davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Pocahontas, the Indian
=. Maid

! Chief Powhatan and his eight
! tribes had lived in peace for many
4 years, satisfied and content to fol-
i low in the footsteps Of their an
i cestors. Among these tribes Pow
l hatan's word was law. All the In
l dams feared him except POcahon-
jtas, Powhatan's favorite daughter.
| Pocahontas was twelve years old.
SHer hair was black and glossy as q
iraven's wing, her eyes were black
land sparkling.
When this story begins, changes
jwere beginning to take place in the
Indian tribes for the white people
from across the ocean had arrived,
bringing new customs, new weap-
ions, and many strange ways of liv-
ling. At first the Indians welcomed
these strange new people, but be-
fore long they learned to be afraid
of the guns that were so much
more noisy than their bows and ar
rows, and they could not UNDER
stand all the strange customs
which they followed. Because they
could not understand, they began
to talk among themselves and say
that white strangers were enemies
and were not to be trusted. Poca-
hOntas, however, found the little
white children very pleasant COM
rades. Often she walked through
the woods to their village and al
ways she received a friendly well
come.
One day when Pocahontas was
busy making herself a necklace Of
seeds, she saw certain Indians of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

lage. She ran to her fathers side
and knelt before him.
Dear father" she said, "do not
harm this prisoner. He is the In
dams best friend"
POwhatan looked at his small
daughter, put his hand tenderly up
on her head and then pointed to
the door. Pocahontas understood.
He wanted her to leave the council
room. He thought her only little
girl who did not know. Outside the
door Pocahontas waited. First, she
knew would come the feast. At this,
the Indian chiefs would decide
what they should do with their
prisoner. And as soon as the feast
was over Pacohontas crept through
the door.
Powhatan again took his place in
the center. The warriors stood SOL
EMMY around the edge of the room.
Captain Smith was led before Pow
hatan and the council chamber was
in silence. Suddenly Powhata1l
raised his hand. Two Indians van
ished from the council room, re-
turning Immediately with two large
stones. Pocahontas knew only too
well what that sign meant! The
white captain, her friends, was to
be killed as an enemy! She ran
to the white captain, threw her
arms around his neck, put her head
close to his and waited. If they
killed him, they must kill her, too.
When Powhatan saw Pocahontas
in danger he rose from his council
seat and held up his hands for the
Indians to put aside their weapons.
'The white captain shall NOT be
killed." he said. "My daughter,
Pocahontas, calls him friend. We,
too, shall call him that"
Some Of the warriors grumbled
to themselves but none dared to
disObey Powhatan. And so did
little Pocahontas save the life Of
brave and kindly captain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

sils removed by DR.. Dubois in Sank
Centre Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hamilton is getting along fine.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Mill Bush Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fred
erick and son, Bryon, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Les Judkins
home.
Among those who attended the
base ball game at Sank Centre
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick
and family, Miss Alice Judkins, Ed
and Ole Weisgram, Art Buse, We'll
ben Buchroz, Carol Frederick,
Kelly Welch, Bert Frederick, Pat
Flannery, and v. L. Prosser.
Friday and Saturday of last week
Westport sent a float to Glenwood
to the celebration of the dedication
of the new Court House. The float
represented group of old settlers.
Those who were in the float were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Weston Peterson is spending a
couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs
Hugh Waite, of Minneapolis.
Raymond Remester and Ed. Pet.
erson spent Sunday visiting in the
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Butler mot
ored to Minneapolis Wednesday
Mr.. Butler returned home Sunday
while Mrs. Butler will stay for an
indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. But
Ter and Mr.. G. B. Cornell at din.
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Mae McGray and neices, mo.
tored to Council Bluffs, Iowa, Fri.
day morning.
The following people attended
the Brethren Conference in Mime
apolis last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Butler and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Dieltz and daughter, AL.
ice, Mrs. c. B. Cornwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Johnson and daughter
Maud, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler
and children and J. p. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pagel and
son, Harry, of Vesta, were visitors
at Ida Roses last week.
Mrs. Nina Pennie and children
were Alexandria shoppers Satur.
day.
The Pensioners of st. Barthol.
emus church will hold picnic at
the August Schmitz farm next Sun
day. Dinner will be served. Every.
body is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PfeningeI
and daughter, Lois, spent Monday
afternoon at the e. H. Pfeninger
home at WeStnort
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

her fathers tribe preparing. for q
feast. Now a feast meant that a
great event was to take place, but
Pocahontas could think of nothing
that had happened or was going to
happen that was great enough to
mean a feast. She dropped her
work and ran to the side Of a
friendly squaw who was pounding
grain.
"Why do they prepare for a
feast, ManowanT she asked. "Was
there not one yesterday when Pow
hatan slew the great bear Of the
forest? Has he slain another bear
t0day?"
mo, no, my little one" answered
Manowan. "The feast Is to take
place because a white captain is a
prisoner of the Indians and the
council must decide what it is best
to do with him. Go back to thy
play, little one. The feast does not
concern thee"
Pocahontas went back to her
bead stringing, but she could think
only of the white captain held a
prisoner. She knew that it was
dangerous for anyone to be a pris-
ener of the Indian tribes, for pris-
oners whom they thought were enc
mics were often killed.
mo, no." she thought, "they
must not kill the white captain.
The white strangers are the In
dams friends. I will tell my ia
ther, Powhatan."
Pocahontas ran as quickly as she
could to the council place. Here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Willard

The Willard kitten ball team de-
feated the Glenwood kitten ball
team on the Willard diamond Sun
day afternoon, the score being 8
to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack, of st. Cloud,
motored here Saturday evening to
visit relatives. Their daughter,
Miss Lorraine Hack, who has been
visiting here returned home with
them Monday morning.
A number from Glenwood and
Westport attended the ball game
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordan, of Westport, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger and
family, of this place, enjoyed a pic
mic supper at Canary Beach Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Neel and fam
lily left Monday morning for a mot
or trip to the Dakotas.
Alex Brown left for a motor trip
through many different states in
the west Thursday of last week.
John Kinder and Mrs. Anna
Reinhart, of st. Cloud, motored
here Sunday to visit their brother,
G. P. Kinder and family. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Schultz and
children spent Sunday at the Her
man Hesse home.
Miss Irene Hesse has been as
sisting Mrs. G. K. Winters with her
housework the past two weeks.
Miss Blanche Pfeninger was an
overnight guest of Miss Verna Will
liams Sunday.
A large crowd from Willard at
tended the dedication of the new
court house in Glenwood Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Charolette Williams spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Williams, Of this
Place.
Mrs. Will Williams and family
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Blair Close home.
Mrs. Mary Jones returned to
her home at Milaca on Sunday of
last week after spending the past
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

she found her father, seated in the
center on a long low couch. He
looked very powerful and very
brave to Pocahontas. He wore q
string of large pearls around his
neck and was dressed in robe of
raccOOn skins. Around the council
room stood the Indian warriors,
their heads and shoulders painted
red, and wearing in their hair tufts
Of white down. Through the door
way came two more warriors, lead
ing the prisoner. Pocahontas knew
him at once. His name was Capt.
John Smith, and he was very much
loved by her friends, the white
children. He had often spoken
kindly to Pocahontas as she played
with the children Of the vii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

tanned w. H. Triplett at dinner
Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Lee has left on a
motor trip to Denver, Col, with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Smith, of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee, Mrs.
Clemens and Mrs. Walter WEIGH
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Glen Lee home.
Leo Roeing is spending few
days visiting in st. Cloud this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tipler were
visitors at the Leonard Nelson
home Sunday afternoon
Miss Vivian Falkner, of Mime
apolis, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Falkner, of this place.
Emil Schulter, of Sedan, and
Miss Marie kioonbawd, of Brooten,
spent Sunday evening at the Alfred
Krapes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roeing and
Delta, of st. Cloud, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Roeing
and Mrs. Ida Roe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tipler spent
Thursday evening at the August
Schmitz home.
Mrs. Anna Zorn entertained the
Willing Workers Thursday after
noon. A very enjoyable time was
spent and a delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Nelson, of
Sank Centre, visited at the Leon
ard Nelson and Frances Hanson
homes Sunday.
Miss Violet Krapes and Ernest
Pepper attended the wedding of
Rev. Mcneil at Frazee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. LantZ
and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Wadell at
dinner Sunday
Mrs. F. S. Lantz entertained the
Royal Neighbor Circle Wednesday
afternoon. A good time was spent
and later a tasty lunch was served.
= r. E. Johnson was called to
Nashua, Iowa, one day last week
to make arrangements for a funer-
al.
Mrs. George Washburn and Mrs.
Sam Sheets were callers at the
Leonard Nelson home Monday.
Albert Salmond, of Sank Centre,
was a supper guest at the Ralph
Benner home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Harmon and
baby, visited at the Orion home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kruger, of Galkton, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Mass
man and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Close were
visitors at the Art Morrison home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Blair Close visited in Alexandria
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Miss
Mae Lilienthal and Albert Peterson
motored to Sacred Heart Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stalker
spent Sunday evening at the Carl
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Burquist, of
Chisago City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cederberg, of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Corson, of Syks-
ton, S. D., are spending this week
at the r. H. Corson home.
Art Kermin and two brothers, Will
liam Grips and neighbor, of Vesta,
Mimi, visited with Mrs. Ida Rose
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett R.emster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schotten and Mrs. P.
G. Peterson enjoyed a picnic sup
per at Lake Levin Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Vera and Adrian Hermanson, June
Brown, Catherine Pickett, Gordon
Pfeninger, Erma Prosser, and Elsie
Parker. A large number attended
both Friday and Saturday. The
Parade began at loo o'clock and
the pageant at $50 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton,
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
Simpson home.
Mrs. Simpson and son William
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
were Sunday supper guests at the
Will Stalker home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Sunday evening at the James
Adolphsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Townsend and
family were dinner guests at the
George Rath home at Forada Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs.
James Adolphsen spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Barbara Clark,
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Lee enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Each player losses the button,
standing two feet from the board.
He scores the number on which the
button falls. If 1t falls on line he
misses his turn. When 1t falls on a
vacant space he may double his last
count. 1t is very important that
you make the diagram exactly like
the picture. Try it!
-Patten Beard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Grand CANYON Divisions

The Grand canyon is more than
200 miles in length, divided into
four divisions known as the Kaibab
section, the Kanab section, the
Uinkaret section and the Sheavwitz
section.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
AGame to Play

Draw a large square on a sheet
Of brown paper or on the inside OF
a hat-box cover. You will need: a
button with which to play the game,
q red and blue crayon to draw the
Diagram, and several players. Any
number can play. The object OF the
game is to make fifty by adding.
The player who does this first wins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Lines Of This Company eoonsse WI aetion-
wide network 20 shos yov con tolk with ole
most anyone, anywhere, eIsorh and quickly.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

THE careers Of moving picture stars
will be prolonged 10 to is years
by color photography, according to Or.
Herbert T. KalmuS, president OF the
Technicolor Corporation.
stars between 80 and 40 are now
being signed to big contracts by Holly
wood producers, DR.. KalmuS re-
vealed, because the technicolor process
is making them young again, blottng
out sagging chinS, wrinkles ana tehl
tale lines around the eyes.
before technicolor came into such
general use, the career of the average
screen star was about 10 years. There
were notable exceptions, Of courSe-but
the average life of screen idle was 10
wears. Black and white photography
and the exaggerated makeup 1t neceS-
STATED shortened the careers of film &C
tors by revealing most cruelty all the
signs of advancing years.
Now, according to DIR. Kalmus, with
producers turning so swiftly to color
that next year more than half the pic
lures will employ technicolor. there Is
no reason for popular favorites OF the
screen to abdicate because Of negligible
facial defects unfairly magnified by the
cussednesS of the old black and white
camera. Players in technicolor can ap-
pear in ordinary stage makeup.
mo star looks as well in black and
white as in color" he declares, citing
Marilyn Miller, Vivienne Segal and
Jeanette Macdonald as examples of
extremely beautiful women who did not
photograph to such advantage in black
and white as in their technicolor pro-
ductions-"Sally" in the case of Miss
Miller, Song of the West" in Miss Sc
gals case, and THE Vagabond King"
in the case of Miss Macdonald
Color gives women Of personality and
beautiful coloring chance such as
they never had before" he added. This
means that producers will put more
stress on personality and coloring than
on mere outline of features. In black
and white camera work, plain-looking
women could be used to marked advan-
tage, while, conversely, great interna-
tional beauties failed to pass screen
tests"
Girls glorified by Florenz ziegfeld and
other authorities on feminine beauty
have failed to dazzle Hollywood in days
gone by, but now that ziegfeld, in as
sociation with Samuel GoldWyn, is 60
ing to produce "Whoopee" entirely i'll
technicolor, chances are bright that
moviegoers will have an opportunity to
behold such lovelineSs as they could
have viewed heretofore only by paying
$3.50 ticket for Mr.. Ziegfeld's Broad
way productions.
1.-The screen type will change" pre-
diets DR.. Kalmus, land we shall have
stars Of greater individuality in the
color era. Mature women will receive
their opportunity. The black and white
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Struggles of a Great Singer.

I AWRENCE TIBBETT, whose voice
at present is shaking the rafterS of
the Columbia Theater through the me-
dium of The Rogue Song" has had a
life which, to say the least, has been
varied.
Born in Bakersville, Calf, Tibbett
lost his father at the age of 6, when
the latter, county sheriff, was shot to
death in a fight with gang of bandits.
Brought up by his mother, the boy at
tended high school In Los Angeles, ap-
peared in several amateur theatricals,
and made his professional debut with a
ShaSkeSpearean repertoire company. At
the time of the war Tibbett joined the
Navy, and three days after his dis
charge married a former Los Angeles
Schoolmate.
Determined to become a concert
singer, after he had attracted some at
tention during an engagement with the
California Opera Co., Tibbett went to
New York. After months of study and
persistent attempts to get additions for
the opera, his efforts were successful.
His first great triumph was with the
Metropolitan Opera in "FalStaff." Since
then his career is familiar history.
Even his screen career, which has been
short, has been as volcanically brilliant
as the others.
And with all his fame as a singer the
foregoing is all that the press agent has
to tell of one Of the finest baritoneS
America has ever known.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Ulric Hardships.

7 ENORE URIC and Director Allan
Dwan seem bent upon making pic
lures out Of season. Under Dwan's di-
rection Miss Uric acted out the frigid
sequences of her first talking picture.
Frozen Justice" in the hottest period
of Hollywood'S Summer. Her second
talkie, South Sea Rose" a tropical
story, was not started until after the
brisk Fall breezes had settled on Cali
fornia.
To the onlooker and possibly to
Dwan these facts may seem to be merely
curious coincidence, but to Miss Uric
they represent a considerable measure
of physical discomfort. In her role in
Frozen Justice" she was required to
appear on the set clothed in the tra-
ditional Eskimo fur costume The nat
ural heat of the sun was intensified as
it reflected from the mounds of artificial
snow. Her discomfort failed, however,
to dampen her hiStrionic fires, which, as
every one knows, are considerably vir-
ulent
Making South Sea Rose" she was
garbed in little more than a grass skirt
and bracelet through several outdoor
sequences when chilly Fall breeZeS were
blowing in from the Pacific.
She was not alone in her discomfort,
however, in making South Sea Rose"
About 100 Hawaiian types recruited
from the extra ranks in Hollywood had
to brave the same temperatures in SINH
lar costumes.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

over the meAu in advance and to say,
"I think it NTill be all right to give
them just the regular blue-plate din
ner."
A. X \ X
MOVE advertising has become very
1NA high-toned lately, and the old Bar
mum methods of yballyhoo are frowned
upon by the modern students or con-
sumner psychology 1t is therefore re-
freshing to read an advertisement for
a production entitlet "Ingagi," spon-
Sored by Congo Pictures, Ltd, which
promises to tell more about wild life in
Africa than Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Johnston ever dared to Asuggest.
Says the advertisement, in huge,
black type:
Eight reels of astounding shots
showing the entire wild ay1imal deni-
zenS of the locale and inchlding star
tling tribal traditions including Goril-
las, Wild Womenl An authentic incon-
teStable celluloid document showing the
sacrifice of a Living Woman to Go%
rilla Hordesl"
Step up, folks, and get it while it's,
hotl
(copyright, Is3oO rC
Evening star., 1930-03-30
PALACE-"sarah and Son."

SARAH and Son." Paramount talk
ing picture, featuring Ruth Chatterton,
Is the feature screen attraction at
Loew's Palace this week. Frederic
March and Philippe de Lacy, with
Fuller Mellish, jr., appear in the cast.
The story is woven around Sarah Storm
and her husband, who compose vaude-
vile team. When baby is born to
them the husband secretly places it
interfere with their work. The wife
resents this, and when he refuses to
tell where the child is they separate.
Several years later, while playing a
benefit for a hispital, she discovers her
husband dying, and he reveals the
baby's whereabouts. Sarah decides,
however, to continue her musical edu-
cation and then return for her boy.
When she does an attempt is made to
palm of another child on her. She
sees through it, and goes to the home
of her fiance to rest. While there a
child comes to look for his uncle, Of
whom he is very fond, and Sarah dis
covers 1t is her own. Afterward, when
they are capsized in boat, the uncle,
who proves to be the fiance, saves them,
and they live happily ever after.
The stage presentation, direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York, fea-
lures a trio of masters of ceremonies
the famous Ritz Brothers, original col
legiate comics. Others include Paul
Remos and his midgets, funsters; Olive
Faye, musical comedy star; Gloria Lee
acrobatic whirlwind dancer, and the
Chester Hale Girls. The Hearst Metro
tone News, short subjects, Charles Gaige
at. the organ and the Palace Orchestra
under Terry Borjes, complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Lon and the Languages.

FOLLOWING his engagement to talk
in pictures, Lon CLANCY has de-
cided that he wants his voice heard
around the world.
With that in mind, he has commenced
an intensive study Of Spanish so as to
be able to appear in Spanish talking
versions Of his pictures Later he plans
to study French and German.
Studying a foreign language" says
CLANCY, "is only keeping ones market.
The time is coming, think, when many
stars will do so, for without languages
one can't hold ones friends in other
lands. In fact, I think 1t is the duty
of the picture stars to be able to cope
with the new conditions brought about
by the progress of the screen"
Chaneys first picture has not been
decided upon as yet, but the star ex-
poets by the time the English version
is finished to be able to repeat 1t in
Spanish without any difficulty.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Arliss' Start for Fame.

TUST what might have happened to
) George ArlisS, star Of THE Green
Goddess" If fate had not Unexpectedly
placed him in an amateur show when
he was 10 years old may be matter
for cogitation.
MY cousin. known as Fatty had
promised to bring two friends to a
children's party, and the three were TO
enact q farce" Mr.. ArlisS explained.
I'VE prepared a stage with curtains
which would draw backward and for
ward. Two boys dressed in immaculate
Etons arrived alone at the party with
the terrible news that Fatty could not
come, as he was Ill.
THE situation seemed hopeless. The
play, Mrs. BottlewaSher'S Apartment,
was q farce for three persons, and the
whole story pivoted around 'Fatty's'
part. It could not be played any other
way. Suddenly one of the boys Sug-
gested that in spite Of my leanness I
step into the role.
well, to bring a thrilling story down
to plain, unvarnished facts, Mrs. Bot
tlewaSher's Apartment was played that
night with enormous and overwhelming
success, and but for this chance adven-
ture I might never have thought of
going on the stage"
All this the press agent vouches for.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
RURLEsQUE's NEW DAINTY.
Voice Calisthenics.

I" "CALISTHENICS for the voiee!'
That's the new Richard Dix slo-
gan, and according to Mr.. Dix a valu-
able tip to other players who would re-
tain their places In the talkie sun.
Says the star Of "Lovin' the Ladies, u
briefly: Now, more than ever, it Is
essential to keep in the pink Of condi-
ton physically. The voice has always
been the barometer Of mans physique
If the constitution becomes at all weak
ened. the voice will be husky; If the
This is all very important, especially tc
those who talk for the microphone
which, being sensitive, never fails tc
register the slightest vocal imperfec-
ton"