davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
That's That

It is annoying when one goes to
the theater and has ones view OBJ
structed by the hat of a woman
seated in front.
Nobody has much sympathy for
those who choose to wear their
largest hats while seeking amuse-
ment, but, on the other hand, there
Is the crusty old man who finds
fault with everything, and pretends
he is unable to see the stage even
when the hat in front Of him is of
the smallest variety.
One of these was at the thea
ter when, after fidgeting for some
time, he growled in a loud voice
to the girl in front of him: do
you mind removing your hat? I
can't see through woodT'
The girl turned and looked at
him quietly for a moment. Then
she said, calmly: Every well,
change seats; I can"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
South Ashley

Nick BromenShenkel was a bust
ness caller at Gust Quade's Tues
day afternoon.
Al Meyers was a caller at Will
lam Schloegle's Monday evening.
Tony Bieringer was a caller at
Frank Doeges Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
family and Gerald Mcintyre called
on Lawrence Schieffer Sunday.
George Etrl called on John
Schieffer Tuesday afternoon.
| Carl and John Bieringer, Joe
Doubrava and Alfred Krammer
spent Monday afternoon at Mike
Morris.
Ed Ebensteiner spent Monday
afternoon and was a supper guest
at the Lawrence Schieffer home.
Harry Veeder called on William
Schloegle Monday forenoon.
Ed. Ebensteiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schieffer and daughter.
Alvina, spent Monday evening at
the Tony Bieringer home.
Arthur Jenc called on William
Shanahan Monday forenoon.
NIL. Idlh
and family called at the Lawrence
Schieffer home Monday afternoon.
Ben Otte was a caller in this viii
cinity Monday.
Carl Bieringer was caller on
Lawrence Schiefer Wednesday af-
ternoon.
James Zirden called on George
Ertl MONDAY afternoon.
Oswald Winter spent Monday at
William Schoolgirls.
Erwin Jenc called on Arthur
Jenc one day last week.
Henry Barchenger was a supper
guest at Tony Bieringer's Sunday.
Oswald and Victor Winter, Tony,
Fritz, Messor and Lawrence
Schieffer spent Sunday afternoon
at the Tony Bieinger home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Sunny South Side

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Koss spent
Wednesday evening at the John
Ebensteiner home.
Norbert Otte was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Frank Minette
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Haskamp Sunday
afternoon.
Ben Lindeman and Joe spent
Saturday at the George Minette
home.
George Fitzgerald was dinner
guest at the Peter Orth home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshen-
KEEL, Sylvia, Theresa, Alvin and
Donald, visited at the Emil Polip.
mic home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth spent Thursday
and Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Emil Ripka and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Regina
and Arthur spent Sunday afternoon
at the Jack lager home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor MODS, Of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Winter, of
Greenwald, spent week ago Mon
day evening at the Ben Lindeman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshen-
KEEL visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bromenshenkel Wednesday even
ing.
Lillian Ceynar spent the week
end with Elizabeth Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Guishhard and daughter and
Robert Veeder spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ceynar.
Joe Beste, Robert and Herbert
spent Monday evening at the John
Gritzmacher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiner and
family were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Minette Friday.
Art Minette spent the week end
at the George Minette home.
Arnold and Roman Botz, Mrs.
WAL Gritzmacher, Alvin, Merlyn
and Malvina spent Sunday after
noon at the Emil Ripka home.
| Helen jaeger is visiting with Re
CINE Miller for a while.
Miss Lola Colburn spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Colburn at Henning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Winters and
son, Erwin, of Greenwald, spent
Tuesday at the Ben Lindeman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Botz and
son, Connie, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Nick Bromen-
shenkel home.
| George Ertl spent Thursday eve
ming at the Win Ceynar home.
] John Ceynar and Alex Botz spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Bowling

The regular season of the Main
Street Handicap Bowling League
at the Recreation alleys closed Fri
day evening with FEELINGS Barber
Shop and the Nelson Launderers
tied for first place.
The Blue Valley Creamery and
the Borgmann Dairy are tied for
third and fourth place. The games
will be played off some time this
week.
The personal averages for the
season and the prize winners will
be published next week.
The Telling Barber Shop had
single game of S75 and high three
game totals of 1856 for the week
The individual high scores were:
Walt Schriver, Borgmanu Diaries,
218; Art Bergman, Borgmann
Diaries, 208; c.. Pherson, Nelson
Launderers, 203.
High individual average for the
week: Paul Telling, FEELINGS Bar
Der Shop, 1913; Walt Schriver, Borg
mann Diaries, 191; H. Thiegs, Fell
ing Barber Shop, 1873.
The following are tabulated
scores of each match played during
the week:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, March 20, 1913, Interesting
Items of Twenty Years Ago

On March 10, at the residence of
Alderman ]. H. Jenkins, in this city,
was solemnized the marrige of their
daughter, Carrie May, to Mr.. VIM.
H. Ceynar. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. Robt. w. Duel. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Jas. H. and Carrie E. Jenkins. The
groom is the son of John Ceynar,
Sr.
The Sophomer debating class of
the local high school, consisting of
Carl Minette, Celia Kinsella and
Ann Hansen, won the final round in
the annual debate, and will now
have their names engraved on the
Caughren cup. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hummer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kind
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neu-
mann, Selma, Lydia and Albert
Berndt left last Tuesday for Pow
ers, Montant, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Agnes Swan will conduct
the story hour at the pubic library
Saturday.
o. Winslow went to Duluth last
week to take charge Of contract
of dredge work.
Jack Irwin, who has been spend
ing the winter in Canada with
friends, returned Monday.
Miss Regime Minette left We'd
nesday for her homestead in North
Dakota to be absent seven months.
Miss Essie Evans returned Satur-
day from Whitefish, Montana,
where she spent the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. T. Hoffman.
Mrs. Geo. Mann left on Monday
for Missoula, Mont, where the fam
lily will make their home. Mr..
Mann presided her week.
Miss Leta White went to st.
Cloud Friday morning to attend the
Educational Association meeting.
]. A. Caughren spent most of last
week in st. Paul and returned home
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Caughren
has just been awarded a contract
of 25 miles of railroad work on the
Northern Pacific between Seattle
and Bellingham. He expects to he-
gin work on it in the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
onday afternoon at Richmond,

Monday afternoon at Richmond,
MINI.
Paul and Art Minette spent Sum
day afternoon with the John Gritz-
macher boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebensteiner,
Ed, Nick, Roman and Matilda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste, Robert,
Herbert Herman, Edmond and Joe,
.Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and
Julian spent Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gritzmacher.
Bill Otte, Norbert, Olivia and
Josephine visited at the Frank
Minette home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. George Minette, Mary Mae,
Mildred and Bernice spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ben Minette and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz spent
Monday afternoon at the Will
Gritzmacher home.
Frank Kitchener, of Motley,
Mimi, called at the Nick Bromen-
shenkel home Monday forenoon.
Mrs. John Gritzmacher spent
Monday at the Henry Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette.
Martha and Genevieve and Bill
Bolz were visitors at the Ben Lin
deman home Sunday evening.
A number of friends pleasantly
surprised Robert Gritzmacher on
his twentieth birthday Sunday eve
ming. Progressive 500 was played.
At midnight lunch was served after
which everyone departed for their
home wishing Robert many more
happy birthdays.
John Gritzmacher spent Sunday
afternoon with George Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick
and family, of Westport, were sup
per guests and spent Sunday even
ing at the Joe Beste home.
Martin and Herman Marthaler
were callers at Frank Marthaler's
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Joe Beste spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. John Bailey.
Miss Isadore Seaman called at
Nick Marthaler's Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Dan Kane spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John McDon-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
children, of Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Held, of st. Cloud, spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Anton Bentfield home
Sunday.
The Matheisen children started
school in District 157 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Marthaler home.
Mrs. Joe Beste spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Frederick in Westport.
Sr. Angelous and Sr. Freiderburg
left Thursday for their homes at
Milwaukee and Chicago, after
spending a week at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bentfield.
Ben Deters, Frank and Herman
Marthaler and Miss Arvilla Uphus
motored to Perham Tuesday where
Frank Marthaler and Miss Arvilla
Uphus had their tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
family visited Wednesday after
non with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Grades

In Miss Thomey's room many in
teresting things have been going on.
First Wen give you the lineup
for the week: Leaders: Girls, Dor
othy Blaski, Laura Mae Hylaman;
boys, Donald Stadtherr, Hilary
Egan; segeant at arms, Donald
Kringen; door tender, Lorraine
Hetzel; helpSr, Arloween Hamil-
ton; Milk, Gordon johnson; absent
sheet, Willard Arvig; waste basket,
Annie Doubrava-
Last Friday afternoon the Live
Wires Club gave a play, Eyes and
No Eyes. The characters were as
follows: Miss Andrews-Verna
Iwinski; Sue-Joan Lux; Sarah
Lorraine Hetzel. Poetry was given
by the following: "March"-Lor-
raine Hetzel; THE Song Sparrow"
Dorothy Blaski; Humor- Joan
Lux. The sixth grade have made
some very interesting posters and
booklets.
In history they made booklets on
the Middle Ages. In it is the story
of Feudalism, life in a castle, and
the story of the crusades and their
results.
The students have also been per-
forming interesting experiments in
science reading.
Last week they had an expert
ment which showed that wind was
air in motion. The class enjoy their
science readers and are intensely
interested in the various expert
mentS.
The hygiene posters are very
good. The best ones are to be sent
to the fair. One very good poster is
one on which are the words: "Ex-
ercise is needed. Around the edge
of this one are the pictures Of
Bobby Jones, Harold Red"
Grange, Charlie Paddock and Babe
Ruth. In the center of the poster is
the picture of a small boy with a
big kite.
Another good one was Eat the
right food. On this was the type
of good food children should eat
daily.
In Miss Murphy's room the sand
table map has at last been COM
pleted. Last week Helen Hedin re-
ceived a box of leaves, palm and
orange, from California. They have
been put in their proper places;
however, they were warned not to
expect fresh oranges at recess.
In History the Fifth grade has
been studying the famous flyers,
Byrd and Perry, and the trips they
took to various places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch at Sank Centre Sunday.
T. G. Wakefield, of Hutchinson,
spent Wednesday and Thursday Wis
iting with his son, H. G. Wakefield,
and family.
Rev. John Cans returned Friday
to his home at Dilworth, Mimi, af-
ter spending a week visiting with
his brothers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Annual

Work on the school annual is
progressing rapidly. Most of the
Seniors have their photographs,
and the will and prophecy are COM
pleted. Several members on the
staff are acting as statesmen in So
hciting customers among the stu
dents. There will be no advertising,
and it will be necessary to support
the annual from the sale receipts.
The editor and her staff are work
ing diligently to finish their work
as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Hi-School Happening

was not entirely Irish, they did the
best they could. The first numbers
on the program were two songs by
the Girls Glee Club. The first Sc
lection by the 1.-THE Wearing of the
Green"
The next numbers were two saxo-
phone solos, "The Old Refrain"
and Eft as a Fiddle" by Eunice
Svenneby who was accompanied at
the Piano by Jane Dowswell.
1.-The Train to Mauro," playlet,
was presented next, with the fol-
lowing cast: Mr.. Bright-Dorothy
Keldahl; Mrs. Buttermilk-Jean
Grindy; Johnnie Buttermilk-Ruth
Grindy.
Jarvis Mansen next entertained
us with a humorous selection, 1.-THE
Rattle of Callahan's Pig"
Fern Pickett sang that well
known Irish song, when Irish
are Smiling" and the program
concluded with 1.-THE Kerry
Dance, given by the Girls Giles
Club.
Senior High
What have the Seniors been
looking forward to? Their rings, of
course. Measurements have at last
been taken for those who desire
ring. Orders ARE being sent Friday
so at last it will be possible for the
Seniors to renew the old old custom
of thrusting out their hands to let
others admire and rejoice with
them over their emblem of super
iority.
Vanity to remind them of their
school days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Junior High

Friday, March II, st. Patricks
Day, the Junior High presented q
program, consisting mainly of
Irish slections- Although the cast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-23
Normal Training

The Normal Department have
just returned from two weeks of
practice teaching. All had a very
pleasant time but seemed rather
glad to be back again.
The students are all rejoicing
with Violet Trumble who has been
informed that she has been chosen
as teacher for school near Long
Prairie next year.
Evelyn Mathies has returned to
school after a weeks illness.
Larry Sorenson left Friday for
Hermon where he spent the week
end.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont, Philip
Starr young Boston architect, meets
Blanche Manning, seventeen, With
whom he is Immediately enamored. 1t
being a long distance to STAIRS desti-
nation Blanche suggests, the village
of Hamstead not Boosting hotel that
he become. for the night, guest OF
her cousin. Mary Manning. Mary re-
ceives Philip with true Vermont hos
pitality and he makes the acquaintance
of her cousin Paul. recognized as her
fiance Paul is inclined to be dissi-
pated Gale Hamlln, long a sutton for
Mary's hand. visits Hamstead but
makes no progress in his luyemakiHg.
Philip, from records OF the Manning
family, learns the sorrowful story of
the Countess Blanche" French wife
Of Revolutionary hero, Moses Man.
ming, and Of the peculiar curse she
has transmitted to her descendants and
the women of Hamstead The evening
OF Philips marriage to Blanche. Paul.
under the influence of liquor. bitterly
afrronts Mary, and tells her their en-
gagement is ended. Mary. at first
acutely conscious OF her position as a
sjilted" woman. is greatly comforted by
her lifelong friend. Sylvia Gray. and the
love OF her two small brothers. Paul.
really loving Mary. though with self
ish attachment. finds life good deal
of blank with her out of the picture.
He expresses contrtfon and a keen de-
sire to- re-establish himself in her
esteem, but Mary. dlsillusioned. re-
Jects him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

died and that the potential manhood
In him came to life.
We've got to face 1t together,
Mary" he said.
1t was eight o'clock in the gray No
vemher morning when David Noble
finally came to them..a Mary was SIT
ting In a large rocker, with Algy,
little gray shadow or the rosy child
Of the day before. clasped IN her
arms. Paul. glass of brandy-and-
water In his hand. rose from his knees
beside his cousins chair.
'Algy was all right when he went to
bed last night" he stated briefly.
"He woke up In commissions at mid
night. was passing about two o'clock
and saw Mary's light. She was all
alone with him till then. We've done
the best we could"
David raised the chflds eyelids to
look at the pupils and felt his pulse
while Paul was speaking. He bent
over, listening intently to the little
heart Then he raised his head.
you've saved his life," he said. with
equal breyty.
A few minutes later, In the blessed
sense Of security that had come over
her. Mary asked for Sylvia.
"She didn't get her twins, OF
course?' she asked, almost lightly.
she's talked of nothing else for
months"
David's face contracted, and Mary
noticed for the first time that he
looked strangely old and very, very
tired.
"Yes," he said husklly. "She did.
Twin girls. just what she wanted.
And-she's taken one Of them back to
Heaven with her"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
CHAPTER X

The tragedy of Sylvia Gray's death
shook Hamstead to Its very fonnda-,
lions. Austin was almost crazed with
grief. Even David, who had always
had more influence over him than
anyone else except Sylvia herself,
could not move him.
This won't bring her back, Austin,
you know" he said, at last, as gently
as ever. but more firmly. "And-and
she would have been the last toto
want you to take 1t like this. Her
courage never faltered through any
thing
Austin neither answered nor moved
I'VE must think what to do for the
other baby. You've got her, you know,
and the two little boys"
Il don't want to think Of the baby"
ut isn't the baby's fault" said
David, still more gently. divIning what
was passing In Austin's mind.
"No-but it's mlnel she wasn't
strong enough for this You said
yourself, when the second boy came
so soon after, the first. that-that she
shouldn't have another for long
time.n
Yes" David chose his words care
fully. But, Austtn-you came first,
with Sylvia, just as she did with you.
She was SO brave that 1t was hard to
get her to admit, ever, that she felt
ill-that everything wasn't all right.
But once she, said to me, David, II
anything should go wrong. be sure to
tell Austin. afterwards, that there
wasn't one minute In our life together
that I would have had differentiated
there's no price too great to pay for
perfect happiness She meant It
How mhny mems wives do you think
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23
Blanche Farm

Noble, the head surgeon, lived at home.
After what seemed like endless wait
ing. Paul got his house.
..Dayid's with Sylvia Gray,"he said
a minute later, turning with white
face from the telephone. Shes very
TT.
Try Doctor Wells, then"
There was another long wait. and
then again Paul faced the despair in
Aary's eyes, Hes gone there, too,
fists a desperate case. Shall
call him up. there2'
"Yes-no- oh. Paul. you know
what the trouble is therel It's two
lives. maybe. against one''
"IIe might at least be able to tell
us what to do"
you'll have to try White Water
Wallaeetown any place you Gun
think Of"
Again Paul tried One doctor was
sick himself. Two had gone away TO
attend a medical congress- A fourth.
twenty miles away appealed to as a
last resort. didn't know how he could
get there-"the roads aren't broken
through down this way"
We've got to face 1t alone" said
Mary at last
ment that his selfish and idle boybood
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-23

To finish the moment; to find the
journeys end In each step Of the road /;
to live the greatest number OF good
hours Is uisdom.--Emerson-
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Remember the Windows aUith
New DraPeries
CURTAINS lovely flet net ones that are
being used so much now in the
smartest homes. In delightful as $R.75
sortment of patterns 2N yards long. ~
Others, $3.50 to $6.75
DRAPERIES-Rich, lustrous rayon danask
ones, in pinch-pleated style, sateen
lined for better hanging. 21z yards $V( 1.95
long, in rich color assortment. N
DRAPERns, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-07
The Useful Gift of
Electrical Things

Universal Electric Sandwich Toaster-toasts
sandwiches to uniform golden brown, and
the top lies back on its handle to let
the lower grid fry bacon and eggs, ; $7.95
and pancakes.
Chromium Plated Urn Set-S-cup
urn. tray, sugar, and creamer. k.95
Complete with cord. .............. ~
gos,.. s Gsss 5ss s7e5
sides of two slices at one time.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FurH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-17
INVESTORS AWAITING
GOVERN MENT CHANGE
Wall Street Wants to Know What
Program Will Be Followed
by Roosevelt Regime.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 17.-Recovery
in the stock market is a slow and r-
regular affair. Obstacles in the way Of
sustained advance are numerous and
large.
There is an important contingent In
the Street skeptical of the soundness Of
even the present level of prices. They
instance the difficulties of the railroads,
which eventually will have to be solved
in some other way than by borrowing
from the Government. Their strongest
point. however. is the prospect Of rad.
ical and unsettling legislation at Wash.
ington-nct necessarily ut tbis session,
because it is now believed that nothing
important will be done until the new
administration takes charge after
March 4, but at the special session
which is sure to be called.
The particular specter they conjure
up is initiation of the currency in one
form or another, ignoring entirely the
fact that the calm Judgment of the
bond and commodity markets Is that
there is no need for fear on that score.
Until this ghost is laid they will have
nothing to do with the market. Mean
while, they correctly assert that every
rally in stocks is professionally insrsr>z..
Copyright. 1933)