davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-26
It [ AL N ] 1ICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, December 18th. 1880.
 Notice of Application for Patent, Serial Nd. O665s.
 Notice Is hereby given that c. D. Whitney, Palous, Washington, RI F ID. No. has made final proof on his Homestead entry, serial No. O6659, together with his witnesses, Wm. E. Baumann, Afognak, Alaska and ". T. White, Matanuska, Alaska, for the land embraced in H. E. Survey No l736 containing 139673 acres, situated on west shore of Kizhuyak Bay about three fourths mile south west from N. end of Peregrebeni Point on Kodiak Island, Alaska, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office at Anch- orage, Alaska, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will issue.
 J Lindley Green,
 Register. #.
 Date of first publication Feb ruary 16, 1881.
 Date of last publication April IS, 1881.
 Feb. IS. 23, 30, Apr g, 13, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-26
AGREEMENT REACHED W.
 FRANCE AND ENGLAND

PARIS, Feb, 25. (P)--An agree ment between the French and British foreign ministers, Briand and Arthur Henderson, on the condition France will adhere to the London treaty, virtully has been reached.
 Henderson and A.V. Alexan- der, first lord of the admiralty, expect to leave for Rome tonight in an effort to obtain Italian ad- hesion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-26
SUNK AGAIN

Valade and his crowd of base ballers raised heck last night with the Seward Machine Shop recruits when they harpooned Lechner's nine, 18-l1. The mach inists were irsufficiently oiled, it was said later, and failed to start early enough in the battle. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-26
FAIRBANKS LII 1885

You didn't slow down to 19O miles as you went around that cloud" growed the angry air-cop as he pinched his first aviator during the evenings work.
 Viewing the situation through Northern binoculars appears that Chicago is due for continuation of it's reign of terror Gangand will propably Big Bill" for president next election He should make good good and rotten
 Sourdough Bill there is not one iota of truth in the local report that he has at last developed hen which lays eggs without yoke.
 Crime Commission has almost over-shadowed crime commission as front-page news lately, judging from recent papers received from the States.
 aYou can't arrest me; Pm an Alaskan politician said Mr. - down at Juneau they gave him 30 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

ITO FAIL to respond to the call
i of the mode which bids one wear
white accessories with ones winter
costume, is to pass up" one Of the
most fiattering fashions Of the mo-
ment.
AS to the custom Of wearing white
hat, gloves and purse with the sum-
mer custume, there is nothing I'M
usual in that-it is to be expected.
However, for white millinery and
other details to accent the midwin-
ter daytime costume, this is mat
ter of real news.
The vogue had it's beginning in
the early part of the season and
has been gaining in popularity right
along, until at this moment the
smartest dressed women are ex-
pressing no end Of enthusiasm for
white chapeauX usually simple lit
tie white felts) which are often
supplemented with cunning white
fur neckpieces plus in some in
stances a tiny white muff, not for
getting a white gardenia bouton-
Mere, for it is part of the play.
In the picture the white-with-
color scheme is carried down to
the slightest detail, even to the
green wooden of the frock being
flecked with white. A particular
feature is the broad white suede
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

26, q and %. Details for the pro-
gram are now being worker out by
w. H. Alderman, chief in horti-
culture and DR.. A. v. Storm, direct
or of University Farm short course.
Because Of the widespread inter
est among amateur growers in flow
ering and ornamental plants, this
topic will be specially emphasized.
One day Of the short course will be
devoted principally to fruit growing
and another to vegetable growing.
The program for each day, however
will be sufficiently varied to offer
something of interest to everyone,
says Mr. Alderman.
Tentative plans call for securing
at least one speaker of national
prominence, in addition to members
of the University Farm staff and
others prominent in Minnesota hor-
ticultural circles. Further infor-
nation about the program can be
had by writing the Horticulture Di-
vision, or the Director of Short
Courses, at University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Carolina Woman
LOST AZ LBS.
IN 8 MONTHS AND
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER

have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly 8 months. I have
continued taking one teaspoonful
in warm water every morning. I
then weighed PIT pounds, was al
ways bothered with pains in my
back and lower part of abdomen
and sides.
"Now I am glad to say I am a
we'll woman, feel much stronger,
years younger and MY weight is
ITO pounds. I do not only feel bet
ter but 1 look better, so all my
friends say.
'I shall never be without Krus-
chen Salts, will never cease taking
my daily dose and more than glad
to highly recommend 1t for the
great good that Is in it." Mrs. S. A.
Solomon, New Bern, N. c., Jan $780,"
"P. S. You may think / am exag-
gerating by writing such a long
letter but truly 1 feel so indebted to
you for putting out such wonderful
salts that L cannot say enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks cost but So cents at
10. w. Dowswell and druggists the
world over. Take one half teaspoon
la q glass of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast.
out pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-the Kruschen way is the
safe way to lose fat. Try one bottle
and il not joyfully satisfied-money
back
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

belt which matches the novel white
laced-up-the-cuff gloves.
Even when the tweed street suit
or ensemble Is strictly tailored, and
without white fur, a chic white felt
is worn together with white goat
skin gloves.
White headwear worn with the
black coat or suit which is collared
with white is proving an intriguing
theme, especially at this time of the
year when ones winter costume
seems to demand a freshening &C.
cent. Quite frequently there is a
touch of black on the hat so as to
successfully unity the costume. Per-
haps it Is wee feather which
sounds the black note on white, or
a bow Of velvet or betting ribbon or
bit of fur. The white felt hat
which is trimmed in black galyak
or black caracul or similar thin fiat
pelts, is outstanding.
White fur sets consisting of
beret, muff and neckpiece, enhance
not only stunning afternoon cos
tunes made of black velvet, but
they are sponsored with cloth suits,
either black or Of any of the many
novelty woolens which are so pop
ular this season.
"a. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

new day with delight. The well
child is neither irritable nor whiny,
listless nor uneasy.
The actual living conditions of
young children the country over,
are probably not conducive to their
best health. We know, for in
stance, that many children live in
over-heated, poorly ventilated rooms
under conditions likely to spread in
lection and disease. Good ventila-
ton requires that the air in the
house shall be kept in gentle, if
imperceptible, motion; that it shall
be warmed or cooled to the right
temperature, and shall have the
proper degree of humidity.
One of the factors which bear
most directly on the child's health,
whether in the city or the country,
is the sleeping arrangement. Par
ents should occupy a room separate
from that of the children, the sexes
should be separated after the earl
lest years, and each individual
should have his own bed.
Windows should be arranged so
that there is cross-ventilation of
sleeping rooms. 1t is not necessary
that bedrooms be heated if the
night garmets and covering are
adapted to cold weather and are
sufficient in quality. If warm
sleeping bags are provided, it is
impossible for young children to
kick the covers off.
Adequate provision should be
made for both outdoor and indoor
play Except in the coolest weather
or during storms, children should
play as much as possible outdoors.
Sunlight, air, and exercise are
great curative agents, much greater
haelth builders than doses of
medicine.
It Is possible to make outdoor
play attractive in cold weather by
providing things for children to
play with and by making the effort
to get out with the children.
Children should have a porch,
yard, barn loft, or playroom in
which they can play in very cold
weather or on rainy days. If the
mother cannot make other arrange
n.ents which adequately meet the
play needs of her children, she
must be prepared to sacrifice some
thing in the way of orderliness and
precision of the living rooms dur
ing this time.
This should not be interpreted as
an encouragement to roughness and
destructiveness in children. Their
energy may be directed toward the
building up of good habits if play
conditions meet their needs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

year has been employed in the
printing office at Little Falls, spent
a few days last week visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Robinson and
daughter, Violet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Menvil Insdahl, and son, Montel,
spent Sunday at the Jack Baker
home in Kirkhoven.
liver Casperson, who for the past
four weeks has been visiting in
this city, left Friday for his home
in Hallock.
Erick Gulsnig returned from st.
Paul Saturday after spending few
days on business.
Cleane Gulsvig was entertained
at Sunday dinner at the Julius
Synerson home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
ed at the IT. o. Imsdahl nome Tues-

ed at the H. o. Imsdahl home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Dykstra, of Ogil-
vie, arrived here Saturday. They
expect to make their home on
farm north Of Brooten.
The Brooten fire department was
called to duty Monday morning
when a roof and attic blaze, result
ing from chimney fire was discov-
cred in the Aslagson residence. The
fire was promptly quenched and
no serious damage resulted.
Grant Sorenson was home from
Milan this week. He is now a men,
Der Of an orchestra called the Roy
al Entertainers with headquarters
at that place.
Albert Anderson, of Belgrade, as
sisted with the work at the local
creamery Friday, during the IL
ness of Elmer Holt.
A group of young people surpris-
ed Marie Miller at her home west
of this city Sunday evening. The
occasion being her seventeenth
birthday anniversary. Bunco was
played at four tables after which
a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. c. L. Wallom was hostess
to a group of friends at a card
party last Saturday evening.
Charles Harrison, of Lisbon, N.
D., now employed as relief operat-
or at Glenwood, spent Saturday
visiting in this city.
Albert Anderson and Mildred
Arenson spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting at the Jack Baker
home in Kirkhoven.
Miss Isabelle Glieden, who is
employed at Minneapolis, left Satur-
day for that city, after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Glieden.
Miss Ruth Fowlds, who is teach
ing near Glenwood, spent the week
end at her parental home in this
city.
The Misses Dorothy Young and
Ruth Fowlds were Sank Centre
visitors Saturday.
Miss Verna Wahlstrand, of the
local teaching staff, spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Alton Nelson left Thursday for
Minneapolis where he will be en-
ployed for some time.
Milo Erickson, who for the past
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
BroOten

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gulsvig and Mrs
John Kraft were Benson callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bouman became
the proud parents of a baby boy
born last Friday.
The Birthday Club was pleas
antly entertained at the home Of
Mrs. ]. B. Wall Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Martin, of Askov,
arrived here Monday to spend a
few days at the r. S. Akers home.
Mrs. Lena Schanberger went to
Glenwood Sunday where she will
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Volt.
Oscar Holt, of Minneapolis, was
in Brooten Wednesday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Holt, and with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buhr and Mrs.
Dan DeKok, left here via auto
Monday for Sumner, Iowa, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
The Seventh and Eighth grade
Girls Club was entertained at a
mask party at the Julius Syverson
home Tuesday evening. Elaine
Syverson and Esperance Olson
were the hostesses.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Gulsvig left
Thursday for st. Paul to visit with
relatives and friends.
The Study Club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Johnson.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. John BONNER Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. BONNER was
the member whose anniversary was
celebrated.
The Misses Verna Wahlestrand,
Irene Eklof, Gertrude Kambestad
and Evelyn Lybeck were entertain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
The Healthy Child

A. healthy child is first of all the
proper weight for his age and
height. Next he has a clear healthy
skin with firm resilient flesh I'M
derneath. While the muscles are
not so hard as are those of the
adult they are firm and elastic not
soft and fiabby. The eyes are
clear and bright the hair shining
the teeth well formed and well
enan:eled. ....
The healthy child has a good ap-
petite and goes to sleep easily if
the situation in which he is placed
is favorable. The posture of the
child is a most important indica-
ton. He should sit stand and walk
erect and move easily and quickly.
Although there is some difference
in individual children the normal
child is a creature of much energy
and is almost always active.
He is eager and curious, anxious
to explore and experiment, neither
fretful nor bored provided his sur
roundings come anywhere near
meeting his needs.
- Children are by nature cheerful
and ambitious, ready to attack each
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
Thursday, March 8, 1911

The annual convention OF the
Minnesota Central Dairymen's AS
sociation held in Sank Centre last
week Thursday, came to a success
full close early in the evening after
a day devoted to the discussion of
questions pertaining to the dairy
interests, and the transaction of
important business. The officers
elected for the coming year were:
President, Peter J. Miller, Morris;
Vice pres. Geo. Buyers, Brooten;
Secretary, M. Sorenson, Clarissa;
Treasurer, H. G. Wentworth, Sank
Centre.
The Sank Centre Garage has
change hands, Billed & Johnson
selling to the firm of DeLacy &
Scovel, of Minneapolis, who are
now in possession and will be open
for business this week.
The cycle of years brought about
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
and hidden by them a goodly num-
Der of their friends who had shared
their Inequalities many times be-
fore, gathered at their home west
of town on Monday of this week to
celebrate the happy event.
Andrew Miller, a well known
farmer of Getty Township, moved
into the city last week and is now
comfortably settled in doc" Pang-
burns house.
Miss Mcmillan, principal of the
high school, entertained the senior
class last Friday evening. The
class play, which is in the course
of preparation, was read and the
evening was pleasantly passed.
Prof VIM. Angus, who was re-
elected superintendent of the public
schools of Sank Centre last month,
has resigned his position and the
Board has accepted the resignation.
Mr.. Angus is just completing his
fifth year in this city.
Friday noon while Otto Allison, a
farmer living near the head of the
lake, was returning home from a
call on a neighbor he was set upon
and beaten by a man who had fol-
lOW6u It'll LII SOAiC
through the woods. Mr.. Allison SUI
stained some injuries about the
head but escaped from his assailant
by running. AS his home was but
short distance away, he was not
further troubled. The man took to
his heels and was soon lost in the
woods. Mr.. Ahlson's injuries are
not serious.
The wrestling match at the city
hall last Friday night between
Farmer" Telschow and Ben Hass.
of Princeton, was fiizzle. After
eight minutes of wrestling, during
which time the Princetonian had all
the better of it, Telschow called time
claiming a broken rib and retired
from the arena. There was good
sized crowd present and many OF
them think it was case Of cold
feet" on Teschow's part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

work with, instead of being frus-
trated in his efforts to discover
how things were put together, de-
monstrated to the parents how
poorly his needs had been filled in
the past.
The finished" product Of the
child's efforts appears to the adult
so crude and useless that it is hard
for him to understand the child's
feeling toward his own creation.
What seems like cruelty in
young children is often merely an
outcropping of strong desire to in
vestigate. Stanley Hall tells of
little girl, who having poked at her
dolls eyes until they fell in, was
found crying bitterly. Condolences
over the sad fate of the doll were
met with an explanation of her
real reason for crying-"Now I'll
never know what made them shut
when I laid her down."
Pulling the dogs or cats tail is
not always wanton cruelty, as
many adults think, but a desire to
see what the dog or cat will do.
Children are without exception in
terested in animals. From the first,
this lively curiosity may be made
use of by allowing the child to
help take care of a pet. The pets
comfort and happiness will be-
come the child's first concern and
at the same time his curiosity will
be satisfied. Another manifestation
of curiosity is the desire which
prompts and older person to travel
round the world. The child, eager
for new experience, often attempts
to get it first-hand.
The two-year-old who wanders
off cannot be said to be a run,
away" but an inclination of this
nature Is sometime encouraged by
a parent whose intentions are the
opposite. Why does the child run
away? Often, because he is too
United at home; he lacks interest
ing things to play with, children
to enjoy them with, or both.
Parents frequently punish a
child for running away, without
making a single effort to find out
what is at the back of it. Punish
ment, with no treatment of the I'M
DERIVING causes, is like giving a
tonic" to an underweight, mall
nourished child who really needs
rest, change of diet, and outdoor
play.
A runaway child whose mother
was frenzied with fear lest she get
under the wheels of truck, was
usually found contentedly playing
in a neighbours sand pile with two
children of her own age. Her own
sand pile had no attractions when
she was alone but served to re-
mind her of the jolly companions
up the street. The older child
whose truancy distresses parents
is often a victim of too limited OPP
portunities. An adolescent boy who
had become a confirmed truant
from the city school of his longest
ed district became reliable and
happy in a country-town school
where the woods and fields were
at the doors. The confirming pris-
on-like atmosphere of both home
and school had been fermenting
in him, altho he himself was I'M
conscious of the reason for his dis
turbed emotions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Gyo0lmg With Your Child

lated to constructiveness, and the
two tendencies may be treated in
combination.
A boy of four spent his time in
taking apart or breaking every toy
that was given him. His parents
were in despair over this habit of
demolishing things. When he was
provided with some scrap wood
hammer, saw, and nails, the prob
lem was solved.
His joy in having materials to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Misunderstood Impulses

The fascination of how is 1t
made, who makes it go, may look
to the offhand observer like de-
structiveness. Much of the child's
spontaneous activity is classed as
mischief" or "naughtiness," and
his desire to investigate becomes
destructiveness. This is because
the child's point of view is not I'M
derstood. The child's interest in the
mechanics of things is closely re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Flower, Garden. and Fruit
COure Coming

Practical problems in the culture
of ornamental plants, fruits and
vegetables will be thoroughly dealt
with in talks, demonstrations and
other features of the annual Short
Course in Horticulture to be pre-
scented at University Farm, March
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Hot Cross Buns Have Interesting
History

Hot cross buns-those spicy,
sugar-coated delicacies, so popular
in England on Good Friday-are in
order in this country every day
from Ash Wednesday until Easter,
according to the home economics
division at University Farm. Food
specialists of the division suggest
the following recipe, which will pro-
vide for 80 buns:
2 cups milk. y
"a cups sugar.
y cup lard.
1 tablespoon salt
1 OF. yeast.
2 tablespoons cinnamon.
"a quarts flour.
2 eggs.
1 cup raisins.
The home economics workers re-
late the interesting history of hot
cross buns as follows: I'm London,
and all over England, the morning
of Good Friday is ushered in with
the universal cry of Hot Cross
Buns!' A parcel of the buns ap-
pear on every breakfast table. Men,
women and children used to be
early astir to supply the general
demand, carrying large baskets
covered with flannel and white
cloth to keep their fresh wares
warm.
"The history of the bun has
been traced back thousands of
years, always connected with some
religious custom. Centuries be-
fore the Christian era the Egyp-
tians offered bonus bearing the
mark of two horns, to their favor
lite moon goddess. The Greeks
changed the horn mark to the cross
mark, chiefly for easier division of
the round bun. Such cross-marked
buns were found at Herculaneum.
"The Saxons marked their buns
with a cross in honor Of Easter,
their goddess of light. And so the
historical bun came down the ages
and was popular long before the
birth of Christ"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Mrs. Moynihan Halks at
Garfield p. T, A.

Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, of Sank
Centre, executive secretary OF the
Stearns county welfare board, was
the speaker at the meeting OF the
Garfield Parent-Teachers associa-
ton held Wednesday afternoon,
March 8. In her talk on Ethical
Character" Mrs. Moynihan said
that conditions in the home and
general environment were respon7
sible for many of the cases that
come before Juvenile court.
At the business meeting which
preceded the main talk, Mrs. Val
Morehouse and Mrs. E. w. Kyle
reported on the council meetings
for February and March. The next
meeting of the council will take
place at the Roosevelt school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

Herald Want Ads are money
petters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

READ THE WANT COLUMNS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

PLUMB AND LEVEL
Solid Mahogany, 1x2ssx12 inches.
Your Yours For SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

SANITARY FEEDING PANS
One-piece Heavy Galvanized Steel.
Note Our Rock Bottom u