davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

II found a count, who, a few
years ago was worth several mil
lions of dollars, able to speak seven
languages, university trained
man and polished gentleman,
working as a barber on a sightsee-
ing bus in Budapest and taking tips
like a hall porter. Hungary is
seething with resentment.
Between Greece and Turkey the
relations are severely strained
When the Greek army was driver
into the sea at Smyrna by tie
Turks, the treaty of Lausanne ar
ranged for an exchange of popula-
tions between the two nations and
a distribution of property but the
Turks have no property records.
War and vandals have completely
destroyed the records so that
Greeks deported to Greece are 6es-
titute when they arrive and unable
to establish claims to their former
holdings in Turkey.
1.-THE little Nation of Greece
which had a population of four and
half million at the close of the
war is now housing one and half
million of these destitute refugees.
1t is the great human problem in
Europe. Just few days ago the
international commission, which
was trying to adjust the problems
of the deporations, was brought to
a halt in its work because of the
breaking off Of relations by the
Greeks. They refuse to treat long
er with the Turks until certain
cases are adjudicated.. If Greece
was not burdened to death with
the debts of previous wars this sit
uation could easily develop into
new hostilities.
Throughout the world there !!
a feeling of confidence in America
It is the belief of all Europe that
| the mind of the United States is
an open mind and that our judg.
ments are fair and impartial. The
smaller nations of Europe look up
on the League of Nations as an Or
ganization of the victor,-a sort Of
Super Power Trust operating fol
the benefit of the winners of the
great war.
eff the United States was in,'
was told by various editors and of
ficials, it would guarantee the fair
mindedness of the Leagues deci
sions and make it a real interns
tional agency for peace
Everywhere in Europe I foune
men dreaming of the day whel
they could come to America. FIX
cept for the quota law which con
gross passed few years ago W.
would be confronted at this mo
ment with such tide of immi
grafton from Europe as we neIe,
dreamed of before the war, an in
fux of population that we would
be utterly unprepared to care fol
which would mean a serious men
ace to our whole scheme OF iif,
and government.
American tourists are spendin;
enough money in Europe ever,
year to pay twice the amount tIs.
the government is asking from Eu
ropean governments in debt pay
ments. The tourist industry is tn
most profitable single industry il
all of Europe. Because the Euro
pean only sees the American wh'
is spending money he believes tina
all Americans are incredibly rich
It is this impression which give
rise to the feeling that we ar
PLAYING the part of Shylock in in
sisting upon debt payments"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Highway Department Will
Let 1880 Road Jobs
1866 Miles Paving, So Miles of
Grading On List Announced
BY C. M. BabcOck

A substantial part of the Mime
sofa Highway departments 1880
paving program was made public
this week, when Commissioner G.
M. Babcock announced that bids
would be opened Oct. 20 on 1866
miles of concrete surfacing, to be
done next year. Although the list
of projects is larger than the total
paving mileage completed in 1929
Mr.. Babcock states that several adj.
ditional paving jobs will be an
nounced later this fall or winter.
Bids are called for at this time
Mr.. Babcock states, so that the
successful bidders may get their
equipment ready and in place dur
ing the winter and have their crews
ready to start work as soon as
weather permits in the spring. Elk
perience has shown that his prac-
tice usually results in lower prices.
Two of the paving jobs will be
connecting links between existing
pavements. The largest stretch is
on No. 10, from Wayzatta to Itch
field, 541 miles. No. 10 has pave
ment from Minneapolis to Wayzata
and from Litchfield to Pennock and
the work to be done next year will
provide continuous ribbon of con-
crete 103 miles long. Another link
is an eight mile job on No. 9, con-
Meeting two pavements built some
years ago, one west from Worth
ington and one east of Adrian.
All of the other projects are eX.
tensions OF existing pavements, eN.
cept a 1874 mile job on the heavily
travelled portion of No. 2, from
Crookston to the junction with No
80 at Delermo. The proposed ex
tensions are on No. 2, from Hawley
to Detroit Lakes, connecting will
the present pavement from Iawlc.
to Moorhead; on No. 5, from thu
end of the pavement at ST. Peter
to Mankato; and on No. 20, from
the end of the pavement south o
Cannon Falls, to Pine Island. 4
short job on No. So at Zunbrot,
will link that city with the new
pavement on No. 20.
Bids will also be received Oct
20 on 53.2 miles of grading. to b,
completed in 1880, and on tire,
bridges. One of the grading Job
is on No. 20, from Pine Island t.
Rochester, in preparation for flu
ture paving. This job in genera
way will follow the old route thu,
Oronoco, but will remove sever
right angle turns and Ole grad
crossing. In an 81 miles job o.
No. 4, south of Park Rapids. tv'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
ROY SMITH SEES
EUROPE WAR SEEDS
Jewish Attempt to Reclaim
Palestine From Arabs
Held Dangerous
AUSTRIA DISCOUNTED
Greece Suffers From Influx
of 1,5OO Refugees From
Turkey

The seeds of new wars are
sprouting in dozen danger zones
in Europe and, although the pros
pect of an immediate conflict is
remote except in one or two spots,
yet the germs of trouble are every
where, according to DR.. Roy l..
Smith, of Minneapolis, who deliv-
cred brilliant address at the Meth
odist conference at Fairmont, ac-
cording to the Fairmont Daily Sen"
tinel. The doctor has just returned
from tour of Europe and the
Near East, during which he in
terviewed high government offic-
ials, foreign correspondents OF
American newspapers and educa-
tional and political leaders.
"The most dangerous situation at
this moment is the trouble in Pal
estine," said DR.. Smith. 1T is ex-
tremely difficult for the average
American to understand this prob
lem because he cannot see the pep
pie who are engaged in tn con-
f1ict. The Jews all over the world
have taken the word Of Lord Bal
four seriously and have begun
building their home in Palestine.
In the last eight years they have
moved almost a hundred thousand
colonists into the Holy Land. They
propose to move another two hun
bred thousand in during the next
ten years.
| But the land is desperately poor
and is incapable of supporting a
population any larger than that
which is now trying to compel it
to yield living. It is doubtful if
any less fertile land in the world
is inhabited by as many people at
the present moment than Pales-
tine. To increase the burden OF
population on the land any farther
means that some family will have
to move out into the desert for
every family that moves in. The
Arabs know this. They know, too
that they are absolutely unable to
compete with the Jew For the
Arab, therefore, it is a war fol-
life. For the Jew it is war for a
racial home.
ut must be remembered, how.
ever, that the Jew has used nc
unfair means and no unethical
means in obtaining his lands. The
great Esdraelon valley, consisting
of thousands of acres, was bought
for cash from Christian family ir
Beirut who were compelled to sell
it in order to save thems elves after
the war had ruined their family
fortune. The Arab farmers who
were on the plain as tenants were
ordered off as new settlers came in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

the water this season had created
an especially deplorable condition
in the Osakis bay and elsewhere
along the lake shore, but he feared
that much low land back away
from the lake might be made too
wet for agricultural purposes if the
level be raised which if so would
mean that many farmers would
have taken away from them the
benefits for which they had paid.
Mr.. Baker made it very clear how
ever, that if it could be shown that
such damages would not accrue to
property owners he was not oppos-
ed to the plan to erect dam and
raise the water level.
Mr.. Heen and Mr.. Baker were the
principal speakers for and in OPP
position to the proposition. How.
ever, several others spoke, and al
most every possible result of drain
ing the lake was brought out for
consideration. Among those to be
heard in favor of the project were:
William Balder, Tommy Gibbons,
Peter Perreten and E. r. Ruggles.
Mr.. Balder and Mr.. Gibbons re-
ferred to certain land which it'had
been claimed would be damaged as
having formerly been one of the
best duck sloughs in the state, and
Mr.. Gibbons felt, inasmuch as so
little land would be damaged, that
in the interest of Identification of
the lake shores the dam should be
constructed. Mr.. Perreten said
that in his opinion water would not
back up in the ditch which enters
the lake in what was once Baugh's
creek, near the Fairhaven Resort,
and Mr.. Ruggles mentioned briefly
that, in weighing the possible ben
efits against the possible damages
resulting from raised lake level,
the immense sums of money spent
annually by tourists who visit the
lake be kept in mind.
Frank Schluender, George Bar
ron, Frank Rutten and Peter
| Schelfhout were others who wanted
to be assured that land would not
be damaged by the proposed level
none of them being in any sense
of the word opposed to the PROPOSE
ton in the event they could be as
sured that their land would not be
damaged. Mr.. Schluender, it was
admitted, might possibly have some
damage, although there was some
doubt as to whether or not the wat
er level would effect his property.
1t is the plan to have both the
Todd and Douglas county boards
consider the merits of the petition
If the boards agree that the dam
should be constructed, Their each
board will pass resolution favor
ing such construction. The matter
will then be taken up with the
State Game and Fish Commission
which under the law may then pro-
coed with construction of the dam
and spillway, the latter having
been agreed upon as necessary to
control the flow of water into the
river in times of extraordinary
high water stages in the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

1t was all perfectly legal, and per-
fectly justifiable according 20 law.
But these farmers had no place to
go but the hills and the desert
"It must be remembered, too,
that the Jewish population is a
very small percentage of the total
population of Palestine. The land
has been the property of the Arabs
for 400 years. Much of it's present
poverty is undoubtedly due to their
primitive methods of farming. I'm
the same principle that the white
man was entitled to the lands of
America because he could make
better use of them, the Jew is en-
titled to Palestine because ne can
make more profitable use of them.
"All questions of a dissertation of
the wailing wall, interference with
worship and the pollution of sacred
shrines are mere incidents. The
fundamental problem is an ecnom-
ic problem in which one race that
has been prosecuted all over the
/ world is struggling to get a foot
hold in a land where another race
lives which will have to go to the
desert if the struggle is successful
IA second hot spot is in Aus
| tria, which is threatened every day
| with civil war. When the great
war ended Austria proclaimed her
self republic. Russia bolshevists
took advantage of the disorder and
cnrood thar nronon ondo Cooio1is.tc
used their opportunity to capitalize
the unrest and enlist new recruits
The result was great social upris-
ing, in which the socialists gained
complete control of the city of Wen
ma.
Opposed to them is the Chris.
tan Social party which is com.
posed very largely Of the rural pop
ulation. This party, almost OK
clusively Roman Catholic, is led by
DR.. Ignatz Seipel, Jesuit priest
who served the nation as its chan
cellor for several years and proved
himself one of the greatest states
men in Europe. The social party
and the socialist party each main
tain, at the present time, armed
forces of men-more than hun
dred thousand being under arms il
each group. The slightest disor
der in Austria can cause an out
break of actual hostilities anc
plunge the nation into civil wal
with grave international couse
quences.
"The most serious bitterness fol
lowing the war is to be found il
Hungary, which suffered most from
the terms of the peace treaty. Thi
nation has been denuded of II pc
cent of it's territory and SO pc
cent of it's population.
standing next to Russia it fel
the first impact of bolshevist pro
paganda following the war and tn
uprising under Bella Kun CAM
during the first efforts of the ma
ton to get on it's feet. The will:
and extravagant excuses of tn
first days following the war wera
therefore blamed on the bolshevist
with the result that the reaction
swept them out of power AM
swept the old nobility into power.
Hungary is the only nation il
Europe that wants king. and ha
none. The monarchial spirit i
stronger here than anywhere els
in Europe and thousands of mobiles
impoverished by the war or by tn
peace treaty, are living in Hungar.
in utter restitution or working a
the most mental tasks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Free Consultation
DIR. DORIAN
Specialist
in internal medicine for
thirty years
DOES NOT OPERATE

Will be at his st. Cloud office
every Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of each week and will give
free consultation until Saturday
Nov. End.
st. Cloud
Hours from 1000 a. m. to 800
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
For Nine Years Gas
Ruined Her Sleep

due to stomach gas I was rest
less and nervous for 9 years. Adle-
rika has helped me so that now l
eat and sleep good.'-Mrs. E. Touch
stone.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you.-Hanson & Emerson
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

The Democrats at Washington
are objecting because, SO they say.
Republicans are getting all of the
census jobs for next year. Maybe
they are afraid that Republican
census takers wont count the Dem
ocrats when they take the enumer-
alton.
Nothing is quite so amusing as
reading the stories written by the
political dopesters these days tell
ing us what is going to happen in
the election year from next Mo-
vember.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Thursday, October "a, 1929

grade crossings and four square
turns will be removed. A 2O.3 mile
job on No. 10, north of Pine River,
will remove four right angle turns.
A 7.3 mile job on No. 80, west from
Annandale, will remove two grade
crossings and seven right angle
turns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
visit DR.. Doran at st. Cloud during
this free offer.
The doctor pays special attention
MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He
is trying conscientiously to elimin-
ate surgery in his treatment of di-
sease as far as possible.
He has to his credit many wond-
erful results in diseases of stomach
Especially ulcers), glands (espec-
tally goitre), ailments of women, di-
seases of liver and bowels, as in
fected gall bladder, gall stones, ap-
pendicitis, chronic constipation, col
tits, auto-intoxication and rectal all
ments, circulation disturbances as
high or low blood pressure, heart
and blood disorders, skin, nerves,
bladder, kidneys, bed wetting, weak
lungs, tonsils. adenoids, metabolic
disturbances such as rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic
catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and
prepared for each individual case in
his private laboratory, also special
attention given to diet as TO proper
balance and selection of foods.
For this service nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
Icensed by the State Of Minnesota
Married women must be, accom-
panied by their husbands.
Office, Room 29 Grand Central
Hotel, st. Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Ore reassuring thing we gather
from the papers is that the League
of Nations will discuss the Pales-
tine situation at its next meeting.
They are now delivering frank
furters by aeroplane in New York,
but so far as we are concerned we
are not IN such great hurry for
ours
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
NAUGHTY MANCHUS
 ARE A DYING RACE.
Former Rulers Of China ReapiDg
 Sins Of Fathers

Picking. April 5 (UP)-The proud race of Manchus, who ruled the Chinese Empire for more than two centuries. arc vanishing race, and arc likely to disappear almost alto gcthcr within the next two or three decades in the opinion Of Dr. Jermyn Lynn, Chinese professor Of law at Chaoyang University here. who has made a study of the Man. chus for years.
 The Manchus are like the famous Jewish colony in Honan province Dr. Lynn believes, which managed 10 maintain a distinct existence for 400 years, but eventually was over Whelmed. being absorbed by the Chinese.
 At the present time, Dr. Lynn es- inmates, the Manchus in Pcpng number about 35o,oo0, full third of the population. As long as their emperors ruled in the Forbidden City. they kept somewhat 10 them selves, living in separate parts of the city from the Chinese and not intermarrying so often as they do now. In those days, Peking, like many American cities. had it's "Chinesc Quarter. even though it was the capital of China.
 But since the Manchu empcrors abdicated in 1911, the plight of tho Manchus has become steadily worse. They had become soft through centuries Of easy and protected life.
  competition Of harder Chinese.
 Dr. Lynn estimates that the larges, single group Of Manchus in Pcpng today earns lying by pulling rickshaws, a very severe occupation, which causes a man to die carly Many others arc domcs-' tic servants, working for Chinese or foreigners, X large group is con- ncctcd with tho thcatcr. of which the Manchu arstocracy was so fond:
 But if the Manchus arc treated rather badly by the Chinese today, they arc merely reaping the sins soHed by their fathers, Dr. Lynn points out When tho Manchus conquered China in 1644, and set up their cmporers on the Dragon throne, Dr, Lynn declares the Nanchus became an arrogant race, treating the humble Chinese with undue severity. The Manchu ban nermcn, or soldiers, were so un- disciplined in their attitude toward the Chinese that the Manchu em- rerors tried to divert their attention by persuadng them to train birds and roll Walnuts in their hands. di- versions still common among the Manchus,
 The Manchus are very ancient race, Dr. Lynn points out They first appear in Chinese chronicles as early as "53A R. C. when they sent tribute to the Chinese Emperor. They were Nassals, but always very Independent, becoming stronger as the Chinese weakened. until they conquered PelNing in l6A4.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Crook Fires" Manager,
 RObs Store at Leisure

Schenectady, N. Y., April 5. GuP) A tall. glib. wcll-drcssed stranger walked into one of the Grand Union Grocery Companys stores here just before closing time recently and confronted Thomas Rice. the man. eger.
 T am general manages Of these stores" he said. our manager at the Albany street store has just been discharged, and l want you 10 go and relieve him. I'll stay in your place"
 Rice entered the taNicab the stranger had just quilted and left.
 Immediately the general man sger" ordered delivery boy to close the store and. stepping behind tn. cash register. helped himself to q bag containing $1e5, the days re- ceipts.
 Explaining the unique theft 10 his superiors later. Rice said. "The man was tall and impressive. ] thought he really was one of our general managers"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLY
 IN FIFTH WARD HALL
Zapatka, kata and Degnan to Sleak Sunday E,entnH-Sahlotsky and
 Conlon Open Drive

Alderman Frank Zapatka. John J. kata and James pesnan. the last two named being candidates for rouncilmen. will be the principal speakers at a democratic rally Sun day evening at Rislto hall. This is the first democratic rally of he campaign in the district where for
 mer Alderman Peter |. Pare" ski has created considerable interest through his campaign for reelection as ald- erman on a "yindiCatlon" platform.
 Counclmen Samuel Sahlotsy and Frank L. Conlon are planning street corner rallies tomorrow night and Monday noon 10 increase interest in their campaign for reelection on the democratic ticket in the sixth ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

I remember seeing him there by the flashes,
Sitting boss mp and his eyes staring open.
err We looked bad enough, guess, with Our
faces pinched up white and a three days
growth on EN-. and our clothes dusty and bag
ged. 1t was hot In that bakery; there was
swarm OF flies on everything, and the milk
in the coffee was turned q mite, but, I ten you,
what with the food. the relief, and the neWness
of all the sights. it was as good as banquet
In the Adams House.
"Now," I says TO Lester. we're all right.
Look here. We start from today. We was born
today Lester and LIES all ahead of us. See?"
A pink spot come in his cheek; he give me
q funny look. half scared, half hoping, and his
coffee stopped his hand was shaking SO.
"Is that right?" says he. Honest do you
believe that. John?"
"sure." says I, as bold Is brass. After
minute the pink went out of his cheeks. and he
give my foot nudge with his.
"I wish that grid quit watching us So" says
he under his breath. shes done nothing else
ever since we come In here"
Shed gone from the counter when I got a
chance to look. She was back directly though.
and a couple of customers with her-customers,
noticed, that didn't buy. Within five minutes
there was a dozen people in that little bakery,
and IL one went out two come in.
Lester begin scratching his wrist. You could
always tell when he was getting nervous, the
way he always scratched his wrist
For PHYS sake" says he, lets pay and get
out of here!"
Don't you mind" says I. All the same, 1t
seem to me the place had got as close as an
oyen One man come in and give us o long
look ard walked out at q brisk rate, and
could've swore he had badge on underneath
his coat. Lester wouldn't leave me be.
'Its nothing, nothing" ten him. I wished
could believe 1t. The air of them people set
~4~hf- rlfySr r.. u
to the Junction, 1t was perfectly possible for
him to have found out where every car in that
freight was billed to. And there's always the
telegraph
1.-THE flies are bad here says to Lester.
"If you're done, we nights well move along"
And call the girl and paid.
els that right?" asked her in sharp way.
for in place of looking at the money she kept
her eyes going from one to the other of us, her
mouth half open and her face as red rs q beet.