davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
Harry Lewis

News of the death of Harry"
Lewis was received with sorrow
by his host of Sank Centre friends
Sunday.
The deceased has been afflicted
with heart trouble for two years.
Most of the period since his illness
started has been spent with his
sister at Long Prairie, and it was at
the lady's home that the end came
Sunday, May 20, 1928, at 500
a. m.
During his illness he was up
and around much of the time and
as often as opportunity offered he
visited with his Sank Centre
friends. His last visit to this city
was to attend the funeral of his ci-i
friend, the late C. M. Sprague, a
couple of weeks ago.
Charles Henry Lewis was born
in Hay Greek district, about nins
miles south of Red Wing, Mimi,
March 18th, 1864. AT the time
Of his death he was 81 years, two
months and 9 days old. In Octob-.
er 1866, he removed, with his par
ents, VIM. and Emma Lewis to
Sank Centre. In this vicinity he
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
St. Pauls Church to Con-
firm Class Of So Sunday
Special Morning Services for I'm.
portant Event in the Lives of
Young People of Church

Sunday morning, May 27, thu
Low Mass will be at 7 o'clock.
High Mass at o'clock, and after
noon services at 2:30.
After a sincere, earnest, and
careful preparation by prayer and
instruction in Christian Doctrine
for several weeks, a class of sixty
nine children will be admitted to
Solemn Holy Communion.
The boys and girls will march
in procession from the school to
the church, led by the cross-bear-
err and two acolytes, and followed
by Rev. Art with four mass-ser-
vers. During mass each child will
have decorated candle burning
on the altar of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, as a symbol of self-oblation.
During the afternoon services at
2:30, the boys and girls will be re-
ceived in the Scapular Confrater-
nifty. The st. Cecilia's choir will
render appropriate music for this
solemn occasion.
The following is a list of the
communicates:
Marion Arneson, Sylvester
Ahrens, Ferdinand Ahrens, John
Ahrens, Louise Bieringer, Marion
Berscheit, Irene iBerscheit, Norbert
Botz, Alex Bromenshenkel, Alfred
Bromenshenkel, Margaret Brom-
enshenkel, Joseph Beste, Herman
Beste, Robert Bromenshenkel, Fer
dlnand Bergman, Tia Berscheit,
Lillian Ceyner, Mary Magdalene
Dickhaus, Joseph Ebbens, Rose
Mary Friedriechs, Henry Gillies,
Alexander Henry, James Henry,
Waiter Jensen, Leona Kue1er,
Ralph Krick, Harold Krick, Theo-
dore Krebsbach, Alphonse Krebs-
bach, Walter Meinschmidt, Will
liam Koska, Dolores Lentz, Col
letta Ley, John Lindemann, Irene
Miller, Eleanore Miller, Virgil
Mueller, Walter Mickels, Berna-
dine Merten, Robert Markson, Ar
thur Miller, Alex Miller, Fern
Nelson, Agnes Otte, Alice Polip-
nick, Erwin Proell, Clarence Pflip-
sen, Edward Pflipsen, Rose Schle-
gel, Victoria Stadtherr, Walter
Stadtherr, Donald Stadtherr, AL
media Schwartz, Ralph Schlegel,
Norman Sieben, Eugene sSie5en,
Roy Sauer, Frank Swettella, Marie
Thierschaefer, Raymond Their
schaefer, Valeria Trisko, Petronel-
Ia Trisko, Mildred Thiegs, Edmund
Winkler, Donald Winker, Helen
Winkler, Erwin Zirbes, Bernard
Bieringer, Raymond Winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
Burns on
Avon State Highway
Machine Owned by John Griewe
of Minneapolis is Total Loss
After Blaze

An automobile, said to be owned
by John Griewe, Minneapolis, was
totally destroyed by fire on the
state highway some four miles
west of st. Joseph Saturday night.
After the fire the owner left for
Minneapolis and, upon his return,
it was found that someone had
stolen the radiator and license
plates from the wreckage. The
theft was reported to police and
notices will be sent out giving the
number of the license.
Little information was available
today as to how the fire started
but it is presumed that it started
about the motor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
GRIM REAPER CALLS
PIONEER CITIZENS
Thomas w. Brown Died at.
GlenwOod Hospital Monday
Evening; Funeral Today
H. LEWIS BURIED TUES.
Passed Away at Long Prairie
Sunday-Mrs. Sarah ].
Parks Died April %
Thomas w. Brown

After an illness extending over
several weeks Thomas w. Brown,
we'll known citizen of Stearns
and Pope county, for over a half
a century, passed away at the
Glenwood Hospital Monday, May
,21, 1928, at Oils p. m.
Thomas w. Brown was born
in Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5,
1847. He came to Minnesota with
his parents before the state was
admitted to the Union. The fam
lily located in Sibley county, near
Arlington. In 1876 the deceased
was united in marriage to Miss
Helen Clarke, the ceremony being
performed at Henderson, Sibley
county. Shortly after his mar
riage Mr.. Brown came to Stearns
and Pope county, locating first on
farm near Grove Lake. For
many years he conducted a mer-
camille business at Westport.
During the administration of
Gov. Samuel VanSant he was APP
pointed as superintendent of the
Glenwood Fish Hatchery, holding
the position for several years
Mrs. Brown passed away in
1895. Six children were born of
this union, all of whom are living.
They are: George Brown, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Fred Yakel, Barrett,
Mimi; Frank Brown, Devils Lake,
N. D.; C. C. Brown, G1enwood;
Mrs. J.. c.. Kinsella, Sank Cen
tire; Mrs. V. A. Dupois, Helena,
Mont. Mrs. Dupois arrived in
Glenwood a short time before her
father passed away.
In July, 1903, Mr.. Brown was
married to Miss Bessie Taylor,
Minneapolis. There were no chill
dren of this union. She died at
Glenwood, Oct. IA, 1913, and was
buried in the Sank Centre ceme-
terry.
There are two surviving broth
ers, H. D. Brown, of Groton, S.
D., and Frank P. Brown, of Min
neapolis.
The funeral was held from the
Church Of Our Lady of the Angels,
this city, this Thursday morning
at 9:15, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. John A. Fearon. Burial was
made in the Sank Centre cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was a splendid ex-
ample of self educated man. AS
a child and young man his educa-
tional opportunities were very
meager. He was great student,
late in life was recognized as au-
thority on many historical and po-
litical subjects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

The Herald has overlooked the
mention of the birth of little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Kuhn, at the General Hospital,
Hanover, Pa, May 6, 1928. The
little girl has been christened Lois
Claire. Mrs. HUM was formerly
Miss Mildred Fettgether, Of this
city. The Herald joins other
friends in extending Debated con-
gratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
ADJUST YOUR AUTO LAMPS

The klar Garage, at Sank Cen
tire, Minnesota has been designat-
ed as an official auto lamp adjust
ing station by the Minnesota High
way department. After this there
will be no excuse for anyone driv-
ing with lights out Of focus or adj
justment, for the official station
can not only adjust the head lamps
SO that they will conform to the
standards established under the
new law, but they are authorized
to issue the official certificates
showing that the lights are o. K.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
L. w. Whitson,

Memorial Day has been an i'm
portant one in Sank Centre for
many years, carried on by the
Grand Army of the Republic. Since
Father Time has thinned the ranks
of the Boys in Blue it is incum-
bent upon the American Legion
to carry on this most patriotic an
nual demonstration.
The services this year will be
held in the forenoon, starting at
the Junior High School Auditor
ium promptly at 9:45.
The Legionaires have not always
shown the interest in this day that
its Importance warrants. The Her.
aid urges to get behind the service
this year by attending in large
numbers. The following is the
program:
9:45 A. Nat School Auditor
iun.
Patriotic numbers by school chill
dren.
Musical number by boys band.
Address-H. A. Falk.
Selection-Boys' Banad.
10:45 A. M. Parade will form at
Library. The order Of march:
Boys Band Drum Corp.
American Legion.
Auxiliary.
G. A. r. in cars.
National Guard.
w. R. G..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
BoRcMANN AT sHAKoPEE

County Commissioner F.. y.
Borgmann left the latter part of
last week for Shakopee where he
is spending a week or 10 days re-
operating taking the famous mud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

Henry Scheibel, of Searles,
Mimi, spent the latter part of
the week in Sank Centre visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
LEGION ARRANCES
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Services Will Be Held at Jun
ior High School Auditor
ium at 9:45 A. M.
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
Mayor WhitsOn Issues Proc.
lamatiOn Urging Business
Houses to Close for Day
Mayor Proclaims

"Aoyok AHoSAoAhAo
Wednesday, May 80, being
Decoration Day, l respectful
ly request that all business
firms close from 900 a. M,
for the balance of the day.
l urgently request that all
citizens participate in the Me-
mortal Day exercises out of
respect for those who have
given their lives to our ma
ton.
Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated by the
G. A. r., the Woman's Re-
. lief Corps and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

things? And don't awuy good
s:s az: sa 4: ss
=: S ] Sa ss S ssa IS @ @ @ S IS woman and
any ss @ m it. nc @ ZEN T9 ss
Es s 5s,. S 9s hS ss % n after ss g.
sR % o aT 9S; look 0' 81"
% % @ % a @ % ike sns sPsa soa
who been 80 old for least 70
tell 1 block @ that snS her h1, @ but she
Q anything gift from God.
stout s ls g Of a s ss o Hs.s sss @ s: @
that large STs reality
always n t M ys ass svsr sma % appetite s % 5 she s Just ss n.
her 5 SpGS nd Ro @
Every why
a and % then
tongue
saying
and se @ sn Ss @ s @ JOHNNY m d sn
3z @ 's n' nes SsS hs h0a sD
rotten but n0s' the so % n ef @ s as hy @
unduy exciting
geese or all have 3 yf estoS @ nna muddy sn
hut SfT n1y msy her & a So % os a6S Or @ 5 h % RS
for s aeR o;hsf S5f4 % % " him "
when s Rsf her ss sn B a sa sa
trying to raise them up to the higher life
the xtes fault when fails
II
il to point "
No wife s 5. failed @ s .
everything
has soul above gas range and watching the butchers bills
No leaves husband and
viii
good time She sacrifices herself for the the children
that
pretty clothes
terrible
writer business she had only a
be loved of
funny women? DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SPRINCTIME
BY D. G. PEATTIE.

1t mods above It's two cleaning leaves
OF pale green, mottled with purplish and
beneath silvery, and men have called
the wood sprite by the name OF Dogs
Tooth Violet. But who does not know
that 1t is really no violet, but a member
OF the lily family. The name of adder's
tongue misleads US. too. because that
name Is often given TO a fern-like plant
Best of all. 1t seems TO me. is the name
of trout-lily For whoever has seen the
speckled trout abroad In the high brim-
ming brooks Of Spring. silver flashing
and rainbow-f -fiecked. win think Of them
as he gazes upon the softly iridescent
leaves Of this close kin unto the true
lily.
A lover OF rich loans and steep hill
side wides. the trout lily deeply buries
its scaly bulb In the soil Rarely, in
deed can one dig up the bulb, however
hard he try, for in most cases 1t Is 50
far down that the trowel or the fingers
snap off the delicate stem below ground.
and you are left with the flower In your
hands, but the bulb has escaped you
Try now TO dig down after the bulb~-it
is as futile as trying TO dig q mole out
OF his hole. You dig and dig, think you
must have dug deeper than the bulb
could possibly be buried, and go back
and sort over the loan you have AL
ready brought up. But the bulb, as
though It had made of through the
earth to China will elude you, so i'm
patient OF captivity is this bright flower
of our Spring flora.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
GRASP TIE AlynEs FlRHLY

support and bend backward as far as
possible. can touch my head On the
Eoor ] do this 10 times IN succession
once q day.--C. G. s.
Answer-It is the sisTches as well as
the sweet foods that make excess fat.
L you give up candy but continue
70 cat heartily Of potatoes and bread
you cannot lose weight. Eat plenty Of
raw salads and cooked succulent veg
eGables and raw fruits, but emit may
onnzise dressing and cream sauces.
Learn 10 count your calortes so that
you can tell just how much 10 eat in
order 70 keep your weight under con-
troi. This system Of reducing Is e1-
plsiued In my ieaflet, How 20 Lose
Weight" which also gives special re-
cuca1g exercises. Please send stamped
self addressed envelope for il. The
measurements of your figure show that
you are not getting enough exercise.
Spend At least 10 minutes both night
and morning IN exercising and in ad-
61tlon walk out of doors al least two
miles day. preferably four OF five
IIiIez My ieafIet, Beauty Exercises, -
vii tell you what exercises will nelp
Improve your figure. ASK for II when
you write again. A good. all-Tound ex-
erc3se Tor the abdomen, hips, thighs
and legs may be done while sitting
or the floor With the knees bent out
ward ard soles of the feet together
Grasp your ankles firmly and bend yOlil
elbows 70 that your head is pulled down
between your legs with forehead touch.
ing heels. Of course, this Is not easy q
DO IN the first trial, but il requires
practice. You viii feel the pull on ths
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 1, IS9S.--Admiral Dewey, in
command of the Asiatic squadron of
the United States Navy. met the Span
iSh feet in the harbor of Manila,
| Philippine Islands. this morning. and
completely defeated 1t, according TO
| press dispatches reaching Washington
/ tonight via Madrid and London. Presi-
| dent Mckinley sat up until a late hour
| to receive the joyful news and expressed
| his great satisfaction at the outcome.
officials of the Navy Departemnt were
especially elated. I'VE knew Dewey
would do it." said several Of them.
| All the news thus far has come from
| Spanish sources by way of London.
This shows that Manila has not yet
been taken by the American forces and
that the cable lines are still under the
/ control of Spain. From the fact that
even the adviceS received from Madrid
show that the American warShips Jared
best in the great naval battle, there is
| hardly any doubt that when complete
details are obtainable it will be learned
that 1t was crushing defeat for Spain
Reports of the battle are coming in
piecemeal.
The rejoicing was general throughout
| this city as soon as the good news began
TO spread. 1t is believed that Dewey
VIII attempt at once to take possession
Of the city of Manila, and already
tentative plans are under discussion
here for the sending Of troops to the
| Philippine Islands.
The meager dispatches thus far re-
ceived indicate that there were two en-.
gagements and that Admiral Montojo
commanding the Spanish feet, lost
three Of his largest ships. His flagship
Maria Reina Cristina, and the cruiser
Castillo were burned and the cruiser
Don Juan de Austria was blown up
Several other Spanish ships were dam.
aged. There is no mention of any
American ship being destroyed.
The battle began about daybreak
About o'clock the American fleet drew
off. but after 1t had been found thai
the ships had sustained very little
damage Admiral Dewey renewed the en-.
gagement with vigor It is reported
that the Spanish government fears riot.
ing in Madrid on the part Of the people
who are greatly incensed over the
| defeat
Evening star., 1928-05-01

A man and his behavior are one. The
psychologist Is specialist in the in
depreciation Of human behavior. So he
is at times called upon to give an opin-
ion in court 1t may concern evidence
Of guilt or innocence and responsibility
in general. and there may arise even
such question as confession in sleep.
For the protection of the accused,
the law requires that the admission shall
be voluntary. It must not be forced
under a third-degree threat or pressure,
though legitimate measures may be used
to induce a man to confess. In sleep
the mind action goes down to a low
level; very different from the normal,
wide-awake condition which indicates
that a man Is in full possession Of his
senses. The same question might arise.
If a man spoke or acted under the in
fluence of a drug or were intoxicated.
We would then appeal from Philip
drunk to Philip sober.
The confession must represent the
mans normal condition. fully conscious
OF the consequences of his admission
and aware that he is making It, Every
man has his reserves; he holds back
much that might be to his disadvan-
tage Has the law right to take ad-
vantage of a condition in which these
reserves are broken down? Suppose
that psychologists can devise a method
of breaking them down; would 1t be fair
to use 1t?
Now that isn't an idle question, for
we have such methods. Many persons
may be hypnotized. A man in the hyp-
motto condition, if given the strong sug-
gestion that he should tell all he knows
might confess what he normally would
withhold. 1t is Freud's theory of dream
ing that this censor" as he calls the
restraining force, is withdrawn in sleep,
and so you get in dreams the actual and
deeper motives of conduct. He further
holds that the censorship isn't quite
completely broken down-the lid is of,
but not quite off. The dream Is a dis
guise, a sort of imaginative story like
a play, but with real plot which re-
veals the mans true feelings and wishes
and the key to his actions
Thus Freud interprets dreams. He
finds in symbols the clue to the deeper
meaning of the dream. A dream may
be a wish-full llhlment. and 1t may be a
confession, but an involuntary one. A
confession induced by hypnotism would
be involuntary. Talking in ones sleep
is an active sort of dreaming; the
thought takes hold Of the speech
muscles, yet it Is not voluntary, but in
voluntary speaking. AS the law intends
to give the accused the benefit Of his
own best wide-awake mind. when he is
all there. the evidence obtained by self
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Losses You Can Avoid.

Accidents will occur. and 1t is vain
to lament the losses, and practical to
patch up and mend. But needless
losses will occur with damaging regu-
larity In any household If proper care
and precaution are not taken.
Any woman who allows q roast to
burn, or a pie to toast or milk to sour
is suffering a needless loss. II she
omits ice and spoils food, she Is econo-
MIXING at the expense OF her purse.
II she refuses TO purchase essential
utensils she impairs her efficiency in the
kitchen and loses time and culinary OPP
portunities.
If she buys fabric and finds after
wash day that 1t was not tubfast in
color, her loss is an unnecessary one.
Any store will inform one fully Of the
instability of any fabric In Its stock.
II Is quite easy and convenient to buy
washable fabrics.
The latter applies to garments. Un-
less their materials are washable one
may stand needless laundering losses.
It is not enough TO know that q gar
| ment Is washable. Are Its colors fast
10 washing under any conditions, Is the
material perishable, and so forth2
Blowing out a fuse is an economy
when one has not instead burned out
an electric iron. percolator or grill.
carelessness or forgetfulness may be
the cause, but the result Is the same.
How many curtains, draperies, rugs
and furnishings have been ruined be-
cause one has failed to close a window
when leaving the house for some timef
| An unexpected storm arises. and before
0ne returns hundreds OF dollars of
damage may be done.
Women leaving their homes for
visits to other towns have left electric
lights burning, and returned To the
scene OF their expense to rue the
wasted watt 'hours Others have left
Evening star., 1928-05-01
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

betrayal while asleep is ruled out as not
voluntary.
The second question is as 10 It's value:
Is such sleep-talking confession
credible? Does a man who talks in his
sleep tell the truth? The general
theory Is that he does: that the re-
straints are of and the truth comes
out. So well known was this view that
Shakespeare used 1t. Both Macbeth
and Lady Macbeth can't sleep because
they are troubled by guilty conscience.
In the sleep-dream and in the waking
dream there is created a vision. an
hallucination: rs this dagger that I
see before me?" And Lady Macbeth
washes her hands TO get the stains Of
guilt off; that Is Freud's notion Of a
symbolic action
But the further question Of whether
this is always the case, is not so easily
answered. for We dream the unreal as
well. All one can say is that it has a
fair chance Of being true. Certainly
many Of our dreams are quite irrespon-
sible: and when a thing Is highly
repugnant to our nature, We say: why,
I couldn't dream Of doing thatl" Well,
perhaps that's the only time you would
do tin a dream: and you wake up
with a sense Of relief that IT'S only a
| dream.
AS in 50 many questions in court or
daily life, It Is a matter Of the combined
weight Of many circumstances. doubt
whether many judges or juries would
convict man OF either light or grave
offense on dream or sleep evidence.
even If it were admissible. Yet It might
serve as a clue to evidence that proves
eventually TO be admissible and decisive
/ The law, like every other branch Of
human interest. must be fitted TO the
| psychological facts that determine
mental action.
fCopyriKht. 1921