davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Seed Treating
Meet March Ia

this government seed will have to
pay for the same with funds Sc.
cured through seed loans.
So many requests for the estab-
lishment Of windbreaks have come
to the County Agents office from
the prairie townships of Stearns
county that it was felt necessary
to make an explanation as to what
the requirements for such wind
breaks are. These windbreaks are
made available through the Rural
Rehabilitation Division of the Min
nesota Emergency Relief Admins
tration and unfortunately Stearns
county is not designated as one of
the counties to come in under the
plan. Since such Is the case it is
not necessary to give all of the de-
tails in connection with the pro-
ject. Mention might be made, how
ever, of the fact that ten rows of
trees and fifty-five feet snow catch
covering total length of four hun
dred fifty feet are covered in the
requirements. The plantation Is to
be placed on the north and west
side of the farm buildings at least
one hundred feet away from the
buildings. The farmer wishing to
take advantage Of this makes appli-
cation and is required to cultivate
the land in which the trees are
planted; to keep the same fenced
from livestock, and to bear the cost
of the seedlings that are needed.
Just what the cost of these seed.
lings will be Is not out at present.
The species of trees to be used
are cottonwood and willows for a
couple of rows and these will serve
somewhat as a snow trap for the
longer lived species such as ash,
elm, black locust, pine, spruce, and
red cedar. For the snow catch such
varieties as lilac, Chinese elm,
Caryanna, and Russian olive will
be used.
AS yet Stearns county Is not in
cluded in the list of counties where
this windbreak project will be made
available and until it Is, there is
no cause for farmers to become in
terested in 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Spelling, a Key
Study in the Grades

8. Underline the hard part of
the word, and compare it with a
word having the same difficulty.
4. Close eyes and try to see the
word.
5. Write the word from memory
several times, spelling softly as it
is written.
6. After each word has been stu
died in this way, write all of the
words studied from memory sever
al times. The order of words should
be varied in each repetition.
Z. Write in sentence the word
that presents difficulty in meaning
or use.
8. Check off on the study list
the words learned.
To summarize, the development
of powers in spelling embodies
four detectives according to
Brueckner.
These four functions are:
"a to develop in the child a spell
ling consciousness-that Is, an
awareness Of correct and incorrect
spelling; (2) to develop in the child
a desire to use correct spelling In
all written work, and a disposition
to check all written work for cor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

8. All schools under the direct
supervision Of the County Superin-
tendent OF Schools will be permit
ted to enter contestants.
10. Names OF the contestants for
the District Meet must be filed with
the County SUPPLEMENTARY office
not later than April 18th to be elig-
ilble. A later date will disqualify.
II. Immediately upon the close
Of the District Contest, the party
conducting the contest shall report
the names, correct address, and
school district number OF the win
ner in each event to This office,
signed by the district contest direc-
tor and the teacher from each res
pective school district taking part
in the contest
II. The decisions Of the contest
director shall be final.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Locals Defeated In
Regional Meeting
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
three goals, and Sieben picked up
one goal.
Defeating Arlington in the af-
ternoon gave them license to enter
the finals match Of the regional
with Chaska. Chaska had a smooth
working outfit which was in there
to pile up the score. Chaska lead
at the end Of the first quarter 10
to 10, and at the end Of the half
had relinquished it to the locals as
the tally stood at % to 10. Basket
after basket was hung up by both
teams, and Chaska finally emerged
with seven point margin at the
close of the game with the score
43 to SO. 1t is singular thing in a
game as evenly contested as the
score shows this one to be, that
either team was able to run up so
many points. Dubois, local center,
barged out to get the points and he
did it, for he chalked up Is field
goals for a total of 26 points as an
individual scoring record for the
game. Shine, Chaska guard, fol-
lowed him with q individual
points, with only two free throws
accounting for points in the en-
tire contest. Following are the
summaries of the two games:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Sank Centre Is; Little Falls II

Sank Centre Is; Little Falls IL
Thursday evening in a hurriedly
scheduled game Little Falls met
and defeated the local high school
Varsity on the local court II to Is.
The game was played as a fill-in
when Browerville defaulted to Mel
rose thus eliminating one game
from the sub district meet. It was
also game to help keep the local
players in shape for the district
meet this week.
Keldahl broke first to score on
a pivot shot as the locals got their
scoring strength under way. Little
Falls came in with two free throws
and Decree put the home team out
in the lead with another goal.
Scanlon dribbled in to score follow
ing the one Decree hung up. The
first quarter ended to 4 with the
locals leading. Little Falls reaped
only four free shots during this
period.
Little Falls came in to score
their first goal as the second per-
iod got under way. Kelly followed
with two nice pivot shots. Half
time ended with the locals still out
in front of a IL to 8 score.
The last half goes to Little Falls.
They scored points during the
half while the locals sneaked in one
lone gift shot for the entire half.
From the opening of the half the
game was in the hands of the Wis
itors. The scoring which had been
so strong in the first quarter for
the locals seemed to drop away in
to nothing as Little Falls kept
them from any attempt to score.
They got shots, but could not con-
meet. The visitors squeezed out a
victory on free shots. The locals
reaped field goals during the first
half alone, while Little Falls sunk
only for the entire game. Heavier
fouling on the part of the local
boys gave the visitors the game.
Tho hoy ScOra follows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
WIENER SHOE co.
Announcing

Lunch at Aqua Caliente. Dinner
and lodging and all meals to fol-
low during stay in San Diego at
the U. S. Grant Hotel.
Tenth Day-Visit the Pacific
California International EXPOSE
tion-hostess will be with party to
see that all the interesting exhibits
are seen.
Eleventh Day-Leave San Diego
late morning, lunch enroute to Los
Angeles-at Del Mar. Arrive Los
Angeles $50 p. NJ. Dinner and
lodging at the Biltmore.
Twelfth Day-Breakfast lunch
and dinner at the hotel-the day
will be left open for visitation-or
your hostess will show you down.
town Los Angeles If you have no
other appointments with friends or
relatives.
Leave Los Angeles on the Sun
set Limited" of the Southern Pac-
ific at 500 p. NJ.
Thirteenth and fourteenth days
enroute across to New Orleans
pullman and meals provided en-
route.
Fifteenth day-Arrive in New Or
leans-Southern Pacific 7:35 A. NJ.
Transfer in taxicabs to the Roose-
,! welt Hotel-Breakfast at the hotel
then your most interesting motor
trip-see old and new New Or
leans-"America's most interesting
CITY," Lunch at the hotel-after-
noon visit Canal Street-downtown
New Orleans-evening dinner at
lei Galitore's famous restaurant.
Leave New Orleans Illinois Central
at 900 p. M.
Sixteenth day-All means in diner
enroute to Chicago. Arrive Chicago
at Oils p. m. Hostess will meet and
asst in transfer to the Morrison
hotel.
Seventeenth day-Breakfast at
the hotel, then a 3 hour motor tour
of the city-lunch at Marshall
Fields in the Walnut room-after
lunch movie at Chicago. Dinner at
the hotel-then visit to the Stu
dios Of the National Broadcasting
Company where you will see a
program go out over the air on a
National hook-up. Return to the
hotel at $50 P. M.-10:30 p. M.
leave Chicago on the North Coast
Limited" for home.
Eighteenth day-Breakfast in the
diner-arrive st. Paul 1886 A. NJ,
arrive Little Falls 11:30 A. NJ, ar
rive Sank Centre 1870 P. M.
On this trip all expenses of the
winner are paid, the only money
that she will need is that which she
will require for strictly personal
items and souvenirs. The winner is
also insured in case of accident
without physical examination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Upsala 33-OsakiS 20

Upsala drove in this game to run
up high score against a weakened
Osakis team through sickness. The
Osakis lads fought hard every inch
of the way, but that Upsala five
not too lucky on their shots, but
they got lot Of them and reaped
in fair percentage. Osakis led at
the end of the first period to ?,
but Upsala came in there the sec
ond canto to capture the lead II TO
10. Osakis Melted only points dur
ing the next run while Upsala ran
their score up to q points. Then
with a final drive Upsala drove
their count to 80 points while Osa-
kis' final tally said 20 points. The
f01l0Uvinp ia THAR summary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Swanville 27-Grey Eagle "a

S"e>AAvAAAO Ss"oAOy 4SsS6AO S1
Friday evening in the second lap
Of the sub-district race Swanville
paired off with Grey Eagle in
what proved to be a fast interest
ing game. Swanville early took the
lead, and at the end OF the first
quarter they led 5 to 3. Grey Eagle
nearly upset the apple cart when
they left the floor at the half with
one point advantage with the score
10 to 8. Swanville led by four points
at the end Of the third period, and
Grey Eagle with Woodman and
Feierabend leading the scoring
closed the lead to three points at
the close Of the game. Grey Eagle
outscored their opponents by one
point in the last stanza netting a
total of points for the periOd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Track and Field
Meet AT Co. Fair
Continued from Page One)

DqStrlCG SIIOWnSnlpS: Luxem-
burg, Maine Prairie, Fair Heven,
School Districts 100 and 78-Lynden,
6. Each school shall be allowed
to enter two contestants in each
event for the District Meet, on May
18th, 1885, such meet to begin at
one o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at which time a winner In
each event, in both Junior and Sen
ior classes will be selected to enter
the County Meet to be held at the
County Fair at Sank Centre. The
District Field Day for the respect
i've districts will be held at various
places in the county as follows:
District contest will be held at
Sank Centre
District 2 contest will be held at
Belgrade.
District 8 contest will be held at
Melrose.
District 4 contest will be held at
Holdingford.
District contest will be held at
Avon.
District 6 contest will be held at
Rockville.
District z contest will be held at
Paynesville.
District contest will be held at
Richmond.
District 8 contest will be held at
Kimball.
z. The district contests will be
conducted by the Athletic Directors
in the schools of the various viii
lagos in which each district contest
is held.
8. At the County Fair Meet
there will be three prizes for each
contest, in each Of the Junior and
Senior classes; first second and
third for each contest in the boys
events and one prize for the school
winning the Volley Ball game.
8. There will also be one grand
prize for the school scoring the
most number of points in all
events.
10. Points will be scored as fol-
lows:
(a) Each first place shall count
three points.
(b) Each second place shall
count two points.
Co Each third place shall count
one point.
IL. The winning of the Volley
Ball game shall count three points.
Specific Rules
1. To be eligible a pupil must
have attended eighty days during
the present term of school.
2. Pupils who received their
eighth grade diploma in 1884 or ear
lier are not eligible.
3. Pupils living in Stearns coun-
ty, but attending school in another
county, and pupils living in an
other county and attending school
in Stearns county are not eligible.
4. Pupils will he deemed to be-
long to the Contest District in
which their school building stands.
5. ITO be eligible pupil must
have an average passing mark of
rs percent in all branches of
study.
6. In both the broad-jump and
high-jump contests, the contestant
must remain upright to complete
the jump; If he falls, it will void
the count.
z. In the jumping contests each
contestant shall be allowed three
trials to qualify.
8. In case Of "tie" in any event,
the contest shall be carried on un-
til a winner has been selected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Swanyille 28LYillard 10

SWanV1ll0 <6-Vul0rQ II
It took all that Swanville was
able to muster together to defeat
those husky lads from Willard. The
more advanced experience Of the
Swanville team probably contribut-
ed most highly to the defeat of
Willard, for those lads were not out
fought at any time. Scoring was
light the first canto with Swanville
chalking up two field goals and
Willard single gift shot. Swanville
tailed up 8 points the second STAN
"a to end the half Is to 6. Willard
only scored points the last half to
Is for the Swanville five. The final
score showed Swanville out in
froox - n 90 4. ~ $1,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
MelrOse SS-Upsala Is


Melrose fresh in their first tilt
Of the sub-district meet swamped
Upsala in the second match Friday
evening. Melrose early took the
lead and never relinquished 1t
throughout the game. Upsala
somewhat more sewed up than the
previous evening found it difficult
10 score. though they played a good
clean ball game. Melrose lead at
the half Is to 8. In the third per-
iod they rolled their score UP to Is
while Upsala Jagged to only Is
points. The last quarter found Up
sala hitting their stride better and
found the teams playing even ball.
Each scored 8 points to close the
scoring at 80 to %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Swanville and Mel
rose Are Winners
(Continuad From Page Onal
From Page One)
Grey Eagle 16-Clarissa IA

Grey Eagle 16-Clarissa IA
Clarissa started off with a bang
to lead Grey Eagle only to have the
lead snatched from them at the end
Of the first quarter 8 to 4. At half
time Clarissa lead the Grey Eagle
team by one point 10 to 9. Grey
Eagle settled down to play their
best brand of ball and recovered
the lead to win the game 16 to IA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

We are going to have very pleasant sur
prise for you in the near future. Be sure and
watch for the big announcement. In fact
there are two big things going to happen here.
Don't forget to watch this paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Mary Anderson, Mrs. John Demarest
and Miss Katherine Fenwick. MISS
Bowen. who had high score, won the
prize. After the game, supper was
served.
Mrs. Halford F. Stone gave dinner
Monday night at her home In East
Falls church for her son, Mr.. Hal
Stone, to celebrate his 18th birthday
anniversary. The guests were Mr..
Lawrence Livingston, Mr.. James Sou
der. Mr.. William Keyser, Mr.. Buddy
Pope and Mr.. Carter Edmunds.
Mrs. Noble Moore was hostess to O
small company Saturday night when
she entertained informally at bridge,
her guests being DR.. and Mrs. j. B.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund CAN'T and
Mrs. George L. Butterworth. Re-
freshments followed the game.
Miss Katherine Kaff of New York
spent a week with Miss Audrey Ed
monds in Falls Church. Miss Kaff is
on her way home to Tulsa, Okla, for
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Edmonds Of
Falls Church, who spent some time
in their cottage at Colonial Beach,
returned this week. Mr.. w. T. Ed
monds and Miss Gladys Hall Of
Washington, Miss Louise Estey, Mr..
Wells Jones and Mr.. James Thomp-
son of Alexandria were their guests
while at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Smith and their
daughter Rosalind have returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
|etes Sister
b Bridge at
alls Church
s. A. L. Anderson
[onors Miss Powell
of st. Louis.

kLLS CHURCH, July l3.-Mrs.
bic L. Anderson entertained at
ge Tuesday evening in honor OF
sister, Miss Evelyn Powell OF st.
is. who has been her guest for the
week. her other guests being Capt.
Mrs. Franklin Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
|ph C. McKaskill, Mr.. and Mrs.
rs Gray of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs.
b Trabold, Mr.. A. L. Anderson and
Felix T. Moore. Refreshments
served after the game and Mrs.
Ire, Mr.. McKaskill and Mrs. Ira
were prize winners. Miss Powell.
has been visiting at Virginia
|ch and Williamsburg prior to her
in Falls Church, will leave for her
Re today.
RS. Anderson gave a dessert bridge
" yesterday afternoon for Miss
ELL. The company included Mrs.
Leigh Ribble, Mrs. Anterior w.
|rs. Mrs. Harold Spellman, Mrs.
ert Cushman, Mrs. L. P. Daniel,
George L. RobertShaw, Mrs. E.
harrison and Miss Agnes Smith.
FRS. Harry Fellows gave an in
bal party in her home in East Falls
rich Wednesday night when she
|rtained at three tables of bridge.
|se playing were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
! er, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston,
and Mrs. Louis Woods, Mr.. and
! w. Leigh Ribble, Mr.. and Mrs.
bid Spellman and Mrs. Noble
! re.
|rs. Louis Woods gave lunch party
|er home in Falls Church Thurs
Her guests were Mrs. Samuel r.
per, Mrs. John w. Garner, Mrs.
Iund CAN'T. Mrs. George L. But
forth, Mrs. Harry Fellows and Mrs.
BE Moore, who remained to play
ract.
rs. George L. Butterworth, Mrs.
Fy Fellows, Mrs. Louis Woods and
j. Roy Johnston we're luncheon
bis of Mrs. Felix T. Moore Tuesday
her home in Falls Church. Mrs.
re was hostess yesterday at lunch
Mrs. Robert C. Landreth and her
be guest, Mrs. Madge Houghton Of
Eaukee. and Mrs. William Gillette.
iss Judith Birge gave an evening
ge party in honor of Miss Eliz-
! h Pickett of Easley, S. c., who is
|buse guest of Miss Martha Bowen
Falls Church. Miss Birge's guests
Miss Jane Cline, Miss Dell Will
is, Mrs. John Busick. Miss Martha
Ten, Miss Vera Hanson, Miss Enid
{son, Miss Carol Eastman, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

their home in Falls Church after a
two weeks trip to Kitty Hawk Beach
and Roanoke Island.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Parrott
and sons, John and Robert. and
daughter Frances are spending the
week at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Clarence Pennebaker OF Falls
Church is spending 10 days in Cleve-
land visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boland.
Miss Vera Hanson and Miss Enid
Hanson, with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Schu-
mucker and family. have gone to York,
Pa, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craver OF
East Falls Church are visiting MIR.
Cravers' parents in York, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom OF Falls
Church and her sister, Mrs. Henry
Ransom of Arlington, Va, left yester-
day for a two-week cruise to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Herbert Coward and her
daughter, Miss Ellen Coward. are
spending a few days at Bluemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Vote Taken on Course.

Catholic University is conducting a
straw vote among Summer school
students to determine whether they
want the Summer sessions heightened
from six to eight weeks. The longer
term was proposed by DR.. Roy j.
Deferrari, director Of the Summer
school, at the recent beginning of
the current term. when q record en-
rollment of some 1900 students was
attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

60 to Atlantic City and then to Eas-
ten, Pa, to visit Mr.. Kline's mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Kline, who will return
with them. They will be away about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lameraux of
Takoma Park, D. c.. have leased the
former residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Sewage and will move
August !. Mr.. Lameraux Is an engi-
neer in the United States Public
Health Service, having come here
from Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Mrs. Leon Raesly entertained at
bridge Wednesday, having as guests
Mrs. Harry Trainor, Mrs. Richard
Barker, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs.
George r. Dye. Mrs. william Wight
of Sligo Park Hills, Miss Evelyn New
ton of Washington and Mrs. J. Boyce
Morgan of Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kline, with
their granddaughter, Miss Betty
Fleishell. left today for Vineland, N.
j., where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Clad Kluenter. From there they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
City's Benefactor Honored.

Three thousand children, accom-
panied by three brass and two bag
pipe bands, paraded at Bathgate,
Scotland, in memory of John New
land, who had died in Jamaica and
left practically his entire estate to
15athgate for child education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Miss Bishop, Sligo
Park Resident, Sails

Miss Harriet Bishop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bishopp Of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, sailed yesterday on
the steamer Toloa from New York
for months trip to South America.
She will be the guest of Miss Tita
Paroles, In Panama City and will
also stop in Kingston, Jamaica. and
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Lizards Sent by Air.

Fifteen lizards have been sent by
airmail from Melbourne, Australia. to
the National Museum at Prague, Cze-
choslovakia, by DR.. Juri Baum, as
sistant of the museum, who Is on a
caravan tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Denison have
returned to their home from a week
vacation in Bermuda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Hudson Sea|-$138 to 1888
dyed muskrat)

After Sale $159 to $395 - (Save $40 to $37D
Jees coats made of selected SOFT deep pets in rich
black that will retain its stre and color indefinitely because
it is Hoander dyed Daughters will find the swagger sill
houette the small collar the full sleeves with tightly
banded cuffs young and becoming Mothers will appreciate
the fattery of the slender, fitted lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

New swagger and fitted coats of strong densey furred
fitch and beaver collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

A ferS to
durability senderng lines achieved
this season working up down instead of the bias
magnificent collection of coats as we'll as classic hed
this Styles lengths and sizes for misses
and women.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Y1YARDS Bureau of Standards gave Pinnacle
wv Prints thorough test and proved definitely
that they superior to similar percale prints
selling for about this price, The tubfast colors rich
and lasting, the fine construction gives remarkable
vice This fabric is pride and joy 1t a success
the first time we presented it and has become
popular each year.
Thousands of customers once buying Pinnacles-
Pinnacle "fans' for life! Pinnacle Prints not only
make attractive and serviceable women's and chill
drens frocks, but are excellent for bedspreads and
drapes. 36 inches wide.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

Makes you look pounds thin
ner! The secret is fine quail
ity 2-way stretch lastex-
tightly woven to gently but
firmly restrain curves.
Lastex rolI-on corseIets. .1.S8