davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

it attractive. Miss Liu, one of oul
Chinese teachers who though SO
much of Helen, lives in Tungchow
Her mother has beautiful flowers
and wants to help"
Through this event you may
feel that China and the life here
has exacted almost too big sacri-
fice-please think, how Helen
loved it here and remember how
her life will always live on in the
many lives she has touched" And
from letter just received from a
co-worker of Helen's in Tehchow
these words: 81 knew Helen fol-
about two years, and priced her
friendship. - She had a winning
way, a quiet, calm manner, a low
ely voice in song which she was al
ways glad to share. She was a
sweet Christian girl, and though it
is hard thing to say, l am glad
you could give her to help in the
making of a better womanhood in
China"
Since Helen's death, Feb. 7,
many loving messages have reach
ed US. In each letter, written or
implied, is the statement: "We
have no particulars. When your
hearts are strong enough please tell
US more about it. Gin answer we
have quoted few sentences from
the letters Of Helen's co-workers
and who also were near her as she
paid the last full devotion.
To have written each one per-
sonally would have too heavily
taxed her strength. The Waseca
editors have not only consented to
publish this communication but
have asked the privilege of so do
ing. And we are asking every
friend to consider this as personal
as if written to you alone. Helen's
Carleton friends who have spent
some time with her in China, have
spoken in highest terms of her
work. The memorial services held
in Skinner Memorial Chapel, a
full copy of which has been sent
us, is all over.
Helen's parents and brothers,
sincerely thank you. We cherish
your kindness along with the men,
cries of a daughter and sister
whose love for US is beautiful be-
yond description. Meanwhile,
knowing that God does not forget
human heartaches, we are commit
ing ourselves to Him in the spirit
of one who said
"Thou CONTEST up my sleepless
hours.
My tears are gathered in Thy bot
tle."
Her Parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Thursday, March 81, 1929

1t is planned to give the second
weeks series of demonstrations in
western Ottertail county, and later
to visit points in Redwood, Rem
vile, and other western counties.
Polk county and various others
have. asked for demonstrations and
will be visited before the campaign
is brought to a close. Elevator
owners and members are co-operat-
ing with the association and ex-
tension forces by furnishing con-
venient sites for the demonstra-
tions and by advising farmers in
their territory of the time and place
of the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Her Life Will Always LiUe IN the
Many Lives She Has Touched

Jan. 2O-sI went down this
week and made tentative reser-
walton for the sailing from Lon
don. We leave Pekin about
the 25th of June direct for Stock
holm so as not to miss the mid
night sun. Then down to Copen-
hagen, Berlin, Switzerland, Paris,
Holland and London. Then home.
And I'm so thrilled ] can hardly
think about it. The Trans Siber-
ian reservation we are not making
so soon."
Jan. 28-"I ordered a book
which / want very much to have,
"China Her Own Interpreter"
sent to you.
Feb. 2-"Yes Pm here, have
been for three days Cat Tungchow
hospital for treatment preparatory
to the operation.) 1t is good to
get it done for it bothered me a
mere trifle about two weeks ago.
What time am having and
shall have reading and sleeping.
I have my Christmas books, some
detective stories, and some serious
reading. And now l must turn
and wash my beautiful golden locks
so as to be beautiful in bed. You
will come and visit me often l
know; Dad will read Pitamatkin
stories and mother will bring me
filled cookies, angel food and cur
rant jelly, as soon as l can eat
'em-By, by, / love you, Helen"
Letters have just arrived from
four of Helen's coLworkers in
China. We wanted to cite a few
quotations from letters written by
some of Helen's pupils, but these
have not arrived although we feel
certain they will. But we will
share a few sentences from the
four letters which have come.
"In Korea, Helen's little book
of Van Dyke poems, Poems OF
the Out of Doors went into every
picnic basket or in her pocket
when we were in the open air.
Since we met, two things have
meant Helen to me and always
will: they are God Of the Open
Air and the singing of Coin
Home It meant Helen's love for
music, her love Of her home and
family, and because Of her great
love for her home and family it
became for her the perfect SYM
Dol of the larger life of our human
and spiritual relationships"
"The funeral service was very
beautiful, held in the home OF Mr.:
and Mrs. Martin, formerly OF
Mortified, Carleton people. They
felt that they were like a bit OF
home to her. We felt that every
thing was as nearly like what Hell
en- and you would have wanted"
"The cemetery where we laid
Helen to rest, is beautiful place
just out of Tungchow (near PEEK
ing) laid out with lovely old pine
and cypress trees. Here lie the
martyrs from the Boxer days and
many of the finest old saints OF
our mission. In the spring We are
planning on going down to plant
Some flowers and bushes and make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

st. Paul-Gross earnings of rail-
roads operating in Minnesota total
ed $161, 946,867 in 1928 the state
tax commission announced here,
with an increase of 5000, 159 over
1927.
New Ulm-The first aviation
club in this vicinity has been form
ed here. A Minneapolis company
will send pilot to New Ulm to in
struct in flying and a plane is to be
purchased.
Mankato The annual Boy
Scout financial campaign to raise
$4,000 has been launched here
with 48 business men as solicitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Agricultural Notes
Dormant Spray Will
R.n:sh Scala Jpeects

Dormant Spray Will
Danish Scale Insects
Plans should be made soon for
applying the dormant spray to kill
scale insects on trees and shrub
berry, according to a.. G. Ruggles,
state entomologist and professor OF
entomology at University Farm,
who says that there are two forms
common in Minnesota. One var
iety, known as the oyster shell
scale, does much damage in the
central and southeastern parts OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

tivity and freedom of carriage,
alertness and consciousness of all
surroundings indicate that the
cow is a hard worker. Dairy ex-
perts say that cow possessing
nervous temperament, together
with a strong constitution, big ca
pacity for feed, good blood circu-
lation and natural ability to make
milk from the feed she eats, when
given the opportunity, is sure
source of profit to her owner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

freedom from beefiness over the
entire body denotes that the ner-
vous temperament has stimulated
the conversion of feed into milk
and butterfat rather than into
beef. These points with style, ac-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
AUCTION
northwest
described next
We'd, !. March y! |; }! re: u
SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK

MACHINERY
IL inch tire wagon with double box
Hay bucker, 10 foot
John Deere gang plOw Is inch
Light Ford truck so gal gas tank
Fairbanks scale Old Muncy spreader
DeLaval cream separator, No. Is
100 galvanized gas tank
Walking cultivatOr Walking plOw
Milk cart Grind stone
2 set horse eveners, iron
New Ideal Deering grain binder, tt. cut
good as new
Mccormick mower foot cut
Is disc grain drill, Van Brunt, good as new
Moline gang plOw, IA inch
John Deere Sulky plow, 16 inch
Two corn cutivatOrs
Mccormick disc, Ia disc
Quack grass digger
John Deere square end "a tooth harrow,
nearly new
Five section harrow. spring tooth harrow
]. l. Case power drive disc
Corn painter with 80 rods wire
set bob sleds
Mccormick self dump hay rake, 10 foot
Three inch tire wagon with hay rack
Two inch tire wagon with hay rack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

ture ere now that analysis is already
outnoded. Its chief point of diStinc-
ton, Of course, lies in the fact that IL
has oyerridden the DOGGY OF "unnatu-
ralnesS" which sat upon early talkieS;
that it has reproduced faithfully
through voice and sound literal i'm
preston of its original setting and
characters. While no one has the te-
merity to maintain that the story of
1.-The Broadway Melody" is anything
more than feeble narrative about two
sisters who loved the same man in the
dismal reality Of life beyond the glitter
of the footlightS, no one, on the other
hand, can reasonably maintain that the
story has not been well handled. The
players talk with assurance, the whole
thing moves along with speed, no one
seems afraid of the talkie medium; the
result Is naturalness.
In Its elements of spectacularism, the
reproduction Of glamourouS musical
comedy scenes, The Broadway Melody"
presents a serious claim to considera-
ton as legitimate vehicle for this
form of theatrical entertainment Even
the musical comedy producers them
selves have admitted that. Here the
scenes are incidental to the story, but
the talkie studios of various companies
are working now on real musical COM
edy material for the presentation of
full-length Spectacles. It will be inter-
esting to see what comes of these.
Bessie Love, staging a big comeback
after years Of submergence in the movie
background, acts as though her life de-
pended upon it, or at least her bread
and butter. She won't have to worry
now. Whatever she gave 1.-THE Broad
uov MaIOdv" IL gave her hack 10 times
over. Anita Page, the bewitching little
sister. and Charles King, as the man
between. re finely cast.
A short talkie feature. well directed
by Lionel Barrymore, is also on the Co
lumbia's current program. News reels
and an orchestral overture complete the
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

philosophy that clown IS e man made
for laughter, either an audiences or a
woman's, renders him neither unduly
cynical nor upduly melancholy. He
simply accepts the fact in his system of
life and wins more than usual delight
from the woman's love that proves him
wrong.
In the treatment of this little seq
ment from Botto's life there is nice re-
straint. 1t has neither the lush senti-
mentalism OF "Pagliacci' nor the KEEN
edged satire of He Who Gets Slapped;
1t takes the middle course of realism.
The result Is convincing. There are no
great peaks Of emotionalism, no woeful
depressions. The appeal of the picture
must lie in its straightforwardness. its
simplicity.
Werner Kraus is a dependable actor,
one with imagination and refinement
In his work. His Botto, composite pic
ture of the Fratellini and Crock, be-
loved of all European audiences, is a
very human creature, directed, as all
good clowns must be, by his brain and
his compositions. Jenny Jugo, playing
Blanche, gives q clear portrayal Of a
lovely but none too brainy woman.
Warwick Ward completes the trio of
principal players in the role of Andre.
Charlie Chaplin's old success, "Shoul-
der Arms" is also presented on the Lit
tie Theater's program. 1t proves the
possession of certain timeleSS values, a
really sound comedy.
The theater's violin, cello and piano
trio gives a selection by Bennett which
was well applauded Sunday, and news
reels reveal pictorially what we have
already read about in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Continued from Eighteenth pagel

acting l1onors with his appealing unaf-
fected performance, but as it stands, he
must share them with the veteran
Zasu Pitts, whose eloquent hands say
far more than she utters, and with
John Cromwell, recruit from Broad
ways footlightS. Vondell Darr, the sad
little rich girl: Frederic March, her
father; Richard Tucker, her abductor:
Jack Oakie, his accomplish; Eugene
Palette, detective agent. and Fred
Kohler, as master gangman. are all
effective in their characterizations.
Fore" Boris Petroff'S freshly mount
ed stage offering. with Wesley Eddy
again mastering the ceremonies, is fair
enough to please any audience. A
blackfaced clarinet player, whose name
is said to be Wilton Crowley, coming on
just after the middle of the revue, stops
it completely with his wailing blue
notes and eccentric acrobaticS. Alma
Faye, who sings part of the time with
Brian Mcdonald and then dances in
solo; Cliff Crane, clever stepping come
dian; Alex Morrison who yields golf
club in expert fashion, and the AL
bertha RaSch Girls in several thor
oughly pleasing dance routineS furnish
the imported numbers, while Mr.. Eddy
and his syncopators help them decid-
edly, with still the time and energy to
offer Il Love You, Ditto, Ditto" on their
own
An M,-G.-M. silent and audible Fox
news reels, the latter of which Is very
impressive; Hal Roach comedy, called
"A Pair of Tights" wherein ice cream
taxes the place of custard pies, and the
orchestral prelude, under Harry Borjes
embelllSh the major attractions with
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
INVITATIONS EXTENDED
FOR BUSINESS CLINIC
Trade Board Arranging for At
tendance OF 45O Friday at u.
S. Chamber of Commerce.

Directors and sales executives of
business houses and public utilities Of
washington are invited by the Board
of Trade to attend a business clinic and
sales conference, Under the auspices of
the trade body, Friday evening at the
headquarters of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States, H street
and Connecticut avenue.
Arrangements are being made by the
trade body for the attendance of about
$50 business men at the meeting, which
will be addressed by Profs. Richard C.
Borden and Alvin G. Brusse of New
York University on executive and sales
methods and problems In modern BUSH
ness practice.
The scope of survey just completed
by the two experts is said to include
all branches Of insurance. investment
banking, as we'll as specialties and all
business involving the functioning of
substantive selling.
A number of the larger business
houses of Washington have made res
ervations for the conference at the
Office of the trade body, in The Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
PARKING SUPERVISED.

Supervised automobile parking was
inaugurated in the rear of the Num-
tons Building this morning by men,
bers of the guard force of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks. On
both outside drives a 90-degree angle
arrangement Is being observed, while
in the central drive 45-degree parking
is enforced and the head-in system is
in vogue. Inspector William Wright
explained that under the new plan
room for 80 additional cars is made.
A similar system was put into effect
in the rear of the Navy Building re-
Gently and Is said to be working sat
isfactorily. The plan there permits
IS more care being parked, Inspector
Wright said
In the rear of both the Navy and
Munitions Buildings there are some 800
cars parked on work days, it is esti-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Mrs. James BYler to Sneak.

Mrs. James Byler of the District Of
Columbia Congress of Parent-Teachel
Associations will deliver an address al
a reception meeting under auspices Of
the Conduit Road Branch Library tt
the Reservoir School Parent-Teachei
Association in the library tomorrow aft
ernoon from 2 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
IS
For These Charming
Bar Harbor Sets

New designs, veritable riots of coli
or, in keeping with the Summer
Vogue-are these charming Bar
Harbor Sets shown in entirely new
modernistic and floral designs.
Bar Harbor Sets, you know, are
comprised of 1920 seat cushion,
and chair-back, covered in cretonne.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Sis
Washable-An Silk
Printed Crepe de Chine

An unusually attractive price for
such fine quality crepe. You will
surely want several dress lengths-
especially as Printed Crepe de
Chine is SO smart for Spring and
early Summer.
40-inch Silk-and-Rayon Alpaca, in
the most desirable shades, yard, Csc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Byrd Radios Easter Greeting.

An Easter greeting. sent over the
radio by member of the Byrd expedi-
ton was received yesterday by Right
Rev, James z. Freeman. Bishop Of
Washington. Recently Bishop Freeman
broadcast a message to the members Of
the expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

DRESSES with such careful de-
tail of line, color and conserva-
tive smartness that the larger
woman choosing from this group
finds fashion value as well as
price value. There are georgette
and crepe dresses, in small prints,
plain tones and many models in
navy and black; sizes 42 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
LITTLE THEATER-"Looping the
IOOu."

It is a good deal more than the usual
circus clown, with tears ever lurking
behind his painted grin. that Werner
Kraus gives us in his Botto in Looping
the Loop" UFA film, at the Little
Theater. Botto is canny man whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

R., F. e. p. New Motor Coaches
quickest and best to Richmond. Phone
National 9711.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

COATS giving straight, slender
izing lines that offer the same de-
sign as more expensive coats and
the same generous cut. Of twill,
tweed, celanese, and broadcloth,
many with smart fat furs, in
black, navy, blue and tan. Amy
larger woman can be fitted, for
the sizes are 40 to SO, 1914 to
4914, 40l2 to 501z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

The traditional grace and deli
cacy of Hepplewhite furniture
is inherited in this lovely ma
hogany sideboard-which re-
creates for your home the
splendid work of a master
craftsman. $3.50.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
cOLuMBIA-.BroadWay MeIody.',

"The Broadway Melody" now in its
second week at the Columbia, drew as
liberal q patronage over the hot week |
end as IL did In its first weeks showing.
such stir has been created by the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

This Connecticut Pine Chest
lends particular Colonial inter-
est. 1t is an authentic copy Of
the old handmade chests Gre
ated by Americas first home
builders. The wood has been
left in its natural loneliness.
SIS.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Artcrete-to enhance the
beauty of gardens

Springtime is in the ar-gardens are to be planted
and made ready for the coming festivity Of Summer
And Woodward & Lothrop has most important part
in it al-for it is now showing its collection of
"Artcrete" garden furniture Artcrete, as you know
is preferred because of its special composition that
combines the snowy beauty of marbe-the weather
resistance of granite.
Bird Baths Urns
$3.50 to SIC M.7s and us
Oil Jars Benches
$3.50 $18 and $3.50
AsrcssrE GARDEN FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Here. in delightful atmosphere that hints of d
Colonial you will find an infinitely varied select.
of the same type design that were used in Ear
American homes Old English wallpapers were d
inspiration of many-exquisite flower colors. the .
traction of ALL You can Immediately appreciate the
loveiness-a beautiful contrast to the natural phi
walls of the Chintz Room.
Csc to $50 yard
THE NEW CH1NTz ROOM, SIXTH Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
ELKS PREPARE
 TO ENTERTAIN
 RECORD CROWD
Bills Stage Annual Picnic at Marmion Island Sum-
 day-Expect Many

With prospects good for fine weather Sunday, the Elks are pre- pairing to entertain record break ing crowd at their annual picnic at Marmion Island. Transporta- tion, eats and amusements will be furnished by the Bills for their guests.
 The picnic is not limited to Elks but includes also their friends. Any one desiring to make the trip who is not an Elk, can secure the neces- sary tickets from any friend who does belong to the order.
 George Messerschmidt, Ralph h Beistline and z. M. Bradford, the Committee in Charge, have pur- chased enough ham, hot dogs, buns, coffee, ice cream and punch to sup ply a regiment. Billy Franks is looking after the amusement end of the event. There will be games for old and young and a feature for the adults will be the annual horse shoe pitching contest
 The crowd will be taken to the picnic grounds on the Alma. It will make two trips, the first leav- ing at 10 am. and the second at 12:30 pm. The first return trip will leave the island at 5:30 pm, and the second about 7:30 pm
 The advance guard of the Elks leaves town tonight about midnight taking down a landing scow and the supplies. It will have the tables and picnic paraphernalia all set up by the time the first con- tingent of merrymakers arrives on the grounds Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
GERALD CHURCH MADE DRY HEAD
 FOR TERRITORY
Lyle Announces Changes in Alaska Unit of Prohibi-
 ton Forces Today

The appointment of Gerald l. Church as Deputy Federal Prohi- bition Administrator for the Alas ka district, was announced today by Administrator Roy c. Lyle. He will succeed T. L. Chichester, who has been in charge of the Prohibi- ton organization in the Territory for several years.
 MT. Church has been attached tC the Alaska unit for several weeks working in western communities He came here from Spokane where he was agent in charge.
 MT. Church is one of our best men," declared MT. Lyle, in mak- ing the change known. The change, he added, was made at the request of MT. Chidester for whom I have nothing to say except in highest praise. He has made an excellent officer and done splendid work as head of the Alaska unit"
 MT. Chidester will remain as an agent on the Alaska unit, MT. Lyle said, but he did not designate where he would be stationed.
 Two other changes were an nounced by him. Fred Handy veteran of the local force and sta tioned at Ketchikan for several years, has been transferred to Fair banks. Who will succeed him at Ketchikan, was not made known.
 E. A. Boyes, agent with head westward and will make his head quarters here, will be moved to the quarters at Seward
 MT. Lyle, Mrs. Lyle and Inspec- tor Began will leave here on the Alameda this evening for Skag a6sy enroute to the interior via Dawson They will cover the Yukon River to Panama and the Panama River to Fairbanks, coming out over the Alaska Railroad and returning here eraly in July. If possible they will stop over here enroute south.
 T have enjoyed my stay in Ju- neau and have been delighted to meet so many of it's people" MT. Lyle said. My visit has given me a better knowledge of local condi- tions than I had formerly which will be of material benefit in our work
 Regarding future changes in AL aska, MT Lyle did not commit him. self other than to say that he was not sure about future changes, but steps will be taken to strengthen the Alaska force"
 This morning with Judge and Mrs. Justin w. Harding and Justin Jr, he, Mrs. Lyle and MT. Began made flight in the plane Juneau flying over Taku Glacier, Menden- hall, Mt. Juneau, Mt. Roberts and returning to town through the Gold Creek canyon. "It was a most wonderful trip and one that will take month to really digest, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
SITUATION ON
 TARIFF GIVEN
 BRIEF RELIEF
Vote of Borah's Resolution Goes Over Until
 Next Monday

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The tenseness which has gripped the tariff situation in the Senate was temporarily relieved yesterday as the Senate deferred consideration until Monday on the resolution of Senator Borah to limit revision to agricultural and related products
 The Administration Senators op- pose the Borah resolution but ad- init the outcome of the vote is un- certain due to the Democratic and Independent Republican supper believed favoring the resolution.