davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
School Child Needs
Three Squares a Day

"The hot lunch at school is a
vital part of a good health educa-
ton program" says Inez Hobart,
nutrition specialist of the agricul-
tural extension division of the
University of Minnesota. "Three
square meals a day are necessary
to the growing child and the noon
meal should not be sighted"
Four requirements Of an ade-
quate hot lunch are given by Miss
Hobart, as follows:
A full hour at noon; time for
the child to wash, eat, and play.
Supervision of the noon hoar
requiring the child to sit at the
table at least 20 minutes.
"A carefully planned lunch Of
sandwiches and fruit brought
from home.
One hot dish, carefully prepar-
ed, which furnishes milk or veg
etables, or combination Of the
two, as these are the foods which
are likely to be deficient in the
school child's dietary.
The pint jar method for the hot
lunch is the simplest, says the spec
ialist. In this case the hot dish
is prepared at home and taken to
school with the lunch to be reheat-
ed at noon. The advantages of
this method are that it eliminates
the problems of time, equipment,
and preparation. The disadvant-
ages are that the child who needs
the hot lunch may often have to
go without it because of lack of
interest on the part of the parent
and, further, that the child whose
meals are inadequate at home sell
dom brings well-planned hot dish.
A workable plan for small
school which lacks equipment is
for the parents to take turns pre-
pairing the hot dish and sending it
to the school ready to serve. If
the mothers plan with the teachers
as to the type of foods to be served
a well-planned lunch should re-
suit. For the larger school hav-
ing proper equipment the hot
lunch may be prepared at school,
the children helping to prepare
and serve it. Where there is a
home economics teacher she may
direct the preparation,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

Golfer may be prevented in
lambs, says the specialist, by feed
ing potassium iodide to the preg-
nant ewes. This can be given in
water, using five grains per eve
per week, or by adding one ounce
to 100 pounds of grain, or one
ounce to % pounds of salt. To-
died salt, if it can be obtained,
can also be used for the proven
ton of goiter.
The water supply Ct the eve
flock should be ,iean and fresh
and of moderate temperature. Free
access should be given tc salt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
District 14-46
(Too Late for Last Weekly

(ToO Late for Last Week)
The end of the month being at
hand report cards were handed out
on Monday. Our attendance was
considerably better this month than
before. There were only seven abb
sences. The following had perfect
attendance: Joe, Rosa and Frank
Weiss, Margaret, John, and Bar
bara Holler, Gladys and Eulalia
Raddotz and Norma and Ida Quis-
torff.
Those on the honor roll this
month are: Joe and Rosa Weiss,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Ashley Banner

Teacher -. Dola A. Grundman
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20
was the scene of a great deal of
fun and merriment. The children
of District 1876 gave the following
program:
A Welcome ...... Olive Hansen
A Turkey Song ....... School
My First Piece Harold Hansen
Making Pumpkin Pies-Stella XII
ken, Stella Ferrian, Florence
Hansen, Esther Pastian. -
Thanksgiving Day .........
............ Melvin Pastian
Aunt Jane Visits School -.
Dialogue
Three Maids-Lyona Ferrian, o.
i've Hansen, Dorothy Traeger.
Thanksgiving Time Has Come
Again-Song by the school.
Thankful -. Raymond Ferrian
Mrs. Newlywed's Thanksgiving
Dinner ............ Dialogue
"A Turkey :. Song by Little Folks
Advice to Polly j. Esther Pastian
Musical Duet
Charles and Dorothy Swift
"A OOUC6SC OIL the CanS.
Sambo's Advice Arthur Pastian
Making Watermelon Pickles ;.
$50. ............. Dialogue
Spoiled Children ..........
......... Florence Hansen
Thanksgiving Song 80. School
Thanksgiving -. Stella Ferrian
Thanksgiving ..... Stella Kiken
The Gossip, a Monologue by :.
....... Lillian Veeder
The Corn Drill.
Over the Hill to the Poor
House .......... Evelyn Gray
Too Much Borrowing 1865.
............. Dialogue
Drill ............. Little Folks
song Sch0ol
While luncheon was being pre-
pared Miller Hansen rendered
some accordian music and Frank
Kinsella sang "My Wild Irish
Rose"
The proceeds amounted to
$2O.03.
The success of the program was
due to the good will and coopera-
tion of the people on the district.
Mrs. J. C. and Mrs. C. w. Swift
cleaned the school house during
our vacation.
Letters from Dist. IS were re-
ceived and appreciated.
All the children are busy sell
ing Christmas Seals. Our quota
will soon be disposed of.
Every one is thinking of Christ
mas and what they might make.
The boys are using a coping saw.
The girls work is secret.
The school supplies have been
received. The children say Christ
mas has already come.
Dorothy Traeger and Herbert
Pastian were absent Monday.
We received our stories from
the Postum company. Every one
admires the posters they sent.
N. E. Swift and son Woodrow,
of Minneapolis, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his daughter Dorothy
and attend our program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Rural School
Department
District 1876
(Too Late for Last Week.
ALL

(Too Late for Last Week.
Ashley Banner
Teacher -. Dola A. Grundman
The following children were
neither tardy nor absent for the
third month of school:
Dorothy Swift.
Lillian Veeder.
Stella Kiken.
Florence Hansen.
Harvey Hansen.
Esther Pastian.
Rudolph Pastian.
Melvin Pastian.
Dorothy Traeger.
Anna, Lyana and Raymond Rer-
rian were present 20 days last
month. :.
Clarence Swift had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Thursday
while cranAing his car.
Dorthy Swift spent Thursday
night with Evelyn Gray,
The Honor Roll includes:
Florence Hansen.
Lillian Veeder.
OCcua hlken.
Esther Pastian.
Mrs. Obert Wig, of Grand Forks,
and Mrs. Geo. Grundman visited
our school Saturday.
j. j.. Gray was a business call
er at school Thursday.
Mrs. j. j.. Kiken called here
Monday in the interest of the hot
lunch department.
Arthur Pastian was absent from
School Monday.
Dola A. Grundman called at
District 20 Monday after school
and visited at the Killeen and
Rooney homes.
j. l.. Gray was business Wis
itor at District 1876 Tuesday. He
fixed up our seats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Here's Recipe for the
HOLIDAY Fruit Cake

Holiday Fruit Cake
Housewives who have not yet
made their holiday frat cakes viii
be interested in the following re-
cIpe and directions given by Ma
belle S. Ehlers of the home ec,.
nomics division, University Of Min
nesota:
" cup butter.
/ cup brown sugar.
egg yolks.
" cup grape juice or cider.
/ cup sour milk.
21a cups flour.
i1a teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon soda.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
n teaspoon cloves.
" teaspoon nutmeg.
II cup currants.
" cup chopped nuts.
cup chopped raisins.
n cup chopped citron.
A egg whites.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the well beaten egg yolks. Sift
the -four before measuring and
then sift again with all the dry
ingredients. Add the flour mix
ture alternately with the grape
juice and sour milk. If cider is
used instead of grape juice the
sugar should be increased to one
and one-fourth cups, Flour the
fruits and nuts and add them to
the mixture and fold in the egg
whites last.
After the mixture has been
poured into creased tins the top
may be decorated with .blanched
almonds and candied cherries. Bake
in a slow oven from one to one
and one-half hours. This recipe
makes two loaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN E.
Johson entertained the East Side
Gard Club at their home Sunday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
sive 500 was passed and at mid
night delicious birthday lunch-
con was served.

Mrs. Clare Edwards of San
Francisco has filed suit for divorce
because her husband forced her to
eat package of cigarettes when
he found her smoking.
A burglar who entered the home
of G.. ". Graham in Philadelphia,
took no loot, but left note saying
he enjoyed the Bible"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

MIR. AND MRS. THEO DOCK
had as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Social Events

MRS. v. o.. BURGESS EN-
tertained the D. A. R. Monday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

MRS. WILLIAM PEGLOW EN-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T..
Johnson and Mrs. Anna Klein
schmidt at dinner Sunday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

A NUMBER OF FRIENDS
and neighbors of William Cum
mings pleasantly surprised him
sunday evening when they called
at his home, the occasion being the
gentleman's birthday. anniversary.
An enjoyable evening at progress
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

the milk flow followed. Legume
hays pay best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

MR.. AND MRS. AARON BOSS
hardt and daughter, Dorothy, had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovern Bosshardt and family.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
PitifuI Cases

PitifuI Cases
A traffic cop trying to tell his
wife that she can't make left
hand turn.
Financial Note
A fool and his money are soon
parted. Ask the girl who works
one.
The Unfair Sex
The woman who married the
tattooed man just for the pic
lures.
Vital Statistics
Suicide is a dangerous thing.
The average person commits 1t
once too often.
Feminine Dumbbells
The flapper who thought the
fountain of youth was a swim.
ming pool.
The 10th Amendment
Old mother Hubbard went to
the cupboard, but the modern
woman brings a flask.
Stop, Look and Listen
When two is company. the
third is usually a lawyer.
Among the Intelligentsia
Some debutantes have to come
out three or four times before 1t
takes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

To some people, home is
place to 90 when all the other
joints have been padiocked.
Ideal DumbbeIIs
The fellow who called up the
manufacturer at 8 o'clock the
other night and complained that
his sundial wasn't working.
vital Statistics
Cannibals are particularly fond
OF contortionists. There aren't
many bones in them.
Ode to q BoOtIegger
Only 81 more stopping days un-
til Xmas.
Ace Of Cads
The fellow who offered his
blood for TRANSMISSION purposes
and then diluted it with water.
You're Wrong
Joan OF Arc was not Ncah's
daughter.
Social Accomplishments
New York man has become
rich supplying bedroom furniture
to Broadway shows.
Our Own Vaudeville
Teacher-WK did Daniels
wife say as her husband walked
into the den?
PupiI-Drop me q lion some
time.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

mice new hat you have there.
Eyes; it fills long wanted
felt."-Yale Record.
'I refuse to take part unless
you alter the manuscript"
"Why?"
'It requires that be stabbed
in the prologue and / prefer to
be stabbed somewhere else. -
stevens stone Mill.
Producer--We ought to make
this bedroom scene twice as good.
Author That's easy-put in
double bed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Wise Cracks

Life would be perfect il the
dear young things just wouldn't
get the bloom Of youth higher
on one cheek than on the other.
wa shington and Lee Mink.
She was only an actress daugh-
ter. but her lines were sure Wen
emnha sized.--Cinc Cynic.
"Does Joe putt the shot well!"
"He should; he's from Chicago.
--Notre Dame Juggler.
"Hey Noah! Wanna drink
"Noali don't. Penn State Froth.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Stop, Look and Listen
When two is company. the
third is usually a lawyer.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Dir

-r4r eoog Guy sl4o lSEpT HIS AppotlTtEflT v7H 1ls
$3.50 -sIr- pr,l1,sT rHE pA1 AFTEH THEY HAD Ttth1
49,. r.l1~# poLtTIcAI. ARGUMENT.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
DOWN

q. Flat bottomed boat.
8. Sweet potato.
4. "A title used by old Spanish
royalty.
S. Habituated.
s. One who speculates amateurishiy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
Nominating Candidates in the Primary
Election by Writing in the Name on
the Ballot

In a number of districts where nomination pc
tion was filed by any candidate who is dry, resort
will be had to the provision of the Primary Elec-
ton law, which enables voters to nominate cand1-
date by writing his name on the ballot.
Great care must be exercised in thus voting in
order that the ballots will be counted for the per-
intended
The Primary law (section 49, provides that
voter may cast his vote either for candidate whose
name is printed on the Primary ballot, or he may
write in the name Of any other person affiliated
with his party a candidate The voter must lndl-
cate his choice to vote for such candidate by writ
ing his name under the designation of the office
for which he is nominated and to the left and OPP
poSite the name written he must place square
and put a cross in the square.
These facts should be emphasized:
FIRST The name of the candidate should be
written the same by all of the voters who desire
to nominate him. Hence the instructions given to
voters should not be merely to write in the name,
for example, of Mr. Jones of certain city or local
ity but the instruction should be to write in the
name of John H. JONES'" SO that everybody will
write the name in the same way. Identity OF the
person sought to be nominated is of the utmost i'm
portance in counting the ballots
Second square should be placed to the left
and directly opposite the written in; and the
voter should net forget to place cross in the
square,
Third: The voter should write the name of the
candidate under the designation OF the office for
aUhich he is placed IN nomination in the column OF
Offices and names the ballot.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
Mr.. Cermak Does Some Wet Figuring

Press reports quote Anton Cermak in his
paign for the United States Senate, as stating: L
am of those who do not favor the return OF the
rowdy saloon, but do believe that the proper reg
ulation and distribution Of light wines and beer
would do away with much of the crime, insanity,
and poverty prevalent today due to the farccal
pseudo enforcement of the Volstead act"
Mr. Cermak is further quoted saying: Drunk
automobile drivers in Chicago according to
police records, increased 1870 since 1912 Maybe
these figures are correct. We can't verify them at
this writing But they tell only a small part of the
story From 1913 TO 1926 there was an increase of
1,350fo in the number of automobiles used in Hi
nois If drunken auto drivers had increased in pro-
portion to the number of automobiles in use, which
is manifestly the proper base of calculation, the
increase in drunken drivers would have been over
1,o0Oao instead of 1870. This is mighty fine show
ing for prohibition. We thank Mr.. Cermak for di-
recting attention to it.
Mr. Cermak is also quoted as stating that deaths
due to alcohol, according to the Chicago Health
Department records have increased 206qo, and
those due to alcohol reported to the county coro-
ner have increased 27596 from 1912 to 1927. ASSum
ing that these figures correct they, too, furnish
ammunition for the drys and not for the VETS
careful survey of deaths from alcoholism has
just been made by Professor Irving Fisher, noted
economist, of Yale University. This survey shows
that in Maryland, and New York, which have
prohibition enforcement laws, the death rate from
alcoholism has gone up strikingly, while in the
twenty other states and the District of Columbia
where statistics available, the death rate from
alcoholism has gone down just as strikngly TAX
ing 1000 to represent the average deaths in the
wet years from 1910 to 1916 New York in 1926 show
ed a 23% increase in deaths from alcoholism over
the 1000 basis Maryland showed 24%6 increase;
while these other states, above referred to, show
ed decrease in such deaths of 1920 in 1926 under
the average of the wet years 1910-1926.
Yes deaths from alcoholism have increased I'M
der prohibition in places like Chicago and New
York. where the local officials responsible have
made little pretenSe at enforcing the law; but
where the law has been enforced with reasonable
efficiency, such deaths have decreased. In other
words, deaths from alcoholism are Increased by
notification; they are decreased by prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
APRIL, 1923
Help Distribute Anti-Saloon League
Endorsement LeaAets--Get Drys to
Polls April 10

Primary election is only few days ahead In
many ways, Tuesday, April 10, is more important
than the November election. In many of the legis-
lative and Congressional districts in Illinois nom
ination is equivalent to an election.
in Illinois and maintain dry strength in con-
gresS.
First; Drys must unite solidly for dry candi-
dates and be sure to cote
Second Drys must know who the dry can
didates.
The Anti-Saloon League is sending out million
endorsement lists of candidates for distribution
throughout the state We dependent upon pas
tors and other dry leaders to that these leaflets
are given to every member of the Church, Bible
classes and Bible schools and to see to it that at
least list finds its way into every home in every
community where there is a contest On the wet and
dry issue
The vets are making a desperate fight to break
down the law in Illinois and repeal the Prohibition
Enforcement act April 10 will see them out in full
strength. Christian voters should be actively at
work on Primary Day with list of the endorsed
dry candidates If you are one who receives bun
die of these endorsements please cooperate to the
fullest extent in seeing to it that their distribution
is thorough.
Every ardent dry should volunteer to assist in
this vital work of informing the people. Ask your
pastor for a sufficient number of endorsement lists
to supply your friends All that has been done in
the months gone by will be lost unless clinch it
by getting out the vote for the right men, Tues
day, April 10.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
airly Busy

In two weeks the Anti-Saloon League is sending
out more than million lists of endorsement
leaflets and folders-60000 personal letters and
80 900 extra copies of our paper We also super
vising the distribution of the million leaflets SO
that every cooperating church is supplied. This is
possible because our friends throughout the state
have given us their contributions and their per
sonal assistance. 1t means winning campaign.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
The Real Facts in the Famous Fred
Palm Case

The famous Fred Palm Michigan liquor case con-
corning which there has been SO much miSrepreSen-
tation in the press is again in the lime-ight. An
appeal to the Supreme court is being filed for Palm
who is serving his time under the habitual criminal
law of Michigan, by H. Stanley Copeland, of Buff
falo Secretary Of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, the press reports state.
The vets have worked themselves into frenzy
and their press has given much space to the alleged
gross injustice of sending Palm to the peniten-
tiary under the habitual criminal law, because his
last conviction for unlawful possession of in
toXcating liquor.
The public has never gotten the real facts from
the papers which have given SO much wet space to
this case. Here they are:
The law making possession of liquor felony, was
adopted in Michigan in 1917 at the time when the
state went dry; it is not a statute The Habit
ua Criminal Act provides that any person found
guilty of committing four feonieS, shall be SEN
fenced to the pententiary for the remainder of his
natural life. 1t is mandatory on the judge to i'm
pose this sentence after the showing of a fourth
conviction is made. This law is similar to the
BaumeS law of New York. The Habitual Criminal
Act has no more references to the prohibition law
than any other Anyone found guilty of committing
four felonies of whatever nature, is sentenced to
life imprisonment. Fred Palm had committed not
only four felonieS, but eight before he was SEN
fenced under this law. His record is as follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
Nominate Law Enforcement Candi-
dates April 10

Don't permit the good name of your county to
be longer dragged through the mire by a "do-noth-
ing" law enforcement policy on the part or the
responsible officials.
If that is your situation delve behind the scenes
q bit and you will probably find well organized
conspiracy for notification, part and parcel OF the
present day wet strategy.
The prohibition enforcement law enacted in the
1921 session of the Illinois legislature is one of the
strongest in the nation We must see to it that the
vets do not nominate and elect legislature that
will mutiate take from us that effective weapon
for law and order and civic progress.
But organize and vote to protect and de-
fend the law in the legislature, let not forget
that it is just as important that we keep sharp
lookout the direct law enforcement phase of
the problem. The wet offensive is being fought
with vengeance in two sectors: Legislative and
law enforcement They quietly working to I'M
dernine prohibition enforcement as the most eff
fective basis for their appeal for the weakening
and final repeal of the prohibition laws. The drys
must fight and defeat them in both sectors.
States attorneys and county boards will be nom
mated in the primaries Tuesday, April TO- These
the officials who have prohibition enforcement
almost solely in their hands.
If the law is adequately enforced, there will be
repeal, no beer and wine compromise, weak
ening of legislation, but steady progress and final
victory the nulifcatiOniStS.
Let's register Illinois real law enforcement con-
viction and strength in the ballot box April 10 by
nominating quare-Shooting, Interpreting law
enforcement candidates, from the Wisconsin Dor
der to Cairo!
Alcohol consumed in spite of law, and not the
law, is to blame for the hoochers death and suf-
fering.
Prohibition U. S. A. has lower percentage of I'M
employment than any other nation
Inability to secure liquor readily has saved thou
sands who would otherwise have been it's victims.
He who celebrates before swallowing his hooch
is often saved; he who doesn't is lost.
Business depression in presidential years has had
it's innings. Too long it was the juggling politician
that occaSioned the depression.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

NOTICE notices for change of adj
dress dscontnuance and all unbelievable papers pertaining
the Illinois Edition ISSUE should be addressed
10 the Illinois Editor $40 North Dearborn ST. Rooms 5lo-oz
Chicago IL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
of Conviction

Date of Conviction Charge
July T. 1914 Breaking and Entering
Feb. g 1920 Defacng Currency (counterfeiting)
Sept o. 1924 Illegal Transportation of Liquor
Sept % 1924 Illegal Possession of Liquor
April / 1925 Illegal Sale of Liquor.
Sept g. 1927 Illegal Possession of Liquor
Sept g. 1927 Illegal Possession of Liquor
Sept g. 1927 Illegal Possession of Liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

Inability to secure liquor readily has saved thol
sands who would otherwise have been it's victims
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

Prohibition u. S. A. has lower percentage of I'M
employment than any other nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

He who celebrates before swallowing his ho
is often saved he who doesn't is lost.