davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stelzig and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and
daughters, Agnes and Katherine,
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred
Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erie and chill
dren, and Fronie Hellerman, spent
Sunday afternoon at Gus Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Elliott and
daughter, Jean, motored up from
Olivio Sunday, and will visit at the
Elliott home until Aug. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Erwin and Regina, attended the
Eighth grade graduation exercises
at Melrose week ago Wednesday.
Erwin was one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
family called at the Joe Althaus
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons took in the ball game at Viii
lard Sunday.
Vera Seiben spent a couple of
days last week with Mrs. Carl
Budde.
Mrs. Arleigh Demro and Mrs.
Knapp spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
District No. 100 will have their
school meeting at the school house
Tuesday evening, July 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Sixth Annual Homecoming
of the I. o. o. F.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will hold their Sixth Annual Home
coming in the city of Mortified, on
July 16 and IT. The Minnesota
Odd Fellows Home has been desig-
mated as the meeting place and
record attendance is expected.
The program for the two days is
announced as follows: Saturday az
ternoon, July 16, will be devoted to
a sports program under the direc-
ton of Henry Gydeson, of St.
Paul. An unusually varied sched-
ult of events has been arranged
and there will be prizes for those
taking part.
Saturday evening there will be
parade in charge of the Patriarchs
Militant with S. C. Weeks parade
chairman. A large delegation of
Canton and Auxiliary members
from all parts of the State are ex-
pected. Carl Hall, of st. Paul Park
is in charge of the subordinate
lodges, and Mrs. Anna Hall will be
in charge of the Rebekah lodges
forming line. One of the leading
bands of the State will take part
in this parade. The line of march
will be from the grove, through the
grounds of the Odd Fellows Home,
over the principle streets of North
field, returning to the grove, where
a dance will take place in the pa
vilion. An excellent orchestra has
been secured for the evening.
Sunday morning there will be a
religious service conducted at 1890.
The music will be furnished by the
Rebekah Chorus of st. Paul.
Congressman VIM. A. Pittinger,
of Duluth, will be the principle
speaker at the afternoon gathering.
Music will be furnished in the af-
ternoon by the Rebekah Chorus of
Minneapolis, Rebekah Chorus of
st. Paul and the Choral Club of st.
Paul lodge No. 2.
There will be registration
booth in the pavilion, at which all
visitors are requested to register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Young Ladies Enjoy Outing

Monday of this week, chaperon-
ed by Mrs. A. Markson, a group of
young ladies left for Caughren
Point, Lake Osakis, for an outing
which will continue until Saturday
afternoon. Those making up the
party are: Misses Mary and Joan
Markson, Susan Sprague, Mary
Strebel, Dorothy McGhee, Mary
Austin, Prudence Arndt and Louise
Moynihan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Old Friends Meet

This Thursday at 100 o'clock,
Miss Emma OGara, Of Mineapo-
lis, who enjoyed a two weeks va
cation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara, of
this city, was hostess at reunion
which brought together a number
of the school girl friends of several
years ago. Emma told the Herald
editor there might be some bridge
but the afternoon would most like
ly be devoted to talk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Samuel Roseneau called on Bill
Chermak Friday evening.
Tony Bieringer called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer one
day last week.
Frank Kinsella called on Albert
Bromenschenkel Saturday.
Mrs. William frisco and daugh,
ter, Geraldine, called at the Art
frisco home Wednesday forenoon.
Miss Rita Bromenschenkel is
spending some time with her par
ents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Informal Luncheon

Wednesday Mrs. George O'Gara
was hostess at an informal lunch
con with Mrs. S. D. and Miss Doris
Jardine, and Mrs. c. R. Bruce, as
guests. The affair was strictly in
formal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Riddle Has Birthday

Monday afternoon Junior, seven
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Bione, entertained seven small
bow friends at a party in honor of
his birthday anniversary. Games
were followed by lunch Of the
sort having a special appeal to the
lads of this age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Guild Lunchen

This Thursday noon st. Mary's
Episcopal Guild served lunch at the
Guild house. The afternoon was
spent quilting and conversing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
The Little Flower Court

The Little Flower Court of the
w c. o. F. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jim Kane this Thursday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Grove Lake

Mrs. Hattie Marshall, of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
CLOSER: TO THE DREAM!

Just when or how today's depres-
sion will end, or to what extent the
world will benefit by the lessons
it is teaching, we don't pretend to
know. We do believe that out of it
will come a better understanding
of mans needs, a more intelligent
use of the economic tools he has
devised, closer approach to the
standards on which our people
have set their hearts:
Call it dream, if you like,-this
vision of better times and abundant
material prosperity for everyone.
American dreams have a stubborn
way of coming true. This is not
the first time depression has
gripped the nation before its
visions became realities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

If the past is any guide, the re-
wards of the future will go to alert
individuals, honest-minded enough
to adjust their affairs to conditions
today, brave enough to back with
courageous action their hopes for
tomorrow. Pressing forward now
by what light they have, they are
already making progress, pushing
closer to the dream!
To such persons we offer all the
help that sound, forward-looking
bank can give. The strength, ex-
perience, facilities and knowledge
that have enabled the affiliated
members of the First Bank Stock
Corporation to prove friends in
need to thousands of depositors are
yours to use if they can help yous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

With a jerk she freed the roan's
head and set him back on his hind
feet.
Swergin leaned far out Of his sad
Gle and with one huge arm swept
Don clear of her saddle. With the
other hand he cut the roam smartly
across the hips with his saddle
quirt.
The horse snorted and leaped
away and Dona found herself swept
to the saddle in front of Swergin.
Her struggles did not disturb his
solid balance in the least. Grimly
he pushed his horse down the trail,
while Dona choked down her wrath
and kept silent. There was little
use in arguing with the big timber
boss.
They rode into camp and up to
the wide porch in front of the main
building. Dudley came running
down the steps as he saw them
coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

A S the realization came to Dona
L a that she was not armed, she
sch her spurs deep into the roan's
tanks. She would give her pursuer
race he would remember.
The roam flattened his ears and
leaped away. Dona did not try to
guide his powerful stride, nor did
she pull in on his bit. Her lips we're
parted and her eyes sparkled with
the zest Of the run.
Down through the young spruce
the roam Numbered, his steel-shod
hoofs showing loose stones from the
trail.
Dona could hear her pursuer
racing along through the second
growth timber on her left. He was
riding a good horse, because the
roam was sprinting at terrific
speed, but was not pulling away.
The rider on the left edged
ahead, then suddenly burst from
cover and cut in upon Dona. AS he
swung to grip her bride reins she
gavea gasp of surprise.
The rider was Winter Swergin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
ARIK
"A DAY
eY BRUCE CATTQN

A HANDY device for the man
L n who wants to get clear pic
ture of the evolution of the earth
and the life which it bears is be-
ing offered now in 1.-The Histomap
Of Evolution" by John B. Sparks.
This, instead of being a. regular
book, is large-sized species of
map, or chart, measuring when UNI
folded some four or five feet in
length.
1t portrays on neat time scale,
the manner in which the inanimate
earth developed, the times and cir
cumstances in which life first ap-
peared and the way in which the
life stream, eddying and Swirling
in turbulent, seemingly hit-or-
miss fashion, finally presented
mother earth with the human race.
The divisions charting these de-
velopments run, roughly, in paral-
lei columns, so that you can see
just what happened when, and how
it was related to developments in
other spheres of activity.
Furthermore, when the chart
reaches the era of organized human
society it charts the development
of the different races and nations
of men.
In the main the chart is based
ON accepted historical, geological
and archaeological findings.
1t impressed me as a useful and
informative thing for the man who
wants to have a simple, under
standable guide to tn perplexing
mazes of pre-history.
THE Histomap of Evolution" is
offered by Rand McNally for ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

He held up his arms to Dona,
but she slid to the ground unas-
sisted. Like a flash she whirled
upon her unlimited rescuer. Her
blues eyes blazed black and she
swung the light quirt that hung at
her wrist.
With wicked snap she slashed
out with it and struck Swergin
across the cheek. The rawhide
lashes on the quirt left purple welts
across his wind-hardened skin.
Swergin did not move a muscle,
but his eyes hardened. Slowly his
lips pulled into a grin. You're a
little hell-cat when you can't have
your way" he said slowly.
Dudley, who had stepped back at
Dona's sudden action, crowded close
to Swergin'S stirrup. What have
you been up to?" he fiared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
PAGE 10

hand while she smoothed her wind
ruffled hair with the other.
Her anger vanished rapidly and
she joined Dudley's laugh.
Il guess III have TO take 1t al
back and be nice to him. But the
way he bosses me around makes
me furious. We owe him so much
1 will have to take it, I guess. I'm
sorry I slapped him"
Slapped" Dudley screwed his
mouth into a comical twist. Don't
ever slap mel"
1t didn't even make him finch
What was the beginning of all
this?" Dudley demanded.
"Swergin caught our bad man,
Ball, trailing me and wounded him.
wanted to stay and help him cap
ture the outlaw. but he packed me
home" Dona explained briefly.
Il agree with him. From now on
you stay in camp!" Dudley tried to
appear maSterful.
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

CWERGIN bent low and his grin
- vanished. IF you had any
brains or any sand you'd watch this
kid and keep her out of the timber.
ought to plant one right on your
pretty nose! You need something
to bring you around"
Dudley opened his mouth twice,
but he was too angry to speak. Dona
pulled him back.
We're going inside. bud. I'll set
tie with this fellow later"
Swergin bowed and rode away
without any trace of concern. Dona
unable to control herself, burst out.
He acts as though he owned the
works of Three Rivers"
would have taken punch at
him, but he has been Of service to
you and your father" Dudley
grinned. Boy, you're a knockout
when you're mad. d"
Dona halted just inside the door.
She held Dudley away with one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
'THHEY0TELL AE.. & s !
Ga~Ar~, E775e5TyL1NGS1A

usual obvious political claptrap and
glittering phrases and promises, they
are "aginners."
The tribe of "aginners" is a great
one.
In 1923 it was the independent
voters "agin" Alfred E. Smith be-
cause of prohibition and religion
who elected Herbert Hoover. That
this vote was one of opposition is
best shown in Indiana by the wide
disparity in the Hoover and Leslie
vote. They were "agin' the latter.
Now, trained in the "agin" habit,
and realizing its efficacy, these same
independents will, it is this columns
solemn belief, vote. for Roosevelt.
Not because they like or admire
him. The Democratic candidate, as
far as they are concerned, doesn't
even have to make a speech.
They will vote for Roosevelt be-
cause they are "agin" Hoover.
And that is why Democratic lead
ers should realize the Importance of
getting the independent voters to
the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
3HCAIL Of MsWESTA

he plainly was angry Dona felt a
blush Of color mount into her
cheeks as she met his eyes. What
right had he to stop her?
Swergin pulled the roam to a
painting halt. Didn't I tell you not
to ride out Of camp?" he snapped.
Just when did you start giving
me orders?" Dona was suddenly very
angry.
swergin jerked the roan's head
up. I'm taking you back to camp,
he stated grinly.
You are notl am returning to
camp when 1 get ready"
Dona's temper was reused. Swer-
gin apparently had ridden out SIM
ply to bring her back. If there had
been any apparent danger she might
have gone back with him, but his
attitude seemed unreasonable.
Swergin Sensed her objection.
You heard those shots?"
Dona suddenly remembered the
rife shots and nodded. Sire was
still angry, but she wanted to know
who had done the shooting.
II came upon Ball. He was trail
ing you. We had little argument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
"AginnerS" to the Fray

NVERCONFIDENCE and not the
~ efforts of the Republican or
ganization is the great danger
threatening a Democratic victory in
November, according to w. A. Julian,
national committeeman from Ohio,
who conferred with Indiana party
leaders Tuesday.
The Maine victory and the upset
in Wisconsin are not the unalloyed
pleasures to the Democratic party
chieftains which many believe.
Julian declared that the reaction
to the Maine election and the Wis
consin primary is viewed with alarm
at national headquarters, because of
the we're a cinch to VIM feeling
permeating party ranks.
The greatest danger is that mil
lions of men and women will feel
that the election is in the bag and
consider it a mere waste of time to
go to the polls in November.
Local organizations will not exert
the effort needed to bring out this
vote and because of overconfidence
victory may hang in the balance
This is worrying us in Ohio as we'll
as the national chieftains in New
York" Julian said.
No fear is expressed concerning
the regular organization vote which
goes to the polls as matter of
course, but the negligence by mill
lions of independent voters must be
averted.
And this is noted here in Hoosier-
dom.
Very little election talk is heard
on the streets or where people con-
gregate.
There apparently is little enthu-
Siasm for Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic nominee, and still less
for President Hoover.
And this is worrying leaders of
both major parties.
A general sullenness is prevalent.
You can't persuade a man who is
sullenly beyond the reach of persua-
sion. ~
Ordinary political arguments and
appeals pass quite over his head and
leave him unmoved.
And this sullen group is in the
main composed of the men and
women unafhliated with any party.
- y n
1t was this same class which,
swayed by the propaganda of a SUI
perman, swarmed to the polls in
1923.
Today, evidently satiated with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with lead" Swergin's lips twisted
into half snarl.
Did you hit hin?" Dona asked
eagerly, her anger forgotten for the
second.
L must have winged him. He
went out of the picture right now.
Next time I'll drill him clean. :"
Swergin's little eyes lighted up
queerly.
Wen have to go back and find
him. Dona spoke her decision. She
wanted to see Ball and this seemed
fine chance to capture him.
I'm taking you back to camp.
Then I'll come out and finish the
job I started" Swergin pulled up
on the roan's head and made as if
to start toward camp.
n
nONA'S anger fiared up again.
- Were going to bring that man
in! You act as though I were in
competent or a child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
now GO on WITH THE STORY

HAPTER TWELVE (ContinueO
Swergin did a great deal of thun-
ering at his men. He threatened
bid badgered them, but they re-
orted little progress.
Asper was sitting in a porch chair
on the third afternoon. Dona
perched on the top step looking
away into the blue OF the noun
tain peaks.
She was eager to be astride the
big roam and out into the hills. It
seemed to her that even Swergin
was afraid to meet Ball and have
it out with him. Asper stirred and
spoke.
You'd better break away and
take ride" he suggested as though
he had read her thoughts. "A can
ter down the canyon on that fire.
eating roam would do you heap
of good"
Dona smiled fondly up at her
father. "You won't worry?"
Not a bit. just promise to stay
away from the breaks and from the
Pass creek country"
81 promise" Dona arose and
tplanted kiss on his cheek, then
ran to her room to slip into riding
clothes.
Down at the corral Malloy was
eager to ride with her, but she re-
fused his offer, saying that she was
lust out for a canter and not in
any danger.
She rode at a jog-trot across the
clearing and into the timber. Her
pulses uuickened to the beauty Of
the day and she forgot for the mo-
tfnent that Folly mountain was a
! place of tragedy and that she had
vowed TO see vengeance done in
these woods.
}She trotted the roam until she
fcsme to a forest service trail sign.
1t read Blind River Trail" Dona
halted and sat looking up the dim
pathway.
EThe sign set her to thinking Of
Noe strange feud between the cattle
interests and the timber company.
Her reverie was broken by the
crashing report of a high-powered
rife.
Dona whirled the roam about and
listened. Down the mountainside
came the clatter of horses hoofs
The rider was, without doubt, COM
ing down the Blind River trail.
Dona felt for her carbine, then
remembered she had not brought it.
The roam snorted and champed to
be Off. Dona let him out little
and they swung down the slope.
The horseman behind continued
to pound along, but now he was at
her right and still under cover
Dona urged the roam to a faster
pac but could not pull away.
She called range Halo but
there was no answer. The unseen
rider now was leading the roam and
seemed to be trying to head her off.
Dona realized that she would have
} set her spurs and sprint for it or
She would be caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BEGIN HERE TonAY

STAN BALL, an agent Tor cattle I'm
fsrssts faces AsPER DELO in his Office
RaIl accuses Delo Of having men shot
who are sent out 20 check his timbering
kctiyties ~ Three Rivers
Bail says he Is mailing a personal
check Delo says he personally viii see
fhat Ball does not make the check.
upon leaving Delo't ofiice. Ball saves
9 girl from kidnspers She proves 10
be Delo's daughter. DONA.
When Ball learns her name, ne tells
her he Is STANLEY BLACK and slips
away
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with Dons.
agrees TO go TO Three Rivers and get
Delo to come back. Dona goes with him
and at their first stop Dudley produces
. marriage license and urges Dons 10
tmsTry him. arguing that Delo will not 20
on a msnhunt II they do.
Dona barely misses the marriage by
meeting Ball on his way 10 Three
Ruers.
At the camp. swERGN. Asper's
timber boss tries to make pona stay in
camp. She slips away from men he has
ordered 10 watch her and rides
She sees her father and shot. Swer-
Ein comes 10 hes rescue. Dudley and
Suergin both warn her not 70 ride alone.
as Ball viii attack her as he has her
4 father
NOxp RI nH rnyrwxs rKrr ~Enuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

minuet In costume by group Of boys
and girls in Miss Hellinger's class and
a talk by Miss Mary Miller, In charge
Of the day home at Friendship House.
Miss Hellinger's class won the silver
cup for largest attendance of parents.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Hickey acted as
hostesses at the social hour following.
Cranch- Tyler.
A meeting of the Cranch-Tyler As
ISOLATION was held in the kindergarten
room of the Tyler School March ia
Miss Carlson's first grade presented a
play, Three Billy Goats" The kinder
garten band played several Selections
and the Glee Club of the schools. under
the direction Of Miss HALEY, sang sew
eral songs.
Lester Reed, principal of the Iennox
Vocational School, spoke on "Voca-
tional Education" Miss Philpitts' room
won the banner for attendance.
TruesdeI.
Miss Jessie LaSaile, assistant super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

intendent Of schools. will speak on
whats Happening In Education ut
the meeting of the TruesdeIl Associ-
alton March % at 8 pm. Miss Mildred
Battle will sing several songs.
The executive board will meet Mon
day at 80 pm. in the school
Whittier.
Dads night" was observed by the
Whittier Association last Monday at the
school John M. Gibbs of the National
Bicentennial Commission spoke on THE
Nation wide Impulse to Honor Wash
ington." Vocal and violin selections
were given by Ira Krider and Edward
Vaccaro, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Gertrude Dyre.
The study group will meet March %
in the school library for the discussion
of Mental Hygiene" Mrs. C. w. Call
beck and Mrs Brown will be in charge
Mrs. F.. L. Church. president OF the
Petworth study group, will speak.
The annual card party will be held
the evening of April is in the schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Zoo will be visited. Grade mothers who
viii accompany their respective grades
are Mesdames Alice Manning. Nina
Russell. Bardsley. Sclhy. Heflin. Beavins.
Bluebaugh. Wolf. Reed Rawlings,
BurRestine, Stevens, George. Goldberg,
Mcintosh, Thomas. Right, Stokeley
Lenn0x Vocational
There viii be a meeting of the Len
noX Association March 81 at 2:45 pm
Francis Scott Key.
At the last meeting of the association
plans we're completed for the making of
costumes to be used by the school chill
oren in the Bicentennial pageant de-
plotting Colonial days, from childhood to
adult life. which will be held on Arbor
day. April is, at which time a Bicen-
tennial tree will be planted in the
school grounds. The tree is to be fur
nished by the Potomac Palisades Gar
den Club.
Mrs. Harry ], Steiner presented q
motion, which was passed, asking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Parent-Teacher Activities

! the Bicentennial were given by Miss
Whites fourth grade.
Adams.
The adolescent study group will meet
Tuesday at 1870 pm. at the school.
Mrs. Dewitt Thompson will lecture on
Sex"
The Adams group entertained at the
receiving home Friday last. Mrs. Jesse
Smith, president, and Miss Clara Stack
chaperoned.
Curtis Hyde Addison.
The association met in the Curtis
School Monday evening. The enter
tainment consisted Of a group of songs
by Mrs. Meta Craig T1rpenton. a