davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
new WIRE UNION
CHIEF STRICKEN
Frank b. Powers i'm SAM
tarium, While Wesley
Russell is President Pro
Tenn of Commercial Tel
egraphers.

Chicago, Ill. Q. l.. N, S.)-Frank
B. Powers, newly chosen president of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of North America, Is confined to a
sanitarium, as the result of nerv-
Gus collapse brought on by terrific
siege of overwork following his cleo
ton. Announcement of President
Powers illness and of the appoint
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23

ment of Wesley Russell, past inter-
national secretary-treasurer, as presi-
dent pro TEN has just been made by
the general executive board
President Powers had gone to Can
ada, visiting Toronto, Ottawa and
other cities. Returning, via New
York, he was taken from the train
at Cleveland.
But two weeks elapsed between
President Powers election and his
illness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
Work for the Blind

Among many remarkable pictures In
the annual report OF the British Ma.
tional Institute for the Blind, perhaps
the most striking are those showing
the blind engaged In world industries.
A blind man is ringing coins at the
royal mint; blind woman is assem-
bling parts of electric motors; blind
workers are assembling toys; blind
girl Is employed in Photographic en-
velope folding; while blind girls wrap
sweets and fold cardboard boxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
WARREN w. BAILEY DEAD

Johnstown, Pa. - Warren Worth
Bailey, 73, editor of the Johnstown
democrat and former congressman,
died in this city. He was a we'll
known advocate of Henry Georges
single tax theory. His fearless advo-
cacy of social justice, and his oppo-
sition to wrong in every form gave
him national reputation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
GLOSS OFF

VIII remove the wearshlne from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappels
1872 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Memphis. Tenn.-A >wo-year con-
tract and wage increases of 81 and
$3.50 a week has been secured by
organized stereotypers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-23

Those who find fault with worthy
things are captious without being
helpful The influence of the union
label grows stronger with each pass
ing year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Upton and
children called at the Earl Eldred
home Wednesday evening.
Laurence Kane, who has been
employed in the harvest fields OF
North Dakota returned to his
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son,
Helmet, called at Earl Eldred's
Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Dan Kane called on Mrs.
M. It. Upton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Minke, OF
Westport, spent Sunday evening at
Alfred Truax's.
Glenn Uphus returned home Fri
day evening after spending sever
! al months in Montana.
Miss Doris Eldred was a dinner
guest of Miss Arvilla Uphus Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thornbloom
and daughter, Lorraine, spent
Sunday afternoon at Alfred
Truax's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan,
of Grey Eagle, were dinner guests
at Earl Elired's Thursday.
Merle Showalter and Forest
Call, of Grey Eagle, We're supper
guests at Earl Eldred's Sunday.
A large crowd of friends gather
ed at the G. w. Trierweiller home
Friday evening. The evening was
spent dancing and playing cards.
All present reported a good time.
Miss Arvilla Uphus and Doris
Eldred and Edward Schiwalla
spent Sunday afternoon at Alfred
Truax's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge
and family spent Sunday evening
at Alfred Trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Barry, OF
Grey Eagle, called at the Earl Ell,
dred home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Moran went to
St. Cloud Thursday morning to
attend teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Raditz spent
Thursday evening at Mrs. Caroline
Paul's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thornbloon
and daughter Lorraine snent
Thursday evening at ALFRED
Truax's. .
Alfred Truax and son, Leonard
spent Monday at st. Cloud.
VIM. Raditz and son Eugene
and Leonard Westerlund called a
Earl Eldred's Sunday evening.
Miller Hansen and sons, Emi
and Harry, called at Alfred Tru
axis Sunday evening.
Anton Bentfeld and son Nor
bert called at Frank Marthaler'
Sunday afternoon.
=, Miss Arvilla Uphus is assisting
Mrs. Joe Beste this week.
To get the highest price for you
livestock. ship it with Herman P
, Hager.' nhone 227. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
Herbert Hoover Has Been True
Friend of American Farmer

fear food would leak through these
countries to Germany.
For four months, Mr.. Hoover
fought to have these blockades lift
ed so that American food products
could be disposed of and these
starving people fed. Finally, in
March, 1919, due almost entirely
to Mr.. Hoover's individual efforts,
the food blockade was lifted and
the markets of Europe were OPP
ened to American food
During all of those months Her
bert Hoover maintained the $3.50
price for hogs, until government
control was enden on March 6. He
disposed of our surplus wheat
holdings at the guaranteed price
without loss to the government.
1t was a triumph of constructive
leadership.
Farm Legislation Supported
Since becoming Secretary of
Commerce in March, 1921, here
are some of the ways in which Mr..
Hoover has proved his interest in
agriculture and his concern for
the farmers welfare:
By taking a leading part, 1921,
in the revival of the War Finance
Corporation to finance the coop
erative marketing of farm crops.
Mr.. Hoover observed that agricul-
tural association were omitted
from this act, and he caused them
to be included.
By supporting against strong
opposition the Packers and Stock
yards Control Act and the Grain
Futures Act. He persuaded the
business interests affected that the
farmers were entitled to this gov
eminent protection in their live
, stock and grain markets.
BY supporting the intermediate
Credits Act of August, 1923, pro-
viding short-time loans for farm
ers. 1t was through Secretary
/; Hoover's intervention with Presi-
dent Harding that opposition to
this measure was stopped in the
Cabinet and in Congress. ..-.
BY his leadership in promoting
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wat
erway and navigation on the Mis-
sissippi River, upon which easie-
and cheaper transportation for the
Northwestern farmer depends.
By creating in the Department
of Commerce a special division,
with a staff in foreign countries.
to promote the sale of our agri-
cultural products abroad.
by his constant support of CO.
operative marketing associations
and promotion of every possible
government agency to aid them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

Second-Viola Kjeldahl, District

Second-Viola Kjeldahl, District
100, Rudella Erickson, teacher.
Third-Ione Wamsley, District
No. 70, Gertrude Mitchell, teacher.
Fourth-Evan Wruck, District
1872, Helen Rooney, teacher.
Fifth-Eeorgine Rierson, Dis
trict No. 2, Pope county, Alma
Peterson, teacher.
The contest was an oral one :.
The splendid work of the Stearns
county students was a reflex of
the school contests inaugurated at
the Stearns County fair by Coun-
ty Superintendent VIM. Boerger
several years ago. The proficiency
of the Stearns county youngsters
was revelation Of Superintendent
Eastlund. He promises to bring a
group of spoilers. to the Brooten
fair next year which will make a
creditable showing against old
StearnS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
The Well KnouUn
Psychic and
Medium

visits here by special arrange
ment every Wednesday and
Thursday and may be consult
ed at. the Palmer House
rooms 20 and 80 Zone flight
up.)
Consultations and readings,
advice and suggestions on ev-
cry subject. Remarkable tests
are given. Practical sugges-
tons if you are worried or
troubled about anything or
anybody.
Mr.. Beck is not a socalled for
tune teller, does not claim in
fallibility and gives advice and
makes suggestions rather
than predictions. He is a
well-known lecturer on occult
subjects and is favorably
known by every spiritualist in
the northwest.
The American Occultist says:
George Beck holds a COM
handing position among med
iums. He is brilliant, educat-
! ed and gifted"
Consultations $1.00. Inter-
views strictly confidential.
Every Wednesday from 2 p.
m. until Thursday at 6 p. m.
at the Palmer House, room at
head of stairs-up one flight.
one fight.
MuMMuMMMMHuuuMu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

New York 90 Score Extras 4S
cents.
The supply of fresh eggs is lib
eral, considering production at
this time of year and also with ac-
tual buying demand for fresh eggs.
The quality of eggs is running ir-
regular and this considered, mar
kets are relatively high. Storage
eggs are coming out in moderate
quantities. The general tendency
of the trade is toward storage
eggs, because of more moderate
prices and quality generally is sat-
isfactory when compared with the
average run of fresh stock.
Chicago market is 80 to 33 cents
on Firsts. New York same grade
is 81 u to 33 cents.
Live poultry market quotations
during the week just past have not
changed materially. There has
been fairly good demand for live
fowl both Chicago and New York
and quotations have been well
sustained. The supply of spring
chickens is becoming heavier as
result of increased marketing
throughout the Central West. The
volume of medium weight chick.
ems has been heavy and as will be
noted, the Chicago live market is
now being quoted on colored
springs on lbs. and over and
under 4 lb. basis. The heavier
weight soft meated springs which
produce what is commonly known
as roasting" chickens have good
sales demand which accounts fol
higher selling prices. Where grair
is abundant, producers will find il
to their advantage to hold spring:
until they are of heavier weight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

From the day when Herbert
Hoover was appointed United
States Food Administrator, Aug.
10. 1917, and throughout his en-
tire subsequent career as oecre-
tarv of Commerce, there has nev-
or heen a time when the security
Of American agriculture and the
welfare of the American farmer
has not been a guiding principle
of his official life.
The story that Hoover nHeo o
the price of wheat" has been SO
often disproved that only, the bar
est outline need be given here. The
nrice of wheat was fixed by an IN
dependent committee which Presl-
dent Wilson, on authority OF Con
gress. called for that purpose. By
this committee the basic price was
fixed at 1920 per bushel.
Mr.. Hoover was not a member
of the committee and took no par!
in fixing the price. But he did
take a large part in holding the
price of the 1917 crop up to S2:2C;
when the Allied buyers had united
and planned to pay no more than
$3.50 at Chicago.
Price of Wheat Increased
For the 1918 crop Congress had
already fixed price of $500 per
bushel. Early in 1918 the Presl'
dent, at Mr.. Hoover's request, ex-
tended the 1920 price to cover
that years crop. In July, to off
set an increase in freight rates, the
price was increased to 1926. In
September that price was extended
to cover the 1919 crop.
The armistice occurred on No
yennber 11,.1918. Yet the Grain
Corporation maintained the mini
mum price of $2.26 for wheat uE
to June 20, 1920, or more than q
wear and a half after the war was
over. That it was freely allowej
to go above this figure is proved
by the fact that during the whole
period of the Grain Corporation
the average price of wheat at Chi
cago was $2.45 per bushel.
On his control of hog prices
Mr.. Hooyer's record was still more
remarkable, because it was sup
ported by no Congressional author.
ity. On the advice of a commit:
tee of livestock men, he promised
the farmers, November 8, 1917
that the minimum average price OF
hogs in Chicago would not go be-
low $3.50 per hundredweight. In
October, 1918, that price was in.
creased to $3.50.
Maintaining Price of Hogs
Then came the armistice, No
vember II, 1918; and with it Mr. {.
Hoover's great fight for the Amer
lean farmer began. The Allies re-
fused to accept shipments which
they had ordered before the armis-
tice. Mr.. Hoover fought the
British, French, and Italian gov
ernments to make them respect
their orders, and he kept the
stream of pork flowing across the
ocean at the guaranteed price.
The Allies still maintained the
blockade against Germany until
peace should be signed. They
even continued to blockade the
northern neutrals - Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, and Holland-for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lembke and
son Raymond, and daughter, Mrs.
Taft, and Martin Lembke, all of
Chamberlain, S. D., visited in this
city Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Lembke. From here the party
went to Walker to visit with other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoople, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday in this
city visiting with friends. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. McNiece, who has spent the
past month in Sank Centre visiting
with old friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
Stearns Students Defeat
Pope In Spelling Contest
(Continued From Page Onel

1872, Helen Rooney teacher.
Second - Elinora Thompson,
District 15S, Gertrude Olson,
teacher.
Third-Elsie Kraack, District
1853, Gertrude Olson, teacher.
Fourth-Ivil Iverson, District
rs, Ivene Olson, teacher.
Fifth-Evelyn Wamsley, District
No. 70, Gertrude Mitchell, teacher.
In the group of seventh and
9th graders Stems county won the
first four prizes, as follows:
First-Evelyn Mike, District
No. 1853, Gertrude Olson, teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
COMPLETE CHURCH NOV. IS

COMPLETE CHURCH NOV. Is
It will take one more month to
complete the Avon basilica, the st.
Benedict Catholic church, which
was started early this summer, ac-
cording to PAIL j. Pappenfus, st.
Cloud contractor, who is construct
ing the edifce. Most of the exter-
Tor work is completed and the re-
naming work will consist of in
terror finishing and furnishing. The
dedication of the church has been
tentatively set for the middle OF
November. +.'e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

VERENA GASPARD, ACCOM-
PANIED BY HELEN BROWN,
WILL ENTERTAIN THE PUB
Lie AT A VOCAL RECITAL
FRIDAY, 8 p. M, AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH PARLORS.
ADM. 35c.a EVERYBODY VEL
COME.-Adv. -r '.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
Fall Term Todd County
District Court in Session
Judge John A. Roeser presiding
List of the Grand and Petit
Jurors

Jurors
The regular fall term of district
court in this county will convene
next Monday afternoon, October
1. Judge John A. Roeser, of ST..
Cloud, will preside, and the term
promises to be one of unusual
length, due to the fact that the
calendar contains the largest num-
Der of civil actions for many
years, as we'll as numerous ac-
lions of a criminal nature.
The term was originally sched-
uled to begin on September II, but
due to the fact that the district
now has but two sitting judges
because of the recent death OF
Judge Gunderson, postponement OF
the term for a period of two weeks
while Judge Roeser held court IN
Benton county, was. necessary.
Grand jurors for the fall term
have been summoned to report at
2 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
October 1. Those who have been
drawn for grand jury service are as
follows:
Louis b. Anderson, Gordon:
Henry Aspengren, Eagle Valley.
Ray hatcher, Staples city.
B. F. Bisel, Burnhamville.
Joseph Berczyk, Long Prairie
Village.
J. N. Didier, West Union town.
ship.
Herman Hokanson, Bertha town.
ship.
C. w. Hardy, Burtrum.
August Huialla, Hartford.
VIM. Hoeppner, Long Prairie
village.
Charles Hinman, Bertha village.
John Hoemberg, Staples town
ship.
l.. Jolliffe, Hewitt.
VIM. Lage, Bartlett.
Anton Mertens, Staples city.
P. F. Messer, Germania.
Jacob Soeffner, Moran.
Fred Schwartz, Bertha township,
Henry Stumpf, Reynolds.
A. &c. Ston, Burnhamville.
Frank Schultz, Leslie.
Robert Trout, Fawn Lake.
John Veneer, Birchdale.
Trial of civil actions will begin
Tuesday afternoon and the follow
ing petit jurors have been sum
moned to report at 2 o'clock fol
duty in that connection:
Mrs. George Andrus, Clarissa.
Charles Bangham, Staples City
! John G.. .Babler, Wykeham.
Frank Benda, Iona.
Ben Dickinson, Moran.
j. E. Davis, Burleene.
Mrs. Nick Drickes, Round Prai
RE.
Mrs. Frank Eilers, Bruce.
Mrs. William Fraser, Faw1
Lake.
Mrs. Charles Flyckt, Little
Sank.
Joseph ,Gossler, Long Prairie
township.
Ben Gusette, Birchdale. "a.
Mrs. Herman Hanson, Little
Sank.
sMrs. A. L. Hale, Little Sank.
| Henry Hartung, Birchdale.
Albert Hellstrom, Round Prairie
John Johnson, Little Sank.
John A. Johnson, Gordon. ~.
| Chas. Koschnick, Leslie.
Nick Koppes, Ward. .,sss-
Mrs. George Koonze, Brewer
vile.
A. H. Kortuem, Reynolds.
| Mrs. J. l.. Laughlin, Gre!
Eagle.
Mrs. William Lunceford, Leslie
| Leo Moraski, Little Elk.
] H. J. Marthaler, West Unio1
village. n :
Ben Maus. West Union township
| c. M. Mcintyre, Germania.
| Andrew Odegard, Burleene.
| Nels Robideaux, Grey Eagle
township.
L. R. Smith, Browerville. +
Victor Swanson, Turtle Creek.
John M. Swanson. Wykeham.
Mrs. Gertrude Thiegs, Long
Prairie village.
Walt Wright, Staples City.
VIM. Zinter, Long Prairie vii.
lage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

August Richter and James
Braunwarth, Of Norwood, are
guests at the home Of Mr.. Rich
ter's sister, Mrs. M. J. Fleming.
The gentlemen are testing out
Sank Lake as fishing ground with
considerable success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT
Cooro,a tnoxa.l,o II Co,,Ir Hopfra

george UefScheI, oauK CeHCre,
appeared in justice court at St.
Cloud Monday before Judge Peter
c.. Bettendorf, and entered plea
IF guilty to charge of simple
assault, a young Sank Centre
school student being the COM
planning witness. The defendant
paid a fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
City News Items
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Miller spent
Monday in St. Cloud. H..

MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Miller spent
Monday in St. Cloud.
C. A. Morse and A. j. Miller
made a business trip to Osakis
Wednesday. .=},r@ss $50.
/ Misses Margaret and Rosella
Kalla, of Albany, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this city with their
sister, Mrs. AL Nathe.
Albert Nathe, of Kimball, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Anton Nathe, of this city. He was
accompanied by his uncle, Charles
Nathe, of St. Cloud.
r. 3. McCulloch, of st. Cloud,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
and around this city attending to
business matters in connection
with the Whitney farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruce re-
turned home Sunday from an ex-
tensive motor trip throughout the
eastern part of the United States.
They visited many points of in
terest and various cities including
Chicago and Washington, d. C.
AL lilies returned to Sank Gen.
tire the latter part of last week
from several weeks tour
throughout the, Western states
and visiting at Seattle, Wash. He
left for Minneapolis Saturday
where he will be employed in the
future.
Mesdames M. Nathe, Anton Ma
the and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Nathe of this city attended the
wedding of their niece, Miss Flea
more Nathe to Mr.. lee Ireland,
Of New Munich, at the home of
the ladies' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nathe near Metce Grove.
We'd esday of this week.
| At a wedding in Linslade, Eng,
the bridegroom's gift to his bride
consisted of 765 copper coins, his
lsavings since boyhood.
! Thirty-two women, all over 80
Years of age, inmates of the poor.
house at Hamnaersmith, Eng, en-,
Logged their first automobile ride.
! Miss Dorothy Annbler, Of Chica-
go, had Ralph Mackel arrested fol-
calling her 'FSWeetie" without an
| introduction. ~
| Henri Cortrand, rich widower
of Boulogne, proposed marriage tc
his cook of fifteen years service
and was accepted. .
| The London Museum has beer
presented a nightdress worn by
Queen Elizabeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04

Let's go roller skating at the
Armory, you will like it.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-04
Butter Production Heavy
for Season of the Year

(Continued From Page One) d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Couture for a Round Face.

Dear Miss Leeds: % have a round.
full face. wear my hair parted On the
left side, water waved. with the ends
curled up around the sides of my face
and on my forehead. / am inclosing
a sketch Of my couture. Do you think
1t is becoming or would you suggest
some other way to dress my hair?
90 am II years old and weigh ia
pounds. Is this correct? 90 I am
slightly bow-legged Will exercise remedy
this? "a Are the girls arching their
eyebrows In narrow line now? 80 I
have small wart on my lip. f6) My
fingernails are just long enough to show
over my fingertips. Is this too long for
one doing stenographic work? 10 I
have light-brown hair that tends TO
be wavy and gray-green eyes What
colors are becoming? ~ Will washing
the hair with laundry soap injur. It?
(O use baking soda In the water
when wash my hair. Does this tend
to make 1t coarse and brittle. as some
people claim? Will diluted peroxide
rinse tighten the color of the 1air2
1O) Which Is best to curl the hail.
gas iron or an electric iron?
KATHRYN K.
Answer-D According to your sketch
pletely down to the eyebrows This
makes your face look shorter and wider,
Keep the side part. but allow some of
your forehead to show, as this will
make your face seem more oval than
round. Otherwise. think your present
couture is good for your type. ~ IF
you are feet inches tall. your
weight Is correct. 49, No: exercise can
not straighten your legs at your age
Ii you wear dark or Northumberland
hose and medium heels your legs will
not seem as bent, however. a, No
80 Have physician remove the wart
Tor you. Do not try 1t yourself
t6 No; think your nails are a good
length. You should learn TO strike the
Keys OF your typewriter with the balls
OF your fingers and thus save YOUR
nails. CD If you have a medium COM
plexion you will find the following
colors becoming: Cream. bronze, medium
tan. pale yellow. dark and medium
blue. dark green, reseda, pink-gray. Law
ender, dull brick, rust, flesh, peach and
black. 80 Yes. Use pure CASTLE soap
shaved and melted to liquid for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Drawing the Blizzard.

I like To watch children 6 or 8 years
old Drawing the snowdrifts. II seems To
me that they play the part MS well as
we grown-ups do. for the youngsters.
being naturally entitled 10 their heroics.
suit the role.
There Is no danger to life from a
blizzard as long as you keep your head.
says Vilhjalmur Stefansson, In My Life
With the Eskimos." Then this unro-
mantle polar explorer goes on 10 ex-
plain that many white men freeze TO
death In the North chiefly due 10 an
other OF their superstitions about cold
II use Mr.. Stefansson's Words. 10 the
effect that when you are caught In o
storm without shelter you must keep
moving continually. because II you stop
and SIT down. and especially II you go
To sleep. you are sure 10 freeze 10 death.
The Eskimo rule. which Is exactly the
opposite to this. is the sensible one.
Just as soon as you make up your mind
that sou are lost. stop. and don't move
until you know where you are going,
A white man. following this principle.
will walk about until he Is thoroughly
exhausted and usually until his clothes
are wet with Precipitation The time
finally comes when he has To stop
through WEAKNESS and sleepinesa. His
powers OF resistance have been brought