davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
Old Highway No. 4

The Misses Theresa and Sophia
Schley spent Thursday afternoon
with Edna Thomas.
Bernice and Evelyn Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon with Aud
rey Ingersoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engel called
on the Schley family Sunday.
The following spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Henry Ahrnes home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engel and
daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ecklund and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Johnson and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Engel, from
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Peirson and son were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
lierson.
Sophie and Thresa Schley visited
at the Henry Ahrens home Sunday
evening.
S. Samuelson and Wesley Martin
were business callers at Long
Prairie Monday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denzer and
children, Maedean, Joseph, Lorn,
and Willis, were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and fam
lily.
Bliss Keller was a Thanksgiving
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens
and family.
Evelyn and Herman Holmes, Hell
en-, Gerald, and Ernest Thornbloom,
Arthur Harrington and Ronald
Pivett visited with Helen and
Mamie Nelson Thursday evening.
Vivian Holmes was an overnight
guest of Enid Martin Wednesday.
Viola Rachey spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Evangeline and
Eunice Nelson.
Mrs. George Trierweiler and
daughter, Laura Ann, and son,
George, visited at the Thornbloom
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and Irene
and Lowell visited at the Al Bauern-
feind home Sunday afternoon.
Earl Ecklund, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
E.ngle and daughter, Evelyn, and
Bud and Pearl Engle visited at the
Ahrens home Sunday evening.
Helen Thornbloom spent Tuesday
night with Marian Freeberg in
Sauk Centre.
Lucille and Bud Bosshardt spent
Sunday afternoon with the Cart
ner children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
Book Reviews
BIZ Miss Mynette LindeloT

ENTER PSMITI-P. G. Wode-
house. Psmith, one of Mr.. Wode-
houses most celebrated characters,
is known to many thousands of
readers here. His first appearance
upon the stage has been missed by
many of his admirers, for the au-
thor introduced him in mike"
At the end of the first part OF
that book Mike Jackson is removed
from Wrykyn to Sedleigh because
he prefers crickets to his studies.
On his first day he meets Psmith,
superannuated from Eton. And
from that point onward Psmith
dominates the scene. 1t is the Sec
ond part of Mike" which is re-
printed now for those admirers OF
the inimitable Psmith who are cur
ious about his school days-his
rags, his scrapes, his difficulties,
his amusements. Psmith is a gentle
man of ingenuity from his youth;
he runs away with this story as he
runs away with everything to
which he takes a fancy, by the
sheer GOODNESS Of bis audacity. This
is a personal appe lrance OF this
amusing character which no Wode-
house fan will wan: to miss.
FIRE ON THE ANDES-Carle-
ton Beals.-Peru, that amazingly
rich country in our hemisphere
where flourished the oldest and
greatest civilization in the world,
is the subject of Carleton Beals'
latest book. The author tells the
story of modern and ancient Peru,
it's extraordinary wealth, it's jun
giles, deserts, and snow-capped
mountains, it's customs, its glorious
history, its conquest by the greedy
Spaniards, its clash of races and
cultures, the thrush of foreign cap
ital, and the country's promise for
the future.
Mr.. Beal's book Is the result OF
extended travel and residence In
Peru and the years of study he has
given to Latin America as a whole.
He has lived in the most primitive
regions and country side, as well
as in the cities, and hence he gives
vivid pictures OF peasants, Indians,
politicians, the thurch, revolution
lists, artists, wea ing the whole into
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
e:::: :::: :::::! s:::
High
School
NUMBER XII

and girls started for the "Old
Folks Home" The boys taking
turns in pulling the sled. The old
folk were gathered down stars and
the children gave a little program:
Good Afternoon Song" Prayer,
Father, We Thank Thee" poem.
Kind Hearts Are The Gardens"
song, I'VE Are Little Pilgrim Maid
ems" presentation of gifts by Eve
lyn Thornbloom. Goodbye song.
The children went back to sShool
happy in the thought that they had
shared with others"
Bobby Botz has returned after a
three weeks absence.
The children are now making
plans and getting ready for the
happy ytime-Christmas.
MISS HENKELS
The children of Miss Henkeps
room have started to decorate their
walls with Christmas posters.
The following pupils have receiv-
ed 100 in spelling this week: Lois
Besser, Lorraine Haider, June
Dickson, Donald Henningsgard,
Richard Nelson and Eugene Jacob
son.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
in Shorthand and Madonna Wruck
wrote hers as a poem.
NOTES ON HOME &c

In Shorthand and Madonna Wruck
wrote hers as a poem.
NOTES ON HOME &c
7th Grade
The seventh grade girls are stud
ying unit on The Girl and Her
Home. The relation Of the girl to
the family and the part she can
play in keeping the family groups
together.
9Th Grade
These girls are starting their
Christmas craft problems. They
have a choice of several things.
They may make them for friends OF
members of their immediate fam
lilies.
9th Grade
The girls are studying kitchen
arrangement. Included in this are
floor plans and methods of ar
rangement Of the furnishings for
efficiency.
10th Grade
The sophomore girls are still
working on tehir health units. They
are in the midst of giving oral re-
ports on famous men connected
with health, such as Edward Jen-
ner, Louis Pastuer, Robert Koch
and others.
NORMAL LIGHTS
The story hour at the Library
last Saturday was in charge of
Mary Kennedy and Florence Holme.
The Normal Students started a
unit in Psychology this week.
A TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES
The students of Miss Beck's
room gave Thanksgiving program
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Flat
ems and Miss Boemke's rooms were
invited in.
"A Turkey for the Stuffing." a
play, was dramatized by John
Grindy, Shirley Folksted, William
Hylaman and Robert Rogers.
A poem was read by Darleen
Thornbloom.
Songs were sung by the whole
group.
A GOOD RECORD
The following students of Miss
Beck's room were neither absent
nor tardy the last six weeks per-
iod: jeanette Doubrava, and Oar
leen Thornbloom.
BACK AGAIN
Merlin Weiner Is back with his
friends again after being absent
from school for five weeks.
MISS FESSENDEN
This six weeks Shirley Johnson
and Bernadine Determan have had
a perfect score every week in
spelling.
The following people have not
missed one day of school this year.
Quite a record don't you think:
Audrey Potter, Virginia Determan,
Robert Hausman, Mary Ann Hyla-
man, Mary Ann Dubois, and Shir-
ley johnson. They are busy plan
ming for their Christmas program.
They are also studying France in
geography.
MISS HUNT
The children enjoyed the month
of November. They decorated the
room for Thanksgiving, studied
about the Pilgrims and the First
Thanksgiving, and talked about
Gathering in the Harvest" The
last couple of weeks they started
to bring gifts for a Thank Offer
ing. The table was filled with good
ies-home canned pears, tomatoes,
pickles, glasses of jellies and jams,
canned corn and peas, apples, on
ions, potatoes, rutabagas, carrots,
and a nice big squash. These were
packed into two big boxes Wednes-
day afternoon and tied on to Bob
by Neuman's sled. Then the boys
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05

dribbling and watching the fou
ring, the additional load Of watch
ing personals more closely hai
been showed onto him. So this cor
ner doesn't anticipate that the re.
will be standing in a neutral cor
ner with his mitt sitting a yawn
nor will closer personal calling
eliminate the boos Of the wei
meaning fan. He's got a tough jot
this year!
You know, when you look at
the thing it makes Little
Smith (Willis) look pretty
darn good. When q man can
fill the shoes of Dick Smith,
All-American tackle, as well as
Willis did this season, then he's
good enough. Looks like Bud
will have q good year next sea-
son. Sammy Hunt, who got his
workout this season In some
pretty tough spots as quarter
back, is being looked upon for
the brains of the Gopher ma
chine next season. With q lit
tie more seasoning Sammy will
call signals right on the old
button.
Bringing home the bacon might
be the battle cry for Iowa and
Minnesota in the future, Colleges
are great for tradition and wher
Governors set the precedent, YOU
can't overlook them. The little
Governors-hogs episode revolving
around the Iowa-Minnesota foot
ball game this season, has turned
something inside the old tradition
ers (those who make a tradition
out of nothing at alb and they are
now at work to keep the pig in thu
parlor, in a manner of speaking
Now neither University wants tt
go into hog raising, so the sly little
traditioners have it all figured ou
as how they will have a wooder
slab of bacon for the winner tt
carry home each year. They over
looked the fact that the loser coule
use it to gnash teeth on to better
advantage, however. Cute trick
though, amt itg Besides, it ism
often we can see tradition in In
fancy-much less in swaddlint
clothes!
The bright North Star twin.
kles on all, it would seem. Sat
urday as the Army mule hee-
hawed the Navy goat right out
of the field, 20 to 6, a Mime
sofa boy, Whitley Grove, of
Glenwood, sub, led the Cadet
touchdown parade. Grove tai
lied twice with an eighty yard
run, and a completed pass. And
not satisfied he made all four
point conversions. Even under
Eastern tutelage Minnesota
boys do all right!
Well, the season is around again
and they're at it-meaning the ole
squabble in regard to mixed wrest
ling and boxing matches. Th'
emissaries Of the grunt and groa,
sport (if you wish to give it tina
much credit) feel that they have
bone of contention that their man
ly art is the finest, and to prove !
would match Lou Plummer, tina
playful little man of the mat, witt
Joe Louis. They contend that Lo'
could make Joe out a bean bal
with no more punch than a glass o
orange juice, and others conten'
that Joe could punch the socks of
of Lou, while the latter was shut
fling to the center of the ring
which ever way the match shoult
go, if it Is even scheduled, it woult
only prove that you can't eat pea
with a knife, so what!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

Coach Harvey is still casting the
gloom in regard to one of his guard
positions on the high school bask-
etball quint this season, but on the
whole conditions look fair enough.
Last week some of last years stars
tossed a loss to Harvey's '35 pro-
teges, but the Varsity was in its
first real workout and was ham,
pered by continual replacements
in an effort to locate material. Fri
day evening the locals go to st.
Cloud where they open the season
at Tech High. And the home sea-
son opens on next Tuesday with
Swanville.
The Independents have some
basketball treats in store for
the fans this season, too. Ac-
cording to Bill Cook, charge
de-affaires, practice began on
last Sunday with about fifteen
of last years Independents and
high school basketeers. And
they're pleased In the fact that
the outfit looked good. Cores
pondence is now being carried
on with five or six teams for
games. Attempts are being
made with Swanville to get
them here on next Tuesday to
offer q game In conjunction
with the high school. Which
will make q good OF Sauk
Centre double header.
For the benefit of those techni-
cally-minded fans that like to know
the why and wherefore of what
goes on, here's a few rule changes.
Any man on the team in possession
of the ball cannot remain station
ary in the foul ring for more than
three seconds. This was done td
eliminate jockeying and body con.
tact in the man-in-the-hole position,
which offense is by the way made
practically nil under the rule
change. A rowing center will take
the pivot offense out Of commits,
sion. On the event Of a converted
free throw any man on the team
opposite the thrower takes the ball
out of bounds, which does away
with several seconds lost time.
Refs will be a little more lenient
with dribblers this year, allowing
a 2 count rhythm, giving the ear.
nest, young individualist a chance
to show his stuff. While they'r.
giving the referee a slight edge on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05

Not many couples can match the
record of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ia
cobs, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, who re-
Gently observed their seventy-sec-
ond wedding anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-12-05
SHORTHAND I

Shorthand I students increased
their shorthand vocabulary py
writing lists of Thanksgiving FOODS,
From these lists of food they maze
Thanksgiving Menu cards using
shorthand symbols.
Each student also wrote snort
paragraph entitled What Am
Thankful For" These were written
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Spokane,
Wash, December 16, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James E. Nichols. of Soap Lake,
Wash, who, on October 2, 1880
made Stockraising Homestead En-
try Serial No. 016974, for Lot 3,
and ST. NWA Sec. 1; Lots 1, 2,
8 and a, S7a NEA and NEA
SEE Sec. 2; Lot 1, Sec. g.; NV n
NEA land NEA NWAs Sec. ~,
Township % NJ. Range 27. East
Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
William M. Clapp, a Notary Public,
at Ephrata, Wash, on the 4th day
1891 GIgnLqeH 10
Claimont names as witnesses;
Willis Nichols, Soap Lake, Wash,
Burt Smith, Soap Lake, Wash,
Robert Williams, Coulee City,
Wash, William Allen, Soap Lake,
Wash.
GEO. STONE. Register
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
SPOKANE RECRUITING OF
FICE HAS 100 VACANCIES

Major Frank g. Chaddock, Field
Artilley, District Recruiting Officer,
u. S. Army, sos zeigler Building,
Spokane, Washington, announces re
cruiting, which has been closed
since September 3Oth, was resum-
ed December Goth for the follow
Ing assignments: Infantry, Quar-
, termaster Corps and Medical De
partment, for Fort George Wright
Washington and Fort Missula, in
Montana, and for the 18th infantry
Chillkoot Barracks, Alaska Men
enlisting for Alaska will be sent tc
Fort Wright where they will re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
T tickets Only 75c.


ceive the necessary recruit instruc-
ton. When sufficiently trained in
the duties of soldier they will be
sent to Fort Lawton, Washington
to sail for Alaska on the first "a
valuable commercial liner.
Amry recruiting stations are
maintained in the pos toflice build
ings at Walla Walla, Washington
and Lewiston, Idaho. Those living
in a community which is nearer to
one OF these cities than to Spok-
ane, may applytherer and receive
transportation to Spokane, if DUAL
flied for enlistment.
;. Enlistment is open oany young
man who is between Is and 35
years of ages, who is of good chara
cter, as attested by a reputable
citizen of his home community and
who is unmarried and without de-
pendentS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Cause No. 1854
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER Or

DER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington For Grant
County.
NEW NETHERLANDS AMERI-
CAN MORTGAGE BANK, LTD,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. F. GILL and SUSIE GILL, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under
the seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for said
County, on the 18th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1885, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1885,
in favor OF New Netherlands A
merican Mortgage Bank, Ltd, a
corporation, and against r. f. Gill
and Susie Gill, husband and wife,
for the sum OF One thousand eight
hundred nineteen and 64-1000 Dol
lars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the follow
ing described property to satisfy
said judgment, to-wit:
Lot Five (5), and the South
east Quarter (SEA) of the North
west Quarter (NW ~ of Section
Six co, Township Twenty-Five,
(22) North, Range Twenty-Five
(29), e. W. M, except the right
of-way Of the Great Northern Rail
way Company
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That on SatuT-
day the 18th day of January, AID.
1886, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, will sell the
above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of One
thousand eight hundred thirty
three and 57-1OO Dollars, plus
plus Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House al
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, fol
cash in hand to the highest ant
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this
18th day of December, A. D. 1885
VERN ADAMS, Sheriff
By Alice Schumacher, Deputy
12-19-1 -16-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26
Gbristmas 1895
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
-Sentinels OF the Republic

Christmas lives In the hearts of men.
That is why it is so calm, so comforting
so natural a celebration
Christmas marks return to the sim
pie faith and the simple wisdom of the
humble. It's spirit finds expression not
in the loud and glittering phrases of
the economic prophets, but in the quiet
deeds of the silent and the obscure. 1t
is q period of calm and reverend peace
America, at this tide in her affairs,
can welcome such a pause. A renewed
reliance, however brief, on the deeper
wisdom of the heart may restore to us
a lost sense of values.
In such a period we may regain for a
while some of the things our fathers
knew and we appear to have forgotten.
We may learn again to value truth
above phrases; to value directness and
simplicity above shreWdness and COM
plexity. We may learn again to think
Of fellow Americans as men and neigh
hors, rather than in terms of classified
groups.
In 1t we may revive that tenderest OF
emotionS-human ompassion-instead
of relying on government alone to help
those who have suffered misfortune.
Christmas lives in the hearts of men
but 1T is hard to keep the spark aglow
in hearts made sick by promises unful-
filled, by hopes aroused then left to
perish It is hard to retain that spirit
where the basis of compassion is a
graph or an Approved Plan rather than
a depth Of human sympathy.
To those who can help, Christmas,
therefore, becomes personal respon-
sibility as well as a joyous festival.
The Christmas message, Good will to-
ward men," is call to our compassion
as well as to our faith,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

PLYLiOUTA n0cw

BECAUSE the prop
ID home fog tourists So
tronage on Historic 0,A ouln
Rock in N lsoehusetts, tie was
bgought before the town council of
Plymouth villain whose border the
old rock lies The ruling OF the
council was t'9t the old rock does
not belong e. the town or to any
private indy pa but to the entire
country, all nerlcans having the
same rights =. Ownership-ln this
shrine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-26

GEO. STONE. Register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

the above picture showing the
of
the Farew become known to many OF
Of
occupy your while the hotel
establishment
ecreationa
has beenta ken OF staying hotel
dance orchestra
has been booked to at the Fairvew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

on vacation, urges Parker Lowell,
Red Cross first aid instructor, the
while he suggests you remember a
few first aid principles.
Dilute iodine to half strength
with rubbing alcohol before apply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

large numbers of summer visitors
White Sulphur Springs, in the east
ern part of West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

ing to wound. Paint the wound,
don't pour on the iodine. Use UNI
gertine of vaseline in treating
burns and blisterS. Hot and cold
applications will relieve strains and
SprainS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ADVISES ON FIRST AID

Red Cross Instructor Explains Use
of Iodine.
Always summon a doctor in case
of serious illness or injury while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Resort Famed

The mountains of Kentucky, Ten
neSSee and West Virginia attract
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Woman Judge.

Malinskaya. the woman Judge Of
Moscow, Russia. has sentenced three
men to death for forging government
lottery bonds and collecting $4,000
rubles on them.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

pressed bewilderment over suspicious
Of Japan's motives.
A foreign ONCE spokesman, asked
to explain the apparent postponement
Of q North China autonomy declara-
ton, said that since the Japanese gov
ernment had never predicted such
proclamation for any certain date
there was no question Of postpone
ment.
Declares Outcome Unknown.
what Is going on in North China
is q matter Of Chinese politics." he
said. We understand such conpli-
Gated intrigues no better than any one
else, apd do not dare to predict future
developments, or when or how au-
tonomy might come"
Although civilian leaders in Japan
seemed to be restraining the japanese
military on the continent temporarily
from working for any separatist move
ment q strong army element still In
sisted original plans for secession or
North China should be carried out.
It was this issue, political experts
said, which was debated before today's
cabinet session. with Hirota apparently
pitted against Kawashima.
The foreign minister was expected
generally TO support a compromise
suggested by Akira Ariyoshi. japanese
Ambassador TO China, after an In
terview with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek, permitting Marking to re-
tain much authority in the north.
CHINESE FEARS REVIVE.