davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-17

BUICK 1884 5-passenger sedan. model 81;
wire wheels. excellent dark blue finish,
terror; this car is in splendid mechanical
condition and very clean throughout: S375.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. NV. National 5000. Open
evenings. closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-09-17

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan excellent con
dition throughout: owner leaving town:
orieinal black paint, white wall tires: 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

GRAHAM 1894 &C., 4-door sedan. eondi-
ton shows extreme care by original owner.
You'll like Its excellent performance.
Newly refinished in polychromatic green,
metal tire. covef: here is real economy,
both in price and upkeep for some smart
buyer. Priced at only 1895: terms to suit
YOU. Also 1882 Graham 4-door sedan
x149: it's bargain. c. H. j. Becker.
Inc. Graham distributors 2l1b M st. NV
Open ewes District b7S7
Evening star., 1937-09-17

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1887 four-door sedan:
only driven 5000 actual miles; radio
EQUIPPED white sidewall tires; S4OO Of
| new-car price. PRY-PACKARD bOO(1
/ Conn. ave. cO"0
Evening star., 1937-09-17

SIS ST. NE.-s3,60O. $500 CASH
balance S2,700 bldg association loan;
VIII rent $40: hot-water heat, electricity:
new-house , W condition. Act quickly. Open
Evening star., 1937-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1881. beautiful sports cabrioet
model: private owner; leaving town; sacri-
nee. Sl25 cash. Call at Stephens ave.,
f. RiYerdale. Md National ESSH
Evening star., 1937-09-17

De epTo 1885 de luxe convertible coupe;
fumpN teAt, many extras, only $3.50:
se109. 1vans-Pslmef, 18th and Z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

CADILLAC 1885 sedan: fully equipped. in
cluding radio; car has been serviced by us
LOT the original owner and you will find the
lent condition: $S45. c. C. c. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 1900. Open evenings, closed Sun-
daye
Evening star., 1937-09-17

O1Nz1 TIVE OWNED
Beautifully wooded building sitee. $3.50
Hs.ss: 3. s:op S1yssss. s TxAjlYxdalsSX ee6ks'
tattoa0 b971. W.. o9e0pWoe1 iJT7.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

BUICK 1892 Victoria coupe. model SO
with radio. heater and trunk. Has origina
Brewster dark green Duco; upholstery
body tenders and tires in Al condition
The motor has exceptional pep and speed
combined with power. Without a doubt
you will enjoy driving this beautiful car
Formerly owned by prominent local
business man. who paid 81 500 for the
car when bought new. Our price q real
bargain at only S295: terms Standard
Motor ssao Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1937-09-17
PROPOSALS.
1RAIlERS FOR SAlk.

HAYES ALL-STEEL.
Insulated. electric welded. no bolts or
rivets. z windows, 2 ventilators All
screened.
PRINTCRAFT GARAGE,
924 st. NV. (Distributor.) Met 1921.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.
SEABROOK. L A.. 9 r., Z. L.; RENT, S25:
price, $3.50; your terms. BOWIE. 3 a..
r. and B.: rent. S25. sell, $3.50: easy
terms. SPRINGFIELD, n, 3 r.. X15; only
81 $50: easy terms. Special bargains, Md :.
Va. sale. low terms. N. E. RYON CO., 1916
N Y ave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
equal god humor. Clever an

equal god humor. Clever and
amusing.
STONE FUMID by Martha o.
tense. This Minnesota authorees
has given us another book similar
to Waters Under the Earth Three
generations Of Hilyards had titled
the soil until the contemporary
generation had reached a state OF
disintegration and dissipated their
wealth. The story concerns 10
Porte and her love for Roy Hill
yard. 1t is told with sympathy and
understanding for the individuals
and their return to the soil.
WE ARE NOT ALONE by
James Hilton. A rather tender and
pathetic story Of "the little doctor
Of Calderbury, married to the dom
ineering Jessica and In love witt
the quiet little German dancer
Leni, and is eventually hung To-
the murder of his wife. The char
acter Of the doctor reminds us o
the now famous 'Mr. Chips" no
great perhaps, but appealing, es
pecially where he assures Len
that 1--WE are not alone in beini
sacrificed TO other mems mistakes.
A change from the present tren
of sophisticated fiction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
THuS,N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HI

Tuesday, March 30th. Mr.. Kohl
gave a short talk to the Junior and
Senior students on manners in at
tending the prom. He said, when
a boy asks a girl to attend the
prom with him, he should make 1t
a point to attend the prom with
her. That it is entirely within the
laws Of good manners to attend
tie prom without a partner and that
students shouldn't stay away from
the prom without partner and
one. He asked that the people at
tending the prom are not to leave
the prom before it Is over at IL
O'Clock.
The sixth period, Friday after
noon, Mr.. Anderson, of the Nation
al Youth Administration, gave
talk to the Senior High. His talk
centered mostly on the Importance
of careful choosing OF vocation'
and preparing for them. The Ma
tional Youth Administration get
funds to pay students through tn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday.
May 8, 1917-Items of Inter
est Of Twenty Years Ago

VIM. DeLaurier Is putting IN
shape for summers use large sail
boat which he contemplates sailing
ON Middle Birch Lake.
Ben Simonton returned from
Grand Rapids, Mimi, where he has
been engaged in plumbing work
for few weeks.
J. F. Cooper has broken ground
for the erection of a modern eight
room, two-story house, corner OF
Main and Eighth Streets. When
cmpleted the home will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper.
A drive about the city at the
present time indicates that ground
has been broken for number OF
new homes to be erected this year.
While the building will very likely
not be as great as in 1916, never
tlheless 1917 will show that Sank
Centre has a very healthy growth
The Boston Store is being entire
ly overhauled and modernized In
its interior, and when the improve.
ments are finished 1t will no doubt
be the most complete store in this
section of Minnesota
Earl Coyle has moved his Clut
Cafe from the west of the Burgess:
grocery into the White Front build
ing, recently vacated by JOSEPH
Exford.
Chief of Police Ferd Bergman Il
all logged out in nifty new uni
form and cap. He looks the par
and is making good.
Eugene Taylor has entered tn
livery firm Of Smith Bros. an
hereafter the firm will be know
as Smith Bros. & Co. 1t is under
stood that a closed car and othe
cars will be added to the liver
equipment.
+, sfYRsCRIBE TO THE fIERAL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

ftv book, what Is She Like q
valuable aid for High School girls. |
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
last week the kindergarten chill |
dren made May baskets. This week
they are making gifts for Moth
er's Day. Miss Jensen has been
giving each child a Readiness Test.
This is to see whether or not the
child is ready to go into the first
grade. They are also learning to
write their names. Their nasturtin-
urns are growing very fast, but the
other flowers are having hard
time pushing through the ground.
Last week Miss Hunts pupils
made May baskets and took them
to their sick classmates. This week
they are making presents for their
mothers on Mothers Day.
Thursday they went to the IL
brary and enjoyed reading the
story, Blue Barns. Now they are
reading The Story Of Mrs. Tubbs.
The first grade, in Miss Henkefs
room, has finished the Gates
Readers and the second grade has
finished the Webster Readers. The
second grade will start new ones
named. 'Munching Peter"
Last week they made May bask-
cts for May Day. They also had
their pictures taken for Mothers
, Day presents.
MARY Lou Stansfield, after
, spending the winter in California
, is back in school again. Her many
: friends are glad to have her back
The 100 percent pupils in spelling
a last week are: Marilyn Allen, Ar
: thur Thomas, and Mary Lou STAINS
I field. The 100 percent pupils II
a spelling this week are: james
= johnson. Marilyn Allen, Arthur
: Thomas. Bernard Kennedy, Dor
: othy Berg, Carolyn Holcombe
MARY Lou Stansfield, and joel
), Pflipsen.
. The following had perfect at
tendance in Miss Chapman's room
y for the last six weeks: Robert Cas-
- ey, Edna Doege, Carl Embbou
Donald Grundman, Marie Kortar
It Elsie Peterson, Joan Peterson
Is Joseph Shanly, Jean Steffes, Davi
Teigler.
B. The second grade Is study1n
Is flowers and birds and have the
ID rooms decorated with flowers an
d. bird pictures. Last week they mad
10 MAY baskets and this week the
IN win make Mothers day booklets
~ Group 2 in Miss Boehmke's roo
have begun Gates and Pardon TyT
Is b in reading. They have also b
is gun another new book entitle
re pathways in Science. They haN
ut studied about James Whitcomb r
ts lev and are now studying some
1g the poems he has written.
ne Miss Beck's fourth graders a
making special reports on ear
ok explorers Of North and Sou
at America.
"a Moni Hesse brought some MA
ID, flowers and pussywillows
i36 school. She picked the Mayflowe
w near Fergus Falls.
ais The following pupils have had
80 in spelling for the past six week
Oh Lorraine Thornquist, Marion n
80 gent, June Neal, Vera Jacobs, 10
in Erickson, and Louis Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

state for work and add jobs done
around the school. He said these
people use this money for amuse-
ments, clothes, and even food. BY
having this money many students
are enabled to remain In scnooi.
The major number OF people who
are out of employment are unskili.
ed workers. He gave an example on
how personality also helps in get
fling iobs. He said Colonel Lind
bergh was a great example OF a
great personality and how he won
the hearts Of the American people
and the World. He said he hoped
this advice he had given would en-
able the students to go ahead ana
choose a profession and become
successful. :,
On Tuesday, April u at $3.50 in
the morning an intelligence test
was given to the senior high. This
examination was given chiefly To
determine the intelligence quotient
of the students.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The Junior high defamation con,
test will be held on May IA. De
carnations may be taken from any
source but must be approved by tnt
teacher. Entrants should hand theil
names to Miss Swope. There vii
he one ribbon for each class.
The seventh grade science ane
geography classes are taking al
Imaginary trip around the Unitet
States. They are visiting most o
the national monuments and parks
Those who have been to the place
will bring souvenirs and tell 0
their experiences. There Is a iarg
display in the classroom OF pic
lures and pamphlets on the place
to which they are travelling.
The girls physical ed classes ar
, going to have their volley ball tour
) nament this week. They are prac
J ising individual stunts.
i The German students are WORT
= ing on the use Of lenses, order
E direct and indirect objects ana al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
DIR. A. ]. MAYER
Dentist
Office Over Merchants Bank
Sank Centre. Mimi.

order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1875
In ReEstate OF John Zines,
Decedent.
The representative Of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
IT is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, May
14th, 1887. at 8 o'clock. A. M, before
this Court in the probate court room
in the court house in the City OF
st. Cloud. Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication OF
this order in the Sank Centre Her
aid, legal newspaper and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated April 21st, 1887.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre. Mimi.
Published Apr. 22-29-May s. 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. A. A. GALES
Over National Tea Store
Sank Centre
CLEANUP NOTICE

To maintain Sank Centres rep
utation as a city of well-kept yards,
May 18th has been set as the dead
aine for the spring cleanup, and
we trust that all refuse will be re-
moved and property cleaned up
prior to that date. This win save
the property owners expense and
the city undue labor. It is also re-
commended that all outside privies
be connected with the city sewage
system If possible, If not, they
should be kept fly-proof, and should
be lined and moved when nearly
filled.
| 4S-49 Board OF Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Northwestern University; George
w. Barton, Safety Director, Chicago
Motor Club; and Roger B. Stafford,
Managing Editor, Super Service
Station, Chicago, win act as judges
In the selection Of the most valuable
reports.
Motorists who submit the win
ming reports viii receive cash
awards amounting to 5000, while
Standard Oil Dealers who assist
the winners will be awarded q Like
sum, making q grand total OF
$4,000 In prizes.
All reports must be mailed before
midnight Of June Is, to be con-
sidered for the cash awards.
Don't delay In getting your entry
card now. q ,ssf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Book Reviews
BY Eioise Ebert
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY


PRACTICAL BOOK OF CHINA
WARE by Eberlein and Ramsdell.
This book includes only such
china as the person OF average
means is likely to have and ex-
tends from the beginning Of manu-
facture to 184O It Is interesting to
note that the acquisition Of china
ware was stimulated by the vogue
for tea, coffee and chocolate which
required something besides the
tankards used for ale. China of
Europe and the Orient are charac-
terized while numerous pictures IL
lustrate the text.
PRESENT INDICATIVE by
Noel Coward. Mr.. Coward's story
covers his more than 30 years with
the theatre as playwright, actor and
composer from the age Of six until
his achievement with Cavalcade.
He has travelled widely, known
many celebrities and experienced
the struggles and successes with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
$4,000 IN CASH PRIZES
FOR HUGE SERVICE SURVEY

Your Standard Oil Dealer will
give you full details Of the Sur
vey," will validate your entry card
and demonstrate standard Serv-
ice" with at least three typical
examples. Upon request he will
assist you in preparation OF your
entry.
A committee of three members
composed of Prof. Lloyd d. Herrold,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Practically all row crops easily and
quickly handled with the John Deere XII
One-Row Cultivator.
Raising and lowering the rigs, fixing depth,
spacing the rigs, regulating the set and suck of
the shoveis or sweeps, lodging on crooked
rows all accomplished from the seat as
you ride.
The moro you use John Deere cultivator,
the better you'll like it. Many styles avail
able. Come in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

-. More than $4,000 Standard Oil Dealers
are on the job quarter of million working
hours every day to check your motor oil -. ::
to help prevent burned out bearings, scored
cylinders and other costly engine troubles
caused by lack of fabrication.
It's easy to say, "My oils okay," but it takes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Coconut shells filled with explos-
ives were used as bombs in o Haw-
eiian revolution
!. A pigeon was sold recently In
England for $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

CHICAGO Automobile drivers
of the Middle-WeSt are invited by
the Standard Oil Company Qndi-
anal to take part in a huge survey
of the services now being rendered
at gasoline stations.
To take part In the survey 1t Is
necessary only to drive to Stand
ard Oil Dealers station and secure
an entry card.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

less than sixty seconds to be sa,e to let your
Standard Oil Dealer show you the coil line"
on the gauge.
This check-up on your Oil is only one of the
many motoring aids your Standard Oil Dealer
tlsasaster and more economical for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

There's no chit and miss planting when you use
a John Deere 9o9 Corn Planter. It drops the cor
rect number of kernels in the hill for the biggest
yields. No skips; no crowding with the John Deere
the most accurate seed drop made.
Plants two, three, or four kernels to the hill.
Variable drop permits changing the count. simply
by shifting foot lever. Drilling distances changed
just as easily.
You'll like this planter-the most widely used
corn planter in the world. With without
tongue truck. Safety Fertilizer Attachment can
be furnished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-24
Notice Of Delinquent Taxes On Real Property
 In The TOwn Of Wrangell, Alaska
To WHOM U MAY coNoERN:

T
 Nabe aegg thai l tax n of req property pr utdmdbm wue nrp inspection at h Tow Jerk an Ia u m W e ohr rnnuyan na sDnamN Number On JA or u n day y as so ing s@n @ or puH amount % %p1 n e ana %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-24
PETERSBURG EASTERN STAR
 AND MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers of Northern Light Chapter No. 12. o. E. S., Petersburg have been elected and appointed for 1858: Lulu MacKech- nie, Worthy Matron; Thomas K. Winsor, Worthy Patron; Jessie An derson, Associate Matron; Fred Nell son, Associate Patron: Sibyl D. Locken, Secretary; Lillian J. Swan son, Treasurer; Christine Fryer, Conduetress; Anna Thompson, Asso- ciate Conductress; Agnes Beck, Chaplain; Marie Loy, Marshal; Mary Torkilsen, Organist; Grace Winsor, Adah; Virginia Sarber, Ruth; Sigrid TVeten, Esther; Loyla Dinner, Mar tha; Augusta Enge, Electa; Nina WyckOff, Warder; Lloyd MacKech- nie, Sentinel. Laura Johnson is the retiring Worthy Matron and Edward Locken is the retiring Worthy Pat ron. The new officers will be tn- stalled on January 2.
 The following officers of Peters burg Lodge No. 262 F. 6 A. M. have been elected for 1938: Richard l. Miller, Worshipful Master; David E. Crocker, Senior Warden; Thomas K. Winsor. Junior Warden; Edward Locken, Treasurer, and J. L. Mac Kechnie, Secretary Ralph R. Reeser is the retiring Worshipful Master.
 The new officers will be installed on January 14bh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-24

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-24
KETCHIKAN DIST. MAINTAINS
 CCC CAMP QUOTA OF 24C

The quota of 24O for eco camps in the Ketchikan district is being maintained. although a few enrolees have dropped out to go trapping for the winter, it was reported by c. NJ. Ar-hbold of the Ketchikan forest service office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
1T IS TO weep!
$500 IN DRINKS
SHOT TO HECK

More than 125 pints of assorted
liquors disappeared into unappre-
ciatiye soil Wednesday when liquor
control officers destroyed 5000 worth
of confiScated drinks at the city
dump
There is no reason for a general
exodus to the dump, however, as
the officers Systematically broke
gallon jugs, quart and pint size bot
ties against a big rock. Not salts
fled with this, they took a villainous
looking crowbar and pounded every
last drop into nothingneSs.
The air was rendolent with a
combination of rum, wine, whisky,
cocktails, cordialS at the compile
ton of the slaughter, leading inno-
cent bystanders to attempt to esCi-
mate the number of headaches thus
averted. The liquor was confiscat-
ed since March because the bottles
did not carry required stamps or
because the dealer was not licens-
ed to sell hard liquor.
The department soon will sell a
quantity of con niiscated beer at
auction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
LAWYER FACES
Sen NSAT|ONAL
COURT CHARGE

SALINAS, Calf, May u. UP
Bertram Edises, attorney for the
National Labor Relations board,
was accused of "suppressing testi-
mony" today and called as wit
ness in the hearing of union COM
plants against the grower-shipper
association.
George Naus, attorney represent
ing the growers, was EdiSeS accuS-
er. Calling EdiseS to the stand, he
charged him with deliberately sup
pressing testimony from the unions
negotiating committee by failing tc
call its members as witnesses"
The complaints charging unfair
labor practices were filed by the
fruit and vegetable workers unior
in connection with the strike of let
tuce shed workers last fall. The
union charged the grower-shippel
association with discriminating
against union practices before anc
during the strike, and with usins
unfair tactics in fighting the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Grand Jury Takes Hand IN Luckett Case
GIRL CALLED IN
FOR QUIZZING;
FRIEND APPEARS
Brought From Hospital,
Clad i'm Pajamas,
To Testify

Imperial county grand ju-
rymen delved into the DR..
Thomas O. Luckett ca S e
Wednesday morning by sum-
moning the young girl found
at his office Sunday by officers
when they appeared to arrest him
on suspicion of performing an il
legal operation.
The girl was brought from the
county hospital, where she has
been a patient since Sunday. She
entered the grand jury room clad
in pajamaS and kimona. After
questioning she was taken back
to the hospital. The only other per-
son questioned during the morn
ing was a friend of the girl. The
friend is understood to know some
thing of the arrangements made
with the physician.
DR.. Luckett was not summoned
for questioning during the morn
ing. The grand jury, however, was
expected to reassemble for an af-
ternoon session. The youth impli-
Gated in the case, who was charged
with contributing to the delin-
quency of minor and released
upon his own recognizance, did not
appear for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
FIRST CAR OF
CANTS AWAY

Charles Freedman Co. main
tanned its record for making the
first shipments of cantaloupes not
only by shipping the first crate
to President Roosevelt but by ship
ping the first car out Tuesday
night, Beating Golden Valley which
was to ship Wednesday.
The car contained melons ship
ped by Freedman, by Alex Engel-
man and by Y. Aoyama.
Golden Valley shipped the first
carload of Sweet Eatin' " canta-
loupes from Imperial Valley We'd
nesday, W. F. Aycock announced
The cantaloupes are first of the
harvest included in a nationwide
publicity drive to advertise valley
melons. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
COAST PLANES
IN MOCK RAID
ON SALT LAKE

MARCH FIELD, Riverside, Cal,
May IL. WR-Supposed enemy
war planes today invaded the Salt
Lake City area in a night flight
from Muroc Dry Lake where army
air corps units have been ma
neuvering.
A squadron of nine bombing
planes flew over Sat Lake City at
an altitude of 10000 feet and bomb
ed" the railroad station, objective
of the night raid.
The flight was made as a test
of long range attacking methods to
test vulnerability of inland cities
Army officers declared the raid was
a success and theoretically the rail-
road station was destroyed
The squadron returned here from
the roundtrip flight of 1900 miles
nonstop during the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
RELIEF CHISELER
CAUGHT IN DRIVE

investigation of the Nichols case
was obtained from a letter received
at the SRA office in Ell Centre. All
tips are to be investigated, he said,
as a part of the state wide CAM
paign initiated by Riley
In 1885 Nichols appealed to the
SERA for aid for himself, wife and
child. He was provided with rail-
way tickets to take the family back
to Arkansas, the place of their le-
gal resident, and left for there in
September. 1885. The aid and the
tickets amounted to $40.
In January 1887, a John w. Belt
applied for relief in El Centro, re-
ceiving a total of $40 while in
vestigations were under way 1t was
discovered Nichols and Belt were
the same person,