davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

locked I'D and in our hands. Blythe
bye, made queer discovery there the
other day" -
what was that2" asked Engleden.
Anything TO do with"
scarcely that" replied Madison. EEK
cept perhaps as anything relating to
Sadler has to do with it. No, this:
SadIer to my knowledge had a very
fine stock of diamonds. He'd often show
them to me. Well, of course. as things
turned out, he cleared out of the shop
hurriedly. We went in. /, But--no dia-
monds thereI All the rest of his
stock-a valuable one, gold, silver, that
sort of thing-intact. But-the dia-
monds, pearls and so on had been re-
moved"
IT suppose he could carry lot of
that sort Of stuff on him. remarked
Engleden. We'll, what time tonight?"
Il suppose Johnson will join you at
the hotel?" asked Madison. Every well,
come round here after you've dined-
say, 8 o'clock. I'll Ak things with the
caretaker at the town hall. If we dis
cover anything helpful, I'd like to keep
it to ourselves for the time being"
every WELL" agreed Engleden. He
fingered on his way to the door. 'I
suppose there hasn't been the least
scrap of news of Sadler?" he asked.
Not the millionth part of a scrap!"
said Madison.
II had a talk to an offlcial at Scot
land Yard while I was in town." said
Engleden. "He is strongly of the opin-
ion that Sadler is close at hand, in this
neighborhood. How do you know, after
what you've heard this morning, that
he mightn't be in his house-until he
can get away?"
II don't know!" exclaimed Madison.
But will know tonight"
Engleden went away, spent the rest
of the day with johnson, in INTERIM
Unable discussion, and at o'clock car
ried him off to Mallison's Office. Malli-
son conducted them into the silent and
deserted town hall. and went straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

to the passage that connected the ju-
dicial bench with the magistrates room.
Nov then, to test old Clamp" he
said. 'The fifth panel"
The rest was easy. Within the next
minute the entrance to the double stair
In the adjacent house lay open TO them,
within Ave they had found the sliding
panel of the secret room halfway
down. and were in the room itself.
Empty--but there we're sure evidences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

that recently q man had lived there,
slept there, eaten there; evidence, too,
that he had left hurriedly. And-one
man, who had left meal half-eaten.
bottle Of wine uncorked. And he had
left, too, spread out by his plate, as II
he had been consulting It while he ate,
an ordnance map of the district.
johnson pounced on that map The
next instant he was pointing his COM
panions to mark on 1t: q mark so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

AA11SON was alone bf1aG morn
NH ing and occupied with matters
other than those relating to
4 ' L the Barowsburgh mystery.
The Barowsburgh mystery,
indeed, was bidding fair to join the
ranks of the company of nine days
wonders. Not a trace of Sadler could
be found. Sanderson and Hewitt were
still missing. Shoreham had returned
to Southmoor. johnson was still in the
hospital, recovering from his wound.
And Madison was reSigning himself to
accept this case as one more of those
extraordinary things which are hard to
understand and are not seldom capable
OF subsequent single explanation. He
had certainly no expectation of getting
help from the old fellow who was shown
into his presence.
You'll be knowing me, Mr.. Malli-
son?" said the visitor when he had been
accommodated with q chair.
Madison gave his caller a good
natured look
John Clamp. isn't it2" he asked
"And what can / do for you, John?
Somebody been offending you?"
"'Tain't that, Mr.. Madison. This is
about them gentlemen disappearing
Mr.. Sanderson, you know, strand that
man as was his butler"
why what do you know about that,
Clamp" Madison exclaimed. "Ailys
thing?"
81 knows what's being talked about,
Mr.. Mallison!"
We'll, what's being said?"
Some says one thing, some says
t'other. But the main thing is that Mr..
Sanderson and Hewitt was seen in the
Town Hall there at tn end o. them pro-
ceedings again the two soldiers, and
they was never seen to go away, and
nobody amt seen em since, nor heard
tell of 'eml Amt that so, Sfr?"
That's so, Clamp"
The old man gave Madison a sly
look.
"Welll Surprising they never went
out o. that Town Hall, Mr.. Mallison?"
he suggested. '.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Predicts Revolution in Guatemala.

Los ANGELES, March 10 R.--Jose
vasconcelos. defeated candidate for the
presidency Of Mexico In the last cleo
ton. sailed on the liner Pennsylvania
yesterday for Guatemala, where he pre-
dicted new revolution will occur.
Vasconcelos was not accompanied by
his family. He was defeated for the
presidency by Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

To increase the use of Swedish
household and ornamental glassware
throughout the world. Is of the largest
manufacturers in Sweden have formed
promotion organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
(To Be Continued.)

small as to be scarcely seen, but
therel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
TwENTY-NINTH INSTALLMENT.

"A K ALLISON was alone that morn
AH ing and occupied with matters
IV other than those relating to
4 i the Barowsburgh mystery.
The RarOuSbllruf v,,vetavt,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
American Legion

Recognized

Development of the spirit of
comradeship, which did not always
come out of war association, is one
Of the outstanding accomplish
ments of the Legion's ten years of
existence, Ludwig Roe, past de-
partment commander, told Ramsey
Legionaires at their JAM Ia, Tues
day noon luncheon.
During this period, Mr.. Roe said,
the organization has found itself,
perfected its type Of organization,
learned how to finance itself and
how to limit it's activities. The Le-
gion of Minnesota, he declared, is
distinguished for its loyalty to the
policies of both national and state
organizations and is regarded as a
bulwark by national officers.
Relations with the public have
steadily become sounder and more
friendly, past commander Roe be-
lieves, saying:" do not appeal
to the public for money as often as
we did, and we have stopped re
soluting' on every subject under the
sum-"
Mr.. Roe described formation at
Winnipeg of the king Tut Squad
composed exclusively of past de-
partment commanders. It's /pur,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

consideration for them. Black
Beauty has taught us many lessons
already.
Most of us are busy carrying out
the resolutions we made for better
health habits this year. That is
going to help us to get better scores
on our health crusade cards.
Last week Alice decorated our
black board with Safety First
Potter. 1t tells us not to skate in
dangerous places. Frank worked
out some Indian designs on an In
dian rain rattle for industrial hour.
Alice made an Eskimo poster. Ber-
nard made a small booklet which
he calls his dictionary in which he
can keep the new words he learns.
Blunders.
Question: What are tadpoles?
Alice: They are early May Flow
ers..
Question: What effect did the ex-
else tax have on the same people?
Lodena. 1t made an explosion.
Lombert: (Telling Of character
from history) He was put in pris-
on for life but the next year he
was enrolled. (We think he meant
paroled).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Station SHS

Back again, on the top of Sunny
Till, at Station SHS, Lawrence
Gritzmacher announcing.
Will the cold weather never
cease? Don't ask us, we have al
most given up hopes of being able
to predict warm weather again
But with the exception of IsabePs
absence, we have had perfect at
tendence this week. Evidently we
are taking this bitter medicine with
the proper spirit.
Monday morning it was so cold
in the studio that we had a walking
exercise. Talk about long steps and
speed. It was a real race, all right.
each one trying to beat himself and
thus warm up little.
The eighth grade geography class
is now studying Asia. This week
we were studying about the West
ern part of the continent. The an
cient history of this section makes
it very Interesting.
Miss S-oinas finished read;n~
Treasure Island Friday morning.
We were all very much interested
in finding out about all the treas
ure. No one seemed to be very en-
vious Of Jim in some of his esca-
fpades.
The second reading class read
Daytime Stories during their sight
reading period in the afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MIA.

Franklin and the story of his life
on the bulletin board. He pu.
several of Franklin's wise sayings
into our memory Gem Booklets.
Miss Moran put a thrift song on
the board for us to study and talk
about. Those of us who haven't
banks decided to make them. Lam
bert and Alice told us that they
have already a good start for
their savings banks but the rest of
us are sure that we can catch up
sometime. Every penny counts.
The seventh and eighth grade made
Thrift Posters during industrial
hour last Friday.
We all like the doll house that
Bernard made last week. We had
to hire Alice to make the curtains
and Frank to make door but the
doll and furniture he made nicely
himself. He is glad the doll won't
grow any more or she'd get too big
for her bed. Bernard surely makes
nice booklets in reading class.
The fifth grade find fractions
and measuring hard. Arithmetic is
bound to get easier if they keep
working as they have been doing.
The western and southern states
are SO interesting. Alvina could
well be proud of her hundred on
the geography test last week Di-
rect quotations are the catchiest
things for Frank to punctuate.
None of the fifth grade liked a
poem better than "The Barefoot
Boy"
The seventh and eighth grade
are working out some good United
States Booklets. Maps showing
states and capitals, sectional
groups, relief, and products are
combined with storys on tours to
places of interest which are also
written on paper cut out the shape
of the U. S. to fit out the cut out
maps. Whose will be best?
Lambert and Elnora gave spec
ial reports on Jah G. Calhoun for
history. It is Elnora's opinion
since she's been reviewing them,
that perimeters and areas are cas-
Ter to find this year.
Another months perfect attend
ance> record shattered because OF
two cases of hardness. In spite
of the cold weather lately none Of
us had missed a day of school nor
been late. Lambert and Frank
blame it on a frozen pump. We
hope it won't happen again.
J.,
Beauty to us now. When we look
at things from a dumb animals
view point, we ought to have more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

Some of the stories were very fun
ny. Everybody enjoyed it inn
mensely when Mr.. Turtle and Mr..
Rabbit fooled their neighbors.
Friday morning Norman, Flea
more, Virginia, Johnny and Tony
had race to see which one could
write the most words in given
time without the aid of any books.
Virginia won by getting ninety-one
words. That was real speed.
Lawrence Gritzmacher is an
nouncing this program for you over
Station SHS.
Miss Steines brought her Hawai-
I ian Guitar to our studio and gave
us a little program of guitar mu-
sic.
Alphabetter is the game of the
moment now. Every recess and
noon, one can hear the letters be-
ing called out. It is a game which
is played. just like Lotto only the
letters of the alphabet are used
instead. Miss Steines made some
extra cards so that everyone could
have chance to play.
The eighth grade reading class
learned two selections this week.
"The Flag is Passing By" and mo
lan's Speech taken from "The
Man Without a Country.
The third grade language class is
studying 'fWynken, Blynken, and
Nod"
Miss Steines visited at Ralph's
home Thursday evening.
Norbert is studying hard abou.
the Western States of our country.
Judging from the marks he receiv-
ed in his written lessons, he must
be studying pretty hard.
We classified our library this
week. 1t wasn't nearly as big a
task as we had thought it might
be. Now we know just where every
kind of book is. We also re-
accustomed them according to their
classification. We now have about
one hundred and seventy-five books
in our library.
This program has been coming
to you from the top of Sunny Hill,
over Station SHE'S Don't forget that
we will be with you again next
week at this same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

that l was very tired. One of the
men offered me his bunk. He
could sleep just as well on the
floor, he said. And in spite Of the
narrowness and hardness of my
bed and the lurching of the boat, !
soon feel fast asleep.
"When | awoke the next morning
we were in quiet water. l could
hear the captain on deck shouting
orders to his men. / ran out into
the cool morning light and found
that we were about to come to
dock, although most of our canvas
was still spread. On the pier
small crowd of people was gath
cred to meet us. Just as it seemed
that we were about to crash into
the pier, the boat made a sharp
turn and we came up broadside.
The hawsers were flung, and
caught by men on shore who made
them fast to the piles. We were
in Boston.
81 was eager to land. but it
seemed | must wait until the bust
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

ness of unloading was done. All
hands must work to get the perish
able fish to market as quickly as
possible. The barrels were rolled
over the dock side and hoisted by
derricks to the wharf, where they
were loaded onto carts.
"When Eric was cleaned up and
ready to go on shore climbed the
ladder to the dock. There a great
many people were talking and
shouting to each other. Draymen
were backing their carts up to take
on barrels of fish. The owners Of
the ship were bargaining with
tradesmen Fishermen's families
were down to meet their relatives.
was bewildered, and chung closely
to Eric as he lead me along the
cluttered wharf into the stone
paved street.
''It was still early irthe morning.
The street lay in shadow between
the gray warehouses. Many carts
ratified over the cobblestones with
their loads of shining fish, green
bananas, and golden figs from Italy.
81 was so bewildered by the
many new things at which to look
that my eyes were everywhere.
scarcely noticed when Eric sug-
gested that he leave me to find my
way alone. Keep right on as you
are going now he said. The next
wharf is Commercial Wharf, and
there you will find your store
II was perfectly willing to go by
myself, though sorry to say good-by
to Eric. We shook hands and
parted.
81 walked along on the inside
dock. A fleet of white-sailed ships
came in one after another, coasting
between the crooked wharves to
come to anchor nearby. Forgetting
for the moment my important err
rand, stood watching them, and
was so absorbed that it was not
until 1 felt sharp tug at my elbow
that l came out of my dreams, and
turned to find a ragged boy stand
ing beside me.
Go Be Continued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Thursday, January 80, 1880
poses are purely social and senti-
mental, he explained.
Mimi. War Nurses Proud
of Legion

What has happened to the be-
loved Yankee nurses who followed
doughboy, marine and COB all over
the world in 1918? Have they lost
contact with their former patients,
or do they carry on "for God, coun-
try, community and comrades?"
"Most assuredly we do" declares
Miss Anna B. Griffin, chief nurse
at Fort Smelling veterans hospital,
and past commander of Lydia
Whiteside" Legion post No. 319 Of
Minneapolis, whose 1880 officers are
determined to enhance the hither-
to worthy record of these Mill City
wartime nurses as a link in the Go
pher Legion chain.
1--WE are proud of our Legion
membership and of our post" says
these wholesalers" as they are
known among Minnesota Legion
aires. The North Star State boasts
two other Legion nurse posts; that
of st. Paul nurses known as
Jean Templeman" post, and that
of Rochester nurses, who keep
alive the memory of another won
derful war nurse by naming their
organization "Jane Delano" post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

rem, Homer Erickson, Anna Higbie,
Florence Holmes, Phyllis Kempter,
Chester Otto, Irwin Quade, Thorn
as Wakefield, Charles White, Tia
Hardin, Adelia Henningsgard, jose
phine Klar, Virginia Schmidt,
Ruby Schwartz, Lyle Sykes, Robert
Falk, Luverne Gamradt, Francis
Lane, Ralph Meyer, Gerhardt Gam
radt, Mildred LeSueur, Olive Ire
land, Mabel Miller, Winifred Cowl-
thorpe, Dorothy Schumacher, FL
Disc Schumacher, Grace Clark,
Ruth Ceynar, Lillian Veeder, Leon
McCracken, Dorothy Dobbs, Ray
mond Bromenschenkel, Marion
Faber, Clara Peters, Lester
Wruck, Mercedes Crippen,, Velma
Quade; Carleton Eckberg, Janet
Steiner, Roberta Veeder, Louise
Moynihan, David Caughren, Viola
Farrow, Nancy Wedge, Ruth Aus
tin, Floyd Nelson, Rita Book,
Chrales Rattle, Ethel Peterson,
Verina Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
NIGHT COUGHING
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Famous Prescription Gives Almost
Instant Relief

Famous Prescription Gives Almost
Instant Relief
Night coughs, or coughs caused
by cold or by an irritated throat
are usually due to causes which
cough syrups> and patent medicines
do not touch. But the very first
swallow of Thoxine is guaranteed
to stop the most stubborn cough
almost instantly. Thoxine is doc
tors prescription, working on an
entirely different principle, it goes
direct to the internal cause.
Thoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on a
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs
or sore Threats than anything you
have ever tried Ask for Thoxine,
put up ready for use in 35c. Coo,
and $10O bottles.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

a furrOw OF the waves, and the
creaking of the blocks and braces.
'One of my new friends taught
me to tell time by the ships bell.
While we were listening it struck
eight times. This meant it was
four o'clock. Half-past was one
bell, and he told me that when four
bells came l could have my supper.
But long before that time ! was
down in the galley, watching the
cook prepare the food. l ate with
the sailors, and relished their fare
OF corned beef and hard tack. They
made much of me, joking and pre-
tending to consider me one of them.
Though / was shy among so many
strangers, l enjoyed their rough,
kindly talk and could have listened
TO it forever.
"But soon after supper | realized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
LIIGH SCHOOL.
HAPPENINGS :
LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF

LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIE - Glen Sulli-
van.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Ja Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS - D. Rattle, Hazel
Mortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar-
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin, Valera
Rose, Jack Hansen, Kenneth Rob
inson.
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, 1930-01-30
Interesting Talk

Tuesday, Jan. 81, Mr.. Rundlett,
editor of Fins, Feathers and Furs,
talked to the Senior High school on
the conservation of our national
resources. He dwelt on the
wealth the Minnesota lakes and
wild game bring annually to the
state through the tourist trade. At
the close of his talk he showed
some pictures taken in northern
Minnesota. They were pictures of
dog teams over the snowy wastes.
Due to the bright sunlight the pic
lures were indistinct and BLURRED
but these which could be seen were
very interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Girls Basket Ball

Friday night before the regular
game the Girl Scouts and Girls
High School teams played a good
game of basketball. The High
School team out-sized and out-play-
ed the Scouts, who put up a good
fight. The final score was 27-7 in
favor of the High School team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
District ISL

Editor-In-C Chief ......... Elnora Marx
Reporters - Lorena and Frank
Marx.
Thrift week brought out many
interesting lessons in our school.
Alvina. our bulletin board super
visor, had picture of Benjamin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

And now you draw some nice
straight lines,
And make them run straight out;
And next an eye above those marks,
You'll form a sort of snout.
Now add tail and make some feet,
And add some dashes, too,
Before you know it you have drawn
An elephant for the zoo!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Dental Honor Roll

The following students are on
the Dental Honor roll of the jun
Tor High school: Elsie Clark, Law
renee Cooper, Fred Duabrava, John
Dubois, Robert Knott, Ethel
Wruck, Pat Dubois, Margaret En-
ggl, June and Prudence Arndt, Al
win Bromenshenkel, Patty Caugh-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Higher Algebra

Mr.. Nicholson started a class in
Higher Algebra s. for the few who
wished to take it The members are
Dick Borgmann, Ila Sykes, Elsie
Henry, Earl Clark, Albert Volk-
man, Bunny Markson, Clarence
Swift and Jack Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30

The Sank Centre School is now
working on its annual program
which will be given February four
teenth. The name of the program
is "a Journey to Make Believe
Land" and children from the
kindergarten up through the Jun.
ior fIigh School will take part in
it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Lighthouse Adventures
PART w

81 stood at the stern near the
helmsman, watching the lighthouse
until it finally completely vanished.
'The boat rode the waves buoy
.antly, dipping and rising with the
swells, dragging behind it the seine
boat that was used for spreading
the net to catch mackerel. was
fascinated by the medley of noises
that were strange to me, the suck
ing sound as the bow slapped into
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
.The All Nation Debut

The High~School Seniors played
q practice game the other night.
The opponents called themselves
the "All Nations" but they were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
The Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2
met Tuesday evening at 7:15. Each
patrol gave a demonstration. Pa
troll had first aid; Patrol 2, laws;
Patrol 8, setting tables. Patrol 4
did not quite live up to their motto
"Be Prepared" as they were not
ready. The rest of the time was
spent in playing games and in the
closing exercises.