davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
LOAN DISPUTE ENDS

New South Wales and Council
Agree on $500, 900 Issue.
MELBOURNE, Australia, August 3
A1.-The breach between the govern
ment of New South Wales and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Camp Schley Inn

Now open Very mod. rates.
Miss c. z. Ceblents. Phone No. J.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, BID.
Spend your vacation at Park View Lodge,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. On crest 81 tne
Comfortable rooms, good food.
Write Mrs ]. w. Traver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

responsibility Of paying interest en TIE
new public debt and has erected 20
per cent reduction In expenditures IN
order TO meet the loan councils re-
qufrements for collaborating In the
Australian financial crisis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
name society, remarks a bulletin
Of the American Game Associa-

name society, remarks bulletin
Of the American Game Associa-
ton.
A German scientist, DR.. r.
Okland, recently followed sagac-
ious Soloman's advice, finding that
ants not ony do not spend their
summer lying in wait for picnicers,
but that these insects probably
deserve to rank as the worlds
heaviest eaters. They eat half
their own weight at meal, and all
Of this banquet is sugar, of "honey
dew. The scientist computed that
the 100000 population Of an aver
age size ant heap annually collects
and consumes more than %
pounds dry weight of sugar.
This huge amount Of sweets was
found to be supplied by the ants
own domesticated animals, OF
plant lice. The lice are free to
"graze" on forest vegetation even
to the topmost leaf Of the tallest
tree but are carefully attended by
their masters and constantly
drained of the sugar they obtain.
BY counting the ants that visited
certain trees and by weighing hun
CRY ants going up them and ants
coming down, DR.. Okland estimat.
ed that through their aphid slaves
ants in a year sap from the aver.
age tree IS pounds Of sugar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
McCormick Lake

Mrs. Gross and Nora called on
Mrs. Geo Dickson Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Lillian Sandoe spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Gus
Vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd call
ed at the Grindy home in Sank
Centre Friday evening.
Leora Wilcox spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wilcox.
Lawrence Korf was supper
guest at the B. H. Otte home Sun
day eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Knapp, OF st.
Paul, spent from Friday until
Monday afternoon at the home of
their son, Harry Knapp, and fam
lily.
Ed Schurman called at Wilcox's
Friday evening.
Gus GRADER spent Saturday eve
ming with r. Gamradt.
Harvey Craig left Monday for
Willard.
Elmer Gamradt, Delbert and
Gerhard Gamradt spent Sunday
with the Tank boys.
Peter Smith and son, Peter, Jr.,
of Wadena, called at the Carl
Pauly home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
Vernon and Lucille spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Henry Lloyd home.
John Wolf, Mrs. Moon, Mrs.
Agnes Weeks and Mrs. VIM. Steege
spent Saturday afternoon at vii
lard.
Rita and Berneice Weiner help
ed Emma Weber celebrate her
birthday Wednesday evening.
Hilda and Monica Otte called a,
Vessels Monday afternoon.
Herb Cloude was a caller at the
Paul Wilcox home Saturday even
ing.
Carl Pauly and children called al
Will Schley's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, r
Gamradt, Charles Dicks, Of Alex
andria, and Edith Gamradt left
Tuesday morning for La Crosse
Wis, to attend the funeral Of g
cousin of Mrs. Tanks. Mrs. Arthur
Lueck. She was formerly Heller
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Senior Assembly

Mr.. Kohl, in his first address to
the student body, Wednesday
morning, Sept. 16, explained a code
of honor which he hopes the boys
and girls will practice diligently
and benefit thereby.
BY way of introducing himself,
Mr.. Kohl played several piano So
los: 1.-THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" Darling" and Little
Gypsy Sweetheart" and in con-
clusion 1.-THE Rosary" The students
applauded and encored heartily and,
if one may judge by the converse
tions Immediately following his
talk, the new superintendent is al
ready popular with his young
charges and they are more than
willing to cooperate with him in all
school activities.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Kohl spoke
to the students on the subject foot
ball. He is decidedly in favor of
the sport and is DESTROYS Of pro-
noting it in this high school. In
order to obtain funds for Quitting
the forty or more candidates, Mr.
Kohl has secured troup Of colored
singers to feature an entertain
ment, Monday evening, Oct. 5. This
minstrel show comes especially
well recommended and the public
is cordially invited by the Athletic
Association, which is sponsoring
the program.-Mary Markson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

W/HEN the modern business
w woman with family comes
home at night and must turn imme-
diately to the preparation Of dinner,
or when the Sunday night hostess
must serve light refreshments with
out changing to kitchen attire, her
first thought is of an apron that
will protect her pretty frock.
To be sure, the apron itself is all
right in its way, but 1t does not
protect the sleeves and so, as al
ways, necessity becomes the "moth-
er Of invention" in that some clever
brain has devised apron "sets''
which include deep matching cuffs
which are worn as you see in the
picture.
1t is not only the novelty and
practicability Of the cuffs as IL
Illustrated which attract, but the
aprons themselves are very new
and unusual. If there is one thing
more than another which makes ap-
peal to the home-sewing woman it
Is new apron pattern. They are
very easy to make, the aprons pic
tured, If you use bias trim for
bindings and decoration.
Make them of any suitable mate
rial. Organdie or dotted swiss is
suggested for the more dressy af-
fairs that are to cover the Sunday
night frock and its sleeves with
Bingham, percale or gay cretonne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

for every day use. The bias trim
comes in the proper width, cut on
a true bias, ready to apply, and In
boilfast colors.
Quite a new idea is the surplice
front effect which fashions the
apron to the left. Then, too, the
skirt of this apron is sewed onto a
V-shape waistline which is slender
izing. For this model the designer
chooses a dainty Powered percale.
In this instance the bias trim is
used for binding only. For the
other apron which, by the way, is
made Of bingham, the bias trim also
forms decorative bands at the front
and on the cuffs. Note that circu-
lar-cut side sections are scanned
into the skirt portion, achieving a
graceful flare for it's hemline.
Where sheer material such as or
candle is employed, use sheer fab
ric thread in matching color to
stitch down the bias bands. This
fabric thread does not 60 by num-
Der although in reality it is equal
to number one hundred ordinary
cotton. 1t requires the machine
gauge set to about twenty-five
stitches to the inch. 1t is excellent
for scanning frocks of sheer mate
rial as the fine stitches and the
fine needle prevents the seams from
fraying. Paris couturiers are using
1t on silks and velvets lit has an
exquisite luster). In fact the use
Of exceedingly fine thread, very fine
needles and little stitches is one
of the sewing secrets learned from
French dressmakers.
&c. 1881. Western Newspaper Union,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

Lempert. The funeral was Thurs
day. They returned to their homes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Knapp, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Mann were din
ner guests at the Charlie La Count
and Glen Scott homes at Willard
Sunday.
Joe Tillman and family, Of Mel
rose, visited Sunday afternoon at
the Leo Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stelzig and
daughters called at Pauly's Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Lillian Sandie, formerly
Lillian GRADER, and her uncle,
Charles Heiden, Of Iowa, spent
from Sunday until Thursday at the
Gus GRADER home.
Pauline and Neva Wilcox spent
Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Eta Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GRADER, Lester
Iwinski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grab
er and daughters, and Mrs. Curly
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Wolf home.
Mrs. Young spent Tuesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Leo Weber.
The Vessel young folks called at
Knapp's Sunday afternoon and
also Tuesday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald, Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. B. Knapp were entertained at
supper Sunday evening at the
Henry Lloyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family spent Friday evening at the
Anton Bentfield home visiting
with Mrs. Fred Berg, who is visit
ing at that place. Mrs. Berg was
formerly Minnie Bentfield.
Chas Dicks, r. Gamradt and
Edith were over night guests at
Tanks Monday.
Tony Schurman and son called
at Pauly's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Jean Grindy spent Monday even
ing at Albert Kinds.
Mrs. B. II. Otte, Rose Kath-
crime and Lorraine spent Monday
afternoon at Brooten.
Mr.. Geo Rice called at G. D. Will
cox's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Knapp, and Donald
were supper guests at the Seymore
Gallanger home at Willard Satur.
day evening. They also spent sew.
eral hours at the Arthur Gallen.
gers.
B. H. Otte is showing his cattle
at the Brooten Fair. Mr.. Otte had
them at the Wilmar Fair last week
where he won the Silver Cup.
Mr.. Rice was a dinner guest al
the Strong home Sunday.
Henry Pauly, ST., called at Car
Pauly's Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

kee". A half-dozen successes has
been this actors good fortune.
But his work in Travelling Hus-
bonds" is the most outstanding role
Of all. To begin with 1t was a
Juicy" part filled with the type Of
thing that Albertson does so we'll
fresh, breezy Interpretation Of
the typical young American" But
the part has more than comedy to
1t. The opportunity was there for
some fine dramatic work which
gave Albertson nice range Of
emotional acting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
IIGH SCHOOL
APPENINGS

evening of last week for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the fol-
lowing year. Willis Dahlem, a
member Of the Scouts in this city
for over five years was elected As
sistant Scoutmaster. Coleman HUI
Der, was elected Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster. Edward Dickhaus
was appointed Senior Patrol Lead
er. The exact patrols have not
been organized as yet. Saturday,
Sept. 20. the Scouts will participate
in the Swanville Community Fair.
A silver loving cup will be present
ed to the best troop there. The
events are: Knot tying, first aid,
tent pitching, fire by friction, and
fire building.-Edward Dickhaus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
September Is Poultry House
Cleaning Time

A days work before starting the
new pullet year will save many win
ter eggs and greatly decrease the
chances of heavy winter losses, is
the conclusion Of Allen w. Edison,
Poultryman at the West Central
school and Station at Morris. The
method followed at the Agricultur-
al School in getting ready for the
winter Is similar to that followed
by many leading poultrymen of this
section and could be used to ad-
vantage by most producers Of poul-
try.
Every poultryman realizes the
Importance Of culling hens and get
ting rid Of the non-producers. Gull.
ing is best done in August. Some
of the old hens will continue to
lay into September, but practical
ly all Of them will be very low in
production. during the last Of Sep
TENDER and October. This is a
good time to remove the old hens
from the laying house and thor
oughly prepare the house for pull
lets which should be housed on or
near October list. Mr.. Edison sug-
gests that, If possible, the old
hens should be kept entirely sep
arate from the pullets throughout
the winter.
After removing all old hens from
the house the next step is to take
out all litter and equipment, includ-
ing nests, roosts, feeders, etc. The
floor and lower part Of the walls
are then washed with hot I've wat.
er. Equipment should also be wash.
ed with this. Spray the whole
house with some coal tar disinfec.
tant. Later the walls and ceiling
should be painted with whitewash
The equipment is then returned
and the roost and inside of nests
painted with carbonlinium. Fresh
litter placed on the floor complet.
es the preparation of the house fol
the pullets. The pullets going into
the clean house should be treated
for lice before being placed in their
new home. The old saying, "A
stitch in time saves nine," is as
true for poultry business as fol
anything else and following these
simple precautions will mean added
dollars in the poultryman's pocket
next winter.
They Live in Ice But Long Fol
Cold Winter
Inhabitants of the % glaciers or
the lofty slopes of Mt. Rainier viii
be glad when this summer Is gone
to Judge from bulletin Of the
American Game Association. Tht
heat has apparently been intoler
able for the millions Of glacier
worms. They have had to stici
closer to their burrows in the ice
coming out only in the cool Of thu
evening to feed on the myriads O.
minute or invisible plants and an
mails with which the 48 SQUARE
miles of glaciers are infested.
The wealth Of life on the ice ant
snow of Mount Rainier Nationa
Park was described recently b!
DR.. r. e. Matthes Of the U. s. Geo
logical survey in his report to tn
National Park Service on the cur
ious rose-colored patces Of snow
so attractive to tourists. He de
clared the snow was tinted by tn
presence Of billions Of MICROSCOPE
plants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Only True Sportsmen or Perjured
Liars To Hunt

Before hunters can procure a
license to shoot deer in Michigan
this fall they must go before q
notary and swear they have not
violated a deer law Of the state In
the past three years nor shot a
person while hunting during the
past five years says bulletin OF
of the American Game Associa-
ton. This requirement was adopt
ed by the 1881 legislature to make
the sport safer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Travelling Husbands Unusual
Picturer

Frank Albertson's sensational
work as Barry, in Radio Pictures
surefire comedy-drama, Travelling
Husbands" coming to the Oxford
Theatre, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, places this breezy lead
ing man right at the door of star
roles, according to Paul Sloane,
director.
Albertson is only twenty-one
years of age and yet he's been in
motion pictures since 1922, when
he became an extra at the Para
mount studio. His first good
break" came in 1928 when his
first real assignment was prep
and Pep" Next he was co-featured
with Helen Twelvertrees in blue
Skies" He played the Ensign in
Men Without Women" and work
ed with Will Rogers in $50 This Is
London" and "a Connecticut Yam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Football Schedule

Mr.. Olson has arranged a sched-
ule Of seven games for this football
season. Saturday, Sept. 26 will fea-
ture the initial game when the 10
cal eleven will journey to Swan
vile to play Long Prairie at 1880
A. M. The first home game will be
played with the Gienwood Reserves,
Friday, Oct. 2. The remainder of
the schedule follows:
Friday, Oct. 8, Paynesville, here.
Friday, Oct. 16, Holdingford, here.
Wednesday, Oct. q. Albany, here.
Friday, Oct. 30, Starbuck at
Starbuck.
Friday, Nov. 6, Melrose at Mel
rose.
Mary Markson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Girl scouts

Troop 2, of the Girl Scouts held
the first meeting Of this year on
Tuesday of last week. Two new
leaders were chosen and patrols
were organized, also with new
leaders. Miss Thomey has accepted
tn leadership with Miss Henkels as
her assistant. The patrol leaders
are as follows:
Patrol June Arndt.
Patrol MARY Louise Scott.
Patrol 3-Thelma Thornbloom.
Patrol 4HCarol Morgan.
The other troops have not start
ed as yet, but they will begin meet
ings very soon.
Louise Moynihan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

A Christmas card mailed by a
soldier in England in 1918 has just
been received in Noblesville Ind,
by Mrs. d. H. Horner.
A hand made mahogany coffin
which Stephen Davis "a spent 20
years carving, bore his body to his
grave in Tennyson, Ind, the other
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
to have a greater number of pupils
in them this year than ever before.
Valerie Rose.

The Fourth Graders elected the
following class officers: Carroll
Langton, President; Vera Mae Jack
son, secretary.
Miss Holden's room has organic
ed Little Citizens Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rob
ert Rydholm, President; James
Rattle, Vice President; Bud Hunt,
Secretary.
Miss Thompson, the school nurse,
has sent home by each student,
Health Census slip. She wishes
their parents to kindly fill out these
slips giving the information asked
for.-Murella Kringen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Junior High

There is an unusually large num-
Der Of pupils in the Junior High
this year. The seating space was
limited, so consequently it had to be
made larger. Sixteen new seats are
being added to the front and back
Of the room. Both assemblies seem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
Bow Scout News

Troop Is has again organized UNI
der the leadership Of Scoutmaster
Ralph KowaIke. A meeting Of form
er patrol leaders was held Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

Mary Brain Plays Man-Wise
Chorus Girl in 'The RunarOumd"
It's perfectly true that the man
doesn't live who knows all about
women.
It is just as true that, though wo-
men probably know men better
than men know them, the woman
doesn't live who knows all about
men.
Nor, how to catch them.
And in that fact lies the value,
for women, of Radio Pictures
comedy-drama success. 1.-THE Run
around" featuring Godfrey Kerr
and Mary Brian at the Oxford
Theatre, Sunday and Monday.
Together with the story is given
revelation Of all the little tricks
of the man-charming profession
which the weaker sex simply can.
not afford to miss.
In this wholesome but ultra-so.
phisticated story, is the opportunity
to learn how a Broadway beauty
not only lands millionaires who
want everything except marriage
but also makes them like 1t.
Kerr, as an English scion Of
wealth, aspires to rosy love nest
without benefit Of clergy, but in
stead he hands on the bark Of plair
old matrimony. He doesn't ever
turn out to be the captain. HI
merely became the mate.
All that together with colorfu
slants of New York night life
Gotham cabarets and the follies o.
the pleasure seekers, the scintillat
ing and surprising performance O.
Kerr, fresh from the New Yorl
stage; the entirely new style O
Mary Brain; the inspired coined.
of Joseph Cawthorn, and Of John
ny Hines, assisted and abetted b,
Marie Provost, make 1.-THE Run
around" more than worth while.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
King Sops Advice on Ants Bad
For Dieters

King Solomon's wisdom in adj
vising man to go to the ant, con-
slider her ways and be wise would
probably be questioned today by
dieticians and members Of q hui
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24

Mrs. Curly spent Sunday evening
at Graders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
daughters called at Gus GRADERS
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-24
THE MOVIES
Love Nests Helps Bring on Laughs
Tn wheeler Film

Love Nests Helps Bring on Laughs
In Wheeler Film
Not only does Radio Pictures
comedy, "Too Many Cooks" which
will show at the Oxford Theatre
Friday and Saturday feature
good comedy and entertain the eye
and ear, but the picture also al"
fords many educational advantage
es.
One might easily learn how to
build and furnish five-room
bungalow without further instruc-
ton, after seeing the farce-drama,
which has been adapted from
Frank Craven's successful stage
play.
Step by step, from the brick
foundation to the tip Of the tiled
roof, the camera registers the de-
tails of the brick layers, carpen-
ters', plasters', painters and build
ers' trades as the house grows be-
fore the eyes of the audience.
OF course, the actual building
procedure is relieved by unusual
and bizarre suggestions from a
dozen or more relatives interested
in the construction of the love
nest. But that's part Of the comedy
story.
Cast opposite Bert Wheeler in
his first starring vehicle is Dor
othy Lee, the young beauty Of sew
eral Wheeler and Woolsey fun
films.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

selves. But more often,- the philoso-
pher knew, such unfortunate condi-
tions were brought about by. circum-
stances over which they themselves
had no direct control. Dark as these
things seemed to him, they were bet
ter than the conditions under which
the serf lived during the age of feu-
dalism, and consequently he was
glad that his children could start out
in life under the present, or wage
earning system.
The philosophers second child, a
son, was studying in university, but
that did not prevent him, during his
vacations, from taking his place side
by side with men who worked as wage
earners the year round. His activities
in school, his convictions and his sem
timents assured the philosopher that
the time would come when his son,
by the wage earner's route, would be-
come a leader in the labor movement.
"Too often" he whispered to him.
self, 'the workingmen educate their
sons, only to turn them over to con-
Germs that are operating antagonis-
tically to organized labor. Why is it
so? Why do the toilers of the earth
train their children to be the efficient
tools of those who are not in sympa-
thy with their cause? :. 1t must not
always be sol The labor movement
must have leaders that come from its
own ranks, but they must be trained,
and their intellectual equipments
must measure up to the highest pos
sible standard of efficiency. The
self's greatest need was intelligent
and wise leaders, and as soon as those
were available from their own ranks,
their shackles fell, and they stepped
out into the wage earner's field. And
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
THE WAGE GARNER
By H. H. sIEGELE

The philosopher sat in his own
home, content, and yet not. He had
good home, but there were many
workers that he knew, and many,
many more that he did not know,
who were not faring as well as he.
His wife, the mother of his children,
was care-free, though she was a busy
woman. She was past middle age,
but her features showed marked evi-
dences of her interest in life; thing
that is so often conspicuously absent
in wives of wage earners. His chill
dren were well nurtured, intelligent
and happy. Their prospects in life
were promising and hopeful. His eld-
est, daughter, was married, and her
husband, union man, had good job
with almost steady work. His work
ing conditions and wages made it
possible for him to provide more of
the modern conveniences for her than
most wage earner's wives are per-
mitted to have. They were both SEN
sible, and did not allow their prosper
ity to cause them to forget that life
carries with it for everyone more or
less the proverbial "rainy days" The
philosopher admired these qualities
greatly, and the young peoples man.
ner of starting out in life brought
him much satisfaction. But on the
other hand he knew that these things
were not commonly true among the
young people of the wage earners
who were starting out in life. Only
few, comparatively speaking, were
fortunate enough to have as bright
an outlook on life as his own were
blessed with. In many instances it
was the young peoples own faults
that brought on the unfavorable sit
uations in which they found them