davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
District Isl

Those winning prizes last month
for having one hundred every day
in spelling were Ell Doris Smith
second grade, Madeline Swirtz,
Freda Karsten and Lo Leta Smith
7th and 9Th graders.
We have been having a good
time playing kitten ball. Each of
the older children brought a dime
for getting a kitten ball.
We had enough left over to buy
a bat. Also a ball for the smaller
children.
There are 80 pupils attending
school. There will be more later on.
We have got some new Crayons,
sissors and colored paper in school.
We had two visitors last week,
Miss Davis and Mrs. Cracker.
There was no school Thursday
and Friday as there was Teachers
Convention.
Mr.. Boeger visited school Monday
morning.
Plans are now under way for a
Halloween Program.
Clifford Roquette, Iris Schlief,
Marvin Judas, Mildred Fang, Lor-
raine Biedleman, Edress Biedleman,
Shirly Roquette, Ell Doris Smith,
Darwin Judas, Clifford Schlief,
Merle Judes, Mercella Judes, Don
aid Roquette and Francis Kraft
had perfect attendance during the
month of September
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
District 14-46

A meeting of the Model Citizens
League was called on Friday after
noon of last week to elect officers
for the positions vacated by May
Wikle, who has left our school.
The following were elected: Ser
geant at Arms, Anna Pfieffer. Mem
Der of Decoration Committee, Rosa
Heiss. Reporter, Victor Walter.
They also decided to give a Hal
lowe'en program on Friday after
noon of next week. It was quite
decided that Frank Weiss should
remain as playground supervisor.
We all enjoyed the peanut show
er given for May before she left.
In spite of the fact that the sudden
onslaught rather startled her we
have reasons to believe that she
too, enjoyed it.
Macs story and Miss Sorenson's
poem added very much to the in
terest of our nature study lesson on
evergreen trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
fellow. They think it is very inter-

fellow. They think it is very inter-
esting.
The pupils were very industrious
last Thursday earring in wood and
piling it in the basement.
We received some very attractive
Health Posters from the Health AS
ISOLATION.
Valera has just finished a
Vegetable Poster which she water
colored.
The second grade were very
anxious to begin their new reading
book They have just completed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters were
guests at the Sauer home Sunday.
Ben Norman visited at Pfieffer's
one day last week.
Alvin Quistorff spent Sunday at
his parental home here.
The Misses ED Harder and Ida
Sorenson, Normal students at Sank
Centre and Miss Gladyce Reddick,
of Osakis were dinner guests of
Miss Frida Sorenson at the Ed Mill
er home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deters spent Sun
day at the Jos Weiss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller went to
st. Cloud on business Friday of
last week.
Frank, Killeen and Anna Pfeiffer
enjoyed a pleasant Sunday after
noon at Waitress.
Ida Quistortf-Editor.
Frank Weiss and Victor Walter
Reporters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Virgil Raddatz is back with us
again and If Frances doesn't go too
fast will soon catch up with her.
The first attempts Of our soloists
to entertain us were anything but
good, Yet if everyone will learn to
do as well as Frank and Norma we
hope for better results in the fu-
ture.
The students of the Sank Centre
Teachers Training department and
Miss Davis visited our school Fri
day of last week.
Re-arranging the seats proved to
be heavier task than we expected
but the results were so pleasing
that no one is sorry for the efforts
he put forth to help.
This weeks records are the best
of any this far. Every one had
perfect attendance, no one was
tardy, and everyone had a perfect
score in the morning inspection for
the entire weeks.
Washing our hands is a pleasure
when things are kept as clean as
Norma and Gladys keep them.
Our curtains look so much better
since the girls made them shorter.
Everyone agrees that Killeen
takes the cake when it comes to
modelling things with clay. Per-
haps if our imaginations were bet
ter we could do as we'll.
The pumpkin men that the older
ones made were very attractive.
The little ones would rather have
theirs made into pies, otherwise we
are sure they would have done
better.
Miss Sorenson attended the Rur-
al Teachers Club at Sank Centre
on Saturday. We wonder if she
fulfills her duties as secretary as
faithfully as Ida does.
Joe and Rosa Weiss spent Sun
day at Marthaler's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Junior High News

Junior High News
The Sophomore girls of Miss
Prices Home Economics class have
re-decorated their class depart
ment.
The chairs and tables in the
sewing room have been painted a
soft shade of gray by the girls
themselves. Even the pressing
boards and cupboards have receiv-
ed a new coat of paint.
In the dining room, the furnl-
ture has been shined and new cur
tains of green trimmed with chintz
have been made for the windows.
The work was completed just re-
Gently and the results are altogeth-
err satisfactory and pleasing.
Teacher Training
The members of the Teacher
Training class visited the following
rural schools on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lucy Schwartz, District
165, Stearns County.
Miss Elsie Boyer, District 134,
Todd County.
Miss MayBelle Ruehman, District
6, Todd County.
Miss Frida Sorenson, District 46,
Stearns County.
Miss Josephine Hansen, District
IS, Stearns County.
Teaching of fractions in the fifth
grade and division in the fourth
grade was begun last Thursday.
A special feature of last weeks
work was a stereoptican lecture on
rural life given by Rev. E. c. Ford,
of Benson, to the Training Depart
ment and Rural Teachers Club.
A picture of The Constitution pre-
scented by the State Department Of
Education has just been framed
and hung in our room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Thursday, October %, 1880

"Short Stories for Little Folk.
It was so cold last Friday we
played in the schoolhouse during
recess. Today we enjoyed some
running games out of doors.
Nora is putting our Library
Books in order. They seem to be in
mixed up condition.
We have been enjoying the stor-
les of the wonder Clock" for
opening exercises.
The seventh and eighth grade
Geography Glasses have just start
ed the Middle Atlantic States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Nervous Woman Nearly
Drives Husband Away

81 was very nervous and so cross
with my husband l nearly drove
him away. Vinol has changed this
and we are happy again.-Mrs. ".
DueSa.
lue of mineral elements iron, calci-
UNI with cod liver peptone. as con-
tanned in Vinol. Nervous, easily
tired people are surprised how Vim
oil gives new strength, sound sleep
and BIG appetite. Gives you more
life! Vinol tastes delicious.-Hanson
& Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
School News Board

n-Chief-Donald Rattle.
Asst. Editors:-Susan Sprague,
Prudence Arndt.
Reporters Valerie Rose, Muir
rella Kringen, Joan Markson,
Mary Austin, Margaret Schoeuhof'
Charles Rattle, Louise Moynihan,
Mary Markson, Patricia Caughren,
Clara Peters, and Olive Benson.
Typists-Margaret Sauer, Esther
Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Junior Class Play

First tryouts for the Junior class
play were held last Thursday night.
Part of the cast was chosen at
that time. Miss Johnson, dramatic
coach, has not completed it but
will have by next week. Tuesday
evening further try-outs will be
held. The play, "Skidding" by
Aurania Rouveral is going to be
presented late in November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

With stereoscopes they see many
places which they visited. In New
York they visited Niagara Falls.
Friday, library day, they worked
on their booklets. During the past
week they have found many new
book friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Grade News, Fourth Through Sixth
The fourth grade is having Norm
al Teachers this week for arithme-
tic. They are studying short di-
vision.
The fifth grade has been study
ing New York and Pittsburgh.
They visited the coal mines of
Pittsburgh for one whole period.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
HOldingford VS.. Sank Centre

Friday afternoon our football
squad journeyed to Holdingford
where they engaged in a gridiron
battle with that high school team.
The outcome was quite disappoint-
ing, as was as points go, but this
was due to the cold weather and
the boys inexperience. Although
the score was SO in Holdingford's
favor, we hope that it is a strong
incentive for them to play harder
and to show their best fighting
spirit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
District 100

Editor Erwin Tank
Asst Editor Cyril Vessel
Teacher Alkaline Stark
Our seventh grade Reading class
is starting "Evangeline" by Long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Sigma Chi

Sigma Chi, the boys honor So
ciety, had it's first meeting October
ii for the election of officers. The
following were chosen:
Grand Exultant Chief-Clarence
Eckberg.
Keeper of the Seals-Harold Rog-
ers.
There was discussion on
amending the constitution of the
society, but it was not carried to
any definite point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Music

The Girls Glee Club of Junior
High School elected their officers
for this year. They are as follows:
President Janet Steiner.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mildred
LeSeur.
Librarians Rosamond Parker
and Ruth Austin.
The Girls Glee Club of the Senior
High School also elected officers.
They are:
resident-Mildred Bosshardt.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dor-
othy Matthiesen.
Librarians-Louise Moynihan and
Nave Shanahan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Bow Scout News

Due to the fixing of the gym
floor scout meeting was held in Mr..
Kowalke's class room upstairs.
The meeting was opened with a
short talk on the last part of the
scout oath "a scout is morally
straight" Both the scoutmaster
and Scout Dahlem gave very in
etresting discussions on the neces-
sity of obeying this part of the
oath.
This was followed by stunt CIV
en- by the scouts of Robert Falk's
patrol. The stunt, in the form of a
circus, was a great success. There
was a humorous portrayal of sharp
shooting, horseback riding, strong
man acts, and many other circus
attractions.
Scouts Edward Dickhouse and
Charles Rattle were assigned flag
duty for the ensuing week. The
scouts of Troop 25 have been en-
trusted with the care of the flag in
front of the Senior High School
building. The scouts are respon-
sible for raising and lowering the
flag each school day.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to instruction. All the
scouts are eager to advance and
are doing so very enthusiastically.
Ii they keep up the good work we
will. soon have a troop of EAGLE
Scouts. 7-|.es,sW
Troop 25 has several vacancies ~
lts ranks, which should be flIed
AN boys OF twelve years of age or
older should partake of the manv
advantages of Scouting. Nav
parents do not understand the vo1,,,
of Scouting. Vic value
What is a SCOUT" You ro,
ask. ou may
"A scout! What fun he fnds :,
nlhlng into the woods. He te1Is
nortn from south by the moss IN
Iue Trees or east for west bv tho
< shadows. He can talk to a brotbor
scout across a river by signaIling
ne Knows the principal trees birds
ana animals that he meets. 10
KNOWS which are poisonous weeds
VI reptiles; he can find his wav b,,
the stars as did the Indians on ~
pioneers before him. anu
matches are forgotten. he
laughs and proceeds to kindIe
lre by rubbing sticks together ~.
W striking flint on steel The fire
once started, what good things be
ah COOK out in the open. Ho
Aeeps himself physically fit: he
AVoios poisons of alcohol or -
'acco; he guards his tongue from,
- Dose speech or boastine mr. Coz;
eye and when he speaks of anv-
'ne ne tries to speak we'll of him
his scout Good Turns" to some.
'ne each day make him manv
riends-for the way to have
trends is to be one. His motto is
BE Prepared" and he thinks
through in advance what he would
10 in fire or storm: When someone
injured he is ready to help
iim with his First Aid Knowl-
dge. :
He always tries to be a useful
itizen. He helps his community.
Another big thing a scout enjoys
camping-then he finds fun in
- anne or swim-finds new friends
4 woods and other fellows and
hen among the trees, or under
'od's silent stars, or by campfires
uddy embers, he dreams out his
reat tomorrow. All these things
clip scout to become more and
annroniofi,rn nf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Senior High

/ Wednesday afternoon the officers
Or the students Athletic Asso-
itation" were chosen. They are:
larence Eckberg-President, Dor
shy Walker-Vice President, Mil
red Taylor-Sec. and Treas. We
re we'll pleased with our officers
nd think the association will be
ell backed.
Evenly Gray. valedictorian in
,2s, visited school Thursday. She
opeared to enjoy her visit.
Theta Rho initiation starts Mon
ay and lasts until Saturday night
hen it ends in a final flare at the
, irtv. If unusual shouts or groans
'e heard issuing from the gym on
lis night, do not be alarmed as it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Girl Scout News


The Girl Scouts of the informed
late Troop had a meeting after
school last Monday. It has been
decided that basket ball practice
will begin Monday, October twenty
first, Miss Thomey coaching.
The Girl Scouts of Troops 1 and
2 are planning new way to make
money. They are going together to
give vaudeville. Each patrol
will give a stunt and then the
teachers will entertain. The next
meeting of Troop 1 will be Thurs
day night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL
II HAPPENINGS


is only the pledges on how we
older members are wrecking the
vengeance we have sought for
years. Do not judge the pledges
too harshly by what you see them
doing on the streets this week.
They are not to blame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

n
paid by George Deerng Regular Advertising
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Commercial Department


Those ranking high in the timed
test in typewriting last Friday
are:
Viola Miller, writing IS words
with 6 errors.
Florence Penrose, writing SO
words with errors.
Edith O'Gara, writing so words
with IL errors.
Four students made between 45
and SO words a minute-they are:
Helen Ober, 40 words with 6 err
rors.
Margaret sauer, At with II err
rorS.
Esther Peterson, 46 with 4 err
rors.
Esther Guelsow, As with 7 errors.
The students making the fewest
errors are: LAUREL Wruck, with 8
errors, Esther Peterson and Alfred
Rosenau, each with errors.
The October official Gregg trans
scription tests were given on
Thursday of last week and four
students passed the sixty word
test. Margaret, Florence Penrose,
Veronica Schlicht, and Esther
Guelsow, will each receive certifi-
cate from the Gregg Shorthand
Company for the papers sent in.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

(This is one of the series Of ar
ticleS describing the different
types of scenic and tourist at
fractions found in Arizona, is
sued by the Arizona Industrial
Congress in the interests of the
"See Arizona" movement)
In all Arizona"s wealth of scenic
beauty, the deep canyons and gorges
that wind their way through the
high plateaus of the north and
thread its vast mountain regions
are among the states chief attrac-
tions. Millions Of years of rushing
water and eros'on have gene into
the making of these glorious scenic
and vacation areas, which are year.
ly the rendezvous G: tit,sands of
"See Arizona" enthusiasts within
the state and travellers from every
corner of the earth.
That most magnificent and sub
lime sight which is the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado leaves all 9TH
ers far in the background. Ranging
from four to eighteen miles in width,
56 miles of the more beautiful Sec
ton of the canyon lie in Grand Can
yon National Park, heavily timber
ed on the north rim and variously
wooded on the south. Ell Tovar on
the south rim is the terminus Of
the Santa Fe branch line running
to the park and is the oldest resort
at the Canyon. All desirable hotel
and camping facilities are provided
and here the view down and across
the vast abyss is most impressive
Just to remain in one spot, watching
the sun reflection and the chang
...tt .t,ttr.-.r
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

one of the most popular routes in
the state.
Some of the southern cities have
their canyon resorts which make
summer vacation periods and week.
end trips a joy Tucson has it's Sa-
bino canyon in the Catalinas, only
II miles away, and it's Canada del
Orc on the western slope of the
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Catalinas-a spot famous for legends
of fabulous wealth in gold White
House canyon in the Santa Rita
mountains, with it's silver stream,
lures campers and picnickers to its
cool, refreshing retreat.
Douglas and Bisbee have nearby
in the Chiricahuas, Cave Creek Can
yon, Turkey Creek and Pinery Can
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

yons, while in the Huachuca noun
tainS Ramsey Canyon forms another
recreation area beloved by the peo-
pie of that section.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
yer Corporation of America located
about ten miles north of this city.

Stafford Contract awarded to H.
j. Hagen for clearing, draining and
grading 2,717 mics of Swift Trail,
near here.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Phoenix $150000 expended on
development of mines of Quicksil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, January 1s,--Jack
mi Elder, Notre Dame sprints
star, turned In two victories
tonight in his only Eastern APP
pearance Of the Winter track season.
winning the so and rs yard dashes
at the Brooklyn College games.
Winning the 60-yard race easily In
is seconds, Elder met some stiff
competition from Karl wildermuth.
GeorRetown's intercollegiate champion,
in the 75.yard race, and was awarded
FIRST place by three-to-two decision OF
the Judges. The time for the rs was
74-5 seconds.
Wildermuth easily won the 1o0-meter
event in the Olympic sprint series.
euualing the world indoor record OF
10 AS seconds which Bob McAilister set
at the same meet three years ago.
wildermuth finished two yards ahead
of Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross. Robert
talbot of the Newark A. C. was third.
In the 60-yard race Elder defeated
william Bruder of the Newark A. c.,
Sol Furth OF New York University and
Bob weise OF the New York A. C.,
who finished in that order in a close
finish. Elder used starting blocks.
Elders victory in the 75-yard race
came by q margin of not more than
an inch or two and even then was UNI
certain. Running on opposite sides OF
the track it was hard to pick the WIN
ner and the judges disagreed. each
picking the man in the far lane from
the side on which he stood. Several
unofllcial observers at the finish and
almost the entire gallery thought will
derTnIth had won
James Daley of Holy Cross was third.
finishing ahead Of Robert Wiese OF the
New York A. C. and W. NJ. Bruder of
the Newark A. c.
Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross won the
1O0.yard dash of the Spring series when
Wildermuth pulled up lame about 20
yards from the finish. Daley was In
the lead when Wildermuth was forced
to pull up. but the Georgetown boy
was Just making his bid for victory.
Bruder finished second, while Wilder
muth limped across the line third and
last. The time was 10 3-5 seconds.
The three-race series resulted in
tie between Wildermuth and Daley, each
with one first. one second and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Judge Fifth of Grifs
To Sign 1880 Contract

A fifteenth consecutive season with
the Washington bali club was as
sured for Joseph Ignatius Judge by
his action yesterday in signing for
service during the 1880 campaign.
President Clark Grifith. who made
the announcement. asserted he had
no trouble reaching an agreement
with the veteran first baseman, who
appears in fine trim due to a course
Of gym sprouts.
Judge, who viii be 50 years old
next MAY and is one of the most
popular members Of the Nationals,
was second only to Sam Rice in hit
ting last season, with q mark of
.3l5. and 1t is believed he escaped
having his salary pared, fate de-
creed for most Of his mates.
Judge is No. on the list of 30
Nationals to get into the fold, the
others being Bump Hadley. Oss
Blueee, Harley Boss and Nelson Jes-
ter. the. latter a combination catcher
and in1lder hailing from the East
ern Shore Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WHdermuth Equals 1OO-Meter
Mark, But Is Second in Series

third place. Elders victory did not
count, as he ran only In single event
of the series.
Phil Edwards, New York University
Negro who ran for Canada in the
Olympic games, romped to an easy
triumph in the Brooklyn College l. 900.
the feature middle-distance race of the
meet.
on ahead Of the small field. the
smoth- striding Edwards drew away to
a 25-yard lead in the first half mile
Of the 1,000-yard race. then eased up
to finish in 2:ls4s with a 10-yard mar
gain over Charles Thmopson OF the
New York Central A. c.
John Downing of GEORGETOWN was
third and Joe Hagen Of Columbia
fourth and last
A brilliant 440 yards by Phil Ed
wards, running the anchor leg. gave
New York University n victory in the
mile invitation college relay. Edwards,
starting with a slim margin, ran away
from his opposition to win by 90
yard margin. He did the quarter in
- 3-5 seconds, while his team COW
cred the mile in 1924 SIS.
Holy Cross finished second. coming
up on the last lap, and Boston College
beat out Georgetown for third place
when the Georgetown anchor man
slipped rounding the first turn. The
New York University runners were
Hutner, Gasner. Sander and Edwards.
The Brooklyn quarter" sent Regi-
maid (Pete) Bowen, University of Pitts
burgh ace, down to defeat behind three
less renowned runners. Bowen finished
in fourth place, a little more than
yard behind the punched leaders.
Richard Grifhth of New York. COM
peting unattached. was the winner in
the fair time of SIS seconds. beating
out Arnold Noyes of the Boston A. A.
and Victor Biesiakiewicz of the Mill
rose A. A., New York.
The race was also timed at 400
meters to ests blish a mark of 81 sec
onds for a race that had never before
been run indoors.