davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

| Thomas Walburn of Grey Eagle
was Sank Centre business caller
Tuesday afternoon.
l.. w. Gilman is installing fur
mace in his residence. G. Hillerad
&c. are doing the work. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peschel of
| Grey Eagle were Sank Centre shop
pers Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ellen Kruse spent the week
end as a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Pierson. ~
James Walburn of Grey Eagle was
a Sank Centre professional business
caller Monday afternoon.
Mike Miller of Grey Eagle spent
some time in Sank Centre Monday afl
ternoon transacting business.
e. A. Richards, Thomas Peart and
son Earl, motored to Osakis = Tues
day evening and attended Masonic
lodge meeting.
Mrs. Will and daughter, Mary Mar
garet, of Wadena spent several days
in Sank Centre during the week end
visiting among friends.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Palmer House. $1.O0-Adv.* - jgn IA
Robert Gray returned to his. home
at Donnybrook, N. D., last evening
after several days visit in Sank
Centre at the home of the gentle
mans brother, c. r. Gray.
Mrs. j. C.. Kinsella accompanied
by her father T. Brown motored to
st. Cloud Saturday. Mrs. Kinsella
returned the same evening her faith
Ell remaining for a longer visit at che
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooling.
Do your Christmas Shopping at
Dowswell's and save money.-Adv.
Wednesday morning of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein and son
Paul and daughter Gertrude accom-
panied Joseph Schwartz to Faribault
where they are visiting for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Cum
mings. /
The balance fall hats at $1.0Os to T
1926. A few at $500. Children's
hats at 75c to $1.OO. A good lot to
select from. The Fashion Shoppe,
Celia Anderson.-Adv. 26. - i
w. E. Atkinson, farmer living four
niles northeast of this city passed Il
away at hospital at Indianola, NO.,
Tuesday of last week. The cause at
ributed to his death was cancer of
he stomach. Mr.. Atkinson came to
his vicinity about four years ago. Il
Math. HOLMAN, brother-in-law of |
7. B. Sauer of this city died at his
Tome in Cold Spring Saturday eve
ling. Sunday Henry Sauer, accom-
,anied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Sauer and Mrs. Mat. Nathe
Rove to Cold Spring. The deceased
vas 80 years of age.
Raphael Ehr who has been busy in
he harvest fields of Claremont, S. D.,
rriyed home Thursday for a short
isit with his parents. He left Fri
ay noon for Mortified where he
as been employed during school
lonths for the last three years at the
ONE of s. A. Freeburgs.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
almer House. $1.O0-Adv.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Ogren and two
title sons returned to their home IN
lis city Monday from Redwood
alls where Mrs. Ogren and the i1t-
e sons had spent the past ten days
lifting her sisters, Mrs. R. HI. Byrun1
nd Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Mr.. Ogren
lotored t.. that place on Saturday
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Bearings Will Fail if
improperly fabricated

When overhauling a car the wise
motorist will not overlook the slightest
chance for a needed repair or replace
ment. Especially now that a shortage
of both new and used ears is certain,
the greatest care in keeping the car In
good running order is imperative.
Some of the most important parts of
a car and the parts most susceptible to
wear If not properly watched are the
bearings. Bearing failures are usually
due either to improper adjustment or
improper fabrication. One of the first
rules of bearing fabrication Is that the
lubricant must not contain any water,
acid, alkali or any kind of abrasive.
Such substances will greatly affect the
highly polished surfaces of races, balls
and rollers.
1t is said of flake graphite used as
a lubricant that "the more it is rubbed.
the smoother 1t becomes" The oil or
grease is used more or less as a vehicle
to carry the graphite to the surface Of
the contact.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Retarded Spark Common
Cause for Overheating.

A common cause of motor overhead
ing is a retarded spark. A retarded
spark causes a late spark, a spark
that does not FIRE until the piston
has started well downward on the ex-
plosion stroke. Consequently the
gases have expanded and when fred
are in contact with a larger ares of
the cylinder walls. AS the water sys-
TEN is in contact with this larger
heated area, there is greater and
quicker heat absorption which, when
continued for any length Of time,
causes overheating.
In a six cylinder engine, at a speed
Of 1900 R. P. NJ, the distributor
furnishes 100 sparks per second. With
a retarded park the temperature
reaches nearly 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit in direct touch with a larger
area Of the cylinder walls. Again the
heat indicating instrument on the
radiator cap comes to your aid, and
warns you that something is general
ing an abnormal amount Of heat
which, unless quickly corrected, will
serious damage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
HoosIN A WIFE

THERE was an article In the paper
4 this evening on Choosing a Wife"
/ didn't read it, for I am not looking
for a wife, being already happily
stocked up for life I hope, but 1 have
a good many ideas on the subject If
l should ever get to the point Of need.
If you buy a suit Of clothes that
doesn't fit or that you don't like, you
can give it to the j~anitor, or donate it
to the missionary society to go into
the barrel that the ladies' Of the church
are getting ready to send away at
Christmas time, or sell it at the annual
sorority rummage sale. An unsatisfac-
tory automobile, or house dog can be
disposed Of. A wife, even with our
present divorce laws, Is rather a per-
manent possession and so should be
chosen carefully.
My grandmother used to say when
giving advice to her grandsons which
they seldom asked for and never took,
that before the negotiations were
actually completed in possessing one
self Of a wife, it was wlsest to see all
the faults and weaknesses possible.
After marriage one should close his
eyes and be blind to anything that
suggested imperfection.
Quite the opposite is frequently the
case. One uses his head when he buys
a horse or a motor car. He wants to
know something of the pedigree Of the
horse or the internal construction Of
the car; he isn't carried away by the
results of careful c~urrying on the one
hand or skillful painting on the other.
With a wife 1t is too often a matter
Of sentiment or emotion, of passing
fancy for an attractive exterior-for
careful currying and skillful painting
as it were. He doesn't stop to con
slider that 1t is going to be difficult to
dispose Of her If she proves unsatis-
factory-when spavins develop or the
coat grows rough, or the paint scales.
Age may make a difference.
Men and women don't change much
excepting in appearance.
Curtis had been showing a good
deal of attention to Lizzie Chamber
AdAu CNSL SAuCC we were III IlSH SCllOOA
together. We all thought they were
engaged and would be married. Then
suddenly things between them seemed
all off.
whats the matter with you and
Lizzie?" / asked one day, for we had
been very good friends.
"She's a wonderful girl in some
ways" he answered, "and Pm fond of
her. I've taken time to think a little,
however. I'm over-fastidious, I know.
l like order, and neatness, and careful
attention to dress, and regularity.
"She's good hearted, and clever, and
qnselfsh. She's never ready on time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Annual Oyster Feast
Held BY English Town

The oyster feast at Colchester, Eng
land, which is held on October p, dates
back centuries and centuries, in fact,
to the time of the ancient Brltons.
Julius Caesar, after his conquest of
the eastern counties of England.
founded a town on the site Of the
present Colchester. and the export of
oysters to Rome became the chief in
dustry. During the reign of Richard
| (1193), the monarch granted a char
ter to the citizens giving them the sole
right for oyster fishing of a large part
Of the coast. In order to keep the
size of the oysters up to standard, a
silver oyster was cast, which now re-
poses In the town hall, and it is illegal
to sell them smaller than the model.
AS the fame of Colchester's oysters
spread, 1t became customary to invite
well-known people from all over the
country. The ceremony takes place at
the town hall, at the expense of the
mayor. The duke of York was the
guest Of honor last year, which wit
messed an epoch-making event. For
the first time In Colchester's history
the feast was presided over by a lady.
for the city's civic head was .
mayoress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Homemade Baskets Prove
to Be Quite Efficient

Some of the paper gaskets used un-
der transmission and differential COW
ers, between carburetor fanges and
in many other places often are Of com
plicated pattern. When, as it some
times happens to the amateur repair
man, the original gasket breaks a very
satisfactory job can always be made
with the aid of a machinists's ham,
mer, a little shellac and a piece of
stout paper. The first operation is to
Slean with gasoline the surface upon
which the gasket is to go; next cut
the paper as nearly as possible to
shape. Easten in place with shellac
and let it dry, which requires only a
few minutes. Now, with a hammer,
tap along the edges until the edge
breaks through the paper. When you
come to rounded or to screw
and bolt holes, use the round or peen-
ing end Of the hammer. When even
paper OF shellac is lacking a piece of
cord under a transmission or differen-
tial cover, ETC., will make a grease
tight joint.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Excellent Recipe Given
for Automobile Polish

For furniture or automobile bodies
an excellent polish can be made by
thinning down boiled linseed oil with
rurpentine. This should be applied
sparingly to the clean surface with a
cloth and should be rubbed briskly
with a soft dry cloth or cotton waste.
1t is best not to use body polish on
a car until the gloss has become dull.
Another polish commended by auto
mobile experts is made from one gallon
of %turpentine, three and one-half
ounces of c~itronella oil, one pint of par
afin oil or light cylinder oil, and one
and one-half ounces of oil of cedar.
When the finish of a car has become
very dull the appearance al be great
ly improved by rubbing with a mixture
Of cylinder oil and kerosene.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
STUCK STARTERS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Many Drivers Are Prone to
Neglect Spark Before
Starting.

Stuck starters cause much trouble
to motorists, according to a bulletin
issued by the mechanical irst-aid de-
partment of the Chicago Motor club.
In many cases this Is caused by start
ing the car with the spark advanced.
In the old days when a r were
cranked by hand the motorist remem-
bered the possibility of a broken arm
AMI so he was careful to retard the
spark before starting. Today, how
ever, the spark is often forgotten and
jammed starter gears are legion. To
loosen the spring turn the ignition
off, engage high gear and rock the
car back and forth several times.
Rocking the car from side to side will
do no good. The backward motion is
the one that frees the drive.
Various Causes Of Trouble.
Never tow a car forward with the
starter stuck, as the forward move
ment jams it tighter. WORKOUT
brushes may cause considerable dam
age to the starter. If too low they
will cause an electric arc which will
burn and pit the commutator, and in
some cases ven melt the solder in the
armature connections. Sixty per cent
of the Ignition calls handled last year
by the mechanical first-aid department
we're the result of loose wires or bat
terry terminals. Loose ammeter con-
n~ections are most likely to cause mo
torists trouble. A single wire leads to
the recording ammeter on the instru-
ment board and Is fastened with a
screw terminal. Frequently it works
loose. If it comes off entirely there Is
a break in the electrical system, in
which case the car will not start, the
horn will not blow, nor will lights
burn. If, however, the horn and
lights do work the trouble cannot be
a broken circuit there and can be
traced to the distributor, coil, or pos
sibly corroded battery terminals. The
battery terminals may be corroded so
badly that sufficient current will not
pass to operate the starter or the en-
CINE and yet allow enough for the
lights and for the horn. The corro-
sion can be cleaned off with a file and
a good connection made.
Trouble With Ammeter.
AS a rule there is more trouble with
the ammeter wire getting loose with
out coming off than there is If 1t be-
comes entirely detached. When 1t
comes loose it may remain in contact
for some distance and a bump in the
road may jolt 1t free. The driver may
experiment with the car for a while
and perhaps the wire will establish
contact only to break 1t later. This
process will be repeated until the nut
of the terminal Is frightened.
Loose battery terminals rank next
to loose ammeter wires from a
trouble standpoint. Here the horn or
light test will show whether there is
a complete break in the circuit, or If
like the ammeter wire they may be
only loose, so as to make and break
the connection.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Fame

Fame is not futile. 1t is the pass
ing salute to exceptional ability. The
idea Of every youth should be fame.
fairly earned-in competition with
others. The Olympic games of today
typify to me the finest type of compe-
tition-the ideal Of human contest and
adventure. The better man, working
to fit himself as best he can before
hand, wins. And such fame is worth
while and respectable-Chauncey M.
Depew. In International Cosmopolitan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

when we're going places, her hairs
untidy, her hands are seldom nice, she's
scarcely ever hooked up. I'm not going
to change much and she isn't. I could
overlook her faults for a while, but in
time they would irritate me. We'd
be unhappy. A man may have to live
with his wife fifty years."
It's a thought well worth considering.
Copyright. by w. G. Chapman)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Cushion Tire Useful in
Place of the Pneumatic

The Scientific American. in illustrat-
ing and describing a cushion tire, the
invention of l. N. Keim, Mount Holly,
N. j., says:
More particularly the invention has
for it's object to provide a cushion
tire designed to be used in lieu of the
pneumatic or inner tube inflated tires,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When II correct letters are placed I'm he white spaces tis puzzle win
spell words both vertically n hornontnny. h nmt letter in ech word Ia
Indicated by n umb which refers to TIM definition listed below tine puzzle.
Thus To- 1 nder Ia column headed "hOrizontaI' ennes a word which will n
"verdca" defines word which will all the whites quarest to tn ext blnck one
below. 70 letters 20 in thu black spaces All words used are dictionary WORDS
exceptp proper ames BbrevfaHO slang. INITIALS technics terms ind ObsOIds
forms are. indicated i'm he denniuons
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Monarch of EUiI Memory

The king Herod who reigned at the
time of the birth of Jesus Christ was
known as Herod the Great, and was
actual king Of Judea. The Herod who
reigned as tetrarch Of Judea tsub-
sidiary king only was Herod Antipas,
the youngest son Of Herod the Great.
This al the Herod before whom
Christ was brought for trial.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

A. Face View of Wheel Provided With
Invention.
yet arranged to give the desired re-
siliency, and to Withstand heavy serv-
ice, especially when used on truck
wheels. Another object is to securely
hold the cushion tire against acciden,
tai radial displacement.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
H.. }. TlLY IS ELECTED
DRY GOODS BODY HEAD
Philadelphian Heads National As
sociation-New Honest Advertis-
ing Code Is Adopted.
by the Associated Press

|. By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 13.-Herbert
j. Ttly of Philadelphia was elected
president of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, at the fourteenth an
nual convention. held this week at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, 1t was an
nounced last night at the annual
banquet.
The following sectional vice presi-
dents We're elected: For New Eng
land, Arthur L. Aldred Of Providence,
r. l.: for Mid-Atlantic States, John
S. Burk of New York City; for the
South, W. e. Rowpd of Wheeling.
W. Va; for the Middle West, F. NJ.
Ayres of indianapolis, Ind, and for
the West, George A. Phillips of Spo-
kane, Wash
New standards of honest advertis-
ing were adopted at yesterdays ses-
sion, in a code providing for truth
and avoidance of dissemblance or in :
sincerity The code provided for the
elimination of superlatives,. for 'ac-
curacy in statements regarding guam :
titles Of merchandise. complete de-
scription of merchandise, and the
labelling of seconds or imperfect
goods.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WARREN CHARGES !
FALSE PROPAGANDA
Denies Connection With
Raising of G. 0. P. Cam
paign Fund of 1920.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mich, February 13.-
Charles b. Warren, under appoint
| ment by President Coolidge as At
| torney General of the United States,
entered emphatic denial here last
night of ''the statement issued in
Washington by some one for the pur-
pose of false propaganda, that he was
responsible for collecting the cam
paign fund for the Republican party
In 1920
Mr.. Warren stated that he was not
a member of the Republican national
committee after June, 1920, and never
met with the Republican national
committee or any of its members to
discuss the raising of funds. He fur
ther stated that he never met with
the ways an means committee, OF
which William B. Thompson of New
York was chairman. for the purpose
of discussing the raising Of funds or
helping to raise funds.
Mr.. Warren said he gave to the CAM
paign fund in 1920 the. sum of 1000
and that that. was the limit placed
on the gift of any one in the State
of Michigan, as the records on file in
Evening star., 1925-02-13
ARGENTINA TO RECALL
PART OF GOLD EXPORTS
Must Get Back 5000, 900 of Sum
Sent to u. S. to Gain Ad-
vantage of Exchange Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! BUENOS AIRES, February 13.-Ar.
gentina, which has been exporting
gold to New York for more than a
year in order to gain the advantage
of the exchange rates in the pay
ments of its foreign debts service In
London, now purposes to import
$5.000.000 gold. g.
Owing to the decline in the value
or the dollar in Buenos Aires dur
Ing the past six months. the profit on
such triangular operations is now
virtually nil, and 1t is claimed that
gold is needed in the home mark Ell
by the Argentina National Bank on
account OF heavy commercial demand
for money, which threatens the bank
with the necessity of raising the dis
count rate.
The s5,00O.ooo will be withdrawn
from the funds accumulated by Ar
gentina in New York from the pro-
ceeds of loans.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
DR.. Butler Goes Under Knife.

NEW YORK. February 13.-Dr
Nicholas Murray Butter, president
of Columbia University. underwent
an eye operation at the Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital. The operation
was in every way successful. 1t was
said.
Surgeons reported local anaes-
thetic was used. Doctors said that
DR. Butler was in excellent condition.
He will remain at the hospital at
least week, it was said.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
BeWare of the
dangerous dis
eases Uhich are
coy7stipofion'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 constipated
brought on piles. from which / suffered
Tor two years. tried almost every
remedy without success. FinaIIv tried
Kellogg 3 ALL-BRAN and it has made me
Mt again. 1t Is the only thing that
helped me and / want everybody to
know about it.
(Signsd) JOHN PAILupoN,
Clementon, N. Y.
You can get sure, prompt, per-
manent relief from constipation.
Simply eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Kellogg ALI bran is the only thing
that relieved me of constipation"

regularly. Two tablespoonfuIs
daily, or in chronic cases, with
every meal. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. 1t Is natures own way
Of cleaning the intestine. It is 4
bulk food which sweeps the system
Of constipation's poisons and stim-
ulates normal, healthy action.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to be permanently effective, if
eaten regularly, or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price. Eat it
with milk, cream, fruits, or try
the recipes printed on the package.
Made in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Served in leading hotels and restau-
rants. Your grocer sells it.
Mes;yy%,., ;y,.,,.u
Evening star., 1925-02-13

virtually unable to function because
of inability stof obtain a jury without
prejudice ,orGmalice.
Most of the indictments returned
yesterday were for violation of the
prohibition law, burglary and larceny.
Three indictments were for murder
and three for perjury
Evening star., 1925-02-13
81 INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Grand Jury Reports on Klan and
Anti-Klan Strife.

MARION, Ill, February 13-Wil-
hanson County grand jury, investi-
eating Klan. anti-Klan and labor
strife conditions of the past year, IN
which IA were slain, yesterdas re-
turned total of 81 indictments. after
10 days .deliberation.
7 For months past the courts were
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FUNDF0RPR|NCE'S
TRIP 0. K. DIN ROW
.Laborite's Fiery Speech
Against Summer Voyage
ArouseS Commons.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. February 1S.-The House
of Commons yesterday. by vote OF
29o against 81, passed supple
nrentary budget estimate to cover the
expenses of the forthcoming trip OF
the Prince of Wales to South Africa
and South America.
The vote was taken after the cham
Der had rejected a motion by David
Kirkwood, labor member for the
Dumbarton Burghs, to reduce the
f15,000. which II has been estimat ted
Will be required for the trip. The vote
on this question was 80 against 90. y.
In. the division against the motion
of Mr. Kirkwood. former Premier
Macdonald, Sidney Webb and William
Adamson, as well as James II
Thomas. Labor mt = Ars, voted with
the government. ST ~;an Walsh. Noe
r. Buxton and Arthur Henderson. also
Laborites, abstained from voting.
During the debate the government
ment that Uruguay and Chile also
had invited the prince to visit those
countries. The government spokes-
man. Walter Edward Guinness, said
1t was hoped these invitations would
be accepted.
Cites POvert. at Home.
Mr.. kirkwood protested against
spending the nations resources on
the trip of the Prince of Wales when
there was so much poverty at home.
1t was noteworthy that neither in his
heSy attack nor in the speeches of the
other members supporting him was
any word of personal animus spoken
Eainst the prince.
Mr.. Kirkwood appeared to be suffer-
Ing under the annoyance that on the
occasion of one of the princes visits
to Glasgow the prince had not re-
sponded to his invitation to inspect
Glasgow's slum districts. The chair
man had much difnculty in =keepins g
Mr.. KirkwQod to the point and dur
ing the members speech the proceed
ings became rather uuseemly.
The tact of the chairman, however,
averted the further inflaming of the
temper of the House, and Mr.. Cfuin
ness poured oil on the troubled waters
by admitting that the prince should
interest himself in internal problems,
such as Mr.. Kirkwood had mentioned.
At the same time Mr.. Guinness paid
handsome tribute to the princes con-
stant keenness regarding his princely
duties.
Mr.. Kirkwoods structures caused
more laughter than Indignation.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Although the fire in Bergen, Nor
way, was nine years ago, reconstruc-
tion still is slow .and 1t will be some
time before the l30 fve-story build
ings. including moving picture the
aters. hotels. stores and post office are
completed
Evening star., 1925-02-13

the Senate of the United States will
show.
Mr.. Warren stated that he had had
nothing whatever to do with the rails
ing of funds nationally in 1920.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Houses 2f5wooden framework en-
ttirely covered with steel plates and
I containing rooms and bath. may
be rented at $50 a year, say con-
tractors of Clydesdale, England.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
A friend in need
Keeps kssinel a hand for
esta, hnr1s, rashes etc.
oakland, Cal, March 3:-~About

tour years ago !
had q rash on my
ankle caused by
the heat: 1t
itched all the time
and l could get
no relief. I tried
many things, but
nothing did any
good until l tried
,'our Resinol Oint-
ment. That cured
me in a very
. hort time. I al