davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

The pupils in Miss Boehmke's
room have just finished the study
Of Ancient Leaders.
Group two in reading have star.
ted the new third grade readers
in Miss Boehmke's room. They
are the Factor and Story readers.
Pilgrims are what the pupils in
Miss Boehmke's room are study
ing in Language.
Those having perfect attend
ance for the past six weeks in Miss
Boehmke's room are: Marie Dicki-
son, Beulah Engle, Alberta Cam
radt, John Grindy, Dolores Kin
sella. James Martin, Allen Need
ham, Charlo Noble, and Merlin
Weiner.
Those having perfect spelling
grades in Miss Flaten's room for
the past six weeks are: Dorothy
Holcombe, Bruce Stansfield, Pearl
Gardner, Billy Konop and Marcella
Schley.
The third grade are beginning
Child Story Third Readers with
Workbooks. So far they think
they are the most interesting they
have had this year.
Darlene Thornbloom, Randall
Kratz, Bruce Stansfield. Dorothy
Holcombe, Audrey Brecken, Mar
garet Conley, Francis Doubrava,
Patricia Hansen, Winifred Hansen,
Mary Higbie, Fay Houston, Billy
Konop, Shirley Paske, Gloria
Rosenwald, Marcella Schley, Wal
ter Thull, and Alvina Weiner have
been neither tardy nor absent the
past six weeks.
The study Of Minnesota in Geog-
raphy has just been completed by
the fifth graders. They also have
finished the map Of Minnesota on
which they placed pictures as soon
as a section was studied showing
occupations Of the sections.
Last Friday the pupils in Miss
Murphy's room wrote letters to
their homes pretending they were
travelling around in Minnesota in
which they described some Of the
things they saw.
Inc Following sixth graders OF
Miss Holden's room have just fin
ished making booklets on Greece
for "A" Work: Bobby Butler, Lor-
raine Wheel, MERGED Clough. Car
oil Cordell, and Virginia Cummings.
Miss Holden's fifth graders have
just finished the study Of Mime
sofa.
The pupils in Miss Thomey's
room are having Normal teachers
for Reading
The Normal teachers and the
pupils in Miss Thomey's room are
planning on giving a Thanksgiving
ing program.
MORE BIRTHDAYS
Wednesday, November q, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
TWIN CITY OPERA SEASON
DISCUSSED BY MUSIC
>Nr ACCEC

CLASSLS
Last week Miss Boobar's Music
II and w classes discussed each
day the different operas which were
presented each night in the Lyceum
Theatre, Minneapolis, beginning the
week of November 10. The most
familiar selections from the opera
were played and different pictures
of singers who had portrayed the
same roles before were shown.
Gordon Johnson, of the eighth
grade boys chorus gave an inter
esting report on the prodigy boy
violinist, Yehuidi Menuhin. His
report was found in an Etude.
The Music II class began the
study of the Minor Scales after hav-
ing finished the Major Scales.
A new chart has been posted in
Miss Boobars Music Room con-
tanning the worlds best known vi
olinists. Other charts will be post
ed from time to time pertaining to
pianists, singers, composers, etc.
NORMAL TRAINING STUDENTS
SUFFER WITH COLDS
The past week was rather a drab
and dreary week for the depart
ment. Nearly everyone at thS same
time or other had bad colds or
headaches leading to a cold. r.
ma Mahigan was absent for two
days and Harry Clark missed one
day. Miss Davis too was i'll, but
she insisted on remaining in school.
To the despair of the students,
school must go on.
On Wednesday Of this week we
are finishing a teaching project in
the second and sixth grades. The
project is the teaching of reading,
and have they enjoyed it! They all
say that two weeks more Of this
project would be enjoyed but other
projects must get along also.
The department has prepared a
little play to be given on Wednes-
day, the beginning of Thanksgiving
vacation. The title Of the play has
not yet been decided on but never
theless it is a grand little skit.
Story hour at the library will be
conducted by Gertrude Dole and
Viola Christie on Saturday, Dec. /,
at 200 p. M.
To increase their vocabulary in
shorthand the shorthand I students
have been making lists Of Thanks
giving foods and preparing menu
cards using shorthand characters
and decorating them with illustra-
tons made with shorthand SYM
bols.
WE'LL KEEP BUSY
During the three school days of
this week classes were held in the
library. Students of the first seven
grades selected books for reading
during this time.
This week the grades welcomed
a. new visitor into their classes.
The Book House display which was
presented in the library during
Book Week visited the grades this
week.
Saturday, Dec. 1, story hour will
be held at 200 o'clock instead of
1000 o'clock. Parents, send your
children. They'll learn to love the
books and take a greater interest
in their school work.
COLDS"
Some of the parents may have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

wondered at our placing so much
emphasis on the common cold, in
our health program this year. Our
reasons are two-fold, first, the COM
mon cold in itself is the cause of
great deal of time lost, much ex-
pense and Inconvenience; second,
because it is often the fore-runner
Of some contagious disease. The
first reason is self-explanatory, but
the second may be news to many
people. For instance how many
parents know that measles, which
is so very contagious, often very
serious in its after-effects, is most
Catching before the rash appears
during the time when the child
seems to have a mere cold" fever,
coughing, red eyes, and running
nose. Or how many know that
scarlet-fever Is very catching when
cold symptoms are at their height,
just before the rash appears, when
the child has a sore throat, fever
and dry cough. Whooping cough
too, is very contagious In the be-
ginning stages before the character
istic whoop appears, when the child
has "only cold"
Therefore every cold to us is a
potential contagious disease, and
with the support Of the doctors we
are advising parents to keep chill.
dren with colds or fevers home, I'M
til the temperatures are normal
and the cold has subsidized.
NEWSY NEWS
Can you beat it? The seventh
grade girls are finally finishing
their aprons. This past week has
seen them putting the finishing
touches to their projects. They
will soon start Christmas gift work
Eighth grade girls are studying
quickbreads as their next unit OF
study. Many of the members have
had experience at home in this type
Of work.
The ninth grade are still study.
ing the luncheon unit they began
some time ago. Special stress is
placed on school luncheons.
The Sophomores had a style re-
vue last Friday. All the girls
donned their newly made frocks
and exhibited them for personal in
spection. They are going to start
Christmas projects next week
which shall include craftwork on
sewing.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
In the Kindergarten the follow
ing have received gold stars fol-
perfect attendance this six weeks:
Dorothy Berg, Constance Christie
James Johnson, Gladys Nugent and
June K1ar.
Miss Bye's Kindergarten will
close for the Thanksgiving holiday
and will reopen on Monday, De
cember Third.
A box labelled "Our Thanksgiv-
ing Box" and 'tShare with Others
has been made in Miss Hunts
room. The children are bringing
vegetables, fruits, canned goods
and other things for the box which
is to be given to someone for his
Thanksgiving dinner.
The pupils in Miss Hunts room
are getting ready for a little pro-
gram appropriate for Thanksgiving
For social studies the pupils in
Miss Boehmke's room are reading
the books Tanning Wild Animals
which they find very interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

Girl Scouts of Troop 1 gave a
birthday party for Cecil Markson,
Mabel Gail Benson, Nancy Wedge,
and Mary Margaret Barron.
Each girl was presented with a
little remembrance from the
troop. Later in the evening a de-
licious lunch was served.
COURT OF AWARDS
On December 6 the Girl Scouts
will hold a public Court of Awards.
At the time Of this writing a place
had not been determined as to
where this would be held.
NEW SONG
The three Girl Scout Troops
held a joint meeting in the Com
munity Club rooms November q
and learned a new song for the
Court Of Awards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
High
School
NO VIII

It Is interesting to recall that
Orvylle johnson won in this same
contest several years ago and gave
his speech over w. G. c. o.
These speeches are very well
written and besides showing the
talent of the two contestants they
bring out very clearly before the
youth the facts about tuberculosis
its symptoms, results, and the
means of protection against this
terrible disease.
There's . Museum In the Junior
High Assembly
The Junior High has well
started museum. Strange and in
teresting things have been given by
Miss Goodsell, the Normal Train
ing Department, Willard Arvig, and
Ina Marie Obs for exhibition. The
things which make up the museum
are put in a large glass case and
have cards with them telling some
thing about them so that any pupil
may look at them. These things al
so prove valuable in class work be-
cause minerals, stones, and other
things which are talked about in
science, history, and English mean
much more when samples or mod
els Of them can actually be seen.
The Normal Training Depart
ment gave collection consisting Of
twenty stones and twenty minerals.
These were classified.
Miss Goodsell and others have al
so contributed such things as:
seashells Of various strange and
interesting fish, a jewish parchment
rolled up and put in a phylactery
which came from Jerusalem in
Palestine, and a. model in minia-
ture of means used for torturing
and killing people in Germany
during the Inquisition.
The Junior High would be pleas
ed with anything which any one
has that would be of interest to a
group of students.
FROM TREASURE ISLAND" TO
"COURTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISH'
The seventh grade have just fin
ished Treasure Island" and are
now going to study the 'tCourtship
of Miles Standish."
In connection with Treasure Is
land" relief maps were made by
Doris Emmeck, Verdella Otto, and
Mary Reading. These were maps
OF Treasure Island. Miss Powers
has a collection Of pictures from
the show Treasure Island" on her
bulletin board in her room. This
show and the pictures from it add
to the interest and reality of the
story.
HOW ARE THE TWINS
Mr.. Tom reports that the only
news he has is the twins are fine
and that they came home last Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Sank RI MrF H E-00ElI g Nn1 High
VIII
Sank
Centre
VOL. v

Editor-in-chief- wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs.
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth 'Grindy.
Sports - Elizabeth Brown and
Jane Dowswell.
Classes-Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
CommercialNGladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
DECEMBER
Dec. 4 Tuesday. Basket ball -
Grey Eagle VS.. Sank Centre here.
Dec. z Friday. Jr. class play.
Dec. 8 Saturday. Basketball -
Swanville VS.. Sank Centre, here.
Dec. IA Friday. Basket ball-Up-
sala VS.. Sank Centre, here.
Dec. 1S Tuesday. Basket ball
Browerville (2nd) VS.. Sank Centre,
there.
Dec. 20 Thursday. Lyceum, 8 p.
NJ. Gerald Giving.
Dec. 20 Thursday. Basket ball
-Glenwood VS.. Sank Centre, there.
BANG-UP BASKET BALL
SEASON PREDICTED
A week and a half of strenuous
basket ball practice has been COM
pleted, and the prospects for a sue
cessful season seem good. About
forty boys turned out for practice
and from these squad of twenty
eight remains, after the first cut.
A practice game will be played
with Grey Eagle on Tuesday, De-
cember 4. The first scheduled
game will be with the St.. Cloud
Tech, on Saturday, December z.
During the coming season a to-
tai of fifteen games will be played |;
seven at home and eight away.
There are also a number of games
scheduled at which the second team
will play.
MADAME BEYEA TALKS TO
THE STUDENT BODY
Last Friday afternoon the Junior
and Senior High again met in the
auditorium for a Lyceum number
An old friend who presented an
interesting number last year was
the entertainer for the hour.
Madame Beyea who has travelled
through the various countries of
Europe gave us a very vivid pic
ture of some of the phases of
European life. In Austria, only the
children of wealthy families are
able to increase their education.
We should be very thankful for our
free education.
During Madame Beyea's tour
through Europe she met many of
the political figures of the coun-
tries. Among them were Mussolini,
the late Dollfuss, Hitler, and the
late Won Hindenberg.
This was both an educational
and interesting talk enjoyed by all.
SHOULD THE MONROE DOC
TRINE BE ABOLISHED?
This was the topic on which so
many students have been bordering
for so long. The students in Miss
Wilson's American History class
had debate. The following people
took part: Phyllis Soltau, Hazel
Fossen, Evelyn Henningsgard, and
Leone Weiner were on the negative
side; on the affirmative side were
Patty Frisko, Cecil Markson, and
Alois We're.
SOPHOMORES STUDY FRENCH
REVOLUTION
The period in which the French
Revolution occurred is a very i'm
portant part of world history. In
connection with this, the students
will contribute drawings and mod
els of the guillotine and Of the
Bastille. The students are study
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
FEDERAL MAN WAS
KNOWN IN BUTTE
VICTIM OF BABY FACE" NELSON'S
Gun WAS VISITOR IN MINING
CITY RECENTLY

Sam Cowley, one of Uncle Sans
ace operatives in the department of
justice. who fell under a rain of bull
lets fired by Baby Face" Nelson in
Chicago recently, la at m time
stationed in Butte and only a few
weeks ago vas in the mining city in
connection with the governments re-
lentless hunt for the last keJ mar of
the Dillinger gang.
Well have Nelson before the year is
over" he is said to have tod Butte
officers.
Cowley was an operator working out
Of Butte five years ago, under D. H.
Dickson, present agent in charge OF
the department of justice at Butte.
Sam Cowley did great work in this
district" Dickson said when ted about
the Chicago shooting. He worked sue
cessfully on a number of cases in Butte
and Anaconda and for some time he
was in Idaho Investigating Important
matters for the department.
Agent Dickson declared tina: Cowley
was one of the best men in the depart.
ment and popular with all Of his as.
sociates. MIR. Dickson also knew Hol-
lis, other victim OF Nelson's bullets
Hollis was an old-timer with the ser.
vice, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
FAIRFIELD WILL
NOT HAVE STORE
PROJECT TOWN IN TETON COIN.
TY REFUSES OFFER OF STATE
LIQUOR STORE

Fairfield, Teton county, Montana,
Is the first place in the state to dis
tinguish itself above all other Mon.
tana towns by refusing to have q
LIQUOR store in its midst. Protest
against the establishment of such a
store at Fairfield was made by the
American Legion, women's clubs, en-
ployes of the government reclamation
service, and the business people in
general, according to q statement
made to Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell.
'"They were all very nice about it.
Mr.. Mitchell said. But they just did,
MT want a liquor store"
Mr.. Mitchell visited Fairfield while
opening liquor stores in towns and cit.
les in the same part of the state.
1.-THE place is on a government re.
clamation project and the people argu-
ed that there wasn't much demand
there for liquor, and anybody who
wanted it could get it from Great Falls
People were going and coming between
the towns daily, and it was easy to gel
a bottle" MIR. Mitchell continued. 1--WE
are not forcing liquor stores on people
or towns who do not want them"
Speaking about the crops in that
part of the country, MIR. Mitchell said
that at Power, not far from Fairfield,
the elevator took in half a million BUSH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
RECORD HORSE
SALE; BILLINGS
1904 HORSES SOLD DURING SALE
IN BILLINGS CLAIMED AS SOME
SORT OF RECORD

What is believed to be the largest
one-day sale of horses, sold n or
two at a time, that has ever been
held in the United States took place
in the new arena of the Billings Live
stock Commission company recently.
One thousand and four horses were
sold. OF the throng of bidders, there
were approximately 700 from out Of
the city-buyers from many eastern
and southern states, according to A.
II. Langman, manager.
The horses were shipped in a special
train of about 40 cars for Lincoln
Neb.. and from Lincoln they will be
scattered to their various destinations
in more than a dozen states.
The auction was one of a series which
has been held at Billings by the COM
pany since March. 1t brought the total
sale of horses since that tim to ap-
proximately 10000 head, according to
Langman.
IT doubt" Langman said in COM
menting on the days big sale. that
there has ever been a larger sax Of this
type in the country. OF coUr>S. ccers
have peer individual sales o. ia-Ss
bands OF horses. but never. / os-sTs,
have so many been sold at ocs sac Ncs
or two at a time"
One team. he said, wec.. 20 8 1913
Other teams and single GI>SS -
likewise. go to other L2c:TS-@ s%-
nation. The MontaCa-e-eS @>-&S Tsci
to such states as M:cE.Eac- W-&ccS--
Missouri, New Jersey. New Es-&- 9H--
nsylvania. North Ca-oGcS ST. c1-c-
lima, Texas and Alabama
After the first Q: &c ysa-. :S$ Sl1ss
will be held every FC.IAT - - *
three months OF the YES Cane Sa1sS
will be resumed after ~ -. SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Mrs. George Conway
Succumbs in Helena

Mrs. George B. Conway, "a, wife OF
a noted mining operator of the Helena
mineral region, died at Helena a few
days ago, after an illness of six months
Mrs. Conway was born at Long
Meadows, Mass, April z, 1860. She re-
sided there until six years Of age then
moved with her parents to Indianapolis
where she married on March Is, 1881,
She was a member of the order of
Eastern Star, Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution and the Baptist church,
Besides her husband she is survived
by five daughters. Ora and Alice Con-
way Of Helena, Mrs. w. J. Gushing of
Dillon, Mrs. A. H. French of Argenta
and Mrs. G.. Bohlstedt of Madison,
Wis; n son, w. L. Conway of Chi
nook, and a sister, Mrs. G. L. Peck of
Indianapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
AS reported by Beckman Bros. Raw
Furs Corporation, Great Falls, Mont
Dec. /. 1894

AS reported by Beckman Bros. Raw
Furs Corporation, Great Falls, Mont.
Dec. l, 1884.
The gradually improved quality Of fresh
caught raw furs is being reflected in a Slight
ly stronger tone in the market, and while
there has been no material change or increase
in prices, the outlook Is a little more cheer
ful for the new season than 1t was a short
time ago.
While the HUH sale was Disappointing in
results to shippers, the fresher caught skins
will find a more ready market providing price
levels are not forced too high.
There are so many elements which might
made a radical change in fur prices however,
that long time predictions cannot be made
A change in the European situation might
take place any day which would prove either
favorable or unfavorable to the raw fur mar
ket and the same may be said Of the home
market.
1t seems that the safest information on mar
ket conditions can be had only through con-
tinuous selling at the going market levels.
Trading range of prices for good quality,
fresh caught skins that are well furred is as
follows:
Badger. unprime. $3.50 to $500; Good un-
prime skunk. 40c to 55c; Near prime skunk
60c to 75c; Prime skunk, 75c to 100; Lynx
cats, fresh caught. $500 to 50. so: Coyotes.
fresh caught, $3.50 to $500: Weasel, white
large. Soc to Toe; Weasel, unprime or grey
backs, l0c to 25c; Mink. $3.50 to $3.50; Musk
rats, unprime. S5c to Soc; Jackrabbits, l5c to
' sc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Parents Are
Registering Progeny

Six hundred registration cards, COM
prising initial receipts in the bureau of
the census at Washington from Mon
tana parents, have been received by
the state board of health and now are
in the process of being compared with
records on file in the division of vital
statistics.
The cards were prepared incident to
a register your baby" campaign con-
Quoted by the United States bureau
and the state department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

\ ::s: :: $3.50 rlo,or trucks. man.
:sG - members .: the Grow Indiar
~ c:s- -: supervision of Superin.
.o:": E.>es--: Ie""owtall of the Grow
-.&--&&. .:.a< -eturned to Grow
A-:y t.. :@:s FIST consignment Of
:. S..S , $40 iour bulls for re-
SScS--S lie reservation.
at $50 a-e the gift of the gov
&-sc: - Superintendent Ecllowtail.
-: -s-S-HkIE program was originate
=: - Es-Low.aIl 10 provide meat and
..o1:s ~ rs people. Moose and wild
.--&s:s H. De brought on TO The reSer-
Tx1ac a.s-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
FERA PROJECTS PLANNED

Cleaning and repairing banks of Bull
hook, a dry creek bed through Havre,
and gravelng of some of the city streets
are two FERA projects presented by
Havre to the FERA state planning
board. It is estimated the work would
give employment to 70 on rs men for
four months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
PRISONERS HAVE FEAST

Stone walls ard $50 dos sd &c
exclude the holiday a~-SrsE re-
the state peni:eo.AC J. Oe=.: -oGSs-
where charges OF TIE s-A.s :s-S.sS ac
turkey and t-!r-r.cS 40 Ia ven 20
a movie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
BEE CHECKS MAILED

Checks tora.icg Cc-s thar SlSSS -
were recently mailed 70 sugar bee.
growers OF the B.I,csS district by rs
Great Western Sugar company. TE5
money is the first payment OF the re-
Gently harvested crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
GRAZING GROUPs FORMED

Steps to utilize some 700 sections of
land in Yellowstone, MusselsheIi. Rose
bud and Treasure counties for cooper
alive grazing are well under way with
the formation of two grazing associa-
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Ronald Creighton Of Willistor, N. D..
convicted at Billings of assault and
granted q new trial by the supreme
court, will not be retired. A pending
sase has been dismissed on motion of
the county attorney. The conviction
was reversed in error in the admission
Of certain evidence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
LIGHT SNOWFALL REPORTED

A deficiency in snow for this time
of year II the Absaroka range has been
reported at Livingston by forest rang
ers. The same situation was reported
from Yellowstone valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Northern Pacific railroad officials
believe Csc, 900 Christmas trees will be
shipped from Montana to eastern and
western markets. before the annual
harvest is completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Cuticura Soothes ItchIna Scalp

VUIICUTd SOUtTeS ICCHIHg Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of duls
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparation.
and have a clear skin and soft. white
Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
CHECKS FOR BETS MAILED

First checks to be issued by the Am
algamated Sugar company for the 1884
crop will total more than a half-mil-
lion dollars. The checks will be for
S4.25 a ton for 131 900 tons of heets de-
Ivered before Nov. l, a total of $780,
$50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

els of grain and 5000, 900 worth of mus
tard seed, and at Rudyard, the elevator
took in $50, 900 bushels of grain