davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-15
"Anothcr Chance

"Anothcr Chance.
Broken on the wheel" How Otter
we hear this expression. Frequently II
implies tragic disappointment and fall
ure. II any one has ever seen the
potter at work at his wheel Gs the clay
swiftly turns. carefully manipulating it,
touching it here and there. refining its
form and shape. he will understand
something of the significance OF the
above text. When the work appears to
be nearing perfection some accident
happens. some mistaken or misguided
touch is applied. and 10. the work that
seemed to be nearing completion loses
its grace and symmetry and the vessel
is broken on the wheel. There Is moth
ing to do but to once again mass the
clay, place it upon the wheel. and re-
peat the laborious work. So long as the
clay remains plastic. it is always sus-
ceptible of remolding. Once let it be-
come fixed and set. and it Is hopeless
mass, beyond the power OF the potter to
fashion.
The figure used In the text Is very
suggestive one God had hidden the
prophet visit the place where the potter
was engaged in shaping the clay. He
had hidden him mark the care and
precision exercised in shaping 1t. He
had also hidden him note how fire.
uuently the work miScarried and the
design was impaired. He likened all
this to the nation. As the Divine Arti-
san, He had used every endeavor t.
bring it to higher perfection, and the
work had seemingly failed. The CLAY
had refused to respond to the touch
of the potter In spite OF all this He
declared that He would recast it and
remold it and make it again another
vessel as seemed good to the potter to
make it. The application OF all this
to human life is exceedingly striking.
How frequently have we seen lives, to
which every care has been given, prove
tragically disappointing.
The text suggests the possibilities OF
rehabilitation and reconstruction under
favoring conditions and circumstances.
It implies that there is never situa-
ton too bad to be mended. The old
adage, While there's life. there's hope. y
has its application to mans moral as
we'll as his psysical being. Browning
Evening star., 1928-01-15
protest. The rebellion was effectually

protest. The rebellion was effectually
crushed
There will probably be no more in
surrections In the De Kalb County Jail.
The woman sheriff has proved that she
is boss. She has shown that she can
run household of unwilling inmates
just as competently as she could run
her own domestic establishment. and
1t is probable that the same qualities
that have carried her through this ini-
tial crisis will carry her likewise through
her term of Office in all respects with
success. With this demonstration o!
shrieval ability by woman In Illinois
it is quite likely that other counties In
this country may do as De Kalb has
done and intrust women with law en-
forcement duties which Mrs Dolder has
proved them to be entirely capable OF
discharging.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

In particular appears 20 be responsible
for the demand that the republic on
the Southern border. and all other
countries. be placed on quota basis,
Last year. Is per cent Of the total i'm
migration came from Mexico and from
Canada~-67. 900 from the former and
81 900 from the latter These figures
represent q decrease under the preced-
ing year In the case OF the Northern
neighbor and an increase of 56 per cent
for Mexico,
With labor saving devices playing .
large part In the dislocatlon oi wage
earners in manufacture and predic-
tions by economists and men In public
life that All era OF greater use oi
machinery on the farm Is at hand. thus
foreshadowing release Of some farm
labor for other employment. the QueS-
ton Of immigration again is Sursins
to the forefront from the economic
rather than the social or political
standpoint II there be 100000 men
lacking employment In the United
States, the addition OF hundred thou
sand aliens To the population OF the
country obviously does not improve the
situation.
or the sss, 900 immigrants who
entered the country legally for perma-
nent residence last year, Europe sent
l6a. 900 under the quotas of the sari-
Gus countries,
To place the Western Hemisphere Oh
the same quota basis aS Europe wo0io
reduce the average net immigration
total from around 500 600 To zoo, 600
year. according 10 estimates os Harry
4. Hull commissioner general oi I'M
migration. The question OF aSSimila~
ton arises In connection with total I'M
migration, for there already are more
than 1000. 900 aliens IN the United
States who have not been naturalised.
Coupled with this demand for further
restriction Of immigration, there Is rec.
ogniged a feeling among powerful
group that some notifications of the
law should be made and read1uStmentS
of administration undertaken when
would prevent cases OF the separation
Of families and similar hardshspS and
forestall any possibility y: unjust dis
crimlnatian In selections under the
quota law. That this group II gaming
strength In Congress Is apparent De
bate In the House las week On THESE
topics while the Department n Labor
appropriation bill Was being ennssdeted'
reached the degree Of acute AcrimesS
In the argument for add.tionaI tahos
for administration. particular enphasss
was given to the need for \ larger Ap"
pfupriatiun to take care W depcftA"
uans II the Law IL Ia he carried out
some ia.00o aliens are known 10 nt'
here who are iiahle to delnrtatiah II
funds we're available, 1t Is lmlNssslhss'
now. Sd officials say, ta seasvh eut and
deport seamen and stowaways entering
illegally At the ports, eNrepssns IN ise~
lated eases The harder p.tsnl u m
suiDcient In siae, Thousands aI aliens
enter the United States illegally each
year. The appropriation bill, which the
Aause passed ON 10 the Senate last
week. increases the funds somewhat
teaeseixht lpssl
Evening star., 1928-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY rHILANDFR JoH NsoS.

The Opportunity I'm Politics.
Heap o. theorizing.
Some one makes q speech!
Things are most surprising
That a statesman tries TO teach
Words he Is not mincing~-
That's the proper way
You may not be convincing.
But you like 10 have your say.
At home. a mans opinion
IL not In great request.
In business, his dominion
rs very much repressed.
30 welcome the campaigning
That has 10 come this way.
There's no use OF complaining
But you like TO have your say'
Evening star., 1928-01-15

There may BE- moments when Lind
besgn ss reminded Of the old barn
storming" days when the planes were
more periioas and fuller Of thrills, and
the audiences not nearly 10 numerous
and entnusiastsc Success lie measured
by contrast The contrast in this CASE
is incredible
Evening star., 1928-01-15

1t is not enough for q prohibitions
agent to be sober and industrious. The
Civil Service Commission is likely TO
propose intellectual requirements which.
successfully met. might qualify the ap-
plicant for a better Job.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Il remember when. years ago. you
were regarded as having n promising
career"
Well" answered Senator Sorghum,
thoughtfuily. Il have made a lot OF
promises"
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the Use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise cred
iien in this raper and also the local news
r.thltsh"c herein. All rights ot nuhiicattua
al special dispatches herein are also rescry Cd
Evening star., 1928-01-15

1t may be warm In Houston, Tex.
Delegates TO national party conyen-
ton have never been permitted to as
sert any privileges as climate chasers.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

One OF the objections TO capital pun
ishment is the sad waste OF first-cIass
literary talent in describing scenes OF
morbid horror.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Rate by Carrier Within the City

Ihe Evening star. 45c per uonth
The Evening and SUNDAY Star
twheu 4 Sundavsl. fac per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen sundays 6Sc rcr mon, h
inc SUNDAY STAR ......,..... Nc p"r copy
Collection made at the md IL each month
NHsers may ne cent IN hy mail or telephone
Main SA00
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Democrats are exceedingly confident.
Conditions are usually like those jus.
after q Jackson banquet.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Dispreportion.

The clerk WAS heard 10 sigh. "Ah, me-
Life seems unfair. III say,
Since for the new efficiency
draw the same did pay'"
Evening star., 1928-01-15
immigration Problems
Are Under Discussion
by HARDEN cOI.TAx.

Efforts to dam the rising tide OF dis
satisfaction with the present imMigra-
ton law and confine 1t 10 the bounds
OF reasonable overflow are elamoring
for early attention. Committee hear
ings. debates OH the fioor and the an
pearance of new bills affectin. aliens
attest the fact that Congress Ia busy
with preliminary stages.
Dissatisfaction with existing condi-
tionS Ia being voiced both by those who
would liberaiixe the immigration act
aud those who would write into the
statute amendments 10 restrict further
the admission OF aliens. while admlnis-
tratlon of the law IL constantly under
question with Department Of Labor Of
ficials. pointing 10 their repeated as
sertions that administrative funds are
inadequate,
The immigration problem rapidly /,
assuming major proportions. with re-
suits which promise To influence Il,
some extent the economic lise of oil
scGti0nh OF the country.
To assume the role OF the prophet
u might ba predicted that Congress Ia
more ready To provide means for CON-
plete enforcement ot the terms of the
present immigration act than 10 make
any radical changes IN the tunda-
mentais ot the tneaaute
Evening star., 1928-01-15
The Evening Star Newspsper Comnau

Business Office:
lith ST. and pau.ssyIs snia Ave
New York 0Hsice: lt0 East sand ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Ruiiding.
European Ofsic~ Ia Regent ST.. London.
Eng gland
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Jud Tunkins says the cabarets prove
that the gal who fecited "Cufiew Shall
Not Ring Tonight" WAS right
Evening star., 1928-01-15

"Hc made IL again another aes'
sci as seemed good to the potter
to make H."-Jercmidh. Trini.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Enjoyment.

Enjoyment.
DO you enjoy your new carr"
Immensely" answered MIR. Chuagins.
II haven't been able 10 buy IL yet.
But It's advertisements arc wonderful !"
why tell n man Of his fauits?" said
III Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. ITO do
10 may prove an effort 10 offer instruc"
ton Of inestin,abie value. which liz Ger
tain 10 be unrewarded.
Words From The wild Waves.
What from the Wild waves do We hear ?
The answer d0 not misa
The hotel rates were high last year,
They will be hlghrr lhis"
"A ghost never did nobody any
harm" said cncie Eben But superstl~
lion ID ~ kind o. eonyincin' dat i's more
afraid oi a ghost dan l Ii ot \ burglar. e
Evening star., 1928-01-15

There Is. however. an increasing he.
mand tor estanainn ot the quota ilm-
ltations tn the Western Hemisphere,
now exempt from this impartant pro-
vision. The influx ot Mexican lahoFers
Tor industrial and agricultural work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

agant in his claims than is Mr.. Raskob He insist
ed that not only the states claimed absolutely by
Mr.. Raskob but that Ohio, Michigan Illinois and
Iowa would be in the Smith column.
The Herald is willing to make little predic-
ton. Gov. Smith is at the very crest of his popu-
larity at this time.
Not even the most enthusiastic supporter of
Gov Smith familiar with Minnesota will claim that
there is even a remote possibility of him carrying
the North Star state in November. The same is
true of North and South Dakota. Today there is
probably fighting chance for Gov Smith in Wis
consin.
AS the campaign progresses it will be found
that the Governor will have nifty little scrap to
carry New York. In 1924 he was elected Governor
of the Empire state by something like 100000
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., but he nearly 700-
900 votes behind President Coolidge.
The rural communities of New York have
never been for Mr. Smith. His majorites have
always come from the Tammany controlled centers
of population.
If the unbiased voter will carefully study the
acceptance speeches of Mr.. Hoover and Mr. Smith,
and will become familiar with the experience of
the candidates they will have little difficulty in
arriving at the conclusion that Mr. Hoover is the
proper man for President.
In spite of the predictions of Mr.. Raskob and
Frank Murphy the Herald still is convinced that
Mr.. Hoover has lighting chance and it will prob
ably be best for his supporters to carry on until
election day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
FARMERS MUST UNITE

Through studies and Investigations of the
farm problem conclusion is inevitably reached,
and that is that the farmers of the country must
learn we'll the lesson of cooperation before they
expect to receive the best possible returns for their
labors.
After many decades of attempted organization
under various plans and under various names, the
fact remains that the farmers yet the most back
ward of all major groups in effective cooperation.
All the farm organizations together represent but
relatively small percentage of the total number
of those engaged in agriculture.
1t may be that this can be partially accounted
for by the distances which separate them, making
it more difficult to get together frequently for
discussion of their problems. But with automo-
bies and better roads this handicap is not so great
as formerly. The principal hindrance to effective
organization is evidently the lack of interest among
them and the tendency of each to shift for himself
Progressive farmers realize that marketing is
one OF their most vital problems, and one which it
Is impossible to solve without united effort But
until the great body of farmers grasp the benefits
which strong cooperative marketing organizations
can bring to them the entire agricultural industry
Will labor under severe handicap.
In order to obtain the fullest measure of re-
lief whether through legislation better production
methods or cooperative marketing, farmers must
unite, as other groups do for mutual protection and
advancement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
THOSE CHILD DRIVERS

There is Minnesota law which
provides that no person shall drive
motor vehicle who is under six
teen years of age, unless such min
or be accompanied by an adult.
Look out in the street most any
time and you will see some young
sters anywhere from ten to fifteen
driving cars, and usually driving
them very carlelessly. Why not
stop it? An automobile even in
the hands of competent, mature,
men and women, is a possible "en-
CINE of destruction" and in the
hands Of a child it is much more
so. And no person under sixteen,
and rarely until he has reached
maturity, is anything but a child
when it comes to clear and quick
thinking and good judgment in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
Small Game Hunting Seas
on Opens Sunday, Sept Is
Ruffled Grouse Season Remains
By Governors Proclamation
I Dated May 10, 1927

Sportsmen throughout the state
are looking forward with a great
deal of anticipation to the opening
of the small game season in Min
nesota on Sunday, September 16,
when undoubtedly thousands of
hunters will seek the haunts of the
small birds, particularly ducks.
The law provides for an open
season on ringtail pheasants and
quail this fall. The season for
hunting partridge or ruffled grouse
will remain definitely closed this
year under a proclamation May 10,
1927, issued by Governor Christ
ianson, it has been pointed out by
the state game and fish depart
ment.
Many inquiries have been ad-
dressed to the department on the
subject and many are under the
impression that the season will be
open. The governors order, how
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
LOOKING THROUGH AMBER TINTED
GLASSES

John J. Raskob, National chairman of the
Democratic party, stopped off at St. Louis, Mo-,
Monday enroute to Hot Springs Ark, to attend the
notification ceremonies for Joseph Robinson, Demo
cratic nominee for vice president.
Mr.. Raskob was apparently looking through
amber tinted glasses. At any rate he talked will
ingly and unanimously to the press.
If John has the right size up of the situation,
the friends of Mr. Hoover might just we'll close
up shop and call it day. The shouting OF Gov.
Smiths victory has already started
Mr.. Raskob processes to have all tucked away
3OS votes for Mr.. Smith in the Electoral College
or AZ more than he really needs to become Pres-
dent of the United States He is practically sure
of 3S more votes with more than fighting chance
to win 100 of 1S4 votes remaining outside the
Smith fold. Among other things Mr.. Raskob said
in his st. Louis interview:
"It is difficult accurately to forecast the re-
suit of an election. l sure however, that
with the information at hand any reasonably
prudent business man would at this time classify
the following states, having 800 electoral votes,
in the Smith-Robnson column namely:
"Alabama, II; Arizona, 3; Arkansas, 9;
Colorado, 6; Florida, 6; Georgia, IA; Ken
achusetts, 10; Minnesota, 12; Mississippi, TO-;
Missouri, 10; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8; New
Jersey, IA; New Mexico, 3; New York, As; Ne
Rhode Island S; South Carolina, 9; Texas, 20;
Virginia IL; Wisconsin, 10; Tennessee, IL.
"1n addition there seems little doubt but that
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wyoming with total of SO
votes, should also be classified for Smith and
Robinson, making total of BAT votes, or 81
votes more than the 266 necessary to choice.
"Ths leaves states with 1874 votes; everyone
of which is fighting ground and there is good
indication that the democratic ticket will cor
raj more than 100 of these.
"Never has the outlook for the democratic
party been better and prophesy that Smith
and Robinson will poll the greatest popular
vote ever accorded presidential candidate in
the history of our country.
The Herald editor met up with Frank Murphy
at st. Cloud recently. Frank is even more extrav
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

H. &c. Bauer and Allen Pelton,
of Jasper, Mimi, spent few days
last week in Sank Centre visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lembke.
Lawrence Dolson, of the Swift
e Co. plant at Breckenridge,
spent Sunday in Sank Centre Wis
iting with friends.
Miss Marie LSteidl, of Carlos,
spent few days in this city last
week visiting with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Hintzen.
Miss Orpha Strong is enjoying a
several days. vacation visiting with
friends at Herman, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hanson
motored to Little Falls Sunday and
visited with relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

Thomey and will be distributed
from his office and by local banks
the same ones who have been is
suing hunting licenses in the past.
Resident licenses will be sold for
81, while nonresident licenses will
be on sale for $25.
Big game licenses have also been
received by the county auditor in
making an early preparation for
the opening of the big game sea-
son on Nov. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

ever, which also prohibits the TAX
ing of upland plover and wood
cock, is effective until the close of
the 1929 legislature.
Increase in the ruffled grouse and
partridge has shown little gain
over last year according to the re-.
ports made to the department. Ii.
no event is the increase sufficient
to justify an open season until
possibly 1880.
Small game licenses have been
received by County Auditor Nick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

To our Sank Centre friends for
their many acts of kindness and
sympathy, and the beautiful floral
offerings at the burial of our be-
loved brother and uncle, Burke I.
DeGroat, we wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Gilman.
Harold D. Gilman.
410-11th st. N. Fargo, N. D.
Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30
Electoral Vote Quota

Clip table printed
1t contains the official figures Of the presidential
electoral proportion easy to see
there
ment especially the states the population
constantly
from the Tyler Page Clerk the House
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

James Cliff, who is employed by
the 500 line railway in Minneapo-
lis, is spending this week in Sank
Centre visiting with relatives and
friends.
, 1928-09-18
In The District Court of the Vir-
pin Islands of The United States.
Sub Judicial District Of ChriStianSied.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE FRANKLIN, DECEAS-
ED. AND SURVIVING WEE SUSAN.
MA ELIZABETH FRANKLIN.

AEOTICE Is hereby given, that the ur-
III derslpned administrator Of the above
- entitled estate, having filed in tie
District Courl Of The Virgin Islands Of
the United States. the final statement
Of his administrator 81 the estate, The
hearing Of same has by Order # thea
Court, made under GATE Of 17th Septomr
Der 1928, been fixed for SATURDAY
THE 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER 1923 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day,
al the Office Of the Judge of the said
Court, in the Town Of Christiansted,
Island OF 81 Croix. and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
aotified then and there to appear, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 18th day
of September 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
administrator.
, 1928-09-18
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DEFENSE SCORES IN FIRST CLASH SECOND
 TRIAL NELLIE BATES
SCHERMEYER, WHO TURNED STATES EVIDENCE EARLY
 WITNESS
FAIRBANKS, Feb. 2S. (P)-The q

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 2S. (P)-The de- fense scored in the first clash U he second trial of Nellie Bates, who IS charged with having concealing 2nd having in her possession $18,O00 purported to have been stolen from the mail near Iditarod in 1929.
 The court allowed the motion that the government stand the cost of of four defense wit nesses from Iditarod by airplane.
 William schermeyer, who turned States evidence by confessing b 'omplicity in the theft and who has been held in jail here for year, will he an early witness for the pros ecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
HEAVY VOTE |S
 FORECAST SEATTLE
 PRIMARY ELECTION
TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR TO BE CHOSEN, LANDES IS x
 FAVORlTE

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S. (P-Bright weather brought many to the polls forecasting heavy vote in the nun icipal primary election,
 Two candidates for mayor will be chosen from the following; Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, Mrs. Kathryn Mir acle, Edwin J. Brown, Dr. W. T. Christensen, Clifford H. Clark, A. Lou Cohen, Frank Edwards, Joseph L. Greenwell and Phillip Tindall.
 The betting favors Mrs. Landes with Brown and Edwards competing for second place. Six candidates for the City Council will be chosen from a field of 13 entrants.