davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
VICOR
RESTORED
IN "a HOURS
GLANDS Renewed In One Day
Is the Amazing Statement of
76-Year-Old Veteran.

Lost vigor, deadeped glands and
nerves. and that weak, worn-out. de-
pressed and half-aiive feeling need not
be dreaded any longer since the discov-
cry of Mando Formula. Now il is pos
sible for those who feel "prematurely
old" to become "retuvenated" and re-
gain the vital force of youth" often in
a days time, with Mando Formula, is
the amazing statement of one who has
taken the treatment This famous dis
covery is bringing renewed youth" and
thing else had failed.
Il want to say that my lost vigor'
was restored and glands renewed in
Of Kansas citS No Today am 7s
but | don't feel a day over 40. Before
| started taking the treatment / felt
was an old, 'worn-out, man; but now
am enjoying, remarkable gland res
toration' and am convinced my reju-
venation' is complete and permanent
May Gods blessing rest on the discov-
erer of such a boon to humanity"
This wonderful formula, prepared by
one of the largest laboratories in the
world and generally known as Mando
is easily used at home and seems To
pie of all ages and sexes
No matter how bad your condition, no
matter what your age or occupation, no
matter what you have tried, II you are
lacking in ''vigor" and the vital force
of youth" we are so confident Mando
Formula will restore you that we offer
sl.95 on IA days trial. III the results
are not satisfactory and you are not
more than pleased in every way, il
costs you nothing
Send no money-just your name and
address to f, L Carlin. 694 Baltimore
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-. and the treat
ment will be mailed at once, Simply
pay postman plus postage on arrival
Use IL according to simple directions
III at the end of II days you are not
showing wonderful improvement" and
''rejuvenation," just send IL back and
your money will be refunded without
question. This offer In fully guaranteed
so write today and give this "remarka-
BILE formula a trial.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
Yank Teachers Dispute
Methods With French

Parls.-The psychology of asking
school children questions Is a point on
which American teachers take issue
with most French Instructors.
JEAN" says the French teacher in
most schools, "stand upl"
Then the question is asked
In American schools the process is
reversed. The question Is put fully,
then some pupil Is asked to answer 1t.
The difference ls," said a recent
visitor to Paris fycees, that in the
French school the whole class knows
instantly that Jean is the one to an
swer and the rest have no need to do
any hard thinking.
"In the American school, every one
In the class Is compelled to search his
wits for an answer, because he or she
may be called upon to rise. In that
way the whole class answers the ques-
ton, or tries to, although only one re-
cites"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
English of Future to Mix
Cockney and Scotch

London.-English as II will be
spoken 500 years from now will not
have much in common with the pres
ent-day abuses Of the language, accord
ing to Daniel Jones, professor Of pho
netics at the University of Lon
don. In the far-away future genera
ton Scotchmen will talk like English
men, while the general tongue of the
highly cultured people will be super
cockney, with little Scotch accent"
Professor Jones' idea is that the Ian
guage of today was cockney TO Shake
speare, and that the speech of south
ern England now Is getting nearer to
the cockney.
In some places the cockney has al
ready the upper hand, and there is a
decided trend in others to adopt the
accent In words which contain the let
ter "a" The wide difference in the
dialect of the English provinces accel-
crates this tendency, the professor
says, as the various dialects weaken
the common language and destroy Its
root after few years
Within 500 years, Professor Jones
predicts, the Gaelic language will have
nearly disappeared and the native
Irish (Erse) will be heard no more.
OF this group Of languages only Welsh
viii remain.
Tho best example the lecturer
knows of the English of the future Is
to take the word cart and pronounce
IL "car-r-r-t."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
REMOVE WHITE BABIES
FROM COLORED HOMES

Pleasantville, N. j., Dec. 30.-An
orphans home in Atlantic City was
ordered to remove two white babies
found in the homes of two colored
families that were left by two white
woman. who stated that the fathers
of their babies had disappeared.
The two white women, Alice Gel
ger and Mrs. Margaret Bowman, were
ordered to pay IS per week for main
tenance of the infants. The two col
ored families who would have prob
ably brought the white babies UP
among their people made no protest
when the court order was shown
them. Police are seeking the fathers.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
DELHI SOON TO BE
INDIA'S CAPITAL
First of the New Buildings Is
Nearing Completion.

London--Despite unforeseen obsta
cles and many delays incident to the
great war, the work of rearing the new
Indian capital at Delhi has gone stead
lily on.
Latest reports TO the Indian office
indicate the first Of the new buildings
viii be occupied by the end Of next
year.
Thus will be realized one OF the
greatest building achievements OF
modern times.
The new Indian capital Is rising
from a desolate and barren waste. The
present English king, as emperor, a,
his coronation durbar in 1912, an
nounced the decision to transfer the
capital Of India from Calcutta to Delhi
not the old city of that name, but q
reclaimed desert outside and beyond
the older settlement.
1t was in 1913 that the town plan
ming committee reported In favor of
the so-calied Raisini site, beyond old
Delhi. Although the intervening years
Of war and reconstruction have dou.
bled the expense Of the original prof.
ect, which will cost at least $45,0O0..
600 and many more millions In years
to come, the work has never once been
suspended since 1t was started.
The principal architect Of the new
Delhi is Sir Edwin Lutyens. Associ.
ated with Sir Edwin Is Herbert Baker
and a score Of less famous architects
The government house. the central
building Of the whole scheme, will con.
tain, among other official quarters, the
state residence Of the viceroy. II Is
now promised that this building will
be ready for occupancy late In 1925.
Sir Edwin Lutyens and his associ.
ates are engaged in a work not unlike
that which Major L'Enfant achieved in
laying out the city Of Washington
Each was given the task Of preparing
plans for a city to be built from the
very beginning. In the scheme for the
Indian capital, the government house
will occupy a pivotal position In the
municipality not unlike that which the
capitol holds in Washington.
The parliament buildings at Delhi
will be less ambitious. Present expec,
tatiOns are that they will be ready fol-
occupancy early in 1926.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
Girl Student Forgets She
Is Heiress to $3.50, 600

Berkeley. Cal.-When Rudolph Ban.
ming, wealthy San Francisco and
Honolulu resident, died year ago, he
left one-quarter of his S1,O00000 es,
tate to his niece, Miss Ida Eleanore
Weaver, University Of California stu
dent, 1t was learned here. When ques-
toned about 1t, Miss Weaver said she
had been so interested In her studies
she "had almost forgotten about It."
Miss Weaver. who Is a premedical
student, said she is looking forward
to founding hospital after her grad
uation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
"Barracks-Room Language"
Plea Aids British Soldier

London.-British military law rec
ognizes the fact that soldiers are
liable to outbursts of profanity, and
when private of the First royal
Dragons was charged at an Alder
shot court-martial recently with using
insubordinate language toward ser
geant, he was acquitted on the ground
that the expression he used was
common barrack-room language"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
London Girl Goes to
Show; Checks Weapon

London.-The police are try
ing to solve the mystery Of a
fashionably dressed and pretty
young woman, bob haired and
hatless. who casually checked
parcel In the cloakroom of
Daly's theater. A curious check
room attendant opened the pack
age and found live bomb of
weii-known variety used by the
British Tommies In the trenches
during the war. The woman
asked an usher to bring the par
eel to her seat during the midst
of the performance, but the
bomb had already been given to
the police. The woman left the
theater unobserved.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
Worlds. Hottest Place
Found in North Africa

London.-Untii recently Death
valley, CAL, where q tempera-
ture pf 134.1 degrees in the
shade was registered at Green
land ranch on July 10, 1913, was
considered the hottest place on
the earth's surface. According
to the quarterly journal of the
Royal Meteorological society.
this record has been broken at
the Italian settlement of Azizia,
in the semidesert region of
North Africa, about twenty-five
miles south OF Tripoll, where a
properly sheltered thermometer
rose to 1864 degrees.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with min
imum Of SOC per insertion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

1924. the family budget set
aside 1879 per cent Of the income.
of S299l2 for the landlord. The
Bureau of Labor Statistics Ia a
study Of the price changes in the
cost of living showed that the
1924 rents were nearly SO per
cent higher than in 1918. 1t
must be understood that these
are arbitrary averages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

flor females) Of S11S.2O in 1924
as against $ll5.6S in 1918. Adj
ding SS.49 for unclassified cloth
ing expenditures, the average
family spent S232.50 for wear
ing apparel in 1924, while in 1918
expenditures amounted { o
S2S7.60. The keeper of the fam
lily exchequer. no matter what
his station in life may be, may
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

There may be some significance
to the fact that the average fam
lily expenditure for pocketbooks
OF seven cents for 1918 remained
unchanged six years later.
That the upkeep of women in
families is more expensive than
the man is revealed in these la
test figures, which show an av-
erage expenditure per family
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

question these figures based up
on personal experiences.
The Department of Labor and
Chamber of Commerce Of the L.
S. and other organizations study
ing family budgets say that rent
is the only item that has in
creased since 1918 which has not
come down within the last six
years. 1t is estimated that in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Pas. u

paid s24.43 for shoes in 1924 and
S16.59 for undershirts and socks.
The average per family expendi-
ture for umbrellas in 1918
amounted to 26 cents but this
was reduced by one cent in 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Sank Centre Country Club
Holds Annual Meeting
Directors for Another Year Elected
Last Thursday Evening-Charles
Harrison Retained as President

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sank Centre Country
Club at the Community Club rooms
last Thursday evening was not as
largely attended by the stockholders
as its Importance warranted.
The report of Secretary Conklin
disclosed that the receipts from all
sources during the. year was $1,480.-
10, and the disbursements $1,381.-
33. The report also showed that the
holdings of the corporation were rea-
sonably worth $9,809.21. The capt.
al stock outstanding, fully paid up,
is $4,000.
Twenty-three candidates were vot-
ed upon for directors, the ten high
est being elected as follows: D. B.
Caughren, A. F. Moynihan, F. w.
Sprague, VIM. M Parker, v. T..
Conklin, H. F. Hennemann, r. e.
Hansen, Charles Harrison, A. F.
Strebel and E. A. Richards.
Following the stockholders meet
ing the directors organized by reflect
ing Charles Harrison president, II. F.
Hennemann, vice president, v. I.
Conklin secretary and F.. w. Sprague,
treasurer.
The question of golf dues for the
coming season was discussed by the
directors. 1t was the consensus of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Little Interest Manifest in
Forthcoming City Election
Three Candidates Have Filed for Va
cancies-Others Talked of-Elec-
ton Tuesday, April 9TH

\ There does not appear to be any
great amount of excitement over the
Forthcoming city election which will
be held Tuesday, April 9TH. The
terms of Aldermen Bohall, John A
Brown and Gil Cass expire this year
Mayor Parker and Aldermen Wake.
field and Holme hold over for anoth.
er year.
Filing time for candidates to be
voted April 9TH will close SATURDAY.
evening of this week. Messrs Brown
and Bohall will not allow their names
to be considered again for public SER
vice, but Mr.. Cass has signifed a
Willingness to serve another term. Up
to this Thursday morning three names
have been filed for aldermen: C. S.
1Cass, AL Salmond and Frank Pang-
burn. All are well known citizens.
There is talk of additional filings be-
fore Saturday evening. There isn't
any pronounced opposition to anv
OF the candidates named, but a num-
Der seem to feel that a little spice
should be added to bring out the vote
of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Babe Ignites CIothihp

Charles Edward, Junior. the g.
year-old baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrison had very narrow
escape from terrible death last Fri
day morning when his clothing
caught on fire.
While his mother was at work in
the front part of the house the little
tot climbed to the top of a stool and
then onto the sink and wedged him.
self over to shelf where he pro-
cured match out of tin box. He
lit it, then set fire to wax bread
cover which instantly ignited his;
clothing. He rolled off the stool and
began to call "fre" and ran to his
mother; who was employed in the
front part of the house. Mrs. Harri-
son hastily removed his clothing and
his little wooden undershirt probably
saved his life.
He was severely burned on the
fingers of his. left hand; wrist and
forearm of his right arm; neck, chin,
lips, nose and face. Mrs. Harrison
was quite badly burned about her
hands while removing his clothing.
He is recovering from his pain
full experience in very satisfac-
tory manner and very probably with
out scars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
TWO CHILDREN HAVE
THRILLING ESCAPES.
AUTO STRIKES FAYE, 4-YEAR-
OLD DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE
UNAVOIDABLE
CHARLES HARRISON, JR. THREE
YEAR-OLD, IGNITES CLOTH
ING WITH MATCH

Little Faye, the 4-year-old daupb.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sprague
mad very narrow escape from death
tuesday afternoon about four O'clock
when she was struck by an automo-
bile driven by young man. the son
OF ]. B. Miller. sui
The little girl, accompanied bv her
mother and aunt, Miss Susan Striker.
were crossing Fourth and Main
street; Mrs: Sprague had hold of her
oaughter,s hand, but she broke away
ana started across the street. The
young man driving the car came
south on Main and turned the corner
TO the west on Fourth. He was on
the right side of the road and driv-
ing very carefully. The right front
wheel mt Faye and knocked her
down; the car was brought to a COM
plete stop within a few feet.
DR.. Julian F. Dubois was nearby
when the accident occurred and he,
picked the little girl up and carried
her to his office where a careful ex-
animation disclosed the fact that she
mad apparently not been run over
oy the front wheel as was first re-
ported; there were no marks on he,.
body. She was later taken to her
parents home on Main street. This
thursday noon she is resting fine and
no complications are expected.
Mr.: Sprague absolutely absolves
MIR. Miller from any carelessness or
responsibility in the accident, as he
was using every precaution care
full driver should use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Hrs. Ben H. Allen Passed
Away Last Friday Morning
Deceased Had Suffered With Diabetes
for Months-Largely Attended
Funeral Monday Morning

Mrs. Matilda Book Allen died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Book of Sank Centre, Friday
March 20, 1925, at 80 a. M, after
IN illness of several months with Di-
abetis.
Mrs. Allen was very critically ill
n the late fall, but she rallied and
t was believed that the disease had
been arrested. She was up and
about town the day prior to her death.
She grew worse in the late afternoon
and rapidly sank into a diabetic CO.
ma from which she never rallied.
Matilda Book was born at Spring
Hill, Mimi, Oct. "a, 1894. For
many years prior to her marriage
he lived with her parents in Sank
Centre.
The deceased graduated from the
Sank Centre Public Schools and from
the. Normal department of the Moor
head and st. Cloud Teachers Col
Iege. For several years prior to her
Marriage in 1922 she very success
fully taught in rural schools in vari-
ous parts of Stearns county.
Miss Book was united in marriage
20 Ben H. Allen, of this city at St.
Cloud, Oct. "a, 1922. They enjoyed
heir honeymoon by attending the ma
ionaf convention of the American
Legion held at New Orleans.
The deceased was a talented mu-
sician and for several years following
her marriage she was employed as
pianist at the Caughren Theatre. She
was also member of various local
musical organizations and orchestras.
The deceased was confirmed in the
Catholic faith in St. Paul's church of
this city when a young GIL, and was
ever active in church affairs. At the
time of her death she was member of
Our Lady of the Angels church of this
city. and gave freely Of her time and
talent to further the interests of her
church, being member of the Chris
She was also actively Unidentified with
he Womer's Auxiliary of Robert Swift
Post, American Legion. .
The funeral, one of the most largely
was held from st. Paurs church Mon
day, March %, at 800. The casket
was literally buried with floral offer
ngs from loving relatives and friends.
ceased in her religious faith, paid a
splendid tribute to her worth and
fidelity to her religious duty: Rev:
the Angels, her pastor, spoke feeling
ly of the many splendid qualities pos
sessed by Mrs. Allen.
The remains were tenderly laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery, the following
being the pallbearers: Frank, Steve
and Thomas Kinsella, Mike Haneur,
August Wahlstrom and DR.. P. o. Ped
erSon.
Besides the grief-stricken husband
and the aged parents, the following
are the living brothers and sisters left
TO mourn: Mrs. Leo McDonougl, Du-
buque, Iowa; Mrs. H. F. Hoescher.
Seattle, Wash; Mr.. John E. Book, Nit
chell, S. D.; A. H. Book, and w. D.
Book, Mazenod, Canada; Ed Book,
Breckenridge, MINI.
Out of town relatives and friends at
tending the funeral Were: Mrs. Leo.
F. McDonough. Dubuque, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Allen, Grey Eagle;
A. H. Book and w. D. Book, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Drumming, ST. Cloud
Miss Agnes Canaan, Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Deziel, Pennington
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Increased Postal Rate Will
Be Effective April 18th
Private Postal Cards, Newspapers
and Magazines Tilted to Meet
Employees Wage Raise

The rate upon letters and gov
eminent postal cards remains the
same as at present, two cents for let
tiers and one cent for the cards.
Private mailing cards REQUIRE two
cents postage. This includes views.
greetings and other similar cards.
Third class mail will embrace all
matter now sent under the third and
fourth classes weighing up to and in
Guiding eight ounces. The new
fourth class mail includes everything
weighing in excess of eight ounces
now included in the third and fourth
classes. The rate of postage on the
new third class is 1 u cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof. The
rate on books, catalogs, seeds, cut
tlngs, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants
remains at one cent for each two
ounces or fraction.
The present fourth class pound
rates according to distance or zones
Will apply to all matter weighing
more than eight ounces except first
and second class matter, and in adj
dltlon to the postage required, two
cents IN stamps must be attached as
a service charge. Parcels mailed
upon rural route are exempt from
the two cent service charge but the
parcel must be endorsed "Mailed ON
rural route" Parcels for Especial
handling" that is to be handled and
given the same attention as first and
second mail require cents addition
al postage besides the regular postag,
and the two cent service fee and must
be endorsed Especial handling"
The. registration fee will be Is
cents in addition to postage for q
valuation up to $50 and 20 cents fee
Tor valuation from $50 to 500. The
fee for registering letters or other
mail to foreign countries remains
the same, 10 cents.
There will be a charge of three
cents for return receipts which are
requested for both registered and in
sured mail.
The fee for insuring parcel post
mail will be five cents for valuation
up to $500, eight cents for valua-
ton $500 to $500, 10 cents for
valuation $500 to $4,000 and rs
cents for valuation $50 to $100.
The rates on money orders will be
for orders not exceeding $3.50, five
cents; $3.50 to $500, cents; $500
to $1,000, 10 cents; $1,000 to $780,
90, IL cents; $4,000 to $4,000, Is
cents; $4,000 to $4,000, 18 cents
$4,000 to $4,000, 20 cents and $50
to 500, % cents. IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
Forty Hour Devotional Ser
vices at St. PauPs Church
Rev. Anthony ART Will Observe An
nual Custom Starting Saturday
and Ending Monday Morning

The annual Forty Hour Devotion
al service will be held at st. Paul's
Catholic church commencing at 1000
o'clock Saturday morning with SOL
emn High Mass, with Deacon and
Sub-Deacon, with an English and
German sermon. At 2:30 p. M, Con-
LESSONS will be heard with three
strange assistant priests. There will
be an English sermon at 1880 fol-
lowed by Confessions after benedic-
ton. Sunday morning the first Mass
will be held at 500 o'clock, with
the exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment; at 1000 o'clock High Mass
will be read in German. Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 Devotion, and after
Devotion, Confessions. Sunday eve
ming at 1880 Devotion and English
sermon. Monday morning first Mass
at Z 100 o'clock, second at 500, and
at 1000 O'Clock. Solemn High Mass
with the closing exercises for both
professions.
Saturday morning and Monday
morning little girls will be all dressed
in white. All Catholics and other
people are heartily welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

strike an unusually dry season and
many other hazards and difficulties,
but if he always corrects his mis-
takes and keeps plugging away for
success with Alfalfa it is bound to
come. Most difficulties with getting
stand of Alfalfa can be side STEP
ped by reading and learning a lot
about the crop before you start.
Then the only cause that might stop
you from getting a stand the first
year might be mother nature.
Let's attend Sank Centre Alfalfa
Day March 81. Let's make Alfalfa
Day force for more acres of Lee
gumes in our community, for better
cow feeds and pastures, for better
and more prosperous community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
BILLIARD PARLoR SOLD

Monday Of this week NJ. A. Mehr
sold the Palmer House Billiard Parlor
to P. ]. Kleis of Osais and that gem
tleman took possession of the prop
erty Wednesday morning. Mr.. Mehr
took over the billiard parlor about
five months ago and conducted very
successful business, but poor health
made it necessary for him to quit
the work which was too confirming.
The new proprietor, Mr.. Kleis,
moved his family to Sank Cen
tire Tuesday and have taken up house
keeping in the D. R. Wolfe residence
on Maple street. Mr.. Mehr the re-
firing operator, will leave Friday for
Richmond, Mimi, at which place he
was resident before entering bust
ness in this city.