davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

fore, except Of course in cases of
actual food poisoning or a real food
idiosyncrasy Gas children, for ex-
ample, who are always made i'll by
eating eggs) the child may have
the same food again as soon as he
wants it.
Most acutely ill children, If left
alone in their beds, will stay quiet.
They do not have much energy, any
way, and will lie quietly or sleep, If
they are left alone. 1t is better for
the child if you do not remain con-
stantly at his side, distracting him
by your presence or solicitude. He'll
be more contented with a favorite
toy, small cuddy dog or other toy
that he can play with while lying
down.
Do not be over-solicitous, instead
of inquiring anxiously, How does
your throat feel now, Bobby" Does
it hurt as much now as it did,
dear?" Poor Dicky, is the old cast
itchy; does it hurt any placer" and
the like, try to divert his attention
from his illness or injury.
When the child is convalescent
and sitting up in bed, try to bring
your work into the room with him,
pairing potatoes, mending, sorting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
The I'LL Child and His Family

Stulo <sAkO AAAo
The convalescent child, growing
restless and irritable as he gains
strength taxes the family's ingen-
uity to keep him amused; the
acutely ill child is usually worried
and fused over so much that the
attitude of sickness in the house
becomes most discomfiting to the
child. The sick child being cared
for at home as we'll as other men,
beers of the household can be made
more comfortable by observing GER
tain general practices.
When the sick child refuses food,
do not urge him to eat. Let him
choose what he wants out of his US
ual diet (the usual diet being a
sensible one). You can provide
him with extra calories by means
of fruit juices, sweetened consid-
erably with sugar-unless he has a
marked diarrhea. The child's APP
petite is your best guide as to
when he is able to handle food; let
him have his ordinary food when
he wants it. r
See that the acutely i'll child gets
at least quart of water every day.
and as much more fluid in addition
as he wants. This is most impor-
tant.
1t is commonly believed that
vomiting is due to the food the
child has been eating, when, as
matter of fact, most vomiting is
due to the infection with the par.
ticular illness the child is coming
down with, and not the food. There
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

linen, looking over recipes-any-
thing that you are doing will inter
est him and take his attention away
from his illness. Just lying and
watching grownups move about the
room or talk quietly together is
amusing for the still-not-very-well
child.
Provide plenty of bed-toys, but
not many toys at a time. The con-
valescent child tires SO easily, and
a bed-table Uttered with a great
many toys is uninviting. Scissors,
paste, pencils, paints, modelling clay,
sewing, construction toys, books;
in brief, the table-toys are those
wanted by the sick child. If you do
not have a bed-table for the older
convalescent child, one can be very
inexpensively made out of wood
en- crate, using the sides for "legs"
|shellacing to prevent splintering and
covering the top with oilcloth. A
back rest for the bed can be made
from firm piece of canvas, tackled
securely down to the mattress and
tied to the headboard of the bed. It
will do away with the need for
mounds Of pillows, and with the
possibility of draughts.
To capture the child's interest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Page Three

afresh each day, have some small
new toy and a different set Of his
familiar toys for him to play with;
bring these out just a few at
time. If he is too weak and weary
to give his attention to anything, he
will enjoy something to watch as he
lies quiet. Paper cutouts pinned to
the window draps and changed
daily, glass chimes, prisms, will pro-
vide hours of such amusement.
When the child becomes very rest
less, let him sit up, or get up for
a while, but watch him and as soon
as he appears tired, put him back
to bed. If you keep him down in
bed too long, he is apt not to let
you know the next time he is sick,
since his last experience was SO
disagreeable. ga half-sick child, re-
bellious in bed, exhausts himself
more than a half-sick child content
eddy sitting up" says University
pediatrician. Bring the room tenn
perature back to warm as normal
when he sits up. A cheerful at
mosphere with few rebellions, what
Mrs. Foster calls in Busy Child
hood" a "contented relaxation" Is
lone of the greatest recuperative
agents"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mlan

with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter. Mrs
Leonard Ritter returned with then,
for a visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Ebensteiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jacobs, oil
Willard and Mrs. Minnie Gamrad,
and sons, were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hanson and
daughter, Marylyn, and Clara
Schwietters visited Tuesday even.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Drink.
er.
Meryl Ethun spent the week END
with Laverne Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McNabb, and
Mrs. Sunderman and son, visited
Saturday forenoon and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller
Laura Pangburn and Cash Urness
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Thorval Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Neri, OF
st. Cloud, were dinner and supper
guests and Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rehkamp
and family visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Doris Gamradt was dinner and
supper guest of Laverne Gamradt
Sunday.
Mr.. Orth, Jake Bodenski and
John Lentz were dinner guests at
the Thorval Hansen home Monday
Vernon Kind spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Earl Gamradt.
Mrs. Paul Ritter and Mrs. John
Ritter of Melrose, visited with Mrs
AL Hamerling Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kind and
son. Vernon, and daughter, Lucille,
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Sunday.
Alberta Gamradt was an over
night guest of Raymond Gamradt
Sunday.
George Chambers and daughter,
George Ann, of st. Paul, visited
Sunday afternoon at the J. L.
Drinker home.
Tony Voller spent Monday with
Henry Voller.
c.. A. Eckman called on Arthur
Lloyd Thursday evening.
Mrs. Aiermann and daughter Wig
tied Friday afternoon with Mrs
Theodore Schmitz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

sin. In the evening two addresses
were given, Samuel Rosen speaking
on Youth and the Communist Par
ty'', and Strickland Gillian giving
humorous address.
Friday morning they attended
sectional meetings. Friday after
noon they attended a musical pro-
gram. They also listened to a talk
given by Lotus D. Coffman on
Youth and Depression, and one
by Ralph w. fSockman on, Inter
preting the Present"
Friday evening the convention
ended with splendid musical pro-
gram given by Alberto Salvi, harp
list; Arthur Kraft, tenor; Powers
String Quartette; Lorna Doone
Jackson, Contralto; and William
Hughes, pianist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Miss Murphy

For the past three weeks the
Fifth graders of Miss Murphy!
room have been studying eyes" II
health. Last Wednesday, to WING
up the project, each one wrote
short poem pertaining to eyes.
The two following were selected
as the best:
Do not rub your eyes
Like some careless guys
For if you do,
They might be through
Providing good work for you.
Charles Harrison.
Try to remember,
To keep the light
Come over the left shoulder
When you read or write.
beverly Paske.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Miss Flatenis Room

Fayette Huston is back at school
after being absent for two weeks.
He was kicked in the forehead by a
horse.
The Third grade is beginning the
Ellison Workbooks, Book III.
The Third grade dramatized a
three scene health story, Sally OF
Fairy Land" A song was also made
I'D to go with the play, which made
it very interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Miss Henkel's Room

The Second grade had their Sec
ond arithmetic test last week.
Last week the First graders made
reading booklets.
The five little Indian warriors on
the Senior float last Wednesday,
who were ready and anxious to
scalp Alexandria, were as follows:
Freddie Cooper, Dickie Berggreen,
Bobby Onsted, Bruce Stansfield,
and Johnnie Erickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Miss Chapman's Second Grade

The students Second grade are
starting work in their new langu-
age work books.
They are reading about "fall" and
getting ready for winter in their
new Science readers. The children
are going to bring pictures that
show animals preparing for win
ter.
The Squirrels have new readers
and work books.
The new line leaders this week
for the boys and girls are William
Hyleman and Beatrice Steele.
A little fish is now occupying the
fish bowl which has been empty
since the beginning of school. The
pupils enjoy watching it and feed
ing it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Assembly PROGRAM

The second lyceum program was
given Wednesday, October 1S, in
the Senior Assembly, and enjoyed
by both Junior and Senior assemb-
lies.
The Misses Mary and Jane Dud-
ley, the entertainers, played the
violin accompanied by the piano
The young ladies are from Madi'
son, Wis.
The following is the program that
they rendered beautifully:
"Old Refrain"-Kreisler.
"Jota"-Manuelde Falla.
Observation-Disclosures.
La Gitana'
"Chamson ct Pavenne"-Camper.
in-Kreisler. .....
"F'ugue''-Tartine Kreisler.
"Andante Cantabile"- Tschaihows-
ky Aver.
Cossach-Wm. Knoll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Third Grade, Miss Boehmke

Everyone in this room is working
on a new and interesting project:
assembling a farm. Behind the
table, on which the farm plot is
laid out, hangs picture of the
farm buildings. On the table are
cut-outs of farm machinery, ami
mails, the farmer, his wife, and
their son and daughter. All the
pieces have not been completed
yet, but it promises to be a very
pretty and interesting scene.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Sixth Grade

John Whitson is leaving Miss
Thomey's room for Iowa where he
will make his future home.
The insect collections have been
finished.
Four of the best health charts
have been chosen and the first four
winners are: Dorothy Peterson,
Marcella Thornquiste, John Whit
son and Cecilia Bushey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Junior High News

Every six weeks a number Of
Juior High students are given a
half holiday. People who have
been neither absent nor tardy, who
aren't failing in any subject, and
who have shown themselves to be
good citizens are entitled to the
holiday. The half holiday for the
past six weeks was Wednesday af-
ternoon, Oct. Is. Those who were
entitled to it were: Jane Brecken,
Kenneth Forsberg, Beverly Gray,
Arlowewen Hamilton, Russell Lar
son, Evelyn Thompson, Verna De
Long, Imegene Gardner, Lorraine
Hanson, Betty Mae Johnson, Rob
ert Mickey, Catherine Stanley, So
phia Schley, Bernice Thompson,
Catherine Dahlem, Gail Biedleman,
Roswell Otto, Rita Schultz, Lloyd
Wruck, Lillian Ceynar, Alice Polip-
nick, Ferd Borgmann, Lucille Boss
hardt, James Forsberg, Helen Cart
ner, Rethe Goodpastor, Esther Han
son, Geraldine Hanson, Eileen Ken
nedy, Margaret Osendorf, Walter
Kleinschmidt, Marcella Eader, Rob
ert Meyer, Fern Norreen, Freda
Norreen, Esther Oberding, 'Marga-
ret Otto, Arthur Peterson, Aameda
Schwartz, Mildred Thiegs, lone
Borgmann.
Pupils who have had an average
of IS or over during the first six
weeks are as follows:
Grades of 80 to 100.
Grade Kenneth Forsberg, Will
ma Hanson, Russell Larson.
Grade Catherine Dahlem, Bet
ty May johnson, Lois Grindy, ROB
ert Rydholm.
Grade 9-Richard Butler, Doro-
thy Keldahl, Fern Norreen, Carl
Poppe, James Walton, Alice Hal
version, Walter Kleinschmidt, Ar
thur Peterson, Mildred Thiegs.
Grades of IS to SO.
Grade Mildred Bjone, Jane
Brecken, Arlouween Hamilton,
Verna Iwinski, Lorraine Johnson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
M. e. A. Meeting

The grade teachers and the jun
ior and Senior High teachers left
last Wednesday for st. Cloud to at
tend a teachers convention. On
Thursday morning they observed
different classes in the st. Cloud
schools. Thursday afternoon the
teachers listened to an address CIV
en- by Uel w. Lamkin, president of
Mayville, Md, Teachers College;
and a talk on 1.-The Renewal Of Am
erica" given by Glenn Frank, presi-
dent of the University Of Wiscon-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Senior Class News

The football game last Wednes-
day may not have been a success,
but as far as the floats and parade
were concerned, it was a four
place tie.
The Seniors offered two floats.
One of them exhibited Walter Hol-
me lying on the bed of a truck
with Joe Weis sitting on top of
him, supposedly holding the score
down. The other was to represent
Sank Centre Indian dogs. The In
dams were Bobby Onsted, Freddie
Cooper, Dickie Berggreen, John Err
ickson and Bruce Stansfield.
Ever since the big game with
Alex, Anthony De Long has had
his arm in a sling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Sophomore News

Last Wednesday the parade was
complete success. 1t was led by
the Seniors, and the Sophomores
followed.
The Sophomore float was intro
duced by various signs pertaining
to Sank Centres victories.
The float itself was quite clever.
1t brought out the point that Sank
Centre would be victorious very
easily. s..
The purpose of this parade was
to get the people in this community
interested in the activities which
take place in connection with the
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
HI SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Bernard Kruse, Willis Loves
Interesting School Ne.Ds

Bernard Kruse, Willis Lovesee
James Pangburn, Lucille Stegner
Phyllis Svenneby, Edmund Schley.
Grade 8-Wanda Arndt, Eacher
Connolly, Verna De Long, Lorraine
Hanson, Lawrence Henningsgard
Airline Potter, Bernice Thompson,
Lillian Conkey, Melvina Cumming
Jarvis Hanson. Alverna Peterson,
Merlin Pickett, James Rattle, Ray
mond Walker.
Grade 9-Marian Arneson, Mabel
Benson, lone Borgmann. David Du-
Bots, James Forsberg, Gladys Twin
ski, Carol Morgan, Freda Norreen,
Audrey Rosdahl, Eunice Svenneby.
Gail BiedeIman, Jeanette Blaski,
Jane Dowswell. Lyle Ethun, Doro-
thy George, Leona Kueffler, Ros-
well Otto, Harland Potter, Almeda
Schwartz, Madonna Wruck.
A new pupil came into the Jun
ior High this week from Elrosa.
Her name is Adelaide Weisser.
In the operetta the following
dances are being directed by the
teachers who are helping to make
it a success: Candy-sticks-Magg
Miss Bright; Pots and Pans, Miss
Murphy; Lollypops, Miss Flaten;
Gumdrops, Miss Hinkle and Miss
Chapman; Coughdrops, Miss Hunt,
Miss Bye; Cobwebs, Miss Swope.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Junior Class News

The Junior Glass float consisted
of a trailer with a gaily bedecked
boat on top of it decorated in the
class colors, blue and gold. Two
girls dressed as duck hunters sat
in it with guns, and other members
of the class carried signs which
read, Cunning for Alex" The float
was not the one that had been
planned because there was not
enough time to make the first one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Athletic News

The football season has turned
out much better than most of US
expected. Although Alex beat Us
badly last Wednesday, we are liv.
ing in hopes of victory over them
next year.
Coach Harvey expects the boys
to do better since they found out
that Alex was not superhuman, and
since their previous experience un-
der the flood light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
SCOUT LEADERS TO
lunch With CLUBS
Special Joint Meeting Of Serv-
ice Organization Planned
Tuesday Noon

More than score Of Boy Scout Of
ficials, including one national and sew
eral Northwest executives, will be
special guests Tuesday noon at a joint
luncheon meeting of Bismarck's three
service organizations-the Lions, XII
wants and Rotary clubs.
The dinner will be held in the
gymnasium Of the World War Memoir.
ial building.
Gunnar H. Berg, New York City, ma.
tional director of volunteer training
Of the scout organization, will be the
principal speaker. Other executives
here include H. H. Prescott and L. D
Cornell, both of st. Paul.
The three scoutleaders are here fol
a four-day leaders training course, Of
which the are in charge, which open.
ed Saturday. Students In the course
who live under canvas and cook theil
own meals in the open while here, art
scoutleaders from throughout NORTH
Dakota.
Those enrolled are Arthur Hanson
Sidney Swanson and E. H. Bakken, all
Of Fargo: O'Dell G. Amudson, San.
born; Richard Schmidt. @. w. Leifur
w. G. Fulton, Robert Ritterbush, Johr
w. Reel, Secretary of State Robert
Byrne, and Ernest Mccall, all Of Bis
marck; Donald Fulton, jamestown;
F. F. Hubbell, McClusky; Clifford
Donehower, Taylor; Daniel v. Good
man, Fort Yates; Karl Klein, Wash
burn; Kenneth Pringle, ]. D. Hake
O. B. Evenson, Robert Rindt, Dave
Hovey and Harold Anderson, all OF
Minot.
The students have been divided into
four patrols, each of which has q
leader. They are the Beavers under
Byrne, the Owls under Hubbell, the
Eagles under Hake and the Pelicans
under AmundSon.
The intensive camp program in
cludes subjects in all branches Of out
of-doors camping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
REPORT LIVESTOCK
IN GOOD CONDITION
Government Says Ranges Are
Better As Compared With
This Time Last Year
North Dakota livestock and ranges

North Dakota livestock and ranges
are in much better condition than q
year ago, according to the May first
range and livestock report issued by
the Federal statistician's office at
Fargo.
April weather was favorable to
livestock and range conditions as no
severe storms were experienced dur
ing the month. All parts Of the state
have had sufficient rainfall for rapid
growth of vegetation. The mean
temperature for the month was 400
degrees which is slightly lower than
the normal of 400 degrees. Precipi-
tation was light, amounting to only
70 per cent Of normal or q total rain
fall Of 1.l6 inches as compared with
a normal Of l.61 inches. This indicates
an accumulated deficiency since jan
uary first Of 0.70 Of an inch. The
averages are taken from the reports
by the weather stations at Moorhead,
Bismarck, Devils Lake and Williston.
Heavy rains at the end Of the month
Of April averted delay in starting
the grass to grow.
Breeding cows, according to 70 per
cent Of the reports, are In fair to good
condition, which is an improvement
over what they were month ago and
better than a year ago. Breeding
ewes also are in good condition, much
better than year ago.
Range prospects are generally fav-
orable In the state, especially since
the recent rain which has done much
to build up the soil moisture and pro-
mote grass growth. Tame hay mea-
dows indicate q condition of IS per
cent Of normal compared with 70 per
cent year ago. No reports Of gen.
eral winter killing have been receiv-
ed.
Hay stocks are larger than a year
ago. There is still on hand 10 per
cent Of last years crop or about 49,
600 tons, nearly twice as much as q
year ago and compared with a five
year average Of $4,000 tons on May
first. A few localities are short Of
hay, according to reports, but this
condition is serious only in individual
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Two Escape Hurts
In Unusual Mishap

Two Twin Cities men narrow
~ escaped serious injury or death
about 6 q. m. Monday when the
automobile in which they were
riding hurled over a 15-foot en-
bankment, landing upside down
on q pile Of concrete building
blocks.
They were G. J. Anderson of
st. Paul and Robert Mailman OF
Minneapolis, both statesmen.
The mishap occurred on Main
avenue just opposite the city
swimming pool.
With Anderson, the owner, los
ing control, the machine plowed
into a guide rail on the south
side Of the pavement, ripped up
several posts and turned a half
somersault into the gully below.
The body was damaged so
badly that it must be replaced
by q new one, but only one win
dow was broken, the front wind
shield remaining intact. The top
Of the body, tenders, and engine
hood were caved in. The two
men crawled out Of the wreckage
virtually unhurt,
The motor Of the machine was
not damaged greatly. After the
machine was pulled from the
gully 1t was taken to a garage
under its own power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Jury Is Selected in
Trial of Millionaire

New York, May 15.-(R-After an
unexpected and unexplained setback,
the jury to hear evidence Of income
tax evasion against Charles E.
Mitchell, former chairman Of the Ma.
tional City Bank, was completed Mon
day, including two alternates to serve
in case of sickness Of regular jurors.
As soon as the Il men were sworn
the case was adjourned until Tuesday.
The jury proper Of IL men was Sc
1ected last Thursday, but adjournment
was then taken until Monday and
then the first thing done was to ex-
cuse four Of the jurors already sworn,
including the foreman. This action
was taken after brief whispered con-
ference between judge and opposing
counsel and no explanation was made
public.
After that it took all morning to fill
the four vacancies and select the two
alternates. The jury was finally COM
pleted at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
State Senator Cain
Addresses Local X. C.,

State Senator James P. Cain dis
cussed Mothers Day" in the main
address at the fourth-degree knights
OF Columbus banquet in the Grand
Pacific dining room Sunday evening.
Fifty persons attended the program.
]. p. Wagner discussed the His
tory Of the Fourth Degree" and Rev.
Father Henry Holleman played q
piano solo. Vocal soles were present.
ed by Mrs. Cain, Home on the
Range; Mrs. v. J. LaRose, ave
Marie: and Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, Mother Machree", followed
by two encores.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer served as &C
companist for all the singers.
Red and white carnations were used
In the decoration scheme in observ-
ance Of Mothers Day.
The committee in charge Of the az
fair included A. H. Barrett, A. D. Nc
Kinnon and r. ]. Calvin. DR.. F.. B.
Strauss was POSTMASTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

II the clubs split 90 there was
nothing to worry about, but II they
split 81 and the three were In the
East hand, the declarer had chance
to make all of the club tricks, but
only by one play. He must lead the
Jack Of clubs, depending upon the
nine or ten being a singleton in the
West hand.
Therefore the proper play was not
a small club, but the jack Of clubs.
Now when East covered with the
king, declarer played the ace from
dummy and Vests ten dropped. A
heart was led and the finesse taken.
The ace Of hearts picked up Vests
king and now all the declarer had
to do was to cross-ruff the hand out,
finessing East out of his nine Of
clubs. Not only was the contract of
six odd made, but the declarer had
made grand slam.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)