davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
is LIBERTY PASSING?

Probably much of modern increase in crime can
pc LAID to the fact that in the past
number of acts innocent and legal have
into offenses by legislation
Instead of liberal, welordered legal code that per-
mlts every citizen to lead his life long as he does
not tread on his fellows, burdened with multitude
petty laws, many of them conflicting, and practically
ali of them bound by red tape.
II recent article, H. L. Mencken editor of the Amer
lean Mercury SAID that he Bill of Rights is it's last
legs Step by step, at first cautiously but of late boldly
the learned justices have found to sustain the
wholesale destruction first of Individual right and then
OF State rights Today the free American citizen is
a mere subject --...--"
What real crime there is, and no doubt there is a
great deal of it, could be easily enough handled under
simple, rigorous and swift legal and penal code Once
derers and thugs found that technicaltes and
were of avail and served only to hurry them to the
hoosegow. crime would start down hill Once the sob sis
ers and professional reformers put in their place.
real offenses against society would diminish.
But to attempt to prevent crime at the expense of the
awabding dangerous practice. The antpistol laws
for example play directly into the hands of the criminal
who assured of unprotected ctzenry and still
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

Navajo Freight & Produce Com
pany seeks permit to operate
freight line service between Phoe-
nix and Winslow.
Approximately Is miles of Phoe-
nix highway will be oiled.
Gila Bend airport improved.
Development Of $4,000 acre re-
clamation project in Yuma Valley
will be undertaken by Government
following completion of Boulder
Canyon dam, according to H. A.
Morgan, registrar of U. S. Land
Office in Phoenix.
Douglas Local Kiwanis Club
proposes to aid in development o1
Sulphur Springs Valley.
: Holbrook Building under con.
struction here for occupancy o1
Safeway Store.
Arizona Ellison Company recent
~ opened new public utilities of
flee in Yuma.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
THE THREE PHASES OF MINING

In recent address, A. G. Mackenzie Secretary Utah
Chapter, American Mining Congress- said In order to
make metal mining successful three divisions of the in
dustry must be coordinaed: L. Mining the known ore re-
serves IN such manner to yield the greatest return
FINDING and developing sufficient to
place those depleted by operations Retaining the cap
tai in the industry and obtaining new capital for ex
panson and improvements
The first division requires the employment of suit
able equipment methods technical skill and labor It in
cudes the entire purpose of the industry as business
and the distribution of the wealth thus produced is wide
The second division, finding and developing of new
ore reserves determines the life the industry II is
therefore of vital Importance and is one most hazardous
to capital.
The third division retaining the capital now in the
industry and obtaining necessary capital of course
implies reasonable of the return of the capital
ana interest upon it while employed in the industry and
also that those having charge of the property are making
proper provision for future operations.
These and other circumstances peculiar to the indus
try demand that earnings which would seem large in
mother business are conservative proper and necessary
maintain mining And mining must be maintained to per-
petuate modern civilization"
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
EW CHEVROLET SIX
"a Six in the price range of the four!

You are cordially invifed to
visit our special display Of
the new Chevrolet Six-ar-
ranged in conjunction with
the natio awide Srsing Show
ing of General E4otors cars.
Here, in a price class that
has hitherto been occupied
exclusively by four cylinder
automobiles, yon will see
displayed a line of beau
tiful models that bring
you every advantage. of six
cylinder performance. Yet,
due to the greatest array of
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
.--O----O---O-
NOT A SINGLE ARREST

The town of Hooper, Neb. has laid claim to the claw
Abiding Championship.
1t is town Of LOLA population and during 1923 not
single arrest was made within it's borders
All the people obeyed the law. At least none were
caught disobeyng it.
William j. Dau Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
that town. that the churches we'll attended the
schools are we'll filled and the people mostly mind the,
own business.
That's the valuable lesson that can be learned from
the record of this model town. The people mostly mnd
their own business.
When people do that, there is very little chance q
tner breaking of the laws More than that there
very little chance of the heartbreakng tragedies that
happen mostly because people attend other peoples
business.
Well said, Mr.. Dau.
Your town is to be congratulated.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19
STATE: BRIEFS

Phoenix-Marble Canyon Bridge
at Lees Ferry will be: officially
dedi, ated June 8. Il.
Contract awarded for construc-
ton of 4.3 miles Douglas-Safford
highway near Cochise.
Kingman interior of Elks'
Lodge redecorated.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

Pilgrim mines of Kingman in
corporated with 100000 capital.
Development work at mines of
Oatman Eastern Gold Mines Com.
pany progressing satisfactorily.
Operations of Tempe Cas-, &
Electric Service taken over by Gen.
trail Avenue Light & Power Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

mechanical advancements
that Chevrolet has ever an.
nounced, the new Chevrolet
Six delivers bettertbam fverfy
miles to the gallon Of gaso line
with extremely low oil con-
sumption. :.
And this amazing six-cyiin-
! der performance is matched
in impressiyeness by the
beautiful new Fisher bodies.
Come in. See. for yourself
that no other car in the world
can give you SO much at.
prices within the reach of all.
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

important, they menance to- freedom.
The average person is well disposed and honest And
the average. .cral would his profession
punishment were certainand swift We need fewerand
better laws, not more; simpler legal machinery not
more ponderous <.> :. 80
Nogales international., 1929-04-19

ISe Ees~smieII TrssHses~tasw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Glenwood District Champion.

Boy, oh boy, the championship
game between Glenwood and Alex
Saturday evening was one for
the books. The large audience was
about equally divided in support !.
When the first quarter ended Glen
wood had 80 advantage. AT the
half they were eight all. When
the third quarter ended Alex
had 1912 advantage.
With the opening of the last
quarter Mr.. Smiths boy, of Alex,
began to do his stuff, and he did
plenty, scoring three difficult field
goals. Meanwhile LeDuc and Han
son gathered in one each and Han
son shot free throw; Carlson
made another field goal for Alex
just before the final whistle, tieing
the score 20 all.
After about 80 seconds of the
two-minute play-off Smith made
his only free throw off the game.
The battle was raging fast and
furious. It looked after long
years Of waiting Alex was to win
the district championship. But,
wait second, Denhart, of Glen
wood receives the ball; he could
not pass to a teammate. He let
FER go from a difficult angle and
scored a field goal, making the
score Glenwood FL, Alex 20 Some
horse shoe. Both teams speeded up,
but Glenwood copied by an eye
lash once more.
1t was a tough game to lose; a
glorious victory to win.
When the seasons play is taken
into consideration more prejuduced
judges insist that Glenwood was
the better team and best equipped
to make a good showing in the
Regional tournament. The score
follows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
From Minnesota Dairy Council
Prevention Rather Than Cure

From Minnesota Dairy Council
Prevention Rather Than Cure
An old adage often quoted is
that can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" This is
especially true in reference to
proper nutrition.
According to Mrs. Lillian Gil
breth, who is a trained engineer
as well as the efficient mother of
eleven children, cit is better to
keep people well rather than to
take time to care for family dur
ing illness and l attribute a good
deal of good health to right eat
ing" Mrs. Gilbreth's children each
receive daily quart of milk and
plenty of wholesome, natural foods.
The average mother will agree
with Mrs. Gilpreth that right eat
ing is necessary for health but will,
at the same time, neglect her own
diet. Tasting" when preparing
meals may take the edge off her
appetite or the responsibility of
serving the other members of the
family may keep her from eating a
well balanced meal. Every member
of the family should eat three,
regular meals a day in which milk
and it's products, such as butter,
whole grains, and fresh fruits and
vegetables are included. Then the
necessity for a "pound of cure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Bertha Loses Heartbreaker

At the conclusion OF the Sauk
re-Glenwood game late Fri
day afternoon it was predicted by
the experts that Glenwood having
been compelled to extend itself to
the utmost to win, would make go
ing rather easy for Bertha in the
final game Friday evening.
The end of the first half ap-
peared to bear out this contention,
the score being Bertha %, Glen
wood IL.
With the beginning of the Sec
ond half things began to happen,
and dazzlingly rapid. Bertha may
have been cocksure, or they had
been played out. At any rate the
power and speed developed by
Glenwood was amazing. In the
third quarter Bertha was held to
one field goal and a free throw,
while Glenwood gathered nine
points. The score at the quarter
being Glenwood 81, Bertha 26.
Early in the fourth quarter Zim-
mermann shot sparkling field
goal, and the Berthaites sat back
and figured the game was over.
Hanson the big center for the Wis
itors didn't realize that his team
was licked and shot a couple of
beauties. Meanwhile Denhart sank
a field goal, and Gilbertson made
a free tieing the score. Bertha had
shot her bolt. LeDue put the game
on ice with a field goal, the final
score Glenwood 80, Bertha %.
The reserve power of this Glen
wood outfit was the wonder of the
district. The Sank Centre fans
know how badly the losers had
them defeated at the end of the
first half when the teams met on
the local floor. They came back
with a rush, tied the score. A
double foul was called. Glenwood
failed and Sank Centre made the
point.
The following is the tabulated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
O'Gara, Sank Centre, center.
Hogan, Willard, guard.
Fezler, Osakis, guard.
Agricultural Notes
st. Peter Boy First
In Corn Club in 1928

ga SOEh NluO IN 1870
In his first year in the corn
project and his fourth in club
work Harold Stoffregan, farm boy
of st. Peter, won the state grand
championship in corn growing with
a yield of 117.7 bushels of dry
corn on his acre. For this achieve
ment he will be the guest on the
road of the South ISt. Paul Union
Stockyards company to and from
the next National Club Congress in
Chicago.
Ole Legvold, of Frost, Faribault
county, produced 442.2 bushels on
five acres, or better than SO BUSH
els to the acre, and was second in
the race. His prominence was due
partly to the fine character of his
exhibits. He also wins trip, as
sured by the North Western Rail
road company, to the National Con-
gress, Myron Hokeness and Dennis
Larson, both of Dakota county, al
so won trips to the congress, each
growing 76 bushels to the acre.
They will be guests of the Rock
Island company.
Five more boys will be given
trips to the 1929 Minnesota State
Fair and membership in the Farm
Boys Camp there for outstanding
records. They are Norman Frost,
of LeSueur, Theo. Larson, of St.
Peter, Clarence Erdahl, of Donnel-
ly, William Sanford, of Palisade,
and Leslie Earl, of Oakland. Ex-
hibits, yields, records, and story of
the achievements were considered
in making the awards which have
just been announced from the Of
flee of the state club leader at Uni
versity Farm.
Harold planted a variety of corn,
a cross between Reeds yellow dent
and Minnesota No. IS, which has
been grown by his father several
years. "This is a large corn and
grows well on heavy SOIL" he says.
81 tested for termination by the
rag doll methods and planted on
May 8. My corn was the third
crop ever grown on the acre, which
was a heavy black loan, or new
timber soil. No fertilizer was used.
/ cultivated four times and pulled
the weeds the cultivator did not
get"
One of the best production re-
cords was made by Fred Paulson,
Jr., a IL year old boy, of Hay
ward, Freedom county, who raised
so bushels of dry corn on an acre.
Publishers of The Farmer, Of
St. Paul, will bestow watch fob
medals upon nearly forty corn club
members for their good work in
1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Horticultural Coure
At u Farm March 21-23

University Farms annual short
course in horticulture, for men
and women interested in garden
making, fruit growing, and i'm
provement of the home grounds,
will be held March 81, %, and %,
open each day. at $3.50 a. M, and
closing about a p. m. The course
will be given without charge of any
kind to all interested in horticul-
tural studies. Il
Home grounds day will be fea-
tured March 81, says w. H. Alder
man, chief of the horticulture di-
vision of the university. The grow
ing Of flowers, including the bios
SONS produced by hose plants, will
be emphasized. An expert florist
will give demonstrations in the ar
rangement of cut and dried flowers.
Added features for the second
day when vegetable gardening will
be the subject, will be talks on
how plants grow, propagation of
plants, and the use of peat in the
garden, the greenhouse, and the
window box.
Fruit growing will be consider
ed from many angles on the third
and last day. The relation of bees
to pollination, modern plant breed
ing methods, and new fruits worth
trying will be discussed by univer.
sity facultymen. Demonstrations
will be given in pruning and cross
ing.
An invitation has been extended
the Minnesota State Florists as
ISOLATION to hold its regular month
ly meeting some day of the course
when we'll known authority from
the outside will give addresses on
flower growing. Announcements
will be made later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
ALI. DISTRICT TEAMS

The practice of selecting all Dis
trict teams was abandoned this
year. The Herald after impartial
ly comforting with basketball ex-
perts has undertaken the respon-
sibility of selecting First and Sec
ond teams and those entitled to
honorable mention. These selec-
tions may be entirely out of line
with selections of others who fol
lowed the tournament from start
to finish.
The teams have been picked be-
cause of their all around ability. A
number of them have been moved
either from forward to guard, or
guard to forward. A close study
of the aggregations will disclose
they have strong scoring possibili-
ties and would not be any set-ups
on defense. They follow:
First Team
Smith, Alex, forward.
Zimmerman, Bertha, forward.
Hanson, Glenwood, center.
Gilbertson, Glenwood, guard.
Campbell, Melrose, guard.
Second Team
Bottemiller, Bertha, forward.
Denhart, Glenwood, forward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Finnish Club Boy is
Champion Spud Grower

Fourth club work helps to keep
the fires burning under the melting
pot. Club work is for the youth of
all races. Common lessons are
studied and common projects car
ried on. Real progress is made in
leadership and citizenship.
Ino Kangas, Finnish boy of Au-
rora, st. Louis county, raised po-
tatoes at the rate of 584 bushels
to the acre and is the state grand
champion for 1928 of the potato
growing project. Second in the
race was Ernest Madsen, of Askov,
Pine county, whose yield was at the
rate of 555 bushels an acre.
Other winners in their order
were Gladys Hamm, of Menahga
Wadena county; Laurence Johnson,
of Malung, Roseau county; Eldon
Fogt, of Askov, and Kenneth
Hamm, of Menahga. Each will re-
ceive for a prize a cultivator, the
gift of Philadelphia manufacture
ing company, or free trip to some
special club event.
Potato club work for 1923 also
won trips to the Farm Boys Camp
at the next Minnesota State Fair
for Clayton Schiller, of Green
bush, Roseau county; Duane Saun-
ders, of Roseau, Henry Leifeld, Of
Hastings, Richards Purrier, of Man
kato, Milton Huldeen, of North st.
Paul, Robert Erlandson, of Aitkin,
Maurice Taylor, of Mineral Center.
Cook county, and Hugo Ossahl, of
Grand Marais.
In his story of how he grew his
potatoes Elmo says he bought the
best seed obtainable and gave it a
hot formaldehyde bath to mini
mize the danger from scab, rhizoc-
tonia, and blackleg. He sprayed
the vines diligently and learned to
identify diseases attacking the
plants. By culling all diseased
plants he was able to keep his field
clean and healthy.
81 selected seed for my next
years crop from the healthiest
plants" he writes, "and am anx-
ious to try my luck again in the
certified seed potato game. l feel
I have profted from my club
work in way that cannot be ex-
pressed in dollars and cents"
Records kept in the office of T.
A. Erickson, state club leader, Uni
versity Farm, show that 1,031 boys
and girls enrolled in the potato
project in 1928. In 1927 the men,
bership was 772, in 1926 it was
602, and in 1925 it was TAB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Alumni Associations

The organization of those who
have been students is characteristic,
of American schools. The first
alumni association was established
ut Williams college in 1921. Fo,
many years alumni organizations
were chiefly social, affording OPP
portunity for the reunion of friends
AS these associations developed
however, they proved to be useful
not only in welding former students
together in friendship. but in main.
tanning interest in and in some
cases supplying funds for the va
riOus schools and colleges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Tuo Minute Talks
By Aubrey Chinn, March 4

will be greatly lessened.
Here are recipes which are both
delicious and healthful.
Cream of Split Pea Soup
n pound dried split peas.
Small piece salt pork or bacon.
small onion.
Water.
2 cups thin cream sauce e cups
milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 table
spoons butter, teaspoon salt and
Ia teaspoon pepper).
Soak peas overnight in cold wat
er. Cook together slowly until
peas are very soft. Then rub
through strainer to remove skins,
onion and pork. Add this to two
cups OF thin cream sauce. To
make cream sauce, melt butter, stir
in flour and seasoning, add milk
gradually and stir to avoid Jumps.
Cook 1920 minutes.
Graham Nut Bread
8 cups graham flour.
/ cup white flour.
1 cup sugar.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
L teaspoon SOFA.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 cups sour milk.
1 cup nut meats.
1 cup raisins.
Mix dry ingredients, add sour
milk. Bake one hour in slow oven
in loaf tin.
Bread and Apple Pudding
ID L IL.
layer of bread crumbs, then
layer of sliced apples. Dot gener-
ously with butter and add one
fourth cup of sugar. Repeat the
process until you have three
layers. Pour cold water over the
ingredients until you can see it in
the pan. Sprinkle a little CHINA
mon on each layer. Have the top
layer of crumbs. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Gas Forces Woman
to Sleep in Chair

Nights sat up in a chair, had
stomach gas so bad. / took Ad
lerika and nothing / eat hurts me
now. 1 sleep fine."-Mrs. Glenn
Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts of
old waste matter from the system
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise YOU
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Melrose-Villard

In the second game Hogan, OF
Willard got up out of a sick bed
to take part in the tournament.
The Willard team is remarkable
organization when the facilities,
coaching and timber available are
taken into consideration. Hogan
made a valiant fight to win his
game. His ability is well known
about the district and an effort
was made to stop him. He scored
10 of his teams Is points. He
was way off on his free throwing
because he was fouled no less than
10 times. The final score was
Melrose %, Willard Is. The tab
ulated summary follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
And By the Way

An Oxford undergraduate, SOD
of q vicar, discovered that he was
uncomfortably short Of money, SO
he spent some time connecting a
letter which should have the right
effect upon a somewhat severe and
piOus parent. When finally com
pleted. the letter said:
"My Dear Father wonder II
you will oblige me very greatly by
sending me a copy of this months
Parish magazine. also $50. P. S.
Don't forget the Parish magazine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Notary Public

This term is ancient. Among the
Romans a notary was literally one
who took nOtes-a shorthand
writer, hence, an official whose dut!
it was to record transactions, Ger.
tify the authenticity of documents
etc. In English and American law
the term now applies to person
of somewhat similar functions, wht
takes acknowledgment of. or other
wise certifies or attests, various
writings, usually under his Official
seal, to make them authentic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07

Minneapolis-Four more north
west banks with aggregate deposits
of more than $12,000,000 have
joined with the recently organized
$75, 00O,0 900 Northwest Bank corp
grafton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07

Over 1000 people, the largest
audience ever attending a basket
ball game in Central Minnesota
were packed into the auditorium to
witness Friday evenings contests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Alexandria Enters Finals

In the first semi-final game be-
tween Alexandria and Melrose Fri
day evening, Smith, Alexis star
guard, ran wild scoring Is points.
A teammate, Carlson scored Sec
ond. This combination was too
much for the Thanksgiving Melrose
lads. The final score was Alex 81,
Melrose 10. The tabulated sum-
mary follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-07
Sank Centre Loses to Clenwood

Sank Centre Loses to Glenwood
The game that was expected to
furnish the thrills in the prelimin-
aries was between Sank Centre
and Glenwood. Each team had
won from the other during the
seasons play.
While the boys were practicing
Bardmaster P. w. Hanson had his
tiny-tot drum corps display their
wares by marching them about the
hall. They were riotously re-
ceived by the audience, the visitors
marveling at the proficiency of
youngsters of tender age, musical
~.
Sank Centre led Glenwood 1T
the quarter by rs score; the half
ended with Glenwood leading 81.
At the end of the third quarter
Sank Centre had two point cd
vantage, 1920. Jim O'Gara was
retired on four personal fo,.ls
just before the quarter ended.
Sank Centres opportunity to win
went with his retirement. The
boys fought yaliantly in the final
but could not make the grade, the
final score being $500 in favor
of Gienwood.
Those Norsks grow big over
Glenwood way. They also have an
abundance Of speed and know bas-
ketball.
fluffy" Cliff was the outstand-
ing player for Sank Centre in this
game. Ed Kells was high scorer.
AS the teams were made up in
the last quarter the best team won.
All honor to them.
The tabulated score follows:
Fourth Game
Sank Centre-Glenwood
Sank Centre fig # pf toll
r F, Cliff ......... 2 3 2
II, r. Ka11S n O