davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Book Reviews
By Miss MU,ette Lipdelo1T

SCHOOL HOUSE IN THE
FOOTFIMLS"-Alvin Harlow and
Ella Enslow. This is a true story
the plain and simple story Of Ella
Enslow, a young school teacher
who was sent to the mountains of
Tennessee.
The mountain folk were suspic-
ious of Miss Enslow-afraid she
would try to rule their lives. She
had to make friends where there
were not any friends. She had to
face overgrown DULLES Of twenty
and older.
And the "Schoolhouse in the
Foothills" is the story Of her sue
cess, the story of a wise and plucky
girl who learned to love brave,
independent and tragically poverty
stricken people, becoming not only
their teacher, but doctor, nurse,
financial adviser, preacher and
ministering angel as well.
VOICE OF BUGLE AMINO
Akinlay Kantor-Out of the tang
led Missouri hill country-that
strange region which is neither
cortland nor mountain thicket-
Mr.. Kantor has drawn the ele-
ments for a legend which should
long haunt the hearts Of those who
read "The Voice of Bugle Ann"
For a hundred years, men have
bred fox-hounds in the green val
leys Of the middle West; like these
other men, the Springfield Davis
of this story was one whose spirit
arose and marched when the
hounds bayed at night. The cry of
Bugle Ann, greatest voice among
all the dogs, led him through the
gray gates of the Jefferson City
prison, and out again.
Those who read 1.-THE Voice of
Bugle Ann" will feel their pulses
quicken as they listen to the crash
of Spring Davis's rifle, the rattle
of Camden Terry's old Ford, and
always the baying of white dog
who would come back to those
dark hill when the bugle called her
home
YOUR TELLTALE ENGLISH
Sophie o. Hadida. In this book So
phie Hadida does not address her
self to the illiterate or uneducated,
although persons who come under
these classifications will find much
in it which they can understand. 1t
is written for the person of intel
ligence, whether a high school pu-
pill, or a college graduate, who,
while in college, did not realize the
Importance Of correct speech.
Among the subjects are selec-
tions Of suitable words; style in
speech; synonyms; how to adopt
a new word; conversation; wrong
combinations; Commissions and in
accuracies and many others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Southwest Ashley

Mrs. William Stadtherr spent
Sunday with Mrs. Meyers.
Jay Kinsella called at the Frank
frisco home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
son, Jimmie, and Miss Gladys
Thornbloom were visitors at the
Rierman home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dobbs spent
Sunday and took dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mill
err.
Albert Bromenschenkel called at
the Frank Chermack home Friday.
Miss Marian Chermack called on
Miss Gladys Thornbloom Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Borgmann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borg
mann spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane.
William Ekstrand called in this
vicinity Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermack
and son, William, spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kortan.
Miss Gladys Thornbloom spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Thornbloom.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Bernadine, spent Tuesday after
noon at Frank Chermack's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dobbs gave
their wedding dance at Ben Cites
barn Tuesday evening. It was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
son, Jimmie, called at Rosneau's
Tuesday evening.
Frank Rosneau called at the
Thomas Lynch home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch and
family and Jay Kinsella spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Schieffer. Margaret
Lynch returned home with them
after helping her sister.
Louis Kane called at the Frank
Chermack home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Jenc spent Monday at
the Gust 'Quade home.
SUBSCRIPC TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thurs,
Sept. 16, 1915-Items of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

The total enrolment at the pub
lie school on opening day was $50,
but 1t is certain that it will pass
the 600 mark for many weeks.
There are 200 students in the high
school.
"Wednesday afternoon while M. C.
Kelsey was taking a quiet fish on
Sank Lake. just beyond the Home
School for Girls, he came in contact
with stranger, who was hunting
CLAIMS, in the hope no doubt, that
he might locate one with a good
sized pearl inside. Pearl fishing is
quiet an industry along some por-
tions of the Mississippi river, par
ticularly near Lacrosse, Wis, and
perhaps this gentleman is the fore
runner Of q new business enter
prise to be launched on Sank Lake
and river.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Sprague on Monday,
September 18th.
]. A. Norris left Tuesday morn
ing for st. Paul, where he will join
the special train carrying the Vet
eran Association of Great North
ern Employees to Grand Forks for
their annual meeting. This is al
ways held on the 18th of Septem-
Der, J. J. Hills birthday, who will
be II years old on that day.
Carl Minette and Harry Elliott
left Tuesday morning to enter the
Agricultural college Of the State
University. Both of the boys grad.
uated from the Sank Centre high
school last spring. Ike" has beer
running one Of his fathers farms
this summer, while Harry has beer
doing carpenter work.
The Lee-Gingery Co., formally
opened their house furnishing store
in the Dahlem building on Third
Street Wednesday.
Frank Koterba left Wednesday
for Devils Lake, N. D., where he
intends to help with the threshing
and afterwards, If the country suits
him, he will take up land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
Sank = m.FF I=9Mi SYfNH1 High
Centre ,s''... MA u.s. Is q 2 E T ssss'
High
School
NO. 1

kept busy making health booklets.
In history they are studying an in
teresting topic Of Egypt. Some Of
the pupils are making water
wheels, threshing floors, pyramids
and sphinx. Current Events were
given last Friday and will be con-
tinued In the hopes Of broadening
their knowledge Of world affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

possible rs. Sl1eet, that ancient
sport Of We hunter, II . tricky
little game and excellent prac-
tice to get I'm trim for those
phantom pheasants and dodg-
Ing ducks. Dahlem led the field
ON the first shoot q week ago.
Sunday was windy accounting
for the lower scores, but the
boys had . blasting good
time.
Lawson Little, San Francisco
collegian, completed his saga of
four consecutive amateur titles
Sunday when he defeated Walter
Emery, Oklahoma golfer, in
Cleveland. Little won only after
coming from behind a three-hole
advantage after the opening three
holes were completed. Lawson and
Johnny Goodman, the former clos
ing out on the latter in Saturdays
semi-finals, joshed each other con-
tinually during their match. Little
started the same ocular manner
with Walter, but dear Walter
couldn't take it." He got himself
into huff, and came near to cuff
ing Lawson. There was little smile
when he ordered a sandwich for
himself and an aspirin for Little
after the match. The boys gave a
good show to 5000 fans-the larg-
est gallery at final of the nation
al amateur since 10000 watched
Bobby Jones clear the field. Law
son is rated as top notcher in
the golf world, who as strictly an
amateur probably leads the field.
With his style and his game, con-
sistently good, he should be a sec
ond Mr.. Bob, and clean up on the
pros themselves.
Tonight, fans Of the fight world,
Uncle Art Lasky and Charley Retz-
laff will mix 1t up in the self same
ring that Charley pounded Art to
pulp in six round technical
knockout. Charles Is confident that
the results will be the same in the
st. Paul auditorium ring. Art is
babying a nasty scar over his left
eyebrow which will make a swell
place for Charley to plant one. If
he does, it will be "One-eyed Art"
for the rest Of the fight-if any.
Uncle Art has it all planned how
he will take Charley and busting
off his hands will hop plane for
the East, observe Baer and Louis
and then take on the champion of
that bout. Simple, isn't it, Art?
We might be interested in
the football goings-on at Mac
alester this season. They open
with the first practice tilt with
Stout Institute at MenOmonie,
Wisconsin, on next Friday.
There's a son of local soil at
Mac who may. by virtue of his
work as freshie center last
year, get q loOlx-in on the Var
sity this fall. We refer to Fay
Domlxe, who reported a week
ago for practice. After sum-
mer of hard work, Fay had q
few extra pounds, but was In
good shape, and he hopes to
find a place on the Mac eleven
this term.
This evening, Thursday, the
schoolmen hold their annual Dis
trict meeting at which time the
principals and superintendent are
attending to matters, the coaches
gather in one corner and draw up
the basketball schedules for the
winter season. The locals are nego-
tiating to include st. Cloud and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Arthur Brecount and Miss
Mildred Simonton spent Monay at
Westport with Mrs. A. G. Kay.
They lent hand toward helping
Mrs. Kay in getting settled in her
new home and report that the Keys
will be very comfortable in their
new quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

offence lacked coordination
q natural state not to become
excited about at this state of
the season. The power and the
coordination will be somewhat
enhanced when Graham, Bel
linger, and Captain Egan Join
the lineup. Decree, at half,
small package though he Is,
played . spirited game, and
Arvig, at end. showed he had
plenty Of speed getting In on
the plays. What he needs Is q
sure fire tackle, and he'll 20
places.
We might say that the passing
attack Is going to be a favorite in
the district this season. Alex pro-
misses its use to good advantage
this year. It'll be well for the boys
to know what aggressiveness will
stop It. Here's q little tidbit from
the Alexandria Park Region
Echo" They state in speaking of
their schedule-Two other tough
games, Glenwood and Fergus Falls,
are also scheduled with Sank Gen.
tire and Melrose as seasoners."
"Seasoners"-Do you get it boys?
That ought to get your dander up!
80
This is no alibi for Fridays
exhibition - n0zzir-rather let
us call 1t an explanation. You
don't have to alibi when the
fellows are I'm there working
hard That ia what may be call
ed q transitional period In 10
cal football. This years edition
Is new. Closing q good season
Last year, Coach Harvey finds
himself with new material, and
with q game scheduled as
quickly as the Melrose game
was, IL allowed little time to
place material. Some schools 60
through this period every
couple Of years; some may hold
out for longer. Take the case
of the Minnesota Gophers for
example. The Gophers, for two
consecutive years undefeated,
show promise to be nearly as
terrible q threat in the Big
Ten as they were last year. All
this is the opinion of the seers
in spite of the Rhapsody in
Blue" played at this time by
Mister Bierman in speaking of
his '35 edition of the Gophers.
The great day draws nigh at
which time the Twins, the Millers
and the Saints, will clash at the
Fair Grounds. Next Saturday is
the day, and with fair weather and
a bumper crowd promised from
the advance ticket sale, it should
be gala attraction for "youse ball
FANS" Mister Gill, sold recently to
the Chicago Cubs, may be among
the missing on the Miller lineup
though the last lineup sent to us
included him on the rostrum. Nor
ris, sold to the National Phillies,
will however, be on deck. 1t will
indeed be interesting to watch the
Twins in battle in these barnstorm-
ing tours. They have no pennant to
fight for, nothing only the goodwill
of their Northwest fans. They
should give "A good exhibition
Though the Millers are the Asso-
citation Champs, it is the guess OF
many that the Saints will battle
their way to some victories in the
route. Come out on
next Saturday.
Pat Dubois shot his way to
top score in the sleet shoot on
SundaN with Is hits out of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)
(Chuck Rathe)

Tsk! Tsk! and oh my-the
football season slapped us
right smack In the face Friday
when Melr0se ground the locals
In the dust TO the tune Of 80 to
O. Melrose opened up with an
aerial attack that the locals
found difficult to handle. It
showed us several places that
need mending. The baclxfield
lacked power, and the whole
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

several Of the larger schools in the
basketball lineup this season to
add little zip to the program.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Washington News
Nine. Tchernauin, Souiet Exile,
Tells Story in Homely Way

Somewhat plump end very jolly for
an exile, with a price upon her head,
Nine. latina Tchernavin' continued
yesterday with her mission in life,
the telling of an objective story OF
conditions under the Soviet.
Nine. Tchernavin Softened the
harsh details of her story with pleas
ant chuckles She might have been
almost any fair-haired, clear-skinned
housewife relating an animated ac-
count of her adventures at bargain
counter or bridge tables.
Yet Nine. Tchernavin's talk dwelt
upon such non-frivolouS topics as
death sentences, spy systems, prison
camps and escape. Oddly enough,
she seemed devoid of rancor against
the system which turned her little
family into hunted fugitives and
eXileS.
Object to Methods.
I'VE carry no counter revolutionary
propaganda" Nine. Tchernavin said
The revolution was conceived in high
purpose. 1t is the method we object
to. There are 100000 prisoners in
concentration camps. more than ever
were held under the czars; there is
less equality in living conditions"
For years, Nine. Tchernavin, the
wife of a scientist, served under the
SovietS as teacher and an assistant
curator of the Hermitage Museum in
Leningrad. Then the pair became the
victims of a class war directed against
the intellectuals.
How Nine. Tchernavin and her
small son aided the husband and
father, Vladimir V. Tchernavin, to
escape prison camp and flee across
the border into Finland has been writ
ten by Nine. Tchernavin in her
Escape From the Soviet"
Her husband had just published a
companion book detailing Soviet
methods of dealing with the intel
lectuals. Nine Tchernavin. in dis
cussing her story, employed the
plural we"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
SHOT
BY WIFE IN FIGHT
Traffic Officer Threatened
to Hit Her With Chest,
Woman Says.

A domestic quarrel today resulted
in the shooting of Traffic Bureau Po-
liceman James P. Day, IS. by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Day, Al.
Day, who was wounded in the side
with his own service revolver after
he is said to have threatened to strike
his wife with small cedar chest, Is
in a dangerous condition in Sibley
Hospital.
Mrs. Day, who had been estranged
from her husband for some time, Is
being held at the Woman's Bureau.
Went to Get Clothing.
The shooting occurred. Mrs. Day
told Inspector T. r. Bean, when she
went to her former residence, 170S
First street northeast, about $3.50 am,
to get some clothing for their three
children.
Mrs. Day, who has been living with
her children, at BOT S street north
east, said her husband became en-
ragged upon seeing her and picked up
the cedar chest threateningly. She
then seized his .38-caliber service re-
volver, which was lying on a table,
she told Inspector Bean, and shot
him.
Under an agreement arranged be-
tween attorneys about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Day said, her husband had
promised not to come to their home,
but, despite this. he often came there
and abused her.
She was finally forced to leave and
stay with her daughter, Mrs. John
Mason, at the S street address, Mrs.
Day told Inspector Bean.
Ordered Dismissed Once.
Day, police officials said, was Or
dered dismissed from the force about
two months ago on charges of intoxi-
cation, but the order was reversed
because of his wife and children.
A native of Indiana. he was ap-
pointed to the force in September,
1880, being assigned to the Traffic
Bureau.
Last year Day was suspended on
three separate occasions when he was
said to have been under the influence
of liquor. He was fined on the first
two occasions and was recommended
for dismissal the third time, but the
Commissioners set aside the findings
of the Trial Board and reinstated
him.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
SIMPSON GIRL ILL;
CASE IS POSTPONED
Critical Illness of Influenza De-
lays Custody Case Until
March 4.

Illness of 8-year-old Patricia GAY
lord Simpson. granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Simpson. 1859
Newton street, today forced postpone
ment until March of the legal battle
to be fought in a Topeka, Kans., court
over her custody.
Patricia, known as Gay" to the
family. was taken from Stone School,
near Buffalo, KanS.. Friday by her
mother, Mrs Lydia Frances Simpson.
The girl had been staying With her
maternal, grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Petroja, since a New York court
awarded custody Of the child to the
father. DR.. George Gaylord Simpson,
in a separation action.
The Kansas legal fight was insti-
tuted by Dr. Simpson, associate cura-
tor of the American Museum of
Natural History at New York. through
Mrs. Petroja, who has sided against
her daughter.
Patricia and her mother were found
in Topeka Saturday night after Mid
western police had been asked to look
out for them. The child was so i'll
from influenza, however, that she can
not appear in court.
The scientist and his wife sepa-
rated about three years ago. Three
other children Of the couple-Helen.
Betty and Joan, ranging in age from
to 10-are now living with their
grandparents here.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT
ATTACKS CRITICS
Calls Social Security Pro-
gram Part of "Great
Forward March,

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and two
of the Administrations strongest sup
porters explained the New Deals So
cial security legislative program to the
Monday Evening Club last night at
its annual banquet in the Arlington
Hotel.
The Presidents wife answered crit
les of his broad scheme for uplifting
the lives of the multitude with the
assertion that "it is not the mistakes
we make in going forward for which
we will be dammed-it is for the fact
that we have held back people who
wanted to go forward"
Kitchen Catches Fire.
While she and Representative David
j. Lewis of Maryland, co-author of
the Wagner-Lewis security bill now
before Congress, and Miss josephine
Roche, assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, were addressing the audi
ence which packed the ballroom, hotel
employees quelled a grease fire in the
kitchen. Smoke filled the ballroom,
irritating the throats of speakers and
listeners.
Mrs Roosevelt asked for sympathy
and a helping hand" in the great
forward march" toward economic
security for all of the people.
I'VE do not quite know where we
will come at the end of our march,
but we do know we are going forward
and that is all we need to know,
because if we look back We will know
that many things have been left
behind. But we are never perfect
All we need 10 be sure of is that we
are going forward and not delaying
progress"
Hits Church Group.
She was directing her remarks par
ticularly at New York church group
whose members recently expressed
themselves as favoring the principles
of the New Deals social security
program, but opposing the specific
bills to carry it out because they did
not know where it would lead.
ut happens I know few Of the
people on that board" said Mrs
Roosevelt. They are lovely women, but
I doubt if any one of them has ever
seen coal camp. ever been through
a mill village, ever talked to woman
whose man is dead and who has four
children to support and only enough
food in the house to last a short time.
'I recently read Great Britain had
amended its old age security bill for
the twenty-sixth time.
mo human beings are sure they
are doing things exactly as the Lord
would do them.
THE things they are doing may
need amendment, may need change.
But is that any reason for delay
in the doing-stop everything because
one thing is not right?
Criticize constructively. Fight for
what you think is best on the whole.
But fight for that which is even a
step forward"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
KAISER Identified
AS MORGAN SLAYER
Schwartz Says He Saw Defend
ant Fire Five Shots Into
Body.

Harrison Mckinley Kaiser, As. for
mer Navy Yard machinist, was iden-
titled by an eyewitness in District
Supreme Court today as the slayer of
James P. Morgan, who was shot to
death in September, 1882. Kaiser is
on trial for the murder before Justice
James M. Proctor.
Martin Schwartz told the jury he
was passing in front of Morgan's home
at 1929 Jocelyn street on September
90, 1892, and saw Kaiser fire five shots
into Morgap's body.
Another witness, George Bunting, a
neighbor Of Morgan'S, said he saw the
assailant running away from the scene
and heard him say, THAT will fix
you"
Morgan was an official Of the Navy
Yard Machinists' Union ut the time
Kaiser was laid OF because Of q
shortage Of work.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb, who is prosecuting the
case, read to the jury statement
made by Kaiser to police, in which he
admitted leaving Washington in the
back of closed truck after the shoot
ing. Kaiser was arrested in Point
Pleasant, w. Va, after he had been
indicted.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
$76,289 JUDGMENT
PAID TO DISTRICT
Washington Railway & Electric
Pays for Maintenance and
Repair of Bridge.

Representing the largest judgment
ever recovered by litigation by the
District Government, a check for
SIG, ,28964 was received yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan
from the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co.
The company also relinquished
claim to a fund of $6,054.63 held by
the District pending settlement Of the
issue which was raised in 1880. The
judgment was for payment Of half
the cost of maintenance and repair
of the Eleventh Street Bridge over
the Anacostia River, which is ira
versed by street car tracks.
The company resisted levy in the
case in 1880 and the case was fought
through the local courts to the United
States Supreme Court. which just re-
Gently refused to review tindpg of
the District Court of Appeals 80
ing the District. William A. II IT'S,
peoples counsel represented the~Dis-
trict.