davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Kathleen Norris one of Americas best known
writers, very keen observer of conditions, is
alarmed over the increasing tendency toward di-
vorce as the result of unhappy marriages. In a
recent article she insists "Majoring in Matrimony''
should be one of the important branches of learn
ing. She says:
We need College of Matrimony-thats
the truth of the matter Just as in any
other College the boys and girls could
learn language and mathematics on the
side, but the main study would be matri-
n1ony. very few years of training
would open our eyes to the enormity of
problem and the stupidity with which
continue to ignore it.
Parents make every sacrifice to fit their boys
or girls for business life but little attention is
paid to their fitness to assume the most important
duties Of their natural existence marriage, home
and family. The moderns of today are even less
prepared to successfully and happily assume the
riage state than their fathers and mothers be-
fore them. In the past, of course, hundreds of
thousands of happy homes have developed SUIT in
many cases, not until the young people had passed
through hard and unhappy school of experience
after the glamor of the honeymoon had worn
away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Visitors to DULUTH

Ao1lOAo W AoAO IL
Here starts the restful lake
voyage, the tour thru the
gorgeous West, the fishing
trip into the rugged Arrow
head Country. Golf, the
lake, the busy harbor, the
great iron ore ranges the
Lakeshore Drive! Stop at
the Spalding. Enjoy COM
fort, refinement, convenience
at this aristocrat Of hotels in
the northwest. Write for
booklet. Spalding rates With
out bath Sis & $500: with
bath $3.50 & $500. Excellent
cuisine. Write US, or this
newspaper, for Booker
GkeS
.$palS;i !s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
BOYD

Mrs. R. DeAtleq was business
caller at Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gardiner of Michi-
gan called on friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. DeGraw were
business callers at Roberts Saturday.
Rev. G. e. Fenton of Bridger held
services at the church here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson were
business callers in Billings Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Epler and son of
Billings were business callers here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Platt and chill
dren called on relatives at Bridger
on Sunday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Peterson's Pavilion Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Phelan and
daughter Of Billings called on friends
here Sunday.
Ruth and Adeline Plat of Helena
arrived on Sunday for visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White Jr., and
son of Bearcreek called on relatives
here Thursday.
A fairly large crowd attended
Ladies Aid at the Ed Sauerwein home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son and
Myrtle Cassidy were business callers
at Bridger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
daughter were business callers at
Bridger Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. Mesera, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
week, returned to her home at Joliet
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hughes and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Pettipiece spent the
week end picnicing and fishing in the
mountains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James and daughter
of Silesia called on friends in this vi
entity Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Bloom and daughter
were passengers to Roberts Monday
for visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Anderson, A. G.
Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy attend
ed the Trousdale-Sweet show at Bird
ger Friday evening.
Mrs. P. Briggs left Monday for her
home at Tacoma, Wash. She was
called here by the illness and death
of her father.
E. 7. Hennebry returned from
Roundup on Saturday after spending
a few days there in making prepara-
lions for moving to that place.
Theodore Cruel, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
few weeks, left on Sunday for South
Dakota where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson and
Mrs. Whittemore and daughter, who
have been touring the park for the
past week, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Stotts and son, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives at Billings for the past few
days, returned to their home here on
Friday.
Mrs. P. Briggs of Tacoma and Miss
Lena Platt, who accompanied the
body of their father, J. F. Platt to
Harlow, Iowa for burial, returned to
their home here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Davis and chill
dren left Wednesday for Hardin
where they will make their home. Mr..
Davis has been agent for the Occi-
dent Elevator here for the past three
years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
RECIPES
Strawberry Delicious

1 quart of Strawberries, mashed
l cup of sugar
16 to 20 marshmallows, cut in quar-
ters
Mix and let stand as long as desired.
Just before serving fold in one cup
of whipped cream, Serve on graham
crackers or crisp rounds of pie crust.
Coffee Frappe
2 cups of whipped cream
/ cup of strong coffee, ice cold
l cup Of powdered sugar
Add coffee drop by drop to cream.
Whip in sugar slowly. Place in mold;
pack in two parts ice to one part
salt or put in refrigerator space and
freeze.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
Mwg4@!..ySSHOhe Road 90 1G@ w
II skzEleetterA!sss,(Y1
1Tlid'UHealthN
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the BonneBrown Corporation, Chicago)

The spine itself may be the seat OF
the trouble. A common cause of pain
in the back is saero-iliac strain. The
sacro-iliac joint is formed by the
union of the hips with the spine, and
this joint is subject to disorders from
many sources.
Arthritis of the spine is a frequent
cause of backache and there are few
people who have not had some arthri-
tbs in this region. In fact this has a
very definite bearing on the occur
renee of many diseases Of the internal
organs. Practically all of the minor
spinal curvatures (curves that involve
not more than three vertebrae) are a
result of arthritis, and the malposition
of these vertebrate produces interfer-
ence with the vegetative nerves that
supply these organs. In a series of
80 autopsies it was found that where
a certain organ had been diseased
there was curvature in a certain
section of the spine.
We must not overlook tuberculosis
of the spine as a factor in backaches,
especially in girls and young women.
Remote Causes of Backache
When careful examination dis
closes nothing wrong with the back
itself we have to consider the diff
ferent disorders that reflexly cause
backache. Often these remote causes
are entirely overlooked. | recently saw
case of tuberculosis of both kidneys
that had been under treatment six
months for lumbago Other kidney
diseases that cause backache are pye-
litis opus in the kidney, stones, kinks
in the tubes leading from the kidneys
to the bladder, tumors, and floating
kidney.
Thousands of women have been
needlessly operated upon for back
ward displacement of the womb be-
cause this was diagnosed as the cause
of their backache. Some say twenty
per cent Of all women have misplace
ment of the womb. My opinion is
that ninety per cent is nearer correct.
A woman cannot possibly be on her
feet much without having the womb
tip in one or another direction. But
only when the organ is also enlarged,
fallen downward, or adherent, is this
displacement capable of producing
backache.
Inflammation and infection of the
tubes, acute or chronic, and accom-
panied by adhesions is very apt to
cause backaches reflexly Finally, the
most likely pelvic cause of all, in my
estimation, is inflammation plus ero-
sions of the lower end of the womb.
This condition causes pain referred to
the back in more cases than is gener-
ally supposed.
Women suffering from backache
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

perature necessary for the menus
which | will give you. The food may be
placed in the oven four or five hours
before meal time and taken out, done
to a turn, when you are ready to
serve it.
A Tasty "Oven Dinner"
One of the incest oven dinners |
know is roast lamb, peas and carrots,
Drowned potatoes, lettuce salad with
French dressing, strawberry delicious
and iced tea.
To prepare this:
Scar the meat, add salt and pepper
and put slices of lemon into Sits in
the top of the meat, pour three cups
Of water into the pan, put potatoes
around the meat and cover.
Dice the carrots and mix with the
peas (either fresh or canned), cover
with water and put in covered cas-
serole or pan.
Set the regulator at $50 degrees If
you have one, turn the oven low, put
five hours.
The lettuce and French dressing
may be in the refrigerator as we'll as
the dessert. The tea can be made at
the table.
Chicken a Real Treat
A real treat is provided with a din
ner of fried chicken, buttered beans,
mashed potatoes, creamed onions and
bellevue pudding with creamy sauce.
Prepare the fowl by cleaning and cut
ting up. Dip in egg and roll in but
tered crumbs. This meal can be cook
ed in three hours at 275 degrees, if
you wish. The potatoes are started in
cold water but the beans and onions
must be placed in boiling salt water.
Roast Pork Also Delightful
Meandering With Margie CID.
Roast pork, creamed potatoes, Gin
namon apple salad, corn on the cob,
baked Indian pudding and iced tea
make another luscious meal. The po-
tatoes can be peeled and covered with
sailed water in a covered vessel. The
cream sauce can be added just before
serving.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

should not jump to conclusions. When
a backache persists over a term of
weeks it means there is trouble some
where. 1t may or may not be serious.
To ascertain it's cause is most impor-
tant and women so afflicted should
lose no time in obtaining a thorough
physical examination and appropriate
treatment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
Meanderi1,@ with
0MMa1josfiie|%|
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago
By Marjorie Adams

"Come out of the Kitchen" This
may be construed as either a plea
or a command but in whichever way
you take it, l do hope you'll follow
some of the suggestions l have to Of
fer today.
In the first place:
Have you ever tried "all oven din
ners?" These are good all year round
of course, but provide especially Won
derful relief in the summer months.
If you are lucky enough to have
heat control attached to your oven,
this sort of cooking is doubly easy.
If you haven't you will have to turn
the flame as low as possible for the
best results-250 degrees is the tenn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
CITY WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the
following city warrants are hereby
called for payment:
Street fund warrants numbered
1923 to 3167 inclusive.
Protection Of life and property fund
warrants numbered Sc to AZ inclu-
sive.
Interest on said warrants cease this
date.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
End day of August, A. D. 1927.
G. P. LARKIN, City Treasurer.
Date of publication August A, 1927.
"That's a new one on me-" said the
,,,o,,1ya.r he oro4oboJ b;e boo1y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
Local Causes of Backache

A rather large percentage of back
aches are caused by myositis (inflam-
nation of muscles) and the pain is
most pronounced in the small of the
back because here the muscle masses
are largest and the stresses to which
they are subjected greatest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

Claude Stinson was a visitor in
Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Obert called at
Roberts Saturday.
Mike Sekora and family motored
to Bridger Saturday.
Ira Phillips was caller in Joliet
a week ago Wednesday.
Ed Robinson and family were callers
in Red Lodge Saturday.
William Hatten and family motor
ed to Red Lodge Sunday.
Ed Robinson and family motored to
Bridger Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olels were
callers in Boyd Tuesday of last week.
Lester Stinson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stln-
son.
Mrs. c.. A. Loyning visited with
friends in Red Lodge few days last
week.
The agent for the North Star
Wooden Mills was in this vicinity last
week.
Miss Cora Loyning is visiting her
uncle, Helmert Loyning, on Sage
Creek.
Several families from this vicinity
attended the tent show at Brldger
last week.
Mr.. Walter Parsons and Mr.:
Teeples of Bridger visited at Henri
DeWitte's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hatten attended the
dance at Peterson's Pavilion Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lawrence Krause, Smirchie
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery
are spending a few days at ROCK
Springs.
This vicinity enjoyed a fine rain
the first of the week which promises
to make the crops yield more than
was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
Mrs. Lockridge's mother Mrs. Nellie
Hitchcock, motored to Billings on
business Tuesday of last week.
Hiram" she expostulated, "the way
lIyou stare at the limbs OF these
shameless dancers is something scan
dalous. One would think you'd never
llseen legs before"
"Wel, Mario" drawled Hiram,
''that's what l was beginning to think
myself"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
How to Reduce

Mrs. H. G. writes: "In your column
you said if we wrote to you, you
would send us a personal letter on
how to reduce. I have dieted but can't
keep it up. Is there some kind of
medicine | could take that would
help? If so, will you tell me what it
is 2"
Reply
Yes, there is medicine which I
use very successfully in suitable cases.
But the individual under treatment
must also conform to a certain diet
and take certain exercises at the same
time. There is nothing impossibly
stringent about the diet. You will
not be starved. In fact, it is case of
the kind not the amount of food you
eat. You must also make a report on
blank provided you for this purpose
twice a month.
Before starting the treatment you
are required to fill in history sheet
giving full data regarding your age,
height, weight, pulse rate, etc. This
form will be sent you on request. The
medicine can be obtained only through
my hands as | cannot make myself
responsible for connections with
which have had nothing to do in the
way of their ingredients, preparation,
etc.
If further interested write me, and
the preliminaries having been attend
ed to, we can start on the course.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
BACKACHES IN WOMEN

There is disposition on the part of
from which they so commonly suffer
to abnormalities of the pelvic organs.
In not a few cases, however, the cause
lies elsewhere.
There is quite number of disorders
in which backache is about the most
distressing of all the symptoms.
Hence, when a woman complains of
backache two points should be con-
sidered
Is the backache due to trouble in the
back itself, or is it symptomatic of
trouble in some other part of the
BODY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
MRS. FERRIS WINS
BUS COLOR PRIZE
Suggests Two Tones of Green for
81 Machines-Blue
Scheme Is Second.

Mrs Warren w. Ferris, 20l7 !
street, last night was awarded first
place in contest conducted by the
Washington Rapid Transit Go. to
choose colors to be used for painting
81 new busses to be put in service in
September.
Mrs. Ferris suggested two tones of
green, which combination will be
used, possibly with some modifica
ton. according to T.. y. Merrill
president and general manager of
the company. Miss. Ruth Porter
Ward. 3639 New Hampshire avenue.
who proposed combination of two
tones of blue, won second place. and
Miss Bataille Scott, 1917 II street
who combined two shades of olive
green and brown, was third. Honor
able mention was given Carl V. Hud-
son, 3415 Brown street, and j. j. st.
Croix of Chicago.
The prizes are $50, $50 and $50.
Judges for the contest were Will
liam J.. Deming, architect; Miss Anne
Fuller Abbott, director of the Abbott
School of Fine and Applied Art;
Miss Ethel Foster of the art depart
ment of Western High School, and
Fl. +. Wilson, representing the com
pany.
The 1874 designs submitted by the
contestants will be on exhibition in
room 623 of the Investment Building
tomorrow and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

EIysees. smashing windows of one or
two cafes. Then the storm broke.
sending the manifestants home.
zoo Are Arrested.
Two hundred demonstrators were
arrested in the course of the evening.
mostly for obstruction and insulting
the police. Ten policemen were
badly hurt by knife thrusts and 80
others received slight injuries. How
many manifestantG were injured is
not known, but the number is be-
lieved to be considerable, as the police
piled their clubs vigorously.
No troubles have been reported
from the provinces except at Rouen
and Toulouse, where radical mani
festants collided with the police
There was an orderly manifestation in
Lille, where the city hall flag was
flown at half mast. The flag was
also half-masted ut the Toulon city
hill. The maiority of the municipal
councillors Of both cities are Socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

| Samuel G.. Eberle, prominent banker
| and thirty-third degree Mason. who
| first introduced the Herdic cabs and
! phaetons so familiar on the streets of
! Washington a decade ago. died at his
| home, in the sherman apartments, at
| 1920 o'clock this morning from an
| illness of two weeks. due indirectly to
| heart disease. He was rs years old.
! Peter Herdic had become a national
| figure when he introduced his system
| of cab transportation in northern
cities so years ago. and Mr.. Eberle,
who became associated with HIM IN
Pennsylvania at that time, followed
him to Washington, when the famous
cabman decided to give the National
Capital first-class cab service.
Cabs Were Popular.
The two men organized the Herdic
| Phaeton Co. in 1882, and when Mr..
Heriic retired from business, Mr..
| Eberle became the president of the
Herdic Cab Co, which continued oper-
ating a horse-drawn taxi service in the
city until IS years ago. The Herdic
cabs were of a square type with two
side seats facing each other and were
the popular vogue of fashionable
Washington until the influx of auto
mobiles.
During most of his residence here
| Mr.. E.berle was associated with the
National Capital Bank and was its
first president and a director in the
bank at the time of his death. Since
retiring from the cab business he had
devoted his time entirely to banking
and to work in Masonic lodges.
He was born July Ia, 1852, at what
was then known as Eberlys Mills, Pa,
and received his early education at
Otteibein College, Ohio and then pre-
pared for business at the Poughkeep-
sic Commercial College, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. 1t was then that he became as
ISOLATED with Peter Herdic at Viii
Transport, Pa, and determined to
place this type of cab on the streets
of Washington.
Well Known as Mason.
Mr.. Eberle was one of the best
known Masons in Washington and for
many years was associated with the
r. 3. French Lodge. the knights Tenn
plar and Almas Temple Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Amelia E. Eberle: two daughters and
two sons. who are children of his
first wife. formerly Miss Winifred
Elizabeth Bond of Pennsylvania. One
daughter, Mrs Ethel G. Carpenter, is
a resident of Washington, the other
children being Mrs. Maude e. Feeley.
William G. and Raymond G. Eberle,
all of Cleveland, Ohio. Arrangements
for the funeral viii not be completed
until their arrival here. Services are
to be held at the residence, with burial
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Col. Foreman Goes to New York

Col. Albert w. Foreman, Infantry.
has been relieved from duty with the
Massachusetts National Guard at Bos-
ton and assigned to the command of
the general depot in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
TERRORISTS CONDEMNED.
Mussolini's Brother Opposes Attempts
Mt Intimidation.

ROME August "a GP).-Romes two
morning papers, the Messaggero and
Popolo D'Italia. both devote their
front pages today exclusively to the
Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Maintaining that execution of the
two Italians in Massachusetts does not
remove the problem of their innocence
or guilt, the Messaggero says:
THE Italian people, while not de-
string to offend the noble and strong
people of the United States in it's
legitimate susceptibility, sees the judi
cial organism of Massachusetts as
bearing a stain hard to remove-sees
as profoundly injured the right Of
justice to kill human beings in defense
of society,""
Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the
premier, writing in the Popolo
D'ItaIia, condemns the terroristic at
tempts at intimidation of the Ameri-
can authorities, but remarks that the
protesters included important person
ages whose pleas were inspired by
passionate desire for justice.
Two worlds find themselves face
to face" Signor Mussolini writes.
How different was the fate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
Mob i'm Front of L. :. Consulate in
Geneva Is Held at Bay.

GENEVA, August 81 P).--Polics
charges and streams of water were re
quired to force back crowds of demon
strators who gathered to shout i'm
precautions against the United States
last night because of the execution o.
Sacco and Eanzetti. A large mob con
gregated before the American con
sulate, but as a guard of 500 police
men and detectives was thrown abou'
| the building the manifestants cOult
not get near it.
Similar precautions had been taker
at the League of Nations property
where much damage was done by
rioters Monday night.
Detectives circulating among the
crowds picked up a number of mer
whose names ~they had heard men
toned in connection with Mondays
disturbances, and as these men were
handcuffed and led away to the con
sulate building the crowds shouted al
the more.
Theater i'm Mourning.
One motion picture theater bore
an illuminated sign last night. CLOSED
Because of Mourning" A big store
raised q sign reading: "As a Protest
Against &AtIlei lCdII iIiJuSlIIt NJ %&hlGt
lean Purchaser Will Be Served Here.
A considerable number of foreigners
left Geneva hastily for other parts OF
Switzerland in apprehension of fur
Their Sacco-Nanzetti rioting.
Both the federal and Geneva gov
ernments have officially apologized TO
the League of Nations for the depre-
dations committed against its prop
erty.
Consul Rascal, He Says.
s. Pinkney Tuck, the American
consul had strange experience when
walking among the crowds last night.
He was approached by a woman who,
apparently not knowing him. shouted
I'VE wish to kill this American consul
pig" Yes. he is a rascal" the con-
sui answered, and. deciding that
prudence was best for all concerned
he turned and went home.
The American consulate was closed
yesterday afternoon, it being agreed
by Hugh r. Wilson, American Minis
ter, here for the international transit
conference. and Mr.. Tuck that 1t
would be unfair to ask employees to
enter and leave the building in the
face of the hostility
In a proclamation lSSueu idSt Hl5 III
the General State Council said:
"Citizens: Our city last (Monday
evening was the theater of regrettable
and painful scenes. Excuses were
committed by hotheads. The council
which is determined to re-establish or
der, will act with the greatest energy
against disturbers of the peace. 1t
invites the population to remain calm,
gatherings and professions are forbid
den and citizens must not stand about
in the streets and public places. We
rely upon the enlightened patriotism
Of all to assist us in our task in these
painful circumstances"
/. In League of Nations circles the
question has arisen whether Monday
nights outbreak was premeditated. in.
asmuch as the secretariat learned that
a stranger asked a night Waterman on
the premises two weeks ago il there
were any Americans employed in the