davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Additional Light Shed on
Cause Of Rheumatism
Scientist Finds Same Pains Come
From Various Types of
Blood Infection.

st. Louis, May 22.-New light has
been shed on the nature of that
most painful and puzzling disease,
rheumatism, by researches Of DIR.
e. Irvine Jones of st. Louis Chill
dren's hospital, reported before the
meeting here of the American Ped
iatric Society.
DIR. Jones examined bacterial Gull
lures isolated from many different
patients suffering from rheuma-
tism and found although they had
the same painful symptom, they
were suffering from different kinds
of infection.
Rheumatism appears to be what
physicians term an "anaphylaxis"
or protest of the body against the
presence Of a poisonous substance
in the blood stream.
Another illness, eczema, to which
children are especially liable, seems
to be an anaphylaxis also, DR.. F.
Scot Smyth of st. Louis Children's
hospital told his colleagues. Chill
dren suffering from this trouble
failed to show any uniformity in
the kind of bacteria. they were har-
boring but samples of their blood
serum injected into experimental
animals produced eczematous SYM
ptoms even though no germs were
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

which will last eight weeks, these
"a screen stars will be pictured
both in photograph and in silhou-
cite, or outline, in the Rotograv-
ure section Of The Sunday Journal.
It will be the task OF contestants
to identity the "a screen stars both
in photographs and silhouette,
three photographs and three sill
houettes being printed each Sum
day, beginning Sunday, June 2. =
At the close Of the eight weeks,
contestants are to submit their en-
tries, having paired or grouped the
photograph and silhouette Of each
of the "a motion picture celebrities.
Contestants also are required to
submit an essay of not more than
80 words on "The Motion Pictures
Greatest Contribution to Progress"
In apportioning the $4,000 in cash
prizes, The Journal is offering a
first or grand prize of $500. Sec
ond prize will be $3.50 in cash;
third prize, 500; fourth prize, SIS;
fifth rize, $50; sixth prize, $40;
seventh prize, $50. In addition there
will be four prizes of $25 each; 5
prizes of $40 each; 10 prizes Of SIS
each; 20 prizes Of $40 each; 60
prizes Of S. each and 105 prizes Of
81 each.
Both women and men will be
numbered among the celebrities Of
the screen featured in the contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

from his son, who is at st. Cloud,
of the cyclone cloud which made
things lively at the county seat for
a short time. It is certainly an un-
usual thing to see picture Of a
cyclone. We did not suppose that
one stood still long enough to .slools
pleasant"
DIR. Harold Lamb returned last
Thursday evening from his eastern
trip looking and feeling finer than
silk. Among one Of the pleasant
experiences of the Doctors outing
was a sail up the Hudson from
New York to Albany with stop
over night at West Point.
Robert Elliott goes to st. Cloud
on Saturday to assist A. L. Bull in
the creamery there. Mr.. Bull, it
will be remembered, was In charge
of the plant Of the Sank Centre
Cold Storage Company for over a
year and went from here to the
county seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Plea for the Men Working
On Minnesota Highways
Babcock Urges Motorists to Use
Caution in Passing Highway
Maintenance Crews

"Give the men working on tn,
highways a fair shake-slow down
when you pass them," is the plea
made to motorists in Minnesota by
c. NJ. Babcock, commissioner O.
highways.
I'VE are changing gradually from
horse drawn to motorized equip
ment. in our maintenance work,
largely because of the greater
safety to our employees. We must
urge motorists both for their own
sake and for our employees sake,
to be careful in passing the main
tenance outfits. If there is a col.
lision it is likely to be serious for
somebody. The man with a team
and light grader has little chance
when a car crashes into him. With
the heavier trucks or tracors, he
stands a better chance, and it is
for the motorists own good to be
careful, slow down and turn out.
There will always be some hand
work, however, such as filling
cracks in pavements. In such
cases the workmen are entirely at
the mercy Of the automobiles and
we must urge drivers most Ell.
phatically to go slowly and careful
ly in passing working crews. The
men are working to keep the roads
in safe condition for travel, and not
only sense of decency and fair
ness, but a consideration of their
own good, should prompt all driv-
ers to be careful. The men can
not get off the road for every pass
ing car or they would not get any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

Mrs. Marie Davis arrived in this
city Monday morning to spend the
summer months with her mother,
Mrs. I. p. Trones.
Mrs. C. H. Childs caught S "a
pound wall eye pike in Sank Lake,
near the II. G. Lembke summer re-
sort, last Friday evening.
Miss Florence GRADER, of Mime
.apolis, spent the latter part of last
week with home folks in this COM
munity. She returned to the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed johnson and Miss Anna
Franks went to Minneapolis Mon
day evening where they spent some
time visiting with relatives and
friends.
Peter and Miss Inga Trones
spent Sunday at home with their
mother, Mrs. I. p Trones. They re-
turned to their work in st. Cloud
Monday morning.
Miss Helen Bjone, of Verona, N.
D., arrived here Tuesday noon for
an indefinite visit at the home of
her uncle, s. G. Bjone and family
and other relatives.
Earl Gray arrived here from
Merryfield, Mimi, last Friday to
spend the summer vacation with
home folks. Mr.. Gray taught
school at Merryfield the past year.
Attorney and Mrs. M. A. Hogan
and son, Fred, of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Watson, of Anoka, mother of the
lady and friend, Miss Lois Johnson,
also of Minneapolis, formed a par
ty, and spent Decoration Day in
Sank Centre. They were also
guests of Mr.. Hogan's sister, Mrs.
M. ]. Joyce and husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from The Herald
Thursday, June 8, 1909

The st. Cloud Journal-Press has
sold its job printing plant to A. E.
Fritz and Earl Cross.
s. F. Merryman has just received
a fine new sixteen-foot gasoline
launch and is enjoying it on Sank
Lake.
The Sank Centre band went up
to Spring Park on Sunday and put
in considerable time practicing
marching. The band is getting in
to fine shape.
Saturday afternoon the streets
were lined with teams and all the
merchants did a rushing business.
At o'clock count was made and
there were found to be IS teams.
This speaks well for Sank Centre
as a trading point for the farmers.
DR.. ]. E. McMaster went on a
trout expedition last Thursday in
the streams in the vicinity of Lit
tie Sank. He says he caught a
dozen of the finny beauties and
that they were all of good size.
During the storm of Sunday eve
ming few buildings were blown
down in st. Cloud. The North
western Granite Works were dam
aged badly and a barn on the
farm of c. L. Atwood was destroy
ed. Part of the fence around the
base ball park was laid fiat. No
one was injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

| The Board of Directors OF the
Y. M. C. A. held their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening
The books were gone over and ii
was found that there was enough
money in the treasury to meet the
running expenses for a short time,
The treasurer was instructed to
proceed to collect dues for the COM
ing quarter. The resignation OF
A. M. Welles as director was ac-
copied.
A written but unsigned protest
against the erection, by Hanson &
Emerson. of an outside stairway on
the west side of their drug store
building was presented to the city
council. That body met Saturday
morning and voted to allow the
work to proceed. This stairway
will afford an entrance to the
front rooms in the second story
which are being fitted up for Of
fees.
Under a st. Cloud date the st.
Paul Dispatch Of Monday printed a
wild and woolly fake in which 1t
was asserted that two launches
carrying the members of the Sank
Centre Band were overturned in
thirty feet of water in Sank Lake
Sunday evening and that the boys
had a narrow escape from drown
ing. The band, as stated in an
other paragraph in this issue spent
the day at Spring Park. Part of
them in a row boat started to re-
turn in the evening and were but
short distance from the shore
when the storm struck. They i'm
mediately rowed back to shore and
landing tied the boat to a tree.
The wind blew some water into the
boat.
We saw a sample of rye Wednes-
day morning which was thirty-six
inches high. It was raised on the
j. +. Cooper farm north of the
city. Mr.. Cooper has some winter
wheat which is in the same class.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Webb, of
Roseburg, Ore, sent on Memorial
Day, to the G. A. r. and w. r. c.
a beautiful box of roses to be used
for decorating the soldiers graves.
This kindly thoughtfulness on the
part of old friends was highly ap.
preciated by the members of both
Post and Corps.
Mrs. Hilsdale entertained party
of nine at her pretty cottage up the
lake last Sunday. The white caps
assisted in keeping the party over
until Monday, when after four
course dinner, three courses Of
which was conversation, the ladies
returned to the city loaded with
flowers and rustic furniture.
George Fish, the popular chief Of
Sank Centres excellent fire depart
ment, has about completed a hand
some cottage at Cottageville up the
lake. It is a beautiful place to
spend the summer months.
The city council met Monday
night and directed the proper COM
mittee to have suitable dock
built at the city park. The park
benches were ordered repaired and
nine benches purchased.
The incest field of winter wheat
that can be seen anywhere is on
the Ward Springs plantation. The
soil there as well as the location.
seems to be exceptionally favorable
for the growth of winter wheat.
The heavy timber thereabout holds
the snow covering.
John McGibbon of this city, re-
ceived photograph on Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
$4,000 in Cash Offered
in New 'sMoviie" Contest
Contestants Asked to Identity "a
Screen Stars and Submit so
Word Essay

A new motion picture contest, in
which $4,000 in cash prizes will be
awarded, was announced today by
The Minneapolis Journal, which
has so divided the awards that I'll
persons will share the prize money.
The contest, which will be .op,e-
what similar to the World Nota-
bles contest in which more than 20,-
600 entries were received by The
Journal, will feature "a leading ce-
lebrities of the motion picture
world.
During the course of the contest,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
PAGE. THREE

st. Paul-First forest fires Of the
season have broken out in north
ern Minnesota, Grover Comet,
state forester, reported on his re-
turn from a Eve day tour of in
spection in the north woods. Mr..
Comet said several blazes had
broken out in small wooded Sec
lions in the southern part Of the
forest area, but had been brought
under control. The forester said
the southern part of the area is
very dry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

Aitlkin-To study the tuberculosis
situation in Aitkin county, a survey
will start at the end Of the month
under the auspices Of the Aitkin
County Public Health Association,
Mrs. Anna Krelwitz, secretary, an
nounces. Miss Edith Ross, field
nurse for the Minnesota Public
Health Association, will have
charge Of the work. Chest clinics
to be conducted by DR.. e. L. Strad-
er, Of Deerwood Sanatorium, Deer
wood, will feature the survey,
which forms part Of the Christ
mas Seal anti-tuberculosis program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

work done. We try to keep the
men on one-half Of the road so
the other half will be open to traf-
fic, but unless drivers are cautious
and slow down there are bound to
be some serious accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
While Your Hair Grows.

Are these suggestions of any use to
you If you have decided to let your
hair grow? You must use a hair tonic.
II your hair is normally healthy, any
good hair tonic will do. Remember
that I'm saying any good hair tonic
For preference it should have canthar-
ides in it, since this is very stimulat-
ing for the scalp.
There is the daily brushing, which is
SO good for the scalp And rubbing the
scalp very gently with the finger tips
or rather, not rubbing it, but working 1t
over the skull. These things help
enormously. If you brush the hair
much, you must wash your brush every
day with hot water and soap, rinsing
with cold to stiffen the bristles; other
WISE you brush your scalp with a dirty
brush. You do not want to do thatI
If you cannot think of WAYS to do
your hair while 1t is growing, have a
permanent wave. The wave takes In a
great deal of length, it keeps the hair
neatly dressed during the awkward
months OF growing. AS the wave grad
uaIly comes out and as the hair grows
out, too, the ends can be caught under
with shallow combs, at the sides and
hnally at the back. Don't let the hair
grow too long; big knots are ugly, and
the shape Of the head should always
snow: AS long as women wear hats,
long nalr VIII be problem, for no hat
hts nicely over thick knot Of hair.
Mrs. T. W. LA simple exercise that
Will help to correct the tendency 10
round shoulders is as follows: Stand
facing a corner of room, far enough
away from 1t SO you may have room
enough to reach of the side walls with
the palms of the hands. Steady YOUR
self by holding the palms firmly to the
walls, and without bending elbows or
knees, sway the body toward the cor
ner with chest forward and head held
high. Right your position and repeat
the forward movement until you have
thoroughly exercised the muscles Of
your shoulders and back.
Katherine F. G.-You may lack some
element in your blood that is causing
your nails TO peel off in layers. Consult
the doctor about it, or try suitable
tonic. one which has hypophosphates in
1t. The best way though would be to
have the doctor prescribe for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

milk or a tiny bit of white milk sauce.
This gives 1t quite another taste and
color. 1t can be put through a sieve
mixed with bit of white sauce, then
with eggs, making a most delicious
souftie-it Is made like any Soufie, and
can be an Introductory luncheon dish
before the meat or served as a separate
course after the meat. It can be made
with milk, into soup-spinach soup
ferent ways and three different parts OF
meal where the common spinach
comes In as a novelty.
1t can even be a salad, cooked
chopped up fine, spread on the thinnest
layer OF egg and milk which has been
allowed to cook by hardening in q but
tered pan. This is rolled up, like 1elly
cake-the golden thread of egg curling
round inside the spinach when 1t has
been sliced like jelly cake.
JANE RACHEL-You should sham
poo every week insetad of every three
weeks, and your scalp would not be too
oily. You cannot hurt your hair by
dampening 1t several times a week to
form 1t into waves, water on your hair
every day in this way would not iniure
1t. Persons who live in q very warm
and dry atmosphere, such as many do
now in overly heated houses, have hair
that frequently feels the need Of some
moisture, just as plants do in very dry
air.
MRS. H. K.-Consult the doctor about
the condition that Is causing your
daughter to have gray hairs at Il years
OF age. The trouble may come from
nervousness. It is possible also that
these hairs will drop out and that there
Will be no further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

A new soft gathered fullness that re.
veals chic femininity in the afternoon
mode.
Style No. 780 smartly dips its back
hem. The front Of skirt shows q panel
effect which adds considerable length 70
the silhouette.
The fiat hips and low placed fullness
OF skirt make 1t suitable for larger
woman: narrow belt nips the normal
waist line Of simple bodice with round
collarleSS neck line. Sleeves are attrac-
lively gathered into bow tied cuffs.
It Is an exact copy Of Paris model In
bottle green transparent velvet, with
trimming piece on left shoulder picoted
around edge.
It is designed in sizes 16, 10, 40 years.
SO. SO, 40 and AZ inches bust.
your adore 1t, too, in printed sheer
velvet in dark wine tones.
Dark dahlia silk crepe Is yerv fash.
ionable and extremely wearable.
beth. wv -1''D''
Black satin crepe with shoulder trim
ming piece and narrow cuffs Of emer-
ala green sheer velvet denotes new
Smartness.
Wool crepe, canton crepe, crepe de
cnlne, crepe Roma, crepe marocain and
rayon printed silk suitable.
For pattern Of this style, send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you incloSe 10 cents additional
Tor q copy OF our new Fall and Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Just as mother is certain that Evelyn
can be counted on to sleep all morning
quite without warning Evelyn refuses
| to take her morning nap. Right then
and there it is mother who has to rec
| ognize that Evelyn is climbing into a
new phase of her growth and that
morning maps will have to be scrapped
This throws the whole day out of joint
and neceSSitates new schedule. In re-
Spouse to the plea of Mrs B. F. S. that
We print year-old baby's whole day,
here it is
If your baby is near, or just past, or
right at this age, cut this out and hang
it on the wall for daily reference. If
your baby is still an infant. or past 2
years, we have schedules arranged for
them which any mother may have for
self-addresSed. stamped envelope, with
request for her choice.
Incidentally, but very important to
this full outline of baby'S day, Is our
feeding leaflet. If you haven't It and
would like it. send a self-addreSsed and
proper meals for baby can be inserted
into the schedule.
Outline for Year-OId Baby's Day.
$50 to Baby wakes UP. Dressed
and brought to table.
z to 7:30-Breakfast (see feeding leaf
let for menu.
Twenty minutes to one-half hour
after breakfast baby should be taken to
the toilet. Then baby plays in crib or
high chair or play pen until 10 o'clock.
This is a good hour for giving one of
the three doses of cod liver oil. After
the oil give orange juice. Or give oil
right after breakfast and the orange
Juice alone at this time.
10-Dress baby in outdoor clothes and
put him in room where mother is work.
ing, with windows open, or else in bed
room with windows wide open, and let
him play for one hour. A sleepy baby
may take a short nap.
IL to 1:30-Undressed, allowed to ex-
erciSe in warm room without clothes,
given warm tub bath and put into night
gown and bathrobe.
12-Luuch. (See feeding leafiet for
menu.) Cod liver OIL
12:45-Put to bed for long nap, US
ually about two hours at this age.
2:45 to awake. Dressed for street.
Taken out in carriage for an hours air.
ing Cor more). Good opportunity for
mother to do her marketing.
Cup of milk and cracker.
Plays in crib, high chair or play pen
until time to get ready for bed.
6 to 6:30-UndreSSed for the night.
Washed off, allowed to exercise without
clothes in warm room for 20 minutes.
Put into nightgown and hathrobe and
brought to table
Fed (see feeding leafiet). Cod liver
oil. Put to bed for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG,

December rs, 1S55.-Many Sleep
loving citizens are consoled today by the
| thought that the high holiday of Christ
mas comes but once year.
At an early hour last night, the well
coming salutes made the echoes ring.
Every variety of explosion was resorted
to-from the heavy musket to the pop
ping cracker-f1lling the air with sui
phurouS odor and frightening even the
grimalkinS into silence. Calathumpian
bands made the night hideous, and &C.
casionally band of merry Christmas
masqueraders would pass along the
street, enthusiastically declaring. in
song, admiration for my Mary Ann"
or protesting that they would mot 20
home till morning" under any con-
Sideration.
But daylight did appear" at last, and
In many happy homes this morning
stockings to see what was in store for
them. Joyous were the glee-notes Of
happiness, as the toys were brought
out, compared and admired.
Then came the faithful colored
servants for Christmas Rif', Nasal I"
How their eyes twinkled with anticipa-
ton OF the good times that the ample
donations assured them.
And then in came other Juvenile
~ASAA1S CNCAJ VIC 1ld0 30 MANY
nleceS and nephewS, cousins and sisters
that the genealogical tree was like the
Christmas tree in the fullest bearing
OF the holiday season.
Hark to the church bells. MANY of
the sanctuarieS were handsomely deco
rated, and they would doubtless have
Deen filled. had not a ,pelting rain set
in. sadly dampening the hopes of many.
There were goodly bowls of punch
and eggnog in many houses, where the
cordial greetings of friends showed that
1t was merry Christmas, indeed. The
dinners added to the enjoyment. and
the poor were not forgotten.
The rain continued throughout the
afternoon and evening, but many
pleasant parties "tripped the light fam
tastic toe" while families were united
around the social hearthstone,
There was the usual number of young
busters, developed like spread-eaRleS
upon the sidewalks, and occasionally a
condemnation of glorious, good fel-
lows" was noticeable, piled up at the
street crossings. But there were few
casualties, considering the amount of
powder burned. A pistol ball passed
through window near the United
States Hotel, grazing the head of a
gentleman, and there were several other
unfortunate incidents.
But with all its noise and rain. the
Gay has been . happy festival in the
national metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Lessons in English

Words often misused--Do not say.
This pen is equally as good" "As" is
redundant. Say equally good"
often Observation-Disclosures (plu-
raj Of matrix). Pronounce mat-ri-sez
as in mat" as in 'it," as in
ease" accent first syllable.
often Observation-Disclosures corpus, not
hGbias.
Synonyms-Vague, indefinite, uncer-
tain. ambiguous. hazy.
Word study-"Use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Emanate; to issue
from a source. Nothing but good can
emanate from right thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

The Due de Richelieu was the most
gittering personality in the court of
Louis XIV of France. But it is incor-
rect to link him merely to the reign
OF that monarch, for his long life, be-
ginning in the day Of Louis XIV, con-
tinued into the tragic occupancy Of
Louis XVI.
II ever q man really lived, that man
was the Due de Richelieu. It is not
TOO much to say that he was the most
accomplished, the most gallant. the
most lavish individual Of his age, which
included almost all Of the eighteenth
century. And as a sort of crown for
his many dazzling qualities he had a
trenchant wit, albeit synical, worldly
one.
He. and Louis XIV were lifelong
friends. One day they went to hear a
famous preacher, who had the unusual
courage OF daring to criticize the vices
Of the court. o'0
The preacher throws a good manv
stones into your garden" Louis told
Sire" replied the due. did not sor,a