davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
Is LBS OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapid
ly putting on weight and who was
troubled with rheumatism too. Read
her letter:
II started taking Kruschen Salts
because of the good it had done
for friend of mine who had been
crippled with rheumatism. At the
end Of the second bottle I was
weighed and find I am now only
148 pounds (original weight 1853
lbs) at which I am so pleased. But
I have also felt my rheumatism
much less, which has been SO trou-
blesome in my knees. / must say
I think Kruschen a splendid weight
reducer." (Miss) E. L. p.
Overweight and rheumatic
poisoning often go together. The
six salts in Kruschen assist the in
ternal organs to perform their func-
tons properly-littl by little that
ugly fat goes; slowly, yes-but
surely. You feel wonderfully
healthy, youthful and energetic
more so than ever before in your
life!
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at
o. w. Dowswells-a jar lasts four
weeks and cost not more than 85c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day. July IL, 1913-Items of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

Three hundred baseball bugs saw
the locals defeat Long Prairie Sun
day on the diamond at the fair
grounds by the score of IL to 8.
Heinie Thiegs, (who now lives in
this city, connected with one of
the safeties that helped score he
three runs for the visitors. The line
up of the teams were as follows:
Long Prairie: H. Thiegs, SIS; Bleise,
3b; Maynard, 2b; Shoemaker, p;
Sheets, CT; B. Thiags, C; Lano, lib;
Grover, IF; Cold, If. Sank Centre:
jacobson, 2b; Arnestad, CT; Wills,
3b; Schwartz, c; Bellefeuille, SIS;
Hansen, lib; Littell, IF; Fosgate, If;
Vincent p. QSauk Centre scored in
all but two innings).
At special meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the Farmers Shipping
Association, held at the town hall
in the township Of Sank Centre on
Saturday, July II, Frank Peschek
was chosen as vice president and
Fred Lathrop manager for the
present. A motion was carried by
a unanimous vote that the associa-
ton use the Sank Centre Herald as
an advertising medium through
which to place before the farmers
the benefits Of the organization.
A deal was consummated last
Thursday whereby Ed Evans be-
came the proprietor Of the Hub
Pool Hall, purchasing it from
Messrs. Frost & Stagen. On Tues
day he moved his barber shop fix
lures from the building directly
across from the pool hall on Third
Street to his newly acquired place
of business and he will hereafter
conduct both in the same building.
Ed is a tonsorial artist of ability
and he will undoubtedly make a
success of his new venture.
Much of the rye in this vicinity
is cut and in the shock. Recent
rains followed by hot weather has
been bad for the other small grain,
though the outlook generally is for
a good crop.
There are two fine specimens of
alfalfa on exhibition at L. S. Bis
hops grocery store. The first spec
linen was a bundle gathered from
field at Nevis, MINI. Mayor John
N. McGibbon's eagle eye alighted
on this fruit from Nevis farms and
he Immediately bethought him Of
a twenty acre field of alfalfa on his
farm east of town. So Sunday af-
ternoon he strolled out that way
and when he returned he had a
bundle several times as large as the
Nevis product and which was just
as good stuff if not a shadt better,
while the longest stalks were a few
inches longer. Both are good speci-
mems and demonstrate that alfalfa
will grow well in Minnesota.
DIR. H. F. Hennemann left this
morning on his summer vacation,
going in his auto and taking his
family along with him. The route
he has planned is through southern
Minnesota to Lacrosse, thence to
Lake Geneva, Fon du lac, Oshkosh
and Chippewa Falls. At the last
named place he will visit his
mother. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
preservation of surplus summer

preservation Of surplus summer
supplies.
Lola Runck, county club leader,
wishes to announce that Miss Tell
ers demonstrations will be given
in the court house community room
in st. Cloud, Monday at 200 P. NJ,
and at the Sank Centre Commercial
Club rooms at 500 p. M. Monday
evening.
Her demonstrations will show the
actual canning of foods. Miss Tell
Ter is well qualified to do this. Her
demonstrations are open to the
public. 4-H club members and
mothers are particularly urged to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

from farms in the county sell at a
discount of $1.00 to $500 per cwt.
for one or more or three reasons.
1t may be because they are long
tailed, un-trimmed or lack of con-
dition. ALL three obstacles should
be overcome.
Stomach worms likewise cause
heavy losses to flock owners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
The Garden
|Depar
Edited by Ferdinand J. Wiene
of the Wiener Nursery,

of the Wiener Nursery.
This and That About Various
Things
The age and growth of trees is
quite interesting. Under favorable
conditions, some become very old.
Some famous oaks in England are
those at Dorsetshire, which were
cut down in 1855 was 60 feet about,
while two at Cranborne Lodge are
38 and SO feet respectively. Oaks
are generally considered full grown
at 200 years. DeCandolle, scien-
fist says there are oaks in France
1,5OO years old. The Wallace oak
at Paisley, England is 300 years
old. Under good conditions an
oak in three years, grows feet
and better in heighth.
Yews become very old. In Eng
land, at Fountains Abbey, yews
there are close to 1900 years, one at
Crowhurst 1900, while at Portugal,
above 1000 years.
An elm is full grown in $50 years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs. Barbara Ann Hunt, IS, of
Elkhart, Ind, took her first air
plane ride several days ago.
An operation on Mrs. e. F. Schu-
erman, Of st. Louis, Mo-, revealed
a pair Of scissors in her stomach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

he Cannot" eat this or that, try to
remember whether there wasn't
someone at your house recently
who couldn't" a certain food, and
who received special attention from
the hostess for that reason. Ex-
ample is big factor in getting
children to eat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Last Grading Demonstrations


Lamb grading demonstrations
will again be available to the sheep
producers of Stearns county Aug.
9 and 10. Last year four demon
STATIONS were scheduled for the
purpose of determining the proper
condition lambs should be in when
going to market. The demonstra-
tons are arranged through the
county agent and some well trained
livestock man from the South st.
Paul market will put on the dem
onstration. Last year Art Bayne,
head sheep salesman for Central
Cooperative Association, South st.
Paul put on the demonstration. Mr..
Bayne worked in the stockyards
with sheep and lambs for twenty
years and was able to show the
folks which lambs were tops and
which were not.
This year in addition to the lamb
grading work a demonstration will
be put on in treatment of sheep
and lambs for stomach worms.
The copper sulphate-tobacco meth
DDS is very simple. Fifteen cents
worth Of material will treat 100
head. This method will be shown.
Many sheep and lambs in Stearns
county are loaded with stomach
worms.
Individual farmers and communi-
ties wanting a demonstration on
one of the above dates should get
in touch with the county agent, st.
Cloud. The agent and the market
demonstration prefer to work in
f1ocks of thirty-five head or more
where at least some of the lambs
will weigh IS pounds on the day of
the demonstration and will be fat
enough to market. Others may be
smaller and carry less condition.
Both phases of work are very
important in Stearns county f1ocks.
Over 35 per cent of the lambs sold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
THE COUNTY AGENT
4-H Club Girls 10 Meet

All club girls from Stearns, Nor
rison, Benton, Todd and Douglas
counties will meet on Thursday of
next week, July 9th to compare
their abilities in canning, baking,
sewing and room furnishing. State
Fair trips are in order for the
winners in the district.
This contest will be held at the
Technical High school in st. Cloud.
1t is open to the public and anyone
who is interested is cordially in
vited to attend.
Stearns county club members
who have been previously chosen
at the county contest to represent
Stearns in the sub-district contest
are: Jose Mary Johannes, of Sank
Valley Club, room furnishing; Ruby
and Evelyn Stokes, of Lynden club,
sewing; Ruth Botz and Theresa
Schley, of Gopher Prairie club;
sewing; Monica Otte, of Gopher
Prairie club, cake; Estelle Cook
and Lillian Veeder, of Raymond
club, bread; Eleanor and Estelle
Winter OF Gopher Prairie Club,
bread; Rebecca Younkin and Eliza
beth Cooper, of Stickney Hill club,
canning. Olivia Schwinghammer,
the county champion thrift winner,
will have her exhibit at the con-
test in competition with the other
county winning exhibits. Rose
Mary Johanens, the county cham
pion, room furnishing winner, will
also have her exhibit in competi-
ton.
Amy Vessel and Mildred
Schenck two State Club leaders
will judge the contest. The work
in Morrison county is under the
supervision of Miss Gertrude An
derson, Todd, l. Wogenson, Benton
Mr.. T. e. Kraus, Douglas, F. Meade
and Stearns, Lola Runck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Home Canning

Miss Jeanne Teller, a demon
strator, will be in this county on
Monday July oath to demonstrate
the newer and better methods Of
canning and preserving foods. Miss
Teller was a former All club MEM
Der and was very active in other
work.
Home canning is the best means
of providing a sufficient supply Of
fruit, vegetables and meats during
the winter months in localities
where fresh fruit and vegetables are
not easily accessible or the price
Of fresh products is prohibitive to
the family income. The summers
surplus Of fruit and vegetables
should not be wasted. It should be
preserved for winter use. Canning
lin season" saves money, labor,
time and energy.
Home canning has been simplified
and made much easier since the
introduction Of hot and cold pack
methods as well as the oven meth
DDS of canning. Better health, bet
ter work, better sleep, better play
can result only from having whole
some, simple, well balanced meals.
These are possible during the win
ter months only through proper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs. Maud Collinson, Of Noting
ham, Eng, was arrested for fraud
in selling lovepowders that failed
to win a husband for lady Gus
toner.
When Mrs. E. H. Reynolds, Of
Carlo, ILL.,, got out a hat that had
not been worn for several months,
she found a snake coiled within it..
Mrs. Therese Monley, of Chicago,
escaped a prison sentence by repay
ing money stolen from five women
while they were praying in church.
Mrs. P. v. Gerton, Of st. Paul,
had her cook arrested for bonn
harding her with pancakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

and leaves up to COCO years.
A cypress tree in Mexico is 120
feet around and DeCandolle esti-
mated it to be older than Adam
sons baobab tree at 500 years by
it's circles.
A larch grows a foot or better
every year, and in seventy years is
fully grown; one tree at seventy
nine years was 102 feet high, with
IL feet girth. Anther of eighty
years was 80 feet in heighth with
II feet in girth. They will reach
500 to 600 years of age.
Mahogany is full grown in 200
years and grows to a vast size.
Trees in tropical countries where
they have plenty of water, grow
100 to 200 feet, with trunks ten to
twelve feet in diameter, presenting
an impenetratable barrier.
The weeping willow over the
grave of Cotton Mathier's in Cops
burying ground near Bunker Hill
was taken from a tree that shaded
Napoleon's grave at st. Helena.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Clothing Projects


The Clothing II project, a follow
up for the home demonstration
project Clothing I will begin in
Stearns county, Sept. u. Last year
27S women finished this project in
the various townships Of the coun-
ty. Enrollments for the new pro-
ject are coming in daily and the
enrolment this fall will be larger
than last year. Women can enroll
for Clothing II even though they
were not enrolled last year.
These home demonstrations pro-
jects are part of the extension pro-
gram made available through the
county agent and the Stearns
County Farm Bureau. They are
conducted on what is known as the
local leader plan. Last year q
groups were enrolled and two lead
ers from each group came to st.
Cloud, Sank Centre or Richmond
once each month for their lesson.
The leaders in turn gave the les
son to their group back home at
a later date. This year the project
will cover a period of four months
starting on September II and COM
ing to close before January I,
1884.
Miss Whitfield, clothing specialist
at University Farm, will spend an
additional day each month in
Stearns county this year. The les
son to the local leaders is given by
Miss Whitfield. AS a result of
this seven additional groups can be
accommodated with a fourth train
ing center preferably at Brooten,
Belgrade or Paynesville. The train
ing centers at st. Cloud, Richmond
and Sank Centre are definitely
agreed on, but a fourth one will be
located in one of the towns in the
southwest part Of Stearns county.
Women in that portion of the coun-
ty interested in carrying the pro-
ject should write the county agents
office, st. Cloud, for details. In 9TH
er portions of the county the lists
are quite filled and only a few addi-
tional groups can be accommodated.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Houseboat in French Favor.
The houseboat. once . fashion on
the River Thames, is now in great
favor on the Seine. France.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

James Arthur Lampe. Harry Hender-
son Lamson, jr.; Carl John Langmark,
Joe Paul La Prade, Francis Hughlett
La Roche, Philip Catch Lauman. jr.
Arthur Albert Lee, jr.; William
Shields Lee, William Theodore Leith,
George Franklin lie Moine. Malcolm
Levi, Walter Herman Lilly, John Wal
lace Long. Clayton Daw Loughran,
Richard Norton Lyon. Harry Joseph
Sylvan Louis Mazo, George McCauley
McKibbin, William Dawes Mckinley,
william Lachlan Macpherson. John
Isom McReynolds, Oswin William
Menk, jr.; Richard Meyer, Charles
Henry Morrison, jr.; William Russell
Moses, Eugene Frederick Mueller, jr.;
Tracy Ellsworth Mulligan, Alva George
Nye, jr. Robert Sanford Osborne, Will
liam Gilbert Osmun, David Bennett
Parker. Henry stoddert Parker,
Thomas Charles Payne, Charles Bert
Peck, Robert Duvall Pfahler, Frank
DuBose Phillips, jr.; Edward Thomas
James Herbert Ray, John Wesley Ray,
John Francis Ready, William Hickman,
jr.; Howell Stewart Robey, Austin
Bertrau, -:shrbaugh, jr.; Paul We're
Roundy, jr: alexis Eugene Rowan,
Karl Reudiger, Lidstone Russell Everett
Richard Salisbury, George Nelson Sam
son, Richard Sanderson, Edgar Van
Valley Seugstad, Alfred Everett Savage,
Richard William Schayer, William Ed
ward Shannon, I'd; Edward Janin
Sharp Carl Edward Sholtes. Samuel
Shuman. Joseph Sydney Shuman. Maui
rice Benjamin Sinsheimer, jr.: Herbert
Lee Smith. Moorhead Silvius Smith.
Paul Vincent Snow, Robert George
Snow, Henry William Snyder, jr.: Ma
thaniel Roscoe Spencer, James Henry
Starkley, jr: Robert James Stevenson:
Stockton Birney Strong, Henry Earl
Surface. Harry Roy Swanson. Edwin
Francis Talbot. William Gervasius Tai
bot, Anison Frederick Tehaan, Carvin
Louis Tievsky, Charles Tying, Michael
Tying. Dwight Vorhoeper, William Vor-
keeper. Alan MacNaughton Warfield,
Judson Woodring Wark, Graham Weigle,
Maynard Henry Whitney Donald Wild
man. Leigh Alfred Williams and Prem
tisS Wilson
Evening star., 1933-06-22
DODGE MARRIES AGAIN,
WEEK AFTER DIVORCE
Heir Who Almost Lost Fortune
Through Elopement, Embarks
on Second Venture.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 22.-John Duval
Dodge, whose elopement with his high
school sweetheart Is years ago kept him
from a full share in the Dodge motor
millions and sent him to work as a
garage mechanic, was embarked today
on a second matrimonial venture.
Less than a week after his erstwhile
childhood sweetheart. Marie OConnor
Dodge, secured a divorce in the record
time for Michigan, Of "a hours, Dodge
was married in Elkhart, Ind. last night
to Dora Mcdonald Kline of Detroit.
It was last Friday that Mrs. Dodge
was granted her divorce on grounds OF
desertion. It was announced that she
was to receive 100000 settlement and
that a S108000 trust fund had been
established for her 9-year-old daughter,
Mary Ann.
Prior to his wife's divorce suit, Dodge
had spent most Of his time for the past
three years in Florida and Canada.
He was in Detroit yesterday, to secure
certified copy of the divorce decree.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FORD SCIENCE MUSEUM
AT DEARBORN OPENED
Costly Exhibits of Early Industrial
and Scientific Apparatus Are
Part of Equipment.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 22.-Henry Ford's
Museum of Science and Industry, prod
uct of dozen years of effort and ex-
penditure Of literally millions of dollars,
opens its doors to the public for the
first time today at Dearborn.
The labored "chug chug" of early ap-
paratus and the high pitched hum of
modern machinery will tell in their own
languages the development of the
dynamo, the automobile, the airplane
and even the vacuum cleaner.
The history of the dynamo will be
depicted with exhibits extending back
to Faradays first experiments. The
incandescent lamp is tracked back past
Thomas A. Edison's pioneering work,
Other carefully collected exhibits cover
developments in transportation, science,
agriculture and the household arts.
An early apothecarys si'op is con-
trasted with modern chemical labora
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Kathryn Mary Sibert, Betty Anne
Smith, Doris Smith. Ellen Lee Snod-
grass. Ansley Lues Spalding, Catherine
Marie Splawn, Alice billiard Spratt.
Beverly June Squires. Theresa May
Staalman, Louise Eugenia Stengel,
Marguerite Eugene Surguy. Margaret
Julie Tally, Mildred Maria Templeman,
Beulah Bohrer Thrift, Patricia Ham
mond Tilton. Sarah Usuda
MarJory Wysor Walker, Sadah Lor-
raine Ward, Lillian Rae Waters, Betsy
Hope Watkins, Dorothy Webb Polly
Marie Weeks, Gertrude Elizabeth Welt
eel, Katherine Lois WEIGH, Virginia
Wilhelmina Wesner, Charlotte Wheeler,
Frances Wheeler Marjorie Louise Whit
tet Mary Virginia Williams, Wilma Eliza
beth Whiterow. Margaret Jane Woods,
Mary Mace Wolford Eleanor Claire
Wyvell. Dorothy Burnie Young, James
Burnside Akers, Rogelio Edwin Alfaro,
Albert Altman, Maurice Baer. Gilman
Bailey. John Scott Ballard, Robert
Bell, Kenneth George Belt, Bernhard
Henry Bieri Walter Moore Bird.
Charles Bittinger, jr.; Harold Edwin
Boesch. William Vincent Bour, John
Arthur Brennan, Sherman Theodore
Brewer, Robert Hugo Brook, George
Robbins Brown. QuarleS JamiSon Brown,
Daniel Houston Buchanan, jr; NAL
colin aE'e:'t Burrows.
Parker CtSert, Thomas Ray Camp
bell. Fred Antrim CaskeT. Harold Ber-
nard CHAT, Jack West Chambers,
Henry Contee, Bowie Clagett, John
Walker Cochrane. William Newton Co.
hill, George Peter Colkinos. Richard
Martin Cox, William Gordon Cramp-
ton, Edward Guy Dennis. jr.; Goodwin
Armstrong Dillen, Paul Donigan, Will
liam Richard Doores, jr; Barclay Mel
son Dorman. Robert Staughton Doyle,
William Seufferle Escavaille. Paul Her
bert Ewaldsen. Her James Fairchild, jr.;
Ralph Fleharty, Edward Harmon Fuller,
Josiah Funk, Franklin Funkhouser,
Irwin Allen Goebel, Gordon Mills
Grimes, Randolph Grimm, Richard Ell
lert Groettum, Marshall Crapon Guth-
rie, jr.; George William Habicht, Pres
ton Bennett Haines, John Dalton Ham
ilton, Edward johnson Harmed, Stephen
Pinckney Hatchett, Charles Mclean
Holmes. Busey Hunt Howard, jr:;
Spencer Howell, Kenneth Mackall Hud-
dleston, William Gordon Irwin. Gerome
Irwin, Pyke Johnson. Willard Ross
Jones, william Oakley Jones, Richard
Halves Joslin. Jonathan Francis Kill
bourn, jr: David King, Donald Royce
King, John Montgomery Kline, Sd;
Evening star., 1933-06-22
RELIEF GRANTS o. KID

For emergency relief work. grants
have been authorized by Harry L. Hop
kins, emergency relief administrator,
including s656.02s to West Virginia,
s185,12o to Florida and $255,684 to
Oregon.
The money was granted on the basis
of 81 for each 50 expended by the
States. West Virginia previously had
received s949839. Florida, $349, 1897,
and Oregon, s3l3,981.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
VETERANS PLAN OUTING
italian Post Members Will Go to
Marshall Hall.

Italian war veterans Of Washington
at Marshall Hall. Va, Sunday leaving
here on the steamer City of Washing
ton at $50 am. At Mount Vernon the
boat will make a brief stop for cere-
monies before the home of the first
President, and will then proceed to
Marshall Hall Park.
The next regular meeting Of the
Italian post will be held tomorrow night
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

tory. A wheelwright's shop. harness
makers stall, clockmaker's work bench
tell the stories OF industries hardly
recognizable in their modern forms
Luther Burbank's spade Is there as
are articles used by George Washington
pieces.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

the House District Committee. win dis
cuss Character Building
He will be introduced by Elwood
Street, director Of the Community
Chest, which is cooperating with the
National Broadcasting Co. In the pres
entation of the weekly programs.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Fish Jumps in Boat.

John Brault of Freedom, Ind, says a
19-pound catfish leaped from the White
River into his boat end knocked his
dog into the water.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
RANDOLPH TO SPEAK

Will Discuss Character Building"
in Community Forum.
Representative Jennings Randolph
Of West Virginia will be guest speaker
in the Washington Community Forum
on Station wMAL at 9 o'clock tonight.
Representative Randolph, member of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Smut In Barley! Can ST :, {.
Be Easily; Eradicated
CONTINUED From Page

as many people as possible.
Iniview of the fact that the grain
grown from treated seed remains
free from smut for about five years
it is not essential to have a large
acreage sown with treated seed to
grow a large supply of clean seed
for another year. Farmers want
ing seed treated can bring it to one
of the two creamerfes mentioned.
Docking Lambs
A demonstration in the docking
and trimming of lambs will be put
on by the county agent on the John
Meagher farm in st. Wendell town.
ship on Thursday afternoon, April
10. Any one keeping sheep on
farms and interested in work OF
this kind is invited to attend.
| Anyone selling lambs at South
st. Paul that are not docked or are
untrimmed knows the need for a
demonstration of this kind. Lambs
sold in that manner sell at dis
count of $1.00 or more per hundred
weight. The work is so simple and
is done so rapidly that no one in
Stearns county should sell UNI
trimmed and long tailed lambs.