davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

sioner. acting pursuant 70 tho pro-
Eress Known a. the Emergen Dc
sm amen aa0Tu5ssss At At. e 1879 sss;oa =:
iois-icis). as mortsssee s' fled sSsi'G for
Of Deeds in and for Stearns County.
Minnesota on the 18th day Of Dec
sna there lsss 1ecol ct so9 HSS
Mortgages on Page 70 thereof r. ana
which mortgage was thereafter and
on the 18th day Of January. 1888, by
an ,nstf RI zen IN d writing duly as
gage. Corporation, q corporation. of
Washington, .. G., and which AS
record in the said Office Of the Reg
iste r. Of Deeds in and for the County
on the 18th day of January, 1888, at
800 o'clock p. NJ, and recorded in
Book Y Of A. and A. on Page 1852;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
by virtue Of power of sale therein
contained; said mortgage will be
misses therein described, lying and
being In the County of Stearns and
state OF Minnesota, as follows. to-
wit: The Southwest Quarter Of
numbered One Numbered Twenty
excepting therefrom the right OF.
way Of Northern Pacific Railway
Dakota Railroad Company as now
located across said lands; also, that
part of Southeast Quarter Of said
Section Eight which lies North and
West of said Railway right Of way
following boundaries, to-wit: Begin
ming at the Northwest corner of
said Southeast Quarter; thence run
ming East along the North line
thereof to the right-of- Of said
Railway Company; thence South
westerly along the Northerly and
Westerly line of said right of-way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
PAGE'TT3REE

to the West line Of said Southeast
Quarter and thence North along SAID
West line to the place OF BEGINNING:
but there Is excepted and reserved
therefrom an easement granted to
st. Cloud Public Service Company
TO construct, operate and maintain
light and power lines over and
across said premises as more fully
appears at Page Three Hundred
Twelve. Book Thirty-one Of Assign
ments and Agreements in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds OF said
County, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
by the Sheriff of Stearns County, at
the front door Of the Court House,
in the City of st. Cloud, in said
County and State. on Monday. March
28th, 1888, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon, to satisfy the debt secured
by said mortgage and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
There Is due and payable at the date
Of this notice upon the debt secured
by said mortgage. the sum Of One
Thousand Nine Hundred and 20-100
Dollars ($1900.20).
Dated this fifth day Of February.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporation,
of Washington. d. G. Assignee
STANLEY f. CASEY,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
346 Jackson Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 10 II "a. Mar.
8 10 II. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
!. Mails! $$ Fl I; III .ET
High
School

kington. They have discussed the
scenery and the costumes. and the
various characters. and have select
ed movie stars that would best fit
the parts If movie were made Of
the play.
Miss Ranstad's Latin I and Latin
2 classes had their six weeks tests
last week.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
The Seventh grade English class
is visiting the Library this week to
learn the use Of the reference mat
erial in the Reference room.
The eighth grade English stud
ents are working on Grammar.
The ninth grade Orientaticn class
is studying the unit on Reading
Purposes, Habits and Skills" The
eighth grade History class is study
ing the Reconstruction Period in
the South after the Civil War"
The Seventh grade History stud
ents are making maps Of Minneso-
ia in connection with their study
of the economic growth of Mime
scta.
The Ply. Ed. students in all the
Junior High grades have folk dane
ing.
The seventh grade Geography
class has finished the study of
Australia and are now making pro-
duct maps.
The Science class Is studying
"Air and It's Effect Upon Human
Organism" They will demonstrate
artificial Respiration"
MUSIC NEWS
Two very interesting programs
were given in the music room on
Wednesday, March 2. The one pro-
gram was given by the seventh
grade. Mural Easton and Shirley
Paske gave some funny readings.
Geraldine Cummings gave some
jokes which were extremely enjoy
able.
The second program OF the day
was given by the eighth grade.
Ruth Gennow opened the program
by giving a talk, Face to Face
With Chopin" Norma Nelson play
ed a piano solo. prelude, "Rach-
maninof." Bernadine Determan al
30 gave q talk, Face to Face with
Pergolesi." Shirley Pickett and
Margaret Sprague sang a duet.
Their selection was True Comics
sion," and they were accompanied
by Beverly O'Gara at the piano.
These programs are given each
week by various music students for
their own class in the music room
They will prove very helpful fol-
the students for planning varied
programs Of their own without
much assistance.
The newly organized pep band
played for the basketball game or
Tuesday evening. According to re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

ports they really packed the dyna-
mite and Dep expected Of that type
Of organization. The school band
viii begin working on concert mu-
sic next week. selections used be-
ing on the National Public School
contest list.
The orchestra has been working
on the following National contest
numbers to be used for the Festival
at Glenwood, April % and 30: H. M.
Is. Pinafore by Sullivan, Festival
Overture by Tayiore, A March
Classigne. by Weba, and Intermez-
70 by Bizet.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Hunts first grade children
have begun the study Of Dutch peo-
ple and their native land. They are
also making a newspaper which in
cludes the weather and pictures Of
March. All Of the children are now
back to school,
Miss Henkel's pupils have begun
the study OF the Dutch people and
Holland. They are making Easter
posters to hang in the room. The
first graders can now count to one
hundred and write these numbers.
The first and second graders have
new reading books. The following
children received 100 in spelling:
Joseph Stanley, Betty Lou Folkes-
tad, Irwin Larson, Gurdeon Carpen-
ter, Dolores Crandell, Hugh Schlot-
feldt, Mary Lou Neil and Caroline
Determan.
In Miss Chapman's room the
SQUIRRELS have finished their Gates
Readers and have begun playing
Together" The room is decorated
for March and they are studying
the birds and waiting for their re-
turn. Clara Voller, Crystal Gardner
and Ray Hylaman have had perfect
spelling scores for the entire SIX
weeks period.
Miss Boehmke's record book
shows that the following students
received 100 in spelling lesson %:
Ralph Determan, Carl Emblom,
Marie Kortan, Gladys Nugent
Dwayne Wiener, David Ziegler and
Joan Peterson. The pupils enjoyed
reading stories about George Wash
ington.
In Miss Hemming's room the fol
lowing fourth graders received loo
in spelling: June Dickinson, Gordon
Calvert, Alan Thornbloom, Esther
Jacobs, Lois Besser, Leon Holbrook
Francena Ldvesee, Lorraine Haider
and Gloria Essler. The members Cd
the third grade receiving 100 were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

planning to 60 to the State basket
bali tournament. Ray Fish and Ro-
bert Rydholm are going for sure.
Might go myself. Stanley Burt and
George Conkey are thinking about
1t. VIII have a treat for you after
the state tourney.
Maurice Mischke, editor and
sports department member Of the
'tSchoolmaster" received a thorough
razzing last week. He picked Hen
ming to win the District but Hen
ming lost the first game In the sub
district. AS I write this, I feel q
razzing coming on. picked Sank
Centre. So did Robert Rydholm
Partners in cur grief. Ray Fish Is
sure Of Alex. That is on Monday
Maurice Mischke changed to Alex
Robert Rydholm picked Sank
Centre then turned around and bet
two bits on Alex. I bet two bits on
Sank Centre. He Is traitor.
Ray Walker and Rich Hoffman
will be lost to the basketball team
by that old DOGGY Graduation"
Their leaving will be felt next year.
Sank Centre will have one Of the
best basketball teams in its history
next year. Unless too much unfore-
seen stuff happens.
Football will be fair. Baseball
will be no good. Sank Centre has
scheduled football games with Par
kers Prairie and Morris for the two
initial contests.
THIS N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIGH
The program Miss Wilson's fifth
period English class gave was ex-
Gently presented. It consisted Of
old Elizabethian songs. Some Of the
best known were Aud Lang Syne,
Flow Gently Sweet Alton, Hark,
Hark, the Lark, The Berkshire Ira
gedy, Last Rose Of Summer, and
Mandalay. Some OF these songs
were sung by Miss Ranstad, Miss
Iaughtn, Miss Swope, Miss Riley,
and MIR. Perry. The program was
enjoyed by everyone. On Friday al
ternoon, the Junior and Senior
High saw a film on 'The Making
OF Paper" and each step in the pro
cess. It was very interesting.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The Chemistry classes are finish
ing the unit on Nitrogen Fixing
Bacteria They also prepared some
very interesting experiments for
their "A" and 'fB" work.
The Social Science classes are
still on the subject Of political in
terests. They have 50 far taken UP
the study OF the Judiciary depart
ment.
Miss Laughlin's Junior English
classes have been reading biogra.
phies and autobiographies. Several
Of these are excerpts from the lives
Of American authors. Hawthorne
Henry D. Thorear, Herman Mel
Vile, and Benjamin Franklin.
The Sophomore English classe.
have finished reading the play
Monsieur Beaucaire, by Booth Tar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

Ralph Lentz, Bernard Kennedy,
Mary Lou Stansfield, Marilyn Al
len. James johnson. Jean Ste6fes
and Evelyn Thornbloom.
The fourth graders have been
making maps In correlation with
their study Of Geography. The third
graders have finished reading their
'Real Life Readers" and are now
reading the new readers THE Great
idea and Other Stories"
Miss Murphy's fifth graders have
chosen new officers for their Joy
Givers Club. They are as follows:
Lorraine Thornquist, president; Lu-
ellie Blaslki, vice president; Cath
crime Chisholm, secretary; Monte
Hesse, Treasurer.
The following received 100 for
spelling for the week: Lorraine
Thornquist, Marion Nugent, Betty
Telling, Lucille Blaski, Vera Mae
Jacobs, Marlin Rueckert, Mabel
Van Havermaedt, Monte Hesse
June Neal, Donald Easton.
They are studying the Western
States of the United States in Geo
graphy and take trips through the
parts Of the parks, canyons, and
other places Of interest.
The fifth grade in Miss Sather's
room won the library book reading
contest against the sixth grade.
Several in Miss Sather's room
have entered the bird house build
ing contest put on by the Merch'
ants National Bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
SPORTS

It won't be long before the bask-
etball season will be over. This
week the district tournament will
bring the end to the season as far
as Sank Centre Is concerned. I'm.
less we win. Then the Regional
will be the finish. But inter-class
tournaments will be held in the
near future, which may cause a lit
tie excitement. Then comes base
ball. Sank Centre will have a good
baseball team this year, maybe. II
Is the second year. Most Of the
players are back from last year
and all are lettermen! Think I'll &c
out for baseball 30 I can get let
ter, too. Bud Soltau Is the pitcher,
and Ray Walker the catcher. Rob-
ert Rydholm Is the first baseman.
Will know more next week.
Next year the basketball season
will be one Of the most elaborate
ever offered Sank Centre fans. Big
ger crowds win attend the basket
ball games. Two games win be
played with Little Falls and per-
haps two with st. Cloud Tech. "A
tentative road trip Is being planned.
It win 60 to Fargo. and other teams
in North Dakota. It will be during
the Christmas vacation. It will take
probably 4 to 6 days. Some Of the
smaller TEAMS will be cut from our
schedule. Bigger teams will be SOL
icited. Probably one game with q
Minneapolis team.
Did you know that we almost had
q game scheduled with North High
School In Minneapolis this year
They are the Twin City Champs
Wish that game would haHe been q
reality. And Sank Centre would
have won: Gosh what q dreamer
am !.
The end Of a season brings all
the things like individual scoring
records. Et cetra records. And all
district teams, all-state teams, all
big ten teams, and all+American
teams, etc. The high school scribes
are picking all-district teams now
Sank Centre may not place a man
Will publish a few sometime later
Some OF the high school boys are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
STAFF

0IAEE
Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Marleson.
This'n That About Senior Hi: Lor-
raine Johnson, Jane Breclen.
Senior High Glasses: Eleanore OF
te, Marie Mtschke.
Junior Hi Activities: Mary Louise
Brown.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May Johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Clubs: Helen Hedin.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey. Wanda Arndt, Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

With a regular pack Of cards 1t
Is possible to get 2,598, $50 different
poker hands of five cards each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
MEN WANTED

SIS a month paid to many men
at first and more later. Local
manager Of nationally known
company wants to hire several
men for work in this locality.
Deliver orders for farmers, rem
der service and do other work.
Farm experience very desirable.
Car necessary. Permanent work.
You only need TO give your
name and address. Write Box
2466, care Of this paper.
Address ...-...--.--.-.......-..-..--
Evening star., 1938-10-09
by Emily Post

ness OF course, these last three are
not to be compared with puppy -
to play with, and grow up with, but
not to squeeze too hard. not to hold
upside down, not to overfeed at one
time, or at another to forget its food
or its fresh water drink.
A baby who shares the nursery
with brothers and sisters has endless
advantages over an only child, who
spends his play hours in his pen alone.
Not only do other children add galety
of manner and talk and laughter, but
they encourage a baby to try to do
what they do, and to understand the
rules of fair play.
Since all mothers - no matter how
loving - do not have perpetual tran
guilty, it is surely best that baby
be taken care of in relays - whenever
this is possible. The most fortunate
child is probably one who is taken
care of part of the time by an expert
nurse, part of the time by his mother
alone, part of the time by his father
alone, part of the time by his mother
and father together, with many occa-
sions added when other people -
children as we'll as older people - are
also brought into the picture. Each of
these persons affords an opportunity
for even a very little child to learn the
first rules of social behavior.
The most serious mistake is the
belief that the process of training is
similar to military drill, in which
orders are shouted by the parent and
smartly obeyed by the child Actually
the only training worthy of the name
is a slow, patient. loving process -
in part instruction, in part game. but
in greatest part the slow development
of an ever more beautiful comrade-
ship.
Both Father and Mother must. of
course, know the game thoroughly
and play it as experts. They can not
teach better than they know; they can
not exact better behavior than that
which they themselves practice They
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
IS YOUR BABY A GOOD SPORT?
s by Emily Post car

carefully brought up child is that too
much is done for him. He is not forced
to do things for himself
In this modern day especially, 1t
would seem that the essential training
of the man or woman Of tomorrow is
very specialized and very complex.
Yesterday one boy was trained to
follow the code of gentleman. to be
a person of taste and Of cultivation.
Another boy was trained in the prac-
tical school where he learned to fend
for himself, to make his own way in
the world. The baby in the nursery
today must be trained - and thor
oughly - to be combination of both.
Copyright, 1888, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1938-10-09

rinses are totally unnecessary. And.
because Drene contains no harmful
chemicals. it is safe for any kind of hair.
Special Drene for Dry Hair is made
1t is approved by Good Housekeeping.
dull, unruly, dry-looking hair, ask for
Special Drene for Dry Hair at drug. de-
partment or lOc stores. Or-at your
beauty shop.
Whether you shampoo your hair at
home or have it done by professional
beautician, you'll be amazed and de-
lighted to see your hair manageable and
sparkling. How glorious Drene sham
poo really is. Trod.- Mark Req o. s Put Of
Evening star., 1938-10-09

HOSE who think of etiquette as
nothing but a removable trim
d ming, like the flower in the
buttonhole Of tail coat, or the dia-
mond clips ornamenting party dress.
are not likely to realize that its first
rules must be learned, literally, in
babyhood by every one who is some
day to be known as a person Of quality
One thing, of course. is certain. The
behavior of child can never be better
in company than it IS every day at
home Obedience strictly exacted of
very little child, like the everyday
habits of good manners, becomes in
time a natural impulse
A very little child must be taught
kindness to things as we'll as to people.
He must be taught to avoid cruelty.
Since sympathy with suffering is lack
ing in almost all children, and seeing
some one make faces or writhe in pain
is funny (the funniest thing in the
world is to see people fall down, each
child therefore has to be trained very
gradually to feel sorry for some one
who gets hurt - but to laugh at HIM
self. This is first lesson in sports
manship, and sportsmanship is the
creed of a thoroughbred. If he gets
hurt, or if he falls down, then he must
think that is funny. If friend falls
down, then he must realize that it is
very rude - because unkind - to
laugh And he must learn, too, that
nothing is more cruel than to cause
pain to an animal.
Of all the experiences that benefit
the right development of child, none
is greater than giving him pet
animal to care for. An understanding
of the care that is necessary to the
well-being of his pet teaches him con-
sideration and awakens sense of
responsibility. There is, of course, no
greater JOY to any normal child than
the companionship of puppy. If he
lives in city and the care Of a dog is
impossible. then perhaps he might
have a kitten or a canary Even having
small aquarium would teach him the
obligation of responsibility and kind
Evening star., 1938-10-09

wonders because it is an entirely differ
ent type of shampoo So different. that
the process by which it is made has
been patented.
Drene is not asoap-not an oil Its whole
beautifying action is the result Of its
amazing lather. For Drene actually
makes FIVE times more lather than soap
in hardest water. Lather so gentle and
cleansing that it washes away dirt.
CRIME, perspiration-even loose dam
druff flakes 1t cannot leave dulling
film on hair to dim and hide its natural
brilliance. nor greasy oil film to catch
dust Instead, Drene removes ugly film
often left by other types of shampoo.
So vinegar. lemon and special after
Evening star., 1938-10-09

are the unceasing example through
out every moment they are within
view of young bright eyes, within
hearing of sharp young ears, and
within the radius of perceptions which
are supersensitlvely acute.
Generosity in sharing, IN making
small gifts, kindness in things said
as we'll as done, are learned not so
much through lessons as by the daily
family example.
Perfect training in the fundamental
impulses of behavior, such as sense
of fair play, truth, loyalty, all the
qualities that child learns to asso-
clate with childhood's most beautiful
word HONOR, are laid down in the
very foundations of the character Of
every true thoroughbred. 1t is, of
course, impossible for Mother or
Father (or nurse to teach precepts of
truth and fairness and loyalty, if they
themselves have none of these charac-
teristiCs.
1t is true that certain apparent
virtues do not serve as patterns, but
create opposite effects instead. Parents
who are too unselhsh make their
children selfish. A father who smooths
out every path for his son weakens
him. The greatest handicap of the
Evening star., 1938-10-09

WOMEN with dull. dry-looking,
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veal all the glamorous natural beauty
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ugly film to cloud its charm and beauty
leaves it radiating with its full natu-
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your fondest dreams.
Special Drene Shampoo for Dry Hair
leaves unruly hair thrillingly soft and
manageable. so that it sets beautifully
after washing. A single sudslng and
thorough rinsing leaves hair cleaning
and glistening in all its radiant natural
brilliance and lustre. Drene works these
Evening star., 1938-10-09
GOING ON SIX
bv Clifford II. Ralsaselell

vice he would have given to anyone
asking similar favor from him. 1t
was Toozle who suggested that maybe
it would be best to ask for coaster
wagon with red wheels at Christmas
time instead of the blue which he had
favored She explained that every
other boy on the block had red wheels
on their wagons and that maybe they
would feel bad if he came out with
pretty blue ones.
1t is Toozie. too. who joins him
when he gets up at 43O in the morn
ing every once in while to watch the
milkman come in the yard with the
little flashlight he carries, picking out
all the toys that Charles has left on
the lawn
Once he called Hello" to the milk
man in his best baritone. and the
poor fellow dropped his light Charles
mother woke up then and came into
his room wanting to know what he
was doing up at that hour. He told
her quite frankly that he and Toozie
were watching the milkman. He
wasn't quite sure how she would take
it, since grown-ups get such funny
ideas, but all she did was put on his
slippers and make sure that his
pajamas were tightly buttoned. After
that he would stand at the window
and wait for the mllkman to flash his
light up on him: then he would wave
and laugh quietly with Toozie, trying
not to wake up anyone else in the
house.
As businessman he has his sue
cessful days and his days when failure
seems very bitter. He was able once
to sell an aunt a strawberry basket
full of tiny green apples for a dime.
When he had collected but was not
called upon to deliver the goods, he
promptly set about reselling them.
From a collection of old erasers that
he had gathered he traded two broken
pieces for more than $3.50 in play
money. That was big day. but when
he tried to repeat the transaction
with complete erasers he failed to find
single customer.
He, along with Toozie, bears the
scars of daily skirmlshes. falls and
collisions, although unlike Toozie his
eyes and ears have renamed intact so
far. His collection of bruises, suffered
in experimental coaster-wagon driving
and intricate over-the- -bannister- and
back-agaln stair climbing, is only
second to his supply of erasers and
high-grade acorns. He prefers to tell
people that his bones are broken when
they notice the blue blotches on his.
legs and arms.
Since he intends to work for
living when he grows up, Charles has
naturally some very distinct ideas
about the way in which this shall be
done. Right now he intends to be
bus driver called Joe. Toozie thinks
the idea is fine and has been promised
lots of free rides