davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Pupils Of st. Paul's parochial
school will stage their annual car
nival next Sunday, April 4. with q
variety of entertainment features.
Pupils are themselves 30 appear In
special acts on the program, games,
and plays VIII be featured In the
all-afternoon affair. Their carnival
last year proved an enjoyable at
fair. Purpose Of the affair Is for
raising school activity funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
NO SPRING PRIMARY

The usual spring primary, con-
Quoted in the public school, win be
eliminated this year, announced
Snpt. w. A. Kohl this morning, due
to the fact that there Is no normal
training department, under whose
jurisdiction this work would fan.
The spring primary was previously
conducted by the department for
childSen Of pre-school age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
Sank Centre
Man Heads
Orpha age
Nephew of F. S. Parker, of
This City, Signally
HOnored
EXPANSION PROGRAM
Served In Y. M. C. A. Work
Durinr Past Fifteen
Years

oduk SeIlCTe Is kept constantly
in the limelight of the nation
through the achievements Of for
mer residents, who are making
good in their chosen fields of work.
It is unnecessary to ennumerate
the native sons, who through their
activities have brought honor to
our city, for they are known to all
but as new laurels are added we
take pleasure in making the an
nouncements through the Herald.
This week, we learn that a ma
tive of Sank Centre, William M.
Parker, nephew Of F. s. Parker, of
this city, has been signally honored
through selection as superintend-
ent of the Julia Dyckman Andrus
Memorial Home, an orphanage, at
North Yonkers. New York. We
publish the following article from
the Yonkers newspaper in explana-
ton of the honor bestowed upon
Mr.. Parker:
William M. Parker, formerly
of Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the
Julia Dyckman Andrus Memoir
ial Home on North Broadway,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Parker is a native Of
Sank Centre, Mimi, hometown
of Sinclair Lewis, the novelist,
Of Bronxville. The new super
intendent has been in Y. M. G.
A work for about Is years, his
most recent post having been
that of executive secretary and
director Of camps of the West
Lake Branch Of the Minneapo-
lis ~" Before that, he served
four years as state secretary of
the Minnesota ~"
Mr.. Parker's work as director
of the ~" camp, Camp War
rem, at which a grandson Of the
late John e. Andrus, founder Of
the Yonkers institution, was a
guest, won for him the post
here. Mrs. Wadsworth Williams
of Minneapolis, daughter of the
former Mayor and Congress
man, recommended him to the
orphanage directors, who made
the appointment.
Mr.. Parker is a graduate of
Hamline University in st. Paul.
The orphanage was founded
in memory of Mr.. Andrus' wife.
It is now undergoing expansion
in program calculated to
make it the outstanding insti-
tuition of its kind in the coun-
try.
Three new cottages for chill
dren, costing about $4,000
each, are nearing completion.
One of them, accommodating
"a children, will be ready for
occupancy next week. A farm
unit is also under way.
The Surdna Foundation,
which administers the Andrus
charities, contributed $4,000
recently to the reconstruction
program. The new dormitories
will provide additional space
for so persons. The present
capacity Of the institution,
which consists of one frame
building, Is 81.
Mr.. Parker is the first full
time superintendent at the
home and the post was created
as a result Of the expansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and their
son, Burton, now a student at
Gorton High School, are living
at the Andrus home, 165 Hud-
son Terrace. They have been in
Yonkers about two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
TO PLAY ORGAN RECITAL

Playing one Of his own compos-
itions for the organ, The Rev. John
F. Robertson, rector Of the Episco-
pal church, will play an organ re-
cital Monday evening in the Glen
wood Lutheran church. Assisted by
Mrs. L. A. Angler, Glenwood con-
traffic, he will play four numbers.
Miss Maitland, pianist, is also as
sisting in the concert. Offering sew
eral numbers will be the Legion
Auxiliary Glee Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
Scout Council
Shows Increase
Forty Scouters Attended Quarter
~ Meeting In This City On
Wednesday Evening

One of three councils in twenty
to show an increase during the
past year is the record Of the Cen
trail Minnesota Boy Scout Council
as pointed out to a group OF forty
Scouters attending a quarterly
meeting Of the Executive Board of
this Council at a $50 dinner in
Sank Centre last evening, Wednes-
day.
According to a report given by
Msgr. Mahowalde, Of st. Johns on
troop organization, Central Mime
sofa now has q total Of so troops
and 1144 Scouts. Sank Centre was
named as one OF the towns in
which, although having dropped
two troops, the absorption OF the
boys has been made up in gains
during the past fall and winter.
In q report given by DIR. Cohen,
of Brainerd, on troop advancement
Princeton, st. Cloud, and Sank
Centre troops were cited as having
fostered outstanding courts Of hon.
or during the past winter.
Further reports were made re-
garding camping, finances, senior
Scouting programs, and the adop-
ton Of a map OF the Central Min
nesota Council, drawn by Mr..
Knudsen, Of Brainerd, was set be-
core the Board. Camp Nawakwa, at
Avon, viii open with a four weeks
period on July II, it was revealed
at the meeting.
Welcoming the delegations Of
Scouters from st. Cloud, Brainerd,
Little Falls, Swanville, Park Rap
ids, Princeton, were members Of
the Rotary Club, Scoutmasters,
and troop committeeman Of this
city. Words OF welcome were given
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
REV. GOWER DIED

Survived by his wife, a former
Sank Centre school teacher, the
Rev. H. Hugh Cover, IS, for nearly
30 years a Methodist pastor in Min
nesota, died Sunday at his home In
Howard Lake. Death followed sew
eral months illness. Born in Eng
land, Rev. Cover served a number
Of congregations throughout Min
nesota. Mrs. Cover was Ethel
Armstrong, remembered here as a
public school English instructor.
She taught here several years prior
to 1918.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
School Election
Held Saturday
George Berggreen and DIR. j. f.
Dubois Elected As Directors
Without Opposition

Two new directors will become
members Of the School Board this
evening at the organization meet
ing Of the board as the result Of the
election held last Saturday. George
Berggreen and DIR. ]. F. Dubois
were elected as members Of the
Board, without opposition.
Seventy-five votes were cast in
the election Saturday, OF which
Mr.. Berggreen received 81 and DR..
Dubois 65. This was an exception
ally light vote, considering that
852 votes were cast in the recent
school bond election.
The School Board will meet this
Thursday evening for organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Completing a $500 mile tour of
the west, DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Hen
neman returned to this city last
Friday following six weeks stay
in Long Beach, California. There
they visited daughter, Mrs. L. F.
Paresek and family Going via the
southern route through Texas,
ARIZONA, and New Mexico, they
chose the more northerly road
through Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Denver, Colorado, for their return
trip. Though the Doctor admitted
it was little early to go the north
ern way through the treacherous
mountain passes, he said they had
no trouble at all. In Nebraska they
were held up for a time by the
snow storm that hit during Holy
Week. In regard to CALIFORNIA;
cold winter, DR.. Henneman stated
that it wasn't cold to a Minnesotan
but that untold damage had been
done the fruit crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01
CHANGED HABITAT So TIMES

Sank Centres newest residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook and
three children, are moving to this
city this week and will occupy the
home on Main Street recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barron.
While Mr.. Cook b away on bust
ness much OF the time, Sank Cen
tire welcomes Mrs. Cook and chill
dren as permanent residents. It
would seem that permanence would
be what they want, for Mr.. Cooks
business has necessitated their
moving 80 times in the past seven
years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l9-Amercan Federa- ton of Labor leaders talked of doubling the dues of the membership temporarily, to finance their battle with the CLO., and the proposal will be submitted to the presidents of the Federations member unions when they meet next Monday to chart the Summer campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the above court, the undersigned has been appoint ed EXECUTOR of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased.
 All persons having any claims against the said estate, should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, within six months from the date of the first publi- cation hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1887.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY.
 Executor. Publish May l9, 26, June ?, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19
NEW YORK MAN IS
 TRANSFERRED TO NOME
 US. WEATHER STATION

Informal has been received by Thomas Hayward, official in charge of the Nome Office of the U. s. Weather Bureau, that MT R. V. Dobbs, observer, at Ithaca, N. Y, will be transferred toNome on the first sailing of the Steam CT Victoria.
 MT. Dobbs comes highly recom- mended by New York officials where he has been stationed for the past year after serving six years at the Boston, Mass, Air port Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

the retiring
 movies and failed to in court for trial
 David Shratter former Berlin film producer who return of he aegedy loaned the 924 his attOrny Mccarthy (rght) who vanly lin contempt court they
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19
American Volunteers Killed in Spain
(Bv The Associated Press)

MADRID, Spain, May 19-American volunteer bat talions used continually shock troops Tn the Spanish civil war it is estimated have lost almost one third of their number in deaths Reliable sources placed the number of United States citizens at more than five hundred thirty per cent of seventeen hun dred who were reported to have enlisted few o the volunteers were professional pilots, and technlcans' few were soldiers of fortune, but the overwhelming majority lacked previous experience.
 The largest contingent of Americans has been with the sixteenth infantry or Abraham Lincoln Battalion whose members were recruited in the United States. Their original strength four hundred and eighty seven men, but after the fighting at Jarama River to stop the insurgents reaching Madrid February 12th they lost one hundred and forty seven.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19
Telegraph System Makes Change
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17-The U. s. Com- muncations Commission announced that it's telegraph division has adopted policy which will divide its aero- nautical and point to point stations in Alaska, into two groups-one to be called the Orange Chan comprising the route now established from Fairbanks to Bethel to- gether with feeder roues that may day be esab- lshed The Green Chain will comprise other routes now regularly established from Fairbanks to Cordova and Kennecott, also from Anchorage to Dillingham;.
 The growth of the second group, the commission said will be guided until it may air routes from ket chikan to Fairbanks via Juneau, Cordova and Anchor age and from Panama Crossing to Dillingham; via An chorage together with miscellaneous feeder routes and
 possible extension down the Aeutian chain of islands
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Late yesterday Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Alaska AirWays hop ped off for Taylor, with Wood bury Abby as passenger, and freight for the kougarok Consol- dated.
 Pilot Wien flying the Cessna, left Nome noon today for Fair banks with mail, and is to pick up two passengers at Ruby for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

Pilot Jack Herman accompan- jed by his wife took off for Teller late today. Jack will for the next few months base his Lambert Monocoupe at Teller, engaging in Commercial aviation in that area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

Pilot Cross of the WAA, made a flight early today with full load of freight for the Arctic Circle Exploration Company of Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

LONDON, May 19-Premer Stanley Baldwin, in what he called the Hast speech will make Prime Minister, declared that the League of Nations of
 doubtful value, and told the youths of the nations to rally, saying, T have had my hour pass into the shade'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

Piot-manager Hans MiroW of ,ae Mi.ow Ar Service, this fore noon flew full bad of supplies 10 the Grant Mining Company at Coffee creek, in the Kougarok.
 Returning to Nome Hans again took to the ar carrying an 865 foot wire cable to the Sullivan interests at Bluff.
 Pilot Ray Crawford of the MAS took off during the afternoon for the Rainbow Mining Co. camp at NoXapaga, transporting the Wha- ley family, Frank, Neva, Brownie and Snags.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19

WASHINGTON, D. G. May 19-Brigader General Pisburg of the Army Engineers, testified in favor of nine rivers and harbors projects which tentative ly included in the Rivers and Harbors Bill which in cluded improvements to the Juneau project which is to cost two hundred and thrty-tWo thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-19
Baseball Scores

National League New York 3 St. Louis 4. Other games postponed
 American League St. Louis 6 Washington 2
 Pacific Coast League San Diego ' Seattle ? Missions 9 Oakland 1 Portland 0 Sacramento 6 Los Angeles ? San Francisco 5
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29

pleasure of owning SO colorful
quilt that fits into any bedroom.
And If it's just a pillow you want,
the inch block makes an effec-
tive one. Pattern 1458 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size. and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York.
N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress, and pattern number plainly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29

IN mid-air, stared at them. then
went bounding onward. A spark
angled downward, falling on a
mound of leaves, where it lay smol-
dering. The roar of flames was
becoming more thunderous, like the
rumble of rushing water. Jack Ham,
mond bent and slowly lifted the half
conscious man. Then with swing
ing motion, he slipped the limp form
across his heavy shoulders.
With short, running steps, stag
gering at times, he reached the
main trail, and starting his down.
ward course, moved out of the for
est toward Sapphire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29

ers are not broken because those
taking part In them run out OF
things to say. They are broken for
two reasons. Sometimes the physi-
cal strain on the participants be-
comes too great. They give out
physically-not for lack of ideas.
The other is when the country be-
comes aroused against the endless
talking, shows plainly that its sym
pathies are the other way, and
thereby deprives the filibusters Oh
an incentive to GO on.
No Good Anyway
There is no hint of either of these
things yet. So it would really do
no good for the administration group
to clap down on some time-killing
speaker with demand that he stop
discussing, for example, the wages
and hours bill.
For that is one of the things
that is being talked about under
the surface more than anything else.
So far no accord has been reached.
Some of the participants In the con-
ferences are still worrying about
regional Observation-Disclosures en-
ployees can be worked longer hours
and paid smaller wages IN the South
than in the North. Others are wor-
ried about exemptions, the latest
decision of the administration ap-
parently being that there are to be
none.
Then there is always the govern
ment reorganization bill. There Is
general agreement among congress
men that President Roosevelt can
have his additional secretaries.
There is a willingness to give him
several other things he wants. But
the measure is not going to pass
in toto as the President wants it
far from it.
Just for instance, the army en-
gineers are not going to have their
powers even jeopardized, much less
threatened. And that is only one,
| There are lot more. There may
! be one more cabinet position, but
not the two more the President
wishes.
But the details of both the gov.
eminent reorganization and n
wages and hours bills are still under
discussion - in the cloakrooms, lr
/ Offices, and even at parties. Thai
is usually the rule during some big
filibuster which has reached n
stage, as this has. where no other
business will be permitted by the
side trying to break the talkfest
And it still looks like an October
adjournment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
BARBER SCHOOL

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL
summer rates and learn barbering th&
Nationally Rec ognized Moler Way. Your
Commission with help pay your tuition
MOLER'S
&o5 West Trent Avenue Spokane, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
CHAPTER XII

It was a stricken town which
Hammond sighted, when at last,
moving down the slope, he came
within the range of marsh grasses,
leading to Sapphire. Already,
brownish-black smoke had blocked
out the surrounding mountains,
hanging low over the valley like a
dirty fog.
The village itself seemed to
swarm with people. They ran from
cabin to cabin, or merely hurried
into the street, to stare futilely al
the ballooning plumes of smoke In
the distance, then again rush for
cover. The whole district was light
ed as if by stage effects, a queer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29

back-light glow which rose to bril-
liancy, dimmed to sullen carmine.
then burst forth again with glaring
intensity. The fire was burning
closer. With this wind, the town
had little chance.
There was activity down at the
lake. Hammond turned in that di-
rection with his burden. The man
on his back was in urgent need OF
surgery. crushed ankle bones, sew
cred veins, deeply lacerated flesh
were something which could not be
treated in frontier camp, harassed
by the threat of destruction. Jack,
dog-tired, forced himself to final
effort. At last, someone sighted him
and shouted. Then Sergeant Terry
broke from the throng where Tim
my Moon, a pudgy demon in the
fire glare, was gassing his plane.
A second figure joined the mounted
policeman, crying out as she came.
1t was Jeanne Towers.
Jack she cried out, for the
instant intent only upon the sight OF
his battered features. the crusted
blood on his cheeks and throat.
you've been hurt-you've been
hurt"
Had a fight" Hammond an
swered grinly, then ierked his ach-
ing head lower to indicate the man
= l.. nacpaH
''It's Lew Snade," she exclaimed
Townspeople crowded about their
then, shouting questions. Hammond
answered only by shifting his bur
den and moving nearer Timmy's
airplane.
Shade was fully conscious now
ne kept up a continuous mixture
of groans and whimpering.
"What happened7' Sergeant Ter
ry demanded.
Hammond glanced concerned,
toward Jeanne. He had remem
bered the day of the robbery ant
her fears of publicity.
81 didn't think what | was say
| ing" he apologized miserably. Sh'
faced him, unafraid. 4
TITS all right. ! wrote the who'll
story home-with that money"
Hurriedly Hammond relate
through thick lips what had hap
pened in Lew Shades cabin. Ser
geant Terry wheeled.
Hey, you'll" he shouted to tw
miners who had been assisting Tim
my at the plane. Come get thi
fellow. And you" he indicated ar
other gold seeker, see if you ca
find a cot somewhere. Put it il
that plane-we've got to take thi
man to Rupert. And hurry"
| The commands were obeyed
Whimpering, Lew shade was cal
ried away. Jeanne looked afte
him.
"Do you think he'll liver"
Hes got to live" Hammond ar
swered grirnly. Until we find Bruc
Kenning."
mot necessarily" said TER
crisply. "A death-bed statement
valid evidence. He reached into hi
: red tunic for a notebook. Bette
give me the whole story"
Must 1t be now" Jeanne begged
Jacks hurt"
The man rubbed hand over hi
swollen face.
1--WE got some salve UP at tn
cabin" he said. IN smear it on.
But"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
Prize Applique Quilt
With Much Vdriety

Here's simplicity in needlework
in this gay applique quilt. Grand
mothers Prize-they're such easy
patches to apply II it's variety
you're looking for. make this your
choice. There's the fun of using
SO many different materials-the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
A Refreshing Drink

IN THE summertime, cool drinks
are so grateful to parched
young threats. Here is cold
cereal drink you can mix in a
jiffy. It is very refreshing and
nourishing to boot.
Quick Cooler.
level teaspoons Instant Postum
/ cup cold milk
Combine ingredients In bev-
erage shaker or in glass jar with
tight top. Shake thoroughly until
all cereal is dissolved. Sweeten to
taste and serve. Serves one.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
The Future

The future is world limited
by ourselves. in it we discover
only what concerns us and. some
times, by chance, what interests
those whom we love the most