davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Sank RI M IT, r97@tt ? n.y. Hioh
centre NJ n lf@@IfNl aDtIHSS1 MIX - II School
-ElMA@=llE|-A-I NO. XXX
High
School
No. XIX.

class aren't jealous Of the beautiful
backwards somersault Tubby took
at the Melrose game.
Getting your feet used to the
floor is quite an easy matter 1.-THE
B. B. boys will tell youD wnen you
have music to stamp around to-
as witnessed at the game with our
southern competitors.
The final victors in the sub-dis-
trict tourney held in this city were
Swanville and Melrose. In the sub
district tourney at Henning the
final victors were Bertha and Deer
Creek. These four in addition to
Alex, Glenwood, Long Prairie, and
Sank Centre go to Alex to play in
the district tournament-and may
the best team WIN
Your reporter was wishing she
had some of the ability to break
falls that Harvey's boys had last
Sunday night with the slippery
streets, etc.
Due to infection in his knee 1t
was rumored that johnny wouldn't
be able to play in the tournament
but he has responded favorably 20
the excellent treatment he has re-
ceived and will be as good as ever.
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Doris Gamradt again holds the
honor of having the highest score
with the least errors for the last
week in tipping II. Others with
good records are Echo Clough,
Grace Lamb, Bernard Shuttle, Flor
ence EIolme, Hazel Kringen, Jean
Carpenter, Jerome Wruck, and
Weldon Brendon.
In beginning tipping Jean Grindy
has the highest score. Through
corrective drills, alphabetic senten-
ces, acceleration sentences, and
five minute tests the students in
tipping I aim to accomplish a great
err degree of accuracy and ultim-
ately more speed.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Henkels' second grade have
completed their fifth readers this
week. They will start on the sixth
next week. They have made tulips
to decorate their room for March
since they are studying about Hol-
land.
Several of the third graders re-
ceived 100 in spelling for the past
week. They are jeanette Doubrava,
John Grindy, Robert Rogers, and
Evelyn Determan. For the entire
six weeks period Robert Rogers
and Evelyn Determan have had a
perfect score in spelling. The stu
dents have finished their individ-
ual tests of multiplication, sub
traction, division, and addition
combinations.
The fourth graders have made
some very attractive story booklets
with free hand illustrations which
the children have drawn. These
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

booklets contain three different
stories.
Rose Steur, a member Of the
fifth grade, will leave for her home
in Detroit soon.
The sixth graders in Miss Hold
ems room have completed their
study of graphs and banking. Lor-
raine Pendroy Is another victim OF
that popular disease-the mumps.
TEACHERS TRAINING STUD
ENTS ARE TEACHING
The Teacher Training students
are doing rural teaching during
the weeks February Is to March 8
in the following schools:
Lauretta Botz, District 26, Dor
othy Steines.
Viola Christie, District S, Bertha
Schlicht.
Harry Clark, West Union, Leo
Schlicht.
Anthony DeLong, District 81,
Earl Kruse.
Gertrude Dole, District 81, velma
Hubert.
Wilma Hellstrom, District 81,
Helen Luskey.
Alpha Henningsgard, District IS,
Alvina Sukke.
Lillian Johnson, District 8, Syl-
via johnson.
Orville Johnson, District IS, Her
bert Schwanke.
Irma MaIhigan, District 165, Lucy
Schwartz.
Gail Martin, District 81, ELLEN
Ecklund.
Ethel Peterson, District 81, ver-
della Harden.
Irwin Volkman. Dist. 1876, Dola
Grundman.
Estella Winter, District II, Mable
Orth.
THE AMBITIOUS GIRLS
Talk about ambitious girls! The
girls OF Troop Three of the Girl
Scouts certainly are. At their last
meeting they practiced heming and
next Wednesday they intend to
start making curtains for their
room in the library.
AS the Community Club Rooms
are being remodeled, Troop I of the
Girl Scouts held their regular
meeting at Ruth Austin's home.
These girls have started a new
project which Is sewing.
JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES TAKE
MUSIC APPRECIATION TESTS
The Jr. High classes were given
the Music Appreciation Tests
which they have been studying for
during the year. Twenty-Five re-
cords were played and the students
were to name the selection and it's
composer. The following seventh
graders had perfect scores: Ray
mond Berggreen, Rita Egan, Phyl-
lis Pangburn, and Alberta Scanlon.
Jane Brecken, Jim Pangburn, and
Ruth Wedge were the eighth grad
ers receiving one hundred per cent.
From the results Of the test the
girls show a better average than
the boys.
Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream" is being studied
this week by the seventh and
eighth grades.
Music Nv is studying Weber
opera Der Freischutz."
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
The place where you get
what you want-when you
want It,
SORENSON'S SHOE
SERVICE SHOP
Legal Notices

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac.
count and for Distribution
State Of Minnesota,
County of Stearns, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Francis M. Connolly, also known
as +. M. Connolly and Frank Com
nelly, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota, to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution Of the es-
tate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named de-
cedent. having filed in this Court
his hnal account Of the administra-
ton or the estate Of said decedent,
together with his petition praying
Of said final account and for distri-
button of the residue of said es.
tate to the persons thereunto en-
titled. Therefore, YOU and EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause, If any you
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud, in
the County Of Stearns. State of
minnesota, on the 18th day of
March 1885 at o'clock A. NJ. why
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge OF said
Court, and the Seal Of said Court.
this 18th day of February 1898.
PAUL AHLES.
A. H. Hendrickson.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
published Feb. 21-2s. Mar. 2, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

erecting a new and modern resi-
dence for himself. Work will be
pushed on the new structure as
soon as the frost is out OF the
ground.
Art Brecount landed three North
ern pike on Monday that certainly
were worth the effort. Two of the
fish weighed II pounds and the
third was a thirteen FOUNDER. The
smallest was 35 inches in length
and the largest was 81.
The Juniors won the Caughren
debating trophy and with it the
championship of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
PAGE THREE

MIR. and Mrs. v. J.. Burgess left
on Tuesday morning for San Fran
cisco where they will take in the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. They
expect to make quite an extensive
visit in the West
Homer Sippy, whose farm is sit
uated 6 miles south of Sank Cen
ire, will dispose Of his stock and
farm machinery at public auction
on March 9Th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
Notice Is Hereby Given, That de-
Iault has occurred in the conditions
OF that certain mortgage, dated
the 27th day of April. 1925, execu-
get Walstrom. husband and wife.
as mortgagors to First State Bank
OF Sank Centre as mortgagee. filed
Tor record in the office of the Reg
ister OF Deeds in and for the Coun-
" OF Stearnss and State Of Minne-
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in
Book 102 of Mortgage Records.
page 17S. and an interest in which
mortgage was assigned by said
Bank to F. S. Cooper, as Trustee
Ior Depositors Of First State Bank
recorded in the office Of said Reg.
lster OF Deeds on February 18th.
1895, at o'clock A. M. in Book "V;:
OF Assignments and Agreements on
rage 629; that no action or pro-
ceedlng has been instituted at law
n :" recover the debt secured by said
that there is due and claimed to he
que upon said mortgage, INCLUDING
interest to date hereof, the sum ~
Ihirty-five Hundred and O2-1I1
nowar - and a., that pursuant to the
"a odiC therein contained
sal1 mortgage will be foreclosed
and the tract Of land lying and he
ing In the County OF Stearns state
or Minnesota. described as follows.
Lots numbered Two q, and
Three (s) in Block numbered
Ihree go in Jones Addition to
Sauk Centre. Minnesota. accord.
ing to the plat thereof on file
ana OF record in the office for
SAID County OF Stearns, will he
sold by the sheriff of said cnunfv
al PUBLIC auction on the 5th dav Of
April, 1885, at 2 o'clock p Nj, st
the front door of the post office in
the CITY OF Sank Centre in said
county and state, to paw the daht
then secured by said mortgage and
taxes, II any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allow
eu by law. subject to redemntion
within. twelve months from said
date Of sale. saio
Dated February 10Th, 1875.
First State Bank Of Sank Centre.
ona Mortgagee
Depositors OF First State Bank OF
sauk Centre. Assignee Of Mort.
l.. l.. Kells
Attorney for Mortgage and
Assignee of Mortgage,
Sauk Centre. Minnesota.
published Feb. 21-28. March TIA.
\ 21-28. 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

Miss Wilson's English Nv classes
are studying Keates, Byron, and
Shelly.
The next "Schoolmaster" will be
published about April first.
MIR. KOHL MAKES AWARDS
Mr.. Kohl awarded the three win
ming people in the Junior High
Story Book contest with the books
of their choice which were the
prizes for the three best book re-
ports. They were presented to Dor
thea Obs, Mark Ingersoll, and
Maurice Mischke.
WHAT JUNIOR HIGH STU
DENTS ARE STUDYING
The seventh grade have made
health posters and placards in
science to show the causes of good
and bad air and how to prevent
diseases of the respiratory system.
In music they are studying var
ious musical selections on records.
In history the seventh graders
have completed their last unit and
are going to start studying Mime
sofa History.
English classes have been reading
poetry which has to do with riding
chiefly. They studied "Evangeline"
and Paul Revere's Ride" Loch-
invare," Highway Man." and
others.
Freshmen are studying IVAN
hoe" by Sir Walter Scott. They
have some interesting charts show
ing the types Of dress used in Ivan
hoes time. They made diagrams of
the tournament field described In
this story. Each one used his own
Interpretation of how the field
should look.
History classes have been study
ing the National government. They
learned about the various depart
ments and their uses. They have
now started to study the various
local governments.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
GAMES
In the tournament being held by
the Junior High basketball teams
three games have been played. The
first game was Melrose Parochial
against Sank Centre. The second
game was Upsala Junior High
against Sank Centre Junior High.
The scores were. respectively, II to
6 and 10 to in favor of the visit
ing team. The Sank Centre team
was against stiff opposition in
these two games. The third game
was against Osakis grades. The
score was 16 to Is in favor of the
Sank Centre team. This last game
was very fast and featured some
fine ball handling and guarding by
both teams. The score was close
throughout passing from team to
team. Russell Larsen was high
point man and at the same time
turned in the best exhibition of
guarding.
HEALTH NOTES
Miss Lindeloff is at her home in
Minneapolis convalescing from an
appendicitis operation. Herbert
Kettler just returned after having
the mumps. Gordon Johnson also
has the mumps. ADELAIDE Weiser re-
turned to school after an absence
of three weeks. She had the mumps
and sinus trouble. Hillery Egan
just returned to school after hav-
ing pneumonia.
The weights for the six weeks
period were finished last week.
SPORT SHOTS
All of the artists at the Melrose
game must have been pretty well
satisfied with the game because
of the patterns the boys made on
the floor.
We are still wondering If the
tumblers, etc., from the sophomore
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs,
March 4, 1915-Items Of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

mHrCn q, 1JlO-1UcInS Oh HI
terest of Twenty Years Ago
Hon Frank e. Minette had the
unusual satisfaction Friday Of last
week of seeing his telephone bill
pass the House without dissent
ing vote cast against 1t, there be-
ing 123 ayes and no nays. This
vote is unusual on a measure of
the Importance of the Minette bill.
"A letter received in Sank Centre
by Gunther Hillerud from his old
est brother, Ludwig, and sister,
tell Of some Of the experiences Of
in the war now
raging in Europe. Ludwig Hillerud
was first engineer on a Norwegian
ship that was blown up by mine
in the North Sea, II miles from the
English coast.
Howard Wilcox is tearing down
the old residence corner of Sixth
and Pine streets, preparatory to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

Editor-in-chie6- Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports -Ethel Wruck, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Classes Gladys nwinski.
8. High Teachers Stanley.
Scouts -Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training Regene Fors-
berg.
Health--Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial Gladys Iwinski.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Malvina
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
THE '35 ANNUAL STAFF
The following are the people who
will work on the '35 Annual:
Personal Column:
June Arndt.
Regene Forsberg.
Senior Glass History:
Loretta KreIbsbach, chairman.
Thelma Thornbloom.
Social Activities and Entertain
ment:
Ruth Grindy.
Betty Schoenhoff, chairman.
Anna Rasmussen.
Sports:
Arthur Minette, chairman.
Robert Brown.
Joe Sand.
Pictures and Sr. Class Roll:
Ethel WraIck, chairman.
Lorraine Carlson.
Hazel Kringen.
Collin Lovesee.
Doris Gamradt.
Donald Otto.
Sr. Class Prophecy and Will:
Ruth Austin.
Eloise Schumacher.
Dramatics:
Wanda Carpenter. chairman.
Carol Miller.
Mary Scott.
Music:
Loretta Gaspard.
Sylvia Bromenschenkel, chairman
Staffs:
Monica Otte, chairman.
Kathryn Kennedy.
Fern Nelson.
Calendar:
Lois Emmick, chairman.
Mary Barron.
Mae Huisman.
Art:
Leone Weiner, chairman.
Bob Dowswell.
Eunice Svenneby.
Carol Hoff.
Alvin Lambrecht.
Glass Roll:
Dolores Lentz, chairman.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Faculty and Schoolboard:
Thelma Olson, chairman.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
School Activities:
Katherine Sclhwartzbauer, chair
man.
Cecil Markson.
SENIOR HI TEACHERS NOTES
The Modern History classes are
studying about the liberal reform
in Russia, democratic political re-
form in England. and the estab-
lishment OF SelfIGovernment in
some of the British Colonies.
Miss Ranstad's Latin I students
are making maps of the Mediter-
ranean Basin during the time of
Roman control.
The Senior class play will be Sc
lected soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

The Rocket Man said, Soon
we'll see if my old friend will
answer me. The note 1 wrote
said, Please come up and meet my
little friends
sThe stone I threw will sink
real fast, right through the water.
til, at last, twill reach the bottom
of the sea. That's where its jour-
ney ends.
ST hope the water kings awake,
cause, If he is, it will not take him
long to reach the surface. He can
swim just like a fish.
'.sWhat stories he can tell to you,
and all of them will be brand
new. To have him like you TIMES,
us the main thing that I wish"
"While we are waiting, tell us
more about the fellow, implore,"
said DoRtty. "Does he always
stay away down in the sea?
"And, does he have a castle
there? Oh, gee, such living must
be rare. The thought of paying
him visit quite appeals to me-"
"Just wait, miss" came the
quick reply. I'D answer all you've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
nesres By GEORGE SCARBO

asked, but I would rather wait and
let the friendly water man do that
upon his chin you tots will see
beard that's bushy as can be,
and on his head he wears a crown
that he says is his hat"
Just then wee Scouty loudly
cried, ooh, look, some bubbles ]
have spied upon the water. I'll
bet our new friend soon will APP
pear"
you're right" replied the
Rocket Man. Hes coming quick
ly as he can. You all are going
to get big surprise when he gets
here"
The old man then popped into
sight and little Colby Tinymite
exclaimed, "A hearty welcome,
SIR" And then she bowed way
down.
The strange man answered,
"Howdy do!~ just received a
note bout you. That's why
rushed up to the surface" Then
he tipped his crown.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
BUSTER KEATON
 STILL VERY SICK

Hollywood, Oct. 22-(U.P.)-Phy- sicians to-day saw mo immediate danger" for Buster Keaton, frozen faced film comedian suffering from pneumonia and a nervous break down. Doubt was expressed, that he ever would be able to resume his solemn brand of clowning. Keaton, World War soldier, was in a psy- chopathic ward at the Sawtelle Vet erans' hospital under constant ob- servation.
 "He is a very sick man." Dr. John w.. Shumann said, land while his life is in no immediate danger, it may be months before he is well. Only time will tell whether he will ever act again."
 His condition was said to have been brought on by accommodating family and financial worries. Mae Elizabeth Keaton, his second wife, divorced him October 4th, and he was also named in a $20o,OO0 aliana- ton of affections suit by Mrs. Kea- ton against Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell, divorced wife of Barton &c., well, Beverly Hills ti-millionaire His first wife, aNtalie Talmadge, also has an action on file against hi into collect back alimony she asserted is due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Great Britain WiH
 Tell Whole World
tcOnsinued from Page D

DeceuDe there has been no collective agreement at Geneva to apply them generally.
 He indicated Britain will reply on economic pressure, which is intend cd to limit and shorten the war.
 Sir Samuel spoke in the most solemn and tense atmosphere that the House of Commons has seen in years. You could almost here a pin drop, despite the overhowing galleries and benches. Tn disnnissing the possibility of closing the Suez Canal, the foreign secretary said:
 "Let us remember that the league is the great instrument of peace. Let critics repieimber this when they saw we ought to close the 6uez Canal and cut Italian conitnuniaa- tions.
 Not to Do It Alone.
 "Do they mean we should do this alonee If so. what becomes of col- lective action and our contention that this is not a war between Britain and Italy? It is only dan- gerous and provocative to talk about It."
 "The economic pressure now be- ing proposed" Sir Samuel said, Ifs intended to limit the war, not to expand 1t; to shorten and not ex- tend its duration" Sir Samuel spoke in a quiet, pip- ing tone, both hands spread flat on the edge of the table, like . preach- CT delivering a sermon. He con- fined his emphasis to certain words which he wanted to make more impressive by . slight nod of the head and an almost imperceptible increase in the tone of his voice.
 He declared he is doing his ut- most to find an eleventh-hour peace formula.
 There is still a breathing space before economic pressure can be applied" he said. Gan 1t not be used for another attempt as settle- ment? Italy is still a member of the league.
 Gan not this chance be used so as to make it unnecessary to pro- ceed further along the unattractive road of economic action against a fellow member, and old friend and former ally?"
 Prophets of Misfortune. Denying that the governments policy is hostile to Fascism, Sir Samuel said:
 We have not the least intention of interfering in the domestic af- fairs of other people,"
 "The unbroken solidarity of the empire is behind the governments policy" He said "Let those prophets of misfortune who have marked the empire down for decay and dissolution observe this fact of overwhelming importance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

lhe fort ct Durdoli 10 miles west of WlStanil and IS miles from Dag ncrei.
 Two units of Dubats and another of irreguIars under the Sultan Olol- Dinel left Mustahil at Q. m. I marched with them up the river. The native troops attacked under Major Fava with the disregard of death that is their outstanding bat tie characteristic.
 The Ethiopian resistance was ilerce.. They fled, leaving many cas- ualties and prisoners. Major Fava sent part of his force back to Mus fa1lil with the prisoners.
 The main body spent most of the night of the 17th fording the Webbe Schibeli. The water always was waist deep and many times the men had to swim with packs and rifles. On the left embankment the force marched toward Dagnerei, skirting the Gorta hills and deploying, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Black Troops Clash
 In Vicious Battle
tcontinued from Pare l,

, they approached Dagnereis heights, into three columns.
 Bombardment Starts
 Ten airplanes from Mustahil opened Q bombardment of the fort at 2 ?. m.
 Dagnerei's redoubts are on spur of mountains commanding all the plain roundabout and the Ethiopian defenders were well entrenched, armed with two machine guns and rifles for every man, but the Dubats swarmed wildly up the hill at the first explosion of an airplane bomb. High explosives shook the hill and beat at the ear drums. Machine guns spat with their peculiar sound of venom from the diving airplanes. Bullets poured down the hillside from the enemy entrenchments. Near the summit the Dubats broke their formation into scat tered files and stormed the summit So steep was the hill that men fell repeatedly to their knees, to leap up and again scurry forward.
 The Philippians concentrated their force at the right side of hte fort and poured machine gun and rifle bullets into the attackers. A flank attack dislodged first few, then all, with bloody hand to hand fights ranging between individuals all over the fort.
 The two Ethiopian machine guns were devastating to the Dubats to the last. A Dubat chieftain cap- tured one gun single handed, killing all its crew. Small groups of Ethi- opians, routed, still fought in guer- fila fashion for natural emplace- ments around the fort. The mop- ping-up occupied the attackers un- til late evening. Philippians Fought To End Before subjugation of Dagnerei was completed the irregulars of Sul- tan Olol-Dinel attacked Gidle, a fortified village at the southeastern foot of the cliff on which Dagnerei is located.
 They encountered savage battle from fleeing remnants of the Dag nerei force, who mounted their re- maining machine gun on the para pet of e shoulder deep trench and held off the attackers until night- fall forced truce.
 On Saturday morning Major Fava brought endorsements and before noon the Ethiopians were dislodged and chased up the right embarlk- ment of the ,Webbe Schibelli toward Kallafao.
 A large force of Dubats pursued in motor lorries with hope of. de- stroying the fugitives.
 I talked to several prisoners, who included an officer of the regular army of Ras Nassibu and a native of the Gababursi tribe of British Somaliland who slipped across the border to fight with the Philippians. He admitted he is British subject.
 All the prisoners were awed at the devastation wrought by the aerial bombardment and said their com manders had considered Dagnerei impregnable because of Its natural position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
MRS. PRESCOTT
 DIES IN ORANGE

Orange, N. J., Oct. 22-CUP)- Mrs. Clara Ropes Prescott, said to be a lineal descendant of Miles Standish, died today in her home here. She was 86.
 Mrs. Prescott was a daughter of the late David Ropes, one of the early mayors of Orange, and presi- dent of the American Hard Rubber Company, New York. Born in Meri- den, Conn, she lived here the greater part of her life. and was &C., tive in civic enterprises. Among the organizations of which she was a member were the Society for the Preservation of New England Anti quity, and the New Jersey Audubon Society.
 Funeral services will be held. at the New Church of Orange on Thursday. Burial will be in Rose dale cemetery.