davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON.

MOVING the importance Of proper breathing to the general
"a physical condition, and, knowing full well that everyone doesn't
like to get out of bed to stand before an open window and
exercise, I'm going to suggest some exercises that you may do before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

lar tension. II relaxation Is preserved
you will notice that the inhalation
causes the abdominal muscles to ex.
pand, raising the book. Make no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
MODERN YOUTH E.
HOMESICKNESS STING
famous Writer Tells Of the Young Man Who Is
Tired of the Unfriendly City Where Nobody
Cares Enough About Him Even to Dislike Him.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

~ ILLY-BE-GOOD is homesick.
x So homesck that he'd rather die than stay away from
49, home a minute longer.
He's homesick for the sound Of the frogs croaking in the old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Words of the Wise

There is but but one straight
road to success, and that Is
merit. The mar who is success
full is the man who is useful.
Capacity never lacks opportu-
nifty. 1t can not remain undis-
covered, because 1t is sought by
too many anxious to use it.
Cochran.
For Eicked 7rirth neUer true
pleasure brings,
But honest minds are III 7ssd
Dith honest things.
-FIetcner.
He is ungrateful who ex-
presses his thanks when all wit
nesses have departed.
An id1er Is O uatch that. nants
both hands;
As useless II It goes as tDhen II
stands -Copper.
People who wish to make
nothing of anything advance
nothing and are good for moth
ing. -Beaumarchais.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

of the medicine. II IS likely to be
needed when it is difficult to get the
doctor in a hurry,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

church, FOR o church social with oyster stews and scaloped oysters
and everybody grinning and wondering how few oysters the Widow
Boggs managed to put into her "scaHop."
He's homesick for q cranberry pie, with ridges of DOUGH criss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
DREADFUL PAIN FELT
IN e. PECTORZS
Chronic Heart Ailment Most Distressing of
Human Ills Because Intense Physical Suffer-
ing Is Accompanied by Mental Fear.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

Former Commissioner OF Health, Neto York Cty
D o matter where the severe pain is located in the bodv = soou,
~ to the sufferer that he is worse off than anvbodv cleo aror
: : was. 1t is the present pain that seems hardest.
] have seen many a person in terrible agonv. Headache .r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

Every few weeks, or perhaps only once a year, they appear.
Usually the angina comes on after severe physical strain or
emotional disturbance. Anger, sorrow, disaster, or some similar ex
citing cause NAV bring on the attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR IAURlEf
~ l am to be married next May
and would appreciate your advice
very much. Ny question is. would
1t be proper to eat our wedding
breakfast in Jul own home and
invite our friends. Ny fiance
and ! think it would be nice, as
we are building home and viii
have it furnished before we are
married. Our parents are living,
but we would like to be in our
w home, If you think it proper
kindly advise me as TO what I
should do. UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: While It is a very
~ lovely thought. still It is not ex-
actly what good form dictates. my
dear. The wedding breakfast should
be served in the home Of the bride.
After you are settled in your new
home, then you may invite your
friends. But I think it best to have
your wedding breakfast in your
mothers home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
xhaling with a true

will continually carry the thought of inhaling and exhaing with a true
rhythm.
Throw the covers down over the foot of the bed, and, lying flat
on your back, place a book o r some other object. weighing three O r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
- ! am a fellow in my late teens.
And have been keeping company
with a girl also in her late teens.
Now this is the question: 7 made
a date with her, forgetting l
had another engagement on the
same night; I had some work to
do. So l let her know I could not
keep It, and made a date three
days after. I kept it but she didn't.
! haven't seen or heard from her
since; that is about two weeks ago.
I am positive she loves me, for
she shows it in many ways, and
even told me. Do you think she
still cares for me?
LONESOME ED.
Z ONESOME ED: Why not see the
~ young lady and explain matters
to her. Ed? 1t would be best really
for you to do this, as it may be that
at present she thinks you purposely
broke the engagement. And the
next time don't be so forgetful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

four pounds. on the abdomen. The
arms should then be stretched down
at the sides. Relax all the muscles
and inhale through the nose, slowly
and easily. so as to avoid any muscu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Loves Awakening ' s.. s:s: s ~s.: s :
by Adele GarriSon-

Harry Is Surprised TO Find That Madge and Lillian Know As
Much As He Does Abou, Prince Ceoyses' Plight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

ccpyrishs. lsS. N.ssose yss.rs ssv.os. Ina .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

o business women make good
cooks?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Foshay Bubble Bursts;
Goes Into Receivership
Properties Consisted of Banks,
Public Utilities, Real Estate;
Strong on Stock

Minneapolis, Nov. GA voluntary
petition, in bankruptcy was filed
in federal district court here today
by officers of the w. B. Foshay
company, owners with its subsidiar-
les of Public Utilities, Steamship
lines and other holdings in the
United States, Canada, Alaska and
Central America.
Joseph Chapman, president of
the L. S. Donaldson Realty COM
pany, and for many years promi-
nent in the banking and mercan-
tile business, was anppointed re-
ceiver by Judge John B. Sanborn.
Assets and liabilities of the COM
pany were not given in the bank
ruptcy petition but the value of the
company's holdings in 1925 was es-
timated at $10,000,00O. Since then a
number of utilities companies have
been acquired, including a transpor-
tation company and several public
utilities in Alaska, purchased at a
price in excess of $2,000,00O.
The w. B. Foshay company was
formed in 1917. It's head is Wilbur
Burton Foshay, 48 years of age,
who came here in 1915 from the Pa
cific coast where the company has
extensive holdings. Previously he
had been in the east, railroading
and working for other public util.
ity companies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Four Marriages Link Two
Families; No Name Change
johnson Boys Wed johnson Girls
One Son Must Look
Elsewhere

The old question Whats in a
name?" has been answered by two
Hutchinson families in the last few
years as far as marriage is con-
cerned, at least.
Sons and daughters of the fam
lilies of G. W. johnson and o. w.
Johnson in recent years staged
four weddings.
Alvin, son of c. w. johnson, and
Lille, daughter of o. W., were the
beginners of the marriage parade" :"
Edwin brother of Lille, and Alice
sister of Alvin, followed. Not long
after, Alton, SON Of o. W., and
Charlotte, daughter of G. W., ex-
changed vows. The latest union
was that of Clifford, youngest of
the c. w. family and Pearl, young
est daughter of o. w.
One son, Benjamin, remains in
the o. w. Johnson family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Justice Sam B. Wilson May
Enter Race for Governor
Olson If Necessary He States
Lives at MankatO

st. Paul, Nov 4-The Dispatch
Monday said that Samuel B. Will
son, chief justice of the state su-
preme court, will leave the highest
judicial post in Minnesota and be.
come a candidate for governor if
leaders of the Republican party de-
sire him to make the race.
The chief justice the Dispatch
says made this pledge Monday to a
group which called on him to urge
that he seek the Republican CUB
ernatorial nomination because they
believed he would be the strongest
standard bearer against Floyd B.
Olson Hennepin county attorney,
who has already announced his
candidacy on the Farmer-Labor
ticket.
Although Justice Wilson does not
seek to quit the bench for the CUB
ernational campaign, the Dispatch
says he informed friends that if G.
A. Youngquist, attorney general re-
fused to enter the campaign and if
party leaders desire it, he will be
candidate. Mr.. Youngquist has
expressed reluctance to enter the
campaign.
Chief Justice Wilson lives at Man.
kato where he owns and operates
two Guernsey farms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Cow and Hen Special
Was Splendid Success
Demonstrations Were
Made at Many Minnesota Cities
and Villages

Having carried its message of
better cows, better hens, and larg-
er dividends" to some $4,000 per-
sons directly and to many added
thousands indirectly through press
reports, the Cow and Hen Spec
ial," operated for two weeks over
the lines of the Northern Pacific
railway, closed its tour in st.
Cloud Saturday. IE
A. j. Dexter, agricultural develop
ment agent of the Northern Pacific
company, and S. B. Cleland, as
sistant state leader of county agri-
cultural extension work for the
University of Minnesota, director
of the extension staff on the train,
expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the success of the en-
tire tour.
The program, as given was de-
signed to carry to farmers the lat
est information as to methods of
increasing dairy and poultry in
comes. It was introduced by Mr.
Dexter.
A feature of the program, which
followed the inspection of the ex-
hibits, was poultry clinic, to which
farmers brought diseased birds for
examination. This was given by
Charles Laros, of the Poultry Re
search Society who also gave a
poultry culling demonstration.
The train was operated through
out its tour by various agencies CO.
operating. These included COM
munity committees, the Northern
Pacific Railway company, the agri-
cultural extension division of the
University of Minnesota, the Min
nesota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton, the national breed associa-
tions, the Poultry Research Society
of America, and the Railway Ex-
press Agency, Inc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
New Livestock and Grain
Corporations Under Way
President Olson Says CoOperatives
Should Go Along with
Farm Board

President A. J. Olson, of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton attended the Chicago meeting
for the setting up of a livestock
marketing organization under the
Federal Farm Board and returned
to his home state with the con-
viction that a significant forward
step had been taken.
At the same time the Farmers
National Grain Corporation, a ma
tion-wide company established by
the board to serve the farmer-own-
ed grain co-operatives of the coun-
try and be owned by them, per-
fected its organization and the
Farm Board announced plan that
fixes minimum advance for grain
that is even higher than was ex-
pected.
THE Chicago meetings were at
tended by business-like bodies of
men who worked without friction
in strictly, orderly way for an
orderly marketing program" says
Mr.. Olson. 'If farmer-owned OF
controlled marketing agencies will
work harmoniously with the Ma
tional Grain Corporation, and I be.
lieve they can and will there will
be good prospect of success all
along the line.
TN this matter of price fixing the
corporation has gone farther and
done more than most people
thought likely at tnis time. Not on.
ly will it be able to enhance prices
on grain for the producers, but il
will stabilize conditions affecting
finances and prices" ....
Officers of the National Grain
Corporation are: S. J. Cottington
Of Stanhope, Iowa, president; c. E
Huff, of Salina, Kansas, vice presi
dent, and L. E. Webb, of Dodge
City, Kansas, secretary and treas
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Au-Paved Sauk Centre
Chicago Road Completed
This City Linked Up with National
Capitol with Hard Surface
Highway

The first all paved Minnesota
Chicago highway became a reality
last week when the new pavement
between Owen and Abbotsford,
Wis, was opened to traffic. This
was the last gap to be paved in the
so-called northern route.
The pavement follows U. S. No.
12 from the Twin Cities to Eau
Claire, then goes via Chippewa
Falls, Abbotsford, Marshfield, Fre-
mont, Oshkosh and Milwaukee. The
distance from the Twin Cities is
about 400 miles.
The new road is not merely a
Sauk Centre Chicago highway, but
it provides an all paved route from
a number of points in central,
southern and northern Minnesota
through Chicago all the way to the
Atlantic coast.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
p. STEICHEN TRANSFERRED

Paul Steichen, who has been
manager of the National Tea Store
for the past year, has been trans
ferred to take charge of the st.
Cloud store, in recognition of the
excellent service he gave the COM
pany in this city. Paul has many
friends here who keenly regret his
decision to leave, but wish him well
in his new work. Clyde Beidle-
man, who has been Paurs assistant
during the year, has been appoint
ed as manager. He is a deserving
young man and will, no doubt.
handle the affairs of the company
in this city very efficiently. He has
employed Norbert Nathe, son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, as his assist
ant. He also has had considerable
experience in the grocery business
and is splendid young man.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Strozg Dramatic Stock
Company Will Visit City
Obrecht Sisters and Sullivan Open
Six Nights Engagement at
Oxford Monday.

Next week finds the new theatri-
cal season for Sank Centre at least
as regards travelling attractions,
being ushered in.
It is perhaps a favorable omen
that the first attraction offered at
the Oxford Theatre is the Obrecht
Sisters and Johnny Sullivan Play
ers as the press and public praise
this company very highly and the
hope is warranted that the attrac-
tions which follow it will be of SIM
ilarly high character.
A representative of the company
is in the city of Sauk Centre and
states the organization which is
composed of ten persons is a very
versatile group of players, who are
not only actors and actresses of
merit but accomplished musicians
,, and vaudeville performers as well.
Mary Behave" is the first offer
ing next. Monday and will be fol-
lowed by self Defense, "Up in
Bells Room. Gossip, when
Dreams Come True" and 1.-The Girl
From Mumbs.''
Special mention is made of the
original Obrecht Sisters famous
orchestra, augmented by extraor-
binary vaudeville features present
ed between the acts.
The company carries it's own
scenery, lighting effects, properties,
and is presenting the highest class
plays and vaudeville obtainable,
making it an organization of qua
lity and completeness of equipment
1t is the desire of the company
to offer the best in the shows his
tory of ten years travelling exper-
ience.
The courtesy of ladies free Mon
day night. One paid adult ticket
will admit lady and gentleman
or two ladies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Riddles Urged to Write
Letter to Santa Claus
Letters Will Be Published in Her
aid in Issue of De-
cember IL

The Herald has good news
for the kiddies.
This is the time of the year
when their thoughts turn
toward Christmas, wondering
what Santa Claus will bring
them. -
Old Saint Nick has a desire
to furnish the children of Sauk
Centre and vicinity with the
things they want most.
The Herald would like to
have the boys and girls of this
community write a letter to
Santa in their own way telling
him just what they would like
to have.
These letters can be address
ed:
Santa Claus,
North Pole,
Care Sauk Centre Herald,
or left at the Herald Office. All
of the letters received by Sat
urday, Dec. Z, will be published
In the Herald of the week of
Dec. IL, in ample time for
Santa to receive them.
The Herald invites all kiddies
to write a letter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
GAME vIOLATORS FINED

Game Wardens Mossman, Walters
and Erickson have been quite ac-
tive during the past few weeks.
Three violators of the game laws
were brought into court and fined.
The first of these, Leo Lemm, OF
Melrose, was brought before Munic.
ipal Judge Kells on Oct. 81, charg.
ed with wanton waste. He was
caught feeding grey squirrels to
mink. He was fined $500 and
costs, the total amounting to $31.00.
John Schubert, of Melrose, was
convicted for having a non-licensed
gill net in his possession. His fine
and costs totaled $1,000.
Frank Hagerman, of Roscoe, was
taken for aiding and abetting the
taking of coon without a license
His fine and costs amounted to
$17.10.
Game Warden Mosman caught 35
violators of game laws during the
month of October.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Rural Teachers Club to
Meet Saturday, Nov. 9Th
Program to Be Held in the Teach
ers' Training Rooms, Sauk
Centre High School

There will be a meeting Of the
Rural Teachers Club Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. 9, at 1:30 o'clock, to
be held in the Teachers Training
rooms, of the Sauk Centre High
School. The following program has
been arranged:
Arithmetic Drill and Test Mater
ial.
Geography Drill and Test Mater
ial.
Exchange Of seat work and pat
terms.
Business meeting to make plans
for Reading Circle work and other
club meetings.
Teachers are requested to bring
material to exchange and paper, to
copy material.
All teachers are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
LEGION TO PURCHASE BUGLEs

The members of the Boys Drum
Corps were pleased to hear that the
Robert Swift Post American Lee
gion had voted unanimously at
their last regular meeting Monday
evening, to purchase bugles and
extra helmets for the corps. The
drum corps will be increased to six
teen members. The Junior and
Senior bands are rehearsing regu-
larly to give their first winter con-
cert soon. Watch the Herald for
complete announcement next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Fall Sentencedsto Year in
Jail; Fined 1000
Former Secretary of Interior viii
Pay Price for Gyping Uncle
Samuel

Washington, Nov. 6.-Albert F.
Fall, former cabinet officer convic-
ted of receiving 100000 bribe,
today was sentenced to one year
in Jail and fined 100000 after a
motion for a new trial had been
denied by Justice Hitz in the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme court.
Fall, found guilty last week of
receiving a bribe from Edward L.
Doheny oil operator, was granted
bond pending an appeal.
Under the law the maximum SEN
tence that could have been given
the former cabinet member was
three times the amount he received
or a 100000 fine and three years
in a federal prison.
The defense attorneys made a
brief formal motion at the opening
of court and the proceedings were
over in few minutes.
Justice Hitz said had Fall been
in good physical condition he
would nave imposed full sentence
but that in view of his health he
would have suspended sentence if
it were to take effect at once.
The court let defense counsel
understand that if the appeal were
dropped he would suspend sentence
as long as Falls physical condition
was such as it is now.
Doheny, accused of giving Fall
the bribe in return for lease on
the nevy's Elk Hills, California, oil
reserve, was not in court when
the former secretary of the inter-
ior was sentenced. And in contrast
to the tumultous scenes in court
when Fall was found guilty, there
was no demonstration today.
Fall showed no signs of emotion.
Mrs. Fall sat beside him and his
two daughters were among the
SPECTATORS. Mrs. Fall leaned for
ward over her husbands right
shoulder and talked with him and
patted him on the left shoulder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
Mayor Whitson GiveS
Exhibition Of Service
When Official Duty Calls a Foot.
ball Game Cannot Hold
Him

The Herald has long known
that Mayor L. w. Wilson's
motto was Service" Saturday
afternoon just as he was all
ready to enjoy the afternoons
football game over the radio he
received an imperative call
from one of his constituents de-
manding his immediate atten-
ton. In his business affairs
Lyn is always Johnny on the
Spot" Upon arriving at the
home he was informed that
some of the youngsters of the
neighborhOod had removed
badly needed clubhouse while
celebrating Halloween the eve-
ming before. The building was
located and replaced and the
mayor enjoyed the last half of
the game. 1t has been sug-
gested that the Community
Club vote the mayor a vote of
thanks for his efficiency and
service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-07
ARMISTICE SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING
American Legion, Auxiliary,
and Other Patriotic Or
ganizatiorls to Attend
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Methodist Episcopal and Con-
gregatiOnal Churches to
Cooperate

The Union Armistice services to
be held at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning at 10:45
promises to be very largely attend
ed.
Quite elaborate preparations have
been made for this service as it
will be the only Armistice Day OBJ
servation held by Robert Swift
Post.
Rev. Frederick Stillwell, pastor of
the church will preside, assisted by
Rev. Earle B. Jewell, rector of
the Good Samaritan Episcopal
church, and chaplain of Robert
Swift Post, Rev. j. c. Craig, D. D.,
pastor of the Methodist church,
will preach the sermon. Mrs. r. E.
Cooper will preside at the pipe or
gan.
A special tribute will be paid the
Gold Star mothers, Mrs. Eta Will
cox, Mrs. Jennie Rice, and Mrs.
Mile Parks.
The G. A. R., w. r. c., American
Legion, Women's Auxiliary, D. A.
Rand other patriotic organizations
have been invited to participate
The following is the list of the
World War Veterans buried over
seas or in the Sauk Centre ceme-
teries: Cass Wilcox. George Dean,
Wesley j. Brown, Robert James
Swift, Clayton Parks, Albert E.
Betz, Leopold Botz, Paul Donart,
John Peterka George Hager, Aloius
Dickhaus, Albert j. Schmitt, VIM.
Hafer VanCamp, John Richard
Schwartz, Clinton H. Child, William
Chandler Watt, David S. Schaub,
F. J. Gallenbeck, Charles H. Smith
The officers of Robert Swift Post
are:
Commanded. O. Lea.
Adjutant-T. r. Clough
First Vice-Commander-Jos jack
son.
Second Vice-Commander - Gus
Anderson.
Finance Officer-John Hanson.
Service Officer-Dr. A. f. Moy-
nihan
Chaplain-Rev. e. B. Jewell
The following is the program ar
ranged for Sundays services:
Organ Prelude.
Professional Hymn-"For All the
Saints who from their Labors
Rest"
Invocation.
Call to Worship by Choir.
The Lords Prayer.
Scripture Lesson by Rev. E. B.
Jewell.
Solo by Mrs. George Bergreen-
Kipling's "RecessionaI."
Pastoral Prayer by Rev. E B.
Jewell. p"
Choir Response.
Offertorv. s--.
Hymn-"O Beautiful for Spacious
Skies" > ..=.
Sermon by Rev. c. ]. Craig, D. D
Anthem by Choir,
Roster of the Dead by Adjutant
T. r. Clough.
Silent Prayer.
Sounding of Taps by Jess Clough.
Presentation of Poppies to Gold
Star Mothers by Commander L. o.
Lea.
Hymn-"America."
2enediction.
Organ Postlude.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend this service.