davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17
1928 Stearns County Fair
. Dates Have Been Chosen
Continued from Page One

and Wednesday will be days de-
voted to amusement and educa-
tional programs. The big show
will end Wednesday evening, July
4.
The Herald would suggest that
the farmers begin now to select
their seeds and grains for the
1928 fair. Crops were above the
average this year and the exhibit
in the Agricultural building next
year should be more thoroughly
representative of the agricultural
possibilities of this section. !
The next annual meeting was
set for the third Thursday evening
in September at the Community
Club rooms.
Of course it is entirely too
early to discuss amusement fea-
lures, but if the plans even now in
the making materaize the Stearns
county fair for 1928 will be hum
dinger.
In the report of Secretary Hill
lerud the balance on hand is shown
as $111.59. The $1,700, money
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17
Kandota

John Foss was. a caller at the
Oak Hill farm Friday evening.
Mrs. Jens Lying did shopping in
Sauk Centre on Thursday.
Julian Lying called on Carl Eek
lund Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson at
tended services in Sauk Valley
church on Sunday.
A. J. Eckberg and Albert Eek
berg and son Clarence visited Sun
day at the Jonas Eckberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eek
berg and sons Albin and Rubin at
supper on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Fossen and Miss
Ellen Ecklund spent from Thurs
day till Monday morning at the
home Of their parents. :.-.
Bill Johnson spent Sunday with
Albin Eckberg.
Peter Foss called on Otto Ahl-
son on Sunday afternoon. %
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17
Consumers Chain Stores
Bought by National Tea Co,
New Owners Did Gross Business
Last Year In Excess of ST.
100000

Purchase of 94 retail stores of
the Consumers Wholesale Supply
Company including the Sauk
Centre store, by the National Tea
company was completed Wednes-
day of last week. o. H. Landin,
vice-president and general manager
of the National company announc-
ed. ~;
With the addition of this chain,
the number of stores operated by
the National Tea company has been
increased to 219. The 81 stores
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17

Marvin Leroy, the four months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Olson, of this city, died Monday
morning, Nov. IA at $3.50 o'clock
following an attack of infantile
paralysis. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
16, at 2:30 o'clock from the Silver
Creek church. Interment was
made in the Silver Greek cemetery.
Mrs. Carl Larson, grandmother of
the babe, and her two daughters,
of Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday to
attend the funeral :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17
Great Northern Depot
Is Practically Completed
Continued from Page One

French gray color. The remainder
of the walls and ceilings are finish
ed in deep white. The lighting
fixtures are of a very appropriate
design supplying adequate light to
all of the rooms.
In order to rearra nge the inter-
ior, as it was desired, some space
was sacrificed in the waiting rooms
and lavatories. The office was
enlarged at either side to utilize
the space taken from the two wait
ing rooms. The north wall of the
office was moved south two feet,
narrowing it in width, and the
walls of the lavatories were NOV
ed to the north of the building
thus giving room for a corridor
connecting the two waiting rooms.
By this reconstruction the office,
has been made narrower one way,
but longer the other and is compar-
atively larger than the old one.
The consequent loss of space to
the waiting rooms has caused no
Inconvenience. A modern hot
water plant has been installed and
the space occupied by the stoves
facilitates matters. New double
bencnes have taken the place of
the old type and in the ladies'
room several leather upholstered
easy chairs. have been installed as
permanent fixtures.
With the building of the corrid-
or it has made it possible to dis
pense with the two ticket windows
previously opening into the corrid-
or and serves the purpose much
more advantageously. There is a
trainsmens' window near the south
door of the mems waiting room.
A hot water feating system has
been installed, which heats the
building very effectively. A por-
ton of the baggage room and
freight room to the rear of the
building was dispensed with and in
this space a pit was made which
houses the furnace and fuel. To
make up for loss of space in the
baggage room it has been length
ened causing a reduction of space
III t1lC IL IClSllO 1OOlii, W4iiSh 10 QUILL,
however, amply large.
The baggage room is painted in
a rich green color, while the
freight room walls, half way up,
are painted in red and the re-
mainder in white.
During the course of reconstruc-
tion the office was housed in one
corner of the freight room and
last week was removed to it's new
quarters 1t is obvious that the
employees were glad to get back
into warmer quarters again as the
freight room was never built for
warmth and was quite an unhandy
location. They feel much elated
over their new surroundings and
after a thorough inspection of the
place, one will decide they have a
right to. ! ..s ... -
C. H. Chilis, local agent, con-
templates to hold a day of inspec-
tion to give the citizens of Sauk
Centre an opportunity to inspect
the marked improvement. AS yet
the moving process has not been
completed and everything is not in
first class shape.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our very
sincere appreciation to the old
friends and neighbors for the in
Vulnerable acts of kindness tend
cred in the death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Clara Rehkamp.
Fred Rehkamp
Adv pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Spellum and
family, who have been residents of
Sauk Centre for the past few years,
left Sunday for Mankato, where
they expect to make their future
home. Their departure from Sauk
Centre is regretted, but the many
friends they leave wish them sue
cess in their new location.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17

for premiums will be received from
the state late in December. When
the outstanding note of $1,400 is
paid this will increase the balance
eon hand with all bills paid to
1859. IL. The secretary's report
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17

Balance Nov. H., 1927 $111.59
Respectfully submitted,
G. Hillerud, Sec'y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying, and
children visited Sunday at. the AL
Bohne home in Sauk Centre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
COYOTE KILLED
WITH PITCHFORK

Simms-The distinction of having
corralled coyote and killed him with
pitehfork goes to Iden L. Bower
prominent cattleman of the Bird Tai
Divide county several miles south of
here, who last week drove a coyote
into his ranch barn, shut up every
avenue of escape and murdered the
varmint with pitchfork
Mr.. Bower, who is feeding hun
dred or more fine Hereford calves as
part of his daily chore, glimpsed a
coyote among his calves eating cot
'tonseed meal with the calves. With
the aid of Fred Nau.t, neighboring
rancher, the coyote was headed for
the barn with considerable difficulty
and finally landed inside. There Mr..
Bower engaged him in a battle and
killed him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

of North Dakota, and introduced by
him on December 4, 1907. Senator
Hansbrough called his proposed sys-
tenn 1.-THE Central National Bank of
the United States to operate in fiji
teen regional districts, with power to
"fiX weekly the rate of discount" to
tissue demand notes in the form of
currency" and ito rediscount for SOL
vent National or State Banks and
make loans to the same upon satisfac-
tory security" This is the meat of
the present Federal Reserve System.
This same Country Editor was also
the author of our present National
Irrigation Law.
The Metropolitan Press is fond of
recognizing and exploiting certain alb
lie Country Editors, whose outgivings
have frequent and liberal space in
big city newspapers. Some of these
editors are not strictly representative
of rural opinion or psychology.
There are many other Country Edi-
tors whose views, if disseminated, may
stir the nation and influence Con-
e-ess. The rural community is fire.
queNtly the arena of events which
concern the country at large, but fail
of adequate exploitation because of
the limitations of the home editor
and his newspaper.
1t is admitted that the Metropoli-
tan Press has exploited some of the
outstanding sensational events which
have had their setting in the Coun-
try-side; but there may be other i'm
portant conditions or events, not
strictly sensational, which fail of
adequate Metropolitan notice.
Means should be found for remedy
ing this hiatus in the operation of our
free press. 1t may be anticipated
that the Countryside, through it's
Editors, its spokesman and its votes,
will more and more emphatically
speak for that fair play which it es- |
Inmates is long overdue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
The Last Word

A young college man was counting
the beautiful daughter of wealthy,
but uneducated bootlegger. He had
proposed and was now attempting to
secure the consent of her parent.
"Looka here" he was told, would
not let you marry my gal, if you wuz
the last man on earth. And what's
furthermore, T don't want her to have
nothing more to do with youl Now
is that plain English ?"
ooh, yes, its plain enough" replied
the sutton, "but it isn't English.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
Sen. Stanfield Champions
Country Editors

Theoretically, under the constitu-
ton. we have free press. To con-
serve, inspire and disseminate it will
be to the high interests of q free peo-
pie
We have aotheosized it as "the Pa
.adium of our Liberties" but we have
failed in part to give it universal
scope.
The most conspicuous examples of
the principle of free press are the
Country Newspapers of America. In
peculiar sense, the Country Editors
of the Nation hold vital relation to
the welfare of the Great Republic.
They function intimately in the homes
of our people, who are at once both
their neighbors and their friends. In
the aggregate, they speak to the
largest constituency of the Nation.
but they speak individually to rela-
uve.y limited groups, as compared
with their colleagues of the great
Metropolitan Press.
| am impressed that their charter
and sphere of influence should be
conserved and enlarged. l hold that
the Countryside Editors, of right,
should have the opportunity for Ma
tion-wide hearing. Their voice and
their message should have as wide
dissemination, without hindrance. as
the outgivings of the Metropolitan
Press. This applies to Country Edi-
tors in general, and with special
force to the Editors of Country
Weeklies.
Perhaps it is to this circumscription
of the Country Press that some of the
economic ills of the American farm
ers are due, since the farming COM
in large measure, are the
of the Country News
papers. | am not touching upon the
issues of Farm Relief, but is it not
significant that the great industrial
interests, which happily function un-
Ter the aegis of the Metropolitan
Press, have little difficulty in secur-
ng requisite stimulation.
If the voices of the Country Edi-
,ors of the Nation could be heard as
throughout the country
and in the halls of legislation as the
Toices of their Metropolitan brethren,
night not the statue quo between
COUNTRY and City be readjusted and
There are just as good brains in the
country Editorial Sanctum as in the
Metropolitan Sanctum. The differ
nee in their influence is marked bv
heir inequalities of dissemination. In
congress, for example, editorial ut
erances of the great City dailies are
frequently read into the Congression-
i Record. 1t would be interesting to
ote how many Country Editors have
cen thus honored
1t is probably not impressed upon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
What Is Anemia?

What Is Ansmia?
|. G. writes: II do not know how
You would term it, but l have NJ
pep. am easily tired. and some
mornings more tired when | rise thar
when l retired. If | am over-tireo
my head and back ache and / do moi
rest as vel. This is worse before the
menses, which are scanty and prolong
cd.
Il try to take as good care of my
self as possible. had by hood tested
and it was 10 per cent. Ny appetite is
fairly good. Have a particular liking
for vegetables and eggs, not much
meat. l do not drink tea or coffee.
"a girl friend of mine would like
to know what causes anemia,
its symptoms, and how to treat it.
Reply
Inasmuch as | believe you have
anemia, | can answer you and your
girl friends questions at the same
time, though partially on.y.
Anemia is an impoverished condi-
tion of the blood, characterized by
deficient number of red blood cells or
poor quantity of such cells. There are
several forms and only the symptoms
and a blood count can tell which form
is present in a given case. The symp-
toms most common to all forms are
pal or, weakness, dizziness, headaches,
for work, lack of appe-
tite, palpitation of the heart.
The treatment varies according to
The form of anemia that is present
My best advice is that you place T
under the care of doctor /,
Who will take an interest in your
ase and guide you to good health.
lie will not be able to do this in
week or month, so give him
nance and do your part.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

add water; add mixed dry ingredients
alternately with egg whites. Spread
very thinly in ,ong CREASED pan.
Bake in moderate oven for about
fifteen minutes. Turn ON damp cloth
sprinkled with powdered sugar; trim
hard edges; spread with filling and
roll i'll cloth while warm. When cool
remove from cloth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
Cottage Cheese Salad

pint of fresh cottage cheese
Y pound of dates, chopped
u cup of wa nuts, chopped
pimiento, chopped
Mix ingredients with boiled salad
dressing, mayonnaise or thousand is
land dressing and serve on lettuce
leaf. This recipe will serve eight per-
sons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

The veteran catcher waddled out to
the box for conference with the
wild recruit. "See here, bimboo," he
said, ',you pitch a few more bad ones
and Lands will be wanting to look
over your mail"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

the mind of the distinguished Sena-
tor from Virginia that the first bill
in Congress providing for regional
banks, embodying some of the essen
tian features of our Federal Reserve
System, was written by ex-United
States Senator Henry Cay Hans
brough, Country Editor and Printer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

that his appendix was on the left
side.
AT last report Earl Smith of Sioux
City was holding the coffee drink
ing championship with record of
132 cups in four and a half hours.
Mrs. Abeno Gillen of Brooklyn
found burgler in her home upon re-
turning from shopping and knocked
him out with solar plexus blow with
broom handle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mrs. Katherine Walsh of Washing
ton has sued a barber for $4,000 be-
cause he clipped a piece off her ear
while bobbing her hair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
False Pictures

"Why is it that you have broken off
your engagement, Alice?" asked her
fair friend.
ooh, my dear He told me he was
connected with the movies, and the
very next day l saw him driving a
furniture van"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
Filling

3-4 cup of milk
Il squares of unsweetened choco
late, melted
Il cup of flour
Il cup of milk
tbsp. of butter
y cup sugar
Il tsp. of salt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
RECIPES
Chocolate Roll

2 egg yolks, beaten
| cup of sugar
4 tbsp. of cold water
l cup flour, sifted twice with
Il tsp. of baking powder and
Y tsp. of salt
2 egg whites, beaten
Add sugar slowly to egg yolks;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
SNAPPY STUFF

Howard Stribling of Cincinnati ate
81 oranges, winning 500, a straw hat
and walking stick in a contest in
which his nearest rival ate only s..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
by Marjorie Adsms

!
The 18th of this month St. Pat
riek's Day, gives jolly excuse for
party. Certainly, it ought to be- car.
rled out in green and be as Irish" as
possible.
| For the table use a paper cloth
and napkins decorated with sham.
rocks, have green Jack Homer
pie as eenterpiece from which greer
ribbons, ending in shamrock shaped
place cards can be stretched to each
place. In the pie at the other ends
OF the ribbons may be tiny pipes and
silk hats. The nut cups should be
green and green snappers containing
appropriate aprons and hats are nice
place flavors.
Refreshments of waldorf salad, OIL
i've and nut and cheese and green pep
per sandwiches, lemonade tinted
green and pistachio ice cream and
cakes coated with green icing are lus-
cious.
Game Suggestion
An interesting game to play at this
affair is an old time song contest.
This is done by having one person
play on the piano several measures.
OF number of cd popular airs while
the others list the, names as they are
played. A prize may be offered for
the most accurate list.
Do You Know That:
l. A very good fondant may be
made by mixing a small piece of boil
ed potato with as much confectioner's
sugar as necessary to bring it to the
proper consistency and then flavor
ing the mixture as desired.
2. A piece of potato the size of
walnut will require a pound of con-
fectioners sugar in making fondant?
5. The fondant thus made may be
colored with any pure fruit coloring
A. The fondant may be varied by
adding to it chopped nuts, cherries,
cocoanut or chocolate?
5. Chocolate creams may be made
by dipping balls of the fondant into
blelted bitter or sweet chocolate?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Kakudo Yamashita, 79-year-old
cemetery caretaker of Tokyo, has liv-
ed on raw food, including wheat, pine
needles, grass, and leaves for 81 years
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
y tsp. of vanilla

UP. VI
Scald milk with chocolate; thicken
with the flour which has been mixed
with the milk; add butter. Beat to-
gether sugar, egg and salt and add.
Cook mixture in double boiler until
smooth and thick; add vanilla and
spread on cake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
Copyright 1896 by Corporation chcsgo

cherries; berries; pastries: pies rich
cakes; tea; coffee; soda water; cider.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

A Belgian police dog recently
brought to this country is said to
have led to the capture Of nearly 100
bandits in France.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
DIET FOR THE CHILD FROM TWO
TO SIX

While reams upon reams are writ
ten on the subject of the feeding of in
fants comparative Y little attention i
given their elder brothers and sisers
lie us give a moments consideration
to this rather neglected field
Food Requirements of Older Children
In many homes the greatest care is
expended upon the feeding of the chile
during the first two years. Thereafter
the matter is left more or less hap
hazardly to chance. As a result g
child that has previously gotten along
nicely now suffers from periodic gas
tro-intestinal upsets and their evil
congeners.
In some cases the youngster is ov-
erfed, in others under nourished. In
many instances the trouble is re-
suit of an imperfectly balanced diet
airy, preponderance or deficiency of
certain classes of FOOLS
Normal children from two to four
years old require from /, 200 to 1.400
calories; those from four to six de-
mand from 1,400 to 1000 calories.
While feeding children on the basis of
their caloric requirements may seem
impossibly cumbersome and complex
at first contact, couple weeks trial
of the method makes it easy More
over, any physician will gladly help
mother get started on this system and
the little extra thought and effort it
entails will be offset by the fewer pea
iods of sickness in the household.
General Dietetic Rules
Meal-time should be regular and
eating between meals be prohibited.
Food should be thoroughly masti-
Gated
The child should eat slowly and
drink little during the meal
Tinkering with food until it is cold
should be discouraged
Each meal should consist of vari-
ETY. of foods-not be made up on one
article.
If the child has no appetite he
should not be urged or compelled to
eat
Children should have rested quietly
for at least fifteen minutes before
meal-time.
An atmosphere Of good cheer should
prevail during the meal.
Finicky appetites should not be toll
Grated.
Articles Permitted
1t is impossible to go into detail re-.
garding the merits and dement's of
every article of food I will therefore 7
,onfne myself to listing the foods g
that are permissible and those that u
are prohibited.
Foods that may be given-Milk lat
least one pint day.; Stale bread;
toast; oatmeal; corn-meal rice; peas;
beans; beet-tops; lettuce; spinach; /,
chard; cocoa lin cold weather.; ba-
nanas (ripe); stewed dried fruits;
water 1.-TWO to four glasses a day.;
buildings, made from cornstarch, sta'e
bread, rice or farina ice cream (not
oftener than twice a week. plain
cookies, ginger snaps; lady fingers;
sponge cake,
Foods that should NOT be given
Raw vegetables (green corn, celery, c
cucumbers, tomatoes, pep
oers, cabbage, onions); hot breads; r
pancakes; doughnuts, candy (not
more than two pieces a day.; sugar
Zone teaspoon only on a dish of GER t
eaD; liver; sausage; pork; smoked
salt or dried fish; plums; pineapple; '
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Winter Unger of Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, killed hog with two hearts,
one normal and the other about the
size of chickens heart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Now children why is the lady holding her nose? Correct Johnny
it's forbidden pussy a And kind of pussv cat makes Won
hod your nose? Right again, Johnny skunk
Only folks this it's young on-one of several new
at western And the photographer
bum vong either cher approval dappova" we don't think
she's exactly fond of the striped kitten do YOU?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Mayor Edward L.. Bader of Allan
tic City died after an operation for
appendicitis after which it was found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Requests Named In
Richard TOpham Will

Numerous bequests are made I'm.
der the will of Richard Topham,
leather goods dealer, who died on
April 81, and whose will, dated DC.
tober 9, 1912, was filed for probate
yesterday.
His widow, Ieene Demontieville
Topham, is given her dover inter-
est in all real estate and her legal
share of personally. Provision is
made that the residue shall be sold.
The proceeds are to be divided as
follows: Richard c. Topham, q son,
5000; James Scott Topham. a
nephew, $1,000; Mary Annard Top
ham, a niece, $1,000; James Bern
helm, a nephew, $500 and Howard
Ware Topham, a nephew. $500.
The residue after making these
requests is to be divided among
those named in the same proportion
az the requests made. Howard w.
Tophan. q brother, IL named ex-
ecutor,