davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
Senior High News

SenlOf f1lgh news
Miss Eich visited her home in St.
Cloud over the week end.
Don't forget to lineup with the
rest of the boosters, -buy a season
basketball ticket.
Mr.. Morgan refereed a basket ball
game at Swanville on Wednesday.
Leonard Brown and Walt Moynihan
accompanied him.
The Scouts will take hike on Fri
day afternoon. This is the first of
the scheduled winter hikes.
Mr.. Morgan spent Sunday visiting
friends in St. Cloud. ?
The Senior Class is quite enthus-
iastic over the class rings which they
have ordered, and which are expected
here some time before Christmas.
The Junior Class called a class
meeting Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of electing officers. The fol-
lowing are the elected officers:
Vice President -. Anna Robischon
Secretary Edwin Gray
Treasurer :. -. Lucille Rasmussen
er and Mr.i. F.. .dmonthsETAO
Class Advisors - Miss Knickerbock-
er and Mr.. morgan.
Rev Hargreaves of Carleton talked
to the Seniors Monday A. M. on
"Higher Education.
Speeches by several professional
men during Educational week were
very much enjoyed and appreciated
by all.
The following tipping students re-
ceived certificates for writing 80
words per minute on either an l.. C.
Smith machine or an Underwood:
Violet and Mae Kiken and Anna Rob-
ischon on L. C. Smith and Octavia
Mcnamara, Lucille Rasmussen and
Loretta Huisman on an Underwood
machine.
The soloists of the operetta gave
their numbers in the Senior and
Junior High Schools on Friday and
Monday respectively.
Irene Emmeck and Veronie Steffes
of the Normal Department enter
tanned thirty-eight children Saturday
afternoon by telling them stories.
Friday and Monday the Fifth and
Sixth Grades visited the Library for
a reading hour under the supervision
of the Normal Training Department.
The Normal Department thinks
that Eskimo coats and Japanese fans
would be an appreciated asset as the
ventilation process is not as modern
or well regulated as might be.
The faculty are spending their
Thanksgiving vacation at the follow
ing places:
The Misses Thomas, Morris, Swan
son, Karcher, Houbolt and Nitardy at
Minneapolis.
The Misses Sunde, Larson and Mr..
Morgan at Alexandria.
Miss Hunt at Red Lake Falls.
Miss Craig at Grand Rapids.
Miss Gilkey at Prior Lake.
Miss Feeney at Glenwood.
Miss Schletens at Raymond.
Miss Halverson at Rothey.
Miss Rheibein at Dent.
Mr.. Olson at Osalis.
Mr.. Kaslow at Mora.
Miss Eich at ST. Cloud.
B. w. Morgan at Sank Centre.
The Misses Knicl..: bocFLr, Dundas,
Ev.rhardt, Scott, laws at Sank Cen
tie.
Mr.. aLd Mrs. Fax and Mr.. an j
Mrs. Otis also at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This Sank Centre
Resident Will Interest You

Does your back ache night and
day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing
pains
When you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Heart aches, dizziness, nervousness,
Or uric acid and it's ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with
stimulant diuretic
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this Sank Centre testimony:
John Gennow, boat builder, w.
Second St., says: "My back was CIV
ing me a lot of trouble, due to my
kidneys being out of order. At
times when l stopped or went to lift
anything, l got one OF those sharp
pains, like knife stabs. My back was
lame and sore. l knew this was
caused from my kidneys not being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
THAT'S WHY

Patient-What's the sense in giving
diseases such long, hard names? No
one but a doctor can pronounce them.
Doctor-That's the reason. The pa
tients can't bore tf-... friends to death
talking about item.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

peau and Anna May Wong, who head
the supporting cast, watched Meg
han from an adjoining ledge on the
cliff where the cameras were perched.
"The Alaskan" will be the feature
film at the Caughren Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
None Very Common

(which do you think counts for the
most in life, money or brains?"
"Well," answered Miss Cayenne. II
see SO many people who manage to
get on with so little Of either that l
am beginning to lose my respect for
BOTH"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
(B. w. Morgan)

There was school
ing before schools;
there was school
ing before human
ity. / have watch
ed a cat schooling
her kittens. School
ing is a part of
living.
We are told that
~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

The Home Economics Class enter
tanned the Faculty at 1900 o'clock
luncheon in the sewing rooms last
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
Jim Drain Speaks

Jim Drain "said a mouthful," says
Department Adjutant Stafford King,
when he told audiences in St. Paul
and Minneapolis recently the follow.
ing truths:
81 would a thousand times rather
care for one disabled man, and actual
ly care for him, than tell a million
people what we are going to do and
then fail to accomplish anything
worth while.
"There are only about four and
one-half millions of men available for
membership in the Legion, but ten
million women are eligible for enroll
ment in the Legion Auxiliary. Have
you ever considered that and the po-
tential strength it implies?
"God never would have permitted
the World War if something good
were not to come out of it..
"The Legion is the agency through
which the American people are to
work out their destiny of salvage of
the World War.
High principles must be translat-
ed into action before they are effect
i've, and big membership can make
them effective. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
PAY BOARD. IS
NAMED IN
SUIT

Tho personel classification board
was today named defendat In q suit
filed In the District Supreme Court
today by Loren HI. Wilmer. chair.
man OF the committee representing
the auditing clerks, military divi-
sion, general accounting office, as
chairman Of the Departmental
classification protest committee and
OF the Government Workers Better
ment Committee, asking that the
classification board be required to
approve the ALLEGATIONS Of positions
made to their proper grades by
heads Of departments In accordance
with the classification act OF 1921.
those other positions which have
been wrongfully re-allocated.
Plaintiff says that the SUIT Il
also in the interest OF all Govern.
ment employees whose positions have
been allocated to proper grades by
the heads OF departments and
which have been revised to lower
grades by the defendants. II a
alleged by plaintiff that the de-
fetldant board has failed to approve
according to law the aIlocatiOna
made by heads OF DEPARTMENT. and
have not classified positions accord.
Ing to the duties and responsible
ties and under the principle az
equal compensation for equal work.
They have withheld, II II claimed.
Wilmer and other employees from
the higher grade to which they are
entitled. The members Of the per.
sonnet classification board who are
named a. defendants are b. 4.
Bailey, Harold N. Graves and GUY
Moftett. Attorneys Dolby and cut.
ting appear for plaintiffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
SARAzEN LEADS
VERSAILLES
GOLFERS
Tied With TWO Frenchmen In
First Round With 72.
High Score, IS
By HARRY FLORY.
lnfernakanmaI Navwa EewvloA

4 VERSAILLES, France, July L.
Gene Earazen led the American golf
ers In the first round Of the French
open golf championship today over
the historic Laboulie course, and
tied with two Frenchmen for the
lead with q par a. Horogoye and
BOtcazou were the other leaders.
Walter Hagen, American, who
last week won the British open cham
pionship, after q brilliant outward
round Of 81, found bad going coming
In and scored a Al for a total Of rs.
Following the leaders were
Boomer, the Frenchman, and Cyril
Tolley, British amateur, with 73;
Massey, the Frenchman. with "a;
Laffit, another F'renchman with IS;
Ball, the Englishman, with 70.
In the next group with 7S was
Abe Espinosa, Of California, Ross
and Abe Duncan, Of England, all
with scores Of Is.
Hagen shot a par u In the after.
noon round, giving him q total Of
lat and put him in the lead at that
stage. Espinosa turned in q ~ for
the afternoon round, making his
total for the So holes 155.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
WORLD PEACE IS
OBJECT Of
TEACHERS
a. o. Thomas, President cg
Federation, Says Organize
tion Backs Program,
lcontlnusd frona LIE -

Continued from First PAGE
from illiteracy. the report asserted,
commerce losing thousands Ok dollars
through inability OF fIIiterates To-
read advertising; labor through ii.
ability Of illiteratcs to read instrnc.
lions. warnings ana slogans I'M
printed form, also losing employ.
ment not open to ilIiterates.
Professional Reports.
Reports on seven important pro-
fesaiCnal topics and the reports Of
the committees on credentials. rules,
and order Of business occupied the
morning session. This afternoon
viii be given over to meetings 81
more than tWo-scOre departments and
allied organizations.
Too large classes CONSTITUTES an
evIl which ID q serious obstacle ii
the way Of educational progress,
Mary 6. G. Bradford, State super
intendent Of public instruction Of
Denver, Col, told the delegates at
the general session today, when re-
porting for the committee Of one
hundred on classroom teachers prob
lens.
Harold W. Fogft, president 81 the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen. 8. D.. announced
that q national campaign In behalf
Of rural education win be ina1g.
urted by the committee OF one hun.
bred on rural teachers problems,
with FEDERAL and State agencies CO.
operating,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
To
STUDYFEED|NG
FURNACE
University Students to Probe
Means Of Getting Most
Out Of Winters Coal

URBANA. ILL.,. July 1.-"Fur-
mace feeding" that great winter
sport Of millions Of American
home holders, 10 being reduced to
an exact science by the University
Iof Illinois.
Formerly It was held that any
one could 80 down to the furnace
and throw In some coal IN an off
hand manner; but. judging from
the university experiments, a col.
iege course leading to the degree
q bachelor Of the Basement" WIN
probably be necessary for furnace
feeders Of the future.
7. A skeleton house has been used
BY university scientists to pry into
the secrets Of the cellar CyclopsI''
With this they have sought and
found the solutions OF such winter
mysteries as What becomes OF
the coal pile?" why doesn't my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
QUICK LUNCH IS
HELD PERIL
To GIRLS
Their Health Is Endangered
BY Promiscuous Eating,
Physicians Say

DENVER, July Its not Hap
per fads. but the present-day habit
Of girls perching themselves upon
lunch-counter stools and hurriedly
plying themselves. with food from
cabinet. fountain and paraffIne pa.
per wrappings that viii endanRer
the health Of future generations,
according to Denver doctors, who
deplore the practice Of girls eating
their midday repast In frenxicd
It's the lunch counter that Ger.
tain scientists believe IL bound to
work havoc not only with the
health Of the girl who climbs llp
and eats. but also Of the children
that may be born to her IN the
future. when she decides to quit
"careering" and selects q husband
ana home.
1T isn't 80 much that the food
at the lunch counter isn't az good
az the food served on order at
tables" said one Seading Denver
specialist. Tbut folk who eat at
counters do not have q balanced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
bedroom get warm?" ana where
does all the heat go. any way7"

bedroom get warm" ana "Where
does all the heat go. any way?"
In the strange skeleton structure,
built within the schools mechani.
cal laboratory, the university sci.
entists have been at work for sew.
eral years tracing the TRANSFORMS
ton OF the coal pile into comfort.
During all the experiments accu.
rate measurements were made an
to the weight Of coal, weight Of
air circulated, as well as complete
measurements OF temDerafures
throughout the whole plant. Epe.
cially designed apparatus was nee.
essary for some OF these measure.
ments.
Numbers Of noteworthy facts
have been discovered In the ex.
periments. One is that IL heating
pipes in the basement are to be
covered at all, they must be wen
covered. Poor insulation, accord.
ing to the tests. proved less ef.
fective for heating purposes than
bright tin pipes without Ursula ton.
Insulation should be at least a.
good as can be obtained. with two
layers OF air-cell asbestos.
Another noteworthy discovery
was that poorly designed and ar.
ranged cold-air ducts may decrease
the heating capacity OF the plant az
much as rs per cent. "a good ar
rangement for the cold.air ducts
provides for short ducts Of large
size and free from right-angled
turns and distractions.
A ten.room house a now being
constructed, to which ali tests win
be- Transferred. This house. ap.
proved and paid for by the Ma
tional Warm Air Heating and Ven.
tilating Association. VIII make Il
possible to elaborate on the testing
work, and greater array OF scien.
tific data for furnace fans n *.
pected to be produced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
John w. Davis Looms.

At the same time, Brennan, in
the Illinois delegation, was contin-
uing to give ten votes to ex-Gov.
ernor James M. Cox, Of Ohio, and
ten to Governor y. M. Davis, OF
Kansas, with q scattering to others.
In Pennsylvania IL was the same
story.
John w. Davis, in the opinion Of
most observers, continued to loom
today az the most formidable con.
tender. He started with thirty-one
ON the first balloot, picked up one
q half on the fifth, and then,
thanks to Louisiana's block Of
twenty, climbed up to sixty-fOur
The figures are not az impressive
as Is the fact that Davis has q
wealth OF secondary strength In the
Southern and Mid-western States,
once the expected break" comes in
the ranks OF the two leaders.
Today probably will see some
sharp naneuvering and some real
squirting,
The McAdoo managers, nervously
apprehensive Of their ability to hold
their lines for another day such
as yesterday, planned to shoot with
everything they possess during to-
days battle.
They frankly expected to get Mis-
eissippi's twenty sometime during
the day, looking, for the dropping
Of Senator Pat Harrison.
They also we're making cvertures
TO Taggart for Indiana's thirty, un.
dismayed by their efforts thus far
In that same direction.
One Of the matters OF keenest
speculation when the convention
opened this morning was how long
OhiO's IS win continue TO ride with
Cox.
This block II being held IN reserve
by the anti-BdcAdoo leaders, and
most Of 1t can be shot into the
preach on Q word from Ed H.
moore. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

meal. They eat hurrfedIy, and thar
Is not good. If everybody who eats
in public places would sit down.
look over q menu Ieisurely and
select their food with some discrim-
nation much Of the business az
doctors would disappear"
Mrs. Bessie Haslxins,~ nurse-in.
chief at the Denver General Hos
pital. declared that unintelligent sc.
lection Of food at counters Is re.
sponsible for a large amount Of
sickness among women, including
stomach ulcers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

IONA HUNTOON.
Pretty nineteen ear-Old Miss who
Is shown in her cen at Groveton,
N. H.. where she Is held on =
charge Of numbering her chuln,
Mrs. Katherine D. wallace after
. night 81 wild carOuslng. She
denies all knowledge Of the crime,
but admits, Il Is alleged, thai
she had B WOrly battle with Mrs.
Wallace, during that night. She
insists that Mrs. Wallace ended
her own life. There were four
male companions with the two
girls, the four men, with Miss
HuntOOIl, are now held on the
charge Of first degree murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
SPECIAL BOXES PLACED
FOR AIRPLANE MAIL

NEW YORK. July Mime spe-
cial mail boxes. painted red, white
and blue. have been placed ct cen.
tral points about the city to receive
mail to be carried by the new post.
office airplane service.
Special trains viii carry the mail
to the flying field at LalxehurEk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Non1inated-
American Ice

10 keep all Washington cool
md comfortable and its thirst
Quenched throughout the
summer. This has been Amer
leans job for SO many sum-
mers that Washington has
come to depend upon our
service, whatever the enner-
gency. Never mind how much
the coming election "hets you
np'you can count on regu-
lar American Ice Service to
keep you cool.
4wericGn has served Through man.
administrations and has GLsOaus
found that sOhem the noise of tke
cnntpGSCr dies dO1Vm, sckOever q
elected makes a good President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Brisbane's Comment
on Convention

through evolution the cow .is the
descendant OF the milkweed, say
no.
Further, Mr. Bryan expounded the
story Of the grasshopper.
They tell you,' said he, that
q grassh0pper hears through his
legs. And this Is how they prove It.
The Darwinian says, II took q
grasshopper. put him on q board.
! tapped on the board, and the
grasshopper jumped. He had heard
the tap through his legs.
Not content, proved even
more conclusively that a grass.
hopper hears through his legs.
! pulled off the grasshopper's
legs, put him on the board again.
Again ] raped on the board,
loudly. But the grasshopper did
not jump. He could not hear with
ont his legs"
You win say that has little to
do with choosing Democrat for
President.
True. but this balloting has little
to do with selecting candidate
either.
That work Is being done outside.
You may hear what the Boys
have decided, today. You may not
hear until tomorrow, or later.
These delegates, are getting very
tired. But that is part OF the plan
A tired delegate is ready TO listen
to reason.
Read the balIoting in news re
ports; watch the little shifting Of
votes and perhaps you can guess It.
There is trouble in the Florida
delegation. just now, at 1890. But
It Is not serious. A question OF
the complete commitment to vote
for McAdoo, as long as he is be
fore this convention. That Is how
Mr.. Bryan understands 1t, and that
10 how he will vote, while McAdoc
remains q candidate. After that
he, Bryan, win get into action FOL
someone else, or against someonc
else. That win break the rnonotonv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
death Of her father, woodrow VII
son.
In her box last night sat, among
others the Countess Gizyclxa, sister
Of Joseph Medill Patterson, Of Cit.
cago, and Elmer Schlesinger, one Of
the young legal dynamOs in the
Chadbourne, Stanchfield and Levy
firm. Schleeinger Il inclined to buy
q newspaper somewhere. II you
have q really good one for sale tell
him. This writer says to him:
y Don't"
Mrs. Alice Longworth Roosevelt,
daughter of Theodore, sat through
last nights long session also. Gallon,
greatest authority on heredity, says
that daughters, not sons, inherit
their fathers ability. There is no
doubt that Alice Roosevelt inherited
her fathers interest in public AZ
fairs.
Bryan came to the press stand at
IL last night and told this reporter
SA4C 8OOO lSWSs I10 DcSeltuo u BIe6I.
grandfather for the first time yes.
terday. Now he has ten grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild. The
mother il Mrs. w. p. Meeker. the
daughter Of Mr.. Bryan's Oldest
daughter.
The little baby, luckily born in
Miami, IL girl. but az Mr.. Bryan
said. THAT Is no handicap now That
girls can vote"
Bryan explained, humorously, his
views on Darwinism.
II don't deny their FACTS, I
question their conclusions.
They say a COW has milk I
say yes.
They say q cocoanut has milk
I say yes.
They say a millkweed has milk. J
and / say yes.
but when they tell me that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Moors KiII spaniards

MADRID, July H. Twenty eight
Spaniards, including four officers.
were killed or wounded In attacks
by rebellions Moors in the western
part Of the Moroccan battle zone
during the night, said q dispatch
from Melilla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
ccontinued trom First Pagel

49, A.. 4 -
Oll'lAl 80
the platform, watchful against this
renewed attempt to break into tnelE
cherished unit rule. ny Wnlcn they
are enabled to control 2 NUMBER e
delegations. n.
Cooper cited Lne htatutes ", "
ElQr1da % upnoid dis c0ntenSlOl'
max the unit RUE was Dln0lns'
Governor Cites Precedents.
C,0varnor Albert W. GiIchrist, Of
p,Inta Gorda. smoke for the other
n,5a, FTa adnsitfed that McAdoo won
Ire ,s.', stafa mi ~ want back 10 1919
e ~, Al Raltinore Is cite 4
,nvasc s,lsa afnw3nc fhaf IL was ia
Is 5iatrict delecafeE thenselyes "a
decide how long they should stick.
Of course. said Glchrist. you
can rule me down on y. Dut don
want TO vote the way the majority
- voting.
Bryan appeared on the platform
as GilChrist finished and there were
cries of Bryan, Bryan" from all
parts OF the floor.
Walsh said he was under no doubt
as to the justice Of the matter-that
81 q. primary state the delegate was
reanonaihle only to the Constituency.
az hts district. RE cifed that Mon
fana ,vaa ] nr,yoarv Stata vat one
Ss,,o,tl, vota had Fa~r ,,olIes rss,,Ia ~,
4, tha+ NsIsgst,n,, - !. J,
s1e..t ~,
s UrsisI. ~. "" ~ er rsa..a. ...
.co,. ~. t,,a s1 Eso,,o 80 mOI -,
~. 49,. 8 80. ~ - We e s s'nr :, ~
the pon' II 1or McAdoo. smith.
Wnen Ine 0sisgates. WeaFled from
, 1aeslIAy tsn uAys " cOnsIane hlentlns
nSae e anu y 10y, retuEneu y Manl-
sOn SquaFe Garuen Iouay AOr g re-
McAtSoo nor smith i hsd vet roIIsd
his maximum strength. That much
was admitted by both sides.
Favorita Sons Hang I'm.
49, - $3.50 -, 8 u. s..,.. 49,.
A - clUseu ~ ne ~ 10y nOu y.
q lnls informing M.h ~ o xo1es. q
SOY u g 1lsys aau 1OS c snOre
the LW ~ aar,I LoQuireu ollln
clOseu wasn , ovO7a yoe sss, l445s sllO "
= 2 aJOIa.y' anv sSU7s slOr1 u
1n1 nscSss - y. eM sc..as x,.,s :.
favnr -it.. so ,r,-- erin1Iv haneinr IN
"a the hope that by sheer tenacity
they may, by some stroke of con-
ventiDn psychology, be struck by
the golden wand Of fortune.
IN this field were three whose
hopes today rode on the crest Of
the waves; named In the order Of
their chances John w. Davis OF
West Virginia. Senator Carter Glass
Of Virginia, and Samuel AZ. Ralston
Of indiana.
No quick decision appears posi-
bic. Neither McAdoo or Smith hav-
ing yet shot their respective bolts,
they must be allowed to run q while
yet.
Concede McAdOo'a Strength.
n,,,.,,.. ,ra-...,.., $500. - az.
x7e vots : ~. a. ~ ~, f;steent5 hoIict
ana scanning the places whence
they came. conceded that McAdoo
csn pusn nis strengtn up g ana
Ant thev as assa ne wv WITH he, ,,o.it,va.
ness he cannot 20 much beyond.
Some Of the more. generous even
concede he may get q majority, $50.
but that il the maximum, in their
pp11UAa' 1Aloe u0 CesN RoAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Fights have been started IN 4
number Of McAdoo delegations
against the unit rule which re-
quires the whole vote OF the State
to be cast as the majority dictates.
The McAd0o margin OF control in
some OF these is very narrow, one