davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
REGIONAL

Bertha put up a good fight at
Moorhead in the regional but lost
to Morris, IA to is. In the consola-
ton game with Moorhead, Bertha
defeated them, Is to 20. Wadena
was the eventual winner and won
the right to represent Region Six
in the State Tournament at Mime
apolis. This Is Wadena's first
chance at the state title since 1925.
Red Wing sends another fine team
to the state also. This school is re-
presented in almost every tourn-
ment held in Minneapolis. Other
participants are: Luverne, Bull.
Minneapolis Edison, Bemidji and
Sleepy Eye.
SENIOR HIGH SHOTS
The Senior High has been favor
ed with several impromptu pro-
grams. Last week there was a talk
given on dry ice and liquid air. It
was interesting and many students
commented upon the fact that 1t
was the most interesting program
Of the year.
A film was shown on Safety on
the Highways" It was of vital in
terest to the students, especially
those who drive cars. In the class
es following, the film was discussed
and new ideas were formulated.
Miss Wilson even added some of 1t
to her history test. Poor Juniors!
Monday the Senior High listened
to the School of the Air. The his
tory of the Twin Cities was dram
atized and every one found 1t
worth the classes missed or per-
haps they were glad Of being able
to miss class.
SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS
The Chemistry classes are taking
up the study of carbon and are al
so learning that the lead" in pen
ellis and diamonds are of the same
elements.
The Geometry classes are learn
ing how to take indirect measure
ment of posts, poles, etc.
The Junior English classes are
studying novels.
The Sophomore English classes
are studying "Silas Mariner"
The American History classes are
studying the development Of i'm
portance during Theodore Roose-
velt's Administration in compari-
son to the modern Franklin Roose-
welt Administration.
The Modern History classes had
two unit tests on the social conflict
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

clear analysis of the conditions
responsible for this. They were no
more wicked than their contempor>
aries. Rather were their deeds de-
termined by the economic forces of
their time"
1t Is necessary to examine their
works and days. Mathew Joseph
son has done this; he has shown
how they acquired power, how they
used 1t, what progress they made,
what catastrophes they made pos
sible."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this Court
Therefore, YOU and Each Of You.
Are hereby cited and required to
show cause, IL any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City Of st. Cloud, in the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
3rd day of April, 1886. at $ o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court.
and the seal thereof. this sth day
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
(SEAL)
Il. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published March 12-19-26. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Sank r m.FFE9HiSfN High
VI ~ 4 - =
High
School

In Germany, England, and France.
They are now taking up the unit
on How the Industrial Revolution
lead to the Scramble for the Back
ward Countries"
Latin I classes are studying the
adjectives of the third declension.
RESULTS OF JUNIOR HIGH
DEFAMATION CONTEST
The results of the Junior High
defamation contest were as fol-
lows:
LIST place: Helen Hedin-"From A
Far Country"
End place: Maxwell Kaufman
1.-THE Big Parade"
Humorous:
LIST place: Grace Chandler-"Bro-
therly Love-"
End place: Dorothy Peterson
Goodbye Sister"
Bird place: Stanley Burt-'Biff
Perkins Tobaggan Slide"
ID. A. r. ESSAY CONTEST
The d. A. r. organization of
Sank Centre offers a first prize of
$3.50 and a second prize of $1.0O to
the two students in the seventh and
eighth grades and to the two stu
dents in the ninth and tenth
grades who are judged to have
written the bes. essays on the cho-
sen topic. This Is known as the D.
A. r. History Prize.
The topic for each year shall be
announced by the d. A. r. Chap
ter. 1t shall be topic which deals
with the history of the United
States or one which will influence
the writer toward lettering the
conditions existing in the United
States.
The contest shall be conducted
through the public schools. Stud
ents in the four grades mentioned
may write upon the chosen sub
ject. The contest is to be conducted
by the English and History depart
ments of the school.
The essays in the two contests
are limited in length as follows:
Seventh and eighth grades-250
to 300 words.
Ninth and tenth grades-5O0 to
600 words.
The essays shall be judged on the
following points:
1. Facts presented in developing
the topic.
2. Construction of sentence and
paragraphs.
3. Originality.
a. Neatness.
The teachers shall select the
best essays from each group. These
shall be handed to the judges select
ed by the d. A. r. Chapter.
The essays shall be due this year
by April "a, 1886.
Material for essays may be OBJ
tanned from any source.
The topics for the year 1935-1936
shall be:
Seventh and eighth grades: I'm
portant Monuments and Markers
of My State and Why Erected.
(The number may be limited).
Ninth and tenth grades: Out
standing Pioneers of Ny State.
(Limit the number but let the
contestants choose the names.)
STENOGRAPHY III
The Stenography II class has
been following the contract system
the last few weeks in their weekly
work. They have been given defin-
lite assignments which are to be
done in both tipping and shorthand
for c grade work and those wish
ing more than G grade have been
doing B and A work.
STENOGRAPHY
Stenography classes are study
ing business letters. The form
studied this week is double-spaced
indented, and they are learning the
use of carbon paper in this con-
nection, making a carbon copy Of
each letter.
ADVANCED RECORDS
The records of the Stenography
III class in the ten-minute test are
as follows: Mary Margaret Barron,
AZ, Jean Grindy Al, and Fern Mel
son, AZ.
MORE RECORDS
Records for last week in the ten
minute test for the Stenography I
class are as follows: Jane Dows-
well, A, Wanda Carpenter, 80, Dor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

der, George Hoaglund, June Dick
enson, Richard Nelson, and Eugene
jacobson.
MISS FESSENDEN
At club meetings they are going
to have courtesy talks and pro-
grams, which will add lot to the
amusement and interest. They are
still continuing their composition
work and clean up week. They are
also adding book reports and cur
rent events to their club meeting
to make them more interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Determination Of Descent
OF Land
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Earl Osborn Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
all persons interested in the deter
mination of the descent of the real
estate OF said decedent: The petition
of Margaret Pangburn having been
filed in this Court, representing
that said decedent died more than
of, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described. and that no
will Of decedent has been proved
nor administration Of his estate
granted in this State. and praying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Sank
Centre
MAINsTREET STAFF
VOLUME vi


Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd
holm.
Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Teachers Esther Pastian
Jr. Hgh-Ruth Grindy.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library and Scouts-Kathryn Dab.
lem.
Commercial-Mary Margaret Bar.
ron.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken.
needy.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Industrial-William Conkey.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Valera
Trisko, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
BOYS PHYSICAL ED TOURNEY
During the last week, the Senior
High boys have been having their
annual tournament. All the Phys
ical Ed boys, those on the basket
ball squad, and many others that
wish to play are eligible. The mem
bers Of the district squad are cho-
sen as captains Of their teams. The
eight teams play tournament to
determine the winner. A back
door" tournament Is also played
The teams that are defeated in the
first round stage a tournament OF
their own called the "back-door.'
Each team plays three games be-
fore they are eliminated from the
tourney. This gives all fair
chance.
In the first round Of the tourna-
ment played Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, four teams
were victorious. Keldahrs team de-
feated Arvig's team, 10 to IA. De
Gree's team edged out Hoffman's
bunch, "a to %. Peglow's squad de-
feated Judy Dubois team, 16 to
II. Shorty" Brendon's team de-
feated Ray Walkers, Is to 8. The
second round was played on Fri
day. Keldahl emerged victorious
over DEGREES team, 81 to 20. Peg
lows team had their own way with
Brendon's team and won, p to 5.
The consolation tournament is al
so progressing. Arvig's team de-
feated Hoffman's, Fl to 10. Incl
dentally, Arvig made all of the
points for his team. Ray Walker
submerged Judy Dubois team by
the score Of "a to IA. The rest of
the games are still to be played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Gene Bullock Of the University
OF Mississippi was chosen by Bing
Crosby as the prettiest coed in the
college.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

lessly. It's of no great importance,
but :"
But you'd rather not scatter your
letters on the beach for the public to
read"
Sure"
Deeds restored the envelope to its
place and walked on. He thought no
more Of the incident until he reached
his room and emptied his pockets pre-
paratory to changing his clothes. A
slight smile touched the corners Of his
wide mouth as he regarded the letter
Those two guys would have been
rather upset II they knew what was in
there. No names mentioned, but
they'd be plenty smart enough to read
between the lines. His interest
Evening star., 1936-08-18

reused again. he picked up the letter
for a more leisurely reading.
Bill must have been breaking in
new ribbon when he wrote it. = Part
Of the address was smudged the
fat guys sweaty thumb when he
picked it out of the sand :. he sure
took plenty of punishment in hot
weather.
These idle thoughts were running
through Deeds mind as he unfolded
the sheet. He drew in his breath
sharply. stared at the paper in star
tied fashion, scrutinized 1t with q
frowp.
A faint inky smudge in an upper
corner. The unmistakable mark of q
finger or thumb.
Ideas began racing through Deeds
Evening star., 1936-08-18

woman will be equally discreet :"
He broke OF shortly as John Elledge
joined them.
MY word. but its warm!" The
stout man passed his handkerchief
over his bald head. Land breeze now.
Take it easy, Sloan. There's no rush. +"
Once more Deeds had the impress
sion that those blinking blue eyes con-
veyed q message. He was still puz-
zling it over in his mind when the
three of them started along the beach
in the direction Of Layland.
With the exception Of an occasional
desultory remark from DR.. John, the
walk was accomplished almost in ST.
lence. Sloan and Deeds kept about
the same pace. while John trudged
slightly in the rear.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
"I never have" Deeds remarked

"I never have" Deeds remarked
dryly.
you're lucky. Johns been after
me to swim and I wouldn't listen to
him. The experience put me to bed
last two days made it worse. When /
try it again want to let John have
the credit. He deserves that much.
F.. I'm pretty hard to get on with,
I fancy. II you don't mind. :. -"
you have already suggested, doc
tor, that it was none of my affair"
"Yes, Of course. Sloan glanced over
his shoulder. MY brother Is coming
now. It's pleasure, McCune, to meet
man who is sensible enough to at
tend to his own affairs" He stared
coolly at Deeds. II trust that Lindsay
Evening star., 1936-08-18

The little man was right about the
weather, Deeds concluded. It seemed
insufferably warm in the sun. II there
were time enough he'd 90 in the water
when he got home get really
cooled on. II not, cold shower and
a change of undergarments would
help. He was thinking about that as
he reached for his handkerchief and
mopped his brow and neck.
BEG your pardon. McCune +.
you dropped something"
Deeds turned in time to see the little
doctor pick UP the letter he had
thrust in his back pocket.
You pulled it out with your hand
kerchief," John painted smilingly.
"Glad I happened to notice it."
"Oh, thanks" Deeds returned care
Evening star., 1936-08-18
@&$@:S{eySaA%II % | |
ey JOSEPH MecoRD

"I don't imagine 1t interested her
particularly"
II hope not. AS matter Of fact,
I've been trying for. some time to get
up enough nerve to 30 in the water.
Unless you've had a mental spree =.
you've no idea what 1t does to you"
Evening star., 1936-08-18

brain. He'd swear that mark wasn't
there when he opened the letter. He
would have been almost sure to notice
1t. Nor was the address smeared.
Elledge did that with his moist
fingers, but -"
A mark on the inside! Where did
that come from?
He had opened the envelope by
tearing of the end. When Elledge
picked the letter up he scarcely could
have gotten his fingers on the inside
like that. Deeds tried to reconstruct
the incident
Ito be ccntinued)
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Planes will be used to complete Nor-
ways survey of Spitzbergen.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
WINNERS OF
PARADE PRIZES

Prizes in Frontier Nights parade
Wednesday went to A. j. Abbott,
dressed as a minister of the '49's.
for most typical male attire, and
to Mrs. George Gam of Tubac
dressed in the most typical feminine
attire of tight fitting skirt and
blouse.
The Plantation entry Of a placer
miner was judged the best group
in the parade. j. B. Bristol, an old
prospector leading his only friend,
burro, placed first as the most
original single entry.
The Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
placed high among the musical
groups, and later turned it's prize
over to the high school drum and
bugle corp.
Among the young people, Clara
Holler placed first for her original
girl attire. James Harrison was
awarded prize for his typical cos
tune.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Work is going ahead rapidly on
the $4,000 open air ampitheater in
course of construction near the pla-
"a in Nogales, Sonora, and accord
mig to Jim P. Kerson of the Cavern
Cafe, who has the project in charge,
will have it's formal opening about
May 20.
Mr.. Kerson says real honest-to-
goodness Mexican orchestra will be
employed, a great new floorshoW
will entertain, expert chefs hired to
prepare genuine Mexican dishes;
an up to date bar, and roomy
dance floor. These are only a few
of the ideas in mind for the new
place.
Cock fights, as staged in Mexico
City. are programmed for the week
ends and will no doubt attract
many out of town visitors who de-
sire new attractions. Boxing and
wrestling elimination tournaments
will be staged and at the end the
winner will receive a valuable cup.
Everyone to whom we have spok-
en- regarding the new project has
said it is just what has been need
ed for long time some place
where real Mexican dishes can be
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
Grille SHOW
DRAWS CROWD

The first performance OF the
Girlie-Girlie Show at Frontier
Nights was greeted by an audience
of slightly more than 1000 enthusl-
astic people who were liberal in
their praise and applause for the
fine entertainment given by this
group of local artists, who gave
literally of their time and talents
for the past few weeks training Tor
the show.
Ten acts were given, the program
being exceptionally good, the cos
tunes we're from Paramount Stu
dios in Hollywood and were elao-
crate and beautiful. The young lad
les who took part are as charming
and as beautiful as any stage can
boast
The show opened with chorus
man Armando Yslas singing, ana
The dancing chorus costumeo IN
glorified Indian costume was as fol-
lows.
Grace Yslas, Marcella ReddocK'
Rachel Tully, Claudina Martinez
Maxine Rosenstern, Wilma Harris
Anita Serino, and Lorita Williams.
Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
ONE DOWN AND ONE BUCKET

ONE DOWN AMI OANA4
Depictive of the Days of '49 when
man and beast lived as one, ana ike
western motion pictures screened by
Tom Mix, lively stunt was enacted
by D. Higginbotham while Frontier
Nights excitement was at its height
following the big parade Wednes-
day.
With hundreds of people and We
hicles crowding the streets, there
was no room for "Hig' and his taV-
orite horse Tony to make headway
to their destination. Both were
frothing from the mouth with thirst.
Hig got an idea. why not" he
thought. "Aint the Days of '49
here?"
"Gangway", he yelled, and horse
and Hig took to the sidewalk, while
everyone gave him clearance.
Into local bar they went and
right up to the bar.
"Glass a beer and a bucket a
suds', cried Hig, making use OF his
shootin' irons and dismounting.
Bartenders rushed to fill his or
der. and soon Hig and Tony were
imbid ng in the great Suds.
With the crack OF gun, dig
mounted his mustang and dashed
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
Democrats clubs.
2O-3O Program

Democrats clubs.
2O-3O Program
Registration for the 20-30 Clubs
will take place at the Montezuma
Hotel, and tonight the delegates
will attend Frontier Nights.
Tomorrow morning they will hold
a business session at the courthouse
and at / O'Clock tomorrow after
noon a stag dinner at the Cavern
Cafe. Twelve Arizona clubs, one
from California, and one from Ne
vada, will be represented at the
meeting.
Young Demos
The Young Demos convention will
be attended by delegates from Tue
son, Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales.
Frank Cooper, president of the
Tucson group, will address the meet
ing. Registration takes place this
afternoon and tonight the crowd
will attend Frontier Nights A bar
becue and dance across the border
in Sonora are on the program for
tomorrow afternoon.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
OLD PICTURE
is IDENTIFIED

On the sixth page Of The Inter-
nationals special 20-page Frontier
Nights souvenior edition wednesday
appeared a three.cclumn picture
capt.cned who Are These Folks?"
The cut from which this picture
was taken is from the day Of the
late Gel. Allen T. Birds Oasis news
paper
Writ G.. Bowman informed The
International yesterday that the
picture is Shrine convention
group, the gentleman shown holding
child is Dave Loeb of Beverly
Hills, California, former Nogalian,
and that child is Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman daughter Georgia who
was burned to death in an accident
here in 1918. Georgia was then a
baby.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
FIVE THOUSAND
SEE FIESTA ON
OPENING NIGHT

Nearly 5000 people passed thru
the main gate of Frontier Village
Wednesday night, the opening
night, in the most successful cele-
bration ever staged here. 1t was a
merry crowd and much old time
enthusiasm was manifested by the
crowds.
All shows and concessions and
The Last Chance Bar did a capa-
city business. The crowd stayed late
and hundreds openly declared that
they had had the best time is their
whole life.
Thursday nights special featur-
es in addition to the regular shows,
concessions and general old time
business, was a double golden we'd
ding and an Old Fiddlers contest
for the championship of the south
west.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Hundreds of out of town visitors,
many of them delegates to the 20
80 Club state convention, others del
egates to the Young Democrats
southern Arizona district conyen-
ton, and week-enders bent on hav-
ing a good time, will flock to No
gales today for the final two days
of the great Frontier Nights cele-
bration.
The big fiesta, sponsored by the
Elks Lodge, and undoubtedly fore
runner of a similar event each year
in this city, will come to a close
tomorrow night. There will be
special matinee Sunday afternoon.
Frontier Nights was officially
ushered in "Wednesday afternoon
when Gov. B. B. Moeur of Arizona
and General Jesus Gutierrez Ca
zares, governor of Sonora, eXchang-
ed greetings on the international
border.
The two governors rode from the
Montezuma Hotel to the boundary
line in an old horse drawn carriage
driven by Lee zinsmeister Of Circle
z Ranch. They were accompanied
by Writ G. Bowman, chairman OF
the First National Bank.
At the line the famous Zerby q
Layton dance team danced to and
from both nations as cameras click
ed photographing the international
ceremony.
The Parade
After the ceremony on the line,
came the great parade three
miles long - and entirely without
an automobile.
Covered wagons, burros, horses,
tandem bike, big wheel bike, We
hicles of every description - de-
picting the days when Arizona was
wild and wooly - were in the pro-
ceSsion.
Out of town persons who witness
ed the parade said it was the best
they ever saw. Gov. B. B. Moeur de-
clared: "It's the most unique and
most colorful parade I ever wit
messed Main credit for success of
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
Double Golden
Wedding Ceremony

A double golden wedding was one
of the features Thursday night at
Fort Edmonson'', pioneer village
for Frontier Nights.
The participants were Judge ana
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Walker. Both OF these
couples have been married more
than so years.
Rev. O. A. Smith officiated at the
double "wedding". Flower girls were
little Alice Catherin Lohn, daugn-
ter of Mrs. Nancy Lohn, and Carol
MAY Walker, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Virgil Walker.
Attendants who stood up" with
the couples were Mrs. Dorothy Har-
dy of Nogales and Attorney Leslie
c. Hardy of Phoenix. Mrs. Gladys
Walker Cameron and Virgil Walker
Both couples received presents at
the close of the ceremony.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
SAFETY COUNCIL
TO BE FORMED
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
State House
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

To The Citizenry Of Arizona:
From the early territorial days
the people of Arizona have been
quick to unite their efforts when
ever it has been necessary for the
common good. Our resourcefulness
has many times been the subject
of National comment, but we have
not as a community, given sufficient
attention to the solution of a prob
lem affecting all of us - the mo-
tor vehicle accident situation. We
have neglected individually and
collectively our responsibility; we
have allowed our streets and high
ways to become places of peril for
those who use them AS a result,
there has been a steadily increas-
ed number of accidents annually,
reaching in 1885 a new high total
of 217 persons killed and several
thousand injured.
There should be a complete CO.
operative action for the ellmlnatlon
of motor vehicle accidents. 1t is OF
prime Importance that there be
stricter enforcement of the laws
now existing for the regulation OF
highway travel. Every highway user,
every driver, every pedestrian should
resolve to observe all traffic laws;
to extend the courtesies of the road
and so conduct himself and his We
/r.,,~,, IN Paoe Five)
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
GOV. B. MOEUR
PAYS $40 FINE

Judge Bill Scatena drove up Wed
neSday afternoon in front Of the
Montezuma Hotel with siren blowing
full blast.
GO in and get the governor
he ordered his Elks Kangaroo cops
Is they went, but came back empty
handed.
eff the governor won't come out
here we will go to him, decided
"Jedge" Scatena picking up his desk
and walking into the hotel.
"Ten dollars for beng a demo-
crat," said the kangaroo Judge
The governor argued, finally paid
five.