davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-My 80 acres of good
land 7 miles S. w. of Sank Centre
at sacrifice price. First payment take
anything I could use in trade. What
have you?. Balance to suit. Write
Albert Jahoda, Staples, Mimi. 2-3-4
I'd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

WANT to borrow S165O.O0 from
private party and give first mort
gage on real estate. Security is
worth many times the loan ask for.
Inquire at Herald office. As
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good six
room residence on Pine street, mod
ern except heat. Inquire J. F. Coyle
or telephone SO 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For any
thing I can use. 120 acre farm one
and one-half miles from Grey Eagle,
MINI. Write G. w. Reinmuth, Troy,
S. D. 2-3-4 Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOR SALE - Folding Bed and
Simmons Oil Stove, three burner in
good repair, cheap if taken at once.
Mrs. Barnette. 4 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

BOARD AND ROOM-We are
equipped to take several boarders
and roomers at reasonable prices,
Call at Lee Hotel. Phone 43 3tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

WANTED-An experienced maid
for general homework, at Spring
Park. Inquire Mrs. Hilsdale or Sig
urd Holme. 2-3-4 Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

BLUE RIBBON COAL - Will
please you. For sale by Steiner Lum-
Der Co. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
FOR RENT room house two
blocks from Armory. Inquire First
State Bank. 4-5.

n WANTED-One or two good re-
liable young men who are looking
for some future; a good chance for
the hustler. Apply in person to Mike
Wernig. Phone 1913 or 1872.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
/ FOR SALE-Bee supplies. In
quire Of I. E. Carpenter. Sd.

FOR SALE-Jack Pine Edgings
make splendid kindling wood. Call
55. Steiner Lumber Co. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

THE RIB STONE SILO-Is a ST.
10 without weakness in it. For
sale by Steiner Lumber Co. If
Evening star., 1925-11-15
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow'S planetry aspects are
distinctly favorable until noon. A
change then occurs, and they become
adverse and continue go until dusk,
when they again revert to the favor
able stage. II you have conceived
any plan of an Original nature and
are simply awaiting an auspicious op-
portunity for it's consummation, it
would be well to start something"
or at least, make a beginning during
the early part of the day, as optimism
will prevail and courage will dom
mate you. Later on a great amount
of selfcontrol will be needed to estab-
lish poise. The evening presents the
prospect of happy hours, spent in in
tellectual, social or recreative pur-
suits.
Children born tomorrow will enjoy
an infancy almost entirely free from
all ailments. just prior. however, to
reaching their teens" they will need
q fair amount of care and tuning up,
as they will show a prediction to
outgrow their strength. In charac-
ter and disposition they will at no
time be angelic and at all times diff
cult to control.
Even in early childhood they will
display that will of their own, which,
later on. VIII get tnem INTO All SorIS
of trouble. Their redeeming charac-
teristics will be loyalty. truthfulness
and ahounding affection, and tickle
ness will be unknown TO them.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are a devoted friend and lover and
find greater satisfaction in giving
than in receiving. In your early days
YOU We're alwaS willing to sacrifice
your own interests and pleasures in
order to promote the happiness and
enjoyment of others. This attitude is
rnow habit and you are both unset
fish and COnsiderate. Some of your
associates takes advantage of your
quiesCent nature and unlustly i'm
pose on YOU. When carried TO eX-
tremeS 4 consciousness of what is
going on stirs you, but. even at such
time. you can always find some eX-
cause for what is really ineXcuSable.
Your life is not destined TO be very
successful in a material sense, but.
spiritually and morally you give com
fort II all around you, and are con-
tent To be happy, even though you
NAV not be prosperous.
Well known persons born on that
date are Charles Elliot Norton. edu-
Gator: Timothy Dwight. scholar and
educator; Henry Gilman, scientist
and consul: Edward s. Dana, mineral
ogist; Minnie Hauk. singer; Annie F.
Loud. composer and organist.
(Copvright l925l
Evening star., 1925-11-15
GRAND JURY RECESSES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November Ii
The grand jury which has been III ses-
sion here since Monday morning re
cesSed late yesterday until Monday
morning without returning an indict-
ment against either Robert 5. Park
hurst, who is charged with an attack
upon Mary L. Price AT Silver Spring
last August, or DR.. Henry NJ. Dixon of
Washington, who is under bond on a
charge of performing u criminal oper-
alton on the late Mary l.. Devoe.
Washington nurse.
Investigation OF both cases is under
stood to have been concluded. but
whether the grand jury has Yet
passed upon the question of indictment
has not been learned. Only two or
three cases remain TO be considered by
the grand jury and final adjournment
Of the body is booked for Monday aft
prQOOn.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Noe, paleobotanist Of the University
Of Chicago. The find was made in u
coal bed of the Carbondale formation,
near West Frankfort, III.
The circumference OF the ancient
trunk is 10 feet and the length of the
section unearthed about 5. The
whole tree, as it originally grew, may
have been in the neighborhood of 100
feet high, DIR. Noe states. The sur
face Of the trunk is covered with
close e-set pits, which are the scars left
where the leaves once grew. These
ancient trees had very few branches
Evening star., 1925-11-15

and the leaves grew all over the
trunk, like the scales Of a fish. The
name of the genus, "Iepidodendror. g"
means scale tree"
A second tree Of Il different genus
but related to the first giant, was also
found by DR.. Noe. This section was
about Az feet in diameter and feet
long. Most of the coal in the forrna-
ton where these specimens were
found originated from the leaves
stems and spores of these two ancient
tree types.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

hers. the descendants of the ancient
Lybians. who once ruled in North
Africa, and of the Morse Vikings,
whose adventurous raids extended to
Lybian shores. Prof. f. Berlioux, one
Of the foremost French historians of
the day, has traced back the ancestry
OF the present day adversaries OF
France and Spain.
The ancient Lybians, says Prof.
Berlioux, once formed a powerful con
federation in Northern Africa and at
tanned high degree of culture. 1t Is
thought that the early Greeks obtain
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ed their cult Of Pallas Athene from
the Africans, for the oldest statuettes
Of the goddess show her with the
characteristic Berber plaid Of goatskin,
which was the usual dress OF the an
cient Berber maidens in the Atlas
Mountains.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
GIANT FOSSIL TREE FOUND
IN ILLINOIS COAL MINE
Trunk Millions Of Years Old Grew
Leaves Like Fish Scales and
Had Few Branches.

CHICAGO, November IA tree
trunk of record size that grew in the
coal-making forests millions of years
ago has been discovered by Prof. Cal
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FINDS RIFFS ANCESTORS
ANCIENT MORSE VIKINGS
Moor Tribesmen Have Warlike
Ancestry, French Historians
Researches Show.

BORDEAUX, November 15.-The
Riffs, against whom France and Spain
are now waging war. are not wild Arab
hillSmen, as many suppose, but Ber
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Bus transportation in the Philip
pines has been completely organized
and nearly all leading lines have been
q awarded contracts to carry mail.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Disabled Plane Towed to Port.

Croydon Airdrome learns that the Co
Hath airplane, which was forced to
descend in the channel. has been towed
to Boulogne.
For the first time in the history Of
this country, exports of American toys
this year were greater than imports.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Describes Type.

The typical highbinder Sergt. Man
ion described as an all-round criminal.
coWardly. sneakine about shooting
without risk to himself. The police
have found that such gunmeD usually
are entirely Chinese in their associa-
lions and habits The young Chinese
educated in America or exposed TO
American influence il extremely un-
likely TO become a tougman.
Where highbinderS are active, there
is a captain OF gunner the go-be-
tween, taking orders and money from
the tong leaders, who have no direct
connection with the aSsaSsinS. Where
there is a lob" to he done. a gunman
volunteers his services and tracks
down his man. The price varies with
the victims Importance.
Chinatown here is the safest part
Of town for person to wander
through at night. said Sergt. Manion
There are no holdupS. crimes of VIC.
lence. 1t is seldom there is burglary
or petty theft
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CHINATOWN QUIET
IN SAN FRANCISCO
On Leongs Have No Repre-
sentativeS in City to Crap
pie With Rivals.
b. the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
While several large cities We're scenes
of sanguinary tong wars. resulting i'll
scores of Chinese being deported, San
Francisco's Chinatown, the largest in
the country. remained at peace. de-
spite the fact that one of the warning
tongs, the Hip Sing, has headquarters
here.
Detective Sergt. John !. Manion,
head of the Chinatown police squad,
explained why.
Keep out gambling houses. Pre-
vent traffic in slave girls and in mar
cotics and you'll have no tong wars.
With the cooperation Of the peaceful
elements-the merchant class and the
ChriStianS-we have largely eliminat-
ed those causes OF trouble. Watch
for highDinderS. or gunner. and try
to keep them out of Chinatown"
Slayings Prevented.
The other tong concerned III the
recent war. the On Leon. has no or
Sanization in San Francisco at pres
ent, but, according To Sergt Manion,
il arranged through another tong to
have some Hip Sing members slain
here. Money was paid for the trans
action, but the police learned OF 1t i'll
time to prevent ii.
Sergt. Manion. known At police
headquarters as an encyclopedia of
Chinese affairs adcted. Gambling
most frequently is the cause of tong
fighting. Gambling houses invariably
arc run by tongs. Rival tongmen
come in 10 play, there are disputes,
charges of cheating and soon two
tongs have set their gunmen on each
other"
The officer estimates that 65 per
cent of the Chinese in America do not
belong to highbinder tongs and have
no sympathy with them.
Yet the tongs still have strong
hold here Eight of them have ma
tional headquarters. and several others
have branches. The tong or society
usually is family clan in China. The
highbinder tong, unknown in China,
started in the early days of Chinese
emigration to America. As the Chi
neSe immigrants went into business,
the representatives of smaller families
We're oppressed ny more poWrful fam
lilies and organized for protection. Out
of these tongs, formed without regard
TO family or other aftiliation, grew the
highbinder menace. Whenever there
were disputes lives would he for
feited
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
uNwEp MOTHER AND HER CHILD.

Miss Alice Fiske of the University OF Iowa ad-
dressed the regional conference Of the National Child
Welfare society subject of great interest. She
talked of the unwed mother and her child Favoring
the plan of keeping mother and child together, she
suggested that state aid be given in such OF
course, she admitted that such mothers do not
want the child, and should not be forced to keep it
in such cases. But before adoption is resorted to,
the mother should be given every chance to readjust
herself, When she has fully realized the situation.
and is restored to full health, she may be able to
decide.
One of the factors in the problem is that by diff
ferent methods of dealing with such mothers affairs
such as that which shocked Council Bluffs few
weeks ago might be avoided. Yet, as that is an ex-
cepton, there others Recently in Maryland a
young confessed to having for second time
murdered babe born out of wedlock. Cases like
these do not make the rule, but they do complicate
the general problem.
No matter where the sentiment was born, in mod
ern society find general feeling adverse to the
unwed mother She is at disadvantage both So
cially and economically. Phianthropic organizations
assist her. and her child is generally well cared for
Much opinion, perhaps the greater part, incnes to
the side of separation of mother and child under
such circumstances. Miss Fske's proposals deserve
consideration, nevertheless.
Society has an interest in the matter, for the
unwed mother and her offspring fall into the danger
zone Until better way of dealing with them is
found they will remain there. In fact, so long as
marriage is regarded is, children born out OF
wedlock will always constitute menace, as proof
of disregard of convention that sustans the social
organization. Whatever the state may do, this phase
Of the problem will remain unaltered
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Omaha Where the West is its Best
HE REMADE THE WORLD.

Elwood Haynes is dead at his home at Kokomo,
Ind, at the age of 68. Few persons in the United
States knew about Elwood Haynes. He not
even a name to many. Yet all the world knows
about his greatest accomplishment. He the
first to drive carriage propelled by gasoline
gre. Many "horseless carriages had snorted up
and down the roads before his day. Experiments
of all sorts had been carried Langley had all but
solved the secret of mechanical fight. Yet these
permcntcrs had depended the of steam for
motive power.
Haynes engineer. As is the fate of
many inventors Haynes was regarded by his neigh
bors as being "just little off" He was everast-
ingly fooling around with sort of contraption
mechanical contrTvance that was to do something
none other had achieved. His main efforts
spent on a greasy engine that snorted and coughed
and emitted vile fumes, and did not promise much of
anything to those who based conclusions appear
The story goes that evening while Mrs.
Haynes putting supper on the table, Haynes
touched the right spot his motor and it
Wrecked the dining room, and the kitchen, and out
into the yard, where it did other damage. But
it ran.
Not long after that Haynes towed strange look
ing carriage out into the country. Then he drove
il back to town under its power. The first gaso
lne-driven horseless carriage made speed of eight
miles per hour. But the victory was won No mat
ter how many improvements and innovations have
come since that day in 1894 it Elwood
Haynes who laid the foundation. He had pursued
the secret and captured it.
Millions of go up and down the highways
of the world Mans communication with other men
is swifter and easier. His burdens lighter. His
days are fuller. All because Elwood Haynes was
'just little off, The combination of steel and rub
her with gasoline and electricity for the vital ele-
rent, came in time to remake the world The
greatest reward that to Haynes who had the
genius and the patience to perfect his queer con-
traption" to have lived to the fuhllment of
his vision. He died knowing that he had been of
real service to the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
AND THEN SOME.

"America,' declares the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal gave the world tobacco, potatoes, oats, corn
pumpkins and turkeys.
But why such short list? America also gave the
world automobiles synthetic gin, kodaks, jazz or
.hestras and "blues" singers. America gave the
world the telegraph the cable, the electric
ght bootleg liquor, motion pictures, the notion that
mankind can be saved by legal enactment and the
trashiest magazines ever published.
Nor is that all. America has given the world
some of its greatest statesmen and of its mean
est political grafters of its highest ideals and
some of its lowest moral performances. 1t has given
the world its greatest examples of moral courage and
its worst examples of law defiance. 1t has given the
world the best laws for the protection of life and
limb and then shown the world the utmost indiffer
ence to both America get steamed up over
something quicker and forget it than any
other nation earth.
1t gives more literally and does it quicker than
any other nation when the world is in distress, and
lust as quickly forgets to follow up
A wonderful country, wonderful people, but
we have much to learn and an infinitely greater dis
tance to go.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

dollar bills he not only feels like millionaire but
he actually believes that all behcders believe that
he /. in the Ford -Rockefeller-Mellon class. half
dozen silver dollars in mans pocket makes him sag
sideways, puts an undue strain belt suspenders
and gives visible evidence to creditors that he is able
TO pay something account. But equal number
of dollars bills tucked away in the vest pocket puts
no strain on anything but the imagination and in
duces that millionaire feeling comforting and
satisfactory.
The Treasury officials should get away from the
enervatng official atmosphere of Washington and
minge for time with the common garden va
riety of people. That is the way to solve lot of
problems that now perplex them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
"HOME'S WHAT YOU MAKE ITw

The Omahan who does not know Fritz Al Carl
sons Omaha song, though he may not be able
sing it, ought to try to sing it. 1t hasn't quite
much fight in it as it ougt to have. 1t contains the
right sentiment, however.
Now Carlson has written another that has not
only sentiment but fight Its title is Homes What
You Make It., and it fits in well with the campaign
for the upbuilding of Omaha institutions The words
go like this:
I'm say it's not what's the matter
With my town.
But what's the. matter with me.
Omaha, Omaha
Finest place you
III say it's great-ts up to me,
It's up you.
To down the blues and knockers, too.
So it's not what's the matter
With my home
But what's the matter with me2'
Whatever the may lack in poetic construc
ton is more than compensated for by its wealth of
sentment-a sentiment, too that should inspire
every loyal Omahan. When the time that
every Omahan realizes that he is in measure
sponsible for Omahas government, for Omaha's
growth and development, for Omaha's betterment,
things will forge ahead in a manner not yet under
stood.
Making Bigger and Better Omaha is not the
work for committees or groups 1t is the work of
every citizen. If you have idea that there is
enough to investigate yourself You may make the
astonishing discovery that the matter is with your
self not the city.
Now learn Carlsons song, and after learning
it, sing it with the proper spirit and understanding
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
NOTHING PUZZLINC ABOUT 1T.

The Treasury department at Washington con
,esses it is puzzled by the Unprecedented demand
for dollar bills. The confession merely confirms
ng-enterained suspicion that the Treasury depart
nent officials are lot Of antiquated old fossils II
they were wise to modern ways they would not be
puzzled.
The dollar bill is in demand because it not
be distinguished from $40 bill when properly
folded It is popular because four five of them
properly rolled will enable the posessor to make
fash like million dollars The dollar bill is popular
because the man who makes 50cent purchase and
tenders IS bill in payment gets back four dollar
bills and they make him feel as If he is being pas
for carrying his purchase away.
young man may jingle three or four silver dol
lars in his pocket without attracting much atten-
tion but IL he flashes roll containing four or five
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

money COULDN'T BUY
GOOD KARNAk DID me-"

gcstion. constipation, nervousness
s nd a weak condition. couldn't half
lest nights and mornings would
get up with coated tongue and
feeling all out of sorts In every way.
When karnak came to Omaha |
started taking it. and from the way
IL has fixed me up il must have
been made especially for my case. II
just knocked the indigestion sky hieh.
and toned up my whole system from
head 10 foot ] don't have a trouble
OF any kind, and lust feel fun Of
so all the time karnak is certain.
~ world beater.'
over auoone hotiles of karnak
sold In four states in ten months.
ksrnak Is sold IN omaha excm
siVels by sherman 4 McConncll's :
four Storcs. in Rensen hv Benson
Pharmacy; In South omaha hv To.
ains nnis Store, In Florence by
FrcYtags Pharmacy. aud hs the lead
ms druggists IN every town.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
This Medicine Is Certainly
a World-Beater," De-
clares Thos. Stewart of
Omaha.

The ravaging effects OF indigestion
on the system and the quick and
thorough way IN which the remark.
able new medicine. karnak. over.
comes this health wrecking trouble
and brings new strength and energy
to weak. rundown men and women is
forcefully demonstrated IA the ease Of
rhos. j. Stewart. III :. lith st.
Omaha. Neb.
Money couldn't huA the good kRrs
max has done me. is the enthusi.
astic statcment of Mr. stewart in
reporting his remarkable recovery To
good health by its use. For three
years 1 suffered from nervous lndi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
SPEAKING OF EVOLUTION.

In the old days boy content with play
ground apparatus consisting of shinny club ne cut
from hedge row, and ball made from the rave-
ling of an old yarn sock. Now he must have wealth
Of publicly provided apparatus and an expert to
teach him how to play.
Then he had pair Of old rocker skates and he
was happy Later he had bicycle. Now he must
have an automobile of his and carte blanche at
filing station.
Then. when he took "her' to a party he walked
up to the gate and whistled. Now he drives up IN
front of the house and honks his horn.
Then If he spent more than half dollar enter
tanning his sweetheart she advised him to save his
money Now if he spends less than weeks wages
che says, "Step on it. kid you're slowing up.
The boys of those old days usually made good
And. in spite of the changes in conditions. the boys
Of today are mighty apt to make good 1t is waste
of time to worry about the boys.
1t is more important than ever these days, how
ever to see that they get good sound training in
personal responsibility and the eternal fitness OF
;hings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
As You Were.

From an authentic source we learn
that there are. at this moment, 1888
351 poor unfortunates at work solving
crossword puzzles. fThese figures do
not include the returns from Siberia
and Zambezi)
II we could but peep back we would
find that in the ore-cross-word era. OF
these 3692 .351 synonym sinners:
Six hundred and ninety-six thou
sand four hundred and eleven were
helping the wife on the maids night
off. 331 might have been observed
taking the dog out for a walk. 2.ss2
l69 were busily engaged in improving
each shining hour at bridge and nah
iong. IS were asleep at the opera.
: .ss4 SOC were asleep in bed.-l-ondon
Oplnion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Homespun Verse
By Omaha's Own, Poet
Robert Worth;ngion Ddrie.
FROM AN INTERVIEW.

The fruit Of this aeon. the myriad hoers
i measured with cold and exchangeahle dollars
And all that beauty and grandeur before us
And much that was lovely and truly decorous
Is mythical merely.
And obsoete--clearly'-
nd fingers In memory 10 us and bore US
G'he steps OF the angels are fewer and lighter
The cabaret beacons are larger and brighter
The hour of midnight. the hour OF learning
Shows bulbs OF resplendcnce DER reveers burning.
The classics OF leather
Are hudded together
Like outcasts for home and security yearning.
'rs proeress-ths change 80 Illogical seeming
IRIS planning and doing.--not hoping and dreaming
S,n, idom's the kingdom OF Merit and Glory
with monarchs and runnersup many hsorry'
Hang the old college
With all Of II. knowledge
Dance and Old Time will unrave the story