davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
all attachments and electric mot
or; Perfection oil heater; Per-
lection oil heater for water
tank; library table; vacuum
cleaner. not electric; large clothes
Ion jug; 2 and gallon jars; file
cabinets. and several small ar
ticies. Bargains. Mrs. A. M. Wax
lace, sol 8. Main Street. 1tf
FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house, garden and garage. Will
sell at sacrifice if sold this month.
A. j. Arneson. 632 Ash Street. If
AMT THAT sUMPIN'-Radiotron
tubes COLA 79c-Prepare now for
the radio season. Prices on ''B"
batteries are lower. Gamble
Stores, st. Cloud.
FOR SALE-Big producing blooded
Barred Rock Cockerels from Sc
, lected old hens mated to Wisconsin
Accredited BOOSTERS, at $1.25 and
$1.00; also trio of three-year-
old Toulouse Geese. H. j. Cans,
West Union, Mimi. 14-17
FOR SALE-Several hundred pounds
pound Phone F 80 Martin
Weiner. Is pd.
FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice,
the Wakefield dwelling house
property modern, 7-room house.
Our new low price will surprise
you. Morse & Morse. 1915 pd
MARK NORTH-Shell for the open
ing day loaded with No. 2 Dupont
powder Tic per box. Dupont Oval
powder 92c per box. Case lots.
Gamble Stores, St. Cloud.
FOR SALE OR RENT-6 room all
modern home, cistern, furnace
heat, garage, Assist ST. North,
Sank Centre. Own your homo on
easy terms. Inquire of Frank
Pangburn, or write Geo. E. Clark,
807---5th ST. West Willmar, Mimi.
13tf.
SHARE IN THE prosperity of Gam
BILE Stores. 7N on your money.
You can get your cash at any
time thru the Minneapolis Stock
Exchange. 434 Stinson Blvd,
Minneapolis.
FOR SALE-12 White Rock Pullets,
full blood. Harry Oldham, Hobo
ken. 15 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sweater coat. Left at Golf
grounds. Please return to w. M.
Parker, Sank Centre. l VIC
LOST-Last week, white gold rim
med octagon glasses in brown
leather case. Reward. Call PIT R
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

WANTED-Reliable young man to
work in grocery store. Also
,saleslady capable of buying in
dry goods department. Must
furnish reference. Write box 461
Paynesville, Mimi. 15
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

MARK NORTH-Shell for the open
ing day loaded with No. 2 Dupont
powder Tic per box. Dupont Oval
powder 92c per box. Case lots.
Gamble Stores, ST. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice,
the Wakefield dwelling house
property modern, 7-room house.
Our new low price will surprise
you. Morse & Morse. 1915 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

FOR SALE-Several hundred pounds
of choice tame grapes, 5 cents per
pound. Phone 1 f 80 Martin
Weiner Is pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house, garden and garage. Will
sell at sacrifice if sold this month.
A. J. Arneson, 632 Ash Street. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

AMT THAT SUMPIN'-Radiotro
tubes COLA 79c-Prepare now for
the radio season. Prices on 'B"
batteries are lower. Gamble
Stores, st. Cloud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

Linn, aged Is months, has so far es-
capped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haney had lived in
Morgantown only few months, hav-
ing moved there from Oakland last
November. She is survived by her
parents, three brothers and three
sisters: Earl, Cumberland; James,
student in the army aviation school,
Boiling Field, D. c.; Charles, at
home; Mrs. Elmer Hostetler, Johns
town, Pa; Miss Dora Dodge, Fair
chance, Pa, and Miss Virginia Dodge,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Haney for three years was a
teacher in the schools of Garrett
county before her marriage. She was
graduate of Oakland High school.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. The body was placed in the
mausoleum at East Oak Grove GENE
terry and will be taken later to Addi-
son, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
Presbyterians and Lutherans
Win Majority of Games

The Presbyterians had one of the
highest number of games to their
credit at the close of the weeks bowl
ing contests on Monday, having won
two out Of three from the Met S
last Thursday and two out of three
from the Postofice on Monday. These
victories strengthened the Presby-
terian's hold on first place.
The Lutherans also went on scor-
ing rampage and defeated the Rotary
club two out of three games last
Thursday and won the same number
from Crellin on Monday night. In
the three games against Crellin they
scored COL, 624, 626, for a total for
the three games of 1901.
The Merchants and Methodists will
meet in the first game this evening
while the Rotary club and Knights of
Columbus will meet for the final
match.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
Handbook on the Control of
Communicable Diseases

A small handbook giving the signs
and symptoms, chief sources of in
lection, modes of transmission, and
other information in regard to the
more common communicable diseases
among them diphtheria, measles,
humps, scarlet fever, smallpox, tu-
berculosis, typhoid fever, and whoop-
ing cough-has been published by the
State Department of Health. The
book is of convenient size and shape
and can be readily carried in the pock-
ct. 1t was prepared especially for
the use of health officers, physicians,
public health nurses, and teachrs. In
addition to other items, the period of
incubation-that is the length of time
which elapses between exposure to
one Of the catching diseases and the
appearance of the first symptoms of
the disease-and also the length of
time, during which children or others
who have been i'll with. any of the
diseases described, or who have been
exposed to them, must be excluded
from school, are stated for each dis
ease. A copy of the handbook may
be obtained by writing to DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, PAIL N. Charles ST.,
Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent

Fish
The main value of fish lies in the
protein content which is proportion
ately high. This is true of both fresh
and preserved fish.
Dreamed Crab in Croustades
One and one-half cups finely divided
crab meat, hard boiled eggs, table
spoons lemon juice.
Cut eggs into small pieces, mix
with crab meat, sprinkle with lemon
juice and let stand half an hour. Mix
with white sauce, heat mixture and
serve in croustades.
White Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, 8 table
spoons flour, l cup hot milk, p tea
spoon salt.
Melt butter, blend in flour, add hot
milk gradually and boil.
CrOustades
Cut slices of bread 2 inches thick.
Shape into rounds 2 inches in diane
ter by cutting squares and removing
the corners. Hollow out the centers
with sharp pairing knife. Fry to a
golden brown in deep fat heated to
800 degrees F. Drain on soft paper.
Shrimp Creole
Two cups fresh cooked or canned
shrimp, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tea
spoons flour, ~ cups tomato juice,
small onion chopped, 1 green pepper.
Salt and pepper.
Brown chopped onions in melted
butter. Blend in flour and stir in
gradually the hot tomato.
Tuna Fish Patties
One can tuna Il cup), 2 tablespoons
chopped stuffed olives, y cup peas,
8 tablespoons flour, tablespoon chop
ped green pepper, IL tablespoons but
ter, salt and pepper.
Make a cream sauce of butter, flour
and milk. Add rest of ingredients.
Cook until thoroughly heated. Serve
in patty shells or croustades las for
crabs),
Goldfish Puff
One cup shredded Goldfish, 2 cups
mashed potato, Z cup milk, / table
spoon butter, teaspoon onion juice,
1 egg, l tablespoon flour.
Cover Goldfish with boiling water.
Allow to stand until cold. Drain and
add to mashed potato, blending well.
Melt butter, stir in flour, add gradual
ly hot milk. Cook until slightly thick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
---ID
d | E D
MRS. ELIZABETH HINEBAUGH

MRS. ELIZABETH HINEBAUGH
Mrs. Elizabeth Glotfelty Hinebaugh,
aged nearly eighty-nine years, died at
her home in Oakland Monday evening
following brief illness, heart failure
and extreme age being the cause of
death. Mrs. Hinebaugh was the widow
of the late William limbaugh, well
known in his day as a leader in edu
cational matters and as churchman
of high standing. For many years he
was county superintendent of educa-
ton in this county. Mrs. Hinebaugh
was the daughter of William and Es-
Their Glotfelty, having been born on a
farm near Salisbury, Pa, and with
her parents moved to what is now
Garrett county eighty-three years ago
where they took up their residence on
the farm now occupied by William
Glotfelty east of Accident. She was
married to her late husband more than
seventy years ago, and to this union
were born a number of children, o.
whom the following survive: Mrs.
Eta Boyer, of Fairmont, W. Va;
James o. limbaugh, DR.. M. c. Hine-
baugh, Wade H. limbaugh and Ar
thur Y. limbaugh, Oakland, and Mrs.
John G. Robinson, of Gettysburg, Pa.
The deceased children are William G.,
Lucinda and Esther. She is also sur
vived by large number of grandchil-
dren, thirty great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild. Funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon in St. Marks Lutheran church
by the Rev. Charles A. Shilke, pastor,
and interment will be made at Acct
dent where lie the other members of
the family who preceded her. Mrs.
Hinebaugh was member of the Luth-
eran church from early childhood and
until her last illness was a regular at
tendant upon the services when con-
ditions Of the weather would permit
She took an active interest in the af-
fairs of her community and was de-
voted to the welfare of her family and
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

the benefit of the Seiberling nation
wide tire protection plan, under which
mileage costs have been greatly re-
duced Five thousand dealers on ev-
cry highway and by-way of the coun-
try stand ready to repair any Seiber-
ling tire at once and without charge
in the event of any road accident. If
the damage is beyond repair, new
tire will be supplied at one twelfth of
the original cost, should the accident
occur during the first month of use,
two-twelfths if DUNG the second
month, etc."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
INAUGURATION DAY

The day when a president of the
United States is inaugurated is one
which naturally lends itself to public
display. If we did things after the
manner of the old world it would be
a day characterized with the most
regal splendors.
From time immemorial the corona
tons of kings and emperors have
been festivities of the most unlimited
magnifcence. The effort seemed to
be to impress the people of these mon
archs, and to give suggestions of the
enormous wealth they controlled, and
the vast reserve of military force
that protected their thrones. The
main idea often seemed to be to over
awe the people, and say to malcon-
tents that they would not better start
any revolutionary movements against
such majestic potentates.
Our Inauguration days have had a
different motive. Most of our presi-
dents have wanted to have them SIM
ply observed. Thomas jefferson, ac-
cording to the old story, rode up to
the capitol grounds on his horse, tied
the beast to the fence, and walked
in to take the oath. Most presidents
would do the thing with equal SIM
plicity if they could, for such men
do not care anything for displays of
magnificence.
But the people do not like to pass
over such events with little notice,
and the Washington folk naturally
like to see crowds coming into their
city to spend money and have a good
time. So there always will be impress
sive parades and brilliant social
events for this occasion. But the af-
fair will always be democratic, some
thing which arises from the spon-
taneous desire of the people to cele-
brate, not from any purpose of the
presidents to impress the multitude.
The cheers of the crowd must be
heartening to new president, Civ
ing him the feeling that he does not
carry these tremendous burdens alone,
but that the people stand behind him,
and are backing him up in every use
full plan that he makes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

bestirring itself for some time. And
he must have been in touch with the
fact that the representatives of the
city's interests had been helping to
put over one of the most effectual
pieces of lobbying ever put through
in Washington.
For the cruiser bill is an expression
of the shipbuilders aspirations for
contracts. A powerful economic group
has been quite open in its demand for
the building of steel ships. This too
when the navy itself has demonstrate
ed that such ships are practically OBJ
solete. Yet the overtaxed citizen
must see $17,000,000 each allotted
for five ships, any one of which could
be instantly destroyed by bomb
from a passing airplane.
1t is only the urge of the shipbuild-
ers that could have put through SO
feverish and unjustifed a building
program. And the editor need not be
afraid that his city might lose part
of the spoils. Plans for such divis-
ion have been long and definitely
made,
Yet there remain one or two ques-
tons: Is such feverish haste justified
by the world situation? With a Dis
armament Conference at hand why
place contracts for cruisers that may
be scrapped? The country at large
may be slow in asking, yet the answer
will have to be made. When it is, it
will be seen that the most powerful
thing behind the bill was not the NIT
ter of national defense, but of private
interests. L. NJ. F.
Baltimore, Maryland.
February 25, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

Stir into Goldfish and potato mixture,
adding onion juice, paprika and bea-
ten egg. Whip all together until
fluffy. Pile lightly into creased cas-
serole and bake in a moderate oven
until Drowned on top.
Fish ChOwder
One-fourth pound fat salt pork
cubed, l pound fresh cod (bones re-
moved, 2 onions, cups diced raw
potatoes, cups milk.
Arrange ingredients in layers in a
kettle. Put several soda crackers on
top. Cover tightly and stew gently,
one-half to one hour.
Fish Chartreuse
One cup cold cooked fish, 1 cup
mashed potatoes, 2 hard cooked eggs,
2 tablespoons butter, pepper and salt,
milk to moisten.
Combine all ingredients, adding
enough milk to moisten well. Pour
into creased mold. Bake in moderate
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
NEW RUBBER COMPOUND
WEAR-PROOFS SEIBERLINC
"Afinite" Compound Adds $50
Greater Wear Says Dealer .

A new standard of service, miles
ahead of previous tire performance,
has been set by the new Soldering
Special Service tire. The most gruell-
ing road tests have only served to
prove this tire the high mark of
achievement for 1929 in the rubber
tire industry, according to J. S. Eli
oft, of the Oakland Tire Service, local
distributor of the Seiberling Tires.
''The first thing to be said about
this remarkable tire" Mr.. Elliott ex-
planned, sis that it is the result of de-
sign, not of accident. The tire, 1870
wider and $50 deeper in tread, gives
400 greater traction than any previ-
Gus Soldering tire.
"But that isn't all. A new rubber
compound-'Affinite developed by
the Seiberling Rubber company, gives
the Soldering Special Service tires
$50 greater wear. The achievement
is Frank A. Seiberling's answer to the
challenge of the new 1929 car models.
The 1929 car will start 27Hc faster,
travel 28fc farther, maintain top
speed, if necessary, hour after hour,
and stop POO more quickly. This
means terrific strain on the rubber
equipment.
'Not satisfied to rest upon the rev.
dictionary improvements which the
company has made year after year
in tire manufacture, the research de-
partment of the Soldering Rubber
company has developed a new COM
bination of crude materials which,
when mixed with rubber and vulcan
lied, results in finished tread stock
stronger, tougher and more enduring
than ever before, without sacrifice to
elasticity. The new compound is best
understood when it is realized that in
abrasion-or the process of wear
millions of molecules are whirled off
the tires in the gruelling test of the
road. The usual, less firmly knit
compound vulcanized in ordinary
tires, meant that abrasion would more
quickly destroy the tire by disinte-
grating the molecules.
'The new compound developed by
the Soldering Rubber Co. causes the
closest possible affinity between the
molecules, hence the name 'affinite' 1t
gives remarkable new wearing quail
tiles to Seiberling tires.
LAilduSIlEe CeSlS, III WHICH sections
of tread stocks were held against a
friction wheel under even tension and
pressure, showed that the new tread
stock wore down $50 less rapidly
than the best tread stock heretofore
used. Thus the abrasion was $50
less and the wearing qualities of the
new Soldering Special Service tires
$50 greater.
I'm addition to these new improve
ments, Seiberling users are still given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
Out,awing Poverty.

To The Editor of The Republican,:
Outlawing war? 1t has been done.
Outlawing poverty? Isn't poverty a
thing of the past in this country?
Are we not the richest people in the
world? Where does poverty dwell?
Everywhere
That sc per cent of the Americans
are poor is reported to have been
stated by no less an authority than
Secretary of Labor Davis. 81 wish
indeed that the popular European i'm
preston were true one, but no for
eign impression of US has ever been
more false" he write in a letter to an
editor of Welch paper. 'The people
of the European countries would feel
more kindly toward America if they
knew the truth in regard to it," he
continues. "They have been deceived
by appearances, which are for re-
moved from realities. 1t may be that
we are on the way to solving the
problem of poverty in America. l
hope we are-"And here we are lace
to face with our next great problem,
one with which thinkers have been
wrestling for many years, one too
directly associated with peace. For
poverty means class war inside n
country itself.
We are realizing how big a thing
is peace, as well as how blessed. How
to keep it secure questions of inter
national law, of freedom of the seas,
of commerce must be taken up. We
are gaining a deepening understand
ing of how these broad matters in
terrelate themselves with the Shout
der to shoulder ones of brotherhood
with fellow men as we'll as with ma
tions. We gain a vision of the neces-
sity of civilizations ability to offer
to every man the chance of earning
livelihood under worthy conditions,
elevating, as best we can with a
solid foundation builded on health
and education, all classes, and then
poverty will have no place to dwell.
L. M. C.
Baltimore, Maryland,
February 25, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

A recent invention enables a pilot,
when about to land at an airport on
a dark night, to sound siren and the
sound waves transmitted to the mech
anism Of robot automatically turns
on the lights without other human
aid.
#t*
Newborn babies are "foot-printed''
in hospitals to aid in after Identified
ton on the same theory that finger
prints are used
###
Kilanea, largest of the active vol
canos, near Hello, Hawaii is in erup-
ton, hurting flames $50 to 300 feet
in the air
The Maryland General Assembly
has killed the Soldiers Bonus bill
###
A Smithfeld (Va.) ham (pig, not
actor was cured 27 years ago and is
still sweet is insured for $1,000.
***
The inns 1888, 483 letters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

1883 words, 31,373 verses, 1889
chapters and &c books.
*%*
The word girl" occurs but twice
in the Bible and the word reverend"
occurs but once.
By means of radio beacon signals
and simple receiving apparatus, an
airplane's speed in relation to the
ground and it's location at all times
can be ascertained.
A new Ford plant is to be estab-
lished in Turkey where, with Turkish
workmen, it is hoped to reach a pro-
duction of 200 cars per day.
A Berlin chemist has invented a
process of purifying water by the in
PRODUCTION of specially treated silver.
A good many citizens prefer to put
their silver il something more potent.
sts ##f
For the first time in history, a mes
sage direct from Commander Byrd
from the Antarctic was picked up by
KDKA Saturday night.
***
Struck by an automobile February
8th, a girl in Lynchburg, Va, has
passed her 400th hour in coma, the
accident causing lesion in her mid
brain.
The U. S. House of Representatives
struck two Presidential recommended
lions from the second deficiency sup
ply bill, one for two additional secre-
taries for the President-elect and the
other the $4,000 item for summer
White House.
A tornado struck Duncan, Miss, on
Tuesday and killed II of the 400 in
habitants of the town.
Sir Oliver Lodge, whose wife re-
Gently died, says he expects to hear
from her and that she will try to
break down the barriers between this
world and the one beyond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
DIR. HENRY MORRIS.

DR.. Henry Morris, physician, died
at his home in Philadelphia on last
Friday. He was aged 70 years. Dr.
Morris was the great-grandson of
Robert Morris, one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence, and
was the author of several books on
medicine. For many years he was
gynecologist at jefferson hospital in
Philadelphia. Dr. Morris was at one
time associate owner and manager of
Brookside Inn and Cottages
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
CLOSING THE MARYLAND
GAP

Northern West Virginia is watching
with interest the bill in the Maryland
legislature which provides for the
construction of three miles of road
and Joint construction with West Vir-
ginia of bridge, all on the North
western Turnpike between Gormania
and Mount Storm. The measure was
introduced a week ago and is said to
have every prospect of enactment in
a short time.
With the Improvement of that small
stretch and a small link now being
improved in Preston county near the
Maryland line, the last work will be
done to complete the Northwestern
Turnpike from Parkersburg to Win
chester and Washington.
There is some agitation in Mary
land to have the bridge built at Bay
ard instead of at Gormania, but as
this would require West Virginia to
build an additional five miles of road
where by the Gormania road nothing
would have to be done in the way of
additional road improvement by this
state, it is not thought likely that the
Bayard route will be given serious
consideration.
The completion Of the Turnpike, as
it effects Morgantown, would be to
lessen the distance from this city to
the national capital by about 80 miles.
In addition it would make it possible
to avoid all of the mountains along
the National Pike and would avoid
Frostburg, Cumberland, Frederick
and other points along the mountain
Gus route. The distance would be
less, the normal grade less and the
mountains eliminated, This would
make a more generally satisfactory
route to Washington, Virginia and
points south Morgantown N e W
Dominion.