davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
LJIGH SCHOOL
L HAPPENINGS =

and Eskimo pies and home made
candy were served for lunch.
For the next two weeks the de-
partment will be divided. Some
will teach seventh grade history and
geography and others will teach
eighth grade grammar and arith-
metic.
At present they have been very
busy decorating their room, max
ing posters, and teaching phonics
to the second grade.
Short News Items
Many of the pupils in the Junior
American history classes rose at
an earlier hour than usual on Tues
day, Jan. 81, and listened to King
Georges speech over the radio.
Clarence Eckberg, who has been
unable to practice or play baske,
ball for the past two weeks due t.
a sprained ankle, is back on thu
floor practicing for the next game
with Glenwood on Friday evening
Jan. "a.
Our Commercial Department
This commercial department Of
our school is larger this year thar
it has ever been. In fact, it wa!
necessary to cut out large num-
Der of students at the beginning o.
the year, because of lack Of IA
cilities to handle all the STUDENT.
that signed up for the course
There are only 1 typewriters in tn,
school, so the classes have to b,
divided up into different periods, t,
!, accommodate all of the students.
!, Both the first year typing ant
sho~thanI o'~---- 80 80
display valuable material to worl
with. A few of the students hav,
already made their $50" in tipping
and quite number are workin.
for it.
(, In the second year tipping, twt
have made their "60," and other,
have made their 40" and $50" II
shorthand all but a very few hav,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

The following sixteen students
are from the seventh grade:
June Arndt, Jean Carpenter, Rod
erick Carpenter, Echo Clough,
Fred Doubrava, Carleton Eckberg,
Homer Erickson, Meryl Ethun,
Phyllis Kempter, Robert Knott,
Carol Miller, Wayne Luedtke,
Chester Otto, Rosamond Parker,
Thelma Thornbloom, Ethel Claude,
(entered the second month";.
The following seven students are
from the eighth grade:
Adelia Henningsgaard, Alpha
Henningsgaard, Edward Holman,
Harrie Pacey, Janet Steiner,
Mary Vandesteeg, Vernon Weeks.
The following twenty-five are
from the ninth grade:
Raymond Bromenshenkel, Ruth
Ceynar, James Christie, Grace
Clark, Jes Clough, Mercedes Grip
pen, Fay Domke, Marie Hide
brand, Walter Holme, Farnces
Lane, Marie Meyers, Mabel Miller,
Verena Minette, Louise Moynihan,
John Parks, Claca Peters, Ethel
Peterson, Charles Rattle, Irene
Schlief, Ruby Schwartz, Lillian
Veeder, Roberta Veeder, Thomas
Wakefield, Lester Wruck, Glenn
Hamilton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF

LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIE - Glen Sulli-
van.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS-JaneS Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS = D. Rattle, Hazel
Mortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar-
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin, Valeria
Rose, Jack Hansen, Kenneth Rob
inson. 49,.
TYPISTS = Erma Stowell, Ellen
Ecklund, Gladys Lying.
JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS -
Francis Lane, Harland Pickett
Louise Moynihan, Patricia Caug.
hren, Dorothy MCGEE, Joan Mark
son, Jess Clough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Crew servicing one of the fight
ing single seaters with anti-freeze.
Below Inspecting the powerful en-
gines which maintain cruising
speed of ITO miles per hour.
ity of forced landing, the single
pilot of each tiny craft must fight
a lone battle to bring his ship
safely through.
Flying above a snow-clad world,
the planes are equipped with skis.
as the ordinary wheels would be
useless for landing. Thus equipped.
each frozen lake or snow-covered
meadow becomes an ideal landing
field.
From Selfridge field the route Of
the planes lay northward to Duluth.
Grand Forks, GLASGOW and so on to
Spokane. On the return trip the
fight was scheduled to proceed
through Helena, Butte, Miles City.
Bismarck, Fargo and Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Domestic Science

The freshman girls had a test
in the form of luncheon served
to the school faculty of the Junior
High. The girls did exceptionally
well and it was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
The eighth grade girls are start
ing their work in "Mother-Craft."
At the end of six weeks they will
have completed the course. Those
passing will then receive certifi-
Gates.
Freshman Boys Glee Club
"Freshies", a musical play, is to
be given a week from Friday in
! the Junior High School assembly
This operetta is to be given by the
Freshman Boys Glee Club, and
they have been working hard on
its production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
Third Six Weeks Period 1929
1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

mester of work, and the following
forty-eight students from the Jun
ior High School have perfect re-
cord for attendance this first Sc
mester:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Guest Towels Should Be Heard Saws Sam Hmou

What's this gaucherie gage" inquiries.
ITS French" explains Kate "for a lad who
has two left hands and all of whose fingers
thumbs"
she has no comeback, she changes the sub
ject.
DO you know anything about anagrams?"
she asks
/ didn't even know they were sick" I re-
plies. What are they and what do l care?"
They're game" explains the frau, that's
being played nowadays by all the inteigentsia
authors, and so forth and fifth"
Il see," says 1. What does it take the place
of-log rolling and back patting?"
It's quite simple goes on the mssus You
take word like dog for example and scram-
BILE it with % and what do you get?"
L don't know 1 tells her. II haven't
scrambled any dogs lately. What do you get
and what does it get you when you get it?"
You get good" returns Kate
Good dog, you mean?" queries
No, no." says she. Just good Don't YOU
See-d-o-g' scrambled up with another %
added becomes 'good'?"
Have it your way" 1 shrugs But I'm agin
This scrambling. What Webster has Joined to-
gether let man tear asunder I'm opnosed
to taking word that's served long and honor
ABLY, introducing strange letter to it and
turning 1t into something mongrel that's neither
hsh nor flesh nor good finan hadde"
Ihe trouble with you" shifts the wife, lis
That the games too deep for you to understand"
Don't be sill on Saturday" snaps ANY
body studying to be moron can scramble
words. Here's quick one for you Scramble
leaves with It and what's the answer"
Il give up" says Kate, after a bit of skull
work.
=" Tea leaves of course" 1 informs her
Its just too bad sighs the missus "I
thought we'd be able to kill some of the week
end with anagrams, but it looks like weu lust
have to play cards and hold hands"
uST about that time car rolls up to Sec
ond Mortgage Villa and out step the Mel
fishes and Joe Davis. Joe's q buddy OF mine
Evening star., 1930-06-15

but. the Mellishes to me, are something the
angora's dragged in. Minnie Melish is the
stupe OF stupes. couple of battling cats
could climb through her head without leaving
a scratch
You're just in time" 1 tells her. "We're
just about to start snappy game of anagrams
You're familiar of course with anagrams?"
Il should say 1 am" says She You ought
to see the anagrams got on my linens"
Its just too bad" I murmurs to the wife
L thought we'd be able to kill some of the
week end with anagrams, but it looks like we'll
have to play cards and hold hands How are
you at holding hands?"
Pretty good" returns Minnie Il made two
grand slams in contract yesterday afternoon
and"
Fine, interrupts, but if you'd been hold
ing the kind of hands have in mind. you'd
have been set at least 600. doubled and re-
doubled with all the honors up in MabeTs
room"
"Thatn be about all for you' scowls the
frau. Wed better all dress for dinner"
It's going to be good one, too" promises
The neighbors have brought in all kinds of
stun. 1 hope you folks like canned tripe and
warmed over spinach"
They're my favorite form of bird life"
grunts Davis. Take me back to the library
kid. I'm thirsty for something to read"
l leads Joe to room in back of the house
that we call the library on account of the tele-
phone book being kept there and brings forth
a bottle of sarsaparilla.
Just leave me here the whole week end"
suggests Davis
Don't YOU care about anagrams9, ~,
quires.
Not the ones on Minnie's linens" SAYS he
What did you have to invite me with that f1op
and her meal ticket?"
we'll returns, "the wife asked you as a
KIND OF concession to me. She thinks you're
bum and therefore suitable company for me"
I'm not bum" declares Davis
Evening star., 1930-06-15

for his eyes. Too tightly gripped together to
knee or slug. the two men rolled over and over
and their shirts smoked from the fire's crushed
Goals.
CREA<Y MAGRUDER was standing at the
Blue Line Bar at Wolf Springs The bar
tender had tried to work him into conversa-
ton. Magruder, however was taciturn IT
don't know what this country is coming to-" he
said at last 80 Dustin full of young FOOLS"
Whats the matter now?" said the man be-
hind the bar.
Il seen Kerrigan the other day" said Magru-
der as If that statement alone were sufficiently
to the point
There's been some sour talk about him."
the bartender offered, leaning forward conf
dentially. 1T amt took well that he turned
up missin just when the posses was startin'
Startin' after Joey Greaves," he amplihed,
that shot Pop Waterman"
Well said Magruder testify "I guess
know who shot who around here"
Some fellers come in that amt heard of
it." said the bartender equally.
II amt one of EN-"
We'll, anyway" the bartender repeated
lamely ''it wasn't well took"
You said that before" grouched Magruder.
What 1 say is, this Kerrigan oughtn't to be
lee run around loose"
"Wheredja see him?"
He ought to be shet up" Magruder mur-
INJURED. II seen him up by the Cimarron Range
He'd fell in a crick and lost his gun Or so he
said. 1 could anyways he had fell in a
crtck. Deputy fell in q crickl Cripes! And
lost his gun. :"
Its turrible," agreed the bartender, "the
way things goes, sometimes"
queer light came in Magruder's eyes He
Evening star., 1930-06-15

only what?"
why, thought some o. hittin' you with it."
with what?"
MY hat"
GreaveS spat.
Remember one thing" said Kerrigan. Il
amt lied to you yet" Slowly, sadly he sang
under his breath
"One to the man with the hard-boiled shirt.
Two to the herder all caked with dirt
The Mex night wrangler is standing pat
And the gambler has seen enough of that
The cowboy he was topped again.
And they all went seven hands round"
GreaveS was slowly oscillating the frying pan
working the grounds into the angle of the
bottom. like miner pannng sand. Kerrigan's
eyes stared vaguely into the ebbing Goals of
the fire.
Three to the man with the broken nose
Four to the man in expensive clothes
Three to the lad that slept in the ditch
One to the gambler"
The eyes that seemed to watch the fire saw
GreaveS raise the coffee pan For an instant
tne pan was in front of the killers face as he
drank; for a second. the split part of a second
the expressionless eyes were obscured
kerrigan'S hat shot across the interval and
slammed against the bottom of the pan
Greaves gun crashed. simultaneously the dirt
gan mad Squatted, and the voice of the gun
was prolonged instant by the whine of the
ricochet.
Headlong across the fire Kerrigan cannoned
upon his man. The hammer of the gun falling
again, bit into the thumb muscles of his left
hand Greaves' teeth closed into the side of
MS neck, and hook-like thumb was gouging
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Producing 7ung OIL

EXPERIMENTS conducted in the orange ben
of the Southern States indicate that 1t O
possible for the United States to grow its own
supply OF another imported raw material
tung oil.
This oil, used extensively in the paint and
Varnish trade, is at present imported princi.
paly from China In 1927, the last year fog
which figures are available, s9650411 pounds
of the oil we're imported.
Trees grown in the South will produce upon
maturity, between and IL years old, 80 pounds
OF oil year. AS 60 trees can be grown per
acre the yield OF 300 pounds would have a
value at present market prices of $3.50 per acre.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Long Flights BY Birds.

MAN, when inclined to think with pride OF
the conquest of the air which has sent
flyers around the world, across the oceans and
to the Poles, might stop to think of the almost
unbelievable flights made by birds. The Arctic
tern, for instance, flies annually from Arctic to
Antarctic waters distance of II 900 miles and
does it just as a matter of course
Gulls have been known to fly across the ocean.
and 1e Is reported that tern banded in Maine
and Released was found in Africa
Evening star., 1930-06-15

was cooking to the door From the
street came the bars of mournful song:
Three to the man with the broken nose
Four to the man in the expensive clothes
Three to the lad that slept in the ditch
Kerrigan a little stifiy through the
door. His left hand was bandaged with strius
OF shirt not his own; so was his head
BY golly" said the bartender looks like
somebody's been beatin' you about the head
and chist"
The first thing I need" Kerrigan said, "is
a drink"
The bartender supplied it.
Amt that" wavered Creaky Magruder, "the
gun that"
That's borried off of Greaves" said
kerrfgan. He amt going to need it till after
the trial"
"Greaves-" Creaky began weakly.
Hes over in the jail" Kerrigan supplied
MacPherson was right; peaceful ways is best"
PEACEFUL" the bartender exploded. "You
look like"
AT the crucial minute, somethin' occurred
TO me-" said Kerrigan. "Thinkin' back it
seemed like to me Macpherson had a powerful
sprlnkling of scars for peaceful man"
The bartender was avid: "Whatja do?"
Creaky, said Kerrigan, did I ever lie to
you yet?"
Not this trip" Magruder admitted
Cotee, Kerrigan told them, was the un-
doin' of joey Greaves"
You hang coffee in his eyes?" the bartender
suggested
Il wouldn't lie to you" Kerrigan assured
him. He fang it in his own eyes"
CripesP moaned Creaky Magruder. He
went reeling for the door
Copyright, 1s3o)
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Il know it," says I, land I've come near to
convincing Kate that you're not but"
aren't you men going to dress?" asks the
wife, coming to the library at this juncture
I'm sorry" says Davis, "but I've lust heard
that my Uncle Anthrax has been gored to
death by a wild spruce in the Maine woods
and I must leave at once"
"A telegram" inquiries Kate
No" returns joe IAN anagram"
Copyright, 193O)
Evening star., 1930-06-15
IN 4dUenture IAmoug
the Anagrams, Wih the
MeIHshes and Joe D0us
on Hand for the Week
End.

~" ALKING of the tariff on ax-han-
dies" remarks the missus, did 1
tell you that the Mellshes and
Joe Davis coming down for
the week end?'
Talking OF the walrus-shooting in Bafln
Bay, L returns, you have not, but bad news
Is bad news whenever you hear it."
Il thought" says Kate that you liked Joe
DaVis?"
Il do" comes back but there are not
enough Joe Davises in the United States and
Southeastern Siam to compensate even for a
fraction Of Mellsh. If / had my choice be-
tween an acute attack of sinus trouble and a
MeliSh, I'd take infiammatory rheumatism
Imagine Ira and his skillet wrestler infesting
this place for three daysI How do you expect
to amuSe those blah-beans?"
That's where I was clever" observes the
wife. sweetly, in marrying a clown. I'm count
ing on you to keep all and sundry in gales of
laughter and monsoons of mirth from"
"YEH?" cuts III Well you'd better have
your hopes re-ground. You'll find EN-
choked with carbon and missing on all cyIin-
derS. may be pretty wit. but I'm certainly
not going to waste my talents on the MeIIish
miasmas"
"Oh, yes, you will" she predicts. Your crud-
ftes and gaucheries will land the laughs no
matter what you do say"
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

and risking cut towel-an this is abol-
ished forever; the new blade resists rust. A
single twist Of the fingers turns the guard
at right angles. Then re-tighten. Hold the
razor under hot running water. Shake
thoroughly. Lay on the shelf. That's all.
SbaVes closer in corners
The ends of the blade are square-the
old blades were rounded. A square end is
much easier and safer to handle with wet
fingers no fishing down the drain pipe
for slippery blade. But even more impor-
tant, the ends Of the blade are much more
nearly flush with the ends of the razor cap
and guard ;. much easier now to reach
those tough little corners around the
mouth, the ears, the nose.
Notice the LOsger, best-back teeth
You'll see, too, that the teeth of the New
Gillette are bit longer-rounded little
farther back.
A little Improvement? Yes. But notice
how smoothly the new razor slides over
your skin. A shave 50 perfect that not a
sign of whisker remains. Yet so comfort
able that you have hardly felt the razor.
The old posts that stuck through the
blade and so often stubbed the edges are
gone too.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

The parts of a Gillette Razor are
machined to a fine precision. The
slightest dent at one of the corners
causes an unequal tension on the
blade, throwing it out of perfect
alignment. The blade may even
crack under the unequal tension.
Perhaps you have had this happen
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
% mare mzor pmA...
No mare ~ips@g:
with This new Maa1 Qf
mucessed steel

TVWENTY-EIGHT years ago Gillette
changed the shaving habits of the world
u by creating safety razor with double
edged replaceable hlade-an improvement so
far-reaching that II has maintained leadership
for more than quarter Of century without
essential change.
Today Gillette offers another great contr-
button to mans shaving comfort New
Gillette Blade and New Gillette Razor
(patents pending).
The New Gillette Blade can be used in your
present Gillette Razor But the New Gillette
Razor has so many points OF superiority thatany
man or woman who has tried it once will gladly
discard the faithful instrument of the past
Used together. the New Gillette Blade and
the New Gillette Razor abolish forever the
two unpleasant factors in shaving-"razor
pull, and the tedious drying of razor parts.
Imagine shave so smooth and cool that you
hardly feel the razor on your skin. Think of
not having to take the razor apart for clean
ing-merely rinse it off and shake it dry
These are only two Of the advantages of the
new razor and the new blade. Read the other
advantages summed up under Quick Facts"
Back of these great improvements lies
fascinating story of research.
= Twenty-seven thousand men have been in
terviewed. Tens of thousands of used razors
were examined. In these studies discovery Of
far-reaching Importance was made:
Cause Of "razor pull" found
In almost every case when man complains
that his razor pulls, an expert examination
shows that the razor has been nicked.
Why should a little nlck-even mlcroscop-
ic nick-spoil your shave? Here is the reason
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

have blamed the blade.
Gillette finds ltbe amsWer
We could not keep men from dropping
their razors. But we could Offset the harm
full effect. To do so required a change in
both the razor and the blade. In the razor
we reinforced all four corners of the cap
with sturdy lugs made to withstand nearly
any kind Of abuse.
The blade was treated even more in
geniously. All four corners were cut out;
when the cap and guard of the razor clamp
together. the blade is not held at the cor
ners. EVENT. you drop the New Gillette, you
probably will not dent it. Even if you dent
it, you do not, cannot spoil your shave.
NetV brOcessed steel. :. Rnst-resist-
ing. Just rinse shake dry
When you see the new blade, you'll notice
Immediately different. finer finish
the result of new process of treating the
hard special steel.
How many tedious minutes you have
had to waste in unscrewing your razor,
washing it off, and carefully wiping it dry!
How many towels have been cut! Now
the nuisance of unscrewing your razor
washing it off. carefully wiping it dry
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

QUICK FACTS
l. NesO blade cen be Rsed IN
yOSr old Gillette
z. New brocessed STEEL; ~es1
blade resists rsst
3. Cst-oSt corners JbI~dsprs-
vent razor pei"
4. Tocle.aaL t~rngHardGtrigbt
angles. tbe" re-tigbte~...
rinse. shake dr1
5. New shape guard channel
gives J"N sharing clearance
6. Newsb4pe guard teeth meet
skin moOfbly nGt&rally
7. No projecting posts to drill
blade edges
8. Reinforced razor eOrNersbre-
Oert damage # dropped
9. Square blade ends safer 10
handle
10. SbaVes easier SrOHssd moRtb, -
nose, ears
IL. NewbLGdessaspeb price asOId
IL. NesO rGzOr, FAX. gOtd-pkated,
witb one new blade, in
case, $1.OO
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Blade edge is clear but protected
Still another. improvement. The guard Of
the New Gillette has the famous channel
beneath the blade edge. This channel
allows the blade to meet the beard fall
and clear, yet with perfect safety. Until
now this feature has been available only in
Gillette Razors selling at $500 to $500.
Amd tbe price is only $1.Oo
The New Gillette Razor, with all its
improvements, is now offered to you, FAX.
gold plated and packed in neat case, with
one new blade, for only $1.OO. And the
new blades of steel processed to resist rust,
come to you at the old price. :. 81 90 for ten.
To men who want the greatest bargain
in shaving comfort that $1.00 has ever
bought, we say, see your dealer today!
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
BOSTON, U. S. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28
apply at this office.-Adv. 23-tf.

apply at this office.-Adv. 23-tf.
FOR SALE+Granulated lime in
paper bags for agricultural purposes.
We can deliver. Keystone Lime Co.,
Salisbury, Pa.-Advertisement 27-4t
FOR SALE-Garage, with six-room
dwelling; bargain if sold by Octo-
Der Is, 1880. Address R. E. Beckman,
Swanton, Observation-Disclosures 28-3t. +
LOST-Lady's small solitaire diam
ond ring, between Alder and Liberty
streets. Finder please communicate
with Sara M. Jarboe or John M. Jar
Doe, d.-Advertisement 28-1t*
FOR SALE-At Deep Creek Lake,
nine-passenger Motor Boat with Star
automobile engine; safe and steady.
Also one row boat. w. McCulloh
Brown, 102 Pennington ST., Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 26-3t.
FOR SALE-I have 40 head of
Cattle-Cows, Heifers Steers-nearly
all Durham; five purebred male Calves
very good ones, for sale, along with
some of the other stock above named.
If interested, address Silas C. Beachy,
Accident, Md.-Advertiseme 27-6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28
Crellin A. C. Wins 3, Loses
During Past Week.

The Crellin baseball team was sue
cessful in defeating three teams while
losing to one during the past week.
The first victory was over the River
seam Coal Company's team of Booth,
w. Va. Don Colaw was on the mound
for Crellin, and scored his first shut
cut of the season, the score being 80.
The second victory was the same af-
ternoon in Morgantown over the P
Cola nine, sd. Mickey pitched for the
Garrett countians and delivered good
brand of ball.
The third victory of the week was
made with the defeat of the Preston
County All-Stars of Masontown, W..
Va. Crellin was on the long end of
the score with 81.
The only game lost during the week
was to Bergman, the score being IL.
The score was 10 at the beginning of
seventh in favor of Crellin, but three
infeld errors mixed with a hits sent
Crellin back.
The next game to be played on the
local field will be with the Grafton In
dependents on Sunday, the 7th.
The Crellin team would like to ar
range a series of games with any team
inGarrett county for the county cham
pionship. Any team desiring to play
such games should get into commune
cation with the management of the
Crellin team at once.