davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Ccucarreau and n Vencr. Several
were Of moonlight effects and these
f:om the pariai2rs received special COM
mcndati0n.
4 u .
Much interest has been aroused by
the group at portraits and figure paint
ingS by May Malone Ashton on view
IN the upper assembly room AT the Arts
Club last week and this.
These paintings are essentially in the
modern mode and lay .lrst emphasis
on structure and strength, Perhaps
these notes have been "A little over
emphasized, hut II SO IL is the long
swing OF the pendulum away from weak
pre'tincsq Our tendency Invariably Is.
when We find ourselves wrong. to leap
and !eap too far, III art, as in ltte. II
Is difficult TO maintain complete nal-
ance. Ia strike the happy medium be-
tween extremes, Mrs Ashton has
doubtless III her teaching realized keen
~ The necessity nt emphasizing struc-
turc and strength. therefore II she has
gone hlt 100 far In this direction II Is
u good fault. No ono VIII deny that
MIA. AShton's paintings now on view
are powerful, eitiie. and that they are
out OF the ordinary.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

The GOLDEN BEES, The Story of
Betty Patterson and the Bonapartes
BY Daniel Henderson. New Yor.
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
MIRRORS or THE YEAR; A National
Revue Of the Outstanding Figures
Trends and Events of l927~t92b
Edited by Horace Winston Stokes
Illustrated. New York Frederick
A Stokes Co
THE PROBLEM or THE CHRISTIAN
ETAIE. By John A. w, Haas
president ol Muhtenberg College
Boston: The Hirnlford Go,
FACADE Nv Douglas aoldrlng New
York Robert M Mcbride Co
1ltMr@E3 OF GREECE. Edited b.
Hrainffd J., tinmon Washington
iioiIenic Information Bureau.
arInDI IESPOOkH. nY Hnluh X. Mac
donald author Of "CoiIblecoincra u
cle. New YORK. - Appleton ~ Go
ALADDIN. u II. A. ny Ernest Green
wood. author If Grading Human
Beings etc, Illustrated. New
York, Harper IL Bros
RIVER GOLD Hy Mary Paxton H.
lla'rnted hy john - whiting
lndhnainlb' Rohba Merrill Go.
fiiE GARY ! KNEW I,y Arundel
Coiter. anth0r of The Corporation
with Soul" WIN Il ptrtacc by
& w Eafr0n Boaton The htlni "a
ford Co
iEY BELIEVE. .Aa Told by oti'
Hkinnet, Herbert Adams Oihbons
Ida NJ TafbrD YuhltEn Isur,ml
Charles q Norris William Allen
white. iieE ifhWneh IRWIN. VIII
hWm Alexander l,laok and Thomas
a Idisot kew York III,
Century On.
a NEW uDD ron AMERICA ~
Herbert Parrish. hew York Tie
Century to,
JAHE WELSH AND JANE GAItiYl.E .E
Evening star., 1928-03-04

famous as the teacher Of Ribcra, He
is n painter much better known in
Europa than IN America. and after be-
inG shown here this painting is to be
sent abroad.
* k X 'f
Cameron Burnside. formerly Of this
city, has been holding an exhibition at
the Galleries Georges Petit, PARIS,
which has received extremely favorable
notice from the Paris critics. The critic
Of l." Temps referred To his work as
"sombcr. but rich IN color" and to him
as "A good painter. one who fully merits
tho esteem of conno!sscurs." The ma
iority Of the 80 pictures shown we're
painted during thc past Summer at
Evening star., 1928-03-04

traits of Daniel Willard. president of
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Or
Lewellys Barker of Johns Hopkins Uni-'
vcrsity, the Rev Endicott Peabody, head
master Of the Groton School Mr.. Will
liam H. Foster. vice-rcctor of st. Pauis
School. and Robert w dc Forest. prcsl
dent Of tho American Federation of
Arts. which had its headquarters in this
city. and Of the Metropolitan Museum.
New York
Mrs. Rand has won numerous medals
at various expostions and at tho hands
of her colleagues other generous awards.
She is. 1t will be- remembered, the
painter Of the portrait of Augustus
Saint Gaudcns. which hangs in til"
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YORK
Evening star., 1928-03-04

BY Elizabeth Drew. Illustrated
rev YORK liartonrt, Brace & Co
THE NERVOUS CHILD AND HIS
PARENTS. by Frank Howard
'Itichardaon, A, n NJ d, author oi
simplifying Motherhood" etc
With Decorations by A. 1.nuist
arald!ng New York; O. Il. Put
mans Sons.
CHAPS AND ClluNkERS Hv Josenh
Bushnell Ames author Of 1.-The
Lone Hand" etc. New York: The
Century Co.
FORBIDDEN by Joan Cnuoncst
author Of desert Love" etc New
York, The Macnulay Co
THE CLUB BAR MYSTERY n,
Grace Cnlb'on, New York. The
Macauay Co,
PSYCHOLOGY. Its Facts and prin.
ciplea liy II. l.. liollmeMorth
IN, ID, professor Of psychology In
barnard cnlicge. author ot Mental
Growth and Decline" etc. New
York u, Appleton 4, Co
Old DEADWOOD DAYS. ny Estel.
llnc bennett, New York j. IL
Sears x Co, Inc,
HTRANtlERa AND LOVERS. nv Eat
win CRANBERRY New York The
Mncaulav Go
HENRY ADAM3, uf sinmetseishre
England and Hfaintree, Mass iils
inglsh Ancestry aud sinmr If Ills
Descendants, Complied by j Gard
utr bartlett for Edward Dean Adams
New York Privately Printed
HErft'n ANGELS Ry Richard Henry
Little, WIN MI Introduction by
Carl aandhnrg New York Mnton
lalth ~ Ga,
rtFiS MORE CONTEMPORARY
oHE*ACF II AyH telrctcd and
iidlted hv Frank tthaV, New Fufk
~. Au'letun II Do,
Evening star., 1928-03-04

FLASH The Lead Dog, By George
Marsh. author Of "rollerS cf the
Trail" etc. Illustrated by c. l.
Rull Philadelphia; The Penn Pub
fishing Co.
NO other kind Of story can beat The
sood dog story, So SAYS The dog
lover. So say all Of uS Here is enc,
submitted as evidence. Up north i'll the
Evening star., 1928-03-04

hASQuERiE hN Eleanor Nletrein
illustrations hy katherine Merr,li
New fark Harper ~ ntes,
( WRlDUa. but nov and then nuthiug
~ more than 4 touch ot keen intelllr
eenee counts a. genius Itself Maybe
al bottom. genius h enly Intelligence
Evening star., 1928-03-04

THE industrial expansion of this
country following the Civil War
gave rise to a new kind Of great
4 man in the United States.
Prior To this time l. WAS states
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

tion upon his record Regardless Of party the peo-
pie of Minnesota have unbounded confidence in Mr.
Christianson.
Mike Holm, secretary of state, has made a
fine record for efficiency. For the last several
years he has received the largest number of votes
of any candidate. He viii likely repeat this year
julius A. Schmah has been associated with the
government of Minnesota for long time for
few years after he retired from the office of
retary of state voluntarily As state treasurer he
has put the department upon the efficient plane
he placed the office Of secretary of state Like Gov
Chrstianson julius is former country newspaper
man. Mr.. Schmahl has every qualification to make
splendid governor.
G. A. Youngquist served as an assistant in the
office of the attorney general for several years be-
fore he was appointed as head of the department
several months ago by Gov. Christianson. He is
well grounded in the requirements of this important
department Of state government.
Christian Laurisch, railroad and warehouse
commissioner, was made member of the commits
sion by appointment little over year ago. He
fits very nicely into the commission with Messrs.
jacobson and Madsen and should and will win hand
somey at Tuesdays election.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

There are two judges to elect in this, the
Seventh judicial district. Judge Carol A. Nye,
of Moorehead, has served very efficiently for many
years. He will undoubtedly be reelected.
Judge Parsons resigned last year. Mr.. Gu
erson, of Alexandria, appointed to succeed him.
Mr.. Gunderson high man in the primaries to
succeed himself. His death followed shortly after.
The result is somewhat clouded situation There
are four candidates the ballot. Carol A. Nye,
Don NJ. Cameron, Little Falls; Peter F. Schroeder,
Detroit Lakes; and Elmer King, Little Falls. The
Herald is convinced that the race for the second
judge is between Mr.. Cameron anu Mr. Schroeder.
It will be to the advantage of Stearns county ti-
giants to have judge located at Little Falls. After
careful survey the Herald believes that Mr.. Cam
eron should receive the support of this community.
He has the unanimous Endorsement of the Bar as
socation of Morrison, Stearns, Todd, Douglas and
Ottertail counties 80
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
THE COUNTY TICKET

The only county officer to be voted on next
Tuesday will be that of Judge of Probate J. NJ
Himsl of St. Cloud, who has very efficiently served
the county for several years and he will undoubtedly
be retained as Judge of Probate as long as he can
be prevailed upon to do so. His election is fore
gone conclusion.
There are two candidates for the legislature
in this district, Zeno Moser, of Merose and j. j.
Winter, of Spring Hill. Mr.. Moser is the present
incumbent Many Sauk Centre people will recall
the speech he made at Community Club banquet
shortly following the close Of the last Legislative
session. Mr.. Winter was member of the lower
house several years ago. He is an actual farmer
and is member of one of the old and highly re-
spected families Of the Spring Hin section. The
Herald believes Mr.. Winter will best serve this
district in the legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
THE JUDICIARY

The judiciary of the State of Minnesota was
taken out of Sate politics by the legislature several
years ago. The candidates now go on the ticket
without party designation. There is vacancy for
the office of justice of the supreme court this year
Clifford Hilton for years the very efficient attorney
general of the state, appointed to the supreme
bench JAM 1, 1928, succeeding Judge QUINN retired
Mr.. Hilton was nominated at the June primar-
les to succeed himself He is opposed by Edward
J. Lee, of Minneapolis Because of experience and
temperament Mr. Hilton is unquestionably the best
qualified man for this position.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

state road and bridge fund, so that
it could be distributed out to the
counties for use on secondary
roads. If the amendment were in
effect now, Representative Swenson
said, each county would receive a
minimum of $4,000 and possibly
as much as $4,000 from the gas
oline tax collected this year. The
amendment makes no increase in
the tax whatever, he pointed out
but merely allows the use of a
third of the proceeds on the sec.
ondary roads, which long have been
neglected while the state built up
fine trunk highways
81 would like to ask the people
out in the country who must use
the side roads if this $4,000 or
$4,000 isn't worth working for"
Me. Swenson said. "You have
been paying for good roads in the
form of motor vehicle tax and gas
oline tax. Here's chance to get
some of the improvements.
"But you've got to ask for it at
the polls. The people in the cities
are not going to give it to you. It
is going to take rural votes and a
lot of them. Every farmer and his
wife and all the men and women in
the cities and towns who have the
welfare of the whole state at heart
must vote for the amendment if
we succeed. Remember this, too,
that all who do not vote on the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN DRAWING TO CLOSE

The most unusual national political campaign
in the Nations history is drawing to close.
The Republican and Democratic parties nomi-
mated Presidential candidates the two ablest
who have been named for the Nations chief execu-
tive for many years.
Never has the citizenship taken such an active
interest, and when the polls close Tuesday evening
of next week very likely 35,0000O0 of the citizens
will have cast their ballots, about sc per cent of
the total voting strength of the country. In 1924
scant 81 per cent exercised their right of suffrage
Because of the unusualness of the issues sew
eral states in the Solid South may break away from
the Democratic standard because Of Gov. Smiths
stand for modification of the 18th amendment.
The South has been consistently dry for many
years.
By the same token it is possible that Gov. Smith
may carry of the Atlantic Seaboard states be-
cause of his wet declarations
Gov. Smith nominated with acclaim at
Houston in June and his popularity apparently
reached its zenith about Sept l.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover re-
ceiyed the Republican nomination at Kansas City
not because the king-makers of the party wanted
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
mendment count against it,"

amendment count against it."
Mr.. Swenson also reminded the
voters that passage of the amend
ment will lead to improvement of
many miles of neglected township
as well as county roads. With an
additional fund from the gas tax,
the counties gradually can take ov-
.er and improve more and more of
the township roads, he said. Or
they may use some of their coun-
ty funds in aiding the townships
as many counties now do.
The money from the gas tax will
be spent under direction of the
county engineers and county COM
missioners in cooperation with the
state highway department, he said,
and the highway department would
approve the projects as it does now
on the one-mill aid. This would
prevent use of the money on iso-
lated or disconnected roads, Mr..
Swerson said, and it would he
used where it would do the most
gooG.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Rural Voters Must Save
Day for Gas Amendment
Oscar A. Swenson Warns that all
Farmers and Residents of Coun-
try Towns Must Aid

Vote for Amendment No. and
be sure to urge all others you
know to mark the ballot in the
Eyes" square after this amend
ment. Every available vote in the
,, country districts of the state must
be mustered if opposition in the
three large cities is to be overcome.
Members of the Gasoline Tax
Amendment Committee sent out
this last urgent appeal this week
as they made final plans for getting
out as big vote as possible in the
country districts of the state,
where the amendment is of such
vital Importance.
An unprecedented vote is ex-
pected in the three large cities, be-
cause of the great interest in the
presidential contest, members of
Gasoline Tax Amen1sfent Commit
tee warned, and, with most of the
big city dailies opposing the amend
ment, the bulk of this vote likely
must be counted against the amend
ment.
Registration of voters in st.
Paul reached the surprising total
iof 10000 when the registration
period ended October 20. The reg
istration in that city never has ex-
ceeded 101, 900 before this cleo
ton, and even with this registra-
tion of 101, 900 four year ago the
total vote cast was only 81, 900.
Registration of voters in Min
neapolis ran up to 100000, while
the highest previous total was
only $4,000.
"But there are enough votes in
the rural communities to swing
the tide for the amendment if we
can get all who ought to be inter
ested in the amendment to go to
the polls and vote for it, said Rep
resentative Oscar A. Swenson of
Nicollet, who is vice-president of
the Gasoline Tax Amendment Com
mittee and chairman of the high
ways committee in the lower house
of the Legislature. Passage of
the amendment means dollars and
cents to the men on the farms and
the cities and towns that depend
on the country, and it is up to US
| to get out all the votes we can"
The amendment would authorize
the placing of a third of the pro-
ceeds of the gasoline tax in the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
DON NJ.
Cameron
Candidate for
Judge
of the Seventh Judicial District

of the Seventh Judicial District
nominated by the voters of the pri-
maries and endorsed by the Bar of
seven of the ten counties in the
District, namely: Clay, Otter Tail,
Stearns, Douglas, Morrison, Ben
ton and Mile Laos.
Two Judges are to be elected at
the November election, and each
voter may vote for two.
Mr.. Cameron has practiced at
Little Falls, Minnesota, for many
years, fourteen years as county at
torney of Morrison County, volun-
tarily retiring from thI office. He
is in the prime of life, vigorous and
a hard worker. BY reason of his
legal training, long experience and
natural judicial temperament he is
well qualified to insure a Just.
prompt and efficient dispatch Of
the business of the court. The
District would be well served nv
the election of Don M. Cameron
to succeed the late Judge Gunier-
son. The confidence and support
Of the voters are respectfully So
licited in his behalf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
THE DUTY OF A CITIZEN

One of the duties we'll prerogatve of an
American citizen is to exercise the rrgnt of suffrage
at the polls.
The election of President and a Congress,
state officers, the judiciary, and members of the
legislature should bring every voter in this COM
munty to the polls next Tuesday.
Whether you are favorable to Mr. Hoover or
Gov. Smith, as good citizen you will exercise your
right of suffrage. The polls open from 500
a. m, until 900 p m.
Do your civic duty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
THE STATE TICKET

Gov. Theodore Christianson, Secretary of State
Mike Holm, Treasurer julius A. Schmahl, Attorney
General Youngquist and Railroad s..i Warehouse
Commissioner Laurisch, republican, will be elected
by majorites well over the 100000 mark next Tues
day.
Mr. Christianson was first elected governor on
his promise to reorganize the various departments
of state government. Through his leadership the
plan was put into effect. He is asking for re-elec-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
HERBERT HOOVER WANTS
NELSON IN THE SENATE

The campaign for United States Senate in Min
nesota is at white heat.
Senator Henrik Shipstead, an excellent gentle
man, is asking to be returned Farmer-Labor
candidate He refuses to state who he is supporting
for the Presidency 1t has been charged that he
made deal with the Democrats when Mr.. Cashman
Democratic candidate for the Senate withdrew.
The people Of this section will recall when the
late Charles Lndbergh served this district in Con-
gress. He always filed Republican candidate
and after he reached Washington refused to work
with his party. 1t generally recognized that he
of but little service to his state and district.
When the senate was organized last fall Senator
Shipstead clever enough to land several good
committee appointments for voting with Repub
licans to organize the Senate He has voted for
some good measures, of course
No man standing practically alone in congress
force any legislation through. He isn't in the
confidence of either the Democratic or Republican
parties
The Republicans have nominated Arthur E.
Nelson, former mayor of St. Paul Mr. Nelson
born and lived on farm Browns Valley
til he was 20 years of age. He entered service in
the World War. He has the support of the Ma
tional Republican organization.
Herbert Hoover realizes the Importance of hav-
ing congress made up of his political faith. In
his talk to overflow meeting in Boston he said:
at is impossible to contemplate a success
full Republican Administration, unless our
States will support not only the National
ticket, but also their State and Congressional
tickets. The Government of the United States
does not lie in the hands of the President. 1t
hes in the hands jointly of the President and
Congress, and unless may have the same
party in control of both branches of govern
ment, we can have no successful government
and therefore, if you are to give me your sup
port do implore you that you shall give it to
the Republican candidate for Senator
Mf. Nelson has used every effort to "smoke
OUT Mr.. Shipstead on important issues The latter
says he isn't interested in who is elected President
Mr.. Shipstead cannot be of as much service to his
state as senator belonging to of the control
ing parties He has used his senatorial prerogative
to frank much free propaganda through the mails; ;
this plan is followed by all members of Congress
who have contest on. His booklet gives his
cord. He has talked much but IN reality has &C
complished nothing.
Mr.. Nelson has come out squarely for Hoover
and Curtis, the entire Republican state ticket; he
stands squarely for the enforcement of the 18th
amendment and for adequate farm relief.
Herbert Hoover would like to have him elected
The Herald urges every supporter of Mr. Hoover in
this section of the state to vote for Arthur E. Mel
next Tuesday
Incidentally there two "A. E. Nelson's on
the state ticket Arthur E. Nelson is the Republ
candidate for the United States Senate; Andrew
E. Nelson is the Democrat candidate for Governor.
The name of Arthur E. Nelson is the first name on
the white ballot below the presidential electors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Thursday, November /, 1925

Clarence Trones spent the week
end in Minneapolis visiting with
his brother, Rudolph Trones and
family.
Special sale on all ladies coats
Friday and Saturday. Mary-Ann
Style Shop.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Pre-
pared and ordered published by John
P. Vandersluis of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, on behalf of Don NJ.
Cameron, Little Falls, Minnesota,
and to be paid for at regular adver-
tising rates.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

POLITICAL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

G. A. Parker, of Wadena, was
in Sauk Centre from Friday until
Tuesday visiting with his mother,
Mrs E. H. Cooley and sister, Mrs.
" I Rnrpess
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
SAMPLE BALLOT

Put mark (X) opposite the each
didate you wish to vote for in the indicated
by the arrow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. "A. Moore
went to HackensacK, Mimi, Sum
Gay for the purpose of closing
their summer home for the season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
VOTE ONCE OPPOSITE GROl

For s. Edward Hall Mrs Charles r. Fowler
'resi- Charles F. Serline Mrs. Daisy A. Thabes
lem j. A. Melone Mrs. Warren H. Helms
ial George p. Gurley Charles B. Lenont
Cleo lAnna Johnson Mrs. j. H. Hardisty
Ors Carl w. Cummins Grace A. Dunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Women's and Misses
Goats Undermined

(6) Misses Spring Coats, tan,
gray and black cashmere. Sizes
Ito II to IS; Were s25' $6.25
(2) Women's Coats, tan sheen.
Sizes A. and 46. Were GO CS
$25. Friday only 49,. %o~o
(S) Kashmere and Silk Coats,
sizes Is and Is. Were $25. Gil
Friday only ............. "
81 Misses Coats, of black kash-
mere. Sizes IA and 16. G77
Were $35. Friday only. %A'
~ Brown Covert Cloth, man.
nishly tailored. Size Is. &77
Was $25. Friday only. w.
81 Misses Sport Coats, I'M
trimme d. Sizes Ia and Is.
We Were $685. Friday $3.50
only ...............
90 Women's Sport Goats.
Were We $2S' Friday $3.50
go Misses Winter Coats. with
fur shawl collars. Sizes 16 and
Ia. Were $39.75. Friday GC7
Willy
a. Misses Coats, with huge col
lars and cuffs of kit fox and
Manchurian wolf. Sizes 16 and
10. Were $500. Fri GCQ
day only ................
% Woman's Coat, size 40.
Large collar and cuffs of skunk.
was $3.50. Friday coo
only ...................
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

go Boys $2.49 Leatherette
Lumberjacks, with convertible
corduroy collar, elastic bottom
and two pockets. Slightly
damaged. Four colors. QOc
Sizes 8 and IL to TO-. wv
(33) Boys SLIGO Novelty
Suits, button ION models in lum-
berjack styles. Plaid waist and
jersey pants. Gray and G1
brown. Sizes 3 to g.. W.
i2OO) Boys SOC and 79c Wash
Suits, in bingham, crash, cham
bray, broadcloth and rayon
novelty cloth. Plain shades
and com b ina
lions. Sizes 3 to A. for S1
........
(5O) SIPS Oval Braided Rugs,
with carpet centers. 7Sc
Assorted colors. Friday ~
400 $1.OO SlX99 Bed Sheets,
slightly imperfect, but 7Sc
will give service. Friday
n5) 49c Sateen Pillows, in
fancy designs. Friday 2Oc
only ...........:......
esq t5c Luncheon Sets. OF
printed linen, in blue; 3GX36
cloth and 4 napkins. 29c
FRIDAY only .........
(43) S1.25 Magazine Racks,
in two-tone green with 7Sc
gold stencil. Friday.
(40) soc Bath Mats. of me-
dunn size: good quality. In
gray, blue and tan. 2Qo
(s5) soc Double thread Bath
Towels. large size. All white
end with blue borders. Toe
Friday only ..........
t32) Tots Crepe de Chine
Dresses. In flesh, peach and
rose. Sizes 3 to 6. ROo
Were $100. Friday only Wv
RaRau