Bjone, John Parker, DON
aid Kringen, Roy Wallen, Dick
Kempter, Geo. Conkey, Donald
Deziel, Julian Sykes.
This was very clever piece of
work, and those in charge togeth-
er with the boys deserve much
credit. 1t was very appropriate as
the opening number for part two.
The next number was portray
al of the story of Little Red Rid
ing Hood, the leading character
role being taken by Wanda Car
penter. In this part she was ably
assisted by Dorothy Keldahl, who
played the part of the mother, Ma
bel Gail Benson, as the playmate,
Harold Keldahl, as the woodman,
and Glen Pagel and David Lux, as
the wolf. In this playlet nothing.
was left to the Imagination, it was
complete in every detail.
Scenes from Mother Goose Land
were next enacted by the pupils Of
the Kindergarten. This part of the
program opened with Ding Dong
Bell. Lorraine Pendroy spoke the
piece, while the part of Tommy
Green, the bad boy, was taken by
Junior Schmidt, and the good boy,
who extracted the kitty from the
well was Gordon Giedin. Others
taking part in this scene were: Jul
Nor Bjone, Helen Marie Klar, Mary
Ann Dubois, Constance Stelzig,
Sidney Gordon.
"This is the Way We Wash Our
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Rail Gas Motor Cars
Collide Saturday A. N.
Section Forenoon Will Steege Has
Right Arm Broken in Unusual
Accident

Trains, passenger or freight
often collide head on; automo-
biles mix on the high ways and
by-ways. Accidents of that
sort are not unusual.
When gas railroad motor
cars collide on the railroad that
is decidedly unusual.
Saturday morning Great
Northern Section Foreman
Will Steege and Dan Kennedy
were travelling west on the
TX" Line going at good
rate of speed. At the same
time a railroad gas motor car
carrying a bridge crew of 10
was travelling east on the tx"
line also at a high rate of
speed. There were no orders
to guide the crews and just af-
ter rounding a curve west of
Little Sank the cars cOllided.
Mr.. Steege's right arm was
broken and Otto LindbaId, of
the bridge crew had a leg bad
ly injured. The other men
were more or slightly bruised
and cut.
The motor cars are a COM
plete wreck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Stearns County Will Get
$9O,357 Special Road Aid
State Board Allots $3,2OO,OOO Gas
Tax and 1880, 900 One Mill
Tax Fund

Stearns county was allotted $780,
757 for its state aid roads and $685.
600 from the gas tax fund for use
on the new county aid roads, at a
meeting of the allotment board
held at the offices of the Minnesota
Highway department Feb. IA. The
board consists of Ray Chase, state
auditor, julius Schmahl, state
treasurer, and c. M. Babcock, COM
missioner Of highways.
- The total amount of state aid al
lotsd> to the counties was SIS, 160, 00G.
Of this amount $1,960,O00 is the
regular one. mill state aid fund and
$3,2OO,O0o is che. counties one-third
of the gas tax receipts. Total in
come from the gas tax for 1880 is
estimated at $9,60O,000, since the 5
cent tax will be in force the full
year.
The minimum allotment of the
gas tax fund is $4,000, since the
law makes ga per cent the mini
mum. Last year the minimum was
S2O,625. The minimum allotment
OF SCdCe dlo - p1O,oOo, VI oAAS PSA
cent. Last year the minimum was
S19,54O. The law provides that in
making the gas tax allotments, re-
CARDS shall be had to mileage of
county and town roads and traffic
needs and conditions of the respec-
tive counties.
The three large counties, Hen
nepin, Ramsey and st. Louis, are
this year given the 8 per cent max
imum allotment permitted by law,
or $58,SOO state aid and $4,000 from
the gas tax fund. These three coun-
ties furnish A per cent of the
state aid fund and over 40 per cent
of the gas tax fund.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Rural Teachers Have Very
Fine Meeting Saturday
Inspirational Program Carried Out
At Normal Training Rooms
In This City.

The Rural Teachers Clup met
Saturday, Feb. Is, in the Teacher
Training rooms of the local high
school. The meeting was in the
form of teachers institute, under
the direction of Miss Anna Sven
son, rural state inspector.
During the morning she dis
cussed the teaching of American
history, giving many helpful and
definite suggestions. The afternoon
session closed with an inspiration
al talk on the teaching of literature
in the grades.
Supt. VIM. A. Boerger was pres
ent part of the afternoon, and gave
short address.
A history lesson on Columbus was
given by the Misses Steines, Peder-
son, Boyer, and Stella and Frida
Sorenson. Miss Josephine Hansen
conducted games during intermis-
sion. At noon cafeteria lunch
was served.
Notwithstanding, the cold wealth
er and bad roads there were 20
teachers, representing four counties
and eight teacher training students
Ipresent.
The Rural Teachers Club was or
ganized last year for the purpose
of promoting better teaching and
more sociability among the neigh
boring rural teachers. It meets
each month during the school year.
The programs are planed by COM
mittees of teachers.
The Minnesota State Teachers
Reading Circle is also a feature of
the work. This year "The Teaching
of American history in the Middle
Grades Of the Elementary School"
by Kelly has been studied. Anoth-
er helpful feature of work is the
exchange of reading material thru
the local Teacher Training Depart
ment.
A play day will be carried out in
May. All rural schools are invited
to participate inN this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
United States Senator
Capper Pleads for Board
Give 1t a Chance and Beware OF
Selfish Propaganda Kansas
Statesman Urges,

Washington, Feb. 18.-Charging
that private interests were stirring
up distrust of the federal farm
board among farmers and farm or
CARNATIONS, Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas, urged the country to
"give the farm board chance" and
beware of propaganda from selfish
interests"
'It looks like a two-way attack"
the Kansas republican said in a
statement, lone by the grain trade
and it's allies to brighten the bust
ness men and the consumer, the
other to persuade the farmers the
board is not acting in their inter
ests." -.-
He expressed belief that the
board in it's work through cooper
alive organizations was on the right
track and added:
Under the situation it is most IN
fortunate the country is being
flooded with propaganda from
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and other grain centers and from
some financial interests also
against cooperative marketing and
especially against the grain cooper
atives.
perhaps one of the most extra
ordinary of these efforts is the
campaign being waged against the
Canadian wheat pool, evidenced by
a recent article by James E. Boyle,
reprinted by that old time friend
of all opponents of the farmer, the
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE"
Capper said that "the Canadian
wheat pool is the greatest co-opera-
tive grain selling organization the
world has ever seen-which may be
one perfectly good reason why the
grain trade "is weeping such bit
ter tears about it."
He concluded with an assertion
that the farm board was composed
of strong men.
"They should be given every
chance to function" he said. 'They
should have freedom of action"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Sank Centre relatives have re-
ceived word of the death of Rev.
G. Fischer, brother of the late Fred
Fischer of this city, who passed
away at the Northwestern Hospit-
al, Minneapolis, Tuesday evening
of this week. The deceased was i'll
for about three weeks, suffering
with gall stones. lie was "a years
old. His immediate family con-
sisted of wife and six children.
The funeral was held this Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fischer,
Carl and Dorothea. of this city, at
tended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
HI CLUB SAT. EVENING

Saturday evening the members
of Gopher Prairie All Club will
meet at the Sank Centre Commun-
ity Club rooms at 7:30. At the
meeting held Saturday afternoon
only "a registered to carry on pro-
jects for the coming year. At Sat
urday evenings meeting it is very
desirable that all contemplating
taking up All Club work this sea-
SON will be on hand and register
for the projects in which they are
interested. This movement is so
worth while and covers such a
wide range of subjects that it
should appeal strongly to all the
young people.
At Saturdays meeting following
registration the clubs officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. Be
on hand promptly at 7:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Athletic Situation at the
u. Of M. Has Been Adjusted
Fritz Crisler and Tad Wieman
New Football Coaches Make
Strong Combination

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-THE ex-
tent to which there has been a
quieting of the questions that were
asked after the University of Min
nesota announced the selection of
Fritz Crisler and Tad Wieman as
football coaches is shown more
clearly by the fact that both &C
copied than it possibly could have
been by any other means.
Neither Crisier nor Wieman was
inclined to come to Minnesota in
the face of any serious difference
of opinion on the wisdom of their
selection.
Various twin city delegations had
opportunities to talk with Mr..
Crisler in Chicago and to confirm
the statements of President Coff-
man that the new men were as
sured of receiving satisfactory and
loyal support.
All who saw Crisler likewise
brought back strongly favorable
impressions of the man who will
now guide the destinities of Min
nesota's laundering Herd. No one
has questioned his knowledge of
football, his leadership, or his per
sonality and ability to teach.
Crisler will come to Minnesota
this week to make arrangements
for the opening of spring practice.
Later he will return to Chicago to
conduct the National Interscholas-
tic Basketball tourname nt, leaving
Tad Wieman in charge during the
first phases of spring practice.
President Coffman issued a
strong statement on the appoint
ments wnen they were announced,
in which he said: with the &C
ceptance of Crisler and Wieman,
and the presence on the staff of
Arthur Bergman, Minnesota has as
capable a coaching staff in football
as is to be found anywhere"
Wieman's appointment is on a
part-time basis, which will hold
him at Minnesota during the foot
ball season. During the rest of the
time he will be in business. Ar
Ihoi -. DCi cioo Oil
coach, is a full-time member OF
athletic staff at Minnesota. He
coaches baseball in the spring and
works with the football team dur
ing the fall.
All three of these leading figures
in football coaching at Minnesota
made national regulations for
themselves as players, two in the
Western Conference, where Crisler
played for Chicago and Wieman
for Michigan, and one at Notre
Dame. Dutch" Bergman was a
star quarterback at the South Bend
university and made many spectac-
ular plays, including, one of prac-
tically the length of the field, which
beat West Point 6 to O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
co. 4-HCLUB WORK
TO BE CARRIED ON
Annual Meeting of Stearns
Held Saturday-Old Off
GERS Reelected
HAVE DEBT OF 100000
After Old Obligations Are Met
the 1880 Campaign Will
Be Underwritten

saturday AFTERNOON j. Is. SchOen-
hoff, Ben Otte, Alex Botz and son,
DR.. F. c. Vandesteeg. F. P. Min
nette, George Minnette, Nick
Bromenschenkel and others of the
Sank Centre community attended
the annual meeting of the Stearns
County Council of the Boys and
Girls All Club work held at Free
port.
Representatives were also pres
ent from st. Cloud, Albany, Mel
rose, Belgrade, Brooten and other
portions of the county.
Otto Harren, had made very
complete arrangements for the
gathering and President Anton En-
gel, of the Freeport Community
Club, gave the visitors a hearty
welcome.
The report of Secretary c. Hen
neman, showed that the Council
was indebted to County Club Lead
err George Minette approximately
$500 for the past year. The Club
leader also gave report of All
Club activities of the county.
The Council officers were all re-
elected as follows:
President-Co. Supt. VIM. A.
Boerger, st. Cloud.
Vice President-J. p. Schoen-
hoff, Sank Centre.
Secretary-Carl Hennemann, st.
Cloud.
Treasurer-Otto Haren, Freeport.
Last year the All Club work
was sponsored by the Agricultural
Society of Stearns County. It was
the first time that an effort had
been made for countrywide
movement. The results achieved
were most gratifying as several
hundred boys and girls covering
every section of the county started
and completed projects in almost
every line of endeavor. It is very
gratifying to know, that a very
large percetage of the young peo-
pie taking up the work in 1928
will continue their Club activities
this year with increased enthus-
iasm. With the experience gained
last year they should go a long
way in 1890.
The Fair association will spon-
sor the Club movement again in
1880. In discussing plans for this
year there was a unanimous SEN
timent expressed that no obliga.
tons shall be incurred for 1890
til funds to liquidate the indebted,
ness hanging over from last year
had been raised.
Fred Schilplin. of the st. Cloud
Times, said if the Indebtedness was
cleaned up he would undertake to
underwrite this years work to the
extent of $500.
1t is understood that the Council
does not expect to employ George
Minette, of this city, as county,
wide Club leader this year. It is
said that he got out of line with
several of the Club members wner
the County Faair was held in this
city last July.
Mr.. Minette is a veteran in Al
Club work no little Of the credit
= of the success of the movement ir
Stearns county last year can be
attributed to his efforts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT

This Thursday evening the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Sank
Centre Community Club will be
held. A large attendance of the
members is desired to welcome the
new president, Howard L. Bishop.
The meeting will be entirely in
formal. Following the business
program there will be cards and
light refreshments. It is up to
you to give the new president a
hearty welcome indicating your
desire to cooperate with him to
make a bigger and better Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Todd Co. District Court
Will Convene Next Week
List of Grand and Petit Jurors
Judge Don M. Cameron
Will Preside

will convene at Long Prairie, Mon
day, Feb. "a with Judge Don M.
Cameron presiding. Grand jurors
have been ordered to report Mon.
day afternoon at 800 o'clock. The
petit jurors will report at 1000 a.
m. The following is list of the
Grand and Petit jurors summoned
Grand Jurors
Jacob Book, Leslie.
Theo. Bjerkan, Gordon.
Geo. B. Burch, Grey Eagle Vii
lage.
August Berggreen, Wykeham.
Eugene Barruns, Staples City.
Frank Brichacek, Ward.
Rudolph Delsing, Hartford.
Louis Domian, Bertha Village.
J. E. Donovan, Reynolds.
Axel Erickson, Stowe Prairie.
Nick Eltgroth, West Union Town.
ship.
Charles Fox, Hewitt.
B. e. Gerken, Burnhamville.
Walter Hirschey, Staples Town
ship.
James Kringen, Fawn Lake.
w. r. Linville, Little Sank.
Harvey McJunkin, Little Elk.
Ferdinand Neuman, Round Prai,
RE.
John R,osch, Long Prairie Village
Louis RapatZ, Little Elk.
Herman Rust, Germania.
Ole Rasmussen, Kandota.
Peter WEBSTER, Clarissa.
Petit Jurors
Bundy, Mrs. Earl, Leslie.
Borg, Louis, Round Prairie.
Bachelor, E. A. Turtle Creek.
Bemis, Ed, Reynolds.
Christ, Earl, Ward.
Cole, Mrs. Vern, Staples City.
Christensen, T. c., Burleene.
Drevlow, Mrs. Henry, Round
Prairie.
Duda, VIM, Clarissa.
Dinkle, Mrs. Frank, Hartford.
Faust, Chas, ST., Long Prairie Vii
lage.
Haughdahl, John, Wykeham.
Hillmer, Frank, Little Elk.
Hall, Mrs. T.. A. Burtrum.
Hedin, Louis, Burnhamville.
Haugen, A. T. Staples Township
Item, Ed, Bonneville.
Jergens, Dick, Bartlett.
Johnson, James, West Union
Township. -.
Kaenamer, J. W., lima.
Kohlhase, Rudolph, Bertha Town.
ship.
Kingsley, Mrs. May, Staples City
Lind, Peter, Stowe Prairie.
Mossman, Mrs. Fred, Birchdale.
Maier, Peter, Fawn Lake.
Oldenburg, Geo., Moran.
Opelia, Peter, Iona.
Pifer, VIM. j., Staples City.
Parrot, Mrs. B. W., Long Prai.
RE Village.
Riggs, Mrs. Guy, Hewitt.
Reynolds, Mary E., Willard.
Seaver, Mrs. Claud, Bertha Vii.
lage.
Southland, G., Grey Eagle Town
ship.
Thompson, Geo., Bruce.
Ullman, Mrs. Pearl, Browerville.
Weibye, Mrs. Martin, Eagle Bend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

In a letter to his brother, r. E.
Hansen, Ed Hansen, who has been
at Northwestern hospital, Minneap-
oils, for the past two weeks, says
that he is getting along nicely and
expects to be home in a week. His
foot is healing nicely and at the
present time he is feeling consider
ably better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Mrs. Walter Galbraith, of Ips-
witch, s. D., is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Gunther Hitler
I'D, in tbs city, at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillerud motored to
Montevideo Sunday where they met
their daughter and brought her
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Bob MaIloy resumed his duties
Sunday after spending q week here
with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Everyday Psychology
Moods.

Some people talk about emotions
when they really mean moods. The
difference is q question of time and
organization. Time and organization
are the two big things TO take into con-
sideration whenever you start IN 70 talk
about the psychology OF moods anc
emotions.
When you are in an angry mood you
are not actually angry: you are merely
organized. You are in a state OF MIND
favorable to the feeling of anger which
may easily be aroused.
II and when this feeling Is aroused
you 60 into action. Your behavior
shows what the emotion is.
A mood, then, is psychological con.
dition; an emotion is a psychological
expression OF the condition.
Moods have q way of hanging over
after the emotions themselves have
found expression. You can therefore
say what persons mood is II you know
what he has just been doing and how
he has felt about it. On that point you
will have to do a. lot of guessing.
The weather has a lot to do with
moods. That's why We are always talk
ing about 1t. Ones routine of habits
also plays a big role. That's why we
sometimes say that a man in a sour
mood got up wrong this morning"
According to some psychologists, these
moods of the day" are hangovers from
dreams During the night you do LOT
Of thinking, all of which has its appro-
pirate emotional tones. SO when you
start of on your mood of the day. you
are really continuing to think and act
in accordance with the ideas that be-
came organized In your dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL


After 20 minutes or more, wash on the
pack with tepid water and blot the skin
dry. Apply cold cream or lemon cream
and gently massage face and neck.
Remove excess cream, pat on skin tonic
and finish the makeup, II going out OF
doors. If the pack Is used at bedtime
apply soothing OIL or tissue cream after
ward and allow 1t to remain on the skin
overnight.
Those whose skins burn easily will
be glad to know that the following 10
ton used as a powder base does much
to prevent burning. Mix one teaspoon
full of quinine with 20 teaSpoonfuls OF
almond oil. Shake well and apply to
face and neck. When going bathing
this lotion is splendid for the back and
limbs where they are exposed by the
bathing suit. Stearate Of zinc or talcum
powder may be busted on the limbs
after applying the base further to help
prevent painful sunburn.
In addition to taking all these pre-
cautions, milady must remember that
she should use moderation in exposing
her skin to the rays Of the hot Summer
sun. Spend Just few minutes In the
sun the first few days, gradually in
creasing the length Of time. Giving the
skin an opportunity to adjust itself to
the new conditions will permit one to
enjoy the advantage Of the helpful rays
Of the sun and yet prevent painful
sunhurn.
(Copyright, 1eSo.)