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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
Book Reviews
NEW BOOKS in THE LIBRARY !
BY Eloise Ebert

NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY
AUTOBIOGRAPHY by Frank
Swinnerton. Famed as a novelist
and English literary critic Mr..
Swinnerton modestly relates his
impressions and contacts with Ar
mold Bennett, Somerset Vaughan,
Aldous Huxley, Hugh Walpole and
others He is more interested in his
achievements as a publisher rath-
er than as a novelist and is these
portraits Of authors which are the
most shrewd and entertaining Of
his contacts.
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF
SOCIALISM by John Strachey. Mr..
Strachey is a sincere and enthus-
iastic Communist who intelligently
compares capitalist and socialist
societies. His purpose Is to trace
the development and modern re-
visions of the MARKHAM philosophy
with a definite attempt to bring
unity to the working class move
ment of the world. This book is
for the skeptic as well as the fol-
lower Of Marxist theories.
SKIING by Charles Proctor and
r., r.. Stephens. Beautiful photo
graphs and stills from motion pic
lures illustrate all aspects of this
sport. It is for the beginner as well
as the advanced skier with discus
sions of the fundamentals, equip
ment, and advanced technique. Be
sure and see this before the season
is over.
NO PEACE WITH NAPOLEON
by General de Caulaincourt. The
second part of a remarkable ac-
count Of the latter part OF Napol-
cons career. De Caulaincourt was
Napoleon's Minister of Foreign Az
fairs and his Ambassador to the
Allies in the spring of 1914. His
vivid description of Napoleon's at
tempted suicide sheds new light on
an historical event little is known
about. This devoted emissary found
his work doubly difficult because
of the instability of the man he
served yet his loyalty never waver-
ed. A welcome addition to Napol-
comic literature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04

and at others they played like de-
mons. Who would have thought
that this team would be defeated
with only six points in one game?
Or who would believe that their
scoring would be so feeble at other
times. At only one game did they
surpass the 80 mark. When they
played Osakis and chalked up "a
points. At another instance they
approached it with % points
against Alexandria.
At that we can show you some
figures that win prove this is a
good ball club. A fifteen game
schedule II of which were district
encounters Is bound to hold lot
Of ups and downs. This one held so
many In fact that when they went
to play Glenwood last week they
had split in games with their OPP
ponents z up. The final win gave
them an eight-game win to a seven
game lose for a percentage Of 1913.
Their average is better tabulating
only conference games. Z out Of II
Isn't bad. And 1t gives a percentage
Of 1886. The locals gained an as
cendancy over their opponents in
total points scored with 800 over
304 for their opponents. That gives
an average score Of d and a frac-
ton for each of the fifteen games.
Except for the period in which
the Harveymen dropped three sue
cessive games two Of which they
had no business losing, the season
was a distinct success. We believe
the boys played good hard ball;
certainly they furnished good ex-
citing entertainment. Personally,
we're giving them a hand.
Echoes-There's a priest in Grey
Eagle many Of you know, and this
barking back to his record as a
scoring ace on Johnny five in
1914-15 taken from the st. Cloud
Times is worth passing along. Fa-
Their Karels is his name, and he
was on the st. Johns five that
walloped their way to a state
championship. For a sample of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
Elrosa News

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix and
son, Ronnie, were Albany callers
Saturday.
Art McIntee, of st. Cloud, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Virgil Scholz visited at the Leo
Schoenberg home Saturday.
Frank Mareck, Of Albany, is visit
ing with relatives and friends here.
Math Pung called at the William
FEELING home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spaeth and
son, Gust, and Mrs. Peter Herges
made business trip to st. Cloud
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Brix and Miss Mary
Fladung were Albany callers on
Thursday.
Fred Kohl and Walter Wiener
Transacted business in st. Cloud
Thursday.
Christ Athmann, of Spring Hill,
transacted business here Friday.
Fred Kohl and Joseph Uphus
made business trip to New Lon
don Tuesday.
Joe Lesser, Alfred Winter, Nor
bert Fladung, Edwin Verkennis and
Norbert Stalberger assisted the
snow pillow in opening the county
roads this week end.
Mrs. Joe Lesser and Barney were
Brooten callers Friday.
Norbert Schrom visited with rel.
atives and friends at Albany the
week end.
Albert Schmidt, Anton Raderma.
cher, Henry Haider and Denna
Schneider motored to st. Cloud on
Thursday.
Mike Boyer trucked load Of live
stock to South st. Paul Wednesday
and returned with a load Of Min
! neapohs Moline Farm machinery
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
PAGE THREE
Tor Koll,s Cash Store.

Tor Koll's Cash Store.
Mrs. Fred Kohl attended the fun
eral OF her uncle, Mr.. Louis Leh-
meier at st. Cloud on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gerding, of
Greenwald, visited at the Al Lux
terkamp home Sunday.
Mike Boyer is busy hauling ice
for the Elrosa Coop. Creamery
from Sank Lake.
Roy Telling spent several days at
Sank Centre visiting with relatives
and friends.
Gilbert Qurafot, the barber, left
for Harwick Monday where he will
operate a shop at that place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
s Sport
&p Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

All sorts Of maladies common to
coaches must have attacked Gene
Harvey during these past few
weeks in a Is game basketball
schedule. AS we look back on it 1t
holds great deal to be treasured
and some that will be put in the
closet and dragged out only by
those who wish to remind us of
something unpleasant.
Let's follow it through-When St.
Cloud met the locals in the first
game of the season few there were
who thought of victory. Yet it was
not so remote for the final score of
26 to II did not clearly portray the
strength Of either team. Well, the
boys went to Benson then and with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04

what that team did, look. They de-
feated Melrose 90 to in one game,
and turned around to win 1873 to 10
In another. In the last game faith
err Karels led to score Is goals for
so points. In nine games he tailed
200 points with an average of 24x
points per game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
High
School
NO. XVI.

grade, who has been out Of school
for several weeks, has now return
ed to school. His classmates are
happy to see him and are glad that
he recovered so nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
MA + IS IL! & "a 4S!kf EFT
Sank
Centre
VOL WI

Editor: Mildred Thiegs.
Sports: Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
This IN That About the Senior Hi:
Jarvis Hansen, Maurice Mischke.
Senior High Classes: Esther Con-
nelly.
Junior High Activities: Bernice
Thompson, Lois Grindy.
Music: B. M. johnson.
Library: Catherine Dahlem.
Commercial: Margaret Bromen.
Health: Marion Freeberg.
Industrial: Mark Ingersoll.
Home Economics: Mary Louise
Brown.
Elementary Busybodies: Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lillian
Conkey, Lorraine johnson, Doro-
thy Bentfield, Alice Polipnick.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
I6lR p STREET NV

Apt. containing living room. Q bed
rooms. dining room, kitchen and
bath, porch: 3 exposures; redec-
GRATED throuxhout. $500.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
APARTMENTS UkFURNIshED.

APARTMENTS UkFURklShED.
Under Manasemsnt Of
n. l. RUST: Company
Rust Building, 1901 18th St.
N.W.-NAt. 500
1888 Randolph NV.
Corner Of 18th g.: near
rooms, kitchen and bath, xI7 sn
electric refriEeration.
2ioI %. Nsw Ls.,, ,H:mp'hirs lam Ave.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Res. mgr, elevator, elec. S92 so
refrigeration.
1854 Columbia Road
Schuyler Arms."
A. very desirable apartment
of 8 rooms, kitchen and
bath. elevator & SWITCH
board service. electric re-
frigeration on house cur $500
rent. resident manager.
1915 18th St. NV.
A fne downtown apt. Of $l25.OO
large rooms and bath.
1924 Conn. Ave. NV.
Located In Cleveland Park. <Ag m
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. %7o'oo
1474 Columbia Road.
The MAycraft Apt"
Corner Of 18th & Columbia
Rd.. 2 r.. X. and bath $SS. 90
rooms. kitchen and
bath, elevator service
Resident manager. Elec.
refrigeration on house $77 Sn
CuEIcuL
l447 Chaplin St. NV.
A very desirable apt. near
Meridian Hill Park. 3 $So xn
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THE EMBASSY
1EIH HarVaFd st. MY.

T6IH Harvard st. NV.
at Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Apt. of 3 rooms. dinette. bath,
kitchen. $500. Telephone. eleva-
tor and secretarial service. Resident
manager Adams 94OO
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THE MOZART

1b3U u11cr ST. NV.
at Mozart Place.
Apts. Of , and 3 rooms. modern;
completely equipped kitchen and
bath. S51 so = $4,000 - $500.
Janitor. Columbia T451,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

Economy Apis.
soe.oo-l'e. CAPITOL AVE. NE.
II Just one block west of
\ W. Va. Ave. NE.
l 2 bed rooms. dinette. kitchen bath
Equipped with Bryant gas heater;
screened rear porch.
RIGHT DOWNTOWN
lilo N ST; N.w.-FRiG1DAiRE
n :, Within walking distance of shops.
II theaters and business section
II &f?. .30-Apt 3-Living room, bed
II room. kitchen and bath.
II S45:OO-1225 X ST. NV.
II Apt. No. 4--Living room. bed room.
kitchen and bath; rear porch.
Il s"5.oo-B.ehelor Apartment.
II Apt. No, 9--one room and bath;
elec. furnished.
Near 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
II 1850 CLYDEsDALE PL. NV.
:, Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. Cool and quiet.
S45.OO-Apt 1O5-Rec. hall, living
room with Murphy bed. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath; Frigidaire current free.
i IN PETWORTH
Il s3; .oo-eeo ALLISON ST NV.
bath; electric refrigeration. Avail
able June 10th.
sos; ;oo-4soe FOURTH ST. NV.
bed room. dinette. kitchen and bath:
electric refrigeration. Available June
10th.
s4e.so-4aIs GEORGIA AVE. NV.
kitchen and bath.
s55. .O0-s40 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Apt. No. 2O2--Rec. hall living
bath; Frigidaire.
a., Qgerlookins Rock Creek Park
II Apt. No. Rec. hall. living room,
4 bed room dinette. kitchen and bath;
heat and h. VI. furnished; electrical
II refriaeration.
II Large Apartment. $1,000.
ii No. 53 Concord Ave. NV.
Living room. bed rooms, dinette
II electric refrieeIration; heat and hot
II water furnished.
Il IN MT. PLEASANT
Il Just of 18th St.
1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
>, x3e. .5o--Apt. No. :34-Rec: hall.
ply bed dinette, Kitchen and nd bath; bath
Frigidaire.
II si7.so-Apt. e6-Livinr room bed
room room dinette, kitchen and bath; Fris-
lOAlle.
Just or 18th St., Between Newton
II and Oak SITS.
II 3435 BROWN ST. NV.
=, S4OOO-Apt. No. 26-Rec hall.
living room dressing room, dinette.
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
&50.OO-Apt.. No. 24-Rec. hall.
living room. bed room. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath; Frigidaire.
L l404k CAFRITZ DI. oOsO
Evening star., 1937-06-06

betWeen WOOdIey Kd. and
Cathedral Ave.
Apis. OF 2 rooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath, S62 so and S65 90.
Resident manager Adams 6So2
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FULTON COURT

1851 Seventeenth ST. NV.
Apts. OF 9 and 3 rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch. $4,000 and 5000.
Resident manager. Adams 1910,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CHATEAU THlERRY
22z9 BANCROFT PLACE NV.

IVgN st. NV.
Apts. OF rooms, kitchen and bath.
sos and $3.50. Elevator service.
Resident manager. North Oo12.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1923 CONN AVE NV

Bachelor apts. for women. contain
Ing. l and . rooms. semi-private
bath, $40. .00-S32 so. Maid service
available
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1897 SPRING poAn NV

Apt. of . rooms. kitchen. dinette,
bath and porch. S49.5O. Janitor,
Georgia 22l6.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1863 BELMohr srREerAw
1904 GEORGIA AVE. NV

Apt. Of 3 rooms. foyer, kitchen and
bath. S65.OO. Janitor. Adams 7126,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1852 MASS. AVE. NV

Apt. of . rooms, kitchen and bath,
So 80. Resident manager. North
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1881 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.

Near @ st.
Apts. of . rooms glass-inclosed
porch and bath. S55.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1907 CONN. AVE. NV.

Apt. OF 3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
partially furnished, $3.50. Light
and gas furnished.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1915 p STREET NV.

e''V"s HNe' A>'"'
Apt. Of | room. kitchen and bath.
S32 80. Resident manager. Metro
politan 63TT.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Modern apis. of 1 room, Murphy
bed. kitchen and bath. S475O.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1877 CENTER STREET NV

Apis. of rooms, dinette. kitchen
and bath Murphy beds, S55.OO-
$3.50. Manager. Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

2l24 P ST. NV.
B rms kit. b. $500 l. $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

2115 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Apt. of l room. kitchen and bath.
$4,000. Available June 25. Switch
board and elevator service. Resi-
dent manager. West 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

THE GELMoNT
1885 3rd st. NE.
1 rm., h.. b.. dress. closet,
S45 d S49.50
2 rms. kit. bath $3.50
Refrigeration. gas and electricity
included. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THE MARQUETTE

Apts. Of 2 and 3 rooms. foyer.
kitchen and bath. S45-S5O. Resi-
dent manager. Adams $685..
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THE HERMITAGE

l449 OAK ST. NV.
Apt. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S45.O0. Manager. Adams 1885.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

THE FAIRFAX
1900 East Capitol St.
rooms. kitchen and bath $50, 90
Evening star., 1937-06-06

1928 CONN. AVE.
/ rm., kit. bath. porch $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Illustrated by
Hy Hintermeister


Hey! That's the mutt they re
proud of on the Gay Lass. Let take
the little pup along If we catch up
with them down the coast, they lhave pay bringing
him back"
So was thrown down on the humping floor again. alive an
course that help But this Float House neren
from mine wasn't Mascot here. Nobody smeled kindly
me, and nobody taught Tricks There Cookie VIII
kicked out OF the when tried to into the kitchen
the galley and all got to eat what stole
There four five Stop Places all filled with the sam
queer smells But the Sailors put me into small dark room
time and there stayed barking and scratching at the close
door until the Float House began humping around again
So maybe you imagine my feelings when. Oh it mus
have been hundreds of years later We into SO
Place And there my Float House tied to the StOn
Street knew it was could smell it! The Dirty Sailor tried
pick me up but lodged him. practically turned somesau
down the gangpank and hard could go to
Float House. was breatless with joy that coudn
even bark.
But what do you think Not Human in sight, except
strange who guess Wacman He batted at wit
paper and said Get out of here mutt We've got dog"
stopped, completely stunned my tongue dripping waite
wondering desperately where the Capn and First Mat
and Cookie knew they'd tell this strange Human who wa
the Mascot no less the best Rat Terror the whole world
the brainiest dog in existence.
And then around of the Float House dog
And he Big Tough og Dark brown with kind of bul
dog jaw, and he would have made about five of me.
The brstes stood up all along his back and he looked
with his teeth.
Who you and never mind answering he said snarin
Get going before carve my initials in your neck'
Blow me down but was scared said sort of wobbng aw
from him with my tail among my legs 'Iut listen minute
belong here. I'm the Mascot of this Float House."
At that he low, nasty grow Oh yeah? Listen
I'm the Mascot around here the and only The First Ma
is my Boss. Get that? Now you scram, else!'
didn't wait to find else what. skunk down the ganJ
plank kind of daze The world that had seemed brg
and shiny minute before thick and black, like mud N
Float House had been taken by an evil minded mast
beach comber Dogl
| felt SO low that my dropping like Cocker
Spaniels And finally crawed into big shady wares hou
Evening star., 1937-10-03

- -
There we're warm, sunshiny
days of loaling around in an
out of door room they called
Il Patio, there were moonlight
nights when we ran along the
beach. and the fragrance of
dead fish was oh, 50 wonderful.
But pretty soon a couple of
Bigger Dogs showed up.
Little Cutie gave them the
same kind feye she had given
me, and they looked at me
with their teeth and told me
to start travelling. They said
it in Mexican, but | knew
what they meant.
SO, | remembered about
my duty as a Mascot. But
when got down to the Stone
Street where the Float House
had been. 1t was gone!
1t had left me!
| felt sick and scared. And
when | saw another Float
House that smelled something
like mine, sneaked aboard,
hoping against hope that it
would turn out to be mine
after all. 1t wasn't, of course.
But was awfully tired, so |
craWled under a pieceOfhea
canvas and went to sleep.
When | wokeup, the strange
Float House had left the Stop
Place, and was bouncing
around on the water. | felt
worse and worse. So | up
chucked. A big, Dirty Sailor
came running, and roared at
Evening star., 1937-10-03

GUESS better begin by saying Alloy my heares and
couple of heave hos SOS you II know I'm real Sea Dog.
It's funny though when you come to think OF it. for I'm
not built like aWatery Spaniel don't swim very WELL and
upchuck easy That's because quite small black and tan
Rat Terror and before the Capn visited the California farm
where born had bigger water than the
duck pond back of the barn.
At first didn't pay much attention to the Cap tor was
busy terrorizing old she'd Whout Dragging, will
only say probably the bestes hated dog in the world
by Rats)
But when came out having disposed of all of em except
who remembered where they had left their hoes saw
him standing with the Boss his eyes fairly popping of his
head.
BLOW me down" he roared (although there Wind
Il that dog Name price atey because he's taking
out his papers as Mascot of the Gay LaSa
The Capn was big Human with gray fur on his face esort
of rolled when he walked and smeed of SALT and tobacco and
kind feelings.
He took me with him in Wheels, and after long ride we
Stone Street where there was salty ar lot OF foat
Houses were tied to the Stone Street. but they sitting
top lot of water Some of them had wings hanging on them
and others smeed of the stuff the Boss used to feed the Wheels
make it They talked to themselves IN low creang
voices.
began to shiver all over wasn't ashamed of being afraid
either because I'm not big brave dog like Bull Terror
Massive The only things m bigger than cats and rats AND
on this queer smelling creakng Float House. had horrible
small feeling Everything so big and so strange and the
floor didn't stand still 1t rocked and down. very SLOW but
made know had stomach had never before thought OF
stomach except place put food Now knew was place
where food might not want to stay put
Another Human meet the Cap great big scowng
one with enough fur on him Aredae and with blue marks
all over his front and back and His First Mate
The Capn said to him. This here's Brany and week after
he gets his sea legs every the egher will be dead or
swimming to China
First Mate looked down at me- smelling most unr1endy lie
let out some juice of tobacco.
That's my idea of dog he said in hoarse voice that
sounded as if was full of wind Il like tough dog that can
lick his weight in wild cats.
The Capn patted my head and gave him a hand bap
Never you mind Brany he told Its better to be smart
than tough Then he called somebody by the OF Cookie
and told him the galley and good feed
Cookie little and dark and his breed was Mexican he
smelled very kindly and knew were going to be
friends.
He carried me back to the room they call galley : And
what do you think 1t ktchen There was stove quite
bit bigger than the the farm, with enough room under
meath it for me sleep There pots and hanging on
the walls and Cookie gave big of food began to
think wasn't going mind being Mascot after all So went
under the stove to sleep.
And then, the first thing knew. woke up with the
floor going up and down something awful couldn't stay put
kitchen and then to the other felt
Evening star., 1937-10-03

all green and crawl, inside. So upchucked.
There's Use telling you how many times
that happened to in the next week. The
Cap'n and the First Mate laughed lot at the
way kept losing my dinner and said couldn't
take it. They wrong. could take it, but
couldn't keep it. Maybe they thought it was
fun. But if they'd try it themselves when they
didn't have anything else to do, they'd find
out that you'd rather be doing anything else at
all; something low down. such as making
friends with cat Or even rat.
OF course the Float House wasn't humping
around all the time There days when it
slid along quiet and nice, with the Contened
sound of a purring. The ,..sssazs
and the Sailors taught me Tricks. There were s5@sss
some rats i'll dark room they called the Hold
but after I'd finished of few of en- the rest
kept out of my way.
So we came at last to a Stop Place called
Mexico The Humans there small and
dark like Cookie, and talked the way he did
very FAST and used their hands a lot. There
were queer smells along the shore But what made home
SICK the smell of ea Because believe it or not there
wasn't bit of earth underneath the Float House! How
managed stay top of thin water the way did some
thing I've never figured out
So when the Sailors busy taking lot of things of the
Hold down the gangplank quietly, and had good roll
in the warm, thick dust and attended couple of walls
All once, realized was not alone A very pretty little
shadow right beside mine pink stone wall looked
around . And Blow me down! 1t was Little Cutie never
saw anything tiny When tell you that looked big beside
her Massive Woo Hound you will know that she
plenty small She black like and shaped quite bit like
Rat Terror but what do you think, she didn't hare hair
her!
thought WE'LL the poor little thing she's had an accident or
something better make her feel good So leered at her in
best Mascot manner and said "Ah there Baby!'
She gave the eye. And what eye! DARK and SOFT
and dancing that made feel twice big and strong
enough fight Super Dane Then she sort of skipped away,
looking back her shoulder
And -well guess better admit the truth right off for
got about the Float House forgot about the Capn and my
duty Mascot forgot everything except Little Cutie went
right along with her!