davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Lutheran Bible
Institute Opened
Will Continue Through To July 81
Over A Period of Three
Weeks

The second summer session of
the Lutheran Bible Institute OPEN
ed on Saturday, July II, with reg
istration of students enrolling for
the summer session. The classes
and services officially opened on
Sunday, July II, at II a. M, with
Rev. A. w. Knock, faculty member
of the Lutheran Bible Institute as
speaker, using as his subject, 1.-THE
One Important Question" DR.. c.
G. Sodergren spoke at the o.
clock Sunday afternoon session,
and Rev. H. G. Randolph spoke at
the Sunday evening services at 8
o'clock. Appropriate music was
rendered at all these sessions. The
Bible camp, in which there are en-
rolled students all over the North
west, will continue through July
81, over a period of three weeks.
All sessions are being held in the
assembly hall at the Lake Geneva
camp, Lake Geneva, two and a half
miles east of Alexandria, on Fed
eral highway So. The faculty Of
this years camp consists Of: DR..
odluocl AALCi, DCdh, IScV. II. VI.
Randolph, DR.. C.. j. Sodergren,
Rev. H. J. Stolee, and Rev. A. w
Knock. The daily program for the
students at the camp affords OPP
portunity for study, for rest, and
for recreation as follows.
7:30-S:0O-Breakfast.
9:0O-12:15-Class periods.
1901 :00@Lunch.
1:30-3:00|Rest period.
Decentralization.
6:OO-6:30-Dinner.
8:00-9:15-Evangelistic service. :
10:30-"Lights Out"
Visitors are welcome to the Sun
day services as well as weekday
sessions. The Sunday service Is as
follows:
11:00 a m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Bible Study.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
It is expected that this years at
tendance will exceed that Of last
year, with all Northwest states re-
presented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
When Greek
Meets Greek
Lads From South Sank Centre De-
feated Boys from North Sank
Centre Sunday

In a thrilling ball game Sunday
the South Sank Centreites turned
back the fast Sank Centre team by
defeating them to the tune of 10
to 9. The game was packed with
splendid plays by both teams and
was more interesting than the
score would indicate.
Several times during the game
the score was tied and until the
last inning it was no mans game.
South Sank Centre forged substan-
tally to the front in the sixth in
ming with six run rally, which
was too much for the Main Street
ers to overcome.
Sorenson, moundsman for the To-
Gals, pitched beautiful ball until the
sixth inning, when the South Sank
Centreites blasted him for several
runs. Clarence Proell, Of the
Southern aggregation, pitched SUI
perb ball and held the locals In
check, allowing only a few scatter
ed hits.
The batteries were: Sank Centre,
Sorenson and Adrian; South Sank
Centre, Proell, B. Bromen and Mill
err.
Tonight, this Thursday evening,
at $50 o'clock, the South Sank
Centre team will play Donkey ball
against the Junior Legion team. A
large attendance at this offering Is
desired. The boys expect to show
fans a good time and hope they
will resnond to the invitation to he
present.
: Next Sunday the Sank Centre
team will meet East River In q
game at the Fair Grounds diamond.
Play will start at 2:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
DR.. Woodbridge.
Commissioned
Has Been Assigned To u. 8. Mar
Inc Hospital, Chicago, As As
sistant Dental Surgeon

DR.. and Mrs. Howard J. Wood
bridge returned Friday from
Washington, d. c., where the Doc
tor received his commission as As
sistant Dental Surgeon in the Unit
ed States Public Health Service.
DIR. woodbridge has been assign
ed to the United States Marine
Hospital In Chicago and will as
sumo his new duties as soon as ar
rangements have been made for
the disposal Of his practice In this
city.
DR. and Mrs. woodbridge came to
Sank Centre four years ago, at
which time he purchased the prac-
tice Of DR.. p. o. Peterson, who
moved to st. Cloud. They have
made many friends In this city.
who regret that they have decided
to leave, but who extend best
wishes for success and happiness
in their new environment.
During their stay in Washing
ton, d. c., DR.. and Mrs. Wood
bridge were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Parran, Jr., at their home
in Hyattsville, Md.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

Deaths List
Five People
Mrs. Anna Kleinschmidt Fun
eral Will Be Held On
Friday
MRS. MARY DEZIEIL DIED
Jessie Stuart, Of Westport,
Buried Tuesday After
noon
Mrs. Anna Kleinschmidt

Mrs. Anna Klenschmidt, one OF
the early residents of Getty Town
ship, passed away Tuesday morn
ing, July IA, at nine o'clock, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jake
Sieben. Mrs. Kleinschmidt had
been confined to her bed for the
past two and one-half years fol
lowing a stroke. Since that time
she was stricken three times. Her
suffering was severe and death
came as a welcome relief.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt, who was 81
years old at the time Of passing,
was born in Muehlhausen, Saxony,
Germany, March %, 1854. She
spent her childhood days and grew
to young womanhood in that COM
munity. She was united in mar
riage to Herman Hartung in Ger
many, and one son, Gottfried Har-
tung, was born to this union. Elev-
en- months after the marriage Mr..
Hartung passed away.
Fifty-four years ago, in company
with number of friends, including
Fred Kleinschmidt, she came to
the United States and settled in
Getty Township. Sometime after
the arrival she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Kleinschmidt and they
settled on farm in the Town of
Getty.
Eight children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Kleinschmidt. Two OF
them passed away In infancy. The
living children, six daughters, are:
Mrs. Jake Sieben, Mrs. A. J. Arne.
son and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Ed Czeczok, Elrosa
Mrs. Hubert Pung, Gallo, N. D.;
and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Oshkosh
Wis. There were also four step
children, two of whom, Mrs. John
Horwath, ST. Paul, and Henry
Kleinschmidt, of Elrosa, passed
away. The surviving step-childrer
are: Andrew Kleinschmidt, Gallo
N. D.; and John Kleinschmidt, OF
Sank Centre. Deceased also Is sur
vived by As grandchildren and sis
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Kleinschmidt passed away
80 years ago, and thirty years age
in October Mrs. Kleinschmidt NOV.
ed to Sank Centre. Five years age
she went to live with her daughter
Mrs. Jake Sieben, where she resid.
ed until hr death. All that loving
hands could do was done for her
comfort during her illness, but to
no avail as her suffering was ex.
IRENE.
Mrs. Kleinschmidt was a devout
woman, a member Of st. PauPs
Catholic church and the Christian
Mothers Society since coming tc
Sank Centre.
Funeral services will be held al
st. Paul's Catholic Church Friday
morning at nine o'clock. Msgr
Plachta will read the Requiem
Mass and burial will be made in
st. Paul's cemetery. The pallbearers
have been selected from among
her grandsons, as follows: Jos. and
Mike Frank, Anthony Klein.
schmidt, Maurice Arneson and Ro-
land and Ed Czeczok. The honorary
pallbearers will be: Mrs. B. o. Vo-
gel, Mrs. John Wiener, Mrs. John
Thielen, Mrs. Nick Orth, Mrs. VIM
Hens, Mrs. Vitus Schmidt. Anna
May Czeczok, a granddaughter
will be the crossbearer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Summary: Two base hits-Her-
(Continued on Page {. Col. -
Exchange Pulpits Sunday

The Rev. c. 8. Sparks, Of Mime
apolis, will conduct the morning
worship services at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday announ-
ced the local pastor, the Rev. p. ].
Jansen this week. An arrangement
between the two has been made for
an exchange Of pulpits for the day.
The Rev. Jansen will conduct SER
vices in the Forest Heights Con-
gregational church, charge of Rev.
Sparkes. next Sunday. Rev. Sparks
was pastor in this church for thir-
teen years prior to his leaving for
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
HOT WEATHER ODDITIES

If the protracted dry spell
continues, farmers may have to
pull their machinery with a
chain-and delving further into
the matter it may be found that
they won't even need any said
machinery. One. farmer reports
that he is having difficulty
keeping his machinery from
drying out. The other day the
rings fell right out of the single
trees. The dry wood had been
given so much shrinkage that
the holes in which the rings
were set spread and the rings
fell out. Reminds one of the
days of the Model T when in
the summer it was customary
thing to run the old crate in the
river to give the wheels a little
soaking to keep the spokes from
falling out. We might suggest
a little bath for the farm mach
inery-a minor form of irriga-
ton.
We don't know If they put the
pig in the parlor or what they
did with it, but they caught it..
For even hot weather does not
alter the fact that a porker on
the hoof is, after all, a porker
and worth going after.
Saturday evening a large
truck bearing a cargo of live
pigs stopped for a few moments
in this city. When it pulled out
one of the passengers stepped
out of the truck and proceeded
to adopt Sank Centre as his
home. A dozen or more citizens
set out in pursuit to give the
new resident all the welcome he
deserved. Someone finally caught
him-and is now, according to
reports, about fifty of pounds of
pork to the good. And the truck
kept on going.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
REQUESTED TO KEEP
DOGS OFF BEACH

People are requested to keep
their dogs away from the bath
ing beach, as they cause q lot of
trouble and inconvenience to
bathers. It has been reported
that several dogs IN the city,
suffering from the extreme heat,
have gone wild with fits. These
dogs should be tied up immed-
lately and given proper care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Band Concert
! Tonight 8 P. M.
VIII Present Program Which
Should Appeal To Varied Aud Z
ience-Witness Donkey Ball

Scheduled fifteen minutes earlier
this weeks Band Concert in the
City Park will begin promptly at
500 o'clock, this evening Thurs
day, according to the announce
ment of DR.. Hanson. A program
which should find some appeal to
varied audience in one part or
another has been arranged as fol-
lows:
March ......-. Washington Post
Overture .-........-..-.. Prince Charming
March .....--.....-..-.---.. independents
New Selections by Little German
Band.
Novelty-Old Mcdonald and his
musical farmyard.
Waltz .......-.--. Enchanted Night
March .-.......-.---. American Legion
Anthem .---..-. Star Spangled Banner
Following the concert the band
will be provided transportation to
the Fair Grounds to witness the
donkey baseball game sponsored by
the American Legion.
The number Enchanted Night"
is a colorful composition, waltz
medley of Karl King, who will be
the guest conductor at the mass
band meeting of the Central Min
nesota Band Association to be held
at Starbuck on Sunday, July 26.
Mr.. King writes calibre of music
that is among the foremost in the
country, and it will be an honor
for Sank Centre musicians to play
under his baton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Elrosa Defeated
New London 81
Kampsen Struck Out Is Visiting
Batsmen-Allowed Only
Six Hits

New London with it's famous
Lefty Wendlandt travelled to Elro-
sa Sunday and received a nice
shellacking from the local boys.
The game started as a pitchers
battle, with the two best pitchers
in the league opposing each other.
AS the game advanced Elrosa
pounded Wentland's fast ball
everywhere but into Kandyohi
county. On the other hand Ramp
sen, the Elrosa chucker, was just
as hot as the weather and let New
London down with but 6 hits and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Mrs. MARY Pauline Deziel

Mrs. Mary Pauline Deziel, age
SO years, mother of Stephen Deziei,
of this city, passed away at Park
view Hospital, Minneapolis, on July
9th. She had been at the hospital
since December 18th. Death was
caused by complications incident to
infirmity.
Mrs. Deziel was born in Mon
(Continued on Page Z. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

A veteran in st. Joseph, Mo-,
shared his bonus with his dog, ac-
cording to DR.. Carl Wank, veter-
marian. The veteran had the dog
clipped, manicured, bathed, shot
Of rabies vaccine, and then drove
him home In taxi.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02

Tones Him Down
Most experience limits mans fu-
ture venturesomeneSS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
Minister'S Son Invenss
Invisible Ear Drum

The Invisible Ear Drum invented
by A.. o. Leonard, son Of the late
Rev. A. B. Leonard, DID,, for many
years secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, for his own relief
from extreme deafness and head
noises, has so greatly improved his
hearing that he can join in any ordi-
nary conversation, go to the theatre
and hear without difficulty. Inexpen-
sive and has proved a blessing to
many people. Write for booklet to
A. o. Leonard, Inc, Suite 203, 70
Fifth avenue, New York city. Advt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
All in Same Army

Are not all true men that live, or
that ever lived, soldiers of the same
army, enlisted under heavens cap
taincy, to do battle against the same
enemy-the empire of darkness and
wrong? Why should we misknow
one another, fight not against the
enemy, but against ourselves, from
mere difference of uniform Gar
lyle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
Sandwich Was Fresh

WAS that sandwich quite fresh that
you sold me just now?' asked a Gus
toner in the snack bar, says London
Tit-Bits.
"Quite, SIR" the assistant assured
him. each sandwich we sell is
wrapped in transparent, alright pa
per-"
"Dear mel" was the reply. Il do
wish I'd known about the paper!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
Destroying Equilibrium

"That former enemy Of yours Is pay
ing you a great many compliments"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
land l wish he'd quit it. One of the
easiest ways to throw man down is
to swell his head until he gets top
heavy"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
Scientific Methods

"Are you going to make farmer of
your boy?"
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
But just as soon as he gets home from
school he's going to teach me agricul-
ture."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Bedtime Stories
A Glad Surprise.

! Mrs. Timmy nestled close TO him
She rubbed against him. i've been
so frightened" said she. I've had
such a terrible time and there was
no one to help me-"
But the babies! Where are the
babies?" demanded Timrny inpa-
tiently.
Safe" replied Mrs. Timmy. safe,
where nothing more will happen to
them. hope"
Then Mrs. Timmy told him all
about it. She told him how Farmer
Browns Boy had taken the nest and
the babies from that bird house. OF
course, she didn't know why he had
done this Then she told how Farmer
Browns Boy had held the babies in
his hand, and how she had taken
them, one by one, and carried them
to the old home of Drummer the
Woodpecker. high up in another tree.
THE nest is there with them, too.
said she.
I'D forgotten all about that hole. "
said Timmy. II suppose might have
thought of it later, but it hadn't en-
tered my head until you spoke OF 1t.
I guess Farmer Browns Boy didn't
mean you any harm"
Il guess he didn't" replied Mrs.
Timny, but, oh. my dear, was so
frightened-so terribly frightened"
And I, too, was terribly frightened
until I saw you glide down through
the moonlight That was one of the
gladdest surprises of my whole life,
| replied Timmy.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Natures Children
Common Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia). |

locust, you will have some idea of
what these trees can do to prevent
erosion and realize how important a
native they are.
One hundred years seems to be their
age limit. These trees may reach a
height of rs or 80 feet and have a
trunk diamenter of almost 4 feet.
In the Winter you will have an
opportunity to see the framework of
the tree and notice the erect branches
and rather uneven oblong head-the
deeply furrowed bark, dark gray with
orange brown tints. There are de-
termined seed-f1lled pods hanging on
and their rattling against the twigs
in the dead of night have been re-
sponsible for many narrowing ghost
tale.
1t is in May that you take special
joy In the black locust. 1t is waking
up. The frond-like leaves are from
to IA inches long, growing alternate
and composed of 7 to 18 rounded
leaflets Of yellow-green. Visit your
tree toward nightfall The leaves
have folded their hands in prayer
and gone to sleep.
On the pale green silvery twigs there
are lenticleS. Here is where you find
the thorns.
Before the baby leaves are really
stretched their limit and able to fiut-
ter a bit in the breeze, the lovely
clusters of pure white flowers scatter
their fragrance on the air. They are
perfect. This means they have a
Evening star., 1936-06-05

TO take rest, the seed babies tumbled
to earth.
In the early part of the seventeenth
century the black locust was introduced
into Europe by two brothers, Jean and
VeSpasien Robin, herbalists to the
King of France. At the present time
this tree is looked upon as the most
important American tree brought to
Europe.
Locust trees have always believed
in conservation Of soil. They are
builders and enrichers OF it. They
have q wide spreading flbrous root
system, which keeps the soil in its
place. Besides, it has the same trait
as all members Of this family have of
developing nitrogen-fixing nodules on
their roots. Pull up or rather investi-
gate the root system of small black
Evening star., 1936-06-05

est kind of work not to jump little
when that startling hunting call rang
out. And all the time Tinlmy wanted
to be trying to find out what had
happened to Mrs. Tinmy and the
three babies When he had gone to
bed. just at daylight, they had been
in a little house bird house. right
there on the edge of the Green Forest.
Now that house was empty, with not
even the snug. warm nest remaining
1t was a mystery, mystery that filled
Timmy with fear
In time Hooty the Owl made up his
mind that that wes poor hunting
station he had taken. He spread his
great broad. soundless wings and
seemed to drift away Timmy waited
until he was sure that Hooty really
had left. Then with a little sigh of
relief he prepared to begin search
for his lost family, though where to
look he hadn't the slightest idea.
1t was Just then that shadowy
little form glided across a little patch
of moonlight and disappeared in the
Black Shadows beyond. Instantly
Timmys heart gave a leap of JOY. He
recognized the shadowy form. 1t was
the form of Mrs. Tinmy. He was sure
of it. No one jumped and glided just
es she did. He leaped and was after
her in an instant. He alighted on the
very tree she had alighted on. She
heard the light thump he made when
he struck the trunk of the tree and
at once she called to him. How he
did climb that tree to get to her!
MY dear" he cried, tell me what
has happened? Where are the babies?
Where have you come from? What
happened to our home? Who took
away the nest? What does it all
mean?"
Evening star., 1936-06-05
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Ones Own Coin.

THINGS frequently are not what
they seem; nor do words always
say what they mean, To pay a per-
son in his own coin, for example,
is, generally speaking. not to pay him
at all Rather it is to penalize him,
to bring him to book, to mete out to
him by way of punishment the treat
ment inspired by the recipients pre-
vious and similar actions, to cause
him, in other words, to suffer in
retribution.
The expression is variously attrib-
uted to Jonathan Swift. where we
find it used in his work, Polite Con-
versation," and to Sir Walter
Raleigh, who is said to have used it
earlier.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

1tAA<4fAHN SO<A n
TN MAY and June, when the air Il
filled with the fragrance Of the
black locust blossoms, it Is inter-
Il esting to know that this tree has
been successfully planted in every
State. It Is a tree well worth your
attention, for it belongs to the pea or
legume family and like them is valu-
able aid to the soil in which it grows,
for they add nitrogen to it.
At one time the only place to see
this worthy tree was In Appalachian
Mountains from Pennsylvania to
Georgia, and in Jme parts Of Arkansas
and Eastern Oklahoma.
1t Is a tree partial to the entrance
of forests and loves stream banks, and
coves. In its youth it is really beau
tiful The wind and the black locust
are in partnership, hence you will find
the trees in all sorts Of places, when
their godfather slowed up or decided
Evening star., 1936-06-05

" r seemed to Timmy the Flying
Squirrel as if Hooty the Owl in
tended to spend the night in a
IL neighboring tree on the edge OF
the Green Forest. Yes, sir, that is
the way it seemed. Every once in a
while Hooty gave that terrible hunting
call of his, ssund that fills with fear
all the little people in feathers and
fur who may be anywhere near. 1t
is just to fill them with fear that
Hooty makes the sound so fierce and
terrible He knows that if they are
startled enough they are likely to
move, and if they move. they may
rustic a leaf or scratch a toenail on
bit of bark. That is what he is hoping
for, for his wonderful ears are almost
certain to catch such sounds and tell
him just where they come from, Then
his equally wonderful eyes, which see
so well in the dark, will help him find
then
That is why Timmy kept so very,
very still. He knew all about Hooty's
method of hunting. 1t was the hard
Evening star., 1936-06-05

pistil as well as stamens. An abun-
dance Of nectar is assured their guests,
who come in swarms.
In September, where the pea-like
blossoms were are now bean-like pods,
containing from four to eight dark
yellow seed children. They are ma
tured by october.
Look on the cross arms Of your
telephone and electric light poles. The
insulating pins In them are made Of
black locust. There are over IS 900 900
of these pins needed each year alone.
Hubs, tool handles, ship timber pins
and other uses are the black locusts'
contribution to his human brother.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
lis the drusess WeIeh way thst he's been responsible
for weight losses OF pounds month, or more

uERE, at last, is SAT- E way to reduce.
l. i A way that does NOT call for strict
dieting, exercising, or taking drugs. A
way that actually increases your mental
and physical energy as pounds of ugly fat
seemingly melt away.
Please read carefully: In recent test,
held under the direction of the eminent DR..
Damrau of New York, IA people who were
gaining at the rate of ~ pounds a month,
followed this method. And the GVeYdge loss
registered wds 7 pounds q person in single
tbonth-WITHOUT STRICT DIETING
OR EXERCISING,
Evening star., 1936-06-05
IF SpY isn't +he 6est shortening you ever used

OrEN a can Of Spry and you'll see
" the difference. Spry is so much
whittier, creamier, smoother. It's all
vegetable, too.
Bake with Spry. Notice how easily
it creams, how smoothly it blends with
your other ingredients. Fry with Spry.
No smoke. No odor. Spry doesn't break
down under intense heat but stays
clear and fresh after repeated fryings.
You can use it again and again.
No fear of off, favors
No need to keep Spry in the refriger-
ator. 1t stays fresh and sweet indeh-
nitely, right on the pantry shelf. For
Spry is purer shortening. Spry con-
tains no animal fats, only the purest
and choicest of vegetable oils. That's
why it neosr develops of-Aavors, never
Evening star., 1936-06-05

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Surprises sometimes make us sad.
But often too, they made US glad.
-Timmy the Flying Squirrel.