davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

go; Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.. Hemsly,
Walnut Park; H. F. Alden, Montrose;
Lucas Alden, Montrose; Mrs. Amelia
Alden, Montrose; Anna E. Alden,
Montrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Kells,
Montrose; Miss Blanche Kells, Mont
rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

Size Of Head Tells Nothing.
Size Of head is not a measure Of in
tellect. A capacious forehead does not
conceal superior intellectual attain
ments. Under the biggest poll one
need not necessarily look for the best
brains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have changed my location from
Otto Bros. Garage on Main Street to
the Motor Inn on Third Street, west
of Oak, where I will continue. my tax
icab and rent-a-Ford business. | will
continue to give you my usual prompt
service at reasonable prices Phone
No. 2. Robert Elliot. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

SALESWOMEN Demonstrators.
Exceptional opportunity for neat
woman over 80, in this county. Clean,
permanent business LOO per hour.
Advancement. Write Miss Gates,
$40 Mcknight Building, Minneapo-
lis. She will interview you.-41-43 !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

SEWING machine, washing ma
chine, range; some iron beds for
sale at bargain if taken at once or
in a few days. Must have the room.
Furniture Store near N. P. depot
Al pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cab
met, good as new. Also a medicine
chect. M. H. Millner.-41.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

WANTED-Good steady man for
general farm work z or 8 months.
Good wages will be paid to right
party. No gutter wanted.-Henry
Hartung, Sank Centre, Mimi, 40-41.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR -Maleable Iron Range
in good condition.-V. L. Burgess
Al If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cab.
net, fine condition, practically new
Inquire M. H. Millner. Al If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT Farm on shares; will
furnish seed; good pasture and hay
meadow, Write or phone owner. P.
M. Kennedy. 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
MONEY TO LoAN-We are loan

MONEY TO LOAN-We are loan
ing money to only farmers on. secured
and unsecured notes for six to nine
months at seven per cent interest.
If you desire a short time loan, call
and see A. H. Hendrickson, Secretary
of the Todd County Credit Company
located in the Little Sank State Bank
Building, Little Sank, Mimi, or call
on L. H. Nelson.-41-42.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-Four fine rooms for
housekeeping, second floor Beidle-
man Block. Inquire of o. B. Win
slow.-40-41.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

WANTED-Toh hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, inn.-38-39-4O-41 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
NOTICE TO PARENTS

NOTICE TO PARENTS
There is growing tendency of
carrying rifles by children under IA
years Of age. This is not only
against the law but is dangerous, and
parents are urged to cooperate with
the police to see that the law is en-
forced.-Jos. Miller, Chief of Police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-White Holland Tur-
keys; Toms and Hens. Mrs. Mable
Williams, R. F. D. No. / Sank Centre.
40-41. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT Comfortable little
home. Inquire Mrs. E. Johnson. 40 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors and friends
for the kindly assistance and SYM
pathy, and flowers given during the
illness, the death and the funeraf OF
our beloved son and brother.
Adv. o. ]. johnson and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Choice seed oats
Fred B. Rowe.-41 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house, two blocks from Main Street.
Inquire at the Herald office.-35tf !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Honey, bees wax, and
seed corn. Frank Weeddeck, Route
3. Sank Centre .40-41. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

FOR RENT-M. E. Mcintyre
house in Hoboken. Inquire of Mer.
chants National Bank. 40 If.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

Of your sheckles may be the altar Of roses upon you
hiding your uncesnness from the popuace But you your.
self viii feel clean The itch and the stencil Of your
moral filthiness win be in your nostrils forever.
cannot assure you that honesty alone viii help you
best your business competitor pile up big bank &C.
count although true that honesty the guiding star
Of big business and Of who have great success.
Unless very wise and strong honesty alone may
mudde you hopelessy when you with the pack. But
honesty will make you feel clean and free
So it is with courage and patience and tolerance and
charity and temperance and the love Of babies and beauty
All these things will cost you sorely and may deprive you
Of profits and power and adventures However Others
such dependents may prove spur to greater accomplish
ment If you are honest YOU WILL FEEL CLEAN. AND
THE JOY OF CLEANLINESS WILL GROW UPON YOU
LIKE KEEN APPETITE 3
That is the true and lasting argument for goodness And
that's why most Of the other arguments fall flat You can't
people into being good by offering them rewards Be-
the rewards may not materiaze You can't force
them into goodness BY making laws for the whole world
offers escape and for escape from such laws NEVER
UNTIL THEY COME TO DESIRE GOODNESS FOR ITS
OWN SAKE WILL PEOPLE REALLY BE GOOD. y
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

This picture from the Montreal Star able Canadian news
paper illustrates the in China with its killing Of thou
sands The Canadian editor wonders where China gets all the
MONEY for the fighting He puts underneath this picture
The Modern Chinese Puzzle-Who Supplies Him With this
Booze?" a#t.ss VI. s..
Where China gets money fight isn't very interesting to
the United States But the fact that China fighting the
modern, WESTERN WAY is important to US.
The Chinese Of today not in the old days. war
Of bows and arrows ecus masks and made Of lacquer
The Chinese generals Of today are using flying machines
poison gas, and the highest explosives.
Time after time for thousands Of years. the warriors Of
Asia have invaded Europe seeking to conquer the white race
They their little ponies and foot slowly eating
up the country as they went.
Often they driven back by the very famine that they
created They got far France where A the great
AsiatiC general met his decisive defeat
Asia starts on another expedition Of world conquest
whether the start be made in China Japan anywhere else
and toward Europe America the AatCs viii NOT on
foot. on ponies. THEY WILL COME IN FLYING MA
CHIMES.
Already flying machines do 800 miles hour and they
are doing 1t IN Europe. Such machine would the
Pacific Ocean between sunrise and SUNRISE and the At
lantic Ocean between sunrise and sunset.
over there the GREAT MASSES OF POPULATION seek
ing outlet demanding the right to settle our fertile
lands along the Pacific Coast nations that have been COM
PEELED to practice infanCid drowning their girl babies
keep down the population.
Western scientists have supplied with full infornaon
about poison gas, and flying, and high explosives
The Asiatc fly well cam and fight as well
ninety Chinese girl could drop enough poison gas
and INT big city to destroy it. II is business to
keep ready and to watch closely all these events In Asia
They interest every American citizen. THIS COUNTRY
NEEDS and should have the worlds greatest fleet Of fighting
.airplanes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By Dr.. FRANK CRANE.
On Going to School

- ECENTY several million children started to school.
This imposing event in our national history took
place without any advertising blowing cf horns.
It is the most significant thing that has happened Of recent
date
has more influence upon the future than anything that
is taking place just politics These children
going to school will be running affairs ii business and In
craftsmanship in the future years What that business and
craftsmanship viii be viii depend upon the knowledge and
character possessed by these children
The country is not yet awakened to the importance Of the
school teacher We accustomed saying that the pub
c school the most vital thing IN possession and
Drag good deal about Americans all having the opportunity
TO attend But the question has yet been taken serious
" enough.
There thousands of people throughout the South who
do not to school at all and thousands in great cities
who attend part time Our school facilities inadequate
and the whole business has not received enough public
tention to secure better quality 81 teachers
EducatiOn is the principal business Of nation Minis
ter OF Education should have his the Cabinet and
should recognize the training Of the young our most i'm.
portant business ts
We here but for little while and the net result of our
influence is how we affect the coming generation.
That generation needs to to school There greater
crime that can be committed against boy girl than
deprive such Of proper training for the time rapidly
earth There is less and less for who has only
his hands to work with And there Is greater demand
every year for schools Of some kind ssg
The public school is the laboratory Of the future Send
ing boy to school much better il the way Of national de-
Tense than sending him the army later on He becomes
intelligent citizen and the more intelligent citizens
country has the better is enabled to defend itself
We need not only schools but better schools and
better teachers We need to realize that Of the most
inviting professions for the profession
Of teaching And that there room in it for all Of the
ability that anyone may possess.
tCopyright 1884, BY syndlcae)
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

fit in anywhere you trust people you get cheated on
every hand So am asking you what is the use Of being
goodi Can you honestly give me any convincing argu.
menti wonder will just give the usual moralizng
line they all hand outf' "ESTELLE"
You find many who will agree with you that honesty
ISN'T the best policy you get on in business or
that virtue DOESN'T triumph They may even bring data
tending to show that it Is the clever crook who comes out
on top in the commercial meleel r
cant deny that seemingly convincing arguments to sup
port the above are frequently advanced Estee know
my world too well The person who does deny them ethe
ignorant or obstinate nsincere If we are to protect
young people against hurt and disaster we will have to tell
them the truth.
Wen have tell them that Prophets and Poets often have
rough time Of it. The truly righteous sometimes may get
the chickens neck at the Sunday dinner. And he who
casts the bread upon the waters may be hailed before the
local police for poluting the stream Consider Christ
am not saying these things cyncaly. am saying them
with sad sincerity But I'm not done when have said
them. There's more aS T7} .hT
IN SPITE OF ALL THIS GOODNESS PAYsl
It may not pay in money, in gratitude nor in COM
fort nor fame nor even in safety BUT 1T PAYS IN THE
u
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON WHEN
WINTER is COOLEST ].
Low Angle Of Sun and Long Nights Two Factors
That Bring on Ice Kings Reign

have their winter when We have
our summer.
Now. q TO the second cause
mentioned above. You know, no
doubt, that corn stalks always
grow up vertically out OF the
ground, whether It Is Q hat val
ley or . hillside. But . farmer
VIII tell you that he can raise
more corn on an acre Of flat land
than on q steep hillside. even if
there IL no difference IN the fer
tillty OF the soil.
The suns rays ara equally nIs
merous. whether they strike the
earth vertically or slopingly. but
when they fall slopingly they are
spread over greater surface. and
consequently their heating effect,
for q given AREA. IL less.
Heat Lost At Night.
The combination Of these two
causes, as we have said, brings
on the cold Of winter. Il remains
to explain why the cold 10 not
greatest when the sun ID lowest.
It IL because the cold win accuYn.
ulate-or more correctly, the rel.
alive loss Of heat viii grow great.
er-as long as more heat 10 ra0i-
ated away at night than 10 accuna.
ulated by day. and this continues
to be the case for about six weeks
after the sun has turned back
from the winter solstice and BE-
gun to rise again toward the
north.
Although the sun Is lowest
about December %, the greatest
cold Of winter ordinarily occurs
about February /; but the pre-
else date Is variable, owing 10
local or accidental influences. An
soon as the amount Of heat stored
up by day equals that lost at
night the temperature will begin
to rise.
Exactly the same influence 81
at work In summer, for the hiJt-
test weather does not occur on
June 81, when the sun IL highest,
and when the greatest amount, II
heat IL poured down in twenty.
four hours, but about the end of
July, when the earth has become
thoroughly warmed, and more
heat Is accumulated by day than
Is radisted away by night.
?
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
The Countess Is Welcome
Fools Would Keep Her Out

Countess Katherine KaFo admitted to the United States
after some cheerfuly d0c called defenders Of America
tried TO keep her out
Countess Karolyi has this country to discuss
European affairs and European aristocacy in which her
as the title worshppng American possibly know it,
Countess Karoy democrat an earnest worker for the
people, many Of the real arocracy Of Europe had been be-
fore her. -.h- s 1"
she had come TO this country to smoke cigarettes Swig
bootleg cocktails and champagne contribute her mite TO The
already sufficient immortality that prevails and steal rich
American girl for brother she would have been re-
ceived with open by fools that oppose her coming
here. -
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

A CORRESPONDENT asks q
"a question which appears to
II be perpetually puzzlinR to q
great many people, and, since the
answer involves one Of the most
important relations between the
sun and the earth, II is here given.
This II the question: III, az
astronomers say, the cause OF win.
ter 10 the low elevation Of the
sun. why. then, since the sun is
lowest In the south about the 22d
Of December, the winter solstice,
does the temperature continue to
fall after the sun has turned back
north, and has been rising higher
and higher for several weeks? I
should think 1t would be the cold
est at the winter solstice, when the
sun IL lowest, and It's rays fall the
most obliquely."
Here is the answer: The cold of
winter IL due to two causes, which
act together; first, to the low angle
at which the suns rays strike the
earth, causing the same quantity
of heat to be spread over q much
greater area, and second, to the
fact that when thersun Is below the.
equator the nights In northern
hemisphereS arc longer than the
days.
Let us take the second first.
Starting From the equator, where
day and night are always Of equal
length, no matter what the posi-
ton OF the poles with reference to
the sun may be, you perceive that
as you 90 north the length OF night
increases as compared with that OF
day.
SUMS SAINT Important.
At 20 degrees north latitude.
which is the median latitude Of
the northern United States. the
difference is very evident. At
the time Of the winter solstice
when the sun a 23h degrees
south of the equator. the night
at 20 degrees north latitude is
about four and a half hours
longer than the day.
When you have arrived 1T the
Arctic Circle. within 2SA degrses
of the Pole, day vanishes conf
pletely, and It Is &ll night. In
the Southern Hemisphere exactly
the reverse occurs. 50 that they
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
A New Planet
Who Cares.

The Yerkes Observatory photographs new planet .
And the average human little about that
Japanese fisherman the Inland SSa about Wall Street
quotations.
Yet for all we know some Of all Of might day
find ourselves on that new small planet.
0nce upon time we not this earth and now we
ere here. ..
We must go somewhere when leave here Why not to
Of the other planets younger than own that will still
be h2blrable when this earth is dead and cold?
Tn, planet is very small only about $50 miles round
But million angels could dance the point Of needle
each angel only big All the people that
born all the planets in all the solar systems
could live the asterod" If they small enough
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
ONCE-OV Frs
GTVE.AND-TAKE SPIRIT.

What is the big problem in your homef
Is it discomfort dissatisfaction lack of comradeshp
absence Of congenaly loss of companonship and conf
dence it propensity for nagging the part Of the
members of your household
Is there too much difference Of opinion with many
heated arguments and not enough Of calm reasoningi
Is there too little of the give-and-take spiritG
You may realize whittier your family relations are
leading but you must that serious results bound
come ##f 800.
Check up yourself, and see you not in large
to blame
You and your home companion were joined for life.
lifetime is long time you both live the allotted span
Why make the years unpleasant and devoid Of the happ
they should and might bringf
To be sure there pleasures outside the home but the
deepest and best and most treasured hours should be those
spent in the home together.
Are you doing what you to make your home happy
CCpyAyh. 1894 IusrnAaonal TsAsuuo Services. MAJ
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
,ss ss:;= s',l e By ELSIE ROBINSON
DELIGHT IT GIVES THE ONE WHO
PRACTICES TT.


Being good Is like being clean and healthy
and free. It is an exquisitely uplifting and
soothing sensation. When you've once known
it you cannot do without it. It becomes
habit.
It's like bathing. There's joy in clear
water and soap and towels and skin that
breathes freely. You can get along without
bathing. You probably can make as much
money and pull as many votes and grab as
much space on the front page If your neck
H. dirty as you could il it were clean. But
You, yourself, win have missed an exquisite
experience. You II have passed up q luxury.
Goodness is q luxury like that. It is a,
spiritual grooming. You may thrive in
business with . spiritual dirty neck-yOu
akk 0iv1 $0vuA ~S.I $780,. Al ~.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

STEELE wants to know whats the
use Of being goodi" Which is avery
- ancient query. Then she goes on to
ask few more questions which are equally
old-and everlastingly new. She writes:
Don't pull any of that Pollyanna stuff on
me, Elsie. You know as well as I do that
goodness doesn't pay. was brought up to
believe all those fine-sounding maxims like
honesty is the best policy - virtue triumphs'
--etc. Then | grew up and got q Job and
what did I findi found what everyone
finds. Honesty ISN'T the best policy if you
want to get on in business. Virtue DOESN'T
triumph It is the clever crook that comes
out on top. Nine-tenths Of the righteousness
you meet is due to cold feet or homely face
II know I sound cynical, but I am so sick
of it ALL It is all pose and pretense and
hypocrisy. IF you try to be decent you don't
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

reading public does not sift the
evidence for facts and forms err
roneous conclusions from hearsay.
These inquiries are supposedly
bipartisan so that no one party
can be held wholly responsible.
Washington has become the
Nations whispering gallery" and
there is much talk of intrigue
but little proof is offered. It is
a sorry commentary upon the in
telligence of responsible legisla.
tors that their activities should
have corroding effect upon
public confidence. Rumor, it has
been said, is dangerous because
the word is no longer evanescent
breath but fastened and fixed by
types and print.
That the Investigators are
more DESTROYS of holding public
interest and increasing their owr
popularity is obvious from the
program adopted by the Brook
hart-Wheeler committee. II is
customary to conduct hearings
during the morning hour in order
that members of Congress may
give their attention to problems
before the House or the Senate
in the afternoon. The newest
Senate committee departed from
this practice obviously for the
purpose of obtaining the fullest
publicity to their activities.
Hearings of the Senate Public
Lands committee into the Teapot
Dome affair are held during the
morning and the accounts OF
these proceedings find their way
into the headlines of the evening
daily newspapers. Mess
Wheeler and Brookhart realize
apparently their Investigation"
would not obtain the prominence
they desired because Of the COM
petition for space with Teapot
Dome story. II was a strategic
move on their part to conduct
the hearings in the afternoon in
order to receive the same atten.
ton and personal publicity from
the morning papers that the
Teapot Dome had been given in
the afternoon editions. The zeal
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
WASHINGTON Letter
81 " ODalcy

Washington. Mar. 19.-Political
ballyhoo artists are cognizant of
the fact that the Teapot Dome is
no longer holding public interest
and consequently have replaced
it with a new attraction--the
Senate investigation of Attorney
General Daugherty and his
friends. A dispassionate consid-
Grafton of the various investiga-
tons shows that the instigators
and promoters are not governed
entirely by altruistic motives. II
is necessary in a campaign year
to provide issues which will lin.
ger in the public mind until
election day and political oppor-
tunists do not even stop at the
grave.
The Teapot Dome inquiry pc.
tered out surprisingly. The net
result of several weeks "investi.
CATION" by the Senate Public
Lands committee was the admis-
sion from Edward B. Mclean,
the principal witness, that he
had fibbed, which, by the way
was nothing new as the public
and committee were aware of the
contradictory statements made
by Mclean early in January.
Like the Select committee of the
Senate now investigating Attor-
ney General Daugherty, the Pub
lie Lands committee contem-
plates an inquiry into the affairs
of deceased public men. If the
mania for investigation of the
avtivities Of those who have gone
before continues, perhaps it
would be decidedly helpful for
the probers to employ experts in
phychical research as specially
commissioned liason agents.
Both committees are making
much ado over the personal
affairs of the late Jesse Smith,
an intimate friend of Daugherty,
and the late Jake Harmon, once
a political parsonage in Okla
homa.
1t is easily shown that the ma
jority of the testimony taken in
these hearings is prevalent and
would be discarded in an actual
court case. Unfortunately, the