davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Dessert takes on new meaning
when Mother serves MARTHA
WASHINGTON'S ice cream special
Concord" a quart roll of their
delicious vanilla ice cream centered
with chocolate chip and covered
with whipped cream and chocolate
decorettes. Special Fri, Sat, and
Sun. 60c at the shop, 23o1 N. Meri-
dian Zoe if delivered. TA-1S27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

By all means, Wear fresh
flowers . but 1Uedr them IN
some ne1O 1CGy perhaps at
the throat or high tailored
neckline is q bit newer.
Vogue tells us of "Coolaine," the
new Forstmann Wooden that is so
sheer yet so beautifully made that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

MOOIlllSuL SilOpJlIlB dIOTQS sew
eral added attractions this week.
Need I say Friday evening at the
: :;$;=:: e.; g: $ e:
men folks to
visit the Bird
floor - depart
m e n of fine
clothes is just this-a TOP coat and
a pair Of shoes for the price of
S19.75. And the men have their
choice in each item. From 'tono
to toe they'll look "the TOP" tell
them this bargain and then 90 with
them. There will be plenty of bar
gains to interest you in this huge
furniture store. The special of the
evening is labor-saving Silver
Flash Washer. It's the kind that
will do all that hand washing in a
Jiffy. You may or may not do this
work yourself .. but whoever oper-
ates it will save you time and money.
This Hand Washer is only s9.95 to-
morrow night. So make this date
and keep it-Friday night at the
Moonlight Sale E. the PEOPLES
Corner, Washington and Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Moonlight shopping affords sew
eral added attractions this week.
Need I say Friday evening at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

H u ! ! o.!
H o W are
= y o u ? I'm
: r u S h / ng
I around in
circles. But,
I'll take take
time out to
tell you a few
choice bits Of
news. And 1
h ope you'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

short time ago that Glenwood
handed US a singing defeat on
their floor. Both teams played good
ball, and each team sent a man out
on fouls. The locals picked up 8
goals, while Glenwood netted only
Z from the field. The boys have
made more free shots in the last
two games than at any other time.
Tuesday evening they Melted 8 out
Of 10, while Glenwood, though their
percentage is better, got only out
of II. Scanlon ran off with high
score honors with II points but the
remainder of the scoring was well
divided, and all were playing heads
up ball. With only the Melrose tilt
remaining, which will be played on
the Melrose court Friday evening,
the locals have piled up total of
339 points to a grand total of
points for their opponents of 247.
The boys should go into the tour
nament all primed for a series of
wins. The following is the sum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Thursday, February Fl, 1885.
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs,
Feb. Is, 1915-Items Of Inter-
est Twenty Years Ago

THE Sank Centre High School
band was formally organized at a
meeting held in the Agricultural
room Of the High School building
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Schaub,
who has started out several bands,
will have charge as director. The
officers elected were: Fay Cooper,
president; Irving Lemke, vice
president; Carl Minette, secretary.
Wednesday of last week the High
School girls organized a Glee club,
and the following were elected as
officers: Flora Nutting. president;
Alma Bishop, vice president; Iu-
ellie Bishop, secretary; Mildred
Forsberg, treasurer; Martha Ricn,
sergeant at arms.
Last Sunday the home of Joe
Dickhaus was the scene Of a very
pleasant occasion. The evening was
spent in cards and dancing. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lindeman and daughter, Alma, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. FEELING, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dickhaus, Joe Telling and sis
ter, Lena, and Miss Annie Wurtz,
of Lake George and Louis Butler.
The Sank Centre High School
basketball team nosed out a victory
over Wadena High Friday night.
when they took the game "a to %.
Sank Centre trailed all the way UNI
til the final period of the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

GlenwoOd "B" 10; Sank Centre IL
The second team barely nosed
out a victory by defeating the
Glenwood seconds II to 10. 1t was
close game throughout with the
score running neck and neck up to
8 points at which time Glenwood
Melted a goal to place ten points,
and the locals followed with a
free shot and a goal from the field.
This Is one of a long series OF
wins for the second team as well
as for the first quint. They have
dropped only two games, one to
Alexandria on the return engage
ment on foreign territory, and enc
to a group of Long Prairie players.
Cooper carried off scoring honors
with goals and one free shot, for
a total of 9 points Of the II made.
The boys won on foul shots since
the visitors chalked up 5 goals to
only four for the locals. They did.
however, net free shots out Of 3
for a percentage of 1888, while
Glenwood made not one out OF at
tempts. The seconds have one more
game to play, that with Melrose
whom they have defeated before.
The following is the summary:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

about the head and the latter being
cut about the legs and head. Up
ton and Schrupp were taken to
Long Prairie for treatment.
Schrupp was taken to the hospital
but was released a short time later.
The local mem were brought to
Sank Centre for treatment, Verne
Noble being the only one confined
to his bed following the accident.
He is again up and around and
getting along fairly well, although
the accident to his back was quite
painful and 1t will be sometime
before the injuries are well healed.
In an interview with several of
the local men, they stated that
they saw no lights approaching
them and that the other car was
on the wrong side of the road.
This Is just given as their version
of the accident. Both cars were
wrecked beyond repair.
Two Of the local men were
brought to this city by Harry
johnson, farmer living IN miles
north of Little Sank, and the 9TH
ers were brought here in another
car. Considering the damage to
both cars the occupants were in
deed lucky to escape severe or
even fatal injuries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
10 8 8 q
Sank Centre '.B" IA; Osalxis 8

Sa3uk CcuCI0 ID 14s OSthk1S
The local seconds started out
with an effective passing game, in
which little rally, Arvig scored the
first goal. Osakis picked up a gift
shot. Reble received the pass from
Cooper to score a one handed push
shot under the basket. Walker in
tercepted pass, and made things
interesting by dribbling down the
floor to score, with the teams thun-
dering in his wake. The first quar-
ter found the locals in front with
the score to 1.
Walker pot shot to score, and
Osakis made that one up by sink
ing two gift shots. Arvig went into
score one as the quarter ended,
netting only a total of 6 points
and with the score of 10 to 3 in To-
cal favor.
At the beginning of the third
quarter in went substitute team
for the locals who played even ball
with Osakis but did little scoring.
Osakis picked up their first goal
during this time. Blume, OsakiS,
came in to score. was fouled, and
made one point to close the lead
to to 10 as the quarter was called
to a close.
The last quarter found the reg
ulars in again, and Arvig tossed in
a rim teaser which decided to fall
into the basket hesitantly. Coop
err neatly tossd in one which swish
ed in through the net and the ball
game was awarded to the locals
with the final score standing at IA
to 8. The following is the box
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Tuesday evening the local high
school Varsity squad rallied to de-
feat the strong Glenwood quint q
to n in a game of air tight basket
ball. The local fans had some
qualms regarding Tuesdays game
after the exhibition the boys put
on with Osakis last Friday, but the
lads came back to play one of their
finest games of the season. It is a
singular fact that the score, 81,
was the winning score when Glen
wood defeated us early in the sea-
son on their court.
In the early minutes of play both
sides were determined that the
other should not score. Passing
back and forth across the court
neither could get in position to
shoot. The locals lost the ball on
the first two passing attempts,
but in a nice little rally kept the
ball for some minutes before Glen
wood finally fouled Dubois, who
sunk gift shot. Olson, Glenwood
guard, netted the first field goal
Of the game as the quarter ended
to 1 in favor of Glenwood.
Scanlon with a burst Of speed
went down the floor to shoot, was
fouled, and slipped in the two shots
awarded him to tie the score. Bud
Carpenter realized a point and the
lead when he netted free throw.
Lund, Glenwood, tied the score
with a gift shot, and Johnson put
them in the lead with a shot from
the field. Scanlon drIbbled down
the floor, as his teammates drew
the defense to oneside, and pushed
in a goal to tie the score. Dubois
took the ball on a tie ball under
our basket to put us in the lead
once more. Keldahl, after repeated
tough luck, finally came through
with a free shot, and the half end
ed as James, Glenwood center,
broke for the basket and took the
pass to tie the score at 9 points.
Johnny Dubois scored a free
shot and a few plays later took a
long pass from Scanlon to score
under the basket. Lund, Glenwood,
scored to tie and Johnson put them
in the lead when he neatly sunk
one. Bud took the lead away when
he shot the pass into Keldahl who
returned the pass as Bud cut past
him. Decree popped in foul shot
as the quarter ended with the
score still even at Is points.
The locals forged ahead this
quarter with IL points to their
credit. Scanlon pushed In one from
back Of the foul line. Glenwood
took q free shot, and Scanlon went
down to score again. Decree pick
ed up a pass to score under the
basket. Cooper went in to be foul
ed and picked up the free throw
awarded him. Scanlon took short
pass from Keldahl to pot shot
from the foul line. Glenwood cap
italized on Sank Centre fouls ia
score three free throws. Brown got
foul shot, and johnson, Glenwood
came in with a goal. Scanlon closed
the scoring Of the game when he
put one in. The final score stood
~ to n for almost the last two
minutes OF play.
The fans were all glad to take
this home with them. It Is only
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
SUSPEND TARIFF ON FEED

Congressman Harold Knutson, in
a letter dated February 13, 1885,
stated: $50.
Yesterday and today I have
been confined to my home with a
cold, but hope to be back in the
office tomorrow when 1 will in
troduce in the House a House
Joint Resolution, to suspend the
tariff duties until August /, 1895,
on the following commodities when
used as feed or seed in the drouth-
stricken area: oats, barley, corn
and legumes.
THE Resolution empowers the
Secretary Of the Treasury to make
all needful rules and regulations to
carry out the purposes Of this Act,
which are to relieve the feed short
age in the drouth area. Hay is al
ready imported free Of duty under
an Executive order issued some
time ago."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
L. r. A. Defeated

il. i. A De1eAJ6u
The Sank Centre L. T. A. basket
GERS motored to Bertha last Satur-
day evening for return contest
with a strong quint whom they de-
feated on the local floor. Last Sat
urday Bertha came back strong
against the locals to defeat them
SO to 81. Bertha has offered the
best competition that the locals
have had the pleasure Of playing
against, and it is reported that the
balance of the scheduled games
will be with good, fast company.
Scoring was evenly divided with
OGara and Iwinski tying with 4
points, Dubois high with Is points
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

cut on his hand, wrenched back
and bruised leg; Carl Lewis, cuts
about the face and hands, and
right hand and hip injured; Butch
Iwinski, three ribs fractured. Law
renee Korf, bruised knee; and Bill
Cook, bruised about the body and
arms. For a time Carl Lewis was
getting along nicely, but Wednes-
day he was unable to attend to his
work at the Blue Valley. He was
quite i'll as the result of injuries re-
ceived.
Hilland Upton was accompanied
by Dickie Schrupp, also of Long
Prairie, the former receiving cuts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Hazel Kringen Again
Voted First Place
Continued From Page One)

Tonight, Thursday, the winners
from Sank Centre, Melrose, Brow
erville, Eagle Bend, and Bertha, all
of whom have survived two prev
ious contests, will compete in the
District meet held in the local Sem
ior High Assembly. The winners of
this competition will represent
their schools at Wadena in the re-
gional contest to be held soon. The
admission for the contest tonight
is 10 and Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Local Team Barely
Won From Osakis
Continued from Page One)

did come through with 9 free shots
for only 5 for Osakis. One thing is
still evident, and that is, that Sank
Centre has a well-rounded scoring
quint. Osakis confined the bulk of
her scoring to two men-Peterson
with 8 of the q points, and Harsh
with II of the total number. In
other words, they together scored
10 of the q points. The locals. how
ever, divided their scoring more
evenly. Decree took home A points.
Dubois rolled up 9, Keldahl picked
UP 5, Bud Melted 5 also, and Scan
lon left the floor with 6 to his Gre
dit. The following is the summary:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted
us at the funeral of our beloved
wife and daughter, Mrs. liver
Thornbloom. We also wish to ex-
press our gratitude for all the acts
of kindness shown US since the
funeral.
Mr.. liver Thornfbloom.
Mrs. Fred Thornbloom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Big Minstrel Show
Monday and Tuesday
CONTINUED from Page One)
Tap Dance
CONTINUED

Tap Dance
Bright's Pickininies.
Spring Scene
Spring-time's Here
Mr.. Blackduck and Ladybirds
BY The Silvry Rio Grande-
Ladybird Chorus.
Bow'ry Dance
Bright's Pickininies.
Act III
Old Black Joe.
Heah Comes Miss Hannah
Mr.. Blackjack.
Miss Hannah arrives with "A
Soul Full Oh Music"
I'm Gonna Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
Mr.. Cowbird.
I Wed 300 Pounds
Mr.. Catbird.
Dark Town Shutters Ball
Mr.. Blackeagle.
Steppin' Aroun'-
Mr.. Blackbird and Chorus.
Sermon
Parson Highly.
You Uns an We'uns Got Religion
Blackbirds and Ladybirds.
Down South
Blackbirds and Ladybirds.
Finale.
Orchestra: Charles Rathe, David
Caughren, Robert Vandesteeg, Ger
aldine Hansen, Dorothy Kohl, Don
ma Miller, Jess Clough, Donald Of
to, Roderick Carpenter.
The Minstrel will be given two
nights, February Is and 26 and on
Monday afternoon for the benefit
of the school children. Regular adj
mission prices will be 35c and 25c.
The curtain will rise at 8:15. Seats
may be reserved at the Corner
Drug Store friday morning at 8
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
English Taught in Grades
Is Most Important Task
Continued from Page One)

a. From lives of famous peo-
pie.
b. Personal experiences.
c. Demonstrations.
d. Story telling from litera-
ture.
II. Written Work.
A. Letters.
1. Business letters.
2. Friendly letters.
8. Informal notes, excuses, and
invitations.
B. Reports on such topics as
health and thrift.
c. Imaginative writings such as
stories, poems, and plays.
In an effort to achieve maximum
results, Mr.. Kohl introduced into
his testing program language test
on the essentials of correct usage,
pronunciation, capitalization and
punctuation. 1t serves as an incen-
tive for the pupils in that each
tries continually to improve his
work until at least a standard
score is maintained. This test en-
ables the teacher to determine the
individual difficulties which need
special attention. This does away
with the old-fashioned method of
requiring drill from all pupils on
the same material whether needed
or not. Nothing can be more unin-
teresting than continued drill on
material which has been satisfac-
torily mastered.
The aim of instruction in oral
and written expression as given by
Brueckner and Melby is ITO pro-
vide a series of educative exper-
fences which will develop in the pu-
pills the desire and ability to ex-
press their ideas or to relate their
experiences in a clear, direct, in
teresting, and forceful manner"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

and Cook chalked up markers for
himself, while Korf snagged 2. 1t
was good fast game with plenty
of good old basketball dished in
with it. The following Is the sum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

"A nail an inch and half long
was found in the gizzard Of a goose
killed by Fred Mahon Of Richmond.
Ind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Subscribe TO the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
West Union Creamery
Is Very Successful
CONTINUED from Page One)

pressed themselves as satisfied
with theamount of butter manufac-
tured, when considering the reduc-
ed herds and feed shortages.
Patrons voted to accept the de-
cision Of the board in the matter of
continuing the mill feed depart
ment.
At a board meeting which follow
ed Andrew Beste was chosen as
president; II. J. Cans was elected
as secretary-treasurer and Theo-
dore Noeske was again selected as
manager and operator. Mr.. Noeske
has been with the creamery for sew
eral years. His work has been high
ly satisfactory, and is responsible
for the wonderful success which
the creamery has experienced, des-
pite the drouth.
The following is the annual re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Local Basketeers
In Auto Accident

Continued from Page one)
La opinión., 1935-07-04
FL SeCreturiO CediUO

AL ACEPTAR la Secretaria de Agriculture en- ell Ga
binete del Presidente Cardenas, ell general Saturnino Ce-
dillo hizo algunas declaraciones a la prensa, las cuales
merecen I'm concentrate, por la cordura que campea en-
elias. Las declaraciones fueron breves, pero concisas, CO.
mo cumple a las de I'm hombre de accion.
Entire otras cosas tambien importantes, dito asf ell ge-
neral Cedino:
EN- 10 que Sc refiere al personal de la Secretaria
de Agriculture, no autorizare ninguna remocion que no
este pIenamente j~ustificada. Mi norma en- estos casos Sc
"a la de tomar en- cuenta, sobre toda clase de anteceden-
ties poIitcos y de sectarismos de %cuaIquiera fndole, la APP
ttud, la competencia la honradez...."
Sera esta la primera vez, desde hace amos, que un al
to funcionario pone los verdaderos intereses de la admi-
nistracion, antes que los TRANSFORMS de la poftica. Y
aunque no fuese mas que por ESQ, ell Secretario Cedilo
bien merece la aprobacion, en- sus actos, de los hombres
de buena voluntad, que quieren justamente que sea la
eficiencia, y no ell favor, 10 que determine quien y por
cuanto tempo, ha de ocupar los puestos del servcio CT
vii.
Porque desde ell triunfo del Carrancismo, hemos visto
en- Mexico como la polftica 10 arrastra TODD, hasta los
mfseros empleos de la servidumbre en- las oficinas pu-
blcas. Cuando un nuevo Presidente toma possession, ITEM
ba toda la estructura gubernamental, de Ministro a por-
tero. Cada jefe de Secretaria ha contraido compromises
anteriormente con sus amigos, o aquelos que EN- una u
otra forma, real o aparentemente, 10 han ayudado a es-
calar ell puesto que luego ocupa. Los empleos son repair
tidos antes de que cristalice la esperanto, y ell resultado
es terrible no solamente para los i%ndividuos, sino para
los mismos intereses de la Nacion. Cambian los Ofciales
Mayores, los jefes de seccion, los jefes de mesa, hasta
los mensajeros de las oficinas. Los propios encargados
de hacer la limpia en- los edificios, estan sujetos a la es-
coba implacable de los nuevos jefes. La amistad con ell
gobernante, con SUI familia, o con los influyentes, deter
nina ell leno de las vacantes p%roducidas al zanzibar la
jefatura.
Siempre hemos calificado csc procedimiento, usual
en- la administration mexicana, no importa Guam nodes
to su caracter, de n~otoriamente absurdo y periodical De
acuerdo con e, los empleados no Sc califican por sus APP
La opinión., 1935-07-04

titudes para ell trabaio, Dor los conocimientos que han
adquirido durante su practica, nj por la honradez de sus
manejos. Ell que sirvio a la administration pasada debe
sahr, acknowledgements, para dejar ell sitio a los nueyos
fayoritos. Aquel que no hace ostentacion de su lealtad
personal al funcionario fulano, tiene ell cese pendiente So
bre SUI cabeza, como la clasica espada del tirano de Sira-
cusa. NADIA importa ell que haya encanecldo en- ell emp.eo
del que Sc lie va a arrojar; no tiene para ss jefes ningnn
peso la circunstancia de que su actitud ante ell trabaJo
haya sido siempre irreprochable. Los compromises tie
men que ser cumplidos: ell jefe debe rodearse de los SUI
yos, como 81 en- lugar de hacer labor ~pro-patria, fuese a
hacer una labor personal. cuyos beneficios terminan con
su salida del gobierno, o su caida de la gracia de los po-
derosos.
Ash hemos visto como, mientras la maquinaria ad-
ministrativa Marcia toTpemente, a trayes de los mil y
un errores de individuos que no estan famliar1zados con
SUI manejo, los expertos viven en- la miseria, privados has
ia del pan que podrfan Ievar a su famIia, no obstante
su competencia, solo porque tienen en- su historic al
gun defectilo polftico que los distancia de los eleg1dos.
mo hubo, hace tempo, quien propusiera que los en-
pleados que no fuesen ateos, deberfan ser cesados in
mediatamente, para ceder sus lugares a los que comul-
gaban o fingian comulgar por convenience propia, con
las doctrinas iconoclastas de Garrido Canabal?
Las palabras del Secretario Cedilo en- estos momen-
tos, deben ser una inyeccion %alentadora para los que
aver temian por ell systemic de sus hijos, con ell cambo
de personal administrative. La doctrina de 'poca poll
tica y mas administrator parece ser la de este hon.
bre de buena voluntad, moderado y ecuanime a 10 que
parece, que de San Luis Potosi ha sido levado a Mexico,
representando la serenidad y la eficiencia. Probablemen-
te ell pueblo presentfa esta conducta y por ESQ acordo al
general Cedillo I'm recibimiento que consttuyo una adj
vertencia al mismo Presidente de la Repdblica. Por ESQ
tambien, ell nueyo Secretario no ha querido defraudar
esas esperanzas. Una cosa es consecuencia de la otra.
De todas maneras, es digna de APPLAUSE esa actitud ra-
zonabe, que ACADIA, por ell momento cuando menos, con
ell terror de la politica, en- una oficina en- la que TODD de-
be ser coordination Y trabajo, labor de eficiencia y de
pura administration.