davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Home Folks Score
Heavily In Operetta
Continued from Page One)

Henry Splitbrock, owner of the
building -------.--.---- Michael Frank
Street Urchins = Lawrence Hen
ningsgard, Lloyd Wruck, Merlin
Pickett, James Forsberg.
High School Boys-Bob Dowswell,
Joe Sands, Orville Johnson, Dave
Caughren, Collin Lovesee.
High School Girls-Betty Schoen-
hoff, Loretta Gaspard, Florence
Holme, Dorothy Schumacher.
The boys and girls in the various
dances are:
Cobwebs - Jane Brecken, Ruth
Wedge, Esther Connolly, Eunice
Svenneby, Dorothy Keldahl, De
loris MCGEE, Jane Dowswell, Faye
Sprague.
The Spider (singer)-Norwood Key.
The Candysticks-Betty Mae John
son, Phyllis Svenneby, Alverna
Peterson, Alice Scanlon, Mabel
Benson, Alice Halverson.
Gumdrops-Kathry Hansen, Lor-
raine Wiel, Carol Cordell, Ruth
Gennow, Norma Nelson, Shirley
Pickett, Louise Halverson, Ruth
MCGEE.
Lollypops Russell Larson, Ken
meth Forsberg, James Rattle, Ro-
bert Carlson, Jarvis Hansen.
Cough Drops-Catherine Dahlem,
Geraldine Hansen, Wanda Arndt,
Vera Taylor, Airline Potter, Helen
Rose.
Pots and Pans-Jim Cooper, Laury
Clark, Warren Carlson, Charles
Harrison, Bobby Butler, David
Erickson.
Chorus of Girls - Hazel Kringen,
Florence Holme, Lorraine Carl
son, Glenayre Key, Annabelle CAD
field, Gladys Hesse.
Assistant Accompanist June Arndt.
The principals carried their
parts with exceptional ability and
naturalness. The story unfolded
prettily, with plenty of snap to
keep the audience in a happy ex-
pectant mood from the rise of the
first curtain to the finale at the
close.
1.-THE Candymaker's Dream, both
in music and libretto, is so superior
to the average production for
which the school pays good money
for presentation rights, that there
is no comparison.
Of course the major credit goes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl and Miss
Powers; the other members of the
faculty cooperating intelligently
combined with the enthusiastic
support of the students, made the
presentation of "The Candymak-
ers Dream" an outstanding sue
cess from every angle.
The splendid musical talent of
the student body, from grades to
High School, was never shown to
better advantage than in this pro-
duction.
It is understood that Mr.. Kohl
and Miss Powers have taken steps
to have their musical and literary
brain child copyrighted. Schools
desiring the best in high class en-
tertainment vehicles will undoubt
eddy avail themselves of the oppor-
tlnity to present "The Candymak-
ers Dream. The stage settings
are simple and the costuming OPP
portunity would be a thrill of de-
light to the experts.
The professional stage, with a
cast of trained principals and cho-
rus could make an outstanding hit
with ."The Candymaker's Dream
The Herald congratulates Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohl and Miss Powers upon
their outstanding success az COM
posers and producers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
First Post Office in China

The first real post Office in China
was established at Hongkong in
1884. Hongkong had just passed
into the hands Of Great Britain at
the close Of the Opium war. and this
first post Office was British. Later,
when direct communication was
opened up with China itself, there
were other foreign post offices rep
resenting different nationalities, at
various ports along the coast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Home School Notes

The annual school fair will be
held Nov. Is, 16 and II. There will
be displays of foods and handwork.
The Community Building will be
open to the public Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Nov. Is and 49,
from seven to nine o'clock.
Mrs. Geneva Dahlem spent Fri
day in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smudde, OF
st. Cloud, were dinner guests of
Miss Dagmar Kali Sunday at the
Inn.
Miss Nellie Nelson and Miss
Elsie Nelson visited relatives in
Brainerd, returning Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Ann Patterson, of Minneap-
oils, visited the institution Wednes-
day.
H. B. Whittier, who has recently
received the appointment as super
intendent of the state reformatory
at st. Cloud, Mrs. Whittier, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Dubois, DR.. and Mrs. R.
E Cooper, and Mrs. Addie Asch
were guests of Miss Inez Patter-
son, superintendent Of the Home
School for Girls, at a duck dinner
on Saturday evening.
Miss e. Ruth Smith, director OF
parole work at the Home School for
Girls, spent the week end at her
home in Chatfield.
Miss Inez B. Patterson was en-.
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Wiggin in st. Cloud.
Miss Ella McKinnon, parole
agent at Duluth visited at the
Home School on Monday and Tues
day. -.
Mrs. Addie Asch entertained a
few friends at "a tea party. Satur-
day afternoon at her home at the
Inn. - - i
Mrs. Rena Matthew'S and Mrs.
Marguerite Mullins spent Wednes-
day in st. Cloud. D. -
Miss Anna Berg and Mrs. Martha
Symes drove to Willmar Sunday to
visit friends. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Meteor Weighs IS Tons

The largest known meteoric mass
weighed $1,000 pounds and was
brought back from Cape York, Green
land, by Peary. The second largest
lies in plain near Bacubirito, Mex
leo, and weighs about $4,000 pounds.
The third largest is a meteorite
found in a forest in Oregon. These
are all iron meteorites. The largest
known stone meteorite. weighing
about $50 pounds, fell in Hungary
in 1866.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Chest Surgery Is Not a
Panacea for tuberculosis
Minnesota Physicians Have Not
Neglected Possibilities of Col
lapse Therapy

st. Paul, Oct. 20-The value of
has been well demon
strated but it is a mistake to pro-
mise universal cures for this baff-
ling disease on the strength of its
recognized value for some cases.
This is the opinion of the public
health education committee of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to friends and neigh
bors for the innumerable acts of
kindness extended during the ill
ness, death and burial of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs Leah
Peterson.
Olaf Peterson
Pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Corn-Hog Processing Plan
Tax Briefly Summarized
To Receive Benefit Farmers Must
Reduce Acreage and Numbers
of Swine

The new corn-hog adjustment
plan to be put in effect by the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton briefly is as follows: Corn
acreage to be reduced at least 20
per cent and the hog narrowing
and hogs marketed by at least %
per cent for 1884.
Reduction in 1884 of 20 per cent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Herbert Brown, who committed
suicide in Coventry, Eng, left the
following farewell message: 81 have
come to the end of my tether ira
Ia la. I can not carry on any long
er, hip hip, horray. I am done,
mind, body, and pocket, oh la la"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

James Forshon, Of Sheffield. Eng,
testified at a wage hearing that he
paid married employees more than
bachelors because he sympathized
with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

DON'T FORGET THE TUR-
KEY DINNER NOV. Is AT THE
COMMUNITY CLUB-adv. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

FOR THE HERALD
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
1t Looks Like Princeton-But
Yale May Turn in Surprise

! Later Harlan rammed a field goal
/ between the uprights. This gave
the Tigers commanding lead.
Every indication pointed to an ulti-
mate victory.
L knew We had fine team that
/ year" Mr. Coy relates, but some
how we didn't seem able to get 60
I ing. 1 don't recall that I had one
chance TO run with the ball during
/ the first half, whereas Jim McCor-
mick. the Princeton full back, had
smashed through our line for gain
after gain. Something was wrong
but what was it?
you probable don't remember
George Adee, '95, but he was one
Of Yale's greatest quarter backs. In
/ this emergency Adee decided that
only one man could help us, and
that man was Foster Sanford. But
how to get hold Of Sanford? Was
he by any chance in the stands?
The desperate Adee decided to have
him pagedl
4 FEW minutes later the Yale
"A cheer leaders were paging
Mr.. Sanford in the stands, and in
a few more minutes Sanford was
back in our dressing room. Adee
promptly buttonholed him. What's
wrong with this bunch, Sandy? he
pleaded. Go ahead, tell EN-.
Sandy preferred to demonstrate.
He called for the team to line up on
defense. Our captain, BigelOW, didn't
respond quickly enough and Sandy
seized him by the hair and whirled
him into position He then pro-
ceeded in less than five minutes to
change the entire system OF de-
fense. Naturally I use the word
system advisedly
L recall that jim Rogers, '97 Yale
captain, was there looking on and
Sandy used him for demonstration
purposes. And so vigorous and
spirited was the demonstration that
Rogers wound up in far corner of
the dressing room on his head.
Sandy made several adjustments
in the line with particular stress
on the center and then he said to
us, IF you play like you have been
told Princeton will not make an
other first down That's precisely
what happened. Princeton didn't
make another first down and we got
two touchdowns. From his seat in
the stands Sandy had perceived a
vital weakness in the Yale defense
and between halves he had COM
pletely eliminated it."
Mr.. Coy, now a successful 1nsur-
ance man in the big town, neglectS
to mention that he scored the two
touChdoWns which changed a 10 to
0 Princeton lead into IL to 10 Yale
victory, receiving, I should add in
justice to the gentleman, no little
aid from Tad and Howard Jones at
the ends.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

CTANFORD university nudged
~ Southern California out of
the Rose bowl assignment this
year by breaking the Trojans'
long winning streak that had
reached twenty-seven games.
Stanford is coached by Claude E.
(Tiny) Thornhill. who used to be
a heavy villain in the movies.
He moved props and "choked"
ladies and improved his act up to
the point that he choked Howard
Jones national grid champs.
Thirteen years ago big Thorn
hill coached two teams and man
aged for one Of them. He head
coached, managed and played
tackle for the Cleveland pro eleven
and during the week coached the
line at Center college.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
ma FERGUSON GIVES
CONVICT NEW CHANCE
Third Reprieve' Announced For
Murder Suspect.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 30-Governor
Miriam A. Fergusno has permitted
numerous executions during her
two terms at the head Of the Texas
government, but she postponed one
that would have taken place on a
Sunday.
Death sentences usually are pro-
nounced so that the electrocution
will be on Friday. Successive re-
prieves granted Pantaleon Ortiz re-
suited in his new death date falling
on Sunday A third reprieve keeps
him alive at least until Tuesday,
Dec. Il. 1t also permits further
investigation of his conviction of
Staying his sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
REATH RATHER THAN
DISH0N0R: DUCKS DIE

Hunter Gives Explanation of Fate
of Three Live DecOys.
By United Press
PORTAGE, Wis, Nov. 30.-Stanley
Manteufel, an ardent hunter, had
four ducks which he trained as de-
coys. They were great pets.
He took the four birds to hunt
several days ago. While he waited
in his blind for the birds to attract
their wild neighbors within gun
range, he noticed the three were
headed for the bottom"
Finally. they f1oated to the sur
face, all three dead. Manteufel
greatly grieved over his loss, claims
the birds committed suicide because
they could not stand the dishonor
of Turing their wild friends to their
death. All were in good health pre-
vious to the incident, Manteufe.
claims.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
BABES METERS LOSE

bV nfffd FTfFt
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 30
Babe Didrikson and her all-Ameri-
cans were defeated by the Albert
Cleaners. 38 to 81. here last night at
the Coe college fieldhouse. The
feminine eager played twenty min
utes during the contest and scored
sewn points. Duncan. fornr Grin
nell cage star, led both teams in
scoring with nine points.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
TAKES AFTER COACH

Douglas Mott, Detroit university's
forward pass artist, who completed
twelve in the game against Holy
Cross. takes after his coach, Gus
DoraiS. Jess Harper, Notre Dame
athletic director, says Gus was the
worlds best paSSer when he attend
ed the Irish institution.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
GREYHoUNps TO PLAY

Indiana Central college basketball
team will meet Taylor university's
netterS tonight at the Greyhound
gym. The Taylor quintet is a new
conner to the Indiana Central
schedule. Saturday night the Grey
hounds will meet N. A. G. U. at
the University Heights gym.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
LUND NAMED CAPTAIN

BU niffd Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 30.-Francis
pug Lund. AIinneSota's candidate
for all-America half back, will cap
tain the 1884 Gopher football team.
He also was named by his team
mates as the most valuable player
on the 1888 team.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
ANNUAL DINNER HELD
Store EntertainS Workers; Take Re-
lief Contributions.

Employees Of L. s. Ayres % Co
were entertained yesterday with the
annual Thanksgiving dinner in the
employees lunchroom. The dinner
also marked the eighteenth ami
versary Of the Iunchroom, and con-
tributions were made to the Sa-
maritan Club, the funds from which
are used in relief work.
Sonora Luz Castillo appeared on
the program at the dinner in Span
ish costume, singing Spanish and
South American songs.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

Striking Miss Myrtle Long. %, Of
500 Church street. when she opened
the door II response to his knock,
a robber last night threw her TO the
floor. and fled with purse con-
tanning $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

We want every little girl to come to The Indian
apols Times office and see these beautiful dolls,
them talk and cry See the beautiful doll dis
play!
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Mat Matches Wednesday

AT NEW YORK-St. Nicks-Cnf Olsen,
Minnesota threw Dick Raines, Texas. Paul
Boesch. BROOKLYN threw Little Beaver,
North Carolina. Paul Jones. Texas. threw
Jennings. Oklahoma. Harry Fields. Penn
svlvauia threw Casey Berger, Arizona, Jim
McMnlen, Illinois drew Frank Judson;
Detroit. Joe Stecher. Nebraska. decisioned
Sol Slagel. Germany.
AT NEWARK-Ed stranger" Lewis,
California. threw Man Mountain Dean.
Georgia two falsi; Pinkie Gardner. light
heavyweight champion. threw Joe Camp
bell Schenectady. Ernie Dusek, Omaha
drew Masked Marvel South; Jim Atlas,
Newark. threw Andy Brown. Lithuanla;
George Manish Newark, threw Bill Middle
kauf. Florida.
AT NEW YORK-St Nick's. Cliff Olsen,
Minnesota. threw Dick Raines Tex; Paul
Jones. Texas threw. Sun Jennings, Okla
homa. Jim McMillen. Illinois drew.
Frank Judson. Detroit; Joe Stecher, Ne
braska. decisiOned Sol Slagel, Germany.
AT NEwARK-Ed tstrangler) Lewis.
California. threw Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia two fallsl: Pinkte Gardner, light
heavyweiRht champion. threw Joe Camp
bell Schenectady.
AT CHICAGO-Gino Garibaldi. defeated
George Zaharias; Ray Steele pinned
Tommy Marvin. and Dutch Hefner won
from Dorna Ostakovitch.
AT LES MOnES-Arthur Won Saxon
Milwaukee. threw Cliff White, Des Moines.
AT oTTUIwA-Jack Hader Kansas
City. threw Ned MCGUIRE. Jackson Mich.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

AT CHIcAGO-Gin Garibaldi defeated
George Zaharias: Ray Steele pinned
Tommy Marvin. and Dutch Hefner won
from Dorna Ostakovitch.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Tine. Special gports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Beaten
~ by Georgia. Army and Har-
ward, Yale does not figure to get
very far against what appears to
be a very formidable Princeton
eleven in their annual renewal Sat
urday-the oldest football rivalry
In the country. by the way.
of the records, 10 doesn't even
look like a contest Only one touch
down has been scored against the
unbeaten Tigers. and their list of ac-
complishments includes a 200 vic
tory over one Of the greatest teams
Columbia has even sent to the au-
tumnal wars. A professional bettor
would call it 5 10 / shot
After watching an inept Yale
team play a spritless game against
Harvard my feeling is that the
Bulldogs viii need a frst-class mir
acle plus the technique Of Frank
Buck, TO bring the jungle beast back
dead or alive. And yet the history
Of the series warns you not to be
too sure.
THE 1915 Yales were about on a
Il par with the present outfit in
mediocrity, and they took the field
against a Princeton team that car
ried a great deal more power and
polish than the one now operating
under Mr. Herbert Orrin Crisler.
The odds actually were five to one
against the Blue
This was the year a young gentle
man by the poetic name of pie"
Way picked up loose ball and ran
It back for a touchdown to give the
Tigers one of The most unexpected
defeats the series has ever known.
1t was news in those days when
any one picked up a loose ball and
scored against a Princeton team.
The Poes. the Lamars and the
Whites had made this strictly a
Princeton speciality.
The Tigers do not seem to be able
to stand prosperity against Yale.
Generally they are at their best in
adversely. More times than not
they have been beaten when they
were favored to win, and It has been
just the reverse when they were
facing a discoWaging obligation.
TIED COY tells me an interest
4 ing story about the 1907 game
This was the great full backs first
year as a varsity man. The year
before he had captained an unde-
feated, unScored-On freshman team,
and later he was destined to cap
tain an undefeated, unscored-on
varsity team-the 1909 champions,
one of Yale's greatest aggregations.
At the half Princeton was lead
Ing, 10 to 0. Booth. a Princeton
tackle, recovered a blocked on-side
kick and ran for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
SLASH EXPENSES BY
IMPORTING VENEERS
Bring Wood From Distant Lands to
Save Cost of Logging.

BIZ United Press
KELSO. Wash, Nov. 30.-Although
Cowlitz county forests contain 325
varieties of wood suitable for veneer,
it is cheaper to import logs from
distant lands, even as far away as
Manchuria, according to P..J. Lam
dry, president of a veneer factory.
Because of the expense Of finding
and logging individual trees in q
forest stand. logs can be brought in
more economically.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

June IA is Flag day and 1t recalls the
fact that on that date in TIT the
Continental congress Resolved, That
the flag Of the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white; that the union be thirteen
stars, white In blue field. repre-
senting a new constellation" Thus
IT was that the new emblem OF the
nation came Into official existence;
thus 1t was that the Stars and Stripes
hess
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

zenith century the red British ensign carrying
the union jack In the canton. The British flag
was altered after the Revolution had begun by
placing IS stripes In the fly Of the flag under the
British union Jack.
1t was called the grand union flag" and was
hoisted by Lieut.. John Paul Jones on December
=, 1775, In the newly formed American feet off
Philadelphia. On January ] or 2, 1776, 1t was
raised over the newly organized American army
at Washlngton's headquarters In Cambridge In
the correspondence of that day 1t was referred
to as the american colors." 1T Is interesting
to note that although these American colors
were used six months before the Declaration of
Independence, they still carried the British union
Jack In the corner. The thirteen united colonies
were depicted by the thirteen stripes Of the field
No flag was authorized by act of congress IN
til nearly year after the Declaration of indie
pendence. That the grand union" flag was lit
tie used In the army is seen from the many flags
of other designs carried by the Revolutionary
troops In the navy, on account of the necessity
of telling friend from foe by his colors. the
same flag was generally used by all congress
ships.
In 1775, 1t was usually the pine tree flag; In
1776 and until June IA, 1777, the grand union
and after June IA, 1777, the Stars and Stripes
Privateers carried striped and rattlesnake flags
OF various designs but 1t soon became necessary
to carry a uniform design, and this forced the
adoption of national flag. This Is why the
resolution for the adoption of the stars and
stripes appeared In the minutes Of the marine
committee meeting of June Ia, 1777.
Because green was such a prominent color in
early Revolutionary war flags, 1t would not have
been at all surprising II that color had found Its
way into the national emblem. One OF the most
striking flags of the Revolution was flag with
green fly and union OF Is links In an endless
chain. Outside the circle Of links was a circle OF
IS hands or mailed fists emerging from clouds
and grasping the links In the center OF the
chain was pine tree of green on a blue field
This was the flag OF the Newburyport tMass)
company. Green was also the color of the pine
tree and liberty tree flags of Revolutionary days
In April, 1776, the Massachusetts council pre-
gcribed green and white as the uniform OF off,
GERS In their sea service, and In the same year
the marine committee OF the Continental con-
gress In Philadelphia resolved that the uniform
Of marine officers be green coat, white waist
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Share Alike

Smith got married. The evening OF
his first payday he gave his bride $14
Of the SIS salary and kept only dol
lar for himself.
But the second payday Smith gave
bis wife 81 and kept $14 himself.
"Why. john" she cried In injured
tones. How on earth do you think
| can manage for whole week on !
paltry dollarw
'Dnrned II | know he answered
II had 4 rotten time myself last week
It's your turn now."--Montreal Ga
zette-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

women for the past 90 years Here Is
the experience Of Miss Edna Fthhousen Il
7o2 No. 22nd ST., Billings, Mont: Every
thing got on my nerveA / never felt Iks
depressed al the while / started to use DIR.
Pierces Favoxitc Prescription and II toned
up my entire system, improved my appetita
and oyercame that nervous condition"
Wrias - DR.. risrss's C1inis, BuKsIs,
n. r.. fer free medical advice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
- =
9

1.-The Stars and Stripes Forcvcrl"-Repro-
ducton Of the famous picture painted by Henry
mosler. The British, evacuatng New York after
the Yorktown surrender in 1871, nailed the Brit
ish flag to the flagstaff at the Battery and then
creased the pole. A barefoot sailor boy volun-
tcered to climb up, take down the enemy flag and
nall the American flag to the pole. From "The
Winning of Freedom In THE Pageant of Amer
ka,' courtesy Yale University Press.
2-The pine tree flag Of early Revolutionary
war days.
3-The rattlesnake flag Of the early American
navy.
4-The 13-star flag, one Of the earliest forms
after the flag resolution Of June Ia, 1777.
5-Thc 15-star, 15-stripe flag, the form used
after Vermont and Kentucky were admitted to
the Union.
6-Flag Of the Sixth Regiment of the United
States Marines.
Note: No. to 6, inclusive, are flags In the
exhibit of the United States Marine Corps In
the Federal building at A Century of Progress,
Chicago. Photographs by Hack Miller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
NERVOUS WOMEN


IF your nerves are
1 frayed and you
feel Respondent, If you
suffer from periodic
pains or weakening
drains whites" J,
turn to the right
medicine. DR.. Picrcc's
Favorite Prcscrip-
fiou has been heIniuc