davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

Every union for divine purpose is
destined to last -Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

life Of the Elwood team. Appelbaum
has also been picked as the all.scholas-
tic guard Of the Western Pennsylvania
lnterscholastlc Athletic League"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
DUD6E BROTHERS
PECIAC
TYI3G-B SEDAN

A car that many will consider an ideal
Christmas gift for the family.
To lounge restfully in the ample rear seat is
an experience in motoring luxury.
Its desrability is further heightened by the
smartness and good taste of the special
equipment.
You are pleasantly aware, too, that the car
is everywhere admired, not alone for its
beauty but for the genuine goodness and
dcpendability which Dodge Brothers have
built into it.
It is this knowlcdgc-that you are not enjoy
ing luxurya at the sacrifceof economy which,
in the final analysis, is the solid foundation
or which rests your pleasure in giving or
in owning the special Type-B Sedan.
Ask us about Dodee Brothers
New Credit Purchase Elan
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
A FUTURE ALIeAMERlCAN

nElkcs us blush.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

nelly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick Green and
son Clyde of Grey Eagle spent Sun
day afternoon at the H. C. Knapp
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
family and Miss Ethel Peterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz and daughter
Margaret and son Sylvester and Leo
Waltz of Metre Grove spent Thurs
day evening at Bosl's.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and Martha and
John and Alvin Wolfe spent Sunday
afternoon and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
family, Ralph Sweeney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gamradt and family mo-
tored to Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Bromenshenkel spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Ben Weiner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huisman and
baby Benny Huisman and Richard
Freeman of Breckenridge spent over
Sunday at Huisman's and Stewards.
Benny and Richard returned that
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

ours during the season of West In
dla hurricanes, and it occasionally
happens that storms of this charac-
ter sweep up our eastern seaboard
within week or two of the date in
question, extending their influence
Tar inland. These events have prob.
ably helped to foster the widespread
Dei,ef IN autumnal equinoctial storm
Violent upward and downward
movements of the air prevail in all
squalls and thunderstorms. This fact
has been known for years, but it has
Only recently assumed practical i'm
portance. Formerly only the birds
i and occasional ballonists were
Whirled aloft or dashed downward by
vertical gales, but today such gales
threaten the lives of any arm of
aeronauts.
Squalls, like tornadoes, are of
such brief duration and generally of
such limited area that they defy pre-
diction by means of the ordinary
machinery of weather forcasting.
GAS to storms, the big wind in Ire
land, January 6, 7, 1885, according
to contemporary newspaper accounts,
was one of the great weather disas-
tiers of modern times.
THE great storm. of 1703 is sup
posed to have been. the most severe
tempest that ever visited the British
Isles 1t cost the lives of more than
5000 seamen, including some 1900
men of the Royal navy.
"The Barbados hurricane of 1870
was probably the most destructive
hurricane that has occurred in the
West Indies.
"Saxby's gale swept over eastern
Canada with terrific force October A,
1869. 1t owes its name to the fact
that it was predicted by Lieutenant
Saxby, of the British navy.
SIN the Backergauge cycle, Octo-
Der, 1876, more than 100000 people
were drowned by the storm waves
over the Gauges delta.
"The blizzard of March 11-14,1888,
also known as the great March biz
card, the New York BLIZZARD and,
in New Hampshire, as the 'townmeet-
ing storm, is historic.
"The Samoa hurricane of March
16, 1889, wrecked American and Ger
man warships in the harbor of Apia,
with heavy loss of life.
"The st. Louis tornado of May Fl.
1896, was the most destructive of the
three tornadoes that have occurred
in large American cities, the others
being the Louisville tornado of 1890
and the Omaha tornado of 1913."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Win Peschek called at the Rice
home Wednesday evening.
Paul Meyer spent the week enc
at the Ralph Steffes home.
Miss Irene Borgmann spent Friday
night with Harriet Harrison.
Ferd Schwartz called at the Ralph
Steffes home Monday afternoon.
F. J. Bergman spent Friday and
Saturday in st. Cloud on business
Miss Ruth Borgmann spent the
past week at the Ralph Steffes home.
Miss Irene Borgmann spent Sat-
urday night with Jane and Mary
Strebel.
The Misses Jane Strebel and Mar
ion Minette spent Sunday with Irene
Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Borgmann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben spent
Sunday in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herzog of
Willard spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ralph Steffes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee Of Paynes-
vile called at the Ferd Bergman
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Schurman and son Vir-
gil spent Thursday and Friday at
the Nick Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Mrs
Rice and Mrs. Wrate spent Sunday
evening at the Ingersol home.
The road construction crew south
of Sank Centre which was laid off on
account of the bad weather resumed
work again on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman and
son Virgil and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schwartz and Dorothy spent Sunday
night at the Ray Prasch home.
Miss Alice Polipnic returned home
last week after spending the past
three weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Polipnic of st. Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch, Mrs,
Albert Prasch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schurman and son Virgil and Mr..
and Mrs. Schlichte spent Sunday at
the Nick Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromen-
schenkel and daughter Margaret, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and family
spent Sunday at the Ben Weiner
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
STILES

Grace Wikle spent the week enc
with Mercede Crippen.
Myron Upton is working for FREQ
Schaub near Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry spent
Sunday at Ward Springs.
Mrs. Geo. Wikle was caller al
Fred Crippen's Saturday.
George Wikle has been hauling
corn from Padua all week.
Luff Upton was a Sunday visitor
with his brother M. T. Upton.
Grandpa Upton is visiting his son
Milo T. Upton for few days.
John Reble hauled load of coal
for our school Friday afternoon.
M. T.. and Grandpa Upton were
business callers in Sank Centre Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Debles were
business callers in Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Lester and Forest Burdick were
callers at Geo. Wilkes Sunday af-
ternoon.
Forest Burdick was a business
caller at George Wilkes Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco and
family spent Sunday at the Matt
Nickel home.
Pearl and Jack Wikle who have
been picking corn near Padua spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Matt Michels and daughter
Margaret were business callers in
Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Upton at
tended services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Harvey Williams and son Carl
were business callers at George
Wilkes Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Wikle and daughter
Ruth were callers at the R. A. White
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ike Henry and daughter
Lena and son Johnny were business
callers in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Rouse and
daughter Edna and Wallace Kenney
were Sunday visitors at George WIKI
les.
John Reble, William frisco, M. T.
Upton and sons, and Harvey Will
liams attended the sale at Dodge's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble ant
family and the Matt Nickel children
spent Sunday evening at the Harvey
Williams home.
The program and shadow social at
our school, District IS was largely at
tended. There were over twenty
shadows sold and the proceeds
amounted to sixteen dollars and fiji
ty-fve cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Shapes Of Highway Signs
Help to Warn the Travellers
Slow Signs Diamond Shaped, eau.
ton Signs Square and Stop
Signs Octagonal or Round

Yellow and black signs marking
Minnesota trunk highways or "Bab-
cock roads" in this section and over
the state for public guidance and
safety include many danger signs of
shapes that have general meanings,
says highway bulletin. The code
if sign shapes follows:
Diamond-shaped signs ask the
good driver to "slow" his speed on
approaching "sharp turn" or other
dangerous condition usually part or
or on the road itself.
Square signs for caution" on the
part of the driver, such as extra alert
ness as on approaching school or
other situation in which the danger
element is near but not part of the
road.
Octagonal and round signs always
require full "stop' and are used at
intersections of heavy traffic arterial
highways and at railroad grade cross
ings which always carry greatest haz-
ards.
A recent issue of Sparks" mag
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
BIRCHDALE

Fred Rachny returned home from
Iowa last Friday.
Henry Schaefer is helping Warren
Kircher for a while.
Miss Paul Rachny spent Thursday
with Mrs. Fred Rachny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Sunday visitors at the Chris Schultz
home.
Mrs. Warren Kircher spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Christ
Schultz.
Mrs. Harry Meigs visited a few
days last week with her sister Mrs.
Wesley Martin.
John Allen of Alexandria and Ed
Schultz of Osakis spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Chris Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben .Denzer of An
Okla spent a few days the past week
at the Christ Schultz home.
There was a program and basket
social held in District 27 last Thurs
day night. The proceeds will go
for hot lunches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81

(Edwina Miller, correspondent
On Halloween the pupils had a
great deal of fun. First they had a
program and then different games
were played. The program was as
follows:
''The March of the Brownies.
.............. 10 pupils
Recitation-"seeing Things"
Viola Miller
Song "Pumpkins On the Corn :.
Field" .:...... ........' School
observation-disclosures" .......
Regina Miller
Recitation-"Jack Frost" $3.50.
Arnold Botz
Song-"O ctober Nuts" -. School
Playlet-"Five Little Brothers"
-. Five Pupils
Song ally" ............ School
Miller and Robert Gritzmacher.
Reading-"Dina's Speech" 80.
............ Edwina Miller
Song Halloween is Here 1850.
............. Four Girls
Recitation-"O ctober Party 49,.
Helna Miller
Playlet-"Watch Your Step -.
........ Five Pupils
Song-"America" -. School
The sports we had after the pro-
gram were: Bobbing for apples, Pin
ing the tail on the cat, guessing the
right number of beans in jar. The
right number was 1,163. Guessing
the right number of pumpkin seeds
in a jar, the right number was 1877.
Different sports were played. The
ladies of the district brought light
lunch, and dainty refreshments were
served after the program.
There were a few capers pulled
off in our school, but by Monday all
repairs were made.
The "Little Tip Top Club" had
thier meeting for the election of
new officers on Monday. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Robert Gritzmacher; Vice President,
Alvin Gritzmacher; Secretary, Viola
Miller; Treasurer, Edwina Miller ;
Editor and Chief, Helen Miller; Ush-
er, Frona Telling; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Erwin Ripka.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
"Equinoctial Storms" Only Myth Say.
United States Weather Bureau Expert

Washington, Oct. 4-"Equinoctial
storms" are myth and have no
standing in meteorology. They are
cline squalls.
There is no maximum of storm
frequency, according to statistics,
either in this country or in Europe,
close to the date Of either equinox, y
according to the American Nature as
ISOLATION which publishes an extend
ed statement on the point in Nature
Magazine by C. F. Talman, OF the
United States weather bureau.
"Of course, in the long run many
storms do occur about these dates.
just as they occur at all other times. u
the writer points out, "but there is
no scientific reason for supposing
their occurrence can be connected in
anyway with the suns passage over
what the schoolboy described as a
'menagerie lion running around the
An "equinoctial" is looked for in
the United States particularly in the
autumn. The autumnal equinox &C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

azlne published for members Of the
minnesota State Automobile associa-
ton, contained the following coment
on roads and road markers:
Time was, and not so very long
ago, when practically every other
traveller who came into our office re-
marked upon the wonderful marking
system employed by the Wisconsin
state highway commission. We agreed
with some reluctance, naturally. but
we agreed nevertheless that so far
as we knew Wisconsin had all of the
others states backed off the boards
when IT came to marking their high
ways, including Minnesota, which was
but an infant at that time in both
highways and highway markings.
Have you taken any particular mo-
tlce OF the markings in the state of
Minnesota lately and if so have YOU
PAID the same attention to the mark
ings OF our sister state? If you have
we are sure you will agree with us
that as compared with Minnesota's
markings Wisconsin's are sadly lack
ing.
Too, Minnesota's roads are won
derful right now, SO are Wisconsin's,
In fact these two states can give the
tourist just about anything he wants
IN the way OF scenery and good roads
and pleny of both, and all of it right
IN our own front yards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
California Girl
Of Is Sees First
Movie and Train
by United Press Leased Wire

LlVERMORE, Cal, Nov. 90. =
rms town comes forward with the
oldest story OF the day-a girl of
l6 years, born in California. who
has just seen her first motion mic.
ture, seen her first train, heard her
first radio, and her first of all the
chain CT marvellous inventions Of the
age.
The girl, Elvera silvera. is IN.
pil ct the Mocho school, located in
the hills south OF here. Her home
Is on mountain ranch, several
miles back toward the headwaters
OF the Mocho creek.
There, ever since she was able.
kiva arose al $50 a. m. each dav,
MIXED ten cows and did other farm
chores before arriving at school at
a. IN. School over. she hurried
nome TO do the same thing all over
again before she could retire.
without any other ADVANTAGE
thah the country school, and with
out opportunity for "home work
required Of most pupils. Elyera g
teacher said she was one Of rho
brightest in school.
The teacher and a group Of moth.
ers haze now arranged for EIvera
10 come to town once week IN
sec 2 movie show.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
IS
SURE PROBLEMS
CAN BE- CLEARED
Confined from pace ~


upper states -or the pumping of
water and by the lower states to
light their cities and towns and for
domestic use. But I want that
dam to be b,ilt and controlled by
the United States government and
rot bv private enterprise.
Power Will Repay Cost
"Sav the dam costs $J0,000,000
which is considerably above the es-
innate set bv engineers. Through
the sale of the HYDRO electric power
developed. the cost of the dam can
be repaid to the government. Right
now we are allowing foreign nations
upward Of 15 to 100 wears to re-
pay their debts incurred to us dur
ing the World war. and we certain
" should be able to treat our Amer
lean farmers with equal considera
ton.
"The elimination of silt is the
big blessing, next to flood control.
that to my mind will be derived
from the construction of Boulder
CANYON dam. BY the construction
of the immense reservoir back of
the dam. which the engineers tell
us it will require more than 300
years to silt up. the water will be
given chance to settle and clarity.
This process will again be repeated
by smaller reservoir near Laguna
dam and then by bringing the
water into Imperial Valley through
the AllAmerican canal. the farmers
of Imperial Valley will have clear
water, and the present problem of
ditch sitting will be done away
with.
Impressions Of Trip
Asked what his impressions were
of the recent trip taken by the COM
mittee on irrigation and reclama-
ton, of which he is a member, the
senator said, "It was wonderful
trip, and | am certain it gave to
every other member of the commit
tee. rs it gave to me, new insight
into the Colorado development prob
lem, and it provided common
ground for discussion of the various
question involved. The other mem-
bers of the committee were eonsid-
erablv impressed by what they saw
and heard on the trip, and believe
it. strengthened the position of the
Swing Johnson bill.
Congress will be in session at
least until next June, and l hope
in that time the Swing-Johnson bill
can be acted on favorablv. 1t
will be a hard fight, with determin-
ed resistance by the opposition. but
[ think il can be won eventually.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

(Contiued from page u
The first word of the queen s ILL.,
ness yesterday showed that her con
dition was critical. Then this
morning fresh bulletins showed that
il had grown even more critical and
that she had lost strength.
Was Born In Denmark
Born nearly 81 years ago she was
the daughter Of the late King
Christian " of Denmark and from
her Danish origin she gained Ten
nvson s immortal description "the
sea kings daughter from over the
sea- to which he added in his poem
of welcome:
Norman and Saxon and Dane
are we, butt all of US Dane in well
come to thee
The death of the beloved queen
mother stunned England just as did
the death Of her husband thirteen
years ago.
she captivated Nation
The queen was beautiful woman
and even the advancing years did
not rob her face Of the charm that
the nation upon her ar
rival. She was known as broad
minded and big hearted, with a
wealth of human sympathy and
charm of manner.
The death Of her eldest son, Al
bert Victor, Duke Of Clarence, in
1892, was a great blow but she hid
her private grief in the performance
of public duties. Her sixth and
Youngest child, Prince Alexander,
died in 1871, day after birth.
OF her other children, George is
now king Of England; Princess
Louise princess RoyaD married the
late Duke Of Fife; her daughter
Maud, is queen Of Norway and
Princess Victoria is unmarried.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
FAMOUS FIGHTER
HERE TO REFEREE
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Continued from page 1)

| CONTINUED from page
arise. The army fought the game
| to the men who were in service dur.
ING the World War, and it has re-
ceived the enthusiastic endorsement
of all whose work is connected with
physical development
Hunted Ducks Here
The stories connected with his
rise to the championship are an
eient history to Jeffries and he was
much more desirous of talking duck
hunting ut the hotel last night. He
recalled that he came into the val
ley 90 years ago to go duck hunting
along the Colorado river, and re-
marked on the improvement in this
country since that time.
Today he was taken for duck
shoot in the northern end of the val
lev and will make another excursion
after the birds early tomorrow
morning. He has ALWAYS been q
keen hunter and is still able to hold
his own as a shot.
Jeffries leads quiet life on his
ranch near Burbank, according to
his brother Jack and F. c. Atwood,
who are with him on his trip. He
is still the idol Of every kid for
miles around,' Jack said, "and all
of them, call out Hello JIM as
they pass his house on the way to
school. Sometimes he put on the
gloves with some little shaver, who
is soon rewarded with the prestige
of knocking out Jim Jeffries,' and
goes awav happy as lark.
Here to Help Elks
"Mrs. Jeffries has been in poor
health for over year, and the pre-
sent trip is the first one Jim has
taken in that time. The opportun-
ity to help the Elks give the kids a
good time Christmas was the attrac-
ton here, rather than the duck
shooting or the chance to referee
the fights. He sure likes kids and
they all like him.
The powerful shoulders, which
are still as broad rs ever, though
slightly stopped, tell where Jeffries
got his power. His voice is remark
ably soft for such big fellow, and
there is nothing Of the bluster and
brag that so many people falsely
associate with the men Of the box
ing game. He attracted consider
able attention in the lobby Of the
hotel last night and when the word
spread around that the old cham
pion was present, many man who.
as youngster, followed the for
tunes Of Jim Jeffries religously,
took the opportunity for a good look
at him and eonjured up visions Of
the past.
Following the boxing tonight at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club,
the Elks lodge will hold a luncheon
and social hour for all Elks, with
Jim Jeffries as the guest Of honor
Elks from other lodges who may be
in the city are cordially invited 10
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Screenland Trip
Is Arranged For
Picture-LOvers

4 trip to screenland will be given
the audience of the Valley Theater
on Thursday night. November. 20.
according to announcement by Man
ager Harry Loud.
On this night, screen tests will be
made of the ten local girls, who
have been selected by the commit
tee Of three, from the score of
photographs received in the quest to
locate a suitable girl TO play the
role OF Barbara in 1.-The Winning
of Barbara Worth > TO be made by
Principal Pictures Corporation
These girls will receive regulation
studio tests on the stage at the Val
ley theater, and George Gibson.
famous Hollywood cinematographer,
plans to take several interesting mo-
tion picture shots of the entire aud
ience. All film taken on this oc-
casion win be shown at the Valley
theater at a date TO be announced
later.
Sol Lesser, president Of Principal
Corporation. Michael Rosenb berg
and Charles Brabin. who will direct
1.-The Winning of Barbara Worth. ,
will personally view these tests with
the hope of finding a suitable local
girl to play the appealing role of
Barbara.
Another interesting feature of
the tests is the fact that William
Sistrom, general manager of Metro
politan Productions, Metropolitan
studios and officials of Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer and Film Booking Of
flee productions, will also view the
film for the purpose Of awarding
parts for second, third an dfourth
prizes in the great Barbara Worth
quest.
If YOU have often wondered just
how the movies are made, you will
be afforded an opportunity to wit
ness this interesting procedure on
the stage of the Valley theatcr,
Thursday night, November Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Beware of the
dangerous dis
eases which are
consfipafion's toll.

Constipation is dreaded, not only
for its insidious self, but for the
serious diseases which may be
traced to it. Mr.. Palludon tells us
the helpful story Of his relief:
Doing hard work while constpated
brought on piles. from which suffered
for two years. l tried almost every
remedy without success. Finally tried
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and it has made me
Mt again. 1t Is the only thing that
helped me and l want everybody to
know about it.
(Signed) JOHN PALLupoN,
Clementon, N. Y.
You can get sure, prompt, per-
manent relief from constipation.
Simply eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN