davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Regime Stadtherr called on
Mrs. Lambert Orth Thursday after
school.
Benedict Schurman was a supper
guest at the Fred Messer home on
Thursday.
The Lambert Orth boys spent
Sunday afternoon with Bonnie
Schloegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winter
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen-
schenkel spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Orth.
Henry Ahrens and son, John,
were dinner guests at the VIM.
Schloegle home Wednesday.
John JAEGER and son, Richard,
called on Harry Veeder Monday.
Casper, Tony and Johnnie Lin
derman visited Wednesday evening
with the VIM. Schloegle boys.
Henry and Edward smith called
on Joe Schloegle Tuesday noon.
Fred Petermeier spent Sunday
afternoon at home with his moth
err and family at Metre Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
Sank Centre Route 3

We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Mike Morris, who resided in this
community for many years, passed
away Monday at the st. Cloud hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman
visited Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Petermeier.
Tony Lnderman transacted bus
mess at the Joe Schloegle home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. John jaeger and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman,
daughter, Irene, and son, Fred, Joe
Linderman, Joe, Ben, Edward
Bieringer, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Schloe-
gle and children.
Robert and Raymond Schloegle
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Sank Centre.
Joe Schloegle spent Sunday at
ternoon with Benedict Schurman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

Arnzen home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ostendof and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olois Arnzen, Of Grey Eagle.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerhard Stoermann
were Friday evening visitors at the
G. Herdering home.
Miss Elizabeth Silbernick en-
joyed a weeks vacation at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Silbernick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kasen and
the Korte grandchildren spent
Sunday at the Al. Hoppe home at
New Munich.
The ladies Of st. Rose parish en-
joyed an old time quilting party
Wednesday in the church base
ment.
Miss Marian Fox spent Friday
with her sister. Mrs. Walter Coe.
Henry Terway, Of Melrose, Is
again employed at the G. Stoer-
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Drager, Of
Grey Eagle, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zim-
norman and family.
MIR. and Mrs. JOS. Dufner called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beste, at
Melrose Saturday.
Mrs. Rhode entertained the fol-
lowing guests In honor Of her
daughter, Dorothy's 18th birthday
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Beach, Mrs. Lambert Bruins, Mrs.
Henry Herzog, Lorraine Herzog,
Marian and Evelyn Bruins, Olivia
and Bernice Butkowsh and Mar
celia Westholder.
Ben Stoermann, ST., visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Herdering Sum
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Arnzen were
Melrose callers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

as learning Rubenstein's immortal
Melody in =" or CWelcome Sweet
Hpr1ng.D
The Junior High Girls Glee club
has been busily practicing for the
contest which Will be held In Alex
andria, April 26 and u. Miss Boo
bar selected 'Elfin Horn" an old
Swedish folk song as suitable
contest number.
The Girls Sextette will also en-
ter the contest for Sextettes and
they have chosen for their song
Consider the Lihes,' a sacred
number.
ELEMENTARY BUSY BODIES
The cadets are teaching language
and art in Miss Chapman's room
for two weeks.
They are making Dutch booklets
and studying about the month of
March and the first signs Of spring.
In language the pupils Of Miss
Murphys room are studying about
the birds. They are making bird
booklets with pictures and stories
OF the birds they are studying.
Each pupil will list in his booklet
the birds he sees.
Theodore Dunston, a new pupil,
entered the NTH grade on Mon
day.
There are many pupils from the
fifth grade absent with the mumps.
On Friday the fifth and sixth
graders Of Miss Holden's room will
give demonstrations taken from IL
brary books they have read this
year.
Last week the fifth grade took
diagnostic tests on fractions.
The sixth grade Is finishing the
study Of Europe in Geography and
will go on to Asia.
The sixth graders of Miss
Thomey's room have Just finished
having normal training teachers In
reading.
NORMAL TRAINING STUDENTS
ARE TEACHING ART
For the past two weeks the Nor
NAL Training students taught in
the grade rooms and as they fin
ished last Friday they began a
new project this last Monday.
They are now teaching art in the
following rooms: Viola Christie
and Lillian johnson in Miss Hunts
room; Estella Winter and Gail
Martin in Miss Henkel's room; Or
Vile johnson and Lauretta Botz
in Miss Chapman's room; Irwin
Volkman and Wilma Hellstrom In
Miss Beck's; Harry Clark and Ger
trude Dole In Miss Murphys; An
thony DeLong and Trina Mahigan
In Mise Holden's; Ethel Peterson
and Alpha Henningsgard in Miss
Boehmke's room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
lGz Gt3"GG
Sank 5$I M aIT H. MS High
Centre NJ n |f@@lNNj m+t3&SS mI MIX -f II School
yo1y -alMEAl@MA@Aa-@T XXI

Observation-Disclosures Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporterv:
Senior Hgh-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior Hgh-Ruth Grindy.
Sports Ethel Wruck, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Glasses Gladys nwinsld.
8. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
Scouts Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training Regene Fors-
berg.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial Gladys Iwinsld.
Music Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Malvina
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Ltbrary-Tern Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

the first Upsala Junior High team
defeated Osalkis Junior High team
on our floor. The score was 10 to
Is. The game was fought hard
throughout. The Osakis boys were
outweighed but played a very fine
floor game which helped them to
lead the Upsala boys throughout
most Of the game.
In the second game OF the even
ing the Sank Centre Junior High
boys were defeated by the Melrose
team II to II. Melrose took an ear
ly lead which the Sank Centre boys
cut DOWN during the second and
third quarters. Quick baskets near
the end Of the game won It for
Melrose. The Sank Centre boys are
to be commended for the gallant
fight they showed against size and
weight.
In the physical education the
boys are preparing for a boxing
tournament. For the past two
weeks they have been receiving In
strlctions. The drawings have
been made now, and the tourna-
ment starts Wednesday.
CONCENTRATING ON
MINNESOTA
The seventh grade is concentrat-
Ing on Minnesota history and geo
graphy. These are two separate
classes, so 1t just happened that
they were studying Minnesota In
both classes. In geography they
have been studying the location Of
various cities in Minnesota and
have placed them on outline maps.
In history they are studying the
past history and the founding Of
various Minnesota towns sucn as
st. Paul, Saltwater and Fort
Smelling.
A GIRL SCOUT CAMP
The girls OF Troop I made plans
to attend the Girl Scout Camp at
Fairy Lake this summer at their
meeting Monday, March rs. The
girls also worked on tests for eff
ficiency badges and on their sew
ing project.
BAND NOTES
Now that the basketball season
is over, band members are Begin
ming to recollect that band practice
Is held on Tuesday evenings. Last
Tuesday the rehearsal was fairly
well attended, and regular practice
will be held next Tuesday. The
band Is working upon selections
which will be played at the annual
Band Festival to be held in Sank
Centre this summer. Every week
the evening Is devoted to the prac-
tice OF one special type Of music
last Tuesdays being marches. Due
to the remodeling Of the Commun-
ity Club Rooms, the place of
meeting was changed to the school
lunch room. Let's see all Of the
band members down there next
Tuesday at seven-thirty.
RESULTS OF THE JUNIOR
HIGH EXCLAMATION
CONTEST
The winners Of the defamation
contest were as follows:
OratOrical
Third place-''The American In
dian-Helen Hedin.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ley Carpenter.
First place-"The Unknown Sol
Obs.
Humorous
Third place-"Yawcob Strauss"
Ina Marie Obs.
Second place-"Freddie Visits the
Doctor"-Dorothy Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
SENIOR HIGH NOTES
THE EXPERIMENTING BUSY

SENlOH HIGH NOTES
THE EXPERIMENTING BUSY
BODIES
"A group Of the physics class is
doing a special project for B and
A work this week by building a
rectifier.
The class has finished its study
Of electricity and found many in
teresting and practical expert
ments In the work. The next few
week will be spent en- units Of
sound and light.
, The chemistry class Ii studying
that branch Of chemistry which
deals with carbon compounds;
among these are aicohcls and the
constituents of petroleum, organic
acids, making soap and artificial
flavorings, the cellulose which is
used to make explosives, and the
study Of carbohydrates which in
clude starches and sugars.
The geometry class Is studying
trigonometry, which Is the branch
Of mathematics the surveyors use.
The Higher Mathematics class Is
studying imaginary numbers.
COLLEGE TESTS GIVEN
A group Of seniors have been
busy the past week taking college
guidance tests which are given by
associations OF Minnesota colleges.
All people entering any Of the
state colleges must take these ex-
aminations. The tests this year in
clude general science, contempor-
airy affairs and English.
Miss Wilder is preparing a one.
act play to be given by the English
III students before the assembly
next Friday.
Plans are being made for SIM
liar program sponsored by the so
phomores after Easter.
The Senior High Assembly have
a new Is volume set Of encyclope-
dias.
MUSICAL GROUP PREPARES
FOR CONTEST AT ALEX
Miss Boobar's Music " class Is
studying Mendelssohn, and in part
ocular, the music which he wrote
for Shakespeare's play 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
The Junior High Girls Chorus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
No. XXI

First place-"Biff Perkins To
boggan Slide''-.Jarvis Hansen.
This was very interesting con-
test. All the contestants presented
their selections very well. A con-
test or this sort Is very valuable to
the pupils, giving them training
for better things OF this sort. More
people should plan to enter the
contest next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
St. Rose

THE Light Eternal" a drama in
3 acts, will be staged at ST. Rose
by home talent Sunday, April 7th.
The Wildwood town board attend
ed the meeting at st. Cloud for in
formation regarding the new Seed
Loan Relief.
Sunday guests at the Herman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
SPORT SHORTS

The spring session In Senior
High Physical Education starts
As the weather will prohibit play
ing outside, the boys win stay in
the gym. They will play volley ball
as q carry over from basketball.
They will also stage inter-class
boxing matches. Here's to q tech
meal knockout!
Thursday night the has-beens
played the will4be's (some people
called the has-beens the should
havebeen's). Although the has
been's had slight edge over the
next years squad in this game,
prospects for the coming basket
bah season are excellent The ma
terial for next year has had valua-
BILE experience and with next years
finishing touches-well!
TEAM TWO WINS TOURNEY
Team II won the Girls basketball
championship when 1t defeated
team ~, Wednesday at 5:15 p.
m. It was q hard fought battle and
the defeated squad rallied at the
half with ascore OF 8 to 4.
Three field shots true to the
mark and one good gift shot were
won by the winning team II end
ing the game 11-6.
Players on the victorious squad
and the positions they played were:
Capt. Dorothy Kohl, guard; Ethel
Wrucak, guard; Helen Minette,
guard; Irene Stanley, forward;
Rose Minette, forward; Phoebe
White, forward.
Two substitutes were Doris
Christy and Lorraine Hanson, both
guards.
A consolation game was played
Wednesday afternoon at AIS be-
tween teams I and III who were
defeated in the Tuesday games.
Team III came out on the top with
q 20 to victory.
SENIOR GIRLS STILL
Undefeated
The indicated basketball squad
OF senior class girls maintained
their indicated record when they
took the alumni into camp Friday
night. The first half little progress
was made by both teams, but the
last half was marked by swift
passes and roughness. No substitu-
ton was needed and the seniors
finished their last basketball game
with a 1911 victory.
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS LAST
BASKETBALL GAME
Last Thursday the Junior High
boys played their last basketball
games. There were two games. In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

SUBSCRIBED no THE HERALD
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE
We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

is not one Negro teacher. The
large majority of the pupils are
Negroes A very beautiful girl who
lives within our house is the only
speaker from the pupil group 10
speak to us She is Miss Elizabeth
Johns. class president and an out
standing leader in scholarship We
shall not forget thc'words of that
very fine and conscientious teacher
Miss Muriel Evans who told us
prior TO the graduating exercises,
Of the exceptional record Elizabeth
had made.
\ Charles Patterson a young white
\mNu ~~~ e~iN~a sov~sArA 20 liars
honors with Elizabeth. as ~ 'su
lthe principal OF Wingart 20
presented both bronze medaIsy vom
the American Legion for Coxrage.
Honor. Service. Leadershi and
scholarship. As these two We fine
young people stood before us, we
could not but wish that so might
stand their races to be representa-
tive OF The very best in life. and
show cooperation through life
that this old world needs 10 see.
There is something about Mr..
Daley and the teachers at Garfield
that grips you. We know they are
sincere; that they are not shaming
Il. They are prepared they are in
interested in the children of their
school You don't think OF them as
being OF another race than YOU
They are human beings YOU just
like To be with and you are sorry
when on have TO leave them.
What are We going 10 do for Toll
bert Richard White and Elizabeth
Johns? What hope can we hold out
to them? There are a few who live
within our house who are seeking
to make places In employment for
fine young people such as they. but
we could do so much more IL we
only had the help OF this whole big
crowd Of us who sing. laugh, dance
and play
We know that their teachers
wonder why we have not done
Imore toward giving them a chance
even as the white race did for
them, so that now they are their
teachers; It is certainly up to US
) to do or die.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Anhrrs. Anlipes, Bass. Boghian,
Biludo. Mae Canty, Caruso. co..
'ira Canlcy. De Nunzio. Divito.
Faraci Garatzcgeane Hargris, Hart
Knox I.arkin Levcra Lightfoot,
May Mcdonald. Monterusso. Moore,
Morgan. Perna. Ru-
yolo. Samrah. Schulz. Scrafano
Stevenson. Tassone, Viney. Vokes.
Webb. and last but first above all
these Tolbert Richard White.
AS you study these names you
can see complete cross section Of
the many racial strains that make
\up the aga 900 pupns that attend
lthe Detroit l,uO,,c ecnooN~.
We want you to know that thes.
lare the names or the first gradual
ling class OF Miller High School. We
saw them last Wednesday as they
came az the call OF Mr.. Burns. the
principal Of Miller to the state To
receive their diplomas.
Now the big surprise that came
to me was To see a young Negro
man. Mr. Tolbert Richard White,
lead them as class pres. leading
scholar. and proclaimed by Mr..
Burns as the leading citizen OF
Miller" and winner of the schools
silver cup
II was pleasing surprise, IUr
one must know that the classmates
OF White, are just as big as he or
/ they would never have elected him
president. They did not have to do
so. because those OF us who live
within our house were in the min
ority of that class. but they did so
because they were big enough to do
so. and too big to be small.
The same thing can be said OF
Mr.. Burns and his fine faculty. Re-
member that there are only two Ne.
eroes on that faculty. but what We
have said of the bigness of the
class. Ne also say OF the faculty
They were big. and fair They ar,
real men and women who are ou
10 do right and to give youth .
square deal
Now suppose we leate Miller
and look in on Garfield" Her,
some one hundred fifty odd ar,
graduating from the elementary
work We meet another fine princi
pal In Mr.. Charles Daley. ana ,
very large faculty. but here ther,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

FOR SALE ReaIcstate: Lots
cheap, Houses mt bargain Prices.
John n. Moonehead Brokers( 1897
w. Smile Road.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
AS THE EAGLE SCARS
81 UNCLE ABE

faith fH rabbits feet, faith in black
cats. faith in luck powder. faith IN
fakes of all kind. AS long as you
live you must have faith. Try II
you will to stop believing In
everything and everybody-and you
simply can not.
Therefore the only way out Is to
always use and never misuse, faith.
Against your fear, against your
weakness, against your opposition,
against all OF your troubles. stack
your faith In the right.
When all is dark. soriid and
gloomy, when apparently your enc
mics have beaten you. when peace
OF mind is lost, when your heart
breaks and you can't find your way,
when you face poverty and friends
flee away. when those whom you
helped. stab you In the back. when
your best friends die and leave you,
keep on believing In the right.
Your faith in the right will even
tually win glorious victories and
carry you thru. What about faith la
yourself? Can OH fight? Can you
win? If you really believe you can.
the battle is half won. Faith of 9TH
ers in you matters little. Faith in
yourself matters much-Without II
you simply can not go.
Lindbergh never crossed the
ocean in plane. He crossed that
body of water because he had faith
In himself.
Tuskegee was impossible until
little fatherless. ragged. country
boy came along and believed he
could build II.
Slavery was all right even by
church people until a rail splitter
had faith in himself to destroy IL.
Booker 7. Washington Trade AS
sociation was badly needed In De-
troit but II waited until w. III. Peck,
A man of great faith. came to or
ganize Il.
For years you tried this and that
md failed. You need to get some
where you need to find success.
Yon have all the elements Put
Ihcm together and set them on fire
with faith. Moreover. we must have
faith in our cause. Here Is the Sc
cret of happy life.
Who desires more than q chance
TO fight for and have faith in
right cause. A great educator ask
ed Fred Douglass what accounted
for most OF his success. Douglass
replied. ~ have ~ cause." Men who
would not listen to him would
gladl hear his cause.
The soldiers OF history have not
only had faith but Blind FAITH"
This is the kind OF faith you must
have before you make roads out OF
your mountains You can not al
ways see. neither can you always
but in your heart you
can keep the faith. and never doubt,
and follow on.
A blind faith that leads to the
place where all Is seen like the 9TH
er side OF the tunnel thru which
you pass.
Are there mountains you can't
climb?
Are there deserts you cannot
cross?
Are there burdens you cannot bear?
Are there tears you cannot stop?
Are there roads you cannot travel.
To the right use of faith nothing lis
Impossible
1t will succeed when all else falls
keep the faith
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
MOVING MOUNTAINS

uVEat NAV0 ~ A"AA*o
Mountains, There they are. tell.
large. rugged rising In the life OF
every man. woman and child. oh!
how | pity the life that never had
the challenge to climb over the top
OF a mountain.
A life that never dared to con-
quer after trouble came. A life that
gave up when the storms appeared.
A sunshine life that withered at the
touch of broken heat. A life that
feared the cross and ran away from
difficulties; such a life is destined
to be absolutely fruitless. Only one
life. can escape the mountains, and
that is the barren life.
Service to God and man involves
climbing over one mountain after
another. II means untold suffering
and sacrifice and plenty OF ingrati-
tude. II means carrying heavy
load upon your mind. body and soul
all the time. Service to God and
man drives straight thru fire and
blood.
II is hard. but you must even
help those. who would damn you
and what a mountain this is to
climb
The way to move mountains is To
climb them. l wish could paint a
picture OF mountain climbers.
Sometimes close my eyes and
watch them. see them with feet
and hands reaching up for the hold
after another; almost pulling their
finger nails out OF their sockets
and brulsing their knees on tho
rocks. Sometimes the storms de-
scend upon them sometimes the
hot scorching sun shoots its blls-
tering rays upon their backs. Then
he night, black night comes, when
hey can not see and can hardly
eel their way but finally. the
scene changes, the dawn comes and
hey reach the top, victory glitters
lcross their brow and looking
lown the world lies at their feet.
Every mountain climber has
within him or her strange power
leveT completely understood but
allied faith. Faith is a strange pow
n, an amount equaled to mustard
seed. makes mountain skip away.
Faith is strange power. II leads
us thru even hell itself but we
can't tell exactly how. Faith Ia a
arrange power, IL never shrinks TN.
pressed by every foe. Never say
nave faith. All OF un have IL. We
Just can't help but believe In some
thing or somebody. II may be the
wrong thing. IL may be the wrong
person, such is often the case
'till II Is faith.
Yes we can have faith in good
n bad. right or wrong, true or
alse and right here, with all en-
'hasis is your greatest and most
ar reaching decision.
What is the object of your faith?
jpon the answer TO this question
depends your whole life. Don't
he honest and fair to
ana center your faith In
he right Faith in the wrong crush
Is every hope. Faith in the false
destroys life. Faith In the right
makes power, happIness and sue
ress. Faith in the right renders ser
vice to God and man. Your faith
can make OF your life heaven or
A hell.
Moreover. faith Is a dangerous
force. Faith in war. faith in signs,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

At the MONDAY Luncheon CLUB
OF the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association. Wednesday
June s. at st. Louise Lunch. on
st. Antoine street, special ap-
probation program will be featur-
ed in honor of all the boosters
and members of the Exhibit COM
mittee, who workes so Loyalty and
efficiently to put over the sue
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
TRADE GROUP PLANS
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
EXHIBIT COMITTEE

cessful Trade Exhibit recently
held at Forest Club.
Charles Diggs Is chairman OF
the program committee. Special
entertainment attractions will be
featured. The public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
...EDIT TORIALS S..

dedicated To w. D. MosIey)

Willie d. Mosley was not reared in wealth,
And had few childish toys to call his own;
When he was four his mother lost her health
And dying, left the tiny lad alone.
Despite his early poverty this youth,
BY dint of ceaseless toll of brain and hand,
Climbed to the heights, and changed the humble
roof
Of childhood days, into palace grand
He had his handicaps as have mine;
He mastered his, and reached his hand to me-
We pledged faith each to each, on ST. Antoine
kept the faith pledged, and so did he
My friend is dead. May peace be to his soul
He was man whose word was good as gold.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

progressive newspaper defend rights and keep
the group informed.
When a big-hearted of this calibre passes from
the of action his place in the community is hard
to fill