davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
Mrs. R. Blackhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gahagen and Frederick
Mossman.

THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jos.
Robinson next Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. %, at 2:30 o'clock. There
will be installation of officers and
all members are requested to be
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

THE GRADATIM CLUB MET
at the home of Mrs. L. L. Kells
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Odds,
a leader of the w. C. T. U. in st.
Cloud, gave an interesting talk be-
fore the local club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

MRS. F. T. MOSSMAN ENTER
tanned at 100 o'clock dinner
Sunday at her home near Grey
Eagle. The guests were Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

MRS. HENRY fBORGMANN
entertained at three tables of
bridge Tuesday afternoon in COM
pliment of her daugncer, Mrs. Theo.
Ahrens, of Hill City, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
Social Events

FOR SEVERAL YEARS REV.
Anthony ART, pastor of st. Pauls
church, in January, has entertained
st. Cecelia's choir and their hus-
bands and wives and the Bendic-
tine Sisters at 600 dinner in
the parlors of the church. This en-
joyable event was held Sunday
evening. Besides the two or
CARNATIONS above AL Vogeis or
chestra was added. Forty-three
were served.
The personnel and length of SER
vice of st. Cecelia's choir, will be
of interest. 1t follows herewith:
Va
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

Roy Thon, of Brainerd, accepted
a position in the local Red owl
store last week in preparation for
managership of a store. Mr.. Thon
has for sometime been connected
with the. Red Owl store at Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper, Sank Cen
tire oldest living resident, who is in
her 98th year, is improving slowly
from an attack of flu with which
she has suffered the past two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF
the American Legion met at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Steece Mon
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

-
Peter Robischon, tenor SO
j. A. Schoenhoff, bass 1865. 80
j. B. Schoenhoff, bass ....... 80
S. Schwarzbauer, bass ........ 20
Mrs. IS. Schwarzbauer, alto =. 20
Sister M. Ubalda, O. S. B.,
Sister M. Alana, o. S. B. alto. 16
Mrs. Ed johnson, alto .... 49,. 15
Verena Gaspard, soprano 49,. IL
Anna Frank, soprano ........ IL
Juliana Nathe, soprano ...... II
Anna Robischon, soprano ..... z
w. Simmer, tenor ........... b
Richard Schoenhoff, bass ...... z
Bernard Schoenhoff, bass 80. z
Julia Schoenhoff, alto ......... 4
Joe Frank, bass ............. 5
Lena lilies, alto ............ 2
Marie Schwarzbauer, soprano :. 2
Ernest Vogel, bass :. ......... 2
Alvina Gaspard, soprano 49,. 2
Elizabeth Strauss, soprano ...., 2
Edwin Nathe, tenor ......... 1
Norbert Nathe, tenor ........ 2
j. Tombers, tenor ....... New
The organization is famous for
the quality of their music. The
host thanked the guests for the
splendid cooperation they had CIV
en- him during the past y:ar.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent playing progressive 500
and Bunco. 1t was a delightful
occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MIAMI AIRNA|[ IS
INCREASING

The widespread popularity Of the
air mail is demonstrated in the
amazing gains made in the quantity
OF mail carried on the New York;
Miami alrmail service, which oper.
ates with Washington as a prln-
cipal stop, thr Pitcairn Aviation
Incorporated. operators of the
route, declared today.
During February, approximately
10000 pounds of mail, representing
over 100000 average letters, were
handled between New York and
Florida and intermediate points. Jan
uary was much below this with
but 6,414 pounds of air mail, and
December, the first month of the
new service, was lowest with 4.SSl
pounds.
Several Miami Beach hotels have
reported a greater sale of five-cent
air mail stamps than OF regular
two-cent stamps. While the heavy.
mail is expected to drop off con-
siderably with the end Of the Florida
tourist season, officials of the Pit
cairn organization look forward TO
the addition of Tampa and Orlando
to the air mail service to offset a
large part of the decrease. Jackson
VILE, Orlando and Tampa are com.
mercial cities with year-round ac'
tivities
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
ApyERTlsEMEn1
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid.
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish. the
eIiminative tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead or your back hurts,
IL you suffer with sick headache, or
dizzy. nervous spells, acid stomach.
or ii you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad. begin drinkinS
lots of good soft water and get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of dad Salts. Take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before
brea kfast for q few days and your
kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has beer
used for years to help flush and
stim uIate cIogged kidneys, to neu.
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are q source of iP-
ritation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure. makes q delightful effer
xescent hthia.water drink and be-
longs in every home, because no,
body can make q mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
NEW YORK, March :.

I'm his initial appearance as an
author, in the April Issue
Of Cosmopolitan Magazine,
which is now on sale, Calvin
Coolidge shows two sides Of his
character with which the public
has not been familiar.
The first instalment Of his ac-
count Of his years in the White
House abounds with epigrammatic
statements. One Of these which
is particularly interesting il as
follows:
a have often said that there
was no cause for feeling disturbed
at being misrepresented in the
press. 1t would be only when they
began to say things detrimental
to me which We're true hat 1
should feel alarm.
Cause Of Heartache
Perhaps the most outstanding
note In the article. however, is its
warm humanness. This spirit
runs through the entire story. IT
Is particularly emphasized when
he describes the death of his son
as one of the costs in heartaches
OF his terms in the White House.
"My own participation in the
campaign OF 1924 was DELAYED by
the death of my son, CALVIN,
which occurred on the seventh OF
July. He was a boy OF much
promise, proficient in his studies,
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
PRE- Sidney COST HIN A SON.
MR.. COOLIDGE WRITES

with 2 scholarly mind, who had
just turned 1s.
"He had q remarkable insight
into things.
'arhe day ! became President be
had just started to work In to.
bacco field. When one Of his fell
low laborers said to him, IL my
father were President ! would not
work ii q tobacco field Calvin
replied, III my father were your
father, you would.
E3ecOmingly Modest
AFTER be was gone someone
sent us letter he bad written
about the same time to Q young
man who had congratulated him
on being the first boy In the land
To this he had replied that he hao
done nothing, and so did not
merit the title. which should go
to some boy VINO had distin'
guished himself through his own
actions
"We do not know what might
have happened to him 4naer
other circumstances, but II haa
not been President he would not
have raised a blister on his toe,
which resulted in blood-poisonlng,
playing lawn tennis in the south
grounds.
I'm his suffering he was asking
me to make him well. l could
not.
when he went the power and
the glory Of the Presidency went
with him.
"The ways Of Proyldence are
often beyond our understanding.
1t seemed to me chat the world
had need OF, the werk that 1t was
probable he could do.
II do not know why such 2
price was exacted for occupying
the White House"
The Human Reason
In the April issue, Ray Long,
editor of Cosmopolitan, says:
I'm the first part Of Mr..
Coolidge's account Of his years as
President, published in April Cos
mopolitan, he tells the human
reasons why he did not choose to
run in 1928. They are reasons
which will touch the heart OF
every American; reasons which
win make his fellow-countrymen
understand when be says. 1T
costs lot to be President
I'm the May issue of Cosmopoli-
tan Mr. Coolidge will tell why his
six years as Chief Magistrate
made him believe that eight years
Is as long as any man should
occupy the Presidency. This be.
lief is not based on reasons which
politicians give; it is based on the
experience of q man OF great
common sense And he explains
1t 50 that every man, woman and
child in this country viii under
stand"
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
CAPPER To PUSH.
FREE BOOKS

Senator Capper, Of Kansas,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, will seek early action
in the next Congress on the bin to
provide free text books in Wash
ington's public high schools.
In a letter to e. r. Williams,
chairman of a delegation OF parents
interested I'm the measure, Capper
has expressed his regret that the
bill did not pass In the last Con-
gress and promised to reintroduce
It in the next session.
Capper explained that. there is
little opposition to the measure
and that 1t only failed because Of
a parliamentary situation which
made it possible for one Senator
to block action.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Mother Of Three Jails
Husband In 5-Year Hunt

WILMINGTON, Del, March b.
Five wears search by the mother Of
three children for the husband and
father who, II Is charged, deserted
his family, ended In Wilmington
with the arrest Of Ralph Hudson. q
traced by Mrs. Hudson and turned
over to police here.
Hudson, who at first denied his
identity to detectives. confessed
when confronted BY his wife and 2
woman friend who knew him when
he lived In Coatsvi'ie Pa, in 1874
He waived extradition and win be
returned to Pennsylvania for trial
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
THlEVEs al SEE

DOVER, Del, March s.-The
home Of James Spurry. q prominent
citizen OF Frederick, was entered
and robbed. Spurry discovered that
$500 he had kept in chest had
heen taken.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
! IA y #Ae7FE{T ~
sMARTLY wEARABLE

A smartly wearable dress of
almond green sheer wooden that
expresses to perfection the spirit
of youth in front scalloped closing
with piping of matching faile silk
crepe which appears again in
revers and cuffs. The grouped
plaits in skirt carry out vertical
line which makes Style No. 1924
equally suitable for woman of
larger figure. 1t IL designed in
sizes 16, IS, 20 years, SO. 3S. 40
and AZ inches bust. 1t also lends
new interest and distinction for
semi-sports wear in printed silk
crepe in tweed pattern. patterned
wool jersey, lain wool jersey,
natural kasha and plated section,
revers, belt and cuffs or bright
red kasha. navy blue canton
faile crepe. lipstick red flat silk
crepe. cocoa brown crepe satin
and featherweight tweed in tiny
check pattern, in red, greyish
blue or beige and brown coloring.
Pattern for this easily made gar
ment costs IL cents in stamps or
coin wrapped carefully.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Intelligent Questions
AR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Now that the men have started
wearing top coats, the question
arises as to whether or not his
friend should assist him when
putting it on. Some of the girls
think it is good form to assist
him and l firmly believe it is
not. Which is correct?
2. We also discussed street car
manners for men. L know in
these modern days that it is not
necessary for a man to offer his
seat to lady in a bus or car,
but l maintain if a man is
perfect gentleman he will do so.
Doesn't it show good breeding
for man to offer his seat, pro-
viding, of course, that it does
{ not cause a lot of commotion?
3. In talking over the tele-
phone Gn office) should a young
lady say: This is Miss Jones'
This is Mrs. Jones" or should
she say: This is Clara" or This
is Ruby? | said she should say:
Miss -" and they nearly
slaughtered me. We certainly
have some life trying to live up
to the rules and regulations of
etiquette.
4. On entering a street car or
bus with a gentleman is it
proper for young lady to wait
until the fare is paid, or should
she Immediately walk down the
aisle and be seated? E. F. L.
You are right. Yes. ma'am,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
GOLD MAID" SPECTER =,
Noted Authority
On Ethical
Topics
BY Beatrice Fairfax

"TNHERE are no longer cid
l. maids" This is remark heard
on all sides. Yet here's letter
from a girl who, at II, fears her
day is past.
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am q. ] am modern in every
way, But by the looks Of things |
am doomed to be an old maid.
Most of the girls in my set have
q steady beau or else are engaged
or married. 1 guess I'll be left
on the shelf. l can't seem to
attract a nice man for, d steady.
! hold their interest only short
time. and I'm not either silly or
serious with them. I'm not being
invited out so often and Lean see
younger girls of IS or 10 taking
my place at certain parties.
'I'm busy all the time with
my work, my tennis or golf, my
friends and my clubs. have
plenty of things to take up NY
timeI and mind and am interested
in everything. read a great
deal, from College Humor to Oar.
win. "A ~
II cannot leave home to make
new friends because my parents
are getting old, and am the
youngest of large family and
am still the baby to them. They
need me now and enjoy having
me around.
"I had a good time for three
years. but l guess my day has
passed. When it cbmes to going
to big bah or the theater With
a man, I'm left out because
haven't one to take me now. I've
had some very nice men interested
in me. but as l said before, they
didn't last. l suppose | lack the
charm that gets them.
II have read your articles for
years, and l wanted you to know
my case. as l feel l know you.
The whole thing is, I'm not going
ct-e 70 often, and neither am l
invited out by boys. l thank you
In advance for your viewpoint.
PUZZLED"
Dear Puzzled girl, where do you
get the idea that the best OF your
youth is past? Your youth is just
beginning. The twenties and thir-'
ties are wonderful.
An old maid? Not If you were
20, unless by your own attitude
of mind you brand yourself as
one, In these days. every inter-
esting girl has manifold interests
besides men and matrimony. Like
yourself, she has work, her
sports, her friends, her hobbies.
She is keenly, vibrantly, joyously
alive and interested in the great
world and her own smaller world.
Such a girl, if absorbed in work,
q career or even a hobby. may
deliberately choose not to marry
or else to defer marriage. And IL
she does, nobody questions her
motive. She does not lose popu-
larity or standing.
Many modern women marry
with distinction in their 40's or
SOS, because they have not until
that time met man who meas
pealed to them. So please forget
the old-maid idea and try to be
modern in the best sense of the
word. Marry when you love and
are loved wisely-not before!
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
By Beatrice Fairfax
RECIPES FOR
DESSERTS
.By Hannah WING

DERHAPS whipped cream Is
4 the first aid to the house
keeper who wishes to serve an
impressive dessert that does rot
require much efford to make.
For instance, there is a macaroon
dainty that Is delicious and SO
easily and quickly made that it
falls at once into the category of
emergency desserts. To make 1t,
whip a pint of heavy cream and
stir into half pound of mac
aroons that have been rolled TO
make rather coarse crumbs. Add q
small bottle of mafaschino cherries
or homemade CHEEKY preserves
cut into pieces. Sweeten to tast
and serve ice cold in tall glasses
topped with a whole CHEEKY. This
will serve eight.
Maple Delight
No cooking Is required to make
this delicacy of Vermont origin.
Whip half pint of chilled double
cream until stiff and sweeten with
four tablespoons of crushed maple
sugar. Add also few grains Of
salt and fold in the stiffly whipped
white of one egg and a half a
cup of chopped walnut meats.
Flavor with one-forth teaspoon Of
vanilla and heap in parfait glasses
that have been lined with lady
fingers. Serves six.
Pear Parfait
Another whip to be used with
fruit Is favored with grape jelly,
which gives the dessert an attrac-
tive color combination. To the
whites of three eggs add a few
grains of salt and beat until
foamy. Then add three table
spoons of powdered sugar and
beat until glossy and very stiff.
Add teaspoon at time, two
thirds of cup of very firm
grape Jelly and beat again until
the mass is very light. Heap in
parfait glasses that have been
half filled with sliced Bartlett
pears. Sufficient for eight serv.
ings.
Apple Whip
For the apple foam chill two
cups of sweetened apple sauce.
Just previous to serving fold in
the stiffly whipped white OF one
egg and half cup of double
cream whipped solid. Serve In
parfait glasses and top with
maraschino cherry. Preserved
ginger may also be used in this
recipe for a chan IN flavor.
While this dessert is so simple
that it is appropriate for the
youngsters menu. it is unusual
enough to grace any party. This
will fill eight parfait glasses.
Orange Trifle
Another dessert which Is very
ornamental .ani delicious may be
prepared in few minutes. Whip
cream-half a cup win do for four
or five people-and when 1t is
stiff mix lightly with slice or
two of crumblad cake; pile in
shallow glass dish and surround
with wreath of orange sections.
The oranges may he sprinklei
with powdered sugar il desired.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Handkerchiefs for Men
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Do men wear handpainted hand
kerchiefs for aft 9rnoon wear. I
have painted many handkerchiefs
for girls, and am wondering IL l
should paint one for a man friend?
He appreciates my painting and
always praises me. PAINT.
No, lady, I'm afraid that we
can't allow you to paint hand.
kerchief for your man friend.
Mems handkerchiefs are plain, or
should he, and he would be EN-.
barrassed by ''fussy" handler
chief,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

men. who will offer their seats to
lady.
8. You are right again. Of course
she should say: This is Miss
Jones'" or This is Mrs. Smith"
And If they try to slaughter you
again--just run to my column and
IN protect you!
4. 1t Is not necessary for her to
wait until the fare is paid. She
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Figuratively, Rosalie is weary
and footsore after her long search
for a novel scarf ring. Now that
she has found a glittering array
she hardly knows which to choose.
Plain and fancy rings of all COM
positions and jewel-studded metals.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckman

thoroughly right. 1t IS not cor
rect for a woman to help a man
when he puts on his coat, and a
manly man resents bitterly such
so-called assistance" 1 should
think that he might be forgiven if
he growled at this attention.!
.. Yes-there are few of them
left. few of these gallant and
courteous and thoughtful gentle
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Before frying onions, boil them
for 10 minutes. This prevents
them from burning and becoming
black.
A mixture of turpentine and
ammonia and final washing in
strong soapsuds will take paint
stains out Of clothes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

goes and takes ker seat in the
car.
Your questions are excellent, an I
your letter most interesting. Come
again.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

kkTNLLA! Jane! MYRTLE Doris! Elsie! Kittie! Flor
ence!'' Dan calls the roll and each in turn
her is called! And each type fits every
temperament that conceive.
Ella, sweet demure, domestic timid and lovely. Jane,
with her titan locks and lifting laughter and her teasing
eyes, taking life huge joke! Myrtle tender, loving,
dreaming placid altogether adorable Doris practical,
honest fearless mate for any Elsie mpSh, humor
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
This Day in Our History

The Boston Massacre occurred March 170 Through
misunderstanding British soldiers shot mob of American
This incident greatly nfurated the coonsts and
of the steps that led to the Revolutionary War.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
When yOu1'
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least
five million homes are never with.
out it. If there are children in
your family, there's almost daily
need of its comfort. And any nighl
may find you very thankful theres
q bottle in the house. Just a few
drops, and that collie or constipa-
tion is relieved: or diarrhea checked
A vegetable product; a baby rem.
edy meant for young folks. CastOria
is about the only thing you have
ever heard doctors advise giving to
infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to tiny baby, however
harmless they may be to grown
ups. Good old Castoria! Remem.
ber the name, and remember to
buy it. 1t may spare you a sleep.
less. anxious night. 1t is always
ready, always safe to use; in en-
ergencies, or for every day all
ments. Any hour of the day or
night that Baby becomes fretful,
or. restless Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it
10 today. Every druggist has it. s,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
What Do You KnOlU:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions. See Editorial Page

l. Maine g. England 3, Calcutta; Arno S. Africa; g.
James Monroe; Marshal Jofre; hill Rome which
convicted of to the hurled Atlas
TO- Shakespeare H. When he both hands equal ease
IL, Apiaryi 1S Coming; L. Grains; Is, Summer.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

They think it's all huge joke, but some day when
Love to hem they'll remember the days of the roll
call and be grateful to Dan that he watched them
carefully. For Dan makes mistakes.
1t ism his fault if things go wrong for pains and
greves him sory when two whom he has brought together
disagree trivial thing That's why he's
fu in recording the temperament of each typehat he
may bring Love to them in the person of who will
make them happest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Flannels will not shrink IL
washed in lukewarm water and
borax.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

For pattern 0f this model.
aend Is cents In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. B61 Fifth Ave-,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Included are wee rhinestone stud
ded bells and bottles and such
novelties. Also a set of scarf
ring and triangular-shaped ear
rings all done in graduated pearls.
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

children begin write they often from right to left
writing When held mirror it looks
Mirror writing has special significance and
the child grows older.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

ous generous laughing yet clever Kttie just what
her impes-sweet, soft cuddy, clngng Florence,
emperamenal lovely with than her share of brains
and ambition that will carry her far i
SO take your pck Dan knows each and every one Of
them but every often he has to call the roll that he
may any difference in them and make the entries
his little book, that he may search and find for
them the who will bring Love and Happiness.