davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Sank = HtF E=oE Nn4 High
Centre NJ A |I@NT M MutlSS IT'D. IL Z IT School
"
High
School
NO. XVI

weeks. A good record, Clifford
Those that have been in school
this past six weeks without being
tardy are: Clifford Gardener, Lor-
raine Baily, Lester Blaski, Audrey
Brecken, Marilyn Cordell and
Bruce Stansfield.
MISS CHAPMAN
Miss Chapman's pupils have just
finished reading Railways In
Science" They enjoyed this book
very much because they found
out many things about their sur
roundings, what happens to rain
when 1t comes down, what happens
to snow, etc.
Donald Vail brought large
piece of petrified wood to school.
The children enjoyed looking at 1t
very much.
A new student, Gladys Christie
entered from Minneapolis.
MISS HENKELS
The second graders have finish
ed reading THE Real Life Read
ers," and are starting new ones.
The following pupils have receiv-
ed 100 in spelling: Lois Besser,
Lorraine Haider, George Hag-
lund, June Dickinson, Richard
Nelson, Donald Henningsgard, Vic
let Robins, and Paul Folkstead.
MISS BECK
For this six weeks honor roll we
have six of Miss Beck's pupils.
They are: Darleen A.; Dolores H.;
B plus; John, B plus; Shirley, B
plus; Donovan, B; and Evelyn D.,
B.
They are reading a very interest
ing series of stories about man by
William L. Nida. They are on 1.-THE
First Farmers" series now.
MISS BOEHMKE
The children are very health
conscious these last days Of school.
Pretty health posters done up in
black and white are up in the
room. They contain little says that
will help the children such as, do
Not Play in the Street." Drink
Milk Each Day." etc.
The students have been working
hard because every one of them
wants to pass his grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

daughter, and Of David McDowell's
life long devotion to Terese.
This book is a chronicle of Am
erican life and character, and Of
American youth at its best.
THE WAY OF A TRANSFERS.
SER Negley Farson. The way
Negley Farson has travelled,
transgressed, written, observed,
above all lived Is one Of the most
fascinating autobiographies.
Negley Farson spent his boyhood
with his grandfather in New Jer-
sey. After attending Andover,
where he studied engineering, he
worked in England as an engineer.
Next he was sent to Russia at the
outbreak of the war where he sold
American machines and munitions
until the Bolshevicks came into
power. So he Joined the British
Royal Flying Corps, smashed up in
Egypt, spent three years in the
hospital there.
After many other exciting ad-
ventures, Farson became a newspa-
per correspondent and for II years
reported world events and men in
India, Russia, England and else
where. Here is one of the most ex-
citing books.
Articles in May Fortune:
Penn. Railroad.
Supreme Court.
Diet.
u. s. Steel III: Labor.
Schenley.
White Collar Family.
Off the Record.
Faces of the Month.
$50
Garden Pamphlets
The Potato Lea Hopper-and
How to Control It.
Fertilizers-What They are and
How to Use Them.
Onion Diseases and Their Con-
troll.
Fertilizer Analyses and Regis
tration-1934.
Commercial Fertilizers.
Watermelons.
Strawberry Culture.
Control of Quack Grass by Til
lage.
Quack Grass.
House Plants and Their Care.
Beautifying the Farmstead.
Improving Garden Soils.
Chrysanthemums.
Dahlias.
The Family Garden.
The Farm Garden.
Flowers Every Day in the Year.
Growing Annual Flowering Plants.
Cycles of Garden Life and Plant
Life.
Growing the Home Garden.
Environment, Variation and the
Laws of Heredity.
Beautifying the Farm Home
Grounds.
Beautifying the Home Grounds.
Garden Irises.
Planting and Care of Lawns.
Better Lawns.
Herbaceous Perennials.
Perennial Flowers for North Da-
kota Homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Book Reviews
Miss Mynette Lindelo1f

THE ROLLING YEARS-Agnes
Sigh Turnbull. The background of
1.-THE Rolling Years" is a Scottish
farming community of western
Pennsylvania, and the author has
depicted memorably the salient as
poets Of its life; the conduct of the
district schools, the Friday night
singing class, the village store, and
the merry making of a country
square dance. All these are hand
led with rich and often humorous
detail. -
The book tells the story Of the
Mcdowell family; the first part
dealing with the early days on the
farm, the second part where they
move to New Salem, where Con-
stance Mcdowell of the new gen.
Grafton grows to womanhood.
There are three charming love
stories that of JEANNE, of Jeannie's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Sank
Centre
MAINsTREET STAFF

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
Sr. dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Pastian.
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library and Scouts-Kathryn Dab
lem.
Commercial-Mary Margaret Bar
ron.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Industrial-William Conkey.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Valeria
Trisko, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Hardy Shrubs.
Propagation Of Trees and
Shrubs.
The Spotted Garden Slug.
The Home Vegetable Garden in
Arkansas.
The Home Vegetable Garden.
Our Common Garden Vegetables
Their History and Origin.
Ornamental Vines.
Tulip Culture.
Home Storage Of Vegetables.
Catalogs
Burpe's Annual Garden Book.
Flower Garden.
Emlong's Garden Book.
Dreer's Garden Book.
Mills Annual Seed Book.
Jung Quality Seeds.
Gladiolus.
Gould's Seed annual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Books

BOOKS
Wright-Story Of Gardening.
Hottes-Book Of Animals.
Rexford-Home Horticulture.
Bennett-The Vegetable Garden.
Chappell and Hunt-The Garden
er's Friend and Other Pests.
Thomas-The Practical Book Of
Outdoor Rose Gardening.
Rexford-Our Seasons in the
Garden.
Meier-School and Home Gar
dens.
Earle-Old Time Gardens.
Parsons-How to Plan the Home
Grounds.
Wheeler-Conten in a Garden.
Cable-The Amateur Garden.
Rexford-Flowers.
Garden Guide-DeLemere.
Beginning to Garden-Wodell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
SPRING DOPE

Spring is here in more ways than
one. The students are getting laz-
Ter, the grass is getting greener,
the plants are growing, and talk
Of summer sports has begun. One
of the most deserving summer
sports is tennis. Every day through
the summer, the court by the Ii
brary was crowded to capacity
Many did not get a chance to play,
and there were no other courts
available. This year, If plans go
through, the young people of Sank
Centre need have no fear OF over
taxed tennis courts. The courts up
at the golf course are being con-
sidered for re-fixing. Down at the
park, courts may be constructed on
the plot of ground that was filled
in. If these plans materialize, and
we earnestly hope they do, tennis
will become major summer
sport in this city.
So let's all get behind this tennis
court movement and support 1t
strongly in the months to come.
SENIOR HIGH NEWS
The Modern History Classes are
completing the unit on the World
War; they are beginning the unit
or World Peace.
The Latin I class Is studying the
comparison of adjectives and ad-
verbs.
The Biology classes are taking up
a unit on how man can conserve
his natural resources. This includes
the study of all the work OF agri-
culture in the United States rela-
tive to conservation.
The Physics classes are begin
ming the study on the capture OF
radium. They are also taking up
the principle parts Of the radium
series, its activity and fundamental
parts which will also include
catho rays, ex-rays, and cosmic
rays.
SAUK CENTRE SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FIFTH SIX WEEKS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES

One Of the last Of the lyceums
was heard Friday, April twenty
fourth. The program was given by
the st. Benedicts College Singers,
of st. Joseph, Minnesota. Four
numbers were sung and one Of the
girls played very beautiful piano
selection. Her playing was enjoyed
so much that she was asked by Mr..
Kohl to play again. AS this last Sc
lection she played the Introductory
music by the MARY Marlin" pro-
gram on the radio. Due to the fact
that some of the girls had to catch
a bus the program lasted only a
half hour. The time was thorough
~ enjoyed by the student group
and the singers were asked to
come back to Sank Centre in the
near future-which they promised
to do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
successful broker OF Chicago. Is infat-
uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of retired manufacturer.
Rodney, = doctor, in love with Agnes.
visits his brother Jeb. Rod plans work
at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make a try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there Is a deeper, obstinate
decency than In Jeb. Agnes believes
to be happy, girl must bind herself
entirely to man and have adorable
babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her
OF his great desire, but realizes 1t can
never be fulfilled. Agnes mother Is at
tempting to regain her husbands love.
Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what
attracts her father In New York Jeb
tells Agnes he is going to marry her,
and together they view an apartment
In Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an
early date. but she tells him she can
not marry him. When the agent Mr..
Colver, offers to show them a furnished
apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see 1t
alone. saying he must return to his
ONCE. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves.
A radio Is blaring terrifcally from one
OF the apartments. Colver raps upon
the door, which is opened by scantily
clad girl, who draws Agnes Into the
room. Colver fnds her husband, Charles
Lorrte. fatally shot. He calls the police.
Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone
Cathal OMara, lawyer, to come at
once. Agnes does. The police take
charge. OMara arrives. The officers are
antagonistic to him. Agnes sides with
O'Mara.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

Films Developed. ! prints each negative
25c. reprints &c. Send negatives for frs4
samples. PHOTO SHOP. Ogden. Utah.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18


thought that about them7) and tho
gent who gets there first gets the best
stamps of the mornings mail.
Even the most eminent master think
ers occasionally nun one. Last winter
J. {. Widener decided that Brevity
was his ace three year-oId. So he took
tho 10 G's tho Texas horseman, A. q.
Tarn, offered him for Rushaway. Since
then Rushaway has won the Louisiana,
Illinois and LatonIa Dcrbies. BrevIty
has-but why revive sad msmories7
When Johnny Farrell was pro at
Quaker Ridge he was member of the
he has moved to Baltusrol, he has
given up such evil associations. The
reason? The boys at Baltusrol are ar
dent Republicans. Although Ethan
Allen is one Of. the most mannerly ath-
letes off the field, ballplayers say that
he Is the most competent OF all jock
eys tgoat getters) when the game Ia
under way and an opponent needs to
uC IhCls ANuUGIl IulAAiboAf wiz
won SO many medals when he raced
for the celebrated Longhlin Lyceum A.
c., now Is one OF the best known Soc
Ger referees. incidentally, he Is the
son OF John Hutchinson. who man.
ages the Greenpoint f. G., Sheriff Pete
McGuinness' fayorite team.
One 81 ths better Jobs Of spring
cleaning -fun) Il being done by = firm
IN ths Wall street neiohborhood. The
gents bet you to / that you cannot
name three major league players who
will achieve total Of six hits on any
given baseball day. Joe Jacobs,
Max Schmellnu's manager, started pl-
lotnp prize fighters when he was In
high school. Frank Abrahama, Ed
die Tehcl and Eddie Singer who now
star for the New York (soccer) Ha-
koahs, were members Of the celebrated
Hakoah team OF Vienna.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Cameras Latest Flop /
Was on the Up and Up

Probably 1t Is Just as we'll that LIE
Roy Haynes latest triumph over Primo
Camera was recorded In Brooklyn
rather than In the Desert OF Sahara.
No matter how hard they tried to APP
preciate the thing, their arid en-
vironment would have licked the sim
pie Arabs. Only a citizen who has
taken his own share Of bellywhooppers
among the ships and microbes OF a
waterfront town could really under
stand that the whole business was not
the old gager0o.
Primo must have been sorcly dis
trcssed by this sudden seizure. In spite
Of some youthful practice az thes-
plan, he liz more ham than Hamlet, and
this display was worthy Of Shirley
Temple at her best Furthermore, II
II had been the phonius bolonlus, a.
they whisper In the Sahara Desert,
there would have been. far more sur
prise, pain, indignation and agonixcd
lamentations from other bored and IN
interested corners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Torrens Law in Effect in
Eight States; What It Is

The Torrens law Is In effect In the
states OF Mississippi, Nebraska, New
York. North Carolina, Oregon, Utah.
Virginia, Washington and In Cook
county, Illinois. The Torrens system
simply requires that the property
owner present to designated court
proof that he owns his land.
Usually he does not even need a
lawyer to do this, because the court
is assisted by an official examiner of
title. II the court Is satisfied by tes-
timony and claims after hearing all
sides, 1t DEGREES that he owns the
land. The registration fee, which Is
moderate, includes an assessment OF
81 thousand on the value OF the
land for an assurance fund. II later
claims against the property are ever
established successfully, payment Is
made to the claimants out OF this
joint fund.-WashIngton Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

Philadelphia has forwarded a
newspaper clipping which reads: "'Glve
us the breaks and we'll finish In the
first division, says Connie Mack"
Across this the fan has written yeah,
and then you'd peddle them to Tom
Yawkey in October" Now that the
National league has boycotted Dolly
Stark, players say that Babe Pinelll Is
the best arbiter In the circuit.
TattletaIcs say that the Belmont
Park Racing association made pri-
vatc settlement with the Southland
Stable after that much disputed photo
finish recently. They whisper that the
stable GOT the $500 purse even though
those who had bet on Above Par
failed &c get back even kind word.
Franc1 Albertanti, the fight publiclsr
who has taken to the Napanoch hills
while building up the Louls-Schmeling
affair, Is diplomat even when dealing
with the weather. Although he retains
his long underwear he gives spring a
break by wearing white shoes. -.
Modern horse fanciers may never see
another steeplechase dead heat such
as occurred recently between Rock Lad
and Rioter. They are SO rare that
even Louie Strube. the eminent Long
Island horseman, had to go back to
1894 before recollectlng another tim
ber-toppIng deadlock. That one came
OH at the old Memphis tTenn.) track
and STRIDE was one Of the riders. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

Lovely shirred sleeves finished of
with wide contrasting cuffs and a
jaunty bow tie neckline are enchant-
Ing features OF this dress. Carry 1t
out In becoming dotted swiss,
batiste, or wolfe, and your friends
will compliment your good taste.
Incidentally It's very easily made,
with only two p1eats and stitchings
In the front skirt, and fiattering
blouse trimmed with buttons. It's
accented at the waist with either a
eelf-fabric or purchased belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1846-B Is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, IS and
90 Corresponding bust measure
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAED POULTRY CO.. Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt returns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
CHAPTER III

Agnes was out; she had passed TINT
door; but the room and the apart
ment inside 1t refused to be oblIter-
ated. It went with her; they all
seemed to travel with her, though she
only had been released, she alone had
been. helped away.
She sat for few minutes In the
women's waiting-roo14 OF the North
western railroad station, where no one
could know that she, this afternoon,
had walked In on a murder. After a
while. she went to phone-booth and
called her fathers Office. He was not
there, but bis secretary grew almos.
hysterlcal when she recognized Ag-
nes' voice.
Where are you, Miss Agnes?n
AT the station; I'm taking train
home In seven minutes" The police
had communicated with her father,
and he had gone to find her.
Finally she called Jeb; but he also
was out seeking her. For news OF
the murder OF Charles Lorrie was on
the air; the announcer had said that
Miss Agnes Glenelth had discovered
the murder.
The wife OF man In Jeb's office
had picked this up at home not ten
minutes ago, and had phoned her hus-
band In the office; and Jeb had set out.
Agnes sat In the train where no
body knew. Nobody yet. But by
night they would know; by morning
all her world would learn that she had
walked In" on murder while she
had been looking for an apartment
with Jeb Braddon.
That meant, OF course, that she was
to marry Jeb. Marry, marry, marry,
the rails ran again under the car
wheels.
She had selected a seat amid stran-
gers; she leaned her head against the
window and shut her eyes.
See. You opened your eyes, but
that room was there, Myrtle was
there, reaching for her, clingine to
her, forever clinging. TT was down
the hall, half in the bedroom; the
husband whom Myrtle had shot, four
times, after being his wife for two
years.
Agnes closed her eyes again.
Who was Bert, and where was he7
Myrtles Bert.
shut up about Bertl" Myrtle had
begged. And Agnes had omitted men
ton OF him. Why?
For the sake Of Myrtle? Or Of Mar
tin O'Mara?
What did Martin OMara mean by
saying you" never do thing like
that, but your dragons drove you to
it2 What were the dragons, which
Myrtle's soft sensuousness might have
known, but which Agnes knew naught
of, because God had been good to her?
The train was stopped again. and
1t was at her station. There were her
mother and Bee, and Simmons behind
them. Her father, 1t proved, had
phoned to them from the city to meet
this train. They hurried her home.
where her mother, after learning all
that Agnes could tell, offered to start
her Off the next morning for the East
and for Europe.
Your Aunt Esther win take You.
I'll telephone her this evening" Aunt
Esther was her mothers older sister.
a widow living In Hartford I'D 20
with you myself, Agnes; but 1t is no
time to leave your father"
NO" said Agnes But can't DOS.
sibly leave, Mother"
why not?"
I'm witness. | must appear be-
fore the coroner's jury tomorrow,
probably then before the Grand Jury;
and then at the trial"
Il can't imagine III" her mother
said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

Luminous Automobile

Coated with luminous paint, a car
exhibited by French manufacturer
shines In the dark with weird green
light. Practical use of the odd idea
has been proposed as a means of In
creaslng the visibility of cars upon
the road at night and thus reducing
the danger Of collsion.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

Il means that every
body 10 taking the
club seriously -. Ed
die Meade, the fight
manager, will desert
California for New
York soon. Nat
Fieischer, the Boxing
magazine editor, and
Eddie Borden, his az
slstant, race to get to
the office first each
day. The two citizens
are h lat IIsts
f..L-fA 49,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

you HAVE WAITED FOR 1T. Now taxa
II. Free Self Help Bulletin. II. A. y. Lab
oratories. 8609 Burnette, Detroit. Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Shirred Sleeves, Wide Cuffs
Feature This Comfortable Frock

ments 80, 80, 81. 36 and 38. Size IA
{32) requires 4la yards OF 35 inch
material plus as yard for contrast
Send fifteen cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
G Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Terry Likes Fans Boos
but Only on the Road
9 New York Post.-wNU Service.

Bill Terry likes to hear the fans boo
when the Giants are on the road. Says
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
"Soggy" Crusts

How to eliminate the "Soggy"
crust in making custard pies: ~.
l.. Make the crust ahead of time
and place in the refrigerator several
hours to dry out. .....-
g.. Brush the crust with egg
whits shortly before putting in the
cuStard. .-..
3. Custard type pies should go
into a very hot oven, to prevent
the crust becoming soaked. The
hot oven will set the crust quickly
before it becomes soaked. .-.
4. 1t is also best to bake the
pie very low in most ovens, SO that
the crust will get direct heat from
the bottom burner. If the crust
bakes very quickly, it will become
nicely Drowned underneath and will
be flaky. - d.. ........
After baking the pie at high
temperature of 425 or $50 degrees
for Is minutes or until crust is well
set, reduce the heat and bake until
custard sets. Don't bake too long, or
it will separate. When most OF it is
firm, although the center may still
be sole, it is done. "
Another absolutely new method,
which has proved to be very salts
factory, is to bake a pastry shell and
in a well buttered pie pan of the
same size bake the custard. When
both are perfectly cool, slip the GUS
tard into the shell, just before
serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
4O-MILL LAW
is UP AGAIN

1.-The initiative method of legis-
lation is being tested this year as
never before, and the duty of decid-
ing questions which will have an
important bearing on the future Of
the state Of Washington rests di-
rectly on the shoulders of the cleo
torate." Winlock Miller, Jr., Seattle
attorney said today.
Measures with power to do
great harm. and some with power to
do great good for the state are to
be on the November ballot. Dis
elimination, study and clear judy
ment are essential on the part of
the voters If this state is to go for
ward after election day." Miller
said.
Some measures will mean the ex-
penditure of millions of dollars
taken from the taxpayers. One
means wiping out the present sys-
tenn Of old age relief, and substitutes
an entirely new system. There is
only one initiative that has been
tried and tested by the people and
found workable. That is Initiative
ia, which reenacts the present 40
Mill tax limit. on real and personal
property, and saves-not spends
the taxpayers money.
There can be no question but
that the 40-Mill limit has been of
great value to this state. The peo-
pies support of it by twice rati-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

flying it, and by signing petitions for
Initiative ia in so great number.
proves that they realize its value.
This measure carries the endorse
ment Of various groups and MEM
bers of different political parties"
Miller called attention to the
pamphlets already sent out by the
Secretary of State to every regis
tered voter. They carry copies and
arguments for and against the bills
to be on the fall ballot.
"Of 81 measures filed since the
initiative method of legislation has
been in use, 2 gained the ballot.
Eleven passed and eleven were re-
jected. OF Is seeking q place on
the ballot this year, only four
reached it. This evidences discrim-
nation on the voting public. Mil
Ter declared.
Initiative ia is the one initia-
tive which people are positive
from experience will carry the
state forward to continue prosper
ity and growth. It attracts capital
to the state; makes real estate q
good investment; relieves the home
owner and farmer and insures them
against confiscation Of their prop
erty for taxes. It pours thousands Of
dollars back into wages, materials
repairs. It puts a curbing influence
on tax-spenders, lowers the farm
mortgage debt and reduces delin-
quent taxes.
mo right thinking citizen will
fail to vote yes for Initiative ia on
November g."