davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

DlC OF observation Tor the group
of observation stresses
appreciation so that the hiker may
enjoy the knowledge of the specie
of tree under which he rests, OF
the bird that whistles over head
. (. They say some 20 have voiced
interest in the movement.
Steak was proposed as a popular
type of cooking experiment for the
first hike. 49,.
But while cool weather bug
abOoed those in the Park, in
other spots 1t doomed activity.
;. Take golf. There is
nothing that will roast flesh
any more quickly than a heat
waved fairway. This season,
with GOODNESS repelling a usual
avalanche of mosquitoes, golf
ers have succumbed to the
fever in great drOves. Re
suit: enc of the biggest years
in Sank Centre golfing.
Its causes are more than just
cool weather. It's had promo
ton, and the benefit of a long
term bit of boosting. Sec
rotary Pat Dubois reports that
the goal Of the club by fall is
100 members. 1t boasts 80 or
more to date. ..
The tennis club, with it's "bee'
labor setup, is working still on the
of it's second court
Begun sometime ago, the court ha:
been moved over for more slack
rooms between the courts. Sun
day the group got the court sur
veyed to level, and have the base
completed and leveled. Comes
now the job of fixing the clay ant
sand surfacing. They expect
to push the work through thi!
week. -.
Vacation Is sport. And like
all amateur INDUCED sports,
one rests up after indulging. :.
So how about a vacation item.
Into Canada last week, on
Lake of the Woods, went Dave
Dubois and Paul Groebner. >.
They found 1t was lonesome"
but scenic country, 16O miles
north of the border. They
found that for a country at
war, Canada was easily Access
sible. Only the routine ques-
lions were asked on their
crossing. They found, at least
in the section they visited, sur
prising absence Of either war
talk or war industry. But
they were in scenic and tourist
Canada. -.
Pleasant feature of the trip wa.
discovering that the liquid measure
in Canada is longer than in thu
States; one gets nearly two glasse!
of milk from a half pint bottle
/. Disappointment for State:
residents was the lack of any o.
the romanticized Mounties in theil
red coats. /. &. They didn't see {
They took boat trip on LAX
of the Woods one evening, wher'
dancing was available. For Dave
he says, it was no go. There wa
something in the motion of thu
boat that completely upset thu
rhythm. After one dance, h
gave that up. =. Surprising, h
said, was the appearance Of sucl
wide contrasts. Alongside the mos
beautiful spots were such insight
ly ones. +. There was a hospita
near where they stayed, beautiful.
terraced; nearby stood an ungainl.
shack that looked as if it woul'
surely clutter in a heap. For Dav'
it was his vacation from the Firs
State Bank; for Paul as operator a
the Main Street Theatre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
CHILDREN PROGRAM AT
CATHOLIC CONVENTION IN
MELROSE SEPT. 20, %, AND "a

Children will have separate pro-
gram arranged for them and APP
pear in flag formation in the par
ade at the annual convention of
the Minnesota Catholic Aid As
ISOLATION in Melrose on September
%, % and "a.
The convention committee will
provide caps in red, white and
blue in arranging for the colors in
the flag formation. Children have
been asked to exhibit school and
All club work and special speakers
will appear on the program which
will be separate from the adult
meeting.
New members of the aid associa-
ton will be given special recogni-
ton in the parade and will wear
caps having the emblem of the
state association. A group initia-
ton Of new members will be held
at New Munich on Sept. 8, 1910.
The Melrose committee has ar.
ranged for convention facilities in
Guiding rooms for general head.
quarters, information desk, regis.
tration and Mission, children's and
All exhibits. A uniform price for
beds has been established at $1.0C
for single and $3.50 for double.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Hunt Was Popular
Program Event

So popular that it is being con-
sidered for repeat performance,
the scavenger hunt, one Of special
interesting drubbing events in the
Summer Recreation program, drew
At entries to the City Park last
Friday evening.
At five o'clock the At started
from the Park armed with lists OF
previously selected items. They
searched alleys, streets, houses for
such things as feather or lock
Of hair. An empty match box, a
broken glass. an egg shell, a POP
bottle cap were other items on the
list of fifteen.
At ten minutes past five, af-
ter collecting an item and
half every minute, young
Wayne Rasmussen reported
back to the starters spot, his
list of items filled, first place
assured. In second place with
IA items at minutes past
was John Kleinchmidt; and in
third was Verlin Dickson re-
turning with IL items at min
utes after B O'clock.
Understanding the scavenging
ability of the youthful participants
director E. D. Harvey pointed to
the single flaw in the evenings
program. It didn't last long
enough. 1--WE didn't make the lists
long enough and they were back
too soon," he said. But they all had
fun.
Other winners were: in 4th place
10 Moe, IA items in IN minutes
5th, Doris Ostendorf, Is items in
IA minutes; 9Th, Ruth Gennow, IA
items in IS minutes; 7th, Dorothy
Berg, IA items in IA minutes; 9Th
Joy Schlotfeldt, Is items in 16 min.
utes; 9th, Marguerite Lux, IA items
in 9 minutes. Prizes were given
for all nine place winners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Club Enters
Keller Tourney

Sank Centres Country Club,
along with fifty other golf clubs of
the state, threw in it's lot this week
with the newest idea to strengthen
the position of the Saint Paul OPP
en- Golf Tournament. Affiliation
with the Fans Tournament was an
nounced this week by secretary
Pat Dubois.
The idea, a novel innovation to
capture statewide golfer interest in
the Open Tournament at Keller
July Is through 28th, brought golf
ers to the Country Club in the OPP
ening the weeklong session Sun
day. First scores on an 18-hole
medal play, on handicap basis,
were posted that day.
Dubois announced that play
ers are to play Is holes, post
their scores with L. A. Walker.
On the basis of their seasons
record, each score will be hand
icapped. The score marks each
players round in the tourna-
ment. Play ends Saturday.
Prizes for the Fans Tournament
are a season ticket to the Open
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

for any golf club entering, and the
idea has proved a tremendous boost
to the Open cause, 1t was announc-
ed by Adolph Hoffman, general
chairman arranging for the Open.
The winner of the medal play here
will receive the seasons pass to
the tournament that is giving $500
in prize money and will draw vir-
tually every big name golfer in the
land to st. Paul.
The Sank Centre winner will go
along with some fifty other golfers
of the state on free tickets to the
entire run of the meet. Latest en-
tries into he Open tournament this
week are Pat Sawyer, now a pro
in Michigan, once a Minnesota's
own prodigy; MILFORD Wehrle, great
amateur; and Jim Terrier, the Aus
trailian giant amateur who won the
galleries with his great play at
Minneapolis in the Western Open
last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
West Union Westport
BattIed Sunday

West Union and Westport fought
it out on the West Union diamond
Sunday and the home boys were on
the short end of the score, although
they gave a good account of them
selves. Westport was the victor
with a score of 9 to 5.
At the beginning of the ninth
inning the score was tied at four
runs each, and the game up to
that time had been a sizzler. In
the ninth Westport added five runs
and put the game on ice, while
West Union was unable to rally in
the ninth and only garnered one
counter.
Next Sunday Sank Centre will
play at West Union and Westport
will play the league leaders at Viii
lard.
The following is Sundays box
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
s. c. Massacred
CI0thO Sunday

After a complete rout a week ago
Sunday, Sank Centres baseball
team came back Sunday for a
massacre of Clotho and won the
game with a score of IL to 2.
Sank Centre made two runs in
the first inning, one in the third,
four in the fifth, two in the sixth,
one in the seventh and one in thf
eight. Clotho made one run in
the third and one in the eighth.
Next Sunday in the last game of
league play, Sank Centre will meet
West Union at West Union. Sank
Centre has suffered but two losses
this year and is right up near the
top of the heap in the standings
of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

Pleasant feature of the trip was
discovering that the liquid measure
in Canada is longer than in the
States; one gets nearly two glasses
of milk from a half pint bottle.
Disappointment for States
residents was the lack of any of
the romanticized Mounties in their
red coats. They didn't see a
one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Recreation Pro-
gram Schedule
Week July 18th to July 21st

Week July 18th to July 21st
Thursday
10 a. m. to IL m-Senior high girls
club activities at City Park to in
clude program similar to Junior
high girls, 2 to 5 p. m.-supervised
games. Junior and Senior life
saving, water safety lessons. $3.50
to $3.50 supervised games.
Friday
10 to II m-City Park. Girls in
termediate club activities, ages 8
to IL. 10 to IL midget baseball,
school playground. to p. M
supervised games, beginners and
swimmers groups, $50 to $3.50 p. m.
Archery, SUPERVISED games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
i s:,.,s Centre SPORTS a L ;s. 1 %s:t

Saturday
10 a. m. to IL m-Free play and
supervised games, all groups. 2 to
5 p.m.-supervised games, beach
supervision.
Sunday
p. m. to p. m.-Game and
beach supervision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

Stated for Daniels in ninth.
Runs batted in: Roth 1, Schwan-
Ike /, Bentfield 2, Hopkins 1, Paul
1, Duane Frederick 1, Don Freder-
ick /, Judkins 1; two-base hits:
Schwanke 2. Three-base hits, Jud-
kins 1, Duane Frederick 1. Base
on balls-Schwanke 4. Struck out
by Schwanke 16, Judkins 10.
Hit by pitcher, by Schwanke Ode
long.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

Runs batted in, E. Proell 1, G.
Proell 2, Sorenson 3, Adrian 2,
L. Gritzmacher 2, L. Determan 1,
Sweetdahl 1, S. Rachel 1; two-base
hits, L. Determan, Sweetdahl, Ra-
chet; three-base hits, Sorenson;
home run, Adrian. Struck out
by Sorenson 16, by Schultz 10. Base
on balls-off Schultz 8. Hit by
pitcher, by Sorenson 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. III L L Il r. u d
HARDWARE. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

BASEBALL LEAGUE
July 21st
Clotho at Osakis.
Sank Centre at West Union.
Westport at Willard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
.ull attendant


Wednesday will be Gu. 49,.
Central Lutheran, beginning with
a Charities Department at 10 a. m,
under the direction of Mrs. Velma
Smyser. At IL o'clock, Mrs. o. b.
Nygard, Guild president, will meet
with members of her cabinet in the
pastors study. Luncheon will be
served in the Guild Room at 1
o'clock, by Circle 5 and assisting
Mrs. F. S. Hendricksen, chairman
of the hostess committee, will be
Mesdames NJ. M. Parsons, Jennie
Gorenson, Edward Morck, Axell L.
Johnson, Robert w. Riesenbeck
and c. A. Parsneau.
The general meeting Of the
Ladies Guild will begin at 2 o'clock,
and Mrs. G. H. Gjertsen as pro-
gram chairman, will present Mrs.
A. j. Monson in a talk on Pioneer
Lutherans in America" as a part
of the Centennial Commemoration
program of the general Church
body. Mrs. w. NJ. Petersen, of
Enumclaw, will be guest soloist.
All women of the congregation
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings of the guild, and
new members of the church are
especially urged to be present and
take part in the women's work
of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
First Congregational Circles
To Meet Wednesday

Six circles of the First Congre-
gational church will meet Wednes-
day.
Esther circle will meet with
Mrs. r. E. Town. Assisting hos
tesses will be Miss Veronica Allen,
Mrs. w. A. Barnes and Mrs. N. II.
Langdon. Luncheon will be at one
O'Clock. Mrs. Raymond Tarr will
continue with Modern Interpre-
tation of the Bible" Deborah
circle meets with Mrs. Walter
Ryan. $40 No. C st. Mrs. Lottie
Ryan will assist. Mrs. w. A. Obey
Is circle chairman. Mrs. Ryan will
review "the Nazerine" by Sholem
Ash. Hannah circle will meet
with Mrs. o. c. Whitworth. As
sisting will be Mesdames Arthur
Stief, Edwin Clarke and T. A.
Lind. Miss Helen Evans has
charge Of the program.
Priscilla circle will meet with
Mrs. w. o. Dickinson at Larch-
mont. Assisting her will be Mrs.
S. B. Skillings, Mrs. S. NJ. Gay
lord. Take the Larchmont bus to
96th and East c SITS. Mrs. w. e.
Billiard will review Sid n e y
Julick's East and the West
Abigail circle will meet with Mrs.
A. L. Scharf, 502 No. f. Mrs. w.
r. Taylor and Mrs. Archie Blair
are assisting. Priced treasures
will be displayed by each member.
The program will be in honor of
Mothers day, luncheon to be
served at one o'clock. Naomi cir
Gle meets with Mrs. r. d. Sinclair
3417 No. 10th. Mrs. Floyd Muir
ply is the assisting hostess. Mrs.
F. S. Carroll will tell of her recent
eastern trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Hospital AIumnae
Meet tuesday

Members of the alumnae Of st.
Joseph's hospital viii meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
nurses home. Graduates Of this
year will be introduced. There
will be a discussion Of Red Cross
work and a drive for membership.
Mrs. Herman Wetmore, chairman.
Miss Marion Maddox Is in charge
Of the refreshments. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Celia Stewart, Miss
Ethel Jessup. Miss Amelia Ryn-
carr and Miss Rose Bseior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Mrs Homer sslss. shs elnh rFezi.
dent. vein reeelss with the msm.
hers II her ha~fd. A. customary.
and particularly charming sAss vszs
N view - the special snaissrssSy
eeishrNsaon. past presidents as shs
club win he ASKED 10 preside q ne
aFns during the - haura ffem
J until u'eioek.
Receiving with Mr.. Cay wsil -
Mss. Thomas Erassfum. MFa J. 81
Aoffiz Mrs ralph achseffss. MIA
W. I. Mccormlnk. Mira I@s Merrill.
Miss Jessie ksrshsw and nss A.
Stewart Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Faculty Women
viii Elect
Tee WI Fslew klsssIae
On Fddsy Aissrrsss

Members At the Wnnnoa1
Faculty club of the Colloeo q
PUGET Sound win meet on NJ
day nflsrnoon II 3:1o o'rlork
at aI05 No adth. FolIowiue
the meeting there win - !
tea and social hour.
A feature = Ne est<xnoua win
= II ele<tiaa n effle><a ~ ~
ccminx year.
5osssse<s ~ n 3rtsxnoun wlll
~ Ms~Sismss q, F,eyzl l11ts. 4 ~.
ss<veneon. Paul n neon4 1a1a ".
Hohtnspn. Marvin nehAeffes. uenx
Tsyiss. an f.aul. r. We<sen
wsmsn's hllm1onney .ss1nox
nssh~s tesh~san sH~eeA m>u(o
with Mrs.. nehe<t Miles. 17ia M
talh. "Wednesday IA Z D. n. 11In6
Aivs kesI VII assist. -rhe prn-
Kfssn win ssates ssosma ''1fp<k.
era"
aw,s M. d i~~uss~v~ = NJ.
wAy. vii mest a M hens a. k1fs
Marie Nsison. 7ati ~ n. fof i
iz'so hsnshson Wednesday.
r-v~ nm nsA.AssA s-u,,,.,y
viii meet with Mr. Anna IluuI.
7to1 ~. !. far . t1i1o lunun~nn
Wednesday and fnr q sulneellane~
Qua shower hsnorinG Mis- Am
Ifslseman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Clubs

Laffalot club meets with Mrs.
George Palmer for a 1880 lunch
con Wednesday. There will be a
Mothers day program and business
meeting. Mrs. Arthur Hake, chair
man.
Empire Day concert committee
meets at p. m. Tuesday with
Mrs. Douglas Price, 6425 SO. Glenn
ent. Mrs. George Palmer will
preside.
Degree Of Honor club annual
spring luncheon at Rau's Wednes-
day at 1890. Cars leaving 18th
and Fawcett at 11:3o.
Elk Plain school club meets on
Tuesday evening at the Grange
hall. George Dorfner. chairman Of
the school board. will speak In
regards to the wPA hot lunch
project. A late supper viii be
served.
Valley Nile club. Daughters of
the Nile viii meet Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. J. p. Lcayitt. COS
7th at. s. W.. Puyaliup. Mrs Asa
Farnsworth assisting.
Young American Czech club will
hold it's regular meeting Wednes-
day evening AZ 9 O'Clock. Mrs. Joe
Cady and Mrs. Chester Cius. host
esses for late supper following
business.
Topaz Circle. n. o. W. meets
Wednesday evening Al 100 In the
Pythisn Temple, Mrs. Robert PAIL
ing presiding. Junior installation
will follow, Mrs. Everett Wing
presiding. assisted BY Mrs. Andrew
Rhines.
Guards Of Tacoma Circle. n. o.
W, will meet Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mrs. Eari Jones, 500s
So. d st
NeedIecraft club Of Ia I'M
Circle. n. o. W., will meet for pot
luck luncheon. Wednesday AZ the
home Of Mrs. Charles Eifers, 3zis
So. sth st. Mrs. Frank Barnett
assisting. Mrs. c. L White IN
charge Of meeting.
Golden Glow auxiliary, u. n. A.,
viii meet for a Mothers Day pro-
gram al Pt. Defiance park Wed
nesdsy. Each member u 70 invite
a mother and bring a gift In case
Of rain the meeting viii be held
in Anderson hall. 5ist and Pearl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

situation and needs. and viii an.
swsr questions in ths general dis
oussion following. Al interested
in the city library system are
urged 10 attend Dinner FszsFva~
tons may be made with Miss
Olive shoenbsrser. Pn 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Session Planned
BY Women Voters
League 10 Hold State Con
vention on vsshon Island

The attention of the League
Of Women Voters IL being
focused this month on several
matters Of especial interest.
Among them is the national
biennial convention which was
held In New York city from
April 20 to May 8. and was
attended by Mrs. c. d. Mac
Lehman Of Tacoma. president
OF the Washington State
league. Mrs. MacIennan will
give a report of the conven-
ton ut the annual state con-
vention May Is.
Delegates from over tho stats
will assemble In state convention
on vaahon island. with the yashon-
maury island group A. hostasses.
Members Of the island Chamber Of
Commerce are invited guests for
ths luncheon. and Immediately fol.
lowing the Tacoma league VIII pre-.
sent skit entitled. Know Your
League" under direction OF Mrs
I. NJ. Pakenham, chairman, assist.
ed by Mrs. E. ~. syman. Mrs.
Nellie Gray, Miss Olive ahoen-
berger and Mas Loretta Hlncklsy.
Tacoma members planning 10
attend the convention are Mes
danes w. A. Carlson. nc. u. Col
Win. Nellie Gray. A. Mswson. c. d.
Nacfennan. II. A. Magiii. n. A.
Mexican. Frances Nelson. James
Newberry. ". NJ. Nyruan. l. NJ.
Paksnham. Otto strauch. Mlan
Olive shosnberger and Miss Elsie
Stewart During the afternoon
session. Mrs NaeI.snnan will give
her report Of the national conysn-
ton. bringing up 20 the minute
news OF matters Of national Inn
portanee being studied and acted
upon by the National league. the
hostess groups viii conduct a tour
Of the island following the business
session.
The regular meeting Of the Ia.
coma league will BE- held at the
Y. W. c. a. on May 10. with dinner
at O'Clock. followed BY a bust
ness session and program. A. this
time the newly-eieeted officers
Will be Installed. Mrs Frances
Nelson has BEEN chosen president
for the ensuing year. Mrs. I. n
PakenhAm. vice president. Mas
Loretta Hineklsy. recording sec
Rotary: Alas Eisls Stewart. cor
responding sscrstary. and Mrs.
signie Erickson. treasurer. Hsw
members elected 10 the local board
are Mrs u. ". Nyman. rstirinE
president. ana Miss Eiizabeth
shaekieford Hoid-ovsr members
Of the board are Mrs. e. ID. Mac
Lehman. Mrs. w. n. Carlson and
Mis- Leotta Morris
The program viii b. under ths
u Mrs.. a. Mawson.
chairman Of the committee On Eov.
ernmsBt and education. ~ho VIII
present Miss Clara Van sant of
the main library staff ihs VIII
briefly outiins the present library
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
The Pleasant Way to
Correct Constipation

Why ~ yourself N for AL uss
diacasaioft u Constipation AMI
tflfn have 70 take al emergency
medicine II yDa ear ard bofh
BY getting ~ the canss Of tns
gEouhis1
II yosu difheliity. liks mat Of
HnliiitHls. is due W Jack ~ Duik"
10 ths Diet, tins letter way a
" eas KeiiOzgs Aii-Bfan. TINS
crun1hy Dsa4sed csfeAi-A nAsgi-
raj food. not msdicine -haa jsist
the TUX you need II you eat Is
essry dag. Il Mil help yOapot only
70 gel regular buL y keep Tsali-
lar. ninth alter month. By ms
ple4zautest means you sseF kneEi
EatAli-Bran often, drink plenty
q water and join the Regulars"
Made ~ Keiioeg's ia Battle
Greek Hold ~ every grocer II
your condition Il chronic. y u
xlse 10 consult phytlciAn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II yea have AZ e1eezs q Aesos IN yosr bod.
your Is niles a Ei11eT tubs nay - over
roFked. Thee tiny slt.fs and t9oes are sosking
day and night 70 bslp Mature nd youE Syrism a
exresa Acids and poasoncss waste
When disorder a ksdDey f1zrilon p'ernllis
poisonous matter 70 remain N your blood, q
may Gauss nsgEing bAekaehs. rheunatie pzina.
leg p2ins. los q pep and ensfEy. Esttins up
nights, swelling. pufhnezs under ths eyes, head
aehes and diIE1neza- Ire9uent q se4oiy pas
saga nth SnlATtlng Ana burning soinetitnsa
shoss there e soneski1g NronE vita yO1r
Lidneya o. bladder.
hsdneys may reed help the Eznns ~ boEels,
% akx yo1r druEEist for Deans Pills, used sue
a.ssflily b. fnIIions for ever 10 yam They
pFs happy rsiisf and sil help the IS mliss q
fidney fgDes huEh out DolsonosS Dasts IRON
l0aT blood Gst Doans PslA- Ads