davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Your Baby and Mine
Bathing the Wee Baby.
nv MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Tho first question that is asked
most young mothers when their
friends have begun to visit them is:
"Iiaye you bathed the baby YETI"
Tho first bath lis an affair calcu-
lated to shake the heart of the most
courageous The baby, handled so
doftIy by the nurse. seems to the
mothers inexperienced hands to be a
slippery bundle of loose bones which
at any wrong movement Will Wriggle
out Of her han and break 10 bits.
For this very reason it is far bet
ter for the new mother to bathe the
baby on a. good sized table, or on Il
bed, II she hasn't a table which can
be used, than to try accomplish the
miracle on her slanting lap. Place
a. good. sized, folded blanket on the
bed. first protecting it. or the table,
with e. piece OF oilcloth. Put the
baby on the blanket and the tub be-
side him. Have the clean clothes ar
ranged in the order Of their going on,
before the bath begins. Slip 4; bath
thermometer (Which only costs %
cents and Is a great worry saver In
the water and see II II registers So to
80 degrees. Have the toilet basket
with soap, washcloths, salt water Tin
covered bottle, or boric acid Water);
pOWucIb OklFc OlIp tOpLtpiSho
and absorbent cotton right at hand.
Soap cloth and wash the bahy's
head, dry it carefully and rub a little
olive oil on top, where cradle cap is
most to be expected. Wash the face
with clear water and dry.
Wrap a bit of absorbent cotton
about a toothpick and clean the nose,
using O. bit OF oil if the crusts are
difficult to remove.
Dip a piece of cotton IN the salt
| water and. using a fresh piece for
| each eye, wash the eyes.
Boric acid is equally as good. but
the salt water can SO easily he made
at home and Is now heins used in
preference to boric. One teaspoon OF
salt to a pint of boiling water. cooled
and kept in a corked bottle, makes
this cheap and effective eyewasb.
Wash the ears, but do not dig"
! inside of them. Leave the mouth
alone unless thrush Is present, when
it should be washed at hath time
and after each nursing with boric acid
| solution.
These preliminarles ended, soap the
baby all over the body and dip him in
| the tub, protecting his back by slip
| ping the mothers right arm about his
back and grasping him firmly 10y the
right thigh.
| Rinsed and wiped, he may then be
| lightly powdered, or, if his skin has a
| tendency TO dryuess, use the olive oil
| instead OF powder in The folds.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
"Puxz7cks"
-PuzzIe-Linlertcks

A certain old man Of +
Once was charged with running a
=
He claimed that he ;
Only pink 4.
But it didn't get by with the j.
/. One of the central United States.
.. Place where beer is made.
3. Manufactured.
4. Type of fruit beverage.
s. Twelve men sit on it.
(Note-This is an easy one-''par''
for this "Puzzlick" ought not to be
more than 80 seconds at the outside,
but We'll try to dig up nice hard one
for tomorrow. The answer to this
one, in case you need it, will also ap-
pear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young lady named Bess,
Whose necking was rather a mess;
But, in less than a week.
She acquired technique
And now she's a social success.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1926-05-12

surprise, in which a little anger was
mingled. He examined that tree care
fully. Johnny had bitten out the bark
all the way around it, and he knew
that that tree could not live. He knew
that there would never be any apples
on that tree.
."Now, what under the sun did that
Woodchuck do this for?" muttered
Farmer Browns Boy. HE didn't need
this bark for food. In fact, he hasn't
eaten much of it. He has all the food
he wants right close to his own home.
Why under the sun should he ruin one
Of my trees? wonder If he had some
new teeth that he was trying out?
That is the way 1t looks. Perhaps he
was in a bad temper over something
and took II out on the tree. What
ever his reason. he has succeeded in
getting into mischief this time. I've
been one Of Johnny Chuck's best
friends for q long time, but if he is
Evening star., 1926-05-12

hygiene are praeticed and if you will have your
dentist examine your teeth and gums twice year.
1t is simply question of guarding The Danger
Line-where gums and teeth join Various things,
such too stiff toothbrush gritty tooth paste.
cause this rounded ledge of the gum to recede
or be injured.
But so long as The Danger Line is protected and
the delicate gum tissue maintained in a healthful
condition, Pyorrhea rarely occurs.
Science offers dentifrice that will provide pro-
lection against it. Squibbs Dental Cream will
guard against irritation and infection The Danger
Line. Dental authorities acknowledge that it can
do much to prevent Pyorrhea.
Squibbs Dental Cream contains more than 50
per cent Of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. This safe.
effective palatable antacd neutralizes the acids that
decay And after each brushing tiny particles
of it remain lodged in the mouth, protecting the
teeth and gums for a considerable time after use.
Guard yourself against Pyorrhea Use Squibb's
Dental Cream morning and evening. On sale at
drug stores everywhere-only 40c tube.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused-Dont say "It
is real warm" Say very warm
Often NIispronounced-Re BILE.
Accent the p, not the r.
Often Advertisement;
not ze.
Svnonyms-Alert, cautious, careful,
watchful, vigilant, circumspect.
Word Study-"Cse a word three
times and it is yours Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Supremacy; the state of being su-
preme. 1T is question vital to the
supremacy of this nation"
Evening star., 1926-05-12

e.. Just out of curiosity Farmer Browns
Boy went over to the young apple
tree from which he had seen Johnny
Chuck jump down. He knew that
Johnny Chuck could climb. but seldom
had he seen a Woodchuck in a tree.
lie wondered why Johnny had been up
there. So he went over to the young
tree to find out If he could.
OF course. when Farmer Browns s
Boy got there he saw at once the
mischief which Johnny Chuck had
done. He gave q long, low whistle of
Evening star., 1926-05-12

TIE SMART TRIMMING HOLDS
I'm THE GATHERS.
selves? The sheer dresses often have
blossoms embroidered in natural hues
On them or have flowers of silk that
look realistic when the petals nod and
..the leaves tlutter gently as the chill
Ndren Scamper about in play. skirts
are somewhat wider and the extra
fulness is caught in over the hips in
xhe one-piece dresses which are uni
versal. Shocking is seen to advan-
tIge in this gathering of material. It
not only holGs the gathers evenly, but
Evening star., 1926-05-12
The proper care Of
your teeth and gums
Why should you
fear Pyorrhea?

MOST people dread the ap-
proach of Pyorrhea. And
rightly.
Yet, there is really little
danger of Pyorrhea if
proper methods of oral
Evening star., 1926-05-12

their new freshness-wear out IN
almost no time!
Especially is this true today
when SO many, many stockings
are silk and rayon mixtures. Ray-
on, you know, is the new textile
fibre-lustrous, beautiful, but fro
gsle achen aoet.) Tiny particles of
the undissolved soap catch in the
fine meshes and only more rub
bing can force them out. This
rubbing destroys the bloom of
silk, stretches and breaks rayon
6bres, shrinks and mats wool!
MYTH LUX there is no ruinous
w rubbing! You can safely
entrust the most delicate fabric,
Evening star., 1926-05-12

a beauty parlor for the benefit of
the woman inmates has been opened
in the Ohio State Hospital for the In
came. a MaSSillnn
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Across.
l. Discard.
5. Support.
.. Head coverings.
13. Flat surface.
Ia. Solitary.
Is. A disturbance.
16. Act
II. Western Indians.
Is. Southern State abbr.l
l9. Terminating.
20. Quake.
81. Mineral springs.
"a. Burn slightly.
2S. A hypothetical force.
29. Kind of tree.
33. Exist.
34 Myself.
SO. Prefix; two.
81. SufIlx used to form adjectives and
verbs.
38. Matter in the aeriform state.
39. Archaic pronoun.
40. Proposition.
IL. Cut down.
42. Made a preliminary bet.
"A. State on the Mississippi (abbr.l.
&c. Chances over.
4S. Female horse.
SO. Kind of candy.
50. A nymph.
55. Prefix; good, aSreea bic
Sc. Quarrel.
SO. Conjunction.
CO. Mark of q wound.
So. Snow on a mountain.
63. The father of English learning
65. So
&C. Water pitcher.
81. Poems.
Down.
I. Greenish silicate used III orna.
mentS.
2. Metal.
8. French definite article.
!. Selling.
5. A wedge (pluraD.
6. Decay.
Z. Unit.
8. Nuisances.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Children's Frocks Cayly Trimmed
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Frocks for little folk are as gay
and colorful as flowers this season,
which is most hefitting, for what, in
deed, are children but flowers them.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

8. Doctrines.
10. Three-toed sloth.
II. Jumping stick.
10. Heavenly body.
90. Italian river.
%. Printed notice.
"a. Heroic story.
25. Persia.
26. Birds abode.
q. Fresh.water tortoise.
90. Small islands.
80. Wild animal.
81. English school.
80. Recent intelligence.
35. Engineering degree (abbr.j.
SO. Collegiate degree (abbr.).
43. EXertion of power.
Al. Mother.
IS. Gold UIeraldry).
AZ. Word-rhyming game.
48. Between two extremes.
40. Go in.
so. Try out.
81. Cry of pain.
SO. Travelled.
81. God of war.
81. Seats in a church.
So. Hail.
81. European river.
64. Mans nickname.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Farmer Browns Boy Upset.

Il takes friend you've trusted TO
Upset. you az naught else can do.
F armer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

that water alone won't harm, to
its gentle, bubbling suds. Just
launder your stockings and pre-
cious underthings as directions on
the package tell you to.
To eliminate complaints about
materials, the foremost depart
ment stores and fabric makers are
asking customers to be sure they
always use LUX. As one great store
puts it, Experience shows that
nothing saves fabrics like Lux"
For your protection, Lux is sold
only in the familiar blue packages
plainly marked LUX. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The scoy you suosh
stockings is so m1por-
tant nowadays
NfYRIAD-TINTED hosiery
AVA silk or rayon-to match each
frock-so delicate, frai. Bold,
gay woolen stockings to complete
the sports ensemble.
Such charming colors, such in
triguing designs! Never were these
important accessories lovelier than
this year. Or more sensitive to
laundering!
Frequent rubbing with cake
soap soon makes stockings lose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
SIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
B. Perkins Pike. also known as Eliza
B. Pike Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court her final account of the adj
ministration of the esate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled. There
fore, You. and Each of You, are here
by cited and required to show cause.
If any you have. before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City or st. Cloud in the
County Of Stearns, State Of Minnesota,
on the 9Th day of March 1926 at nine
o'clock A. M. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this Bird
]. B. HIMSL.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
L. L. KELLS
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Feb. 11-18-25, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre held Wednesday, February
3rd, 1926, at 1880 P. M. with all the
members present save Alderman
Home.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 3345 to No. 1851 inclu-
sive in payment of the regular month
ly pay roll and fixed charges.
The following bills were audited
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz:
Order
Geo. T Engle. special police $ 400
w. M. Parker, detective work Lac
II L.. Neal. taxi service -. 1.75
OGara Garage. supplies for
Fire Dept. ............. 81. 35
for Fire Dept. .......... 3.05
Wedge Hdw. Co., Fire Dept
Xmas. tree and poor bldg.
exp. 29.04
j. l.. Cramblet, wood for poor 400
Arthur Kranz. wood for poor 500
MRS. Il. Cedarquist care of poor As
Mrs. E. Cedarquist, care of
poor $50
Corner Meat Market, meat for
poor .................. 500
Theo. Hansmann, rent for poor SO 90
5. q. Schwartzbauer. mdse. for
poor and Jail ........... 25. 05
B. Q. vogel. fuel for poor. 1906
Theo. Hansmann, wood for
poor S.O0
Lamperr Bros. fuel for poor
and city hall .......... S5.76
Water, LighC q Power Com
mission, Jan. bill ........ 80. 80
State Board of Control, exp. of
chemist ..... 1917
Sank Centre Herald, printing 20. 80
Jos. Klemm, street work -. 1900
The Mayor reported that he had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

been unofficially notified that the
Telephone Company proposed a
meeting with the Railroad and Ware
house Commission in this City in the
near future with view of increasing
the phone rates in this city.
Mayor Parker and City Attorney
Kells were appointed a committee to
look after the interests of the city at
such meeting.
The meeting adjourned.
]. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

for making the doll and for analyz-
| ing the results after the corn has
been under test. Agriculturists agree
that some effective and practical plan
for testing all available seed corn
must be put into effect in Minnesota. .
The new bulletin has been prepared
to help along the campaign for seed
corn selection which it is expected
will clear up the rather critical stu
alton confronting Minnesota corn
growers.
States Flax Averages Should Be
Maintained - Maintenance of the
1925 flax acreage in Minnesota the
coming season is recommended by farm
crops and farm management men at
University Farm. Approximately 40
millions of bushels of flax are Used
annually in the United States for
crushing purposes. In 1924 only
about two-thirds Of the flax needed in
this country was produced here. In
1925 the difference was even greater
because of the decrease in acreage In
North Dakota and lowr yield per
acre. For several years in Mime
| SOld tIlC value pei dClC VI 1ld<>
has been higher than for most other
crops.
= A. C. Army of the farm crops Sec
ton at University Farm says that
losses in yield caused by wilt can be
obviated entirely by using only GER
titled seed of such wilt resistant va
rieties as Winona, Chippewa, and
N. D. r. la. Early planting, either
the latter part of April or the first
of May, usually means higher yields
per acre.
Once Discarded. But Now Highly
Priced Cutting operations at the
Cloquet Forest Experiment station of
the university are being carried on
under scientific forestry principles
and regulations. A ready market is
found near at home for all classes of
material that was once
looked down upon as absolutely
worthless. Logs are always in de-
mand at the mill in Cloquet. Small
jack pine and even the tops are
marketed as pulp wood. Dead ma
terial that is sound, such as dead tam
arack and tops, is cut and marketed
as 16-inch wood at $3.50 to$ 5 a
cord on the grounds. This systemat-
ic plan of cutting has been in effect
two seasons, each of which has re-
corded good prift. All cutting in
the future will be done under plan
of management calculated to get the
best results.
T.
Pyrotol Won't Last Always; Or
der Now-The more pyrotol bought
and used by Minnesota people for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1926, the
more will be available the following
fiscal year, says A. j. Schwantes, of
University Farm. The size of new
allotments is usually based on the
previous years consumption. Pyro-
toll won't last always and the fact that
it can he purchased now at quarter
to one-half the price of commercial
dynamites, and is just as effective in
land clearing as dynamite, seems to
Mr.. Schwantes a good reason why
Minnesota farmers should purchase
the government explosive while it is
available. Orders should be sent to
the Division of Agricultural Engi-
neering, Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Worthington-At the annual meet
ing of the board of commissioners OF
the Southwestern Association, DR.. G.
L. Sherman of Luverne was named as
president; DR.. p. c. Doland of Worth.
ington, vicepresident, and DR.. S. A
Slater, superintendent of the sanator.
ium, was reelected secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Subscribe for the Herald and be
numbered among our many satisfied
readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Home EXHIBIT
OPENS T0NIGhT
Continued From Page u

m. during the remainder Of the week
days until the exposition closes Sat.
urday evening. 1t will be closed
Sunday.
In order to carry out the idea OF
the million population for the city,
Homer Mckee, originator Of the
idea, will speak tonight.
Bungalow i'm Center
In the center of the exposition is
the centerpiece-a five-room bunga-
low of the Mediterranean type. This
structure is finished on the outside
with colored California stucco, crisis
crossed.
The house was built by the r. II,
Shelhorn Company and furnished
throughout by L. S. Ayres & Co.
When the show opens tonight 1856
exhibitors will have their booths ar.
ranged with the latest displays. 1t
Is estimated that $4,000 feet Of floor
space will be taken up by the ex-
hibitors' booths.
Cantwell has laid plans for taking
care Of $4,000 visitors as mini
mum. Frank Gates, board presi-
dent, said he expected to see the
crowd swell from 125.000 to 100000.
The theme that will be stressed
during the show will be home build
ing and ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
BOOZE MAKERS
MAY LOSE ALL
Continued From Page y

deputy administrator in September
he has recommended the confiscation
OF property several times, but no
action had ever been taken by the
head office Of the department to
support this recommendation.
i've known of the law and have
tried several times by recommends.
ton to have all real and personal
property taken over following the
conviction on bootlegging and man
ufacturing charges" he said.
This department has been sue
cessful in confiscating automobiles
and padloctdng places involved in
liquor manufacturing and transac-
tons"
Harris said the most important
point of this law was not only that
personal property of the defendant
might be seized, but also the real
estate from the owner of the prop
erty provided the defendant was a
tenant.
In the meantime test of the
legality of sale in Indiana for any
purpose Of the new 3.75 per cent
malt tonic beer appeared indefinite
ly postponed.
Wholesalers Of the tonic although
granted a permit to manufacture by
the Government, appeared to fear
the Indiana bone dry law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Other Livestock

SsS5ic4sSs 4 is1y asiiye
glsA E5dssSs 3Teaf sS i$$S Sag
YYgg9sSS 1871 81 shs lights. ish!Yfsssss5si
,aashter piss sls;SSSa 4; Gattie@ Re-
iedD ' Steers decltSes mostly rssained: clos,
ng steady, bully top. 10@ 16c lower on
e etse fanes mesatS fnds nd fsdfs R HS
SsiS.-s :if55s
sdyFa6pe bulls 10 @25o n higher yeaie fed
hsifegs, So: s5G S,75; Gamers and cutters
Ts sna fs ed ye9 5dSes pace
direct; 3i1 cars from nearby feeding sta.
Two car cas- j siS;. ss S s5'4S; old crop
Ss1s 81 aP poSnds eO Sd Week
ago; fat wooded lambs steady; sheep 20 q
50c higher yeaElinE wetnsr sheep 20 to
fo 5S'e eae4 Sns s.. 5o fe% 50 7S weeks bulk
1 amos. So. Is I f;s.a5: lat ewes. IS D.
Receipts. 35o market 81 q 56f, lower, ma
ye ssecr s7SSS9bS ySaaros aslisrs
and cutters S5750675: calves s2.5O@
4.75; stockcrs and feeders, ,s11 80 q l2.T5:
HoGa-Receipts. 5000: market 10c higher;
1880; lights, si5Io a 1873: light lights.
ai375. sheep@Receipts. so: market
ters. 50 A5.25: wooied lambs. si3 a 1875.
ee EAsT RSEF AaSEe A soW saeadS slip
ping steers. So Boa 1025: butcher grades.
ceipts. 300; market slow. steady; Gull p 70 !.
ctdpts. 900 market slow. stea1T; choice
liIss So 12 sheep; s. 10, o HeSs- dfs
Workers. S14 q 14-25: pigs $14 no; mixed ri at
ro1shs. Si0.50@11: stays So 30 g. so.
PITTsBuRGH.; APRIL 10-Cattle a. Re Re,
f fe1PsS n good. 50 so @e7b: fair. $500
S.bo: veal calves. 81 30 q IA. Sheep and
lambs-Receiptss light market st s,e as =,
e rs: fair Tnf mixed $3.50 a $50; lambs. SIS
61I5O. Hogs-Receipts. double docks
market steady and strong: primo heavy
s saa So Y$o Ike S sfaY5 ss 3ors
ers. S14. 4O@l4.5O; pigs. -S14 40 az 14.5o;
roughs. SD.50@1 stays. S5@7.
c. SNcIYENoaTI ma4 ApE s iScat shiooSs
s steeTs good to cRoice. So Sffo' caIyes1
Market 81 lowsE good o e. ShSiee Si1
butchers. SI3 IS. Sheep-Receipts 25c
market, steady: good to choice; $50 IL
$i3 "a 1890; springers s15@25.
TOLEDO, April lo;-Eogs =. go Receipts
light; market lower; heavies. S11.75 q II!
Market lower. Sheep and lambe-MarlSet
weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
GAS HAMPERS
OIL fire Fight
Frisco-Los Angeles High
way Closed.

BH United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 10-A new
menace has developed in the
500, 100000 oil tank fires at San Luis
Obispo.
Eddies of deadly gas whirling
within the Holocaust Of the 800
acres of fire are threatening devasta-
ton as far distant as five miles.
Whirlwinds of the gas and hot air
have picked up barns and dashed
them to pieces. The home of Bert
Banks, half a mile from the area Of
flames, was wrecked completely.
The new danger has reached such
proportions that the main highway
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles was closed to traffic and
motorists were forced to detodr over
unpaved roads.
All volunteer fire fighters were
ordered withdrawn a safe distance
from the flaming reservoirs of OIL
Officials Of the Union Oil Com
pany, which owns the tank farm,
said they believed the gas was being
generated in pockets caused by the
thick blanket of smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
HOWARD here
FOR NEWSBOYS'
Band BANQUET
Returns to Attend Annual
Affair of Alumni ASSoCia-
ton.

The Indianapolis News Newsboys
Band Alumni Association held its
annual banquet at the Claypool Fri
day night, eighty-one members at
tending. Several former members
Of the band came from distant points
for the event.
Among those who made the pill
grimage was Roy w. Howard, presi-
dent of The Indianapolis Times and
chairman Of the board of the twenty
six Scripps Howard newspapers, the
United Press and the Newspaper En-
terprise Association. To him the
occasion was one of sentiment, in
that as a newsboy, when he played
a cornet in the band, he conceived
his ambition to become a journalist
and received his training for that
profession in Indianapolis.
while my duties have made it
necessary to live in other cities, my
love for this city is steadfast and
my interest in it as great as it was
in the days when y proudly played in
this band, and later became reporter
and active worker upon it's newspa-
pers," said Howard in a brief
speech.
1T is one of my satisfactions that
am still a part Of the newspaper
making of this city, for which l have
a very great affection and which 1
have an unquenchable interest"
Albert Stump, attorney, made the
principal address, and short talks
were given by IIilton~U. Brown and
J. B. Nandaworker. director of the
band since it's inception. Miss Helen
Payne and the Lions Club quartet
sang