davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, November II.

According to astrology, tomorrow is
q menacing day in planetary govern.
ment, in which the aspects are unfav.
orable.
There is a forbidding sign for mer.
chants and manufacturers, who may
meet with puzzling trade conditions.
Governors, mayors and all who hold
positions that give power to rule the
people may expect political abuse, and
all who are in the least vulnerable
have reason to dread exposure.
Political conditions now are sup
posed to be subject to puZZling and
perplexing influences from the stars,
which frown on many human plans
and ambitions.
Neptune again is mentioned as q
disturber Of the United States, owing
to position near the nadir.
American Ambassadors may be
severely criticized before the end of
the year.
The eclipse of the moon, December
illness. Care of the health should
engage attention.
High winds may be experienced in
the Eastern and Middle States, which
will have reason to rejoice, neverthe.
less, for in the West greater incon.
venience will accrue from seismic
shocks.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
should be extraordinarily careful in
regard to money during the coming
year.
Children born on that day may be
exceedingly artistic ana ambitious.
The subjects of this sign usually are
extravagant. for they love display.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
$l.OO 100 100 faes!. FnSs1oes. os rs'sn 30 m.,s, ssI

Attractively boxed. distinetive stationery
printed with your naMe and address In blue
Ink Tor only $l.OO. Remit with order.
We pay postage and mail same doy yecsieed
CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERVICE
23S JohA Marshall Place. Washington. d. c.
Phone Franklin 1OlO4
Han,mermiU Bond Used Exclusively
Evening star., 1927-11-10
The "How" Of Discipline.

The how" of discipline must con-
slider. first, the person to be dis
ciplined; then, the habits of behavior
that need Improvement; next, the dan
ger that the discipline may fnduce
other bad habits; also. what the per-
son supplies in his makeup to work
uron. These four things will help to
Judge the good or bad points of any
measure proposed What is proposed
also comes out of the view
of human nature that we adopt
and the experience ana traui-
ton under which we work. Just pe'
cause tradition and custom are 50
strong, are we likely to follow them
and lose touch with human nature
as it is being so much set on what we
think people should be.
We agree that people need dlsci'
pline because they will not by follow
ing their own impulses do what they
should for their own good and the
common good Of ALL We agree that
we want to bring about not only Ger
tain approved ways of doing Things
but the dispositions from which deSir-
able behavior will follow.
All this clears the why and
"what.for" and leads to the how
Considering the total range of human
character, what shall we work upon
to improve It? The easiest measure to
resort to is physical punishment; II IS
both first and worst. When 1t ruled
in school. the rod was rarely out of
the teachers hand. Criminals We're
Disciplined by so many lashes; and the
whipping post was common. spare
the rod and spoil the child" was the
tradition, forgetting that the rod
might spoil the children's dispositions.
And what could be worse for learning
than the attitude of fear and hostility.
Rod and whipping post have gone;
they seem to belong to a barbarous or
a mistaken age. Perhaps we are more
kindly: certainly we have more under
standing.
DR.. Felix Adler has this to say: Cor
poral punishment O offends our SYM
pathies, seems cruel; t2) it brutallZes
the child; go it breaks the child's spirit
and makes 1t coward; az it weakens
| the child's sense of shame, which Is
the chief hope for inducing improve
ment; and others add (5) the whole
scene ia wearing on the emotions Of
| both child and parent or teacher, and
| (6) disturbing to their proper relations,
| and a. makes rebels of them If they
submit, and 80 leads to mean" ways of
| escape. like lying: that 9) it sets bad
example that children follow in giving
way to anger and cruelty toward those
in their power; G0) establishes such a
constant sense of repression that free
development is hampered. 1t may be
extreme to hold that any body blow
on any occasion would do more harm
than good. Some children seem to re-
act to it promptly; 1t shocks them into
a realization Of fault and they accept
| it. Others do not, but resent 1t in.
tensely. A crucial test Of discipline
| lies in how it is taken.
The case of physical punishment
shows how judgment of any mea sure
of discipline proceeds. The case
against it is strong; it certainly should
not be resorted to If there is any other
way out. Even if considered as a
threat, it may upset the whole scheme.
| Its total effect on character outweighs
Evening star., 1927-11-10

with plain muslin, color notes being
supplied by landings and criss-cross-
ing of bias tape.
The dressing table skirts, the bed
spread, pillows, window curtains,
valance and slip covers are all of
muslin in the natural creamy tint.
The landings and lattice are brilliant
copper-green cotton.
This simple but .dashing combina-
ton shows to perfect advantage
against the monotone wallis and wood
work, all OF which are painted pale,
soft lavender.
The only pattern in the room is
supplied by the roll shades of brightly
fiowered chintz.
The floor is completely covered with
soft gray carpeting and some of the
wooden pieces are painted copper.
green; 50 that they stand out against
walls and rug with startlingly beauti.
ful effect.
fCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-10


Do "" You n mink / much? LILLIAN
but sS that o" r " wSm" ,s e" GYs 1 & % @ % S Hse
And @ en Of h You s S s SO that @ "He we has to find out that she has to
@sy %sT n"%e i" Wheh e voaa o like s "S
s es a% % s Sn @ Ge @ rss oR % men 4e %o ar % bot bored % BY %
Kiss their lips Theydaw away
@ p ss"s' ;s %s al ;! $
forcing attentions him.
s% @ M S Gns h a w
80 you s::s s iii : @
@ ss$ 1t ssS s of alone II % s @ % h % s z % s 1s h
sss %ss's fe s
1ss s, 5 s1s s.aS Ss ,s s':
& they aan e
a
svo @ what wsua @ o os s ss M his xs ]
s %s e; s @
expect ''' '"'' D' S'D N"'" '' S"
give sos Se have dome nus d % s 3 he ns" had
" .s & S s & s% j:
ssns IL s. S ss; s..s:
DEAR DOROTHY DIN engged to young whom fully expect
before csn % S % but but the % he % se m ring an % pyb S
you TRoUBLED %
en sre nn M s s to but DO & 1s
disastrous
which she is neither bound neither Wife eligible maiden
widow.
a
because by that
is
in
unwed
of from the of
lover happens again. that
s % with The sss Of %
long
other
On the other hand the a
have the moral right police
So in lieu OF an engagement why
will time
but that in the personal
-0--"
II Junior She
There
bankrol Would advise
ooer one. VIII the younger one learn to love me
Marry the older have you She ia
of should have enough ss @
know that girl of IS doesn't alone ~
,c.u., ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1927-11-10
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

50 decidedly any improvement of be-
havior that 1t seems a safer rule to
turn it down. But discipline is an art
that can't be reduced to a few rules.
So we come back to the question:
II not physical punishment. what?
That carries us to consider the whole
system of rewards and punishments
that society develops and uses; what
they appeal to, how they can be ad-
justed TO modify character, In what
spirit they are administered, what diff.
ficulties they meet with. 1t leads from
discipline to training. The art OF dis
cipline is but part of the art of train
ing.
lCopyriGht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Asparagus au Gratin.

Place two cupfuls Of cooked aspara.
gus in the bottom of a creased baking
dish. Sprinkle with one-third cupful
of chopped olives and one hard.cooked
egg. Make q white sauce with one
half cupful of evaporated milk, one.
half cupful of water. and two table
spoonfuls each of butter and -four.
one.half a teaspoonful of salt, and a
pinch of pepper. Pour the sauce over
the ingredients in the dish and cover
with one cupful OF buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in hot oven until the
cr,,paha ara hrnyr
Evening star., 1927-11-10
fCopyrieht. 1927
Cheese Savory.

Mix three ounces Of dry grated
cheese with eight ounces of short
pastry, season with cayenne, put It
into forcing bag with q plain tube
and force out small balls into a pan
of hot fat. Fry a pale brown, drain
on soft paper. and dish up in small
paper or china ramekin cases. Sprin
kle with grated cheese.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

A dime may mean veritable coin
OF magic power to little child Of to-
day. whereas once it was merely a
means OF buying candy, or a goodly
supply Of cucumber pickles or picked
Evening star., 1927-11-10

lines. All of these things were the
special favorites of children Of a gen.
.eratien ego. whens the y purchasing
power of the dime was more restrict
ed. Also, then sweets. We're consid-
cred far more injurious for children
than they are nowadays. A certain
amount of sugar is recognized as es-
sential to a child's diet at the present
time. Incidentally, the little folk
have no idea what "a blessing to them
this cFarge in policies means. The
older folk do. however, and have been
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Cheese Pastries.

Crate one.fourth pound of yellow
cheese and mix it with one cupful Of
-four. Add one.fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, cut in one.half cupful of butter,
and add just enough ice water to
make into paste that can be handled.
Knead very lightly, roll thin, and cut
into any desired shapes. Sprinkle with
cheese and bake in hot oven until
delicately Drowned.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

All the leading countries are con-
stantly increasing their purchases OF
American dried apples.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Can a Woman Love Her Husband Too Much!
Why Long Engagements Are Especially
Unfair to the Woman.

DEAR MISS DIX have been married only two months G 3 oe
but does appreciate the little things do around home tor his
substantial food he asks in the most ANNOYED
him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
Cows On Good Diet Make
the Money

Low producing cows are the
most expensive animals on the
farm, declares the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute, which champ
ions the idea of better feeding for
better profits. Such COWS rarely
produce enough milk to pay for
the feed they consume and usu-
ally they have little value for meat
purposes. Grain and hay fed to
such poor cows return far less
than they would had the field
crops used to make up this feed
been sold for cash on the market.
The relative efficiency of poor
cows and good COWS is shown by
the records of over 1000 cows in
New Hampshire COW testing asso-
Citations. The production of the
poorest cows in these associations
averaged 1873 pounds of butterfat
a year. During the year these cows
consumed 9.3 pounds of grain and
1872 pounds of hay for each pound
of butterfat they produced. An
other group of cows which pro-
duced 354 pounds of butterfat in
a year, required but 6.5 pounds of
grain and 8 pounds of hay for
each pound of butterfat produced.
Good cows make the most effici-
ent use of feed and by the sale of
the butterfat they produce they
pay highest prices for the field
crops they consume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
Page Eight
~ Per Cent Stearns
County Taxes were Unpaid
Rate Paid About Average With
the Better Sections of
Minnesota

The best judges of whether or
not taxes are too high are the peo-
pie who pay them.
They know the amount they are
paying and what their neighbors
pay, the value of their own prop
erty and that of their neighbors,
relative incomes and what all are
getting for the aggregate OF the tax
money that each pays.
An interesting sidelight on the
direct tax question is the per-
centage of such taxes remaining
unpaid at any certain time. The
state auditor announced this week
the percentage of taxes remaining
unpaid in each of the eighty-seven
Minnesota counties as of January
1st, 1927. The figures for each
county were furnished him by the
county auditor. In the table be-
low is given, in the first column,
the name of the county, in the sec
ond, the average millage rate for
direct taxes paid this year in this
county and the other counties NAM
ed, and in the third column, the
percentage of taxes delinquent on
January LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
GRAVEL ROADS "OUT OF
SIGHT"

The Highway department says
that reports received at their
Twin City headquarters indicate
that 1000 miles of the 1000 miles
of Babcock highways have ''gone
to pieces" during the present
spring breakup. The crust has
broken through in many places and
the gravel top surfacing has be-
come mixed with the black dirt and
gone out of sight. The present sit
uation will he still worse should we
run into cycle of wet years and
is furnishing a strong argument in
favor of paved roads for which Mr..
Babcock has been carrying on an
uphill fight. The expense of re-
surfacing the gravel roads that
have gone to pieces will be enor-
nous, it is stated, and the work
will not stand up under the pres
ent traffic which is double that of
five years ago.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
West Union

Miss Geneive Schaub spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higbie
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Middlesteadt
were Sank Centre callers one day
last week.
Tony Miller called at the John
Miller home Sunday evening.
Miss Lorraine Kleinfehn spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn of ST. Cloud.
Henry Deters is sporting Chew
rolet coach.
The main sport of the season
here is "Let's go fishing" Many
are engaged in the fun.
A number from here attended
"John Gilbert in the Show"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05

ner guest with Irene Borgmann
Sunday.
Ralph Steffes, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
j. Borgmann, and Mr.. Luedke mo-
tored to the Cities Monday on
business and pleasure, returning in
the evening.
The East Side Card Club was
entertained at the Emil Polipnick
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgmann
spent Monday evening at the Ike
Henry home.
Nick Bromenschenkel and Ger
hard Nathe called at the Henry
Miller home Sunday afternoon.
Leonard and John Henry spent
Sunday at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family visited with George lMiller's
at Little Sank Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Allen visited at the
Alex Botz home Wednesday eve
ming.
Alma Linderman, Martha, YER
ena and Genevieve Minette visited
with Cecilia Gritzmacher Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Gaspard is spend
ing a few days at the Ferd Borg.
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmanr
and daughter Ruth accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes te
Long Prairie Sunday where thel
visited at the Everette Lux and
Louie Borgmann homes. Miss
Beatrice Gaspard accompanied
them back to visit with relatives a
few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
New Traffic Act Sends
Drunken Drivers to Jail
Hit-and Run Motorists, All Other
Reckless Operators, Face
Severe Penalties

Drastic penalties for persons
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor or narcotics,
are prescribed in the new Minneso-
ia highway traffic act. This part
of the law applies to any driver of
"a vehicle" upon highway and is
not limited to automobile drivers.
Highway" is defined as any place
open to the public for vehicular
travel.
Violating this section of the law
is declared gross misdemeanor
to be punished by term of tell
days to one year in the county Jail
or workhouse. There Use no option
of fine, but the court may, in adj
dition to the Jail sentence, impose
a fine of not more than $1,000.
The conviction must be reported
to the registrar of motor vehicles,
who shall revoke any chauffeur's
license the driver may have. The
person convicted shall be prohib-
tied from operating any motor We
hicle upon the highways for per-
iod of three months, for the first
offense, and for subsequent offens-
es, from three months to one year.
Then for the protection Of the
public against drivers of this class,
a provision is added that the court,
in addition to the penalties named
above, may make an order forbid
ding the person so convicted, from
driving any motor vehicle for a
period not exceeding two years, un-
less he shall have filed an indem-
nifty bond for $4,000 for the ben
eft of any person who may be in
jured by the negligence or unlaw-
full act of. such driver.
Then as an additional safeguard
against reckless drivers, even if
they are not convicted of drunken
driving, the law provides that "Any
person who drives upon highway
in wilful and wanton disregard of
the rights or safety of others and
in a manner so as to endanger or
be likely to endanger any person,
shall be guilty of a gross misde-
meanor."
Persons convicted under this Sec
ton may be forbidden to drive
motor vehicles for two years, un-
less they give bond, just the same
as if they had been convicted of
drunken driving.
And if they run away after an
accident, still more penalties face
them. In case of any accident re-
sulting in injury to any person or
damage to property, the driver
shall give his name, address and
license number to the person struck
or the driver or occupants of the
vehicle collided with, if they are
capable of receiving such Informal
ton, otherwise he shall Immediate
ly communicate with the police.
Violation of this section, in case
of an accident resulting in injury
or death of any person involved, is
declared a gross misdemeanor. In
case of property damage only, fail
ure to stop and give the required
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927

The community dance given in
the West Union hall Monday night
was well attended. Everyone re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Two of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dirn-
berger's children are staying with
the lady's sister, Mrs. Joe Martial
err.
Mrs. Lester Calkins and Ge-
neive Schaub motored to Sank Gen.
tire last week Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05

Mrs. Calkins, Miss Geneive
Schaub and Miss Title Walters
called on Mrs. Ed Miller last Fri
day afternoon.
The two Miller families attended
the Senior Class play: "The Turn
in the Road" given at st. Johns
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters mot
ored to Sank Centre, one day last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
Paved Toll Roads Held
inevitable by WRITES
People Want Super-Highways and
Lower Taxes, Says Writer
Sees Field for Investment

"Super-highways built through
private enterprise are inevitable"
says a writer in the Manufacture
er's Record. The American peo-
pie, he says, are demanding reduc-
lions, not increases, in taxes. But
at the same time, he points out,
automobile owners will soon be de-
handing wide, protected concrete
speedways connecting the great
,centers. "Super-highways would be
a good investment from the view
point of the automobile owner.
They would save him time and
real money on tires wear and tear
and on repair bills. Such roads
would double the tire mileage and
the life of the car. No automobile
owner would hesitate to pay, say
one cent mile for the privilege of
using such highway in preference
to using free publicly built high
ways of less comfort and conven-
ience." o..
A 100-mile super-highway cost
ing $4,000 a mile and carrying g.
500 cars per day each way at one
cent mile, would bring an an
nual gross return of $18,25O,OOO,
the article says. After deducting
for depreciation of sinking fund,
there would still be a liberal
amount for interest or dividends.
Privately owned paved toll roads
in Minnesota seem visionary, vet
we have often heard business men
say that if they could be assured
that the state would not build par
aIlel pavements, paved toll road
would be profitable investment.
Suppose, for instance, that be-
tween Sank Centre and Melrose
motorists had a choice of a paved
toll road and a free gravel road.
In the summer time many of those
who are "just out for ride"
would probably prefer the gravel.
But do you suppose that among
those who are driving on business
and want to get somewhere, a toll
of one cent mile would keep one
in hundred from taking the pave
ment, summer or winter? Paved
roads, according to reliable figures,
save from 21a to A cents a mile
over gravel or dirt roads when
they are good, and during recent
weeks, we know many who would
have saved five, ten or twenty
cents a mile if paved road had
been available.
According to figures compiled by
the Minnesota Highway depart
ment, the cost of the paved trunk
highways now in use based on the
present traffic, is one third cent per
vehicle mile. This estimate is bas-
ed on liberal allowance for de-
probation, interest and mainten-
ance.
We would much rather have pub
lie pavements than toll roads. But
as long as motorists consider their
road contribution as a tax instead
of a part of their vehicle operating
costs, and hesitate to spend the
money necessary to build adequate
roads, they are strongly inviting
private capital to look into this
very promising field of investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
South Sank Centre

Arthur Miller spent Wednesday
forenoon with Alfred and Alex
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and son
George spent Sunday at the Henry
Nelson home.
Miss Mildred Taylor was a din
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05

When complete, the Mount
Pleasant postoffice, London, will
cover 16 acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05

Radio trouble found to be quite
a common one-too many people
trying to talk at once.-Omaha
Evening World Herald.
There are only about 16,5O0
clergy concerned in the work of
the Church of England today; this
is $500 fewer than at the begin
ming of the century.
The women of America are pay-
ing 81, 100000 a year for
beauty. Geranium Smithers OBJ
serves that she knows several in
vestors who have plainly been
cheated. Portland Oregonian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-05
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
information is made misdemean-

Another article giving further
information on the provision OF the
new traffic code will be published
in the Herald next week.