davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

petition with number of large
houses, it's bid being the lowest
submitted. The Herald can furn-
ish anything in the line of work
that is turned out by printing es-
tablishment and at prices that are
right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Roseau-Roseau county issued
the largest number of big game Ii
censes this year than any previous
season, 799.
ST. Paul-Nationally prominent
pharmacists will address the 10th
annual convention of the Minneso-
ia State Pharmaceutical association
to be conducted here at the st.
Paul Hotel February 6, z and 9Th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
Social Events

JIMMY 4PICHE WAS A SUN
day dinner guest of the William
Engle family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Mr.. AND MRS. v. T. CONK-
lin are entertaining at $50 din
ner this Thursday evening. Gov
ers will be laid for IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

THE DORCAS SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church win meet on
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. p. Arndt for $50 sup
per and business meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

MRS. ". T. CONKJIN ENTER
tanned ten members of the public
school faculty at $3.50 dinner
Monday evening. Following the
repast the evening was devoted to
bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

THE SAlCJK CENTRE CHAP
ter of the d. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. T. b. Shorts on Monday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

THE HESPADIA CLUB was en-
tertained at 80 luncheon Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edna Jameson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

THE GRADATIM CLUB WILL
meet at the home of Mrs. A. O.
Floyd on "Wednesday afternoon.
Papers will be given by Mrs.
Frank Pangburn and Mrs. Clyde
Thomas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

THE LOCAL POST OF THE
American Legion held its regular
monthly business meeting in the
Community Club rooms Monday
evening. Following the business
session about 40 or so members of
the Legion and the Auxiliary di-
verified the evening to cards and
later to dancing. The Mite Owls
furnished the music for the dance.
At midnight a delicious lunch was
served by members of the Auxil-
larry.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Talks to Parents
LEARNING TO SLEEP
By MRS. AGNES LYME


 There are many people who can not sleep except under very partic- ular conditions. They must be in their own beds. there must be abso- lute quiet and the room must be quite dark. They are miserable when travelling or visiting in other peo- ple's homes. Their difficulties go back to the time when they were little children. They were never taught to sleep properly.
 The soundness of sleep, the things that wakon the sleeper are largely sirab for the child to have a bed of his own and to be put 10 sleep alone in a cool. well ventilated room at regular times, no fuss should be made if for any reason there is some irregularity in he proceeding. The child should feel that he is ex- pected to sleep as usual. A quiet positive manner on the part Of mother or nurse is necessary to put this over.
 IL is not wise 10 make the rest of the household modify it's activities in order that the child may not be awakened. From his earliest days he should learn to sleep through all the ordinary household noises. His room should be on the noisy side of the house so that he will become Ac- customed to the sound of traffic and  the voices Of children at play.
 The conversation at breakfast should not turn on the anxious ques- tion of W neither father slept well last night nor should there h" remarks to the effect that all in the family are light sleepers. Sleeping well should be taken for granted in or der that the child may not he tempt . cd 10 initiate the idiosyncrasios Of his elders
 The child who is thus trained will, in later years. find comtor'abl" nights rest no matter under what conditions he may have 10 sleep.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

alsraoa's soaceso Regard for Her Stcalstl,er Makes Him and Lillian
 Very Happy Indeed
 Lillian was distinctly distrait dur ing our drive back from the Whit ney school at Sackettsville where we had left Marion. For . while l humored her evident desire for si- fence, then when feared her de- pression was deepening. I told her something which I was sure would banish her dejection, but which l had had no opportunft to retail to her.
 Do you remember . prophecy I made some time ago concerning Marion and her mates at school ?' I asked.
 She turned her eyes away from the mountains-I guessed that it was little of their beauty she had seen in these first moments Of seps : ration from the young daughter she adored-and looked at me atten- lively.
 "I don't believe I do" she said slowly-then she flushed. DO you mean what you said about her tell ing them that Harry"
 Her voice trailed away confusediy into silence, and answered the tense. startled inquiry in her eyes.
 q mean exactly that" I told her. smiling. q heard some of the girls exclaiming over the car. and Marion explained in the most casual way: Yes, I'm crazy about it. ever since my stepfather taught me 10 drive it. Your stepfather. the girls sauealed. I never knew you had one You should have heard Marion at that I wasn't permitted to say anything about him. she said loftily. because he was away on a very important mission for the gov ernment. But he is home now to stay and he is perfectly marvellous to me. I'm wild about him.
 Mutual Pride
 Did she say that. actually" Lillian asked wonderingly. and ' gave her an emphatic affirmative, refraining from voicing my own mental comment that the words
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
YOUR HEALTH

BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBElN (Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine)
 Ten or IS per cent of all people respond to the eating of certain food substances with constitutional reactions.
 The foods to which the rare sen- stive may be such wholesome ar ticles of diet as milk. eggs, or cereals, or such appetizing luNuries as strawberries and shcllfish.
 A baby sensitive to egg can be made severely sick by feeding him an amount of egg too small to be weighed on chemical scale.
 A person sensitive to honey may be made severely ill not only by eating honey as such, but by eating of the flavoring in cake or some confection.
 Lack of Nourisllment
 Much more serious is sensitivity of infants to milk. When d child has an allergy. which such sensitiv-
 ty is called, to milk, it becomes severely ill on tasting a small quan- tity and is unable to get satisfac- tory nourishment In the absence of nourishment it becomes much more easily subject to diseases of all kinds
 Dr. w. w. Duke has described in | Hygeia patients who were so SenSi- tive to eggs that they were made i'll by the eating Of the trace of egg ! contained in hen meat; on the other ! hand they could cat rooster with 1 impunity.
 | One man, 50 years of ago, who | had had asthma for many years and ! of type so severe as to produce i complete prostration, was found to i be sensitive to fish and to fish glue. 1 On close questioning he remem- | bored that three of his attacks be ! gan after licking a postage stamp, ] one after picking mp bottle with a wet label one aftetr having put 1 on pair of shoes that had just been l repaired.
 1 Hard to Diagnose.
 A drop ot the solution Of fish glue was put on his SkIn. In d few moments D huge blister appeared The patient then had a violent at tack of asthma. with severe itching Of the skin. He was given instruc- lions 10 avoid fish and to keep glue out Of tn" house. The asthma he. gan 10 improve immediately and the man had no further attacks Food allerey is difficult to dias. nose because if demands of tho physician highly analytical type ol . detection. Once the condition is determined. it si possible for the person 10 develop a diet and z method Of living which will permit . him to avoid the dangerous sub, stances.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Chewin' and Cussin'
 Among Chilean Dead

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. IS oP'-- Youngsters in the mountain regions no longer are given tobacco to chew and their vocahularies have become purged of naughty words i through the work of club women of | Tennessee.
 | Mrs. Clarence s. Steward. chair man of the Margaret Henry endow- ment fund of the Tennessee Fed 1 eration of Women's Clubs, reports also that the calico wrapper once the sole garb of the mountain Wom- an, has given way to modern hats and dresses which the women make with their own hands.
 In 1902, when Margaret Henry began the mountain division work, she found-no schools, people with out education walking miles to have their letters read, deformities among children in nearly every home, sick ness rampant, food cooked in one pot for several families over gypsy fire. Mrs. Stewards report for 1928 shows an eight months school term with 100 per cent daily attendance, crude but clean homes, mothers and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Y | The Heart Stery ' AVA Aw9KAn1n0 ofa
 AVvS ~e"sses~Aeo SteadfaSt Woalan
By Adele GarrisoN

were tho usual schoolgirl appraisal set upon everything from . new boy acquaintance to stick of chewing gum. It was we'll worth my re- precision to see Lillian's face and eyes luminous with happiness at my little tale.
 T wonder how she got hold of that government angle" she said after a moment. "I never told her anything like that
 Nor IT. was my quick comment. But you must remember that she inherits your keenness and that it wouldn't be extremely difficult for her to get vague idea of Harry's work. I'm sure she knows nothing that it would be indiscreet for her to repeat, also sure that she would not utter it if she had found any thing out. What she told the girls was innocuous enough"
 Though boastful." Lillian com mented But her smile was any thing but critical and her eyes were starry when she added tenderly: How glad Harry will be! ! can hardly wait to tell him."
 Harry's Happiness
 She made the opportunity within a few minutets after her husband met us at the little town from which he had startetd us on our journey to Sacketsvile. He greeted the story with huge laugh.
 Well. I'll be-gridironed.' he said. "The boastful little devil' I guess I'd better get busy and do a second story job or two. She's given me a hard rep to live up to. hope they don't censor the parcel post packages down there"
 But they do that very little thing" his wife told him. 50 you'll have to lay of the candy Her voice echoed the prideful pleasure which had been in his own and ' drew a long breath Of thankfulness for the belated happiness which Marion's changing attitude toward her stepfather was bringing them.
 tContinued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Writer Is Sponsor
 Of TurniD Marathon

Orlando. Fla, Jan. IS tpl -- Katherine Holland Brown. who won a S25, ,hoo magazine prize in the lat fer part of 1927 with htr novel The Father" believes that thcre are other things in life than inc business of heinz d successful novelist.
 One, she believes. is couductin ing turplp- growing contests among fine negroes of Orlando. where she main tams her winter home. aud in five nearby towns
 Miss Browns offered prizes ior.the best "hack yard turuips grown within q limited time upon the premises Of the contestants in Or lando. She based her awards upon the decisions of trio of judges The plan received approval Of iuterracial welfare workers. and coincide ntally with her work on another novel and group Of short stories, the author is conducting turutp contests in five towns in central t'olrida.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
State Doubts Woman
 Can Be Age of 22S

AugustI. Me. Jan. 1S P1-No MethuSclah or woman Methusela Il need apply for q drivers license in Maine.
 Noman's application, with the year Of birth set forth as lToo, was rFCHiNcd this winter. EInploSeS gasped and concluded the age must have been exaggerated. They in ouir@d by mail and the reply re Nealed that the date vas 1900.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

The last three letters in Nos, 1 and s vertical are identical. There are no unkeyed letters.
 Horizontal 1. Soft mineral used in making
 powder. 5. To dip in liquid. $. Fixed course of study. F. Premium paid for the exchange
 of one currency for another. IS. Falsehood. IA. Urn 15. Edge opposite the face of a
 hammer. 16. Beer. IT. To apprehcnod. IS. To perch. 20. By. 9. De-seNed roosters. 25. Shoots at long range at de-
 tachcd men. 20. Fleshy lobe at the end of the
 soft palate. SD. A deputy. 31. To complain. 33. F,qua bic. 34. dlSpu1dnf. 36. Granted facts. S9. Native metal. 70. Sour. A. To leave out. 45. Born. 46. Net weight of a containcr 41. Woven string. AS. To bark quickly. 49. Paradise. Vertical
 1. To rap lightly.
 ?. Era,
 5. False hood.
 4. To combine. !. Bed laths. 6. To lubricatc. !. Fries.
 s. To cause to become cool 9. To be indebted. lo. Beverage II. To make mistake. 19. Empty or silly. 2l. Growing out. 22. Mongrel. 23. Hail. A. Young dog. | 2bt Tiny green vegetable. oI. To finish. 2S. Pig pen. S2. Hard black wood i 33. To saturde. ! B. Region. 3b. Period. 27. Euc harlst wine vessel 3S. Point. i Al. Low vulgar fellow 1 42. Wrath. | 43 Lair of beast
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Farmer Browns Boy was up in the Old Pasture. There were Fox tracks in the snow there-plenty of them. Farmer Browns Boy followed one line of these tracks. When he found a good. clear print of foot he took a little measure from his pocket and measured that print. Then he smiled. as he wrote the fig ures down in little book beside some figures that were there al- ready. The size of the print he had just measured WIS smalled than the size of the print whose measurement was already written down in the lit tie book.
 'I thought so." said Farmer Browns Boy. "It isn't Mrs. Reddy who has been stealing chickens from my neighbor. The Fox who stole those chickens was a bigger Fox than Mrs. Reddy and he doesn't live on the Old Pasture. I suppose I've got to prove that. however"
 So Farmer Browns Boy continued to follow the footprints of Mrs. Red dy and he soon discovered that she was doing all her hunting in di- rection quite opposite to the farm where the chickens had been stolen. Then he went back to that farm and followed the tracks of the chicken thief. That they were tracks Of 9 Fox there was no question. The trail led by roundabout way up to the Old Pasture on Farmer Browns farm-the Old Pasture where lived Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. It was no wonder that the owner of the chickens. who knew that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy lived in the old Pasture. was certain that one of them was stealing the chickens. Farmer Browns Boy could see the tracks Of this man who had followed the Fox tracks clear up to the Old Pasture. There they turned back.
 But Farmer Browns Boy didn't turn back. He continued 10 follow the footprints of this strange Fox. They led up to the Old Pasture. but they did not lead near tho home of
 
 through the Old Pasture and finally out of it on the far side. That was all that Farmer Browns Boy want ed to know. He went back 10 see his neighbor who had lost the chickens.
 "It isn't the Foxes who live up in our Old Pasture" said he to the neighbor "I am. absolutely sure of it. It is some other Fox"
 The neighbor looked nnconvinc- ed. What proof of that have you ?' said he.
 Well. 10 begin with" replied Farmer Browns Boy. "I have meas ured & number of the footprints of the Fox that stole your chickens They are considerably larger than the footprints of Mrs. Reddy, for l have measured her footprints
 Then he opened his little book and showed the neighbor the meas urements of the prints.
 The neighbor grinned, Well. that lets one Fox out" said he. but II doesn't let ont Reddy Fox, who also lives up there in the old Pasture. You will have to admit that these footprints are the size of Reddy $ footprints
 Farmer Browns Eoy smiled. but he didn't let the neighhor see fh" smile. "I see you followed fhos" footprints up to the Old Pasture. said he.
 The neighbor nodded> That is the way ! knew if was one of those Foxes up there" said he.
 But you didn't follow thoS" tracks through the old Pasture. said Farmer Browp's Boy.
 No" replied the nclghhor' II wasn't necessary"
 If you had said Farmer Browns Boy. you would have found hat those tracks did not go any
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

evenly cut pieces Due to the fruits and nuts the slices will be ragged and some may break apart unless the knife is sharp.
 Dinner - Roast beef. Drowned potatoes. saVory csulihower, bread. butter, perfection vegetable salad, cranberry pie, Coffee.
 Supper - Minced beef sand Hichcs, apple sauce, bltzen cake. tea.
 RlitNcu Cake
 fAlrcady F'rostcdD IA cup fat
 l2 cup sugar.
 . egg yolks, 1 teaspoon lemon extract,
 l-S teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup milk
 1 IA cups four
 l teaspoon baking powder. Cream the fat and add the sugar. Mix well and add all the rest of the ingredients. Beat for three minutes. Pour 10 the thickness Of F. inch in- 10 d shalloY pan, which has been fitted with waN"d paper Cover with in" merineu".
 Mccinguc egg whites l2 cup sugar. li teaspoon cinnamon. ! Beat the egg whites until very stiff. Add the sugar and cinnamon and beat for two minutes Spread on i top the batter. Sprinkle with the AL moni Mixture. 1 Almond Mixture 2 cup shredded. hlanched al. monds. l tablespoon sugar | . teaspoon clnu1incn Mix the ingredients and sprinkle over the top Of th" meringue. Baks | in q slow oven for 3b minutes. Whet i ready to serve ,lfe sharp knife anc cu' into bars one by two inches. Re. move fromstho pan and carefully tear off the paper from each bar | Place on q serving platter. To glaze cookies. mix egg yoil with Tablespoons of milk and . tablespoons sugar. Apply on sot 1 cotton sWah or Fl small roll of W hit ] cloth, to the cookies after they hay'
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

fathers reading and answering let. ters. disease under control. gram-
 mar school averages some of the highest made in the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

been placed on the baking sheet ready for baking When baked. the cookies will have a shiny, brown surface.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
MRS. REDDY IS FREED FROM
 BLAME
By Thornton w. Burgess

Be slow, I pray, in fixing blame, Lest thus you soil an honest name.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Not until the end Of the 18th cen- turv did the cult of the pillar saints completely disappea from the earth.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Menus for he Family
R, MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE,
Fruit Cake He,ID

When cutting fruit cake. use very sharp knife to obtain thin,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

The next story: "The Final Proof"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

He continued to follow the foot
 prints of this strange Fox. where near the home of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. but crossed the Old Pasture. So that's that. But I have still further proof that Reddy Fox had nothing to do with your chick .ens."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

TO glaze cookies, mix egg yolk Ia bl"spoonS sugar. Apply on q soft cotton sWah or Fl small roll of Nhite cloth, to the cookies after they have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
EASTERN STAR LODGE
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

The annual installation of off cers of Wrangell Chapter No. II, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Redmen's hall Monday night. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows
 Worthy Matron - Belle Mcbride. Worthy Patron-Frank S. Barnes. Associate Matron Verne Rich field.
 Associate Patron - Arthur An derson.
 Secretary-Edna Sinclair.
 Treasurer Campbell. Conductress-May Campbell
 Associate Conductress = Helen Sinclair.
 Trustee for three year term V Oliver H. Whaley.
 Chaplain-Josephin Mason.
 Marshal-Doris Barnes
 Organist-Gladys Whaley. .Adah-Olive B. Mclaughlin.
 Ruth-Carrie Bjorge.
 Esther-May Gartley.
 Martha-Burt Kyle.
 Electa-Nellie Anderson.
 Warder-Minnie Gunderson.
 Sentinel-John Sandman.
 Several of the officers-elect were out of town. It will therefore be necessary for them to be installed at later date.
 Following the installation cere- monies there was a social at which delightful refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
FOUR LIVES LOST

BALTIMORE, Md. Four women employed in sorting waste paper lost their lives the other day in a fire that swept the plant of the Thomas K O'Connor Company, pa- per stock dealers. in the down. town railroad section. Six others were injured. Officials of the com pany feared there might be others in the building and firemen started a second search of the wreckage after the company's check of it's employees listed fourteen unac- counted for, although the belief was expressed that many of them would be found in their homes.
 The known dead are Mrs. Eliza beth Wright AZ, and Mrs. Minnie Campbell 27, whose bodies were found on the upper story by fire men, Mrs. Tiny Beyer, who died in a hospital from her injuries, and a fourth woman whose body still lies unidentified in a morgue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
sUMPTIoN-GO0DWIN

Married--In Seattle, Washing ton, on Monday, December g. 1929. George Sumption and Miss Esther Goodwin.
 The above item of four lines con tains a liberal flavoring of TO- nance. Eleven weeks ago MT. Stump ton left Wrangell on a six months vacation He expected to spend some time studying the shrimp in dustry on the Gulf of Mexico and then go to Havana, Cuba, for a so- journ in that city before starting on his return home via Panama Canal. This itinerary was not car ried out although MT. Sumption was quite enthusiastic over it at the time he left here. At Seattle he visited his sister, Mrs. Queenie Sumption King. Here he met her husbands niece, Miss Esther Good win.
 Leaving Seattle, MT. Sumption travelled south as far as San Diego Cal He then headed in an caster ly direction for New Orleans. The further he got from Seattle the less enthusiasm he had for the long trip ahead of him. The weather was warm and he remembered the de- lightful climate of Seattle. By the time he reached San Antonio, Texas, he had lost interest in his plan for studying the shrimp industry on the Gulf Coast. Accordingly he did a right-about and turned his face in the direction of Seattle where he spent the next few weeks of his va cation with most delightful results.
 MT. Sumption and his bride ar rived in Wrangell on the Alameda Monday night, and Immediately went to housekeeping in MT. Stump tion's home on Lower Front Street. Their household includes MT. Stump tion's two small children by for mer marriage Margaret, an eight months old baby girl has been in the keeping of Mrs. Queenie Stump tion King at Seattle. Edrie, the other child, has been in the care l" Mrs. Burch of Wrangell. MT. Stump tion states that he is glad to get back to Wrangell and that it seems good to have his household re- established under such happy con- ditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
DR. STORY ARRESTED

Dr. H. c. Story, well-known Ket- chikan physician, arrested late last week charged with violation of the Harrison Narcotics Act, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury under a $1,50O bond after a hearing in the United States Com missioner's Court there. The ar rest was made by Inspector Miller of the Narcotics squad and Deputy United States Marshal W. H. Cas- we'll.
 Dr. Story has resided in Ketchi- kan for many years and at one time was City Health Officer, 1t was reported here. Officers work ing on the narcotics cases there, asserted they had discovered the source of the illicit drugs supply for the entire district. They declare Story was at the head of the or ganization.