davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19

ERICKLAYERS (4D, Report to eth and
Van Buren, sts. n W. with tools: S. day.
BRICK MASONS AND CARPENTERS
will contract labor for several houses in
Washington vicinity United Realty Com
pany. 500 Chandler Building.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

A HIGH-CLASS STORE
Has an opening for a high
type buyer in its jewelry and
diamond department. Must
be 100oo honest and have best
references. Address Box
486-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
MOTOR Travel.

DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS. LITTLE
Rock St. Louis and return, want two per-
sons to share expenses. Call Shepherd 1860
GOVT. EMPLOYE DRIVING TO PITTS
burg Saturday. returning Monday, take 3
passengers share expenses Phone Atlantic
3230-J. between IL and 3.
LEAVING FOR INDIANAPOLIS SATUR-
day. take three. Phone Decatur 3631-W.
DRIVING TO ST. LOUIS. CHEVROLET
1894 coupe. want one passenger. Call
Bradley 6G5.
LEAVING SATURDAY AM. NEW YORK.
back Sunday m. new car. radio. VIII take
. or 3 only. round trip. Adams 4345.
DRIVE ANY POINT WEST FOR TRANS
portation. return within five days. or share
expenses to New England points. Mr..
Burke. 20 sth st. ne.
DRIVING NEW YORK FRIDAY. 4:3O p NJ.
returning Sunday p m. Passengers wanted.
preferably young ladies. Phone Decatur
O050-W Thursday evening.
NEW YORK CITY WEEK ENDERS' NO.
tice-Young woman desires week end trans
portation from Wash. D: c.. to N. Y. c.
and return, State price. Address Box 2O5-X.
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-19

AUTO SALESMEN-Progressive Ford dealer
requires the services of 3 statesmen to
handle the increase of Spring business;
liberal commission: do not deduct trades.
Other attractive inducements. Walsh Motor
70 5000 CeOrpia ave.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

LARGE. attractive room. excellent meals.
for young man desiring real home; garage.
Phone Greenwood 1712-J.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
REFRIGERATOR MEN
REAL ESTATE statesmen.

Can use one good floor man. If you are
good closer. see Mr.. Williams. S-9 am. or
4-b pm. RUDOLPH & West Co.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM THE
usual beehive. Wallace Bryant's artistic
apartments. large living rooms. open fire.
9l2 10Th ST n " -
Evening star., 1936-03-19

TlLDEN GARDENS, 5000 CONN. AVE-
Living. bed, dining rooms. kitchen. bath;
including linen & silver gas & lights:
April 1st to Nov. 1st, S125 mo. Phone
Cleveland 1894 apt. 4O2-F 2ls
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Variety of FlaVOrS

A classification of many of the
eucalyptus trees reads like cata-
log of favoring extracts for cake
making. Some Of them, lays the
Los Angeles Times, are the pepper
mint gum, Iemon-scented gum, ap-
ple-scented gum and sugar gum.
The crushed leaves of these trees
actually have the designated odors.
The peppermints are the tallest
trees in the world. The almost un-
believable heights of the talleSt eu-
calyptus trees vary from 400 to al
most 600 feet. 1t is said that there
is a eucalyptus tree near Sydney
525 feet high. One of the modest
cousins of these giants of the euca-
lyptus family is known as Euca-
lyptus polyanthemos, or the Aus
tralian beech. 1t is one of the har-
diest and most drouth resistant OF
the small types of eucalyptus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

all the trouble taken home
collapse his joke had caused
the death of his friend Charley.
1t Looked as if the Vault Would Be Charleys Tomb
Again Would he
him That's something Charley didn't know
had closed him it had taken him few
realize the gravity of his predicament
1 couldn't till
81 stunned-fOr how 1
Everything could hear the humping Of
my helpless like buried thousand
ground. pulled myself together knew must
keep calm'
After work succeeded
small the the vault Would Charley still be
the hole and called Are all right boy? There
after of twisted thrust
up through opening scawed word Hurry"
There Wasn't Any Air Left for Charley to Breathe.
that the air wouldn't last long
standing began pound
The din terrific that stuffed fingers in But
washa O help had arrived
getting Breathing to be
a cold sweat the floor
there, gaspng for
fevesh began that they would
time"
Chareys lungs were aching He burning up
breathing
he at of head
rolling down his face His stomach turning
and he thought he would go mad.
The Cost of Humor Is Pretty High, Sometimes
against the walls he Every
The when looked and
I struggled and pushed through.
fell to the floor, unconscious
breach in that wOfoOt-hck
baeshp Charleys blue his bugng
of his mouth when at last they
into the air.
he still well as he
the shock The doc
and won't be able to do
work It's pretty tough payfor
other guys of humor
@-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

couldn't pretend that to Grand
mother"
NO" Bryn said.
''It wasn't so much what l ought
to say to Grandmother, anyway"
she said. II hadn't really thought
of talking to her about you. 1t was
the way ought to act. was won
dering :"
''YeS?"
ITS really Gary's idea" she said
hastily. He came to me about it
this morning. He's afraid Grand,
mother might get to wondering
about us. You see, she thinks we
we love each other the way
other people do when they're mar
ried," she explained.
Il suspected as much," Bryn said
lightly. "Well, is there something
| can do about it?"
I'm afraid she's going to be
watching for a while, anyway. I'm
til she's satisfied. | was wondering
it's Gary's idea, you know.
There's a little sewing room just at
the head of the stairs. There's a
door into my sitting room. Grand
mother never goes in there: if you
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
CHAPTER VIII

TT HAD been happy afternoon.
l. the happiest afternoon, Deborah
decided, that she had ever known.
The four of them, Sally and Simon
and she and Bryn, had gone for a
walk in the pine woods up on the
hill. At first she had walked be-
side Sally, but Sally had obviously
wanted to he with Simon, and Deb
Orah had dropped back and walked
with Bryn. He could see how 1t
was, that she wasn't thruSting her
self upon him, that 1t was matter
of necessity, and he didn't seem 10
mind. AS matter of fact, DebO-
rah said to herself, sitting on the
veranda in the twilight, he had
seemed to enjoy himself. He had
climbed a steep overhanging little
cliff once when she had seen a bril-
liant tiger-lily up. in the shadow,
and had brought it down to her tri-
umphantly. When he gave it to her
their hands had touched, and he
had stood for a moment looking
down at her with a queer express
sion that made her heart turn over
when she remembered She had
wanted to smile at him then, DebO-
rah recalled, but something had
made her draw away hastily, and
as she moved, his expression had
changed again, and he had begun
to talk quickly.
Deborah could not take her eyes
from Bryn's. 1t seemed to her that
in his there was a question that
she had to answer. She gaZed at
him, so strong and fine, sitting
there against the pillar. A kind of
tense look that was constantly in
his face during these last few days
began to relax. Then he put his
hand slowly and covered hers, ~
ing beside her on the chair.
NO, no." she said in a whisper,
but she couldn't draw her hand
away, and she didn't know what it
was she meant.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
''The Joke That Wasn't Funny"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
by FLO1D ID UIbbUNS
Famous Headline Hunter

VOU know boys and girls don't suppose anybody exactly
rehe the idea of death for but you can't get
around the fact that for dying pleasant
than Others The long list of the worlds martyrs
gest that death isn't quite terrible when you're dying for
good and worthy
But the other hand it must be pretty awful to be facing
of nothing important practical joke
That's what happened, though to CHARLEY DI GIACOMO,
Paterson N ], 1929 the Peoples Bank in
Death riding butterfly of
his of business,
getting ready to leave for the night.
happened suddenly that for Charley could hardly
had happened putting his books the big
his friend Bill clerk the called Hurry
click shut 1t
click death
Bills Thoughtess Gag Threatens to Smother Charley
only kiddingonly
close the last the heavy portal
realized he had shut the door
to only
vault lock couldn't be opened till
morning!
still
half of Paterson. from the electric
light structural workers and concrete
They ambulance they knew Charley
D GiacOmO before they him out Then they set
with drills trying punch hole through the side OF the
the the fremen worked
franicaly labors futile
people of it, but isn't thing GET people out Of And
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

don't mind dreadfully, you could
have 1t for your bedroom"
why, no." Bryn said calmly. Il
wouldn't mind. I'd have to go out
and in through your sitting room,
though. Wouldn't you dislike that?'
what I was trying to tell you
when | first started to talk" she
reminded him, lis that it's too late
for me to keep thinking what like
and what | don't"
SO it was settled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Abraham'S Gardens

Gardens are recorded in ancient
accounts of the journey of Abraham
from Ur of the Chaldees to the
Land of Canaan, says the New
York World, gardens that -four
ished in approximately 1000 B. c.
The record is, as follows: when
the caravan stopped for long time
in one place the women cultivated
the soil. They raised lettuce,
onions. radishes, beans, lentils,
caulifioWer, cabbage, carrots a d
beets. The seeds they carefully
saved and carried from place to
place. Sometimes when they found
a new root they planted it. In
larger fields they raised wheat, rye
and barley to feed their cattle and
make bread for thmselves. The
men could not help much in culti-
waiting the soil because they had to
care for the herds, hunt and fight"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

same way. l think she began to
suspect everybody, even me-"
did you tell her you were
happy?"
Yes. But she's going to
be watching very closely for proof" D."
She stopped. The color began to rise
under her white skin.
"What what are we going to
do about it?" he asked, lost.
Happy with you," Deborah ex-
planned, as if he did not understand.
Does she think I'm in love with
you?"
"Yes," Deborah replied, and
flushed violently. you're a much
better actor than l am. I'm sure
she's beginning to suspect me-"
when you go out the door,"
Bryn explained, II stand and look
after you. And when l hear you
coming 1 go to meet you. And when
you're talking l keep looking at
you, when you're away talk to her
about you. l tell her how beautiful
you are, how much more beautiful
than any girl 1 ever knew, with
those lovely eyes, and your lashes,
as long as dream, and your mouth,
and your little white chin, and the
way you blush =. and your throat,
so soft and white, and the way you
move your shoulders. and the color
of your hair, and the way it curls ~
He drew a deep breath.
"Oh, DEAR" she sighed. mo won
der she thinks I'm not in love with
you. l haven't told her once any
thing about you. I've hardly men
toned you"
Well" Bryn said after a mo-
ment, "Pll tell you. When you're
in love, Deborah, you hate to be
away from your from your
sweetheart for second. Every
thing she does is perfect and lovely
and sweet. You want to lift her
in your arms and hold her tight
against you, so close that you can
hear her heart beating. You want
to hear her say that she'll never
leave you again, no matter what
happens. And if it happened that
she didn't love you," Bryn went on
slowly, "there'd be a sick empty
feeling where your heart ought to
be, and you'd wish you were a kid
again, so you could cry. But If she
did love you, and she knew you
weren't sure about her, she'd put
her arms around you, and put her
cheek against yours. and maybe
even kiss you
Deborah was staring at him.
After a moment she said breathless-
ly, rs that the way you love
your d. your own girl?"
"Yes, Deborah"
81 don't know anything about that
way of loving" she said at last. Il
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Deborah did not answer. instead
she dropped her hands and stared
up through the shadows at his face
He drew a quick breath, then put
his arms out and held her close to
him. His coat was rough under
her cheek.
Deborah, sweetheart" he said
brokenly, what's happened to you?
Why are you trembling?"
For only a second she lay there,
and then she lifted her head and
pulled herself away. Don't touch
me-" she said in furious whisper.
"Oh, don't you dare to touch me-"
and she flew down the stairs.
Deborah sat on the couch before
the long balcony window in her
own sitting room. The afternoon
was very hot. Bryn and Tubby
and Simon had gone following the
brook, looking for pool to swim in.
There was a knock at her door.
Sallys voice fioated plalntively
through the keyhole. Deborah!
May we come in?'
Deborah said: "Yes, of course,
Sally. Please do. And she tight
ened her dressing gown around her
Sally, in floating black chiffon py-
jamas and tiny black mules, came
through the door, followed by Made
line in dull green. Were you
sleeping?" Sally inquired. Curl
yourself up again, Deborah. Ev,
erything about you is like the Sleep
ing Beauty herself" Sally said.
Deborah looked at Sally. Il think
you're sweet, too, Sally" she said
shyly.
Sally flew up from her chair,
flung her arms around Deborah and
kissed her. THAT was darling"
she said. wasn't that darling,
MadelineY
Madeline sighed. YES" she
agreed. But you don't need 1t.
You've got Simon. You don't have
to suffer in silence and alone, as
l do"
Sally began to laugh. "YOu don't
exactly go around languishing, you
know, idiot" she said.
Madeline sighed. Not outwardly.
perhaps. But inwardly, suffer"
"Pitfle," Sally answered. She
turned to Deborah. Does she look
as if she were suffering?"
Not exactly" Deborah said family.
"She isn't, either. She knows
perfectly well it's all a question of
time. And, l must say, Madeline
it looks much more hopeful lately
than it ever did. Doesn't it?"
Deborah couldn't stand it any
longer. Does she mean she's =.
in love with somebody?" she
asked family.
''Tubby," Sally answered. "Cau
you imagine it?"
"Tubby?"
"Tubby. Isn't 1t ridicuious?"
Il don't see anything ridiculous
about it," Madeline objected. "He
may not be what one would call
romantic figure, l admit. He is a
number of pounds overweight, but
he's very good-tempered. And his
hair won't lie fiat; but 1 always
liked originality. And l like his
dimple and I'm crazy about his lisp.
l could listen to him forever, if only
he'd say few of the right things.
Deborah, honestly now, don't you
think Tubby's a dear?"
Deborah was still staring at her.
Now she gave deep sigh and sank
back against the couch. YES" she
said. Yes. l think he's just as
nice as he can be-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Easing OFF Jars

Politeness is the art of easing
off the jars and saving so many
collisions in thought and action.
Van Amburgh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
The Needlework Guild

The NeedlewOrk Guild of Ameri-
ca was started in 1850 by a small
group of Philadelphia women who
made garments by hand for needy
families. The organization took its
pattern from one introduced In
England in 1882 by Lady Wolver-
ton Of DOrsetshire. All the cloth
ing distributed by the members
must be new.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
DeriSiOn

Is any one of the ways in which
humanity behaves inherently
more ridiculous than the others?
After all, aren't we all targets
for the disapproval and derision
of those who may chance to dis
approve and deride? - Rose
Macaulay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Answers
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
} n N N
r-HI--IS-II-.-U...-.
The Mind
Meter 0
3 = 5a.sMs!.a.aa..a.....l
The Syllables Test
BY
LOWELL
HENDERSON
g Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.

In this test there are two col.
umns of syllables. Take sylla-
BILE out of the first column and
unite it with one in the second
column to form a word. When
you are finished you should
have ten complete words.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Elrosa Coop.
Has Splendid
Years. Make
Largest Manufacture of But.
ter Recorded In Organ
ization's History
AVERAGE PRICE 31.52
Members of Board and Of
ficers Unanimously
Reelected

On Monday, January 18th, the
Elrosa Cooperative Creamery held
it's annual meeting and election OF
officers. The stockholders and pa,
irons were elated with the increase
in business during the past year
and look forward to another pro
fitable year.
The annual report showed that
the creamery had manufactured
223,535 pounds Of butter, this being
the largest volume in the history
Of the Elrosa Cooperative.
An average net price Of 31.5f
cents per pound was paid to pat
rons for butterfat during the year
of 1885. The manufacturing cost
per pound of butter was the Low
figure of 1.60 cents.
Patrons as well as the stockhold-
ers of the organization praised the
good work and cooperation of the
buttermaker, Mr.. Norbert Brix, as
well as the good work of the entire
board Of directors.
All of the members Of the board
were unanimously rejected without
opposition and resumed their Of
fices for the year 1895, as follows:
Charles Goodpaster, president.
Joe frisco, vice president.
Ben Kampsen, secretary.
Andrew Fritzlar, Charles Kum-
mer and Henry Haider, directors.
Following the close Of the meet
ing the business men and women
of the village served a delicious
lunch which they had prepared for
the patrons and stockholders in at
tendance at the annual meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Blue Valley To
american
Cheese InCity
Splendid Equipment Is Now
Being Installed-Mar-
ket Assured

American Cheese is another pro-
duct which will soon be manufac-
tured in Sank Centre, according to
the announcement Of G. r. Eas-
ton, manager Of the local Blue Val
ley Creamery.
Equipment consisting Of watts,
press, and various styles Of moulds
Is being installed at the Blue Val
ley for the manufacture of cheese.
This new equipment is costing the
company several thousands Of dol
lars.
The manufacture of cheese is a
new industry for Sank Centre and
in addition to creating more en-
ployment will afford a very prof
liable market for milk in the Sank
Centre community and for many
miles in the surrounding territory.
To manufacture cheese 1t will re-
quire from 5000 to 10000 pounds
Of milk per day. The Blue Valley
has been manufacturing cheese in
plants in other cities for some
time, and the demand for the pro-
duct has grown to such proper
tions that local manufacture be-
came a necessity. Hence, a ready
market for the quality product to
be manufactured locally Is assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Attended Annual
Meet of Scouters
Reports Show Very Successful
Year-Over ESQ Attended
Banquet at ESQ

Rev. and Mrs. p. J. Jansen, r.
B. Kowalke, Vernon Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Morse, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Easton, Of this city, at
tended the Central Minnesota Area
annual meeting Of the Boy Scouts
at the Breen hotel in st. Cloud on
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The executive council met in the
afternoon of which Rev. Jansen,
G. v. Morse, and r. B. Kowalke
are members, and that was follow
ed by $50 banquet and a pro-
gram.
The annual report showed a very
successful year in the Area with an
increase Of 200 Scouts, so Scouters
and four more organized troops.
All 1885 bills are paid and almost
$1,000 Of the old indebtedness retir-
ed. There were more than $50
Scouters and guests that attended.
The principal speaker was D. w.
Raudenbush, chairman of Region
10, Clubbing Committee. He outlin-
ed Clubbing and urged its greater
adoption. Sank Centre, by the way,
is the pioneer city in Clubbing in
this Area with the first and only
Cub pack.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Annual Safety
Meeting Tuesday
All Interested I'm Public Safety Are
Invited To Attend-Mem-
bership Fee 25c

Gordon Morse says that the Sank
Centre Safety Council wishes that
all who believe the Councils work
has been Of value make it a point
to attenc the annual meeting next
Tuesday evening at 500 P. NJ, at
the Community Club. If you can
not attend, you can express your
appreciation by enrolling as a
member by paying the small sum
of twenty-five cents to Frank Bun
ker, Secretary. Your presence at
the meeting, however, is greatly
to be desired, especially If you have
any suggestions which might be of
help in planning the 1896 program,
If you are interested in safety pro-
blems.
The Traffic Safety contest of the
Minnesota Public Safety Commit
tee Is interesting. Figures for the
first ten months of 1885 are Just
off the press. Sank Centre is not
separately classified because re-
cords are kept for cities of 5000
population or more. Sank Centre is
a part Of Stearns County, however,
and Stearns ranks twelfth in the
33 counties Of the State which
have 10000 population or more.
Perhaps this is a good showing
for the fourth largest populated
county In the State, and still
Stearns shows an increase from s
to 8 traffic deaths for this period,
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
SplendidHigh
School Lyce-
unn Program
Frazer-James Dance Company
Will Present High Class
Entertainment
ADULTS ARE INVITED
Splendid Numbers Sponsored
By Sank Centre Public
School

During the present school year
residents of the city and the pupils
of the Public School have been
privileged to attend several Lyceum
numbers, all Of them providing
clean and high-class entertainment
at the small cost of 15c per adult
These programs have been spon-
sored by the school and each OF
them warranted much larger at
tendance than they received.
On Tuesday afternoon, January
21st, at three o'clock, another of
these splendid lyceum programs
will be given in the Junior High
Auditorium. This program is to be
presented by the Frazer-James
Dance Company, consisting Of four
splendid artists, who will present
a varied and high-class entertain
ment of dancing and piano music
based on classic and modern music
that is remarkable for sheer beau
ty. This is the highest priced num-
Der of the year, however, the ad-
to adults will remain the
same, 15c.
These four versatile artists have
a repertoire of nearly one hundred
dances and have q working know
ledge of the technique of Crecian,
Ballet, Toe, Tap, Character and
Modern work, including the much
talked of Modern German dancing.
The personnel of the Frazer
James Dance Company has re-
the same for the past three
years and in that time the COM
pany has made three coast to
coast trips, including forty-eight
in Canada. Return en-
gagements are the rule and in
many cities as many as four con-
certs have been given under the
same local management.
Paul James, the featured dancer,
combines subtle sense Of panto-
mime with an excellent dance tech
nique and is equally at home in the
classic, interpretative, or modern
schools of the dance.
Marguerite and Lois, the assist
ing dancers, lend a charm and
beauty to the program which ap-
peals to both professional and lay
man.
Arthur Frazer, the pianist of the
group, is more than merely an &C
for the dancers. His
wide experience as q concert pian-
st and his appearances with SYM
ohony orchestras here and abroad
make him an ideal musical direc-
,or, giving, as he does, authentic
interpretations Of the music used
or the dance numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
o. r. Sande Will
Address Teachers
Rural School Officers and Teachers
VIII Meet In Junior High
School Jan. 18th

A meeting of the Sank Centre
Rural Teachers Club and Rural
School Officers will be held in the
Junior High School Assembly Sat
urday afternoon, January 18th, at
two o'clock.
o. r. Sande, Assistant State Dir
ector Of Rural Education, of st.
Paul, will be the principal speaker.
The meeting Of the school officers
will be addressed by Supt. Garland
Taylor and Supt. w. A. Kohl.
A business meeting of the
Teachers Club will follow and
lunch will be served at the close
of the meeting. All school officers
and teachers of this community are
urged to attend.