davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Roering enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker
and sons at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Hogan spent Monday
afternoon at the C. p. Kinder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reming-
ton were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Kinder were
called to Milaca Friday on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Kind
lers mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, of
that place. They returned Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Andrew Hogan spent Sun
day at the Henry Nelson home.
Mrs. Arthur Harmon and baby
went to st. Paul Sunday for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cockburn, of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and daughter, Joyce, were dinner
guests at the c. r, Lee home Sun
day.
Messrs John Anderson and Louis
Butler, of this place, who had spent
the past week visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis returned
Monday.
Mrs. c. P. Kinder received the
sad news of the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Jones at noon Mon
day at her home at Milaca, MINI.
Mrs. Jones will be remembered by
her many friends here as she had
visited her daughter many times.
DR.. Kjeamer, of Chatfield, Mimi,
brother of Mrs. c. B. Cornwell,
spent the week end here visiting at
the Cornwell home.
Miss Mary Palmer, of Sank Gen.
tire, spent the week end here visit
ing at the L. c. Butler home.
Mrs. Carl Peterson called at the
Leo Roering home Saturday after
noon.
The Legion Auxiliary gave a st.
Patrick's Day tea at the Legion's
home from 800 to 500 P. M. Tues
day. The afternoon was spent in
social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmitz
spent Tuesday evening at the
Clyde Lee home.
Mrs. John Schmitz, of this village,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hamm, Mrs. August Colbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmitz at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hutchins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Anderson Friday.
Mrs. L. c. Butler, of this place
and Miss Mary Palmer, of Sank
Centre spent Monday afternoon at
the Roy Anderson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Tabor, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Krapes and fam
lily and Ernest Pepper, all of this
place, were Sunday dinner guests
at the J. C. Garlock home.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and children
spent Thursday of last week at the
L. c. Butler home here.
Mrs. B. A. Falkner spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Santer at
Grove Lake.
Mrs. J. C. Garlock and Mrs. AL
fred Krapes spent Wednesday at
the Elmer Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lilienthal, of
Glenwood, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lilienthal SUM-
day.
Mrs. Albin Wesphenning enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
her home Thursday. The afternoon
was spent in a social way after
which Mrs. Wesphenning served a
delicious lunch to the large crowd
Miss Charlotte Williams, who has
been employed in Glenwood, return.
ed to her home here Friday tc
spend a week visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kittelson and
children, of Carlos, spent Thursday
afternoon at the Christ Hesse home
Mrs. L. C. Butler spent Wednes
day afternoon at the George John
son home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Messrs Alfred Pfeninger and
Herman Hesse delivered a team of
horses to a farmer near Brooten
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and daugh-
ter, Joyce, and Mrs. George John
son and children, spent Saturday
afternoon at the Peter Thompson
home.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson spent Tues
day with Mrs. George johnson and
family.
Harry Butler and DR.. Rich call
ed at the George Johnson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Gyo0vmg With Your Child

Sex differences in interest in diff
ferent types of play material begin
to show up early. The interest of
boys of four in doll carriages is not
in pushing dolls about in them, but
in turning them upside down and
spinning the wheels about, or play
ing that they are motors.
The parent who takes pains by
means of pictures, stories, and con-
versation to give the child know
ledge Of materials, relationships,
causes and effects, is stimulating
the eager curiosity of the child, and
helping him both to observe and to
think of himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Mrs. Briggs Discusses Cabbage

Mother, why do we eat cab
bage? Does it contain a lot of Wit
amins?" Dorothy Briggs hesitated
before pronouncing the word wit
amin" It was Saturday morning
and she was helping her mother
prepare the vegetables for dinner.
Dreamed raw cabbage, a new dish
for the Briggs family, was on the
dinner menu. Mother Briggs care
fully washed the head of cabbage,
preserving the QUEER green leaves
preparatory to shredding them.
Eyes, cabbage, especially raw
cabbage, is full of vitamins, Dot
tie," answered her mother. "These
outer green leaves are rich in Wit
amin A. Some mothers don't real
ize this and discard the outside
leaves of cabbage"
"Why is cabbage better when it's
raw" When Dot became Interested
in any subject she insisted on
knowing all about it. At the pres
ent time cabbage assumed an i'm
portant place in her thinking. 81
like it cooked because it's easier
to chew"
Eyes I like it cooked, too, but
but when one has to count pennies
it is more nutritious raw. Cooking
destroys the vitamin G. Raw cab
bage, you know, contains as much
vitamin G as oranges, lemons and
tomatoes"
as that why we're having our
creamed cabbage raw today?" ques-
toned Dot.
That's one Of the reasons" ans
wered her mother, besides it's aw-
fully good served raw"
The creamed raw cabbage which
Mrs. Briggs served was made ac-
cording to the first recipe. Anther
cabbage recipe, also a favorite of
Mother Briggs is listed.
Shredded Cabbage En- Creme
2 cups finely shredded tender
cabbage
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper (white)
5 tablespoons Cheese, grated
Shred the cabbage. Make a white
sauce by melting the butter, adj
ding the -four and blending to a
smooth paste. Add the milk and
seasonings and stir until thickened.
Add the grated cheese and con-
tinue stirring until the cheese has
melted. Have the sauce very hot
and when ready to serve pour
sauce over the uncooked cabbage
and mix lightly and serve immed-
lately.
Cabbage Royale
8 cups finely shredded cabbage
tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons brown sugar
" cup hot milk
Cook the shredded cabbage in
boiling sailed water for 10 minutes.
Drain well. Melt the butter in a
irving pan. When hot add the
cabbage and cook quickly for 5
minutes, stirring constantly. Cab
baee should brown slightly. Then
add the salt, pepper, dry mustard
and brown sugar and mix lightly.
Add the milk (hot) to noisten and
serve immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Although she alleges that her
husband beat her twice week re-
gularly for the last AZ years, Mrs.
Anna Mccormick, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. still loves him and feels hurt"
because he left her.
Prohibition agents of Louisville
KY, discovered bootlegger with
LIQUOR tabled as follows: Pure old
panther juice, aged in woodshed;
bottled in barn; guaranteed 36
hours old in the Moonshiners' Up
lift Society"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Willard
nLskrxn-xy


highest esteemed and dearly be-
loved neighbors of Westport vii
lage passed away Thursday, March
5, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Holmes, at st. Cloud
aged 72 years.
Sophia Rohlman was born in
Mecklenberg, Germany, July 80,
1858. When she was five years old
she came to America with her par
ents on a sail boat, the trip taking
seven weeks, landing at New York
City. From there the family went
to Gutenberg, Clayton County,
Iowa.
Sophia Rohlman and Louis Buch-
olz were married at Garnavella,
Iowa, Jan. %, 1866. This union
was blessed with six children, Ben,
Henry, Carrie. Louis, Sophia, and
Frederick. Henry passed away
June 10 1879 and Frederick, Oct. 8,
1879. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucholz and
family came to Westport in 1908
and have resided in and around
Westport since.
| MIS-. DuCitOlZ was q WOludh VI
sterling worth possessed of CHEEKY
nature and had a kind word of
greeting for all she met in daily
life which endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact. She
was a member of the Lutheran
church but on account of the alb
sence of her church in Westport
was a regular attendant at the M.
E. church there.
At the time of her death she was
a member of the following organi-
cations: M. E. Ladies' aid, Bible
Study Club, Mothers Club of Dist
riot ISL and Relief Corps Of Mar
BILE Rock, Iowa. Four children
Ben Bucholz, Sank Rapids, Mrs.
j. S. Holmes, st. Cloud, Mrs. A. J.
Arkley, Marble Rock, Iowa, and L.
J. Bucholz, Westport, together with
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren are left to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held in the
M. E. church at Westport Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by
Rev. Ingram. She was buried at
Lake Amelia cemetery, Willard.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Ackley and son, Russell, Dean,
of Marble Rock, Iowa, Ben Buch-
oelz, Sank Rapids, Mrs. S. L.
Holmes and daughter, Bea, and son,
Oscar, and greatgrandson, Wheel
ock Wills, st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Holmes, st. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nordman and son, of
Grove Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Bucholz and son, Eclurn,
Brooten-
The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. They were from the
Rebecca Lodge and Relief Corps, OF
Marble Rock, Iowa, st. Cloud
Laundry, Westport M. w. A. lodge
Westport friends, M. e. Ladies
Aid, Mothers Club Of District Ii
and J. r. Ackley family, Marble
Rock Iowa.
The pail bearers were Christ
Hesse, A. c. Morse. c. c. Freder.
ick, Dana Hoyle, H. C. Peterson
and e. H. Pfeninger. Sympathy is
EXTENDED TO the DereaVed relatives
A baby boy was born Monday
March 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Waite, of st. Cloud. The baby re-
ceived the name of Gordan Hugh
Mrs. Waite was formerly Miss lone
Peterson, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordan, Of Westport, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Alfred Pfeninger homes here.
We are sorry to have to- report
Beatrice Williams, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williams, is
very sick with double pneumonia.
Her many friends here hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kittleson, of
Carlos, were Sunday afternoon call
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

versatile program.
Straw landings are considered a
hignlight in the field of materials
for the new seasons headwear.
Worked for the entire hat or in
combination, milliners see in the
wide bands of straw infinite posi-
bilities.
An alliance which is favored for
the midseasOn or early spring hat
is that of satin and straw. In fact,
the satin hat is smartly in vogue
for immediate wear, whether it be
trimmed with straw or with felt,
as many of the latest models are.
The first hat shows a very clever
use of satin and straw together.
Rows of straw banding are scanned
together with inset rows of satin
folds. The movement which brings
the point of interest down to the
nape Of the neck is observed and
the feeling that the chapeau is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Food for the Lenten Season

Cheese of all kinds-American,
pimento, cottage, cream, Swiss
brick and others found a place in
Mother Briggs Lenten menus. The
Briggs family was fond of cheese
SO Mrs. Briggs served it frequently.
Cheese, Mother Briggs discovered IN
her reading, is the most highly con-
centrated source of the best quail
ity protein, known.
In addition, cheese is an excellent
source of calcium, phosphorus and
vitamin A. Often the Briggs family
received part of their daily cal
cium and phosphorus requirement
in the form of cheese. Pound for
pound it is the cheapest protein
which can be bought. There is prac-
tically no waste to cheese because
from 80 to 800 of the total weight
of cheese is digested. The food
combinations possible with cheese
are almost unlimited. It can be
used in soups, main dishes, salads
and desserts-a truly versatile food.
Cabbage-Spaghetti Special
8 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons -four
n teaspoon celery salt
Il teaspoon white pepper
y teaspoon rubbed sage
" teaspoon chilli powder
2 cups rich milk
1 medium sized head cabbage
"a cup grated sharp cheese
i green pepper, chopped
small onion, chopped
3 OF. spaghetti
Buttered bread crumbs
Boil the spaghetti in sailed wat
er until tender, drain. Melt butter,
add -four and mix to a smooth
paste, adding all of the dry season
ings. Add milk and cook until a
smooth sauce is formed. Shred the
cabbage, and boil briskly in water
enough to cover for ten minutes.
Drain. Place alternate layers of
spaghetti, cabbage, cheese, green
pepper, onion, and seasoned cream
sauce in buttered casserole. Cow
er with buttered bread crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 80 minutes.
Stuffed Eggplant
1 medium egg plant
chopped green pepper
1 small onion, finely chopped
Salt and pepper to season
ripe tomato, cut fine
cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
" cup grated cheese
Cut the egg plant into fourths
lengthwise. Parboil for 10 to Is
minutes. Scoop out the center
leaving a shell about Y inch thick.
Chop the pulp and combine with
the remaining ingredients. Butter
a baking dish and arrange it in
the pieces of egg plant which have
been filled with the dressing. Sprink-
lie with cheese and bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees F. for 80
minutes.
Broccoli Au Grain
1 cup grated American cheese
IL cups milk
IL tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons -four
Dash of paprika
Y teaspoon salt
y cup buttered bread crumbs
Boil broccoli in sailed water in
an uncovered kettle until JUST tend
er. Drain and place in buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese.
Make a white sauce of the milk,
butter, -four and seasoning and
pour it over the broccoli. Bake I'M
til the cheese melts. Spinach, cab
bage, cauliflower or peas may be
substituted for the broccoli
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Page Three

visited at the c. p. Kinder home
Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
We Have Both Senses and Sensations

perature sense may be felt on the
exterior of the body or within the
organs.
Because of the complex character
Of the construction Of the human
body, not one Of the senses is per-
ceived uncomplicated by others, ex-
cept in scientific experiment ton.
Stimulation to the skin may come
from a pin point, a blast of warm
air, contact with chemical like
menthol, or from other stimuli.
The number of nerve tips asso-
ciated with the perception of any
sensation varies in various parts of
the body. The most sensitive is
the tip of the tongue, then follows
the tip of the finger, various fingers
varying in their ability.
Then comes the middle Of the
palm, the forehead, the back of the
hand, the forearm, the sternum or
breast bone, the region along the
spine, and finally the middle of the
back.
It is very difficult for a person to
tell exactly what is touching him if
the stimulus is applied to the
middle Of the back, whereas he
quite frequently can tell by the
sense of feel alone the nature of
any stimulus applied to the finger
tip or to the tongue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Odors are of innun1erable quanti-
ties and qualities, and there are so
many different kinds of odors that
scientists have had difficulty in
naming all of them.
Indeed, so much depends on what
is called consciousness, or the abil-
ity of the brain to receive and re-
cord sensation, that every human
being differs from every other one
in these qualities.
Psychologists divide all the senses
of the body into two groups-those
which are projected to the exterior
of the body, which include sight,
hearing, taste, smell and the ability
to tell the difference between hot
and cold; and those projected to
the interior of the body and which
are therefore of the greatest i'm
portance in protecting the human
being against serious illness and
even death.
The sensations projected to the
interior of the body include pain,
which may be felt in any portion
of the body, the muscle sense, the
sensation of position in space, hun
ger, thirst, sex desire, fatigue and
other sensations from internal or
gans.
Of course, a sense like the tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
DT \ CNNI FREDERICK
NAT AOO1N lands

WYE see in the paper that President Hoover sent
w to the printer advance copies Of the three
speeches he made last week.
That's one of the hard things about being Presi-
deat. He has to prepare everything he delivers for
it must be published in full
OF course President Hoover like almost all of his
predecessors receives assistance in the preparation
Of his remarks particularly in matters which call
for lot of detailed information.
For il a President took the time to look up all
such material he wouldn't have any time for his real
duties.
MOST Presidents read their speeches, which bears
WI close resemblance to taking can opener and
gouging off the lid of can Of sardines.
An orator can not soar any when he reads speech
1t is like trying to make altitude record in a
balloon that is tied to a box car.
Being President. the material must be worded care
fully and the only escape from reading it is to COM
nit it to memory. and this is ordeal, likewise a
practice which belongs to the sophomore, rather than
the President
The late Senator Beveridge was one of the very
few statesmen who was able to rise and deliver a
speech of an hours duration, word for word, as he
had prepared it.
But Beveridge did not labor in doing it; he had
a retentive and a Photographic memory.
LIE could read speech two or three times and have
L it in his mind perfectly, SO perfectly that he
could see it line by line as written when he deliv-
cred it.
And the fact that he was able to salt it down
without labor enabled him to deliver it with all the
effectiveness of spontaneity.
There's middle ground for speakers and we pass
it on for the benefit of platform beginners
Sit down and think about what YOU are going TO
say then divide it into sections possibly as many as
thirty Of them
Then write in letters large enough to be seen with
out bending over the titles of the various sections
and these titles will suggest TO you what you have
decided to say about them
This gives You freedom and lets you climb and at
the same time it guards against htaI eclipse OF for
getfulness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
A Fine First Stem

Hoovers proposal for one-year postponement Of
all payments on intergovernmental war debts and
reparations is splendid first step. 1t will not, of
course, reach the causes which forcing Europe
toward bankruptcy. revolution and war Until COM
petitive ornaments, territorial Embellishments and
prohibtive tariffs are removed lesser measures only
can postpone the explosion
But the one year afforded by the Hoover mora
forum can be used to begin the removal of those
causes of revolution and war.
To Hoover personally goes great credit for this first
step He had the courage to the policy of the
last ten years He had the wisdom to recognize joint
American responsibility for foreign prosperity and
peace
This is enlightened selfshneSs. The earlier $50
lationist policy was suicidal. AS Hoover now states
the issue: I am suggesting to the American people
that they be wise creditors in their interest and
be good neighbors.'
The two are one; our interests the worlds in
terests and The worlds interests are our interests.
The last war trapped us all. The present depres-
sion engulfs us all. European depression has pro-
longed American depression If the murder of one
man in a distant country in 1914 could produce a
war from which we could not isolate ourselves, how
much more probable is American ENHANCEMENT in any
future war resulting from German revolution and
french intervention
Hoover has not exaggerated the crisis. 1t can not
be exaggerated Germany is as close to bankruptcy
and revolution as a nation can get without going
over the edge
Indicating her financial peril. to check her loss
OF gold her discount rate has been raised to per
cent, compared with 2 per cent in London and IL
per cent in New York.
Her industrial plight is shown by rapidly increas-
ing unemployment, exceeding 100000, and by the
wholesale sashing of wages salaries, and veterans
benefits in hungry population already close to the
breaking point.
Her political margin Of safety is narrow that
her Quasi-dctatorship rests on minority party,
circled by revolutionary Facists the right,
revolutionary Communists on the left
Austria, Poland, Rumania. Yugo-savis. Italy. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Questions and
Answers

What is a pocket veto?
When at the end of a session of
Congress, the President fails to sign
a bill within the prescribed ten days,
that bill does not become a law
without his signature, as it does
when Congress is in session. That
is called pocket veto.
When was the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic held in Milwaukee?
It was held twice in that city
in 1889 and in 1928.
Was RED" eagle. the famous
football star, graduated from West
Point?
He resigned shortly before the
completion. of his final year.
Where was Major Segrave, the
auto race driver, killed?
In q, speedboat accident on Lake
Windermere, near London, England,
June IS, 1880.
Do people have to pay income tax
on lottery winnings?
Winnings from lotteries and other
forms of gambling are taxable as
income, at the regular rates OF fed
eral income tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
$ZZ.H
b1Tte|
}ANNlVGR$ARYE
HH1E>t
SIJMRARINE ATTACK


0N June %, 1917, German sub
~ marines attacked United States
transports bearing the first con-
tingents of the American expedi-
tionary forces to France.
The first sign of the presence of
submarines was noticed by the look
out man high above on one Of the
big ships. He gave the alarm just
as a cleaning line of bubbles an
nounced that torpedo was on its
way. Then, in the words of an eye
witness:
Hell broke loose. Our helm was
damned over. Firing every gun
available, we swung in a wide circle
out of line to the left. A smaller
ship slipped into our place, and
from what the lookout told me 7
think one of our shells must have
landed almost right above the sub
marine.
But they are almost impossible
to hit when they are submerged. and
the periscope is no target anyway.
They fired three, If not four, tor
pedoes. It was Gods mercy that
they all went astray among so many
of our ships. We drove right at him
Il suppose, the safest thing to do,
as the bow gives the smallest mark
to shoot att, and no doubt he did
not care to wait for us.
''Or perhaps lucky shot disposed
Of him. Anyhow. he disappeared
and We saw no more Of him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN,

%SA law 4AOAOASAO = AOAAOAA4NS
Editor, Journal of the American Medical
Association. and Of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
MANY of our sensations are so
4V1 distinct that we can recognize
them easily; others are so obscure,
that few people really realize that
they have them.
In addition to being able to see,
hear, smell and taste, we are able
to feel pressure, to tell the differ
ence between hot and cold and to
feel pain.
Besides these sensations, there are
those that come to us from muscles,
from semi circular canals in the
internal ear and sensations from
internal organs.
Our muscles and semi circular
canals help to tell us where we
happen to be in space. They help
us to balance ourselves and in other
ways to live in difficult environ
nlent.
The sense of taste is not merely
bitter, salty sweet and sour, but a
combination of taste, odor and the
feel of food upon the tongue. Our
sense Of color is not only the diff
ference between white and black,
but also all the possible conbina-
tions of the spectrum.