davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Z you must be careful when you
" call people names. Just look
at this fellow, and when you
- are tempted again - think
twice. All balloons are noted for their
LONELINESS and bad humor, but as I
was saying-be careful.
Africa Is the homeland Of the ba-
boon. as Is also the country lying on
the north Of the Red Sea. They range
all over this area, though most Of
them prefer the west coast. This
yellow baboon has chosen Nubia, Gen.
trail and East Africa in SEMINAR. He
belongs to the Old World monkey group
and is rather low down in the scale Of
intelligence.
He is the largest member of the
baboon family. about the size of the
average pointer dog. Because his legs
are nearly the same length, he walks
more easily than he climbs. Over
rough ground he can make better
speed than his pursuers. but a dog
can overtake him II the way is unob-
structed.
One way to be sure you are inter-
viewing baboon and not a monkey is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

big three-pound can't may even cost you less.
When you use Crisco-the healthful all purpose,
shortening, your family can enjoy your cooking
at its best-light Aaly pies, crisp fried foods,
feathery cakes. For Crisco is made only of the
purest vegetable oils-creamed and creamed into
pure, sweet, fluffy shortening.
Buy a big 3-lb. can of Crisco today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For carelessness we sll must pay:
There Is. you'll fnd, no otner way.

LOSE 10 the bank Of the pond
of Paddy the Beaver, over IN
the Green Forest, Is little
~ Ducks, baby Ducks, were hid
fng. There were nine baby Wood
Ducks and four baby Mallard Ducks.
Their mothers had sent them into
hiding because they had caught
glimpse of Billy Mink, and the pres
ence of Billy Mink meant danger for
baby Ducks. Now, one OF the first
things that most babies of the people
In fur and feathers are taught Is to
keep perfectly still when they are
hiding. They are taught that no mat
ter what happens they must not move
until mother gives the signal to do so.
At least most of them are so taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

sends one youngster several feet, q
yank Of the tail Of another eliminates
number two, and, In a short time,
with such tactics, order is restored.
The leader now feasts.
Balloons have nc claim to mildness
or o good disposition. In fact, they
have tantrums. But they can be
tanned and learn to do tricks, and with
nothing to ruffie them they keep their
tempers under control. They are not
afraid Of man. and when chased from
some cultivated garden he has in
vaded the baboon merely retreats to a
safe distance, returning again when
the coast is clear to stun his cheek
pouches as full as they can be packed.
The scientific name of the balloons
Is from their ancient Greek title, but
it Is the Arabian or sacred baboon
that is represented on the age-old
monuments Of Egypt, with which we
are most familiar.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Natures Children
Yellow Balloon (Papio Babuin) i.

to look closely at the snout. The
baboon has q very long one and his
nostrils are at the very tip. His head
Is large, his eyes are cast down and
his hair grows back as If worn a Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

pompadour. This fellow has a very
long tail for baboon and generally
it is carried at most unusual angle
sort of hoisted at the base and drag
ging at the end.
All Of them have large callosities on
the bullock, which are very bright
purple red or just red. The color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

The girl chum says her idea Of a
super-go-getter Is a man who has
more push buttons on his desk than
stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

SOMETHING'S been happening to shortening
~ prices! Ask your dealer about it. Ask him the
prices of Crisco-and other cooking fats
You'll find that recently most shortcomings have
gone way, way up. But that's not true of Crisco.
Today Crisco, the finest of all shortcomings,
probably doesn't cost any more than ordinary
cooking fats. In fact-if you buy Crisco in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

Camels in India.
British India contains half a million
camels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Stop Fishing
From Bridge
At NarrowS
Highway Department Has
Replaced Signs-Will
Enforce Law
ACTION IS NECESSARY
Also Illegal To Fish From
Embankment for 100
Feet on Either Side

Owing to the danger Of SER
ious accident or the loss of
life. possibilities of which were
brought f0rcibly to tho atten-
ton Of the authorities when o
young boy and girl were hit by
automobiles recently, the Her
aid has been asked to convey
the news that IL IL Illegal to
fish from the bridge. which
crosses Sank Lake at the Mar
rows on Highway II. Highway
Patrolmen have replaced the
signs which were torn down
some time last spring and will
now enforce the law. Many
people have awaited themselves
of the opportunity to fish from
the bridge and the grade where
they have caught numerous
fish, but, owing to carelessness
on the part Of some It was nee
essary to revoke the privilege.
In this connection we also
wish to call attention to Or
der No. 655 of the Division Of
Game and Fish, Minnesota De-
partment of Conservation,
which makes it illegal to fish
from the bridge or the high
way embanlment. This order
will be found on page seven Of
this issue.
The order was necessitated
by the large number Of people,
who cOngregated almost daily
on this thOroughfare, and who
crossed the road without re-
gard to traffic, thereby SER
iously endangering human life.
Therefore it has been ordered
that all fishing from the EN-
banlxment for 100 feet on either
side of the highway bridge,
crossing the channel, and for
100 feet into the lake, be pro-
hibited.
The area affected by this no
tice has been marked by suit
able signs as required by law.
and the order takes effect fol-
lowing the publication of this
notice and shall continue until
revoked by the proper author
tiles.
This notice makes 1t illegal
to fish from the bridge or any
part of the embanlxment for
100 feet on either side Of the
bridge. Following today, Thurs
day, the order is In effect, and
will be thoroughly enforced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Supervised Hours
AT Bathing Beach

Parents are hereby notified
that the hours during which the
municipal bathing beach at the
City Park will be under the
supervision Of a life guard are
from 2 to $50 each afternoon.
Parents, who allow their chill
dren to go to the beach during
the morning or evening, do SO
at their own risk. The bath
houses are opened each MORN
ing at $3.50, and from then until
1880 the attendant takes time
to clean UP about the premises.
The bath houses will be closed
each evening az $3.50.
During the past several weeks
some Of the boys have refused
to obey the rules as laid down
by the supervisor. From now on
those who refuse to cooperate
with the attendant, and do not
obey the rules, will be asked to
leave the beach and will not be
allowed to swim there until they
promise to comply with the
rules Of the Board. Some Of the
practices INDUCED in by the
older boys are dangerous, and
this action Is taken to avert &C
cidents or disaster.
A new spring board, which
will be only five feet above the
water, will be erected very
soon. This is done to give those
who do not wish 70 use the tow
err an opportunity to enjoy the
sport of diving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
4-H
Boys andGirls
Enjoy Meet
Stearns County Well Repre-
sented at District Session
At Morris July lib
TOOK PART IN SPORTS
Winnifred Cowlthorp Placed
Second in First Aid
Demonstration

Forty-two All boys and girls en-
joyed three days of worthwhile
classes and entertainment at the
District All Club-week at Morris,
July Ills. Stearns County partici-
pated in all of the athletic events
under the able direction Of Martha
Minette, Of the Gopher Prairie club
and Chester Goodpaster, Of Unity
All club. Definite placings have
not been announced yet. Winnifred
Cowlthorp, Raymond-Ashley All
club girl, placed second in her
First Aid demonstration on Com
mon Bandages."
Stevens county won first place in
the Safety Program, Cooperative
Essays, Orchestra and Singing
Contests and received the Grand
Champion plaque for having won
in the greatest number of contests.
Swift county won the One-act Play
contest, Stevens, second and Todd,
third
A huge crowd of about twelve
hundred enjoyed the outdoor pro-
duction of the musical drama of
the History of american Music.
The Stearns county group receiv-
ed valuable assistance from five
Indian All boys and girls from
Milaca county in presenting the
Indian Sequence of the pageant.
Many grand compliments were re-
ceived on the production. The In
dian Sequence will be given at the
Stearns County Fair, August 18th.
The Home Demonstration Pro-
gram for 1856 will be definitely
planned by Stearns county chair
men, Miss Julia o. Newton, State
Home Demonstration Leader and
| Moan Anderson, County Home
Demonstration Agent, at meeting
which has been scheduled for July
oath in st. Cloud. The active chair
men will serve a picnic lunch at
noon which will be followed by the
meeting at one o'clock. Mrs. G. f.
Botz, of Sank Centre, County
Home and Community Chairman,
will preside. Mr.. F.. c. Lenzmeier,
County Agent, will also be present.
llCCIlHS Will NC OllC VI IhC
most important meetings of the
Home Demonstration group during
the year.
The active chairmen are: Mrs.
c. w. Swift, Ashley Township;
Mrs. P. J. Alderman, Eden Lake
Township; Mrs. H. N. Steenlage,
Fair Haven Township; Mrs. G. L.
Arnold, Luxembourg Township;
Mrs. George Barrett, Lynden Town.
ship; Mrs. Arthur Markwardt,
Maine Prairie Township; Mrs. Fay
Beidleman, Raymond Township;
Mrs. Harry Hansen, Rockville
Township; Mrs. c. F. Botz, Sank
Centre and Mrs. Ed. Willenbring,
Munson Township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
to
Reorganize
Wheat Act
Community Meetings Will Be
Held Friday Night,
July 10Th
WILL START AT s P. M.
Local Session Will Be Held
In the Community
Club Rooms

According to the articles and
bylaws of the Stearns County
Wheat Production Control Asso.
citation it is necessary that reorgan.
ization meetings be held during
the month of July, not only of the
county control association but al
of the community units which are
part of the county association. In
view of this ruling organization
meetings for the communities will
be held on Friday night, July 10
at 500 p. M, in all of the Is com.
munities organized in the county
association. The schedule of these
meeting places is as follows:
Hy. G. Borgmann-Sauk Centre
and Getty Community Club Room
at Sank Centre.
J. M. Miller-Raymond, Ashley
North yorktown Hall, Padua.
G. A. Smoley-Holding & Brock
way-Mike Cipala's, Holdingford.
Leslie Smith-St. Cloud, st. Aug
usta, LeSauk-Court House, St
Cloud.
III. Cossairt-Maine Prairie, Fair
Haven, Lynden-Fair Haven Town
Hall.
Jos. ADMINISTRATORS and Grove
-Melrose City Hall.
Edwin Manz-Paynesville and
Zion-Village Hall, Paynesville.
VIM. Schiller-Albany, Krain
Farming-Werten Theatre, Albany
Jos. Overman-Oak, Wildwood
st. Martin-Village Hall, Freeport
J. A. Willenbring-Eden Lake &
Munson-Village Council Rooms
Richmond.
Theo. Erpelding = Wakefield
Rockville, Luxembourg, Village
Council Rooms, Cold Spring.
Frank Winter-Lake Henry
Lake George, Spring. Hill, Village
Spring Hill.
Ed. Schmid-Avon and College
ville-Village Hall, Avon.
v. J. Murphy-St. Joseph and St
wendell-Village Hall, st. Joseph.
III. A. Linden-Crow Lake and
Crow River-Counci Room, Bel
grade.
At each Of the community meet
ings a chairman or director will be
named together with two addition
al committeeman. A little later
probably next week, the IS direct
ors will assemble to reorganize
the county control association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Harry FEELING
Killed July 9th
Was Employed in Lumber Camp
Son of MIR. and Mrs. Barney
Telling, OF Efrosn

Mike FEELING, of this city, receiv-
ed word last Saturday night that
his brother. Harry Telling, had
BEEN accidentally killed in a log
ging camp at Camos, Washington,
on Tuesday, July 9th. The informa-
ton received later stated that a
log had rolled off truck and hit
him in the chest. His chest and
heart were crushed, and death
resulted ten minutes later. Other
injuries were a broken back, a
fractured leg and ribs.
The body arrived at Belgrade on
Tuesday morning, and was taken
to the home Of the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney FEELING, VINO re-
side about four miles southwest Of
Elrosa. Funeral services were held
this Thursday morning at the
Catholic Church at Belgrade. The
pallbearers were selected from
among his cousins.
Deceased was born at Northfork
Township, May 8, 1909, and was 26
years old. He left his home about
three years ago, and since last
spring had been employed in the
logging camp at Camos. He had
planned to go to Alaska, and was
on his way when he received the
opportunity to work in Washing
ton, which he had accepted for a
time before travelling northward.
The news Of the fatal accident
has been a severe shock to the
parents and brothers, who have
the sympathy Of large number of
friends in this their hour Of sor-
row.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
"7hriN Day" August
4th at Fair Grounds
Daredevil Stunts Will Feature A
Splendid Program Sponsored
BY Fair Association

Thrill Day." a truly thrilling
event, sponsored by the Stearns
County Agricultural Society, will
be staged at the Fair Grounds in
Sank Centre Sunday, August 4th.
This stellar attraction Is under the
direction Of the Gopher State At
traction Co.
Featuring this show will be
thrilling motorcycle races, in
which some Of the fastest dirt
track stars Of the United States
and Canada win participate. -Four
professional events are scheduled
for the program, in which the
speed demons will give every bit
of speed possible on the half-mile
dirt track.
Capt. Kermit Dory will risk his
life by riding through a solid
board wall while travelling sixty
five miles per hour. This sensa,
tional stunt will take place right
in front of the grandsrand. Don
Jones is claimed TO be the greatest
stunt rider in the United States. He
is only % years old and will be
featured in a clever motorcycle
stunt program.
A head-on collision between au.
tomobiles going at the speed of 45
miles an hour, is also one of the
thrill features. This stunt will take
place before the grandstand.
Women auto and motorcycle rae
ers will also feature the program
Do not forget August 4th, as
Thrill Day." one of the most thrill
ling and interesting attractions
ever staged in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Donkey Baseball.
Special Tonight
Westport-V Willard Outfit VIII Play
Against Locals Astride Little
Longears Friday Night

Tonight and tomorrow night cit
liens of this community may en-
Joy comic event, which for real
fun and sport has no equal. We
refer to the Donxeyball games
which are sponsored by the local
American Legion Post at the
Stearns County Fair Grounds, at
seven O'Clock.
Tonight, Thursday, two local
teams, captained by Ed Nathe and
Ed Casey" Gaspard will tangle
in a fight to the finish. The ball
players will be astride donkeys
while playing and batting, and
spills and thrills win feature the
game. II you wish to enjoy a real
hearty laugh, you may do so by
attending either or both OF these
games. The admission is only Csc.
Tomorrow, Friday night, a ball
team composed Of Westport-Villard
players will contest for honors
with a team Of local men. Whether
the honors will be good ball play
ing or expert riding will be left to
your Judgment.
ALI players, batters and base
runners, with the exception Of the
pitchers and catchers, will be
mounted on donkeys, and they will
be required to play the entire
game while riding. Those who saw
this event last year enjoyed it i'm
mensely and speak highly Of the
entertainment. It IL guaranteed
100 per cent fun attraction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Creamerymen
Attend Meeting
Buttermakers of District No. 5,
Conducted Grading Contest in
Sank Centre Last Thurs.

Twelve buttermakers Of District
No. 8, attended a business meeting
of their association in this city
last week Thursday afternoon.
Besides the business session they
conducted a cream grading con-
test, which was the second of
series Of three events. The first of
these contests was held at Long
Prairie some time ago. The final
event will be held in this city
next month, at the meeting at
which the butter for the Stearns
County Fair will also be graded.
Each entrant In these contests
deposits a small sum of money
with his entry, and at the close Of
receive prizes for their efforts.
MILFORD Larson, Land o. Lakes
fieldman, Of St. Cloud, who is an
honorary member Of the associa-
ton, was selected to judge the
cream.
The business meeting was a pro-
fitable one for the creamery men.
During the afternoon the wives
Of the buttermakers planned the
organization of an auxiliary, and
enjoyed picnic at the City Park.
After the business meeting the la
dies we're Joined by their husbands
in delightful picnic supper.
Those in attendance at the
meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Brockhoff, Of Browerville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Baltes, Of Long Prair-
lie; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske,
Of West Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Holtberg, Little Sank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Bricks, Of Elrosa;
George Rapp. Of Holdingford; Ed
Obermiller, Of Avon; Alphonse
Obermiller, of Albany; Mr.. Glenn
mensen, Of Clarissa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson, Of Grey Eagle;
MILFORD Larson, 81. Cloud, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cordell, Of
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Farmers Report :
Some Black Rust
Red Rust Also Prevalent In This
Commmity-Danger Of
Lodging

Several farmers of the Sank Gem
tire community report that black
rust has gained foothold in their
wheat fields, and red rust has
been found in several instances.
Black rust has also been reported
to a greater or lesser degree in
the Minnesota crop report for July
LIST.
The report, issued jointly by the
Minnesota and u. 8. departments
Of agriculture, describing crop
prospects as livery much better
than for the same date year ago"
admitted however, that there are
'sfar more uncertainties regarding
the final outcome Of the 1895 crop
than for the 1884 crop ON July l."
In addition to the rust threat,
the report listed a. dangers the
fact that there Is much greater
danger OF lodging with this years
heavy stand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Saint Cloud
VS.. Willnnar
Sunday PM.
Fast Baseball Game Spon-
sored by Robert Swift
Legion Post
GAME CALLED AT 2:3O
Will Be Held In This City
At The Fair Grounds
Admission Csc

Next Sunday afternoon, July
21st, at 2:30 o'clock at the Fair
Grounds In this city, the fans Of
the community will have the priv
ilege Of witnessing a classy base
ball game. st. Cloud and Willmar,
both members of the Big 4 Lea
que, will be the contending teams.
This arrangement was made Mon
day afternoon when Gerald Smith,
booking agent Of the st. Cloud
team, met with members Of Robert
Swift Post American Legion at
the Community Club rooms. The
Legionnaires decided to sponsor
this game and also several others
of high calibre, providing the sup
port given by the fans Of this
community is satisfactory.
Willmar has fast semi-pro
team, which has won the State
Amateur championship for two
consecutive years. This team has
won most of its games this year.
It is composed Of classy semi-pro
players. st. Cloud has a snappy
team, which has played several of
the better travelling teams and al
so Independent teams of the state,
with a nice string OF wins to their
credit.
The Big 4 League, of which
these two teams are members,
comprises four teams, the other
two being the Northern League ALL
Stars, of Minneapolis, and the ],
J. Kohn's, formerly the state cham
pion N. p. team, Of st. Paul. St
Cloud has a good opportunity to
win the championship in this lea
que, and the game Sunday will be
an Important one in the race
Hence, it can readily be seen that
both teams will be out for blood.
Providing the attendance is am
pie to support a baseball team in
Sank Centre, the Legion post may
sponsor the Sanity team as Sank
Centre outfit. All those interested
in good baseball in this commun-
ity are urged to be present. Lend
your support to this venture, and
their will be several good bills
booked for the future. The admis-
sion is only IS cents and children
under IA years will be admitted
free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Plant Operation
Made Impossible
Council Has Notified Contractor
Wish To Have Sewer
Repaired Very Soon

During the high water in Sauh
River the past week and due to
the temporary openings made In
the sewer for the recent test and
repair of theoutfall sewer it has
been impossible to operate the
municipal sewage disposal plant.
High water from the river ran
into the openings and made no end
Of trouble in the operation of the
plant, hence 1t was necessary to
plug the sewer before the sewage
reached the pump ana divert it dir
ectly to the river.
The contractor has been notified
Of the condition and has been ask
ed to come to the city as soon as
possible so that the trouble may
be rectified and operation Of the
plant continued. He has also been
asked to repair the outfall sewer
to eliminate seepage. The members
of the Council are anxious to have
the sewer repaired very soon and
are making every possible effort to
do so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Local People
Watch Review
Large Military Pageant at Camp
Ripley Attended by 10000
Visitors

A large number Of residents OF
this community motored to Little
Falls Sunday ana viewed the
greatest peace time military pa
geant of Minnesota history, a.
Camp Ripley. Twenty thousand
people watched the National Guard
troops on review.
Go. IN" Of this city, member
of the 206th infantry, took part ir
the large parade while airplanes
Of the 1O9th squadron, 34th division
circled overhead.
Major General Matthew A. Tin.
ley, Of Council Biufrs, Iowa, com.
manding general Of the 34th divis-
ion, reviewed units Of his own div.
ision and those Of the end infan.
try brigade, an independent organ
ization of Minnesota regiments, as
the mile and ahalf line Of march
ers passed by.
These included the 34th division
headquarters company of 100 field
signal company and units Of the
68th infantry brigade, commanded
by Brigadier General David s
Richie. Of Valley City, N. d. The
164th Infantry band, musical or
ganization Of the North Dakota
regiment, gave the leading half OF
the parade two bands.
Likewise, included in the parade
although not a part Of the 34th div.
ision, were the 206th and 206th In
fantry regiments, whose bands
provided another pair Of musical
organizations for the huge cere-
mony. These two regiments are
commanded by Colonel Ivan Bow.
en-, of Minneapolis, and Colonel
Frederic G.. Stutz, Of st. Paul. Com
posing the 92nd brigade with Its
headquarters company, this part
Of the parading group was led by
Brigadier General Frank e. T.
Reed, of Minneapolis.
The crowd was the largest Camp
Ripley has seen since 1t was es
tablished In 1880. More than 1000
soldiers were In the line Of march
Capt. Scott and the members OF
his company are enjoying the
splendid camp, and all are getting
along fine. Several Of the members
of Co. M came to this city Sat
urday for q short visit