davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Brchdale

Miss Violet Trumble, who teaches
school near Long Prairie, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Vesta Trumble.
Mrs. James Cramblet spent Wed
nesday afternoon and evening visit
ing with Loretta Anderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harmed
ing, an 8 pound baby boy, Friday,
Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Mae Anderson returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
visit at various points in Minneso-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farrow were
callers at Al Harmeling's Saturday
morning.
Miss Emma Bucholz spent few
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Sabart.
During the electrical storm Mon
day evening haystack on the VIM.
Alderman farm was struck by
tightening. With the help of a few
neighbors the fire was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and
son, Oscar, Ronella Steward and
Mrs. Boyd Ilgen, visited the Al
Harmeling home Sunday evening.
Floyd Anderson spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his mother and family,
Mrs. Mae Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet
spent Tuesday evening at the
Frank Sabart home.
Mrs. Henry Harmeling, of Ward
Springs called at the AL Harmeling
home Saturday afternoon to get
quainted with her new grandson.
The annual meeting of the Unit
ed Farmers Club was held at the
Ward Springs hall Friday evening,
The officers elected for the follow
ing year: Dick Farrow, president;
Fred Ahrens, vice president; Wal
bvrga Ahrens, secretary, and Anna
Orth, treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

zoe.
400 Potatoe race, under IA, Coo,
4Oc, 20c
AIS Threelegged race, unEer IA,
90c, Coo, SOC.
4:3o Nail driving contest for vo-
men, S1.OO, 75c, SOC.
4:40 Pushmobile, under IA, turn
in names for entry, $1.00 Soc, SOC.
ass Running race, boys under
IA, 75c, SOC, 25c, 15e.
500 Pie eating contest children
under IA, SOC, 4Oc, Csc, 15c.
Guessing contest will be on from
100 until 500 P. M. Saturday at
Palmer House corner. A large
crock Of beans, $500, $500.
Prize winners announced at 500
p. NJ Saturday.
AS an added attraction the gen.
eral committee will pay cash prize
of $500 to the family of five or
more persons travelling the longest
distance to attend the festival. This
award will be made Saturday eve
ming.
The Kangaroo court presided over
by Judge Cornie Wallin Saturday
evening, opening at $3.50 should fur
nish a lot of amusement. Asa M
Wallace will be the prosecuting at
torney. Fred Mossman, ST., will
look after the interest of the vic
TINS. The policemen will be: Chas
Miller, Jesse Rose, "Spic" Frank
Frank Bunker, Jerry Daniels. and
Jos. Kusba.
The following is the list of the
prizes offered by the Sank Centre
men for exhibits from the home
and farm:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Thursday, September II, 1898

following is the complete schedule
for the season:
Sank Centre VS.. Albany, there,
Sept. Is.
Sank Centre VS.. Long Prairie,
there, Sept. %. -
Sank Centre VS.. Parkers Prairie,
there, Sept. 10Th.
Sank Centre VS.. Foley, here, Oc-
tober 9Th.
Sank Centre VS.. Holdingford here
Oct. 13.
Sank Centre VS.. Alexandria, here
October 18.
Sank Centre VS.. Glenwood, there,
November 3.
Sank Centre VS.. Wadena, here,
November 10.
The team and the coach are en-
titled to the warmest support OF the
public at the home games. With
this support a victory or two may
be snatched from their opponents
before the season ends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Students HandbOOkS

This year on registration day the
students received mimeographed
handbooks. These books contain
the different courses, rules of the
Senior High School, point system
of awards, record of athletic con-
tests, school calendar, and explana-
tons of the different organizations.
The handbook is to be kept all dur
ing the school year so that the stu
dent may refer TO 1t whenever in
doubt.
Last year the student was
charged Csc a piece for one OF these
books. This year there was on
charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Monday Last Day to
Sign Wheat Plan
Continued FROM Page One)

G. Bergman, committeeman, Chas.
Kortan and John Ceynar.
Melrose-Grove = Chairman, Jos.
Althaus, committeeman, EIy I'M
dieke, Henry Petermeier.
Millwood-O ak-St. Martin-Chair-
man, A. M. Dddier, committeeman,
JOS Korte and JOS. Overman.
Maine Prairie, Fair Haven and
Observation-Disclosures, J. H. Steen-
lage; committeeman, Howard Cos
sairt, Roscoe Stokes.
Krain-Aibany-Farming = Chair
man, Ben Woebkenberg; commit
teemen, Barney Brinkman, and
John Knops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Kindergarten

The Kindergarten has large en-
rollment this year, consisting of
IA girls and q boys. Six of this
number come in buses. Only those
children who will be five years of
age by January first have been adj
mitted.
In connection with their study of
home life, they have begun making
a family poster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
First Grade News

The total enrolment for the First
Grade is SO. In Miss Hunts room
there are IA girls and boys. The
number of first graders in Miss
Henkeps room is 10.
The boys and girls are beginning
the study of Gates "Pre-Primer."
They are bringing pictures to
school, such as cats, dogs, boys,
girls, etc., to illustrate their work.
Later on they will use their pic
lures for making booklets.
Mildred Johnson celebrated her
birthday on the eleventh of Sept.
Mildred is seven years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Second Grade News

Eleven boys and IL girls have
enrolled in Miss Chapman's class
making a total of % second-graders
in her room. The children have al
ready completed the dramatizing
of the Three Bears" and have
made the booklets to illustrate the
story. Besides the Three Bears"
project, they are working out a
study of the Indians. The children
search through magazines and
books for pictures and stories of
Indian costumes, weapons, homes,
and customs to put in the booklets
they are to make.
In Miss HenkeIs room the II
second-graders are being taught
part time by teachers from the
Normal Training Department.
They too, are studying the lives
of the Indians. The girls are
making booklets and the boys are
constructing Indian head dresses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

When the experience and weight
of the two teams is taken into con-
sideration it is surprising that the
score was not larger.
Sank Centre plays it's first home
game with Foley as the opponents
October 6. This week Friday they
play Long Prairie, and the week
following at Parkers Prairie. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Annual Staff Picnic

On September 16 the last years
Annual Staff had an enjoyable pic
mic in the form of breakfast held
at the Conklin Cottage on Sank
Lake. Those present were: Miss
Nyfors, Marian Butler, Alpha Hen
ningsgard, Betty Schoenhoff, Betty
Markson, Floyd Nelson and Charles
Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Sixth Grade

isis year Miss Thomey has IS
pupils in her Sixth grade. There
are q boys and IA girls. In lam
guage they are learning to over
come shyness when talking in front
of a group. In history they are
studying about the cave men.
A week ago the girls and boys
organized a club called "Joy Civ
ers' Club" The following were
elected officers:
President, John Whitson; secre-
tary, Joey Jackson; treaurer, Veras
Mae Jackson; program, Hilda Hec-
tor.
Miss Holden's Sixth grade con-
sists Of % pupils. She considers
this a big class. In arithmetic they
are reviewing denominate num-
bers and fractions. In geography
they are studying the British Isles.
In history they are studying about
Now! A battery operated Gonna
do Mantle Radio-al complete In
one cabinet. Super-Het-Dynamic
Speakers-new low drain tubes -
$29.95. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Fifth Grade

Thirty-four pupils have enrolled
in Miss Murphy's Fifth grade.
They have organized their club and
elected their officers. They have
chosen "Joy Givers" as the name
of their club. They elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Jim Cooper; Vice pres
ident, Beverly Paske; secretary,
Charles Harrison; treasurer, Ger
maine Benson.
Miss Holden has Is pupils in her
Fifth grade section. They have
made much progress in their arith-
metic, history and geography. In
arithmetic they are drilling on the
four fundamentals; they have new
history books called "Our Nation
Grows Up" which they like very
much,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
GIee Clubs

The Girls Glee Clubs are getting
started. In the Junior High about
70 girls are trying out. The girls
certainly are interested, but it will
be impossible for Miss Boobar to
keep them all in the Glee Club.
Tryouts in the Senior High will
probably start Wednesday. After
the Glee Clubs are organized they
will Immediately begin on the OPP
eretta, "The Candymakers Dream"
which will be given the first part of
November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Main Street Staff Picnic

The Main Street staff of last year
had a picnic Tuesday after school.
Everyone helped provide the de-
licious meal that was eaten at the
Lemke Tourist Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
New Teachers

The only new teacher on the
Junior High faculty is Miss Swope,
of Anoka. She teaches Seventh
and Eighth grade English and an
cient history.
Mr.. Harvey is the athletic coach
and science instructor in the Semi
or High. His home town in Fay
cite, Iowa.
We are glad to welcome these
new members to our school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Fourth Grade

A large class has commenced
work in this room, Sc students so
far having enrolled. Miss Beck
reports perfect attendance the sec
ond week.
The history class has begun the
years work by drawing maps of
the Great Lakes and st. Lawrence
Region, indicating the locations of
some of the first white settlements
in that section.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Activity Tickets

The price of activity tickets has
been reduced to $2.25. This entit-
les the purchaser to $500 worth OF
activities for $2.25. The sale hasn't
been so successful, only % tickets
being sold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
S. C's. Future Cheer Leaders

Sank Centre has started cheer
ing! The only thing we have to do
now is decide whom we want to
lie daus, and it's going to be a hard
job. Last week Friday we had
four girls offer us their services as
cheer leaders and we're going to
have two more. Thelma Thorn
bloom, Ethel Wruck, Betty Mark
son, and Mary M. Barron have al
ready tried out, and We'll hear Haz-
ell De Long and Jean Grindy next
time. We should have some real
cheer leadsr no matter which one
we choose, because they're all good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

The student purchasing the tick
ct must pay $1.00 down when re-
ceiving the ticket and pay the re-
mainder by the beginning OF jan
uary, 1884.
The first home football game
comes Oct. 6, and this price comes
once in lifetime.
Let's buy a ticket to support our
activities and to obtain our mon
ey's worth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Home Economies Department

The Home Economics depart
ment, under the supervision of
Miss Miller, has good start for
the year.
Students in the 10th grade are
very earnestly helping "Old Man
Depression" by renovating old
dresses so as to make them use
full.
The Ninth graders are very busy
canning, making jelly and pickles,
thereby getting in their winter sup
ply of canned goods.
The Eighth grade pupils are
studying bedroom plans and learn
ing to arrange a bedroom attrac-
lively.
The Seventh grade girls are be-
ginning to take up sewing, how to
manipulate the sewing machine,
and many other phases of interest
in the line of sewing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Third Grade

This term, Miss Boemke's Third
grade class numbers 80; % boys and
10 girls. Since the opening of the
school year, the pupils have taken
primer and Third grade reading
tests. They are studying about In
dams at present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Health News

The nurses room has been paint
ed and vanished until it looks like
new. Somehow it gives person a
sense of rest and cleanliness upon
entering the room. If you want to
see the room and can't use the ex-
cuse of being ill, pay Miss Lampie
a friendly visit. You will be well
come anytime.
Health inspection has been start
ed in the Kindergarten, Miss Hunts
room, and Miss Henkle's room.
Special attention is being given to
the teeth, and lessons are being CIV
en- on presentation OF contagious
diseases. We all hope everyone
will cooperate and help fight di-
sease.
Intestinal flu seems to be going
about. Many are absent from
school because of it.
Weights are being checked among
the grade pupils this week.
Miss Lampie is very efficient
about keeping up the children's
weight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Junior High

OuAAAO1 41Sh
The enrolment in the Junior
assembly is the largest in the his
tory of the Junior High School Of
Sank Centre. There are 204 stu
dents in the Seventh Eighth and
Ninth grades, and out of this
amount 90 are freshmen.
During the past week "The Stu
dent Control of Laws" has been
organized. Students who grade
high in citizenship and studies re-
ceive privilege pins. These stu
dents have duties to perform in the
assembly and halls.
No entertainment has been given
yet, but as soon as everything is in
order the regular Friday programs
will be held.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Normal Training

There are 16 members taking
normal training this year, IA of
them are girls. They are all High
School graduates, II from our own
school. They have been doing par
ticipation teaching in the grades
and have been studying arithmetic,
reading, education, spelling, pen
manship, and nature study.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Drill Team


Friday Mr.. Kohl introduced q
new idea to the Senior assembly;
a girls drill team. He said he
would need about 80 girls. Thirty
girls signed up the first day.
The object of this team is to give
drills, marches, etc., before and
during basket ball games and other
school activities. The purpose of
it is to advertise the Sank Centre
Schools and give them a better
standing in the district. Perhaps
costumes will be obtained, and Mr..
Kohl has already composed one Sc
lection of music with which to &C
company them.
School Patrol
The school parol has been organ
lied and has undertaken it's duty of
protecting the school children. Only
four corners, the ones most fire.
quently used by school children, are
guarded. These are: Oak and
Third, Main and Third, Main and
Fourth, and Main and Fifth. Ruth
Austin was appointed captain.
Those serving as patrolmen are:
Morning shift 8:15-9:O0: Kathryn
Kennedy, Irene Stanley, Mary
Scott, Dorathea Fischer; substitute,
Gladys Hesse.
Forenoon shift II: 15-12:00-V Viola
Christie, Laverne Gamradt, Sarah
Egan, Regene Forsberg; substitute,
Mary Kennedy.
Afternoon shift 12:30-1:0O Nellie
Steir, Fern Nelson, Franklin Van
desteeg, Helen Minette; substitute,
Ruth Grindy.
After school shift 3:15-4:15; Nam
cy Wedge, Dorothy Kohl, Hazel De-
Long, Bonnie Sorenson; substitute,
Jean Grindy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

Changes in Subjects Taught by
Faculty Members
It has been found necessary to
change the subjects taught by GER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NeUs

the earliest civilized people. Some
of the pupils are making health
posters for hygiene. They have al
so organized club, but a name has
not been selected as yet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Fifty Boys Fight
For Squad Place

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Program Set for
Annual Fall Festival

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
SAUK CENTRE MARKET

Thursday, Sept. 81, 1888
Live Poultry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

After seven years of experi- rnents with the tricky delivery that ruined the arms of many hurlers, Hubbell, at 30, was rewarded by one of the most brilliant seasons In pitching history. He was the almost unanimous choice of base ball experts for the most valuable player award.
 Hnbhell who never before re- ceived a single vote In the contest scored 77 out of q possible 80 points in .balloting by . committee of eight members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 Novelty.
 Hubbell Is the first National league pitcher to receive the award since Dasxy Vance of Brooklyn was similarly honored in 1924. He is the first member of the Giants to gain such recognition since 1912. when Larry Doyle, second base man, won the old Chalmers award.
 The writers considered Hubbell's contributions to the Giants Nation al league pennant triumph and their World Series victory over the Washington Senators. During the season, he was the hardest work ing pitcher in the league. hurling 3o9 innings. He was credited with winning the most games, 23, and pitching the most shutouts, 10. In addition he set a new consecu- tive scoreless inning record when he went 46 innings without being scored on, from July 1S, to August 1. In the World Series he won two games, pitching 90 innings without allowing Q single earned run.
 Also Ran.
 Chuck Klein of the Phillies last years winner, and Wally Berger of the Braves, finished second and third with 4S and A points respec- lively. Six of the eight writers voted Hubbell first place, and the other two rated him second and third. Points were on the basis of 10 for first ,n!ne for second, etc.
 Bill Terry, manager of the Giants received the other two first places but finished fourth with 35 points. eRhecting the apparent big turn over in outstanding performers. of 10 for first, nine for second, etc. votes were listed in the 1892 ballot ing.
 The Votes.
 Here are the position and point results of the committees ballot ing:
 Hubbell, Giants, 77; Klein, Phil. lies, 4S; Berger, Braves, A; Terry, Giants, 35; Martin. Cardinals, 34; Mancuso Giants, 24; Dean, Car Ryan, Giants, 19; Lopez, Dodgers, 10. ra~Axan nenuaa 1Q, Grhu. macher, Giants, II; Maranvilie. Braves. II; Bush, Cubs, Il: French Pirates, 10; Frisch, Cardinals. q; Bottomley, Reds 6; Medwick, Car dinais, 6 Hartnett, Cubs, 6; War! neke, Cubs, 4; Lucas, Reds, g.; Bartell ,phillies, 8: Vaughan, Pl- rates g.; R. Moore, Braves, 2; V. Davis, Phillies, 1; Hafey. Reds l.; I.aiaiia lianfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STARTS
 ON NOVEMBER 9

New York, October H. CUP)- The National Hockey League sea- son opens three days earlier than last year, with play commencing on three fronts on November 9, according to the schedule released by league president, Frank Calder,
 Opening day brings together De- troit against the Canadiens at Montreal, Boston at Toronto, and the New York Americans at Chi cago, The New York Rangers, Stanley cup champions, open at Toronto on November II, the same day that Ottawa and the Montreal Maroons launch their campaigns, Ottawa meets the Canadiens at Ottawa, and Boston plays the Maroons at Montreal.
 The season ends March IS. Tn 1932, 1t wasn't over until March 23.
 No changes were made in the Nice-Club circuit. Ottawa, which for n time was expected to with draw, retained It's franchise and expects to have a stronger team than last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
EubbeH DrauUs v OF 80 Votes As Most Valuable Pay
BATTLES IS BEST BACK IN NATIONAL
 FOOTBALL LOOP
Former Virginia Star Has Gained 4l3 Yards in
 Four Games

New York, Oct Il. = CUP)-
 Cliff Battles, former West Vir- ginia Wesleyan back, is setting q fast pace for the ball carriers of the National Football League. Tn four games he gained 413 yards twice us much ground as any other back.
 Ace Gutowsky of Portsmouth, former Phillips back; Harry New man of the New York Giants, re- gently of Michigan; Jim Music ot Boston, Erstwhile Southern Call fornian, and Joe Lillard of the Chicago Cardinals are virtually tied for second honors with about 1S0 yards.
 Glenn Presnell of Nebraska, now with Portsmouth, Is leading point getter with two touchdowns, three points after touchdown and two field goals for 21, Newman, Ken Strong of the Giants and Musick are tied for second with IS points.
 Sharpsho0tcr
 Arnold Herber, Green Bay home product, Is far in front among the forward passers with 20 completed In A thrown for a gain of 2S1 yards. Lillard and Newman arc his closest competitors. Lillard with z in 17 for 164 yards, and Newman with II in 31 for 195. Newman also was on the receiving end or the longest pass, a heave from Strong which he ran 7S yards for score.
 Jack Flanders, Minnesota All America last year, now with the Bears, has kicked the longest of eight field goals. He booted from the S4-yard line against Brooklyn. The new rule placing goal posts back of the line has produced eight, or more than twice as many field goals as in the entire 1882 sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11


 furnished by Bernon Prentice, cap tain of the 1893 American Davis cup team. when he asked that Ellsworth Vines first professi ional appearance be for charity. ', Boston has the best record in World Series play. no hub team ever losing Q series. John Paul Jones, long top notch wrestler, once aspired to the ministry. Freddie Lndstrom was highly pleased when he was traded to Pittsburgh by the Giants at the start of this year. figuring he was leaving a second division club for . possible winner. Whats that about the last laughs? John Me Graw and Hans Wagner agree that Carl Hubbell Is the best National League series pitcher s n e Mathewson. -. Jimmy Phelan, former Notre Lame star and head coach of football at Washington U.., believes the quality of football played in the Big Ten is. as a whole, much superior to that of the coast. The purse for the 600-mile race at Indianapolis next May. wil lbe the old $50. 900 instead of the $80,000 awarded this year. ... Olaud Robertson, according to Bob Ingram of the Fl Paso Herald Post, was the forgotten man of the World Series. It was MT. Rob- ertson, now Q Texas farmer. but once manager of the Beaumont and San Antonia ball clubs, who developed Hubbells screw ball. taught Walter Stewart the art of vurying q ball, and developed Earl Whitehill's confidence. Ship wreck Kelly, one-time ace and now with the Brooklyn Dodgers, ran a night club while attending college. :. Odie Clehorm, famed hockey referee, works as a golf profess sional during the off season. :. :. Some horseman are of the opinion that 1t is impossible for thor oughbrod to run good race if his tail Is braided, yet Equipoise, a good nag, always went to the post with his tail braided. Heinie Groh, who played in five World Series, is running, beer garden in Rochester. Rumors that John Hay Whitney is going to buy the Giants draw nothing but Q laugh from Giants officials. :. Chris Cagle has been playing football tor 12 years and has never had but one number on his jersey-12: . Jimmy Sheckard, one-time Chicago Cub outficlder, is coaching Q Phil- adelphia soft-ball team.