davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

Little Bernice Weiner is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hummer and
children and Miss Emma Buchholz
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Betow.
Virgil Weiner visited with Syl-
vester Weiner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennison and
son visited with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vessel Sunday.
Ed Stien, Joe Botz and daughter,
Lucille, called on Will Grtizmacher
on Tuesday afternoon.
Herman Weiner was taken to
the st. Cloud hospital Friday eve
ming due to a bad nose bleed. They
were unable to stop it in Sank
Centre.
Alice Ritter was an overnight
guest of Melvina Gritzmacher on
Tuesday.
John Austinberger, Of Iowa, is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

spent the Christmas holidays with
their son, Donald, at Atlantic,
Iowa, returned home Tuesday Of
last week.
Miss Mollie Walburn left Thurs
day for st. Paul where she was a
guest of friends until Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, Of
Chicago, arrived in Grey Eagle the
first of last week being called here
by the serious illness Of her father,
]. o. Carter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Call Saturday, Jan. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ahlstrom,
of Upsala, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. o. Huston Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Perry and children,
who have spent a week with rela-
tives at Balaton, returned home
Saturday. Her sister and a friend
accompanied her here for a visit.
Rev. ]. A. Downing has been con-
fined to his home with the flu for
the past week and was unable to
conduct the regular church SER
vices Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Karnes Monday, Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ross were
called to Morris Saturday by the
death of the formers brother, John
Ross, of that place.
Mrs. Art Bluth was quite sick
| with the flu last week but IS better
at this writing.
Herbert Villwock left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis to resume his
studies at the University.
The w. M. A. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. M. Harstad Tues
day afternoon.
A crew of men have been busy
the past week putting up the an
nual harvest Of ice at Bass Lake.
Truman Young was a Little Falls
caller Sunday.
Workmen are busy repairing the
G. B. Callahan dwelling which was
recently damaged by fire.
Frank Wachnik who resides
southeast of the village is very low
at this writing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12
Cedar Lake

Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and sons Clar-
ence and Oscar visited Saturday
evening at the Ed Ritter home.
Christ Rehkamp and daughter
Dolores spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sch
ley.
Clarence and Florence GRADER
called at the Arthur Lloyd home
Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
sons Harry and Raymond visited a
week ago Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Determan
visited Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lentz.
Miss Mary Pope returned to her
school at Prinsburg Sunday accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Poppe.
Walter Eckman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the John Proell boys.
Fred Rehkamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scharrett, Mrs. Alma Wilson,
of Minneapolis, Miss Luverne Reh-
kamp, of Bemidji, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schley visited Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rehkamp.
Thorval Hanson called at the j.
L. Drinker home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Curly called at the Arthur
Lloyd home Friday afternoon.
Joe Ahrens called a week ago
Monday evening at the ALBERT Kind
home.
Henry and ida Hartung spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Voller.
Carl Karsten returned to his
home at Lyman Prairie Monday.
Dick Farrow was caller at the
Ben Ahren's home Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Steele and daughter
Beatrice, returned home Saturday
afternoon where they had been
spending Christmas and New Years
with relatives and friends at Bel
grade, Georgeville, and also at
Brooten.
We are sorry to learn that Emil
Gamradt is seriously i'll with the
stomach flu and pneumonia. Miss
Elvina Orth is his nurse and we
know he is receiving the best OF
care. We hope to hear Of speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter, Of Mel
rose, and Mrs. Jack McNnny, Of
st. Rosa, were dinner guests and
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Arnold Lentz was a business call.
er at the Thorwal Hansen home
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Lloyd called at the Arthur
Lloyd home Thursday afternoon.
Ben Ahrens and Peter Ritter
spent Friday afternoon at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

day until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
callers at Herman Iwinskfs Mon
day.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold its annual meeting with Mrs
Eta Wilcox Wednesday, Jan. Is
All day session.
Sylvester Botz spent Sunday with
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Botz
Elaine and Ermaline Korf spent
a few days at the Chris Huisman
home last week.
Joe Middendorf, Frank Kortan
and Phil Dwyer helped Henry
Kruse saw wood Friday.
The Iwinski children spent Sun
day afternoon at Pickett's.
Miss Ann Dwyer returned to her
school at Staples Sunday after
spending her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Huber.
Frank. George, Charles, Jr., and
Helen Kortan and Fred Kruse,
spent Thursday evening at the
Thomas Dwyer home.
Miss Teasl Kennedy returned to
her school duties at Monticello
Sunday after spending her vacation
with her mother and brother.
Alfred Bosl spent Sunday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl.
Miss Dola Grundman started
teaching her school in District 136
Monday morning after a two weeks
vacation.
Charles Kortan was a business
caller at Paul Wilcox's Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Ray attended
the card party in St. PauIs church
basement last Wednesday.
Misses isabelle, Olivia, Bernice
and Roman Telling, and Orris Hal
version, spent Thursday evening at
Ole Halverson's.
Misses Rosa and Monica Otte
and Mrs. Botz were among those
who attended All conference
meeting held in the Community
club rooms last Wednesday by Mr..
Gilbertson, of Morris and Ed LEM
mier, the All leader of Stearfls
county.
Chris Huisman gave party for
the young folks Saturday evening.
Those present were FEELINGS, Keys,
Illusions, Stewards, Kennedys, Bosls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brutum.
Ruth Botz was an overnight guest
of Verna Iwinski Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

The neighbors Of G. H. Hicks, of
Troy, Okla, are asking that he
keep his pig in a pen since it de-
veloped the habit of milking their
cows.
Spare Tire, a freak mongrel dog
with six legs, is mascot of the
freighter Penobscot, which docks in
Boston.
Mrs. w. H. Humphrey, of Hickey,
Ore, hasn't missed an Oregon
State Fair since 1883,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

Well Known Farmer Passes Away
Bert Devereaux passed away at
the Nate Lewis farm four miles
north of this village Friday after
noon, Jan. 6, following three
days illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
the United Brethren church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by
Rev. M. N. Knudson, of Sank Rap
ids. Interment was made in the
family lot at Lakeview cemetery.
The deceased was born in Bara-
boo, Wis.,, Sept. 5, 1868, and was "a
years, months and day old.
When a small boy he moved with
his parents to Redwood County,
Mimi, where he lived for q years.
He came to Grey Eagle in Novem-
Der, 1899, and has resided in this
community since that time.
The immediate relatives surviv-
ing are as follows: One brother, r.
E. Devereaux, and son, Norman, Of
McGrath, Mimi, half brother,
Mark Dexereaus, of Pounce Coupe,
Alberta, Can, also a neice and
nephew, Mrs. Rose Harris, and
Stuart Moves, of this place.
Miss Adella Harstad, who spent
her Christmas vacation at her
home in Harmony, returned here
Sunday. Her nephew, Russell
Bigalk, accompanied her here for
a few days visit.
Donald Sharp is employed at the
Maitland farm north Of Swanville
for a time.
John Burns, Jr., who has been at
st. GabriePs Hospital in Little
Falls since his accident, was able
to be brought home Monday.
Mrs. Herman Welck and daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent last week with
relatives in Minneapolis.
School opened Monday after q
two weeks vacation but owing to
sickness quite a number were alb
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Favre visited
their son Lyle, and family, at Park
ers Prairie Thursday.
Mrs. John Walburn and daugh-
| ter, Mabel, were in st. Cloud Thurs
day for a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandmey-
er were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Smith, at Swanville, part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Fuller, who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12

visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Weiner.
Walter Weiner spent Sunday
evening visitors at the Ed Albers
Weiner.
Hugo Klar was Greenwald
caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weiner visit
ed Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Weiner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-12
Grey Eagle
Pointer Passes On

Another pioneer resident was
called from this community when
J. o. Carter passed away at his
home in this village Sunday even
ing, Jan. 8. His death was not un-
expected as he had been in a criti-
cal condition for some time past
and had endured much suffering
for months. Everything possible
was done for his relief but his all
ments were due to his advanced
age.
John o. Carter was born at Wolf
Island, Ont, Can, July 8, 1S49 and
was SO years and 6 months old. His
early life was spent in Wisconsin
and there he was married to Sarah
E. Ehere in October 1874. Five
children were born to this union,
two sons having preceded him in
death many years ago.
He came with his family to Grey
Eagle, August II, 1881, and was as
ISOLATED with the earlier enter
prises of the village. He also en-
gagged in farming for many years
until obliged to lay aside active la
Dor. The immediate relatives si1r-
viving are his aged wife and son,
Everett, two daughters, Mrs. Flor
ence Billings, of California, and
Mrs. George Bakor, of Chicago;
four grandchildren who reside in
Washington. Also one brother, DR..
Joseph Carter, Warwick, N. D., and
sister, Mrs. Cora Selvige, Of
Reardon, Wash.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 100 o'clock Tuesday
morning conducted by Rev. H. T.
Krause, of Burtrum. Interment was
made in Lakeview cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
XIV

That night Gloria, listening now to
Kings breathing. now to the cracking
OF her fire, grew restless. In her
heart was still that newborn glad
ness; In her bosom there was still
something singing like the liquid voice
Of a bird. 1t had sung for the flrst
time when first she had ministered to
King, when she had understood what
loves service was, when she had gonc
down the cliffs for frewood, when, be-
cause OF her t~freiess nursing. she had
been rewarded by his opening eyes:
as the hours wore on 1t had grown
into a chant triumphant. She, Gloria,
had been unafraid and answering.
she had saved q mans life. And that
life was Mark King'si She had made
amends she had set her feet nnfalter.
ingly In q new trail; throughout her
being she was aglow with the con.
seriousness OF one who had gladly done
loves labor.
Now she waited only for the hour
when again King must have his broth.
She gave 1t to him smiled at him,
commanded him to go back to sleep.
promising to talk with him In the
morning. And then. when again he
breathed with the quiet regularity OF
one sleeping, she went eagerly about
her task. They must have more meat;
tomorrow or the next day, at latest,
for the steaks which she had eaten
and the strong broths to maintain and
rebuild strength In King had cut deep
ly into their supply. And she knew
Mark King well enough to be very
certain that, the moment he could
summon strength enough to command
his tottering body to stand on two
legs. he would go. It was for her to
be before him. Fortunately 1t had not
showed since King made his kill she
could follow In the trail he had made
and 1t would lead her n%nerringly to
the spot where he had left the rest Of
the meat She had everything ready,
rife, small packet OF food, knife, ever
matches and strips torn from the sack
for her fee.
Down Ii the gorge, clutching ner
rife, she stood looking, listening. But
there was no man Ia sight. and, In the
intense determination possessing her.
she throttled down all fear thoughts
ITO HE CONTINUITY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
Corn Bread That
Will Please All
Delicacies Sure of Warm
Welcome at Any Meal
They Are Offered.

Different kinds of hot breads made
of cornmeal r having q popular
vogue just now among those who go
in for all grades of elaborate or SIM
pie food. How it is to be made and
whether the meal shall be yellow or
white depends. in many homes, upon
traditions and which section of ge-
ography the family came from.
Since most members Of the aver
age family, especially the men, like
luscious hot bread at some stage OF
a meal, the relish with which corn
bread is received is pretty sure to
be ample reward for the- amateur
cooks bread-making bother, Sally
MacDougail writes, in the New York
World-Telegram.
Western Corn Bread.
Melt two rounding tablespoonfuls
of lard in a frying pan. Dissolve one
level t~easpoonful of soda In two cup-
fuls Dur milk. Make a batter by
lhiAiuE tulo Iuiih anu INu ptuttu tEEb
with two cupfuls of corn meal, then
stir half the melted lard into the bat
ter. Beat well and pour the batter
into the hot frying pan. Cover the
pan and set 1t over slow heat When
the top begins to get firm turn pan
upside down on a tin plate, then put
the corr bread back and let the 9TH
er side brown.
Corn Meal Pudding.
Sprinkle three tablespoonful corn
meal into a quart of milk that has
been heated to the boiling point, STIR
ring constantly, then let 1t cook for
Ii minutes In a double boiler. Add
three tablespo0nfuls molasses and let
it cook five minutes longer. Take
1t from the fire and stir in a piece of
butter the size of an egg, one half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon, gin
ger and salt, n tablespoonful sugar
and an egg that has been well beat
en-. Pour into a buttered baking dish
and bake in a slow oven for an hour
and a half. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
Little Change in
Outlook on Life
Feminine Ideas Not Much
Altered by Advent of
Business Woman.
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

Women want security more than
anything else in the world. And, for
all their show of self-sustaining
equality, they want it from men. ac-
cording to Dorothy Waring, whose
novel, Women Want Security is in
the hands of the publishers.
All this talk about the glory of
achievement and the thrill that
comes from earning ones keep and
clothes Ia the bunk" Miss Warning
said. "The4 only girls who feel the
least bit sincere about that sort of
twaddle are the very young ones-so
young that they don't know what life
is all about"
A pathetic thing about most Amer
lean women, Miss Waring believes,
Is that they spend their best years in
impulsively plunging down blind al
leys toward anything that looks like
temporary security. y
"A young French girl is far 0
efficient about finding the desired Sc
cnrity than the average American
girl who has made a success of an
office job" she said.
women all want the same hing.
We NIL want security In D male
guarded fortress of affectionate es-
TEEN. But European women have a
more mature way of admitting that
this Is essential for a complete life.
To them every other achievement Is
unimportant compared to being II
husbands partner and they are hon
est enough to admit 1t, even to the
husband. The same thing Is true of
us. but we certainly do a lot Of lying
about the kind of security we want
One Of the most frequent of femi-
nine mistakes, she pointed out, Is to
assume that the nature of man was all
tomatically changed when girls began
to bang typewriters and get pay en-
velopes, for she thinks that what the
lads of today look for in woman Is
about the same things that their
grandfathers wanted.
"The first of these Is tactful de-
p~endence,n she said. II know a bril-
liant New York nan who felt subtly
Disappointed when his wife no longer
called IN him to hitch np the electric
connection on the p~srenlator and
toaster. He enjoyed the Implied i'm.
portance that distrusted her own fit
ness TO cope with appliances.
This ~yearning To feel big that II
to all males makes it ad
visable for a woman to have spells
of gentle helplessness If a man !:
going to admire her the. way h,
wants to and II she Is going to sup
ply the self-starter that will send hin
scnrrying around to get security fo
her.
Miss Warning Is thlrty-two, blond
goof-1ookfng and for years has com
bired the responsibilities OF moth
erhood and an Important job in
publishing house. She Is divorces
and has two daughters, aged thrice
and 'ten.-New York World
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
The Everlasting Whisper

Oo -
rocks, without a blanket. His hand
moved weakly: there were blankets
under him, blankets covering him his
feet were wrapped In a blanket He
looked again at Gloria, at the fire; he
saw wood piled near by. For many
minutes he puzzled the matter; In the
end 1t was obvious, even to a man as
Sick as King, that she must have gone
Tor wood. Perhaps more than once.
lie closed his eyes and lay very still.
Tie knew now that he had been desper-
ateiy hurt; that, wounded, his fight
with Brodle had brought him very
near a weakness from blood loss that
vas pale twin to death. And yet he
was alive and warm; he had had
broth and blankets and the fire had
been kept blazing. He managed TO
slip a hand inside his shirt, before his
fingers found 1t he knew that the
bandage was there. Gloria had done
all this Gloria, whom he had
struck
Ever since that blow, the one act OF
his life which he would have given 80
much to have undone, he had been
ashamed. He had rejoiced In his bat
tie with the men who had threatened
Gloria with worse than death. re-
lolced that In some way he might
make reparation. But now, beginning
to understand all that Gloria had done
tor him, how great were the sacrifices
she had made for him. lying uncon-
sclous OF all she did, It seemed to
MIN that the thing that he had done
was a very small thing set In the
scales against her own acts. He
wanted to get up and go to her. to
put his blankets about her; to play
the mans part and protect and shell
ter. But he could not so much az
raise his voice to call her TO him.
Ever since that blow, %upbraidlng HIM
self, he had said: "She was only a
little, terrified girl and you were 4
brute to her." And now he thought
wonderingly: After that, she has
worked for you. has nursed you. has
saved the worthless life In you when
she should have let you die. Again
his eyes flew open; now they clunr 10
her with a strange look In them. born
OF many emotions.
Gloria, as though she felt his eyes
upon her, stirred, rose, pushed the hair
back from her eyes and came quickly
TO him.. And al she came, she smiled.
she went down IN her knees beside
him and took his hand Ii her two and
held 1t tight.
Everything Is all right, Mark. And
you are better every time you wake.A
Ills lips strove to frame words. She
bent close to them and heard his won
dering whisper:
"Every-thing-all right?n
Yes, thank God" she whispered
back to him. Everything in all the
wide, wide world"
NO, he could not understand that.
She saw perplexity In his eyes now.
But she did not mean TO let him talk
yet md II vas time for broth again.
But again be was whispering:
"Blankets-yagTs-"
Yes, Mark. After you have had
your nourishment. When need
them.n
But when he had taken his Il Of
hot broth he slipped off to sleep again
and Gloria. smiling a tender smile. sat
by her fire watching him as a mother
watches a sick baby who, the doctor
has just told her. will live.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

King was awake. Awakening, he
tried to move. His utter weakness,
like q great weight bearing down upon
him. held him Bowerless. But his
mind, slowly freeing itself from the
shadows Of sleep. was suddenly very
clear. He could turn his head q little.
1t was late afternoon, outside the sun
was still shining, for a patch OF light
lay at the side OF the canvas flap. At
FIRST he did not see Gloria but his eyes
quested until at last they found her.
She lay by the fire, her head upon her
arms, sleeping. The little huddled
body looked weary beyond expression
For q long time his haggard eyes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

Human beings one lived In terror
sermons were preached to keep the
comet away. Now the Association for
the Advancement of Science learns
that a comet actually did hit the earth
about one million years ago. striking
In South Carolina. From an aIrplane
you can see the scars made by the
comets head, 400 miles In diameter,
bigger than the giant HALEY comet.
Scientists comfort. you by saying
that what happened In South Carolina
II 1t happened again would probably
kill millions of human beings, but
would not destroy our civilization"
A considerable number Of depressed
dwellers In that civilization would not
care much Ii 1t did.
A comets head, instead of being
merely flaming gas. as you probably
thought, Is "a loosely collected ball Of
meteors," made largely of solid iron.
To be struck by such a ball, 400 miles
In diameter, would not be pleasant.
The one that came a million years
ago left numerous big craters In the
soil Of South Carolina.
On November 8, q hurricane In Cuba
killed $500 and destroyed much prop
erty. The Cuban government will Is
sue 5000 stamps, no more, with an
appropriate engraving, commemorat-
Ing the hurricane.
These stamps. eagerly bought by col
lectors, will supply money to build
four kllometers OF road to reach the
heart OF Santa Cruz, that the hurri
cane destroyed. 79s77 |
An easy, interesting way to make
money
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

covery has been sold in the drug stores
Of the United States If you wish to
have pure blood, and a clear skin, free
from plmples or annoying cruptions, try
this Discovery. 1t cnriches the blood,
aids digestion. acts as a tonic, corrects
stomach disorders.
II ys~ vast fra nAdIe4l .Aviae, write 10
DR. Raeses's C1isir 4. B~E.Ie. N Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
The Greatest Woman
The Baby, Invisible
Kindness to Animals
Two Dead, Two Bottles

The National Council of Women or
ganized a popular contest" to select
the twelve greatest m leaders
In the last 100 years of American
history" Mary Baker Eddy won with
l02,762 votes. Jane Adams came next
with 99,l47 votes. All were admirable
women and well chosen. But the
greatest artist Is he who paints the
best picture. the greatest soldier is he
who wins the greatest battle, and the
greatest woman Is she who produces
the best child. The two greatest wom-
en- In American history during the past
hundred years are the mothers Of
Abraham Lincoln and Thomas A. Edi-
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05
:. A GENIUS :.

TlR R v. Pierce,
Whose picture
appears here, was a
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of N atures
remedies : roots and
herbs. For over sixty,
years DIR. Pierces
sOfden Mef1irat Die