davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution

JUuSG OF FFOUdI0 CUUTI.
Published Oct. 6-13-20, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

ACIOrney TOT P6tlLlOner.
Published Oct. e-13-20, 1927.
, 1927-07-29


~ I.g' 4, Us 800. tast RI -ae own
l ls2 ~ ~. olas isG ~ l"e '.all,'H q d re
uLLgl .'a7 ~" '4ade > Ut Na.
w., q ". 5C'g' " ne ar Dull3ll DLe4eI<
tt;I .,uE; ! i 800 7 80 aEo u eIo9eu ..
~ "ll = " a9 we sc5He u tH9 most ues'
~ S11. iiz v1s l. US 5- -al1 va.
y 10y zII!' WIN Crnaoi
90. SeasoIi ~ ! IN ? viz any Z neaNs
INV ~ ~ ~ 4q,lislll y : g5lsa az a'9ul " o5.
, 1927-07-29
ATASTROPH
AFTERMATH.

Ia the DsshaBank Il Trust O.. building
of Arkansas city, Ark, stands a clock.
the hands OF which point to twelve min
utss past two. They have been recori
inc that moment for some eight weeks,
ever since the Mississippi food hit tie
tom and stopped the clock. They nay
continue to register PIP for weeks, pr
haDs months, to come. For most OF Ar
kansas city is still under water and in Ar
kansas city, as IN thousands OF other
towns villages and plantations in the food
district, the aftermath Of the catastrophe
threatens to cause more loss, moIe suf-
fering than the catastrophe Itself.
, 1927-07-29

Mexico City. July Is. President Call.
es ordered the release from prison of all
ton. Twenty eight officers, leaders Of
the League OF Defense OF Religious Liber-
tv, gained their freedom by the ORDER
Porto Rico Progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

that ought therefore 10 he used
10 remedy only under the di-
rection of d physician who has
given attention to the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
PREVENT CRIME
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Justice WILLIAM HARTMAN BLACK brought ont soma
gooa points the matter Of crime the other day at
After many Of practical experience the bench
after thoroughly investigating the subject he mentioned the fol-
lowing items: #t
In the first place. recognise crime business
and as much calling being merchant doctor aborer
young into Of crime because Of his
o. adventure Is gambling proposition The odds against
The fact that eventually apprhended
punished does not deter him Youth is aways ready take
chance
criminal therefore ought not to complain Il after the
risk ne took with his he suffers the penalty 81 the
laws and other people ought not complain for him Justice
should Be swift and relentless.
Criminals ought Be Stats Is another
- matter Of courtesy, but matter 81
ought 70 Be changed to compel the return f criminals from
Judges and policemen ought to Be experts ii practical Grim
inoog Their business merely apprehend and punish
the person but 70 understand how 70 reform TIE and how
to protect society.
Much could judges required To examine Tie
prisoner before the lawyers get hold Of him IS the
many European countries.
consent Of twelve Of his is not fair society
conviction ought to two-trds crook
fool mushead ought not to Be able to
Scotland Belgium Switzerland many of those
Of the United States, provide this.
Expert witnesses should be called by the
possible from all influence governing their decsi0nA
many Europe they thirteenth Juror
who only casts his vote when OF the twelve becomes
Prisoners should Be paid for their work. and Is far IS possible
reimburse from their earnings the VICTIM the family They
should Be taught trade and enabled obtain position n
society when they have finished their prison term
When Ii unjusy convicted in lower court
ward vindcated BY higher court he should Be reimbursed
not Be compelled for the mistakes Of the prosecution
The Judge lays the greatest emphasis, family
training attractive conditions are tie greatest
insFumentaities IN the prevention of crime
(Ccpyrght Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
Seeing Their Poor

king George and Queen Mary Celebrate Their Wedding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
MEDITA
OF "A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

woman Il so Unreasonable!
NKosT men seem to have no
NA discretion when it comes to
mixing irinks--or women.
1t takes at least two drinks
to make q man feel completely
happy and comfortable. and It
least two love affairs to make
him feel that his life Is com.
pletely balanced.
Every man." says Dorothy
Parker, "has two women in his life
his wife and the woman he loves
next to himselfp So be It. One
to appeal to his better self -
ana one to appeal to the other
80 per cent OF him One to cure
his headaches and one to help
him acquire them. One for week
days and one for holidays!
But why, WHY does he Try to
mix them? The old navy toast,
Here's to our wives and sweet.
hearts! May they never meet
was excellent psychology worked
out by some wise old roundeR,
who had learned by sad expe.
rIence that oil and water will
NOT mix ana that lighted
matches and gasoline are bound
to cause combustion.
Yet countless cheerful mascu.
line optimIsts still struggle vainly
to make 3. double life'' conform
to single social circle and thus
attempt to cut out the COM
MUTING between the woman
they love and the woman who
happens TO be amusing them for
the moment.
Life would Be so much simpler
and sweeter for the average man
IL ONE woman would only be
reasonable about accepting the
.'OTHER woman and IL the
other woman" would only be
dociIe and responsive at his mag
unanimous suggestion that they
would just love each other Il
they could meet.
Gilbert Hubbard said that 1.-TWO
people who love the same things,
love each other.n But not when
one OF those things happens to
be the same mani
You simply cant Make two
women see how much cozier and
smoother and pleasanter every
thing would belt they would Just
get tOgether" and share the at
tentions and affections the care
and the kisses, over which they
insist on squabbling.
Men grow gray and DIE In
the fifties, trying to work out
this problem! Trying to make q
wife understand" that she is not
being ..insulted'' when her hls-i
band invites her to come down
to the office and 60 to lunch
with him and the new littie
blonde stenographer. =
or To make the ssother woman
realize that his wife Is sensible
and broad-ninded and would just
love to meet the dear little
woman who has been such an
inspiration, and such a good pal
to him during her absence.
He has 1t all figured out that
if the two women in his life
could only be FRIENDS, each
would zee how impossible It was
Tor him to live without the other,
and would joyfully accept q com.
mlluitZ interest II biz aftsctions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
Put on the Brakes

Why 40 you allow little things 70 annoy You 70 much2
Things which did penstrae once ge under the skin and
Pit you right "a edge, and Wh47
Your tooready excuse is that you than
formerly and Ct that you drop the subject
But the fact ID that you do not exercise sefcOntroL
You Just Coon rampage every time things SO the wrong
way.
tease you while other members Of the family try hard to
srie's you.
But you have gotten into the habit Of scodng st every
one even when there Is no proyccatiOn
And You find it increasingly difficult to hold down your
temper during business hours
Some day ycu win lose yom head completely and then find
ntand too much
Better pat the brakes before the momentum becomes too
SoueEtnl for yOn ID control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-By DE-. Q. a. n. Reed-

AS4o ~ &Ae IL 1sGSNA
II HAvn told you. chlsny about
the action Of sunlight On your
skin.
The action Of sunlight deep
down IN the body is Of another
kind. True, the whole body AZ
well as the skin gets the benefit
Of the more active blood, but
the change b farther reaching
than this.
The agency which darkens the
skin and eneggizes the blood 90
that It makes q firmer stand
against germs II supposed to be-
the invisible ultraviolet rays.
The visible rays, when they On.
ter the blood. are transformed.
into heat, and some authorities
say that this heat q the means;
OF destroying the poisons that
circulate IN different quantities
in the blood Of nearly ali Of US.
That something OF the sort hap.
pens II shown by the excellent
results obtained from radiant heat
baths I'm arthritis and other cor.
ditiong In which the blood Is IN 4
poisoned state. The doctors know
that under these conditions the
blood alters considerably in III
character and composition.
Health depends on q free use By
the blood of the minerals. lika
lime. phosphorcus ana iron. whlcl,
we. take In with our food md
light makes It all the moro ready.
to use these substances. II Il for
this reason that, under the LIGHT
treatment .abecessea close up. din.
eased bones are rebuilt with healthy
bone and many types Of Rlanda
are benefited and enabled ca "a
their work more effectively. More.
over, the poisOns OF illness are
often much reduced.
The value Of sun baths Il NOT
confined to the work actually done
BY the sun. To have q sun bath 4
to be exposed to mir, sometimes
quite cold air, and this has d cura.
tive effect all its own. 1t raises
the basal metab oIisnl the rata ne
which the body funct ions, By many
times, and the effect II like that
Of pressing down on the gas pedal
OF an automobile, The tissues
change rapid ly, more food q eaten.
excretion ID made more complete.
the digestion speeds up, more oxy.
gen il consumed, healing takes
place more quickly. II this slim.
illus Il controlled It ii one of the
most excellent things the body can
experience. 1t II at its highest
when sea bathing III added ia the
general sun and air exposure.
Sir Henry Gauvain's results
with tuberculous children ct Bay.
ling Island. in England, are I,
proof of the correctness OF his
data about sunlight treatment.
He has chosen about the one
place In that rainy country where
he can practice it under ideal
conditions, but IN the United
States, III the mountains, by the
seaside ana lakeside, the task n
much easier. But III England
Sir Henry requires 3 moderately
warm sea, q maximum amount of
sunlight, and q large, nat. sandy
beach wen away from the obser.
walton Of outsiders and sheltered
from prevailing winds by 4 belt
Of trees or g. bluff. He builds 4
shelter OF hurdles or canvas ia
which every child. after its did.
is given good rundown in the
warmth Of q coke brazier, fol-
lowed BY q hot drink ard u rat
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
LISTEN, WORLD!

sympathetic un.
der2tandlng,
wholesome ex.
erciseg and re-
spOnsibi Iities
which would
have increased
her sense Of
her own i'm.
portance, some
p etting and
pr tyi ng"
would have
drawn MATILDA
out Of her bit.
ter self-absorp-
ton. but no one
was wise enough
to take her In
hand.
As she grew,
her unhappinesO
increased. She
hungered for
the popularity
which her sis.
fer OniOyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
OlJCE-O Frs
MaEe Reparation For TEat Offenaal

II
What robbng you Of the Of mind ought Is hayei
Back IN yo life did DO something which comes hack
to you and torment youi
Perhaps other concerned ii your actions
You realize you square or honorable
At the time Won did think of the serious side 81 yor
offense, did you think IL the YOU would cusa
Results have proved that you only the life W M
lives Of that persons family. 80
You have thought Of ways to make restitution
Most of them involve money outlay something that voA
reflect dscredit upon your reputation.
It's possible that only pride would
DO what under the suggestion Of good impulse you know YOU
Pride and money outlay have kept from doing your dut
unwilling the sacrifice vouv
science il is only Just and right that you should suffer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
0TM terribly
III afraid Of

0HM terribly
ii afraid Of
going insane, =
writes s. II.
There have al.
ways been queer
people ii our
family. Ny
m other was
very melancholy
my aunt and
uncle were &c
centric and I
had . great
uncle who was
hopeIessly In
sane. / am sure
there III no
escape for me.
I have times Of
depression and
things upset me
terribly
8. h thinks
Of insanity a. q
deadly poison
~nPlriwR wtfhsva
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
&c KnlG AN QuEEls DRIvE THRoUGH DEE sLUMs

Tis picture IL printed because II reminds you of ereat
eens III this world royalty and even il the Sums
Tie photograph shows King George and Queen Mary Of
Eneand On TIE anniversary 81 their wedding
ay driving through the Mile End Road one Of the poorest
most denssIy populated quarters ii London
The faces Ia the picture they could be magniied to ten
times their present szs would interest yOu There i story
IA every one o. them.
The two funkeys sitting up behind the King and Queen
look with sccrn upon the Nile Ind masses.
You can imagine TIunsy No. saying to Turnkey No. 3
worthless lot Icals EN-. wonder why thar NECESSITIES
hCme rea''
Ts Two unes do not suspect TIE real people are there
On the sidewalks struggling against conditions il the rotten
Jungle of ciyzacn Nor do the funss suspect that THEY
are tie worthless lot srve parasites living royal para
Is thrown into their sty.
The Queen has kind serious look On her face. Perhaps
II occurs Is her that not EVERYTHING Ii exactly right when
children i've crowded n filth and poverty, with al the beau
iiful green fields o. England 80 near them.
The King has his usual friendly look When yOur father
MAS king and your grandmother queen, and you have
always had 70 layout your Clothes somebody else
Y write the speeches that Ou read everybody taking s hat
off inyc presence yOu inevitably take royalty SERIOUSLY
The King i doing 8 Wsl = he can Has good king
Fsigning without attempting 70 govern
As for tie people ii the NILE Ind Road they are con
tented md that what makes cnr beautiful cvilzation
POSSIBLE
Tho King and Queen celebrating their wedding ami
xesary By coming TO zee them They bring the Home secre
ry who u riding backward the front seat Of the
rage. The King has BLACK topper The Home SEQ
3stary has on WHITE topper The Queen Is dressed Is
mddsaged lady should be- according the ideas Of those
British ladies waving the sidewalk She wears long dresses
n cdasoned hat and wouldn't the back Of her dress
open down u the waist II you gave her million pounds
What more can you. ak than. IHAT7
Tsn this picture proves progress The king drives very
slowly through this crowded East End Of London
You remember the IN Paris when the ncbleman gal
Looping through the crowded poor quarter killed child and
tcad coin 70 The mother That Was just before the French
Revolution that taught kings things they never knew before
When Queen Marie Antonstts Vas told that the people
lacked bread she wondered they didnt sat cake And
of her husbands important ministers annoyed BY
complaints sid, tat people didn't have bread to Let
them eat grass little later his head cut OFF and carried
the end of had handful of grass stuffed in the
dead mouth.
That was an education.
Nobody now, royal nobl why the people don 4
eat cake they lacked bread II act all that royalty
gsts for life that int very easy, with its cornerstone
ayngs and hospital visits ii what II needs 10 eat and wear
and the animals m the roo get Is much as that and have az
much power IS the kns and queens have.
SO don't envy them. sssAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
eyer orc Is rIoTIclfl6
re! eNcRqonG is
PlckIfie or nc!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

him, against which It IL useless
to fight. Most Of liz think DC.
insanity IN that way. and because
We do, our insane asylums are
filled with thousands OF needless
victims who might be going their
free, healthy way ie they had
had q better understanding Of
their problems.
We know, az yet, comparatively
little concerning the causes and
cure Of insanity. But we do know
that insanity can DO fought and
often checked. One school 81
psychoanalysts actually declares
that We wish insanity on our
nelvesl
No one has 10 become insan0
unless he unconsciously wishes to
do so," said Andre Tridon in his
Easy Lessons in Psychoanaly-
sis.
Tridon did not mean that We
may wish" for insanity ~ We
might wish for d new hat 81
raise In salary. Such wishes are
made by our CONSCIOUS minds
and are easily controlled. The
UNCONSCIOUS wish Ii much
more secret and dangerous. Often
we ourselves do not know that
We entertain It. It ii like an
unsupported. hidden pus-pocket
which poisons tho whole body.
I Yet, like the pus-poclxet 1t can he
traced to It's source and removed
IL we know how to 70 about IL.
Let's take the case OF Matilda
a., for example. Matilda was the
ugly ducltling in q family of
pretty. popular girls. She was
shy, awkward and sensitive. AZ
an early age she began to feel
that the world was against her.
She developed moody, suspi.
ctous attitude IN defense. "A little
III the sun with hardly any 81
no clothes. Under this treatment
the basal nletalboliBrn" goes up
to an enormous figure. sometimes
1000 per cent. and the child puts
on weight and yigor ct q sur.
prising rate.
Mountain sir win replace sea
bathing very effectively, and even
without either the sun treatment
n far superior to any other
remedy Tor infantile debility and
disease.
But remember that sunlight %
9 powerful agent, one capable Of
dotzg harm e. Wan 90 gnod. ens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

Gradually her thWarted nature
established false sense Of i'm.
portance III her by twisting every
careless word and deed into .
fancied insult, making her seem
the center OF malicious persecu.
ton. 70 others she seemed an
uninteresting quiet GIRL, but to
herself she became the harassed
victim OF continuous persecution.
BY such vivid imagining she fed
her desire for attention.
Today 1T N Matilda u in the
grin Of an insanity which psys
cloanalygtg say she lncon.
sciOusly wished upon herself in
her desire to escape llneOngenial
reality.
The Weakling who cannot face
the composition Of actual life
and who cuItivates his spells Of
depression until they form q
means Of escape from RESPONSE.
bility--the unattractive, uHlc0urted
women who build mp, deIusiOns
that they are pursued by men
these types, like Matilda, eeek TO
escape from reality, say the psy.
ciloanalysts. and their insanity
could Be prevented IL they were
given the proper treatment Ia
time.
We may not agrees With the
psycnoanaIysts IN AL their c0n-
illusions. but they have estab.
lished one fact without D doubt.
Mental hygiene can regulate and
prevent mental ills Just DID physi-
cal hygiene can regulate ana pre-.
vent bodily Ills. Common sense
and self control. exercise, atnuse.
ment. wholesome responsibility,
these things are < more powerful
antiseptica against the poison of
insanity than any solution that
was ever devised to kill the
germs Of disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
WISE SAYINGS.

Our knownsdge Is the arnassed
thought and experiences 81 IN.
Vulnerable minds. Emerson.
He only Il exempt from futures
WIN makes Ne afforts hatnlya
The Washington times., 1927-04-01

esses already published. the recital
Is being sponsored by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Gibson sFahnestock,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, and Miss Mary Donnelly.
\ ~
The Norwegian minister to Brazil,
now on special mission to the
United States, and Madame f. Her
man Gade, had as their guests last
evening at the Mayflower Senator
and Mrs. Peter Norbeck. Represen.
tatiye Harold Knutson, William
Morgenstierne, chief Of bureau of
Norwegian foreign office, and Nine.
Morgenstierne; f.. Al. M. Holmbo,
attache of the Norwegian legation;
JUL Dieserud, DR.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Stejneger. and their daughter,
Miss Stejnegar, Miss Alice King
Gade, and Ben Blessum. Madame
Gade entertained a small company
at luncheon today at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
have closed their home at 1920
Eighteenth st. They left yester.
day for their home in ventnor,
n. J., where they win remain until
the early part of the summer.
Nine. Won Lewinsli entertained
last evening at dinner. There were
16 guests.
Mrs. George A. Horkan was hostess
ct a bridge-luncheon today at the
Congressional Country Club. There
were six tables.
*&&
Mrs A, A. McDonough, of this
city, and Mrs. r. e. Herr. Of Front
The Washington times., 1927-04-01

magazines, writing under the mans
OF Marie Manning.
Mrs. Emil Berllner, chairman Of
the District branch of the Won
ans Party, viii preside. Before the
meeting q dinner OF officers Of the
District branch win be given at
national headquarters at which
Mrs. Gasch win be the guest Of
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
BOX HOLDERS FOR
CHERRY RInSSnM RAG


CHERRY BLOSSOM PAGEANT
The Secretary OF state and Mrs.
kellogg head the list. OF box-hold-
ers for the Cherry Blossom Pag.
cant to be given at Hams Point
on April 8 for the benefit Of the
National Memorial Foundation.
Other box-hoIders include Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis, wife of the Sec.
rotary OF War; Mrs. Joseph Grew,
Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Brewster Warwick,
Mrs. Grosvenor Backus, Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Clark, Mrs. Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs.
Sherman Flint. Mrs Christian Hen.
rich, Mrs. Stokes-H aikett, Mrs.
James G. Pilling, Mrs. II. s. Null
liken, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. d. c..
Stapleton, Mrs. william dewitt
The Washington times., 1927-04-01

Mitchell, Mrs. s. b. Elkins. Mrs.
John Gibbons, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Mrs. Alex Mackay-Snith,
Mrs. Frank Winston Coe, Mrs.
George Scriven, Miss A. Maris
Boggs. Mrs. e. B. Sutfield and
Mrs. James Brattle Burbank.
SUFFRAGIST TO SPEAK
ON OLD WASHINGTON
Mrs. Herman E. Gasch will be
the speaker at a meeting of the
District branch of the National
Woman's Party to be held at ma.
tional headquarters, 81 First st.
N. E., at o'clock, on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Gasch will talk on old
Washington. and give her remi.
niscences OF the early suffrage
workers with whom she came in
contact as a young newspaper re-
porter. Mrs. Gasch is well known
as an author and contributor 70
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
PIANO RECITAL %
PLANNED AS BENEFIT

Much interest Is being shown in
the recital under the auspices Of
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Legion, to be-
given at the Women's City Club, %
Jackson Pl., the afternoon of Fri
day, April 8, by Ralph Van Horn,
pianist.
In addition to the list of patron
The Washington times., 1927-04-01

Royal. Va, have returned from Flor
ida, where they made visits at Win
ter Haven and Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re-
turned from Atlantic city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-27
VALLEY pest
WORK PRAISED
State Entomo | O g / s I
Says Cleanup Is
Satisfactory

AUSTIN, Tex, June n. High
praise for the work Of Rio Grande
Valley citizens in the "clean up"
campaign being waged as result
of finding the Mexican fruit fly. a
pest TO citrus fruit. IN certain por-
tions of the Valley was voiced by
X. r. Mcdonald, state entomOlogist,
upon his return Monday from a
conference held a. Washington, ID
g.. with the federal horticultural
board
Rio Grandc Valley people have
the situation well in hand" said Me-
Donald.
All recommendations made by Me-
Donald were adopted by the board.
among them being the establishment
Of ''host free period" during which
time no mature grapefruit would be
allowed to remain on the trees until
the ripening Of the succeeding crop
in November.
He also recommended that or
chards which might be infested be
quarantined and no shipment Of the
fruit be allowed except by permit.