davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

interesting stick figure in this posi-
ton for their benefit. I'm afraid
that 1876 bowling score has gone to
her head.
To start the New Year Off cheer
fully Miss Beck's third and fourth
grades were invited to a program
in the auditorium on conservation
and safety given by Father Ret
zeck. In arithmetic the third
grade will begin multiplication and
division combinations. The fourth
grade geography class is studying
the Netherlands and lands along
the Nile which is very interesting
to them.
Vacation is over and Miss Wal
ter's fourth and fifth grades have
all resumed their book larnin'!"
The students are more studious
than ever. They just fairly bury
their heads in the books, and try
to absorb everything that's in them.
The pupils enjoyed movie We'd
nesday given by Father Retzeck,
Of West Union. Another new pupil
has started school, Elaine Enfield,
from Swanville. We hope she likes
to go to school at Sank Centre.
Miss Sather's fifth grade has a
new pupil, Maurice Dickson, from
Little Falls. They are glad to have
him with them. Their room Is dec
GRATED with black and white paper
cut-out decorations. White snow
flakes and snowmen predominant.
The sixth grade class has admit
ted new student, Duane Enfield,
from Swanville, to their class.
Junior High Classes
Everyone has settled down to
their studies after the two weeks
vacation. Mr.. Smith reports the
seventh grade math. class is study
ing interest while the eighth grade
is doing construction problems. The
ninth grade algebra class is having
the multiplication and subtraction
Of negative numbers. They have
discovered that when they get up
into the millions it's pretty hard
keeping your arithmetic and signs
straight.
The ninth grade art class Is
working monograms on small
pieces Of paper. Later they are go
ing to transfer them onto larger
sheets. The seventh grade is go
ing to start needlework. The girls
are going to make samplers while
the boys learn the fundamentals Of
weaving. This work Is going to be
done with different colored yarns
on burlap and promises to be very
interesting. The grades are doing
creative work.
Mr.. Knutson's business methods
classes have just finished their unit
on Saving Investments and In
surance" and had a unit test on it..
Miss Everhart's algebra class is
working with evaluation and the
multiplication of polymonials by
monomials.
The seventh grade geography
classes have started a unit on Afri-
ca. The science class is studying
how substances change. Allen
Thornbloom brought his microscope
to the class and showed them all
the different things you could see
through it which could not be seen
very easily by the naked eye.
The ninth grade conservation
class is studying the structure Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

with recording the transactions in
the books Of original entry and
ends with the closing Of the ledger
for the period.
Juniors in Geometry classes are
still dealing with problems on the
circle.
Seniors
The Business Law class has come
back to their beloved brown books
once again and are having little
vacation from their workbooks
which seems to set pretty well with
them. Law becomes quite compli-
Gated when getting down to fine
points and argue down to these
fine points Is exactly what Jim
Jeppson and Bob Ziegler like to do,
don't think its so much their
interest in law as It is for the sake
Of arguing.
In Stenography II the students
are striving to pass the tests re-
quired at this time of the year
namely a 100 word theory test-6O
word transcript test and 40 word
tipping test. Some have already
Jumped these hurdles.
LIBRARY
The Year of Jubilo
BY Ruth Sawyer
It was a great shock to the Wy
mans to give up their home in the
city because they hadn't enough
money to keep 1t. All they had was
their summer cottage at Haddock
Harbor, which they loved, but 1t
vas going to be difficult to make
it their year-round home. David
fished, Duncan gardened, Carter
chopped wood, Lucinda was berry
picker and somewhat uncertain
cook and the little mother mended
their clothes. So the summer pass
ed in furious preparation for the
long winter ahead.
But there were other hardships
to face: Duncan in love and max
ing a great sacrifice for his family
the anxious time when the little
mother became seriously i'll, and
the frequent outbursts Of temper
which Lucinda and Carter had to
learn to control.
But Lucinda found that other
things made UP for their Difficult
ties-days when the sea fairly
sparkled in the summers sun; wan
dering by herself over the warm,
sweet-smelling hills; and many fine
and lasting friendships among the
natives"
What happended to make their
year Of trial end with rejoicing
brings this moving story to a graft
flying climax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

dancing, and even playing on Sum
day, were not quite so sinful as
had been supposed. The Parson
was a man who made Christian
living fun. His son has caught his
spirit in a rollicking book that is
great fun to read.
80
MIR. AND MRS. MEIGS
Miss Corbett
Here is Elizabeth Corbett's fam
GUS character, Mrs. Meigs, in one
Of the most interesting and event
full periods Of her life. She is just
forty, after ten years Of marriage.
Richard and Carrie are above all
things happy. Their busy family
life has its normal ups and downs,
which Miss Corbett makes entirely
real with here unfailing sensitive
touch and her great good humor.
Carrie has her mother-in-law troub-
lie, but she is more than an equal
to this classic problem. She also
has forlorn cousin-in-law for an
indefinite visit, but Carrie is tact
fully equal to Irene. Here also is
the splendid, Independent Bella
Austin, Carries greatest friend, and
Carries old beau, Fred Parkinson,
who still likes to hang around. Car
RE argued and disputed their af-
fairs with these two, but she was
also the most surprised person in
Cream City when Bella and Fred
admitted that they were pretty
much in love with each other.
In the growing midwest city of
the 1905, the whole Meigs family
Is very much alive. And Carrie
Meigs in her forties is just as spir-
tied and charming, vivacious and
amusing as when "She Was Carrie
Eaton" or when as 1.-THE Young
Mrs. Meigs" she reaches the ripe
old age of eighty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

The motor car industry uses Is
per cent of the annual consump-
ton of plate glass in the United
States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

E0lC0r ..---.--.-----....-.----------SCe 0eSCo
Sports ...-..--------.--..------.Ody Fish
Junior High Classes-------.--..-...Aileen
Edoff and Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes Margaret
Connolly, Irene Telling, Gladys
Halstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald and Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High Catherine Hansen
Grades ...........-.-..............-Be Betty Berry,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Lorraine Dick
haus, Laura Tombers, Mary Ann
Steffes, Helen Rogers, Pat Hansen
Home Economics ...-...Leora Wilcox
Music Virginia Polipnick
Clubs ....---.......-......-..-.-.S Shirley Paske
Office Corner Catherine Hansen
Health betty Lou Ostendorf
Library .----........---.......Lill Lillian Moore
and Marcella Scanlon
Industrial ..........-..........Rol Roland Botz
Elementary Reporter.Pat Hansen
Agricultural Department...-.....Roger
Carpenter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Plains Indian Museum
Is Dedicated Sunday;
Will Preserve Memory

| of the Indian, making the point
that he was vanishing race.
Whereas in 1890 when there
were 300 mixed bloods of a total
of !. 300 Blackfeets. he said, it
now stands 4 to l in favor of the
mixed-bloods. the entire popula-
ton being 1900.
The speaker lauded the ambi-
tious who success fully strove for
the museum and pointed out how
the project by preserving mem.
cries of the Indians early way of
life was reversing a former am
bition of Pale Face-that of hold
ing Indian tradition in contempt.
In his talk Howard Hays of the
Glacier Transportion o m pany
gave high tribute to the late
Mrs. Stella Atwood Of California
whose many years of effort on
behalf of the American Indian
had been an inspiration. He
cited that as a guest at the Hays
home in recent years she worked
on beha If of the BIackfeets.
Superintendent Libby of t h e
National Park Service stationed
at Glacier National Park, in his
talk pointed out how the museum
was to serve hand in hand with
the great natural playland, the
two having in common the in
SEPARATION and education of visit
ors.
W. W. Beatty. in the Indian
educational service, outline d
plans that would be carried out
for future enhancement and de-
velopment of the museum, such
as the mursls which adorn the
lobby and landscapin9 of the
grounds.
The program concluded with
q benediction by the Rev. Allen
c. Wilcox, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
Indian honor guests, attired in
tribal costumes. included Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Night Gun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderville, Tom
Turnup Nose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wades In Water of the Blackfeet
reservation, and Runs After Rab-
bit of the Northern Blackfeet
on the Blood reservation in Can.
ada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Anyone Can Sing
National Anthenl'

You don't need a perfect voice to
sing our National Anthem correctly,
according 10 Miss Lucy Monroe, IA
nous singer of stage, radio and OPP
era. Miss Monroe ought 10 know,
too, because she is considered the
foremost exponent of the National
Anthem today.
There has been a lot Of tall;
from various quarters" she says,
that the National Anthem is much
too difficult TO be sung by the av-
erage American, that its register is
so high it is a vehicle for opera
stars. This is a lot of bosh.
There's only one way of singing
the National Anthem, and that's to
sing it as you would at a patriotic
gathering"
Miss Monroe has sung this stir
ring song so many times that she
has been honored with the title Of
Star Spangled Soprano" Her fame
as an interpreter of the National
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

Anthem has made her the official
soloist of the American Legion and
the Gold Star Mothers. As star Of
the American jubilee" at the
Worlds fair last summer. she sang
the song more than 700 times to
over 100000 people.
This spring Miss Monroe made
what she considers AN all-Ameri-
can recording" OF the Star Span
gled Banner." With the acconpani-
ment of the National Symphony or
chestra, she sang the song from
the authentic first edition in the Ii
brary of Congress.
The disc was recorded at Cons:i-
tuition Hall in Washington on the
tenth anniversary of the congress
sional act which made the Star
Spangled Banner our National An
them.
Because Of her heritage and train
ing Miss Monroe is considered an
all-American artist Her family
came TO America in 1910. and seven
Of her ancestors fought in the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. She is a member
of the family which gave the White
House President James Monroe.
In addition to being featured in
more than 500 Coast-to-COast broad
casts IN four years, Miss Monroe
has sung with four of Americas out
standing opera cOmpanieS-the CHI
cago. St. Louis. Cincinnati ana the
METROPOLITAN. Yet for all the "glaIn-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

First steps toward enshrining
for posterity the historic mem.
cries of the American Plains In
dian were taken in the formal
dedication of the handsome new
Plains Indian Museum in Brown
ing last Sunday afternoon.
The program was given in the
LOBBY. inclement weather pre-.
venting holding it outside as had
been originally planned.
Acclaimed the first museum of
its kind in the United States. it
was pointed out by speakers that
the new institution was just a be.
ginning of a far.reaching pro-
ject consecrated to q dying races
early background that those of
the future might know of its way
of life under the stress of the
primitive,
J. C. Eewers, the museums
curator presided at the program,
with the Rev. FIR. M. J. HalIigan,
Browning Catholic church pastor,
giving the invocation.
Dick SandervilIe. prominent
Blackfeet Indian, in a prepared
talk pointed out how the museum
was to serve as q piece of SYM
bolism in tribute to the Indian.
He recalled back in 1915 when in
San Francisco he became in.
spired BY the classic bronz statue,
titled The end of the Trail"
in which was dramatized the
rider and his mount. 1t was
meaningful of the destiny of the
Indian. he said, and fired the
speaker with an ambition that
resulted finally in the dream of
the present mdseum. Later, ne
said. he went to Washington and
proposed the project. asking for
an appropriation of 100000. He
was received graciously, yet the
sum asked for was reduced to
$4,000.
Sanderville's sketch of the
array of subsequent vents
teemed with interesting high.
lights. His Indian appellation,
he said during the course of his
talk. was Chief Bull.
Joe Brown. president of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council, gave
interesting historical hiyhlights
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

AZ,
WI. ahu MRS. u. T. watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaSorte
were business visitors in Cut
Bank Saturday.
betty Lou courtney returned
nome SUNDAY evening from the
otate Colie4e at boZeman. ohe
was met py her parents MI: ana
MrS. george courtney at Great
rams
MRS; barnes OF Los Angeles ar
l!Veu Dy pane IN Grreat ais sun
gay ana was met py Mr.. ana Mrs
| to Browning for visit at the
TelIifero home. Mrs. Barne. is
Mrs. Tellifero's mother.
Mrs Raw Schenn is WORKING at
the Glacier Drug comnanv This
week. She has been living at The
Babb Customs station where Mr.
Schepp has been stationed with
the Immigration Border Patrol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

Browning became decked out
with banners and streamers hang.
ing above the streets and store
buildings last Sunday and Mon
dag BETTING the western atmos-
phere which has taken place the
last few weeks in advertising the
gala celebration The Blackfeet
Roundup. Out of town motorists
have commented on how the city
looks and how they have put over
this enterprise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Stores Reopen In The
Silver Garage Building

Mickey's Market and the Urine
Confectionery formerly opened
on Tuesday July lst after being
shut down since fire last March
whick smoked and burned their
places of business. Mickey will
have complete line of meats
and vegetables and staple grocery
items while Trine will have the
same service of ice cream and
lunches and will also add short
orders to his menu. The front
of the stores have three separate
rooms which are slightly longer
and not quite as wide as the orr.
ginal two before the fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Blackfeet Roundup Begins Today

With rodeo talent from all over
the northwest and Canada taking
part. and with appreciative
crowds in attendance at the pro-
grams. the Blackfeet first an
nual roundup will begin this af-
ternoon at o'clock, the project
to continue for three days.
A month ago Browning Went
western man, woman and
child appearing in the rodeo garb.
the brawny males posing with
crops of whiskers BETTING the
old and uncouth West.
Ioday's program will be pre-.
ceded by a super attraction. a
mammoth parade three miles
long. 1t is scheduled for 10 a.
m. 1t will include colorful floats,
60 Montana cowgirls radiating
an abundance of 'IT' and
.OOMPH', cowboys, clowns,
Blsckfeet Indians in tribal regalia,
Browning high school band.
Every entrant of the roundup
programs will be obligated to
participate in the parade.
Granting favorable weather,
Browning will be most to the
largest crowd in history. The
proximity Of the town to Glacier
National Park. where thousands
from throughout the country are
mentioning, should help swell
the size of the crowd. Rodeo-
minded folk, so dominant in Mon.
tana, offer prospects of a record
breaking crowd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
New Indian Museum To
Get Russell Painting

When William Wright was a
little tike watching Ed Russell
dabblng paint on strips of can
vas in Great Falls years ego
little did he realize that he was
keeping company with a celeb
rity. whose paintings one day
would be cherished by every true
art lover.
While in Great Falls recently
Wright met Sid Willets, who
owns choice collection of origi
nails Of the Montana artist. and
was gift of one of them. He
plans to present it to the new
Plains Indian Museum if Willets
makes good his promise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Indian EnCanpment
Being Held This Week

The Annual Indian Encamp-
ment and Medicine Lodge are in
progress at the regular camping
grounds. to celebrate the Fourth
of July in connection with the
stampede. Indian residents from
all over the reservation gather
each year for this annual event
which consists of the erection of
Medicine Lodge. Grass Dances.
Sun Dances, Owl Dances and var
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

icus other ceremonials. Mem
bers from some of the Canadian
tribes also participate in the cele-
bration. The Indian medicine
man and woman are also present
on the ancient customs traditions
OF 1.-THE Blackfeet nation. This
colorful affair attracts hundreds
OF spectators from all over the
country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Glass Damage Repairs
To Date Around $2,5OO

At least $4,000 has been re-
quired to cover the cost of re-
placing broken glass resulting
from last weeks hailstorm, &C.
cording to a cursory survey made
by Frank P. Sherburne. Brown
ing hardware dealer, whose time
ly heavy supply is meeting the
demand, with no immediate pros
pect of being depleted.
Perhaps two-thirds of those
needing new glass have made
purchases up to the present, he
believes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

Walter Brandt Jr. of Bur bank,
California arrived Sunday morn.
inC for a visit at the r. A. Man
uel home before returning home
with his wife, Mrs. Brandt, who
has been spending the last two
weeks here. Mrs. Brandt is a
sister of Mr.. Manuel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Tourists Visit Encampment

Many of the tourists motoring
through Browning have been vi
sitting at the Indian encampment
at the west end of town, it being
a good drawing card for the COM
munity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Aged Resident Passes

Louis Champine. rs, old time
figure of Browning. died Tuesday
morning in Browning. death be-
ing attributed to old age. He
leaves behind his wife and one
daughter Mrs. Frank Trombley.
He will be buried Thursday after
noon at the ranch home n e a r
Blackfoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Recent Rains Prove Blessing
To Glacier Farmers

The recent rains have brought
many a smile to farmers and cat.
tlemen Of this section last week
with good crops and grazing
range in view. but let's all hope
it doesn't rain on the Fourth,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Where To Get Tickets

Get your season. general ad-
mission, parking and children's
tickets for the Rodeo at the fol-
lowing places: Yegen Hotel,
Hanneman's, First National Bank
and the Glacier Drug.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
BROWNING NEWS

w. G. Norman will repair your
watch at reasonable prices all work
guaranteed. Temporary at room 9
A uD ert 20 0 m all makes of
watches for sale. At reduced
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

Mrs. Jack Dovglas spent time
in Cut Bank Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
To Helena

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas
were business visitors in Helena
Monday snd Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
INDIAN FREE FOR ALL
INDIAN RELAY RACE

Day Money Each Day-Juy 4, 6, 80
Purses o LIST Sl5-2nd SlO-3rd S5-ith
To include three horses Race
unassed either standing
assistant will
Holding
rider Horse be ridden without Bride
will be permitted around neck lower jaw.
$500 entry fee will charged or entry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
INDIAN BLANKET RACE

Day Money Each Day-JuIy T. 1911 S32 80
Purses to be: LIST S15-2nd S1O-3rd S5-ith $3.50
To by Indian
each
Indian style and ride back to starting place.
$500 will be fol
will added which
wi hree-day
qualify riding
July T. 1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Three Days Program
BRONC RIDING

BRONC RIDING
tAH Following Open to the World,
Day Money Each Day-July A. 5. G. 500
Purses $40 sso-and 9TH $40
will be decided by best money split
All for buckins
Entry Fee~-.-.~~-slo
CALF ROPING
Day Money Day-JuIy T. s. 6, 1s41 500
Purses 1stS4o-2nd S2O-and 4th-sl0
All entry fees will be added
decided by best three d E F said I"y be split four
WILD STEER BULLDOGGING
Day Money Each Day-July L. s. ls4l
All entry fees will be
be decided by best three
accepted up to o'clock
Thursday night July 1871.
All above events run under Association rules.
Every entran must qualify by riding
INDIAN TRAVOIS RACE
Day Money Day-JuIy L. 1s41~ $3.50
to Il: Sl5-2nd S5-4th $3.50
full Indian dress riding and ONE indian hd "o.h woman h
$500 entry viii be charged entry.
INDIAN WAR BONNETT RACE
Day Money Day-JuIy 5.
Purses to be: LIST S15-snd s1O-Srd S5-4th $3.50
Race be half mile Rider permitted bride halter
v Isr S ~e o m Rd tie ed
$500 entry fee will be charged for
INDIAN TEEPE RACE
Day-July 4,
o Sl5-2nd
Complete outfit
Indian
Stop finish including
decision to complete setting
$500 entry fee will be charged
INDIAN FREE FOR ALL
Winner To Take Entire o
Money Day-July
Each Indian bareback without
single but will be allowed fastened
neck Indian feather
will
will dismOunt other fashion
the with his horse Last rider mounted
$500 entry fee will be charged for each entry.
INDIAN RELAY RACE
Day Money Each Day-July 4, $3.50
Purses to be: LIST S5-2nd SO-3rd S5-4th $3.50
include to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
INDIAN TEEPE RACE

Day Money Each Day-July 6, 1871
to Sl5-2nd
Complete include
Stop finish including
decision complete setting
fee be for each entry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

Day Money Each Day-Juy l. s. g. 1871 $50 so
Purses S15-snd S5-4th
Race half mile bridle
saddle
desired by rider around lower Rider
with War Bennett, breach cloth mOccaSnS only.
$500 for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
WILD STEER BULLDOGGING

Day Money Each Day-July 4, S, 6. 1941 ...-...
Purses to be: LIST S40-2nd S3O-3rd
All entry fees will be addcE to each event
be decided by best three day averages, said m
Entry Fee - 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
INDIAN TRAVOIS RACE

Day Money Each Day-JuIy 4. 5, 6. l941 ...........
Purses to be: LIST S15-2nd SIO-3rd S5-4t
Complete outfit to include horse travels on
full Indian dress riding horse and Indian child
of horse travels.
$500 entry fee will be charged for each
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
CALF ROPING

Day Money Each Day-JuIy 4, S, 6, 1871 ..
Purses to be: 1stS40-2nd S3O-3rd S2(
All entry fees will be added to each event fl
be decided by best three day averages, said MOI
Entry Fee $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Y's Mems Club
Discuss Canoe Trip

The Y's Mems club, meeting
Monday night for their regular
club meeting, discussed the pos
sibilities of a canoeing and fish
ing trip in Southern Canada this
summer. Young men in the com
munity interested in such an
expedition should see members
of the Y's Mems club.
Next Monday members of the
club will attend the district Y's
Mems club meeting at Massilon,
Ohio.