davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-High bred Holstein
cows; 10 high bred Duroc Jersey
sows, to farrow soon; IL pigs seven
weeks old So each; six work horses;
5O Leghorn hens. Fred B. Rowe 4-5p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

HOUSE FOR SALE-6 room
bugalow-2 years old-strictly mod
ern-good location, can be bought on
very easy terms. Phone or see John
French If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

WANTED-Plain sewing by the
day, at home or out. Open dates af-
ter July 4th. Write or see me at the J
Thomas Clough home on Pine St.,
Miss Eighmy. As pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOUND-Between Westport and
Sank Centre, June 20, large t:-r
and rim. Owner can have sane by
paying for this ad and proving prop
erty. A. J. Anderson, Villa.d, Min. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

MINNESOTA improved farm for
sale, $4,000 per acre at six per cent.
Further particulars write Dennis Eg-
an, Brooten, Mimi. 1856 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

LOST-Between Sank Centre and
Osakis, one sample shoe grip and
samples. Finder please return to the
Thompson Shoe Company, st. Paul,
for substantial reward. 4-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE - One mommoth
Bronze turkey hen with five young
turkeys. Price $1O.-J. c.. Woods,
Route 2, Sank Centre. 4tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-One Horsehide robe.
unclaimed. Will sell at cost. To be
seen at the Public Meat Market. Jos.
Kusba. a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

LOST-Wednesday morning, June
II, brooch, set with black stone, be-
tween N. P. depot and Hilsdale resi-
dence on Fourth street. Please leave
with S. Holme, Boston Toggery. 4 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Ten "a" No. 1, milk
cows for sale. H. A. Kampsen, Phone
1928 w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

LOST-Between Melrose and West
Union two tires and rims; one, 32x4
other 33x4 1-2; second hand tires.
1t found notify George Walker, Mel
rose. Reward. I'd. 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
MANITOBA PRVIONCE is WET
Liquor Referendum Carried in Winni.
peg BY $4,000.

peg BY $4,000.
Winnipeg, Man.-Voters of Mani
toba adopted by popular vote system
whereby intoxicating liquors will be
sold by the government. Although
complete returns had not been re.
ceived, Winnipeg gave the proposal a
majority of $4,000 and scattered re-
pors from all over the province indi
Gated that the measure was sure OF
passage. Heretofore liquor had been
entirely prohibited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Two oil stoves: ono
2 burner, and one burner. B. O.,
Vogel. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Residence property
on South Pine street; house and two
lots; modern except heat. Inquire J.
F. Coyle 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
READ THE HERALD-IT PAYS

q p y y y y y y y u npuuu 4a
s: CLASSIFIED WANT ADS !:
q q n y p q q y apd II y 40
WANTED-Two extra men to
work for July Fourth. Pioneer Ice
Cream Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Brick house and
barn, very reasonable to party that
will tear down and remove at once.
Telephone 161. 8 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping; four for in
dividual roomers, furnished. Phone
S3 48tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Room in modern
home. INQUIRE at Herald Office. 1tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
WAR TIME CITY
SOLD BY U. S,
Spectators 0utbid Tenants
Who Lived There

GLOUCESTER. -, May Is
nrooklawn. the government built
toEn OF t5i cosy dwellings and bust
ness houses. b. m tho hands o. real
estate spectators today,
The little town was cold AZ auction
! Prices SCARED 30 that only about 10
per cent OF tho tenants occupying the
houses was able 20 buy their own
homes
Tenants had made plans 20 pur-
chase their dwellings They attended
the sale IN body, wearing white
cards so as 60 avoid competition
among themselves The first house
sold was bought by t. occupant. and
the spectators ehccred. The feeling
Of tho crowd changed rapidly there.
after. FOR tho prices which began
hlsh. rapidly mounted
Tenants hooted and icrred as their
homes were snatchod up by real cs-
tate dealers.
No house went FOR less than $500
while some went as high as $500,
When tho salo ended. the entire
village had been auctioncd Tor ST.
10000. II cost the government n lit
lie more than fa0Oo. 900 % construct
Brooklawn during tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Special Purchase
Of
Field Glasses
$3.75
Optical Department.
Main Floor, Balcony

A Biascope, six-power Field
Glass, adjustable to all sights,
compact enough to be carried
in ones coat pocket for out
ing purposes or in a lady's
hand bag for use at the
theater. Complete in a leather
case. An extraordinary offer
of 80 sets, while they last, at
1915 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

into panic ana shattering the win.
dows.
William Mcfarland, 81. Of Ans
Eighth ave. n. T., city llncman.
received a scalp wound and was
taken 10 the Seattle General hospi.
tai. The motorman Of the repair
car. ]. Lomieux. received severe
bruises and two passengers OF the
other street car. Mrs, Charles Moe.
%, Of 3slo Graham St, and Mrs. j.
ABbjornsen or Fietcher's bay. were
taken TO the city hospital suffering
from cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Editors Noie.-Ihis II the
lith Of a srrlrsoi folk tales
Of Puget Sound Indians, rs
written for Tho Star By Erna
Gunther Mrs, Leslie Spicr.
wife ~ the assistant professor
OF l,hropology at the state
uni, .raity, and herself an an
thropuloglsD.
When Skoolum George told
The Star Husband" story. ho
followed Il with this one, the
two really belonging together
la his way Of telling them.
Tho adventures " Dokwibut
are related la many stories,
some Of which have already
been told: Others arr 10 follow.
This Il a tale which The
Snohomish all know. fur they
believe that these brothers
were Their ancestors. Al Of
the stories TO follow la this
series were obtained by the
writer In her many visits 10
Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
FOUR INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

-Four persons, including two WON.
en-. were slightly injured when a
repair car collided with n passcn.
ger street car at Third ave. and
Cedar a. Tuesday night,
The repair car was on It's way
20 the Spokane ~, bridge 10 fix
broken trolley wire and in cross.
ing tho intersection at Third and
Cedar struck an inbound Ballard
car, throwing n score Of passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Figured Voiles-Yard Csc

Plain coorcd Ratinspun sutng. &c inches wide, and
In a wide variety OF sport shades \ yard 60e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Recommend Life
Term for Killer

PORTLAND. ore. May s3.-Lito
Imprisonment IS recommended by tho
jury which convicted Carlo nuuslll
Of first degree murder Tor Staying his
wife. Sentence viii be passed within
the next few days
Buzzolli ran amuck here March J.,
when he killed his wife, wounded his
son. Harry, and held police az bay
from his barricaded home.
His son. who recovered from his
wounds. was tho CHIEF witness
against his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
ny ERNA GUNIHER

About two miles beyond snoqual.
mic Falls some women were camp.
Ing after digging fern roots al day.
with them were two sisters, Yessll,
blsh and Tapalt. when everyone
else had fallen asleep they stood
looking M the stars md YesIlbish
said, Il wish We could get married.
would like 20 marry a fisherman 20
that wo could always have plenty OF
tlsh with our fern roots"
I'VE don't want fishermen, we
want hunters 30 We can have meat
with our fern roots. meat Is better
than fish
Yessilbish looked up TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Indian Folk Tales
Two Girls Married Star Husbands
How They Escaped From Star Land
And How Rat GnaWed the Ladder

shy" I would Hike 60 marry
star, See. there Is white star
and a red star. sou can have tho
red ono and I'll take the white
one"
Don't be 20 crazy, my sister how
could We marry Htara7' Tapalt
laughed az her foolish little sister
and went 10 bed
The girls slept very f0undly and.
while they were asleep. tho two stars
came down from tho sky and took
tho sisters back with them when
The girls woke In the morning they
did not know where they were The
white star had taken Nc6silbish for
bin wife and the red star married
Tapalt The stars wrv great hunt.
crs and soon after their morning
meal they started out into tho for.
est Tho Firls went 90 dig form roots
Just an they had done IN their own
country
ono morning the stars faid 10
them, when sou dig fern roots DO
not follow tho long roots deep into
tho ground, always keep near the
surface" They often repeated this
warning, SO YcgEiIbish began 90
wonder what there could be deep
undcr tho ground, one day, while
she waa digging she said. "Oh ais.
ter. let's dig far into the ground and
reo what happens" Tapalt agreed.
and they dug deep hole Suddenly
the wind rushed up into their facta
They looked down into the hole and
saw fur below them their own coun.
Try with tho praihcH. whore they
were camping when the stars stole
them.
That glimpse Of thelr own coun,
try made them very houosicls and
they planned how they could set
back, Tapolt said. "IJCt us twist Il
rope ladder OF cedar roots. long
ladder that viii reach from the
rky 10 tho earth" They started az
once 20 do this for Il would take
them long time.
Every day they worked on The
ladder. digging Just enough fern
roots 30 that their husbands
would not grow suspicious. After
many weeks ~ work they
thought the ladder was long
enough 10 they dug the hole
again and let the lad..cr swing
down toward the earth. They
watched. hut II was too short,
30 they pulled Il up aud worked
some more. At the serond trial
II Was just right. II touched
high mountain near Snoqualmie
falls.
Early tho next morning they
started out, Tnpalt carrying their
few belongings and Ycssilbish carry.
ing her little baby on her back.
Ycssiibish went down first, Tapalt
followed, and covered over the hole
In tho hky 80 that their husbands
would not know where thoy had
gone. Slowly and carefully they
came down the ladder and at last
reached their own country. the land
OF the snoqualm!o.
Many peopfs had seen tho ladder
hanging from the sky end they all
eamo to snoqunlmlo falls 10 see
what was going on. The girls told
their story and described the land
OF tho sky 10 all their friends
Then tho proplo began 20 swing on
the great ladder That Is how tho
great gulch AZ snoquain!c falls was
made. Among tho people who came
was Rat After swinging on the
ladder ono night Rat began TO rnaw
az H. Tho ladder broke and fell
in a great pile near tho falls. where
today you can atill see u as n huge
rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Legion to Burn Up
German" Poppies

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. May "a
The Cedar Rapids auxiliary OF the
American Legion today decided to,
burn 5000 worth OF "made in Ger
many" poppies. which were pur :
chased for Memorial day from an
American firm
The auxiliary branded uso OF the
artificial flowers as an Insult to
those who sleep beneath peoples In
Flanders field"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Council Members to
Represent Seattle

Tho city council VIII be officially
represented at tho celebration in
Victoria this week by Councilman
Robert y. Heskoth and Council.
woman Kathryn Miracle. Council
President c. b. Fitzgerald made the
appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

\ small payment down and regu.
lar monthly payments will buy a
used car. See the want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

You can quickly dispose Of your
vacant property 10y advertising thru
star want ads. Phone Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

The next story viii be How
BlueJay Rescued the Little
Boy" II viii BE- In The Star
Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
OF
THE FAMOUS

Sir Gerald Dus Maurier, Eng
lish actor-manager, tells this one:
One of the funniest effects
have seen on any stage was pro-
duced during a performance Of
The Last of His Race"
I was in a box, watching the
great Red Indian chief make his
dying speech, when most ex-
traordinary noise reached nv
ears. Looking into the wings, I
saw on individual pulling a piece
Of string to and fro through a
perforated cigar box.
Now, what in the world 's
that supposed to represent, won
der? was the question that
sprang to my mind.
Then the great chief himself
supplied the answer. In a voice
trembling with dramatic emotion,
he exclaimed:
The night-hawk has its preyn'
He did not go on to tell us
whether the fearsome sounds
represented the night hawks de.
light on the protests of it's prey.
But. in either case the effect was
extremely laughAble.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
WHY ANGER HARMS
PROFOUND EFFECT OF OUR EMOTIONS.

ach. The bacteria which play the
principal part in effecting this
decomposition bring about the
formation Of soluble and harmful
products which are absorbed, into
the blood and cause what is
known as auto-intoxication.
These poisonous compounds
have a most marked effect upon
the central nervous system. They
are the direct result OF continued
emotions of an unhealthful char.
acter, like worry. grief, fear and
self'pity. Overeating .favors the
changes which lead to the for
nation Of these poisons, espe-
cially the overeating Of protein
food like meat.
Emotional disturbance Of a
severe character is particularly
apt to be harmful unless the in
dividual finds some outlet in &C.
ton. 1t is the translation Of our
impulses into muscular activity
which prevents the arrangement
Of the nervous system.
We must strive to eliminate
constant and undesirable emo
tons, since they are known to be
definitely harmful.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when were the monasteries
closed in England?
when were the first negro
slaves brought to America?
3-When did the British evacuate
New York?
4+When was the novel David
Harum" first published?
5-When was Madame Curie, dis,
coverer Of radium. born?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS.
To yesterdays questions.
1.-The .hydro-aeroplane was in
vented in 1911 by Glenn Cur.
tiss.
Edmund Kean. the famous
Shakesperean actor. died May
IS, 1888.
3-Former President Woodrow
Wilson was born December rs,
1858.
+The battle Of Williamsburg,
Va. in the Civil War was
fought May 5. 1862.
5-King Carlos Of Portugal was
assassinated February l. 1908.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

He considered his place was near
Marjorie where, when the day of
reconciliation came-as he fiercely
believed it inevitably must-he
would be ready, waiting for her.
On the eve of his return his
mother called him to her room
and put into his hands three Gov
ernment bonds Of a thousand dol
lars each.
''It's my fathers life insurance,
Philip. I bought these bonds
nearly twenty-five years ago; they
were always intended for you.
You may need them nova little
money means a good deal to
young man starting out some
times-more than ten times as
much later on. 1 thought per-
haps if Marjorie should one day
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Thrilling and Gripping Serial Of Married Life From the
~ u Pen of Successful American ~
Novelist FNAqRsR

His helplessness and distress
would have been apparent to her
had she seen his face. Over and
over he kept repeating a clumsy
remonstrance:
"Oh, don't. Mrs. G.-don't, Mrs.
G.-no-no, Mrs. G."
Thoughts of Marjorie, his black
haired roguish little wife, rushed
upon him A sense of guilt, of
being unfaithful to her came to
him. He wanted to push this
temptress from him and. fly from
the room. taking himself as far as
possible from her and her bland
ishments. Mixed up with this re-
pugnance, there surged in him a
poignant pity for the barred soul
clinging imploringly to his feet.
After a time the tumultuous
confusion and entreaty ceased.
Philip stood stifly, his arms folded,
his glance rowing about the room,
resting anywhere except upon the
woman before him. He did not
trust himself to speak. fearful
lest any work Of kindness might
be misinterpreted. He composed
himself to wait until the painful
situation solved itself. Presently
Mrs. Grotenberg became more
composed. her voice lower-keyed,
though now it was more caress.
ing and .cajoling. He listened,
gritting his teeth, digging his
rails into the palms Of his shut
fists. The moment came when he
could endure his discomfort no.
longer; roughly: he. freed himself
and reached for his hat. What
he said he .phrased clumsily. bru-
tally; he had no subtlety. no nice
ties of expression.
A Persistent Woman.
I'm sorry. Mrs. GIN aw-
fully sorry. I'll always be true
to Margie. She's my wife,
whether she loves me or not"
Mrs. Grotenberg sank upon her
knees and abjectly dropped her
forehead upon the clasp of her
knotted fingers. Philip saw his
opportunity then, and strode past
her to the door.
His experience with Mrs. Grot-
enberg disturbed him great deal.
He was disappointed. shocked,
sicieened. He felt he had lost a
friend, a friend he loved, a sympa-
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Narrative of Compelling Interest by the Author Of The
Amateur" and salt, the Education of
Griffith Adams"

aged a home OF their own On 90
magnificent an income, and she
might have listened to his sug-
gestion that they start house
keeping. when the plea for a
boarding houset had sounded un.
attractive. He was thinking of
this with q sorry ache as he
crossed lower Post street on
gusty afternoon, when suddenly
he saw her. He had no more
than a glimpse Of her slight, boy.
ish figure as she turned into the
entrance of the Mechanics Lii.
brary, but 1t sent his heart
knocking against his throat and
for an instant paralyzed his
muscles. He stood stock-still in
the middle of the street gazing at
the doorway through which she
had disappeared, and narrowly
escaped being run over by a
rafting delivery team. He
reached the sidewalk and, hardly
conscious what he did,. slowly
walked toward the library. past
it's entrance. trembling hope and
deadly fear contending within him
that she would emerge from the
building at that very moment and
him face to face.
But there was no encounter,
and hope died miserab1y, while
fear gave place to relief. Beyond
the library, some fifty feet or
more, was florists shop whose
wide window gave an excellent re-
Election of the street. Philip
paused in front of it and assumed
a preoccupied inspection of the
flowers, while his heart still thun.
dered in his breast as he studied
in the mirror before him the
faces of the passers-by. At the
moment an inspiration came to
him. He stepped hastily inside the
store and pointed to the first
flowers he saw.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

, and nibble anything which suited
his fancy.
And the man VINO owned the
vegetable stand never made a
move to shoe him away. He just
stood there. as still as a wooden
man and allowed that imperti.
nent zebu to eat his hearts
content.
For PHYS sake, boys" 1
gasped. Look at that bull push
the man aside. He is certainly a
privileged character"
Later we discovered that was
precisely what that bull was.
For when we went out after
lunch to go to the temple-you
know there are some very beauti.
full temples in India-who should
we see holding UP a whole crowd
Of people who wanted to- pass
through a narrow street-but Mr..
Zebu!
There he was lying in the mid.
die Of the street, chewing his cud
and looking as ~unconcerned as if
he were out in a meadow.
What Is the meaning Of this?"
l asked an English soldier who
passed at that moment.
OH said he. saluting and
speaking very politely. THAT is
one of the sacred bulls of India.
The natives consider him holy
animal and they allow him to do
just waht he pleases. They
wouldn't think Of passing while
he is there"
well, that's a new one on me-
I exclaimed. thanking the soldier.
After a while. Mr.. Zebu decided
that he had rested long enough.
So he got UP, the crowd moved
on and we went into the temple.
How they saw Mr.. Golden Ea-
gIe's pantry in to-morrow's story
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

HY1iE effects Of our emotions;
upon the central nervous
system are very great.
When the emotions are Of IAN
unhealthful character this great
power, house is either damaged
or there is a marked disturbance
ofsoIne system presided over by
.it.E. Worry is good example, sof
an suhheaithfu1. condition. ~
o1a Of the systems most. ire.
qusntly upset by unhealthful
endopons is the. digestive system:
Sucn an emotion causes mis-
chief, in this case by checking
tbs secretion of digestive juices.
CONSEQUENTLY the food lies in the
stomach until abnormal and
harmful decomposition changes
take place. Then after the food
leaves the stomach still further
decomposition, instead of ,diges-
tfon continues because the pro-
teih digestion has not proceeded
toEa proper degree in the stonn.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

A S Bobby, Bunny and I were
IA sauntering along the street
Il - of a small town in the in.
terror of India one morning, Bob
by suddenly exclaimed:
Look, Foxy Gondpa. Look over
there! Somebody's bull has got
loose"
And it surely had. for there
was big bull walking along .-s
big as life-for all the world as
If he had just come out for a
walk.
No one seemed to be very ex-
cited over his presence right out
on the main street. Everyone
just went about their business
as if it We're an everyday oc-
Currence.
Whats that funny lump on
his back" asked the tnquistive
Bobby. 1T looks as if he were
related to the camel family.
doesn't ito"
This particular bull had a big,
fat lump between his shoulders.
And look at that ruff1e of
flesh and hair he has under his
chin" Bobby continued.
What kind of an animal is
that, Bunny" asked. i've
never seen one like it."
That's zebu," Bunny said,
gravely. an he always does when
he is giving us some information
ABOUT animals. They're very use
full animals in this country. They
are used to draw wagons and
people even ride them"
This zebu doesn't anpear TO
he very useful" I commented
Look! Bobby almost shouted
Wasn't surprised when 7 saw
the zehu walk up to a vegetable
stand as cool as one of the Gu,
cumhers on it. POKE his nose
around the fruits and vegetables