davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26
Herald Files Portray Interest
ing Picture of Lights and
Shadows of Community

On the Threshold of the New
Year, 1896, we again publish a
chronological history of the events
and happenings of our community
during the year of 1885. The shad-
ows and highlights cleaned each
week from Main Street and the
community around it, prove that
life goes on about the same each
year. Joy and sorrow, improve
ments and advancements have all
been given their proper place in the
publication of the Herald each
week, and from them we have TAX
en- the outstanding events, as pub
lished in the following panoramic
history Of the community:
Issue of january s
Nels F. Nelson, resident of this city
since 1901, passed away follow
ing an illness of eight months, on
December 18th.
r. Davis, was called to her eter-
nal rest Sunday night at the age
of 80 years.
Herman Imdicke, aged resident of
Metre Grove, passed away Mon
day morning, December 31st, at
the age Of 81 years.
767 farmers ordered seed from the
government after a series of
meetings held in 81 counties.
Issue of January 10
Mrs. Jennie Simonton, one of the
earliest Of the Sank Centre pion-
GERS who was united in marriage
to Joseph H. Simonton, founder
and editor of the Sank Centre
Herald, passed away Wednesday
morning, January 9th.
Louis Borgmann, Of this city, was
appointed by Art McIntee night
jailer Of this county.
Tuesday evening the Sank Centre
Fire Department held its annual
meeting in the fire hall, at which
time the following officers were
reelected: George Fish, chief; D.
B. Caughren, treasurer; and G.
I. Dobbs, secretary. $11,5O0 fire
loss was reported in city during
the last year.
At a meeting last Thursday even
ing Roy Scott appointed George
Fish and DR.. Henneman as chair
men Of two committees to gather
data for an early settlement of
the question as to whether Sank
Centre shall have a city hall or
a new school building.
Mrs. Emma Moynihan, of this city,
has been selected as chairman os
a committee Of three to revise
the constitution and bylaws of
the Iowa State Chapter Of the
American Association Of Social
Workers.
Gerald William, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Baggenstoss,
passed away Saturday, January
5th, as a result of pneumonia.
Issue of January IL
At a meeting of the Conservation
Club last Friday evening plans
were made for the feeding of
pheasants, and 1t was made
known that Sank Lake was clos
ed to all manner Of winter fish
ing.
Sank Centre Lodge No. "a, I. o. o.
f., held its dedication service In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26
Historical Panorama CITY of
Sank Centre for Year 1885

tural census in Ashley and Sank
Centre townships and in the city
of Sank Centre.
One hundred and thirty-two men
are employed on the storm sewer
project of SIERRA relief work, now
being carried on in the west end
of the city.
John P. Eaton, well known in this
city, died Friday at his home,
1928 Langford Avenue, st. Paul.
the new hall Wednesday evening
with a splendid program.
E. J. Corteau, representative of the
State Safety Division, and a
number Of local citizens gathered
in the Club Rooms on Tuesday
night to complete the organiza-
ton Of Safety Council in this
city.
Saturday morning, January 10th,
from 10:45 to IL noon, Sank Gen.
ire will be visited by the Train
Of Hardware Progress, a special
train Of the Kelley-How-Thomp-
son Co., of Duluth.
Miss Bessie Olson, who has resid-
ed in this city at the Serepta
Home for several years, passed
away on Monday evening. Death
was caused by pneumonia
Mrs. Olive Danielson, who has re-
sided at Serepta Home since
1924, died Thursday, January
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOREN Pierson
were made happy by the birth of
an eight and one quarter pound
son born Sunday, January 18th.
Issue of January "A
Charles F. Hendryx, editor Of the
Sank Centre Herald from 1879 to
1903, died at the home Of his son,
James Hendryx, at Traverse
City, Michigan, Saturday, JAN
uary 10th, at the age Of 8S years
r. l.. Scott was reelected president
Of the Community Club at the
annual meeting held in the club
rooms last week Thursday even
ing. Secretary ]. H. Hansen gave
his report which revealed that
230 meetings had been held In
the club rooms in the past year.
Miss Cecilia Bromenshenkel, who
as the winner of the recent Pop
ularity Election made the trip to
Chicago, New Orleans, Washing
ton, d. c., and New York, return
ed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara re-
ceived the news from Hillsboro,
North Dakota, that their son-in-
law, Harold Dickinson, had pass
ed away early that morning, jan
uary 22nd.
William B. Murphy, a resident OF
this city since 1916, passed away
last Thursday night at the home
of his sisters, Agnes and Mary
Murphy.
Issue of January 81
At the annual meeting of the Far
mers Shipping Association held
in the Community Club Rooms
Saturday afternoon directors
were elected and a program of
expansion was adopted.
j. N. Jackson, jeweler, has moved
his jewelry stock to the Medical
Building, new addition to the
Corner Drug Store.
Mrs. AL Kemper passed away Mon
day night at her home 1k miles
north of st. Rosa.
Emil Polipnick, Sank Centre town.
ship farmer, was appointed by b.
H. Otte, district supervisor, as
enumerator to take the agricul-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26

Independents rs; Osalxis %
Alright ball finally found the
Sank Centre Independents ahead
CONTINUED on Page 1. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cotton spent
Monday in st. Cloud in the inter-
est Of business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-26

Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
Evening star., 1935-07-11
THREE AUTOS ROBBED
Jewels Worth $500 Among

jewels WoItn Ul ,OOU among
Loot Reported to Police.
Thefts from three automobiles of
jewelry valued at 81 500, radio valued
at. S39.50 and SAT in cash were re-
ported stolen from three automobiles
yesterday.
Herman Hesch, Brooklyn, N. Y.
representing a New York jewelry firm,
told of the taking of a sample case
containing the $l,50O worth of jew
elry from his car parked near Tenth
and G streets. The jewelry con-
sisted of watches, bracelets and rings.
The SAT was stolen from the car of
Mrs. Thiele Parker, $50 Rhode Island
avenue, at Rhode Island avenue and
Sixth street, about $3.50 pm. The
money was in a pocketbook, which was
grabbed from the seat of the car by
a colored man who fled in a motor
truck.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
LIFEBUOY PICKED UP
Relic of Tragic Mohawk Crash
Drifts 500 Miles.

Relic of Tragic Mohawk Crash
Drifts 1000 Miles.
A lifebuoy from the Ward liner S
S Mohawk, which was in collision
with the freighter S. S Talisman
some miles. off Sea Girt Lighthouse.
N. j., January rs, resulting in the loss
of some As lives, drifted about 1900
miles. the Navy Departments Hydro
graphic Office was informed today,
and has just been picked up.
The Danish motor ship Prometheus
informed the department that on
Tuesday night she picked up a life
buoy marked Mohawk about $50 miles
southwark of Cape Race, Newfound-
land. The photographic Office au-
thorities estimated that it had drifted
some 1000 miles, being carried south
ward in the inshore southerly drift
before working into the Gulf Stream,
which carried it to the northward
and eastward.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Skin-I ortureEnds;
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and RinswOrm-
soothes the irritation Of Eczema,
Pimpies and similar skin troubles. For
Is years IemO has been used and
praised by millions as a clean. safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritatiOns A trial will
convince you of it's great merit. In
Sist on genuine ZemO; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No.
1914. 35c. zoe. 81. Al druggists.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

I. Best looking Stresmlining in
America.
2. Fully Automatic Ride Control.
3. Steel reinforced by steel construc-
tiOn.
4. Compound hydraulic brakes
5. One-piece steel body with Stude-
bakers exclusive dual dome cowl.
s. Fifty-seven inches of elbow room
in rear seat
:. Fifty-six inches of elbow room in
adjustable front seat.
8. Exceptional leg room and head
room.
9. A Studebaker Champion 88-horse-
power six cylinder engine with A.
point rubber cushioned mountings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

diamonds, you are forcing him to
bid three diamonds. You can not
do this unless you are prepared to
play the hand at this contract. That
is why North is justified in going
to two no trump over the two heart
bid.
ON this hand, Mr.. Locnr1Gge sat
" East and Mr.. Rau West. Just a
word to you persons who have been
taught to lead your fourth best from
your longest and strongest suit
against a no-trump contract. That
may be all right in some cases, but
in contract you must consider the
bidding.
South has bid hearts and dia-
monds and has a good hand.
North has bid no trump, presum-
ably with spades and clubs stopped
Mr.. Lochridge felt that, if he led
away from his spade tenace, he
might give the declarer a play for
an extra trick. Why not hold this
tenace position and lead from the
suit that is apt to do the least
harm?
Mr.. Lochridge made nice open
ing of the four of clubs, which was
won by the West with the ace. The
deuce of clubs was returned, North
winning the trick with the queen.
He now led a small diamond,
finessed the queen and West won
with the king.
What card would you play at this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
ST, PATRICK'S DAY
PARTY SET

Two events, a dinner and a dance
this weekend at the Columbia Club
for members and their guests, will
mark st. Patricks Day
The dance will be held in the
ballroom from 10 to 2 Saturday
night with music by the Dutton-De-
Sautelle orchestra. Floor show, to
be presented during the evening,
will include dances by Marvel and
Meyers, Jack and Jill and Ferdie
Kane. A la carte supper will be
be served.
The St. Patrick's Day motif also
will be carried out at the dinner
Sunday in the main dining room. A
program of Irish songs will be pre-
sented by Patsy Trout, .contralto,
ard Lee Davis, baritone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

son to know what the right and
wrong table manners are and to be
able to carry them out when the
time arrives. But while at home it
is time for rest; time to buoy up
your spirits by whatever enjoyment
you may receive in doing what you
wish in the way you care to. The
only way 1 can see to battle this
question is the little saying when
in Rome, do as the Romans do, but
when at home do as you wish to
do" BOB JUNIOR.
Answer must plead guilty IN
a big way to being one of the
foremost local advocates of good
table manners. I have two sons,
aged II and IA, and I have no
doubt that their entire youth has
been darkened by my insistence
upon the amenities of the table.
Although you do not mention the
shade of knuckleS you prefer when
you engage in dunking, 1 feel safe
in inferring that you lean toward
a none too gentle gray. A we'll
worn CRIME, with artistic black
line accents under each finger
nail, is held in high regard at our
table. 1t is my understanding
that soap was compounded for the
use of lilies"
While my deepest SympathieS
are with your parents, I am suf-
ficiently softened by your case to
call attention to a little device
that makes dunking possible at
the best of tables. My own
Robert Junior finds it profitable
to call my attention to a spot on
the wall paper or a rip in the
drapcries. While my houSewifely
eye rests on the defect, he dunks
with delight. This went on for
years before 1 discovered it.
Unless you wish to remain a
bachelor. Bob Junior, you would
do well to give up your ideal of
a home in which you can lapse
into your pet cruditieS. For the
woman you choose will be bent
upon civilizing you. The rituals
which have grown up around the
serving Of meals may be a
nuisance to you but your wife,
unless she is your inferior, will
not enjoy life minus these refine
ments.
You would not be content to
eat your food from a trough, like
a pig. 1t would cause you suffer-
ing, If not starvation. Women
only have carried the artistic or
dering of life step farther to
include few graces as well as
good cooking. You already are
licked in your desire to remain
a sloppy. primitive male around
home. Your protest is amusing
but useless.
Dear Jane Jordan-My advice to
the Bachelor Boy (who is in love
with woman married to an I'M
worthy mani is to let the Sob Sis
ter alone and not NEEDLE with what
is none of his business. Bachelor
Boy had better forget his infatu-
alton and find single woman.
Doesn't he know that she'd cry her
troubles on some other mans shout
der # he married her? If he wants
happiness he'd better not break up
a home to find it. He'll lose more
than he gains.
MAY BESS SYMS.
Answer-Your letter does not
tally with experience. I have
known many second marriage to
succeed where the first one failed.
Bachelor Boy has my sympathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

dren. They're swapping up tne
snappy styles advanced by Gordon.
Especially the stripes which are
better this year than ever before
wide and colorful that's
what smart chillun want. For the
BOYS who wear Stacks there are
Slack sox-just like Dads and just
as sporty. The neat little LaStex
top keeps the sock in place and also
is very cool. These are popular with
boys who are not yet up to mems
sizes in hose. Another Lastex top
stvle is seen IN the Knicker Hose
which fit up snug-like just below
the knee. There are cunning ank-
lets. half-sox, and golf hose
styles for boys and girls-a perfect
~ complete selection. And what do
you think is the nominal price Of
these fine quality socks? Just Csc
a pair. So hurry now to Marott's
before spring overtakes US again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

what a wonderful thought place
TO rest, to discard the heavily bur-
dened robe which society demands
YOU to wear. A place to be your
self and TO enjoy whatever you wish
in any way you may. In the morn
ing. when you are in hurry for
work or school, there is nothing that
will start the day off so brightly
and cheerfully as dunking dough-
nuts in coffee. But the meal must
be carried out in the finest style;
no dunking: one hand on the table
at a time; a moderate rate of speed
while eating: no spoon in the coffee
cups. and a thousand other little
things TO give society good i'm
preston of you.
It does seem funny that such
trifing little things as table man
ners should mean so much TO some
people. The vice president of the
Standard Oil Co. achieved his posi-
ton because he had. among other
things. good table manners while
eating with the board of directors.
It seems only fair to me for a per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

point? Let me give you Mr.. Rau's
reasoning:
North has won one trick, the
queen of clubs. I know that he
also has the king of clubs, which
makes two tricks. The diamand suit
is solid, which is three more, and
four heart tricks make nine in all
Therefore, if I return club there
is no way to defeat the contract.
My next thought was to lead a
heart and block the hand, but saw
then that my K-10 of spades posi-
ton was bad. I knew the only
chance that we had to defeat this
contract was to find my partner with
the ace and jack Of spades"
So he played the king of spades
and then led heart, throwing the
lead in the dummy, and the declarer
was helpless. All be could do was
to cash four heart tricks and three
diamonds, and then he had to lead
a spade into East's ace-jack, losing
the contract by one trick.
Copyright. 1885 BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
MRS. DICKS CHOSEN
CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. c. w. Dicks will direct activ-
tiles Of the Overtime TeacupS Club
for the coming year. Other officers
are Mrs. w. D. Catch. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bjorn Winger. secretary,
and Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker, treas
urer.
The executive committee includes
Miss Florence Morrison, chairman,
and MeSdames c. K. Hollander,
Hiram Moore. Harry w. White and
Miss Caroline Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12


A Century OF Progress Exposition in
Chicago. they never have witnessed
the Shakespearean plays on a stage
such as that for which he wrote his
dramas.
The Globe Players viii appear at
Caleb Mills Hall tomorrow and
Thursday in abridged versions Of
6hakespearean comedies and trag-
a1L-s on a stage which is a replica
o. the stage Of the Globe Theater.
o. which Shakespeare worked as a
dramatist and an actor more than
800 years ago. Students Of Tudor
Hall pupils Of local city high and
grade schools. Park and Orchard
Schools have made reservations TO
attend the PLAYS. being sponsored
~ the ChIdrens Museum.
Restored at Fair
This original stage form never had
Been restored until William Poel.
director Of the Elizabethan Stage
Society, and directors Of the Globe
Theater IN Nerre England, became
its sponsors.
The stage of Queen Elizabeth's
time was unlike that Of any mod
ern thcateT. Il was not a picture
frame for scenery. but a platform
projecting into the pit. partly shell
tered by a room borne on two col
umus. Behind this shelter was an
inner stage. closed by curtains. with
a curtained balcony above 1t. While
the curtains were closed. these inner
spaces could be set and reset.
dressed with whatever furniture or
properties the ensuing scene might
need.
Thomas Wood Stevens. director Of
the Globe players. thus describes the
Globe Theater-
IN practice. scenery was not re-
quired in such a house. The entire
outer stage. with back curtains
closed. stood for any unlocalized
place where characters might meet.
open the curtain. and the space
within is characterized at once by its
furniture Juliet's chamber or the
Friar's cell"
Copied French Method
When Charles II brought in the
dramatic fashions Of France, seem
cry became essential to the stage
and its use put an end to the con-
tinuOus performance, characteristic
Of an Elizabethan play.
Several members Of the Museum
Guild Will usher tomorrow night. I'M
der Craftsmanship of Mrs. Frank T..
SiSsOn. Tomorrow afternoon ard
Thursday night several graduates of
Orchard School will usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Play to Be
Followed
by Dancing
"Finesse" to Be Presented
at Civic Playhouse
on March 20.

The next production of The
Players will be "Finesse" or When
Diamonds Are Doubled" take-off
on melodramas Of early days, to be
presented Wednesday, March 70, at
the Civic Theater Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richey, chair
men for the production, will pre-
sent Mrs G.. B. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Ropkey, John Kautz,
Robert Wild, Wilson Mothershead
and Ward Dean in the cast. The
play will be in three short acts.
Judge and Mrs. Smiley Chambers,
Miss Hazel Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Dean and Garvin Bastian are
members of the committee.
After the play, members and their
guests will dance at the Woodstock
Club. Maurice Socwell, treasurer,
is in charge of guest tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
PODDu Sale Set

Mrs. Harry K. Green, Indianapolis
Unit No. 4, will direct poppy sales
for the 18th District American
Legion Auxiliary which has a
membership of 853. Big Eagle Unit
will hold a party at the Veterans
Hospital tonight and the McIlvaine
Kothe Unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. c. T. Brady, 44o7 Carrollton-
av, Monday. Mrs. Everett Lett is
program chairman and Miss Viola
Butts, speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
School Plan Set

"The Chintz Cottage" will be pre-
sented BY the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Of School No. IS Thursday
and Friday ng is in the school au-
ditOrium under the direction Of Karl
Zigler. Appearing in the play with
Mr.. Zigler viii be H. P Koenecht
and AIesdames Ray Randall. Isham
or. H. B. Morrow. William Hibner
and p. Z. LamSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
WOMEN WILL HEAR
HEAD OF HOSPITAL

DR.. Max Bahr. superintendent Of
the Central Indiana Hospital, will
speak to members of the May
Wright Sewall Indiana Council of
Women, at an executive board meet
ing at II, Thursday, in the Wash
ington. Mrs. E. May Hahn, pro-
gram chairman for the state con-
vention to be held April II at the
Claypool, will lead discussion OF
preparations for the meeting. AS
sisting Mrs. Hahn are MeSdameS
Frank Symmes, Henry Schurmann
and David Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
THREE GROUPS OF
w. O.. T. u. MEET

Frances Willard and Alpha and
Omega Unions of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union met
Jointly today for an institute at the
Merritt Place M. E. Church. Mrs.
L. E. Schultz, county president, and
the Rev. c. E Bonnell, church pas
tor, were scheduled as guest speak
erS
Others on the program included
Mesdames Floyd Knight and War
rem Wise and Lorenz Kropp. Mrs.
T. A. Berry presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
CLUB MEETING SET
AT.DONNELL HOME

Beta Delphian Club has sche-
duled a meeting at 10 Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. E. D,
Donnell with Mrs. Max Bardach
presiding. Members will bring sand
witches.
Other recently elected officers
with Mrs. Bardach are Mrs. Ralph
Renfrew, vice president, and Mrs
Arthur Newkirk, secretary; Mrs.
Carl Elliott was reelected treasurer
The executive board includes Mes
DANES C. S. Ober, F. E. Williamson
and j. A. Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
COMMITTEE FOR
PARTY TO MEET

Luncheon meeting of the program
committee for the supper dance of
St. Vincent's Hospital Guild was to
be held at l today at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. The supper and
dance are scheduled for April q at
the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

{ a b ! e etiquette,
you let down at
home TO enjoy
your meal? I can
remember in our
home that many
a wonderful meal
so laboriously pre-
pared by mother
was spoiled by the
constant nagging
of dad on our
t a Bile manners.
This seems to be
a shame and a
disgrace. Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Miss Tucker to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Tucker an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Tucker, 70
Paul B. Freeman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Freeman. The wedding
will take place April at the Engle-
wood Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Con tract
Bridge
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. T.. M'KENNEY
Secretary American bridge League

THIS is the third of six unusual
l. hands played by the national
open pair champions, Johnny Rau
and Charles Lochridge. 1t will
show you how good these two are
at defensive play.
You may wonder why diamond
is bid in preference to a heart. This
reverse bidding will permit you 20
show your partner a good hand, as
well as the distribution.
If your partner bids two clubs or
one no trump, you bid two hearts.
Your partner knows that you can
not bid two hearts unless you have
very good hand, because, if he
doesn't like hearts and does like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

in feminnity Lucien Leong has described this note by
saving that spirit of the mode is the that
behind fashions of other days when feminine charms
we're a womans great aim in choosing clothes.
This will be evidenced in the that will be taken
in co-ordinating all costumes While women will
press their individuality in the selection Of accessories
to be wel-dressed this year all OF the costume must be
in HARMONY Hosiery shades will be selected which are
suitable to each individual costume and navy the out
standing color will be shown with various contrasts
There will be bright shades, showing the peasant
influence. shirrines adapted from the costumes Of
Rumana; the Tahitian influence will be seen IN some
with