davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
"Fort B1under"

The fertilization known as fort
Blunder" was started In 1915 al
Rouses Point, N. T.. under the So.
pervision Of a United States en-.
gineer. The plan Of the fort was
octagonal It was to be ten-bas.
toned and occupy about three.
fourths Of an acre The walls were
to be about 30 feet high. It was
believed that the fort would be OF
great strategic value, but In 1918 II
was found that the fort was located
within the limits Of Canada, and
work was abandoned. It was known
for many years as Fort Blunder. Its
correct name is Fort Montgomery.
By the Webster treaty Of 1842 the
fort was coded to the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that I have one
hundred and twenty-five boys and
girls studying band instruments I
have closed my optical office and
will devote all my time to music.
Any one wishing to see me about
glasses, call at my home west of
golf course on Sank Lake or phone
192.-Paul w. Hanson. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We with to express our sincere
thanks to the Sank Centre Fire
Department and to our neighbors
for the unselfish and splendid as
sistance rendered during our alb
sence Sunday afternoon when the
barn and machinery shed and gran
airy on our farm were destroyed by
fire.
Adv. Quade Brothers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Zoos Hungry Population

The following is an estimate Of
what the London zoo needs for ami
NAL food yearly: Apples. 8 tons !;
grapes, 2 tons: currants, 10 cwts. !;
sultanas, 90 lbs; oranges, 1859;
meat, many tons; egg yolk, 140 lbs. !;
eggs. 10000; strip. POI lbs; con-
densed milk. 1900 lbs, and 456 gal
Ions; dates. Is cwt.; nuts. 1900
lbs; biscuit. Is tons; honey. 81
lbs; bread, 9 tons; vegetables, 80
tons, fish. As tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

Wow! What Sale! They're GO
ing fast-those $500 Majestic RAJ
dos at rs much as z5% on the
advertised price. That's some saw
ing on one of the worlds finest
radios-Don't miss your opportun-
ity. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
DELIVER ADDRESSES

Supt. w. A. Kohl and Rev. L. E
Kempton, of this city, have both
been engaged to deliver COM
mencement day addresses during
this week. Supt. w. A. Kohl has
been booked for Browerville this
Thursday evening, and Rev. L. E.
Kempton, will speak at Brandon.
also this Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

Rev. and Mrs. j A. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Olsen were st.
Cloud visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Erickson,
of Evansville, were Sank Centre
visitors Memorial Day.
A number of young ladies en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Gilman Sorenson Sunday.
o. Rasmussen and family spent
Sunday afternoon as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Sorenson> at Little
Sank.
Miss Tillie Bryngleson, of Payn-
esville, was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Wicklund on Memoir
ial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz. of
Alexandria, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thiegs, in this city
Friday.
Miss Nettie Simmer. of Paynes-
vile, spent Memorial Day in Sank
ScuIIC lnC SuCSS VI 0SAosANSS oAlO
friends.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of st. Paul,
came to Sank Centre Tuesday ev-
ening to visit with friends over
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and
baby, Of Brainerd, were guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H T.
Schmidt Wednesday.
Albert Allen, of Minneapolis,
visited with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Stansfield, and family, in this city,
the past week end.
Mrs. Henry Otto returned last
Friday from Rochester where she
has been for several weeks re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mrs. Fred Thornbloom, of Owen,
Wis, arrived in Sank Centre on
Tuesday to spend Memorial Day
with her son, Swan Thornbloom'
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

VERY SPECIAL OFFER FOR
SUMMER MONTHS - 7-PIECE
BEACH SET $S.7E. CLOVIS
CORRECTIVE COSMETIC co.
PHONE DONNA BROWN, 15S
FOR APPOINTMENT-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
J. B. Sauer Passes
Into Eternal Rest

at the University of Minnesota
Alphonse Nathe, Balsam Lake,
Wis; Edwin, Rudolph and Norbert
Nathe, of this city. Clarence Nathe,
another grandson, will be the cross
bearer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Byron's Verse Only Note
of BEAUTY in Old Castle

The place which the Castle of
Chillon holds in the affection Of Wis
itors In Switzerland Is a strange
commentary on Its history Its lake
encircled walls and tree Swallowed
towers may be seen on millions of
picture postcards, and no one pos
sessing a camera departs without
a snapshot Of its mysterious charm,
says a writer in the Detroit News.
For all this, no doubt, Lord By.
ron is in part responsible in i'm
mortalizing one Of its prisoners
with the magic Of his own romantic
personality and pen. cannot con-
fess that my own visits leave me
entranced; rather do walk from
its dim dungeons depressed with
horrors that even Bonivard did not
experience, and as If to confirm my
own reactions, I once found on the
walls Of the Guards hall, on the
left az you enter the shadow-hung
room, q phrase scratched by a pris-
oner Of long ago-'Belle prison,
ladies amours, Jamais ne Furent,"
which may be freely translated,
There never was q beautiful
prison, nor was love ever ugly" Is
this the souvenir Of long vanished
hot blood on the walls2 Was he i'm
prisoned for some love affair? Who
can tell? At any rate, 'there never
was beautiful prison."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

Harry, dear, don't be foolish"
said Mrs. Harry Kelnar, Of Chicago,
to her husband when he protested
after seeing J. &c. Chappell kiss her.
why, Mr. Chappell loves me just
like a daughter"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

NOTICE. will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by any
nature after May %, 1884. Signed
o. L. Gomer-1-23pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

Sunday.
August Selensky and daughter,
Miss Kate, Of Waterloo, Iowa, ar
rived in Sank Centre Saturday for
visit in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Rattle. in this city, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kleinfehn,
at West Union.
Mrs. T. e. Minette, e. F. Min
cite, Mrs. Regime Book and Helen
Minette motored to Rochester on
Tueday to attend the graduation
exercises Of the nurses training
department at Keeler hospital that
evening. Miss Marion Minette was
a member Of the class. They re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Preparations for the program Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars for
their Sixth District Convention to
be held in Sank Centre on June 16
and IL, are well under way. A
large delegation from surrounding
posts is expected. Glenwood and
Sank Centre will play baseball at
the Fair Grounds Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Watch the Her
aid for further particulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Contract Bridge

which was won by declarer with the
ace. The six Of spades was led,
West played the deuce, declarer
played the five-spot from dummy,
and was surprised when her six OF
spades held the trick.
Now. of course, she has located
the king. queen and jack of spades
in the West hand. She next started
the club suit. playing the ace, then
a small club and going up with the
king in dummy. The nine of clubs
was returned and won with the
queen by East. This set up a good
club in dummy.
The six of hearts was returned
and declarer won it with the king
Then she led a small diamond,
winning in dummy with the ace
The good eight of clubs was re-
turned and the losing eight-spot OF
diamonds was discarded.
West ruffed with the jack OF
spades. which was won in dummy
with the ace. A small diamond was
returned, on which declarer played
the king.
The only other trick West could
win was the queen of spades, and
Miss Goddard made her contract OF
four spades.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Solution TO PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY W. Z. MKENNEY,


Secretary American Bridge League
IT was only a few years ago. in
Il the days Of auction. when no
suit was considered biddable unless
e was at least five cards in length.
today. in contract bridge. four-Card
suits play an important part and.
occasionally. YOU are required to bid
a three-Card suit.
TOdays hand was played last
summer in the women's pair event
Of the national championship tour
nament Of the American Bridge
League. Miss Anna May Goddard.
Brooklyn. who received top on the
board. was able 10 arrive at the
four-spade contract because Of her
original bid Of one spade.
Now. Of course. 1t isn't CUSTOMARY
TO open four-card suits as weak as
this. but Miss Goddard did not like
opening the hand with a bid Of one
no trump. as her hand did not con-
tain any tenace positions
OF course. after Their original one
spade bid. the bidding is normal
DLAY Of the hand was not diff
il cult. but simply required estab-
fishing the thirteenth club for a
diamond discard.
West opened the queen Of hearts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Martin

Nemone made no effort to hide her dislike.
Briefly then, it IS this: Common conspires also
with Thudos hoping doubtlessy that his reward
will be the beautiful daughter Of his chief" That
hollow checked jadel" exclaimed Nemone. Who
said she was beautiful?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Actress Breaks Engagement

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Merle
Oberon. British film actress, arrived
yesterday on the liner Paris and
said she had broken her engage
ment to Joseph NJ. Schenck, pro-
Queer, because her contract pro-
vides she must not marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

SIT is really to him that we owe the information
that bring you," he continued, trying to get Erot
back into favor with the Queen. Nemonee tapped
her sandalled foot impatiently upon the MOSAIC
floor. Have done with this preamble and tell me
your story" she snapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

Take the slaves away Maluma," the Queen
ordered the girl who was arranging her hair, you
may wait in the adjoining room" After their de-
parture she turned to Tones. saying: We'll, what
is it?" Your Majesty has long had reason to sus-
pect Thudos." began the councillor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
BY Ahern

I'm the interest Of Your Maiesty's welfare and
the safety Of the throne, am constantly watchful
of the activities Of this powerful enemy" went on
the wordy Tomos. "spurred by love and loyalty,
the noble Erot has been my most faithful agent and
al
Evening star., 1934-12-07
STANFORD DRILLS
IN PASSING GAME
Would Add AeriaIS to Its
Power Attack-Four Aces
Still Inactive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December with four aces
still on the sidelines the STAN
ford Cardinals will finish The
first week of training today for their
New Year day battle with Alabama
at Pasadena.
The boys are a bit peeved at re-
ports from the East they will be lucky
to score against the 'Bamas and are
showing it in practice.
Most of the tricky plays being
taught the squad are in the aerial
department. indicating the famed
"passless" Indians will not depend
entirely on power plays and decep-
ton as they have done all this season.
Coach Tiny Thornhill announced
that the last five or six days before
the game will be devoted to heavy
practice sessions and polishing up the
new plays.
Niels Larsen. one Of Stanford's three
centers, will be used at tackle against
Alabama in an effort to bolster up
the tackle requirements.
Medical reports on the condition
of Fullback Bobby Grayson and Ends
Monk Moscrip and Keith Topping will
be IN by Saturday. telling when they
can begin taking part in practice
and whether they can play in the
Rose Bowl. There is no question but
that Halfback Elmo Van Dellen, now
on the injured list, will line up
against Alabama.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HAWKS DEPENDING
ON VETERAN ARRAY
Mixture of Sandlot, Scholastic
and College Players to
Face Nationals.

,NFoHAwKs will be depending
lVl largely on their old guard,
blend of sandlot, former schol-
astic and collegiate talent, when they
90 against the Washington Nationals
Sunday at Griffith Stadium in game
billed for the D. c. pro grid title.
Winner of the pro championship
here many times, the Hawks figure
that players who have come through
for them before can do it again.
Patsy Donovan, who pilots the 1njuns,
feels, for instance, that Phil Delaney,
lineman, and Paddy Byrne, back, two
Of his mainstays, will stack up well
against stars corraled by the Nationals,
including, with others, Jankowski,
Fenlon, Doose and Bomba.
In addition to Delaney and Byrne,
some Of the others the Injuns will be
counting upon are Eddie Edinger,
Skippy Faber, Frank Holland, Jim
Montague, Henry Schwartzman, Clip
per Clark, Porky Cox and Happy Hall.
Prior to the game, individual grid
ders, uniformed or not, will compete in
passing and kicking contests, with
prizes going to those who boot the ball
farthest and kick it between the cross
bars for a field goal from the greatest
distance.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Freshman Rule May Take A'cay
Several Minnesota Grid Aces

played Army. which permits fresh
man competition, last Fall and has
scheduled Southern California, which
also maintains freshman teams. for
1885. Michigan has scheduled games
for next season with Columbia ana
Pennsylvania, both of which send
their first-year boys out to battle IN
formal competition.
It was considered highly unlikely
that the Faculty Committee would
relax the rule to benefit Minnesota.
There was no hint as to what the
group would do about the other
angle.
The athletic directors, coaches Of
foot ball, track, golf, tennis, swim
ming and wrestling, were scheduled
to get down to business this morning.
with the intramural sports directors,
base ball coaches and ticket managers
meeting tomorrow. The faculty men
and athletic directors will have din
ner together tonight, after which the
former will 60 into secret session to
consider the Minnesota eligibility
cases.
The foot ball schedule. to be -ati-
fed during the meeting, includes
seven intersectional games in addi-
ton to Illinois meeting with South
ern California and Michigans pair.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

executive ne ieHsass Brunasses ss 'F- faF
reaching policies for the do
mestic activities of the A. A. U. seemed
certain to win overwhelming indorse-
ment The Chicagoan's term of office
has been marked by the development
of cooperation with college athletic
organizations, in place of the open
warfare of a decade ago. In addition
he has taken steps to expand and
strengthen A. A. U. influence, espe-
cially in the South and West, and
acted to bring about a uniform anna
teur code for all sports-governing or
ganizations in the United States.
penvers bid for the 1885 national
A. A. U. mems basket ball tournament
forecast a contest at today'S commit
tee sessions with Kansas City, which
has held the event for several years
and seeks to conduct it again.
Los Angeles was in the bidding for
both the national mems senior track
and field championships and the out
door swimming championship for men
and women, with the idea of combin-
ing them in 1885 as a Olympic
carnival. st. Louis, which conducted
the 1884 boxing tournament, was ready
to outbid New York and Boston for
next seasons championships. 1t was
reported Miami might withdraw its
bid for the 1895 indoor swimming
championships in favor of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Think Germany Still at Fault.

n RUNDAGE, whose visit to Ger
n many last Summer and subsequent
approval of Germany's Olympic
program figures in the revival of the
international argument, hoped today
to sidetrack the anti-JeWish issue in
committee sessions. He feels that ii
will be out of place for the A. A. U
to reopen the whole controversy
inasmuch as the A. o. A. acted only
after the most exhaustive study of the
whole issue This feeling, however
apparently was not entirely shared by
delegates who supported the resolution
of protests, adopted at last years con-
vention, and feel that Germany has
yet to remove the stigma of racial dis
elimination.
The outcome of the Olympic question
may have some bearing on the de-
termination of Brundage, otherwise, to
relinquish the presidency of the
A. A. U. after a siX-year term of office
and devote his athletic duties chiefly
to his job as president of the American
Olympic Association for the next two
years. Many of Brundage's friends
feel he will not retire, if his admins
tration's international policies are
under fire, despite his personal desire
to do so.
Although no boom has appeared for
any particular candidate, it appeared
a substantial bloc Of delegates was
ready to support Maj. Patrick J. Walsh
of New York for the presidency ii
Brundage insists on retirement. or if
a contest develops because of a split
in convention sentiment over the
Olympic issue.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, December THE
freshman competition rule,
" which probably will cost
Minnesota a few prize foot
ball players, popped up as a barrier
to the scheduling of intersectional
games as the Western Conference
opened it's annual two-day Writer
meeting today.
For having played on the Univer-
sity of Oregon freshman foot ball
team, Stan Kostka and Bill Bevan, a
pair of the Big Ten champions out
standing stars, will be declared in
eligible for further competition, un-
less the Faculty Committee on Ath-
letics alters its rule against yearling
competition. The careers of Art
Clarkson, Jay Bevan and George
SvendSen will be ended or shortened
for the same reason.
This attitude toward freshman
competition also affects, at least tech
nically, the scheduling of games with
non conference opponents. The rule
says that only teams having eligibility
rules similar to those Of the Big Ten
may be scheduled. However. Illinois
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High, at st.
Johns, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Alabama All-Stars VS.. District OF
Columbia All-Stars, Griffith Sta
dium, 2. Almas Temple benefit
game.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg
College.
FRANKLIN FIELD
SATISFIES ARMY
No Reason to Believe West
Point Will Shift Navy
Game to New York.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ HILADELPHIANS need not be
- unduly disturbed, and New
York politicians, on the other
hand, should not be exhila-
rated by reports that the Army may
assert a prerogative and bring the
annual service foot ball game to the
metropolis in 1886.
Officially nothing has occurred at
West Point even to indicate a trend
toward that city, and it may logically
be assumed that ruling powers at the
national institution on the Hudson
River are very complacent about
Franklin Field.
Desirability of this arena, as SET
forth to the writer today by a high
athletic authority at the military
academy, is chiefly pointed by three
factors. to wit:
(a) Franklin Field is advantage
ously located between the two service
institutions.
(b) 1t is a college field.
Co The throng which attends the
game at Franklin Field is almost
completely made up of the kind OF
persons one likes TO see at a classic
foot ball encounter.
So in all probability old Penn will
continue to play host for this game
Evening star., 1934-12-07
GIANTS LOSE BADGRO
FOR GRID TITLE TILT
Broken Leg Puts Pro Teams Star
End Out of Action-Feathers
Lost to Chibears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December with
N their National Professional
League championship game with
the Chicago Bears only two days away
the New York Giants have discovered
they will have to get along without
Morris tRed) Badgro, crack end.
Badgro suffered fracture Of a
small bone in his right leg in last
Sundays game with Philadelphia and
is definitely out of the champion
ship play-off.
Badgro is the fourth major casualty
of the season so far as the Giants
are concerned. Glen Campbell. reg
ular end, underwent an operation for
appendicitis before the campaign
opened and didn't play at all. Stuart
Clancy suffered a broken leg a month
ago and Harry Newman, all-America
quarterback at Michigan, went out
with two fractured vertebrae.
The Bears. likewise, will be handi-
capped for it appears doubtful whether
Beattie Feathers, great back from
Tennessee, will see any service In
Sundays game.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
GRID LEADERS HIT
BY FRAT POLITICS
Post of Team Captain Now
Purely Honorary at Many
Big Colleges.
BY FOSTER HALEY,

Associated PreSS sports writer.
N YEw YORK, December THE
M college foot ball captain, an
Y influential and glamorous fig
ure on the team in the early
days of the game, appears to be going
the way of the handle-bar mustache
and the guards-back play in some sec
tions of the country.
A survey by the Associated Press
shows no less than IA major schools
where the captain either is elected to
a purely honorary post at the end of
the season or appointed by the coach
from game to game, generally a diff
ferent man for each contest. ST.
Mary's Galloping Gaels alternated four
men as field leaders.
Various reasons are assigned for
this break with tradition, but the an
swer generally given is fraternity
politics"
university where a coach finally was
forced to use an inferior quarterback
because most of the players in the
line belonged to his fraternity and they
wouldn't open holes for the backfield
led by the captain. who didn't belong
to their set.
In the West, Stanford, California,
Oregon State, Montana, st. Mary's,
Colorado University and Santa Clara
are among those who either elect an
honorary captain after the season or
have only game leaders. Baylor, Okla
homa and Texas A. and M. follow
that practice in the Southwest; Sc
vance and Mississippi in the deep
South, and Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas in the Midwest.
Most of the Eastern teams still cling
to the tradition, however, as do the
Big Ten and the two service academies.