davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
State News Briefs
Makes Fishing Reel From Two Pie Tins

F'armont.-The opening of the bullhead fishing
season found Ray Nation 16-year-old local news
boy, meeting success with his latest invention reel
for throw-line. Ray liked the way the new reel
worked for he caught Is fish in time and still
showed up the dot to go out and make his collec-
lions from his customers. In constructing his outfit
Ray bought two 15-cent aluminium pie tins, put them
together back to back and sodered the rims. He fix
ed crank on the outside put in an axle which piv-
OTIS upon a post going into the ground to hold the
reel. Two hundred feet of throw line used on
the homemade reel which device, according to it's
inventor, could not be beat for Keeling in the line
after the throw Ray is all set for lots of bullhead
fishing, and expects the reel to work better for
pike fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
'uest of Leatrice Hamilton Sunday

guest Of Leatrice Hamilton Sunday
night.
Carroll Frederick, Of Morris,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pantze and
two children, OF Willard, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hoth
home.
Mrs. Bill Kneeland and daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Lester Stalker
and daughter, Betty, attended the
Mothers club which was enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Chris
Hesse at Willard on Friday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Another Evidence of Early Settlers

Grand Rapids.-A copper spearhead, uncovered
in road building operations, found recently by
Charles Kerstng, of the West Cohasset neighborhood
who operates maintenance machine on state high
way No. g. The spearhead is slightly bent, where it
worked over by tractor grader but is other
wise in perfect condition It is five and half inches
long, and casual tests indicate that it is made of
tempered copper. The fact that tools of similar
nature have been found among Minnesota Indians
causes students to believe it indicates the presence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
s Sport
SIX Waes
BY Chuck Rattle

Every dub has his day, and Sun
day was it because even the dub
biest of dubs was king at the Coun-
try Club Sunday, as the day mark
ed one of the busiest in local golf
ing circles for many moons. Yea
several fields Of corn have sprout-
ed, grown to maturity, withered
and died since such a crowd was
seen on the local links. There were
the maestros of the greensward
there were the average golfers,
there were the dubs who had never
tasted the bitter medicine Of their
first nine holes Of seeking the err
ring pellet. AS dubs dubbed on and
on through the nine hole tourney
Sunday, one thing was surprising
to sponsorship one leaped over the
100 mark. Although couple Of
the boys were plenty close.
It was that swashbuclling
knight Of the fairway, Stub Oh
son, who was crowned king Of
the dubs and languished In his
newest glory throughout the
day. Stub. with his sponsor
Glen Steider, received the
award for the lowest dub score,
and all day long as he took
shot after shot he received the
plaudits Of his associates. It Is
understood he magnanimOusly
offered his services 10 teach
pro, Frank Brokl, several Of
the pointers that made him
king.
SNATCTIES AT TURF-Jusi
what does a fairway look like?'
oueried s. p. Hansen, land why DE-
they have them. But can explicit
ly describe every bush and gully ir
those roughs." Evidently some
of the other boys were having {
time, too, for w. d. Gallup claim!
he was almost konked by truan
ball flying Off the clubhead o.
Lynn Wilson's master stroke, ant
Win claims he was three hole
away Ben Tom, who was max
ing 1t difficult for his sponsor. Pa
Dubois, for several holes, final.
wound up carrying the clubs ant
Pat proclaimed himself the bes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Flight OF Large Meteor Witnessed

Fergus Falls.-A brilliant meteor which made
the western sky appear like dawn witnessed re
Gently by group of Fergus Falls persons while on
their way to Wahpeton. They had reached point
between Foxhome and Breckenridge when they no
ticed that the couded sky gradually became lighter.
Shortly afterwards brilliant meteor came through
the clouds and shattered like skyrocket. The en-
tire landscape momentarily like day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Hen Stamps Own Egg

Morgan.-A hen on the farm of Mrs. E. ]. Lamp
here has evidently decided to do her grad
ing for the Lamps recently delivered egg to the
produce station with the figure "2" embossed the
she'll This raised figure, nearly an inch in size
of the same composition the she'll The Lamp fam
lily hopes that hereafter the hen will stamp her eggs
grade one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
HELEN BROWN GRADUATED
FROM MUSIC SCHOOL

Among the music students to re-
ceive diplomas of graduation from
the Cornish School Of Art In Seat
tie, Wash, is Miss Helen Brown,
daughter of the late John Brown,
and sister Of Mrs. CLYDE Silver, in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

Princeton.-Donald Anderson, the thirteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Anderson of this
village. may have reason for thinking that thirteen
is unucky number. He now carries his arm in a
sling for the second time this spring While riding his
bicycle recently Donald fell and fractured the same
arm which was broken February Is in attempt to
crank a car. The arm had just been taken from its
sling when it fractured again in the place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Auto Is Trampled Over. Unkn,

Belngham.-The telephone lneman, and the
school teacher, both unkowngly trampled over car
three miles west of town. but before the snowplow
could play pushbal with it, its owner rescued his
Ford. George Heinrich who became stalled in a
snow bank while driving through cut was forced to
abandon his auto and walk three miles through driv
ing sleet and snow until, he said, II couldn't have
been wetter if I'd jumped into lake. When he re-
turned for the the following day, the automobile
was entirely out of sight buried under snow that
rose six inches above the roof.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

Hen Delivers Eggs At Produce Buyers Home
Red Lake Fals.-The poultry flock of Jos. j.
Helm has White Rock hen which knows thing or
two. Last week this biddy, having read in the Red
Lake Falls Gazette advertisements that the Helms
next door neighbor Walter w. Hnze, is in the pro-
duce business walked in through the open door Of
the Hinze home and laid egg behind the daven-
port. The following day the performance was re-
heated Although Mr. Hnze has been in the produce
buying business many years. this is the first time
a hen delivered her product at his home Biddy does
not know that the eggs are given back to the Helms
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Abbotts, Dukes
Hold a Reunion

The Abbott and Duke families met
at joint family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Abbott, at
Elberon last Sunday
Dinner was served out in the oak
grove in picnic style. In the afternoon
there were string music AVID singing,
furnished by Clifton Stegall, Norman
Ball. and Lewis Medlin.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Abbott and daughter, Sallie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Abbott and son +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Abbott and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Abbott
and family; Mrs. Ernest Abbott and
family; Mrs. j.. r. w. Abbott; Miss
Mamie Elizabeth Abbott; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chaplin; Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Clarke; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filing
ton and son, Alvin, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
joel Falkner and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Falkner and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Horton; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Hale; Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Jones
Jesse Jones; Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Jcn s: Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Jones; Mr.
and Mrs Gill Allen Jones and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Peoples; Bruce
Peoples; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullian
and son, Charles Bernard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reavis and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Robertson an6
son, James; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Thomas and family; Mr.. and Mrs. D
P, Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Thompson and daughter, Miss Matte
Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thomp-
son and family; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Tucker and daughter, Reese; Mrs
Murphy Duke; Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
! Abbott and family; Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Abbott; Melvin D. ABBOTT, Mr.. and
Mrs Billie Aycock and family; Mr.
and Mrs C. M. Aycock and family
TIM and Jimmy Aycock; Miss Anna
Elizabeth Bledsoe; Mrs. Fannie He's
ter and family: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Miles and family; Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Short and family; and Mr.. and Mrs
/ o. L. Short and family
! Visitors were: Roy Abbott, Nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Cnla.,a.G n(.nuQ5s p.,~
PATTERN 1878

IT'S. the blouse that makes the
suit" How many times have you
heard people in the fashion know"
say this? And here's your chance to
make your suit doubly smart, for Pat
tern 1878 offers two versions of a to-
tally enchanting blouse. "A" is
messy, short-sleeved version which is
deal made up in shiny satin, for the
Weil-tltting yoke, the flattering roll
ollar and spicy button fastening will
AIRY you through the most formal
I afternoon teas. For informal eyerv
dy war, such as school or off'cn
make Pattern 1878 of soft printed
4 yntnellc, crepe o. t4e SILK. Aaasy ~
make, for the clearly marked tissue
,leces are accompanied by a Com
lete Diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart.
Pattern 1878 may be ordered in miss
IS and womens sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, so,
/, =, 49, 40 and ~. Size 16, short
sleeve Dp!Nsc requires yards 80 inch
Fabric; ioass sleeve blouse requires 2
IL yards 36 inch fabric.
Send Eli TEEN EElvTS In coins or
stamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
hurry! Hurry! Hurry Be first to
order copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
TO discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocas, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
every-one-Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and Riddles.
Fabric tips. too, as we'll as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN. CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER H.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

Speaking before the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Federation, Mrs.
Boney said life on the farm may be
an interesting partnership when the
farmer and his wife cooperate active
ly in this economic enterprise.
r, zone of the tasks of this generation
is to learn how to live," she stated.
"Often farm families spend their lives
in an endless cycle of producing crops
and buying land without showing i'm
provements in their living habits. We
want farm people to live more abund-
antly and to appreciate the human
values as well as the economic values.
Sadly lacking in the lives of most
country people, Mrs. Boney said, are
good books. However, much improve
ment has been made lately in the dis
tribution of books through travelling
libraries, and community reading
rooms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS /.

at Shanghai, directed formation of an
American residents emergency COM
mittee to safeguard lives of 1000 /
Americans there: Similar commit
tees were started by 1000 Americans
in Chekiang and Anhwei provinces,
and by officials elsewhere.
The committee tried to establish
communications with all Americans in.
the area, and issued Instructions on
the procedure of concentration if the
crisis reaches Shanghai. Means of
evacuation to safer districts, if neces-
sary, were outlined. Other consular
districts took similar precautions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Birthday Dinner
Given on Sunday

On Sunday, reunion of the chill
dren and grandchildren of Mrs. lola
Moss was held at her home near
Henderson. The celebration was in
honor of the birthday of her daught-
er, Mrs. Karl Kearney.
The dinner, consisting of fried
chicken, sandwiches, iced tea, and all
kinds of vegetables, was served picnic
style on the lawn.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Faulkner and daughter, Ilene;
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Moss and chill
dren, Marilove and Geraldine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Rowland and daughter,
Imogene; Mrs. Karl Kearney and
daughter, Camilla: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Moss and children Leonard, Dan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
E ;s1 'ts::' Z 5.,,..,. SOCIETY NEWS -
MIRAGE

>. sunset now is delicate though
burnl47 shell-like fire athwart the
\ pale anu
sky where the sea lies still and
BENDING to w'''
.,.., s5ai in the silence to a half-heard
sigh. Nth was. Now it's
10" calned desire oe 80 do
C., ea' lets fan the toys OF its de-
manu. u,,t its robes and all its green
attire iro unon the shin
+. and lies half a'e'
ing sands.
|,,ot seward nOw-withln the li''0'
haze , that shift and
Sl'' fade and grow, =.
I'r rosc and violet, unknown TO
days .,,nds that marin
vide stalins
els , N not gaze too long upon,
ulls tba deepning night they too be
'"A Milicent Laubenheimer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

central government, flew.to Kuling to
tell the nations chief educators that
China would wipe out missionary and
vances, "even though it means fight
ing inadequately prepared and to the
death"
3. American missionaries, recall
ing previous Japanese conquests
feared Japanese domination of North
China would yipe out missionary and
education work Representing millions
of dollars in American investment.
and years of the hardest toll
T. Consul General Clarence Gauss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
UndergOes Operation

Miss Evelyn Garrett underwent an
operation this morning at Maria Par
ham hospital for the removal of her
appendix, and was said to be doing
very nicely.
Miss Garrett was to have wed Re1ue
L Rhodes of Winston-Salem, Satur-
Day morning at Holy Inocents Episco-
pal church. Her illness necessitated
The pOstponement of the wedding for
some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
COUNTRY WOMAN is
PARTNER On FARM
Home Demonstration Club President
Speaks Views at Farm and
Home Convention ;,s

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. s.
The country woman ofptoday, in ad-
dition to being homen1aker, is a part
ner in the business of. f$rnning, Mrs.
Hubert Boney, Teacheys,T president of
the North Carolina Federation Of
Home Demonstration Clubs, declared
Thursday. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
American Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary will
inset Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
zeb Vance Teacherage, with Mrs. r.
G. Young, Miss Lucille Ellis, Mrs. A.
c Husketh. Mrs. John M. Barnes,
Mrs Edgar Brantley, and Mrs. Nor
Inn Miles as Joint hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Dramatic Club in /
Picnic on Tuesday

The Highlite Dramatic club of North
Henderson held a picnic supper in
Kings Daughters Park Tuesday even
ing in place of it's regular meeting.
All enjoyed swimming in the park
pool, picnic supper and then the
playground equipment at the park.
Miss Mary Fuller Beasley, WPA re-
irrational DIRECTORY was guest at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

,,, Alice Switzerland is visiting
MISS ,nt Mrs B. F. Hunt, in Rich
rond Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
With Mother

Mrs. James H. McCluer, of Wash
ington, Charles E. Kicks, Claud
Kicks and Rhonda Kicks, all of Pan
tego, are here with their mother,
Mrs. George E. Kicks, who is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter Mrs.
w. H. Windley, on Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
To New York

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Turner,
Miss Lulie Hobgood, and Rowland
Turner left today for a trip to New
York Maine and other points. They
sypect 10 be done 10 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
AZ White Lake

Misses Mary Sue, Jane, and Jc
, - are spending two weeks at
Vbita Lake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
At Morehead City

Miss Betty c. Jones, E. F. Shaw
and Mrs. L. T. Waddill and children,
Betty and Edmund, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones at
Morehead City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Returned Home

Miss Mary Herring, who was the
r,ost of Miss Betty Knott, has re-
.~rrOd 70 her home in Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
armed From Allan

Miss Mary Mitchell Baity has re-
n.nod from Atlanta, where she has
Isr visiting for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
...:.;nn In Richmond

tonnes Y. Paris is spending
Ml aI DAVIS with friends in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

seriously hurt, while Mrs. Sowelirs
elght-year-old son, Nicholas, escaped
with minor hurts, tse
McClelland said as DR.. Matheson's
car approached right curve on the
Observation-Disclosures highway it failed to
make the curve and ran off the road
to the left, down a 3O-foot fill and for
30 yards more, when it crashed into a
willow. tree.
The party was en- route to Char
lotte from Myrtle Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Guest Here

cocH Blacknall, of New York City
!, visiting his brother, w. H. Black
MI Of his home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

man Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowling.
Harold Duke, Lewis Medlin, Wilson
Rem, William Short and Clifton Ste
gall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
RenOrted Doing Nicely

NCpUI VOU DUAHHS ANHOAJ
Mrs. w. H. Stewart, who underwent
an operation in Rocky Mount, is re-
ported to be doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Charlotte Guest
In Oxford

IT,. SALLY Hight has as her guest
y. Ni' Margaret Palmer, of Charlotte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05

Robert, Ellen, William, Rebecca, and
E. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Rogers and
children, Eugene, Ruth, Helen, Ann,
and Richard; Mrs. r. D. Kearney;
James Daniel; Perry .Gupton; Miss
Ruth Raines; Mrs. Georgia Ellis; and
Mrs. lola Moss. ..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
Charlotte Folks
Die In Wreck

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-05
To Fight To Death ~
Against Jap Enemy,
Gen. Chang State!

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-09-10

powder will be in another support,
near the camera
When the lion, jaguar or wolf steps
on the treadle, it will form a connec-
ton through the battery that shoots
spark to set off the fash powder.
The force of the explosion will spring
lever to snap the camera shutter.
And we'll have--I hope-a picture Of
the big devil in action and he won't
know what has happened"
Hard on Animals Nerves.
Young recalled with chuckle read
ing the trail signs the morning after
getting picture of a big Louisiana
wolf in such manner. He had
jumped at least Is feet when the fash
powder went Off he said and had
run so fast for the next few hundred
yards that he must have been 'swal-
lowing his tail as the cowboys used
to say"
Springs in the treadles will be ad-
iusted so that the weight Of nothing
but big animal like a lion or jaeuar
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Wild animals to Photograph
Selpes on Pathological Isle''
4. 5. Official to Head
Expedition to Probe
Jdguar's Habits.

Determined to make wild mounta in
hons and iagusrs take pictures of
themselves" Stanley P. Young, chief
Of the United States Biological SURVEYS
Division of Game Management. left
Washington last night TO head the first
expedition of its kind into the Carmen
Mountain section of northeastern Goa
hula. Mexico.
Young, salty-tongued former ace
hunter of renegade wolves and other
predatory animals that proved on
Western ranchers. will meet the six
other members of his expedition in
San Antonio, Tex, Sunday and set out
Immediately for the biological island"
home of the now rare big game.
We call this mountainous section
of Northern Mexico biological
island" Young explained, because so
far as We know it never has been ex-
plored for the sort of biological infor-
nation we are seeking"
Major aim of the expedition is to
bring back the first pictures of noun
tain lions, jagusrs and wolves native
to this section, photographed as they
appear naturally in their native habi-
tat.
May Bring 'em Back.
Young also will attempt TO trap
alive some specimens for the National
Geological Park here.
Ten specially built cameras will be
taken into the mountains. They will
be riaged up along lion and jaguar
in an ingenious manner to
trap the animals into taking their
own pictures.
The system was developed three
years ago when Young headed a SIM
lar expedition that obtained rare
of black wolves in
Louisiana
First, We will try to find the ami
mails regular runs when on the hunt"
Young explained. Then, at likely
spots, We will bury in the trail
'readles, each wired up to a battery.
fash powder and camera. We will
attach the camera firmly to a tree, !
and focus it on the tresdle. The flash |
Evening star., 1937-09-10
will set of the fash and throw the

will set of the fash and throw the
camera into action.
knowledge gained by the expedition
about the habits OF the Mexican wild
animals is expected to be valuable in
the Biological Surveys efforts to
stamp out predatory animals In the
American Southwest. Some of the
animals occasionally cross the border
to prey on American cattle and sheep,
Young said.
Fought Smart Wolves.
He came to Washington to head the
Game Management Division 10 years
ago after a colorful hunting career
in the West. His last big job there.
he recalled, was the destruction of
nine John Dillinger" wolves in Colo
RADIO. These wolves had become so
smart in evading traps, he said, that
they could almost speak English" j"
He has written book about that ex-
perience. entitled The Last Stand of
the Pack"
While in Mexico, Young will confer
with officials there on various wild life
problems, including the enforcement
of regulations under the recent treaty
between Mexico and this country for
the protection of migratory birds and
game mammals.
Other members Of the expedition.
which expects TO return October Is.
are: Tappan Gregory. honorary cura-
tor of mammals for the Chicago Acad-
emy OF Sciences and an expert in wild
life photography; DR.. William Hazlett,
Chicago surgeon and wild life photog-
rapher; Robert S. Sturpis, Chicago
expert in the mechanics of such pho
Biography, and c. r. Landon, Ira Wood
and Antonio Gonzales of the Biological
Surveys staff In Texas.