davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Failing of the Great

It has become quite common of late for authors
and critics to dig into the private lives Of great
men. with view to exposing their human frailties
There can be particular objection to this, long
it is not attempted to belitte the service these
men have rendered to mankind.
Every and woman has certain defects of
character, and this has always been so. It Is a
further fact that some those who have contributed
most to civilization have been guilty of moral Of
lenses which would be sternly condemned today
But in estimating the permanent place which
should be accorded these men in the esteem of the
world, only the service which they rendered to hui
mainly should be considered. A recent writer we'll
expresses this idea, thus:
Every leader must be tested not by his private
conduct, but by his public behavior. Did he serve
well his day and generation? If he did, all else will
be forgiven and forgotten"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald OF
Thursday, March 81, 1921
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

A Sank Centre man has added no
little fame to his home town by
writing the most widely sold novel
of the year. Sinclair Lewis, son
of DR.. e. J. Lewis, bids fair to reap
a fortune from the royalties on his
latest book, Main Street"
Principal John Quinlivan, Of the
Sank Centre high school, will deliv-
er the commencement address to
the graduating class of 1921, in
June. Mr.. Quinlivan is probably
the first principal of a high school
to deliver his own commencement
address and the fact that he has
been invited to do so, Is one of the
highest compliments which can be
paid a member of the school fac
ulty.
Leo Demro, who has been at
tending the College Of Engineering
at Austin, arrived at the Harry
Knapp home Friday for a few
weeks visit.
Reid OGara and Virgil Galbraith,
who have been employed at the
Lewis Hotel, in Cherokee, Iowa, re-
turned to Sank Centre last week
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Henneman, Harvey
kerneghan and Homer Bisel, all
students at Hamline University, ar
rived Thursday for a visit with
Sank Centre relatives and friends.
Kristensen Bros, proprietors of
the Third Street creamery, an
nounced that beginning April LIST,
they will inaugurate milk route
in the city, and will deliver past
eurized milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Peterson are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a ten
pound boy at their home here at
9 o'clock Monday morning.
Anglers Of Minnesota will not be
able to commence fishing on May
LIST this year or hereafter. The
season will not open until May Is,
Gov. ]. A. Preus having signed the
bill passed by the legislature set
ting the date Is days ahead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
At Both Theatres =.
MAIN STREET THEATRE

Designed to strike a responsive
cord in the hearts of all the fam
lily, ANDY Hardy's Private Secre-
tary," to be shown Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, April 6, Z, and
8, is heralded as destined to prove
one of the most popular of the
series.
The latest Hardy Family picture
proves a milestone in the life Of
Andrew Hardy. It's plot, in brief,
finds the young man deep in the
duties as chairman Of numerous
senior communities, and being a
Good Samaritan on the side to a
couple Of youngsters less fortunate
than he. How he inadvertently
causes a near tragedy in their fam
lily, and how, in spite of failing an
English exam, he manages to be
among those present when diplom-
as are handed out, makes for one
of the most human screen docu-
ments Of the year.
The popular cast has again been
assembled, with Lewis Stone as
Judge and Mickey Rooney as
Andy. Fay Holden Is seen as Ma
Hardy, Sara Haden as Aunt Milly
and Ann Rutherford as Polly Ben
edict. Two additional screen
favorities, Ian Hunter and Gene
Reynolds, make their appearance
with the family in the new produc-
ton.
OXFORD THEATRE
Robert Montgomery and Ingrid
Bergman, fascinating new Swed-
ish actress, are co-starred in one
Of James Hilton's' most exciting
novels, "Rage in Heaven" com.
ing Saturday and Sunday, April
and 6 to the Oxford Theatre.
Hilton's genius for brilliant char.
acterization, revealed in Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" and Lost Horizon
reaches it's peak in the psyche
logical study Of a weakling, mar
ried to a beautiful girl, whose
insane and unjustified jealousy OF
his friend drives him to attempt
the perfect crime"
Montgomery, in his most pow
erfully dramatic role since Might
Must Fall" plays Philip Monrell, q
dashing, attractive young man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Stiles

Rurelia Gartner and Mrs. Her
man Holme were visitors at the
Leo Zehrer home Monday after
noon.
Anna, Lewis and Charles Frisk
and Alverna Lent visited at the
Alvin Lamb home Sunday after
noon.
Virginia Polipnick was an over
night guest of the Beste girls on
Monday.
Laura Maly called on Mile Van
Vlyke in Sank Centre Sunday.
Edward Schwochert was a sup
per guest at the Leo Zehrer home
Thursday evening.
Russell Carpenter was a caller
at the C. w. Swift home Sunday.
A farewell party was given on
Conrad Zehrer at his home Sun
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

themselves and cotton for Brigham
Young. Like the giant Joshua, the
great cactus of the desert, these
heroic and fanatical men and wom-
en- thrust their roots down through
a soil so arid that one would sup
pose it incapable Of supporting
life.
The Giant Joshua" Is a magnif-
icent panorama of stirring per-
iod. But its real fascination lies
in the character of Glory herself.
Clory's family had turned Mormon
when she was little girl; and
after the death of her parents she
had been brought up by Abijah,
a stern man who loved his God
even more than he loved his two
wives and six sons. At the outset
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
BQA{lessNew
THE Gar Of Halfaday Creek"
BY James b. Hendryx
BY Bernice Finnegar

The Gar Of Halfaday Creek"
BY James B. Hendryx
Black John Smith, the uncrown-
ed ruler Of the outlaws Of Halfaday
Creek, and the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial branches of such
government as exists in the Yu-
kon. deals out a few drastic SEN
fences to desperate characters who
break the unwritten law of the
North. His chief service to the
cause of law and order Is saving
an innocent man from a wrathful
wife by the simple device of hang
ing him; in addition, he increases
his treasury funds by a few hun
dred thousand dollars by capturing
an assortment Of undesirables who
infest the creek. His partner-in-
crime. Lyme Cushing, is present as
usual and narrowly escapes matri-
mony, a state which he does not
regard highly; and Corporal Dow
ney appears to keep an eagle eye
on the Vaccinations of the honest
outlaws. This new chronicle of
Halfaday Creek is a further revel-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Holy Week

The most significant period of the Christian year
is Holy Week, the week before Easter, beginning
with Palm Sunday, which this year falls on April g.
Palm Sunday celebrates Christs trumphal entry
into Jerusalem and the strewing Of palm branches
in his path by the multitude
Maundy Thursday commentaries the Last Sup
per and the washing of the apostles feet; also
Chrsts agony in Gethsemane and his betrayal by
Judas
Good Friday represents the day of the crucifix-
ion and is celebrated in practically all Christian
churches with great solemnty.
Easter Even is the name given to the entire
day of twenty-four hours between Good Friday and
Easter period for prayer and religious contempla
ton.
Easter Sunday, the most joyous day of the Christ
ian calendar, commentaries the resurrection, and
this year falls on April IS.
Easter Sunday may come early as March %
or as late as April 25, and its date governs all
ecclesiastical days from Ash Wednesday, the begin
ming of Lent to Trinity Sunday, eight weeks after
Easter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1889
In Re Estate Of Alice F. Hen
shaw, Decedent. -- ss...r,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the
estate of said decedent
The representative of the above
named estate having filed her final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have,
before this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud. Mimi, on the
18th day of April. 1871, at 8 o'clock
A. M. why said petition should
not be. granted.
Notice Of this order shall be CIV
en- by publication Of this order in
the Sank Centre Herald. legal
newspaper and by mailing a copy
thereof to each Of the heirs. Legal
tees and devisees of said decedent
at least fourteen days before the
day Of said hearing,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

with a queer mental quirk, the in
ability to believe in himself.
Featured in the supporting cast
are Lucille Watson, noted New
York stage star and sceen actress,
remembered for her fine perform
ance in Waterloo Bridge" Oscar
Homolka, Philip Merivale and
others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Hanson and Emerson, Druggists

barber shop by Robert Colbert, ar
dent English student, may be
recognized as part of the English
language. 1t reads: Pedal Habili-
ments Artistically Polished With
Ambidextrous Facility for the In
finitismal Sum of 15c."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

The first point in the United
States touched by the rising sun
Is Mount Katahdin. Me.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

Dated March 25th. 1871.
Court SeaD
e. J. Ruegemer,
Probate Judge.
Conklin & Shively,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publish Mar. 27-April $40, 1871.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Sinister

This happened to a soldier. He was waiting In
a little place for bus in Los Angeles to return to
Camp Ham. He listening, one will, to the
luke box dishng out the latest. &. &. Suddenly the
noise of the music grew deafenngly loud The
soldier turned to what caused this sudden blair
ing . . What he man open the door,
thrust a gun in-and shoot a man to death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Burned Paper In Car
To FOrestall Freezing

It Is Possible He
Means "ShOe Shine-15c?"-
Observation-Disclosures at first
glance, it resembles a Greek com
munication to Mussolini, upon clos
er study the sign hung by the boot.
blacks chair in a Breckenridge
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
CoIipotrio Notes

A group of men from Calipatria
went to Hipass Sunday to do some
work at the children's camp and
their wives went along for an out
Ing They enjoyed picnic lunch
under the trees and spent the af-
ternoon visiting. Those in the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Keener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Short and daughter,
jeanne, Vic Panosh and sons, John
and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Diboll
and son, Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Mead and daughters, Barbara
and Virginia, Mrs. George Taylor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
Miss Laura Morgan who taught IN
the local high school last winter
has accepted position in the San
Diego city schools for next year.
Miss Morgan's home Is at La Mesa
near San Diego.
c S. Huey and daughter. jeanne,
left Saturday for Canada where
they expect to spend most of the
summer on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fowler expect
to leave in a few dars for vaca-
ton going by way of Wyoming and
Colorado to Montana where they
will visit Mrs. Fowler's relatives.
They will return by way of San
Francisco.
At the last meeting of the Legion
post the following officers were
elected: Commander, Tom Riley;
first vice commander, Tom Allen;
secretary vice commander, Martin
Herrle; finance officer, L. T. More
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Miss Joanne Huey is at home for
the summer vacation from UCLA
where she has attended college since
her graduation from high school
last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Fresno Packers
Get Wage Boosts
For Union Members

FRESNO, Cal, June 19. UP)-
Wage increases granted by three
large Fresno packing firms today
eliminated the threat of a strike
by members of the Packing House
Workers union, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor, here.
Members of the Fresno local voted
yesterday to accept proposal of
the plants offering to increase the
hourly wage for men from so to so
cents and for women from 40 to As
cents. The firms offering the in
crease were Rosenberg Brothers &
Co, the Bonner Packing company
and the Roeding Fig and Olive
company.
The approved agreement also pro-
Vides for a closed shop and Vaca-
ton with pay after 1900 hours of
service, union officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Bethlehem Asked
To ACCEPT Pact

WASHINGTON, June 10 fUP)-
The Defense Mediation board to-
day recommended that the Pacific
coast master agreement, which in
cludes a closed shop provision. be
accepted by the Bethlehem Steel
Co. as a formula for settling dis
pute with the AF'L Bay Cities Metal
Trades Council.
The master agreement grew out
of the shipbuilding stabilization
conference held in San Francisco
between Feb. 2 and April under
the auspices of the office of produc-
ton management, the navy depart
ment and the maritime commission
Thirtyl-eight of the SO shipyards
in the Pacific coast area signed the
master agreement, the only excep-
ton being Bethlehem Steel Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Mystery Of Lost
Actress Deepens

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. up
Mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of 27-year- old Yyonne
Castle, San Jose actress, from the
S. S. Monterey in the South Seas
June 3, deepened today after the
Monterey docked here and passen-
gers told what they knew of the
case.
1t was presumed Miss Castle fell
overheard and was drowned, as a
thorough search of the vessel at
the time of her disappearance fail
ed to disclose trace of her.
With the docking, it was learned
that the FBI had started invest1ga-
ton of the DEATH taking statements
from passengers and crew men,
bers. Matson Navigation company,
operating the Monterey, said the
F'BI customarily investigated all
such disappearances at sea.
Passengers returning here describ-
ed Miss Castle as cheerful and IN
good spirits during the voyage.
Mrs. Ardelle c. Stuart, Seattle,
said she had seen Miss Castle as
late as 1920 the night of her dis
appearance and the girl appeared
very happy. Mrs. Stuart said thai
before she went to her own state
room Miss Castle was standing in
an "A deck foyer conversing gaily
with a suntarned man Mrs. Stu
art did not know the mans identity
Other passengers told of seeing
Miss Castle sitting on the ships
rail at various times during the
voyage. One theay was she suffered
an attack of vertigo while sitting
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Scientist Divides
Modern Education
Into Two Fields

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
June 10. (UP)-The heritage OF cul-
ture can be analyzed into two in
gredients-science and values-Ed-
win P. Hubble, astronomer at Mt.
Wilson observatory told an audience
of university presidents and pro-
feSSors today at a symposium which
commentaries Stanford university's
50th anniversary.
A liberal education, DR.. Hubble
said, requires an integration of the
histories of pure science and cul-
ture.
"A century ago, the liberal edu-
cation was largely humanistic. Since,
science has assumed increasing i'm
portance but the two fields have
been developed with little or no
overlap the scientist said.
An integration is necessary be-
cause the proper study of mankind
Is not man alone, but the universe
of which man is part. A common
meeting ground is offered by the
study of history"
The roles of positive knowledge
and esthetics are quite distinct,
DR. Hubbell said, but they are so
tangled in most human activities
that it is seldom possible to separ-
ate them neatly.
Universal Observation-Disclosures of
the laws of sciencc-cannot be OBJ
tanned in the world of values.
Laws are discovered, almost in
the literal sense of the term" he
said Theories are invented. AS
laws accumulate, theories are con-
stantly Weeded out, and the surviv-
ors tend to converge toward very
general patterns
The study of science in liberal
education has two phases, DR.. Hub
BILE pointed out. The first require
ment is mere information, the Sec
ond leads to a broad conception of
the universe, and emphasizes the
strict limitations of the field of
science as we'll as the complete au-
thority of the discipline within that
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

on the rail and fell overheard.
Capt C. r. Johanson, master of
the Monterey, said that he had
found Miss Castle full of fun hap
py and "a good companion He
said that when advised of her dis
appearance he ordered a thorough
search of the ship from stem to
stern" without finding trace of
her.
Mrs. John Robinson, her cabin
mate on the South Seas cruise, left
the Monterey at Los Angeles. It
was presumed the FBI would ques-
ton her there or await her return
to her home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
4-H Clubs Reserve
Camp Facilities

Sixty-five members and leaders
from II All agricultural clubs in
Imperial county made reservations
for the annual summer outing at
Camp Seeley, high in the San Ber-
nardino mountains.
Frank Beyschlag of the agricul-
tural service said the camp will
open June % and will close the
afternoon of June 26. Approximately
IS club members and leaders from
San Bernardino county will join
the Imperial county group in rec
teation, woodcraft, study of forestry,
first aid, handicraft, and swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Packers Report
Big Carryover

SAN FRANCISCO, june 70. tUP)
California packers of major CAN
ned fruits entered the new canning
year June l with an unsold in
ventory of 1,343,625 cases, almost
half the carryover of the preced-
ing year, the Gamers League of
California reported today.
The unsold carryover as of June
|, 1910, was set at 3,502,408 cases
on the basis of size 21z cans of free
and cling peaches, apricots, cher
ries, pears, fruit cocktail and fruit
salad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Jacumba
Items
BY DOROTHY PILKENTON

BY DOhOlHf PlLhENION
Among the valley people taking
homes for the summer in Jacumba
are Mrs. Bill Tackett of Ell Centro
and daughter Mrs. Charles Smith
and young son Joe.
Sunday guests of Mrs Mickey
Steadman Jones were Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis of Ell Ccntro and j. L.
TraVerS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue made
reservations Sunday for their apart
ment here for the summer.
new arrival and plans to spend the
season here.
Also spending last Sunday in ia
cumba was John Lang, hay grower
of Imperial Valley
After an absence of seven years
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd moved
back to Jacumba from Ell Centre.
Mr.. Boyd is farm supervisor for
Mountain Meadow dairy.
Frank Donaldson of Imperial is
house guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. John England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John England of
Jacumha attended the graduation
of their daughter Barbara from I'M
ncrial High school last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

mead. chaplain, VIC PanoSn, MS
torian, Reed wilkinson; sergeant
at arms, w. J. Young; and the
finance committee, L. T. Morehead,
w. w. Smith and Martin Herrle.
Delegates to the state convention
which will be held in Sacramento
August 10 to Is we're Tom Riley, c.
A. Sperry and Reed Wilkinson. Their
alternates were L. r. Morehead, Nor
vel johnson and Morgan Short.
The local post and auxiliary will
send four children TO Hipass health
camp this summer.
The Auxiliary elected Mrs. Tom
Riley and Mrs. c. A. Sperry as
delegates to convention and their
alternates Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and
Mrs. M. A. Short.
AT a previous meeting of the Post
Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Martin, was chosen as
their representative at Boys State
at Sacramento which begins June
20.
Mrs S. B. Stoutsenberger of
Phoenix, Arizona, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Martin
Monday.
The Tanda Odaka Camp Fire group
held meeting on the desert Fri
day evening when awards were made
presented their leader, Miss Ruth
Ann Sinclair, with a silver and tur-
quoise Indian bracelet in apprecia-
ton of her work
Among the young people who have
graduated from college and return
ed to their homes here are, Jack
| Wilson who attended Pomona Col
lege Geraldine Gullett and William
Young who attended use. Mrs.
Virginia Brownell Darnell also fin
! ished at use but she and her hus-
band are living in Los Angeles.
HaZelden Sinclair is also at home
| from Scripp's College where she
has been for the past two years.
Miss Geraldine Gullett has ac-
cepted a position in the Escondido
school as teacher in the grade
school,
B. L. jor who has been in the
Southern Pacific hospital for the
past three months suffering from
a leg injury in an automobile ac-
cident came home last week in time
J, for the graduating exercises. His
| daughter, Nancy, graduated from
the eighth grade and was valedic-
torian of her class.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Diboli and
son, Alfred, and Mrs. George Tay-
lor drove to San Diego Friday and
spent the week end visiting Minnie
G.. and Stella Louise Diboli who
are attending college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson at
tended the graduating exercises at
Pomona college last week to sec
their son, Jack, graduate. Jack fin
lShed a four year course in three
years.
| Miss Joanne Huey is at home for
the summer vacation from UCLA
where she has attended college since
her graduation from high school
last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Mrs S. B. Stoutsenberger of
Phoenix, Arizona, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Martin
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

The Tanda Odaka Camp Fire group
held a meeting on the desert Fri
day evening when awards were made
for the years work. The group
presented their leader Miss Ruth
Ann Sinclair, with a silver and tur-
quoise Indian bracelet in apprecia-
ton of her work
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Upton S Tea Ib. 4Ic
"a lb 2lc- Orange Pekoe and Pekoe
Cherub Milk 4 cans 25c
Tall cans - small cans 25e
Milk :. q cans 27c
Csrnsfion, Tall Cans - small cans &c
Grapefruit ;. 3 cans 25c
Glen Aire - No. z cans
Fancy Peas Z cans 23c
Sugar Belle - No. 2 cans
Potatoes =. Can lOc
Pik-Nik Shoestrine-No. ~ can
Tomatoes can &c
Gardenside, - No. IVA can
Hot Sauce =. B cans &c
Gsrdenside - Buffet can
Askov American., 1941-11-13

Ralph went to Duluth Sunday to at.
tend the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Doboszenski.
Leonard Lund of Askov, was q
Bruno caller Monday.
A large number of friends and
neighbors went to the Frank Putnam
home east of Bruno Sunday evening
and charivaried the newlyweds, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lingren and
daughter Shirley moved into the
house recently vacated by the En-
stad family. MIR. Lingren is the new
buttermaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marotz and son John
Of East Bruno, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden of Kerrick, were all shaken
up and badly bruised when their
cars met in head-on collision on
the hill by the Earl Howey place
Sunday afternoon. Both cars were
badly damaged.
The Sacred Heart Guild will hold
card party at the home of Mrs.
Furey Sunday evening, November 16.