davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Grove Lake

Mrs. Andrew HulSenga and two
children returned to Brooten Sat-
urday after spending a few days
visiting at the Einar Wedlund
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jerfgens
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby boy on June %.
Walter Hanna met with serious
accident last Thursday. His faith
er was unloading hay with the hay
fork and as the last fork full was
taken up Walter, age II, jumped
off the rack catching at the rope,
but caught the pulley instead. The
fingers of his left hand were crush
ed so badly, that DR.. Townsend
had to remove two of them at the
first joint. At this writing he is
getting along fine
Mrs. Einar Wenlund and Mrs.
Andy Huisenga, spent Friday after
noon at the Ole Fosdahl home.
Mrs. Tom Perry, who has been
with her husband on a fishing trip
at Ottertail Lake, came down Sat-
urday night after her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Clark to spend Sunday
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Santer have
been enjoying visit from Mr..
Santer's brother and wife from
Portland, Ore, and his sister Mrs.
Pops, of Hutchinson, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout, of Mime
apolis, came Saturday to spend the
week end at the Carl Kraft home.
Mrs. Kraft accompanied them
home from the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hess are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Hess's
mother Mrs. Phillips, of KimbaI.
Rev. and Mrs. Galbraith and son
Ernest, are leaving this week
for Wisconsin to visit their daugh-
ter. They expect to be gone the
next two Sundays.
Mrs. Paul Kruger's little neices,
Georgena and Betty Flynn, of
Minneapolis are spending their
summer vacation at the Kruger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grindy, of
Starbuck, and the Grant Kittleson
family called at A. L. Grindys
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pfeninger, of
West port, enjoyed a picnic supper
at Grove Lake and called at the
Allie Hess cottage Sunday eve
ming.
Franklin Grindy, who is employ
ed in a creamery at Fairmont, N.
D., arrived in Grove Lake Sunday
with happy smile on his face.
why? He was driving a new Ford
Sedan.
The ice cream social given by
the Grove Lake r. N. A. at the
Sanford Eskert home was by no
means failure. Proceeds were
over eleven dollars, even if the
weather was bad and the crowd
small.
Several from Grove Lake at
tended the Masonic picnic at Lake
Amelia near Willard Friday after
noon. Amusements of all kinds
were enjoyed by old and young.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Rose Colds" Of June Are
Often Taken for Hay Fever
Medical Experts Insist Malady
Can Be Prevented by Proper
Treatment

st. Paul, July 3.-Persons sensi.
tive to hayfever during the fall
may suffer from rose cold" in the
month Of June. The pollen of var.
ious shrubs, bushes, flowers and
trees affect people differently. Hay
fever victims should seek proven
ton before the season which af.
fects them has arrived.
The educational committee OF
the Minnesota State Medical AS.
ISOLATION declares, in a bulletin to-
day, that many people suffer al.
most as much distress from the
pollen of roses and timothy grass
in the month of June, as others in
August when the ragweed bloom
is at its height.
True hay-fever comes at about
the same time each year and ID
due to a peculiar sensitiveness of
some persons to the pollens of
certain grasses, weeds, plants or
trees. The earlier cases appear
when the birch, maple and certain
other trees are spreading their
pollens. The next group begins to
suffer some time in May or June,
depending upon the weather. Con-
trary to general belief, roses are
not usually responsible for the
trouble at this time because their
pollen is heavy and therefore not
widely scattered. Timothy, Ken
lucky blue grass and red top are
reported to be the chief of offend
ers in the spring. Japanese Gle
mats and the virgins bower
which also belongs to the clematis
family, have a hay-fever pollen
Later in the year the pollen OF
weeds, particularly rag weed has
been shown to be the usual cause
of the disease.
"The modern method of treating
hay-fever consists first in finding
out which particular pollen is re
sponsible for the trouble. This car
be determined by any physician
who is equipped to make skin tests
with extracts of the various sus
pected pollens. Such tests are
neither painful nor complicated. A
small quantity of each extract i:
introduced beneath the skin by &
needle prick. Substances to which
the patient is not sensitive cause
no reaction but when the extract
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04

Arvilla Uphus spent Monday af-
ternoon with the Benttield girls.
Mrs. Frank Martha ar c; Led on
Mrs Dan Kane Monday after
n )on.
Henry Marks, Fred Ruechert,
Jack and Norbert Bentf1eld and
Jack Kane assisted Glenn Uphus
with shingling Monday and Tues
day.
Ed Marthaler called at the Nick
Marthaler home Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04

Willmar - Damage which local
newspapermen estimated at $10,-
600 was caused by a storm which
swept several communities near
here. Barns and other buildings
were demolished and lifted from
their foundations, silos destroyed,
trees up rooted and a number Of
head of livestock killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
LITTLE BENNY
By LEK PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and I sed, Hay pop, saw
q wonderful advertisement In the Uni
versal Companion.
I'm not serprised, the modern science
of advertisement writing has reached
high level and employs some Of the best
brains in the country, pop sed. and
sed. Yes sir, all half to do Is sell 2
duzzen Schaultz Marvel Combinations:
What the dooce, pop sed, and sed,
its a combination hair clipper and tack
litter. And all haff to do Is sell 2
duzzen, what do you think OF the ideer,
pop? sed.
/ think its the ideer of master mind,
pop sed. If you ever managed to sell
duzzen combination hair clippers and
tack lifters you would find college
course unnecessary because you'd be so
good after that you'd be able to start
rite In and make q good living selling
cancelled 2 cent stamps to rich Skotch-
men, he sed.
Well then G WIZ, pop, III send for
Don't lets be hasty, how much do they
paw YOU for selling all these Schultzes
Marvel Combinations?
They don't axually pay me anything,
they give me a prize, sed. They give
me a one man orkester, sed.
A wich? pop Sed, A one man orkester.
That's a combination too, its combina-
ton drum and mouth organ and sym
bols and horn all attached, I sed.
o, I see. 0, hear, pop sed. Well,
come to think of it. people are born
with no naturel craving for a combina-
ton hair clipper and tack litter, and it
would hardly be fair to add to their
troubles by implanting in their minds
desire for Schultz Marvel Combina-
ton. he sed.
Well then gosh. pop, G. cant send
for them? I Sed, and he sed, Not this
time.
Proberly meening no time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Dependence on ones parents rohs
marriage of all meaning, and soon leads
to trouble. II the young husband be-
comes a pensioner. he may or may not
accept the stipend with grace: on the
other hand, the parent may not make
his handout a gracious one.
If there is q family, the futility OF
being married to q man who can not
support his own children becomes too
obvious. II the young man has lost
his job, he may find 1t easier to accept
bounty sian to work for q nominal sal
airy. His job hunting may become per-
functory. Then real trouble sets in, and
like as not love flies out the window
No matter how much ones parents
have, or how willing they are to share
it. marriage that cannot pay as 1t goes
along is in stormy treacherous waters
at all times. That is why Ibis" savings
matter. Not only do they indicate his
habits and character, but they offer as
surance against dependence. Tho
amount of savings need not be sub
stantial. Regular saving will soon in
crease the amount, but there must b
q nucleus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 20, 1s57.-President Buchanan
has accepted the invitation Of the board
Of directors Of the Military Asylum. or
Soldiers Home, to reside in that vicin-
ity during the Summer and autumnal
months and to occupy the house va
Gated by Surgeon King Of the Army.
The Soldiers Home is about 4
miles from Washington and Is ap-
preached by q good road. The situa-
ton Is healthy and beautiful and the
residence which will be occupied by the
President is surrounded by natural OBJ
jects such as enhance the value Of a
rural residence.
A quiet retreat after the business of
the day will prove pleasant to the Pres
ident But this is regarded as of less
Importance than the avoidance of chills
and fever, to which of late years the
constant occupants Of the Executive
Mansion have been exposed and from
which ex-President Pierce and other
persons of his household were sufferers.
The first vessel loaded with coal that
has arrived in the mouth of the City
Canal for the last IL years came
up to the Fourteenth street bridge the
other day for Mr.. Worthington. coal
merchant. This shows that the dredg-
ing operations going on under the direc-
ton of Commissioner Wise are likely
to be productive of considerable bene-
At to that portion of the city. A chan
mel a feet wide has been cut on the
north side of the canal from its mouth
to Twelfth street, affording depth OF
six feet all the way.
The members of the Columbia Fire
Company, who are apt to keep a sharp
lookout for any useful improvement in
their line, have new patent hose reel
from the manufactury of John Rogers
IN Baltimore. 1t Is beautiful and sub
stantial affair and cost $3.50. The CO.
lumbia suction has just been repaired
and put in prime order also.
Members of the American Hook and
Ladder Company went down the river
today on the Washington to the White
House to enjoy an outing. They were
accompanied by Withers' Cotillon Band
Mr. Schad was the caterer for the occa
sion and the quantity Of eatables and
other refreshments piled on the for
ward deck OF the vessel were evidence
that the boys of the company did not
intend to starve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Why "His" Savings Matter.

A daughter of rich parents does not
think it matters whether her future
husband has saved any money or not
He has q good job now, thanks to his
future father -in-law, and he is ambi-
tious. Anyway. this young lady rea-
sons, If they should be short of cash
her father will always be willing to
help them out.
This young lady is all right in be-
ing optimistic, but regretably things
do not work out normally as she sup
poses.
Marriage confers real responsible
ity ON husband. and he should be able
financially to shoulder 1t. Having a
prop is convenient at times but 1t has
certain disadvantages.
First of all, knowing the prop IS there
when needed is not calculated to make
young man ambitious. Secondly. 1t
invites all sorts of PARENTAL interior
ence. Young folks should live their
own lives and If need be make their
own mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28


been hit. but whether Charlie" was
among the number is not known def
nitely.
Hughes had a fine record in the
World War He trained at Camp Upton,
NJ Y, in 1917 and sailed for France In
April. 1918. In July of that year he
was promoted from private to a bat
TALON sergeant major in the Field Artil-
lery and detached for service In the
Samur artillery school preparatory to
receiving a commission.
He was commissioned second lieu
tenant, served rs an instructor at
Samur and was discharged May 9. 1919.
Before and after the war he was con-
nected with prominent law firms in
New York
When President Hoover announced
his appointment as solicitor general he
was a member Of the New York firm OF
Hughes, Schurman and Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Sardine Rarebit,

Drain one large can of sardines, using
the kind that are packed in oil. Mash
the fish. Melt two .ablespoontuls of
butter, add two tablespoonfu!s of -four
and when well blended stir in one and
one-half cups Of milk. Continue STIR
ring the mixture until thickened and
boiling. Then add two cups Of soft
cheese cut In pieces. one teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoon
fuls of tomato catsup. one-half tea
spoonful Of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika. Stir until the
cheese Is melted. add the sardinas and
serve very hot OIL Saline crackers or
thin, crisp toast. ANY rarebit IS much
improved in flavor If the plates it is
served on are also hot. In fact, small
shallow earthen or glass ware baking
dishes thoroughly heated make excel
lent serving dishes for rarebits. Six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Shepherds Pie.

Cut into small bits half a pound OF
any kind of cooked meat. Heat lump
of butter hot and add level table,
spoonful of flour. If an onion is used,
it should be chopped and fried before
the flour is added. Make a nice brown.
Add one and one-half cupfuls OF water
gradually, stirring well, and boil for
minute or two. A teaspoonful Of catsup
may be added. Add the minced meat
and season with salt and pepper. Put
a LAYER Of mashed potato on the bottom
of a pie dish, lay on the meat and cover
with potato. Smooth over the top with
a wet knife. II the ingredients are hot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Hughes class nao
attempted to kid
nap the leaders OF
the freshman class
and thereby pre-
vent the holding OF
their annual ban
ouet. A b t I ] e
royal ersued. 1t
became so heated
that a cou t r y
constable in the
town of Cranston
took q hand.
Some say that
the boys were pep
pered with bird
shot from the gun
Of the constable.
One or two are
l-~o,,,x, RI u q W q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Rice and Tomatoes.

Put together two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter or oil. one small chopped
onion and one sweet pepper and beat
thoroughly. Add cupful Of solid to-
matoes, either canned or fresh, and one
teaspoonful of salt This will make a
tomato sauce. Then put q layer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
DethO1 is death to Bugs

BUGS can't dodge Dethol.
Can't survive it. Useless for
them to try to hide. The
deadly mist goes into cracks
and crevices. Back of pic
lures. Under furniture. Gets
them-kills them all. Reaches,
moths, bedbugs, ants, flies,
mosquitoes. Spray Dethol
regularly. Keep your home
free from pests. Money back
unless you're fully satisfied in
every way. You'll like the
clean, refreshing odor of
Dethol. At your store. Dethol
Mfg. Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

drained, cooked rice In o baking dish
and top with q layer of grated cheese;
nate layers until the dish is full, using
about one cupful of the rice and half
pound OF grated cheese. Let the last
layer Of rice be thickly coated with
cheese. Place in the oven in q covered
dish for 20 minutes. or until the cheese
Is thor0ughlv melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

men and women
are working at top
speed turning out
literally millions OF
bank notes to re-
place those now in
circulation. It Is a
tremendous task to
keep track of every
bill that Is printed.
to say nothing of
having to account
for every inch Of
paper used In their
manufacture.
But it must be
done. There Is q
dollar in the United
States Treasury for
every 81 bill is
sued, and the two
must tally regardle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

the pie will only need to be Drowned
in the oven. II cold, it will require
about three-quarters of an hour In q
moderate oven II the oven is too hot,
the meat will be tough and the gravy
will boil over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

tory by lunching with himself at the
Waldorf" ,
room in the vicinity Of the university.
His classmates also delight in telling
of the part young Hughes played In the
freshman sophomore fight In the year
that he was a second classman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

ESTHER RALSTON, popular
Paramount star, says: "In their
close-ups stars are more closely
observed than women in any
other profession. Their popu-
larity largely depends on the
beauty of their skin. Lux Toilet
Soap is excellent for keeping skin
delightfully."- smooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

r TNCLE SAM is never more wide
~ awake or more vigilant than when
he is engaged in making paper money
for distribution to the American people.
At the present he Is especiaiiy on tne
lookout For over at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

A collection of African and West In
dian stamps were recently sold in Lon
don for SIT 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

forcefully "They take the utmost of their skim
For in the closeup only the skin of naturally fawess
beauty stand the ptess search of glarng lights
Janet Gaynor knows we'll how important part
lovely skin plays in her success the she is
one of the host of aored stars who keep their
skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap.
Of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, in
GLIDING all stars, AZ this daintiy fragrant white
soap. They like its gentle Of their skin-its gen
erous lather too All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Nine out of ten screen stars
use this soap for smooth skin
LOVELY SKIN, fresh and smooth-it is the very
- essence of that ower-like beauty the world finds
so appealing Every girl knows how greatly her power
to charm depends the clear smoothness of her skin.
In Hollywood, stars and directors alike know this
well! People respond instantly to the loneliness of
beautiful skin, says F. w. Murnau, Fox director-and
sums up the experience of 80 leading directors.
EVERY screen star knows this" he goes on to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

JANET GAYNOR, winsome
Fox star, in the bathroom-one
Of the most charming seen in
Hollywood-which sets off so
well her fiower-like beauty.
"THERE'S caressing quail
- ity to Lux Toilet Soap that
] have never found before ex.
cept in finest French soaps
my skin feels 30 soft and
smooth"
77@~@ @s+7"~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Both kinds sold by drug an partment stores everywhere
The Larvex Corporation 7sQ Park Avenue New York. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-14
Burglars Again
Busy in City

Another of % series of snail
burglaries that have occurred dur
ing the past several nights was re
ported this morning by employees OF
the Richfield filling station at
Fourth and State streets.
Officer Willis answered the call
this morning and reported tnGt lit
tie of value was taken and the
thief had not damaged anything.
Chief Oswalt stated today that
the night force was stragetieally
placed in the city but was not large
enough at times when special worS
called some to other duties.
The city has been remarkably
free from major robherics such a>
Brawley and CalcXico have cXper
fenced recently. This is due TO th,
intensive patrollihg of the business
district, police officials state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-14
BASKET PARTY AT
F. p. NUTTALL HOME

May baskets were the feature of
the charming bridge party given
last evening by Mrs. Fred P. Nut
tail, with members and friends of
the Sans Souci club as guests
Dainty May baskets held the
flowers that decorated the rooms
and the candies on the bridge
tables. Attractive baskets were also
given as bridge prizes and these
were won by Mesdames Harry
Horton, X. B. Perkins, n. E.
Dupont and J. b. MeNeece.
In celebration of the birthday Of
Mrs. Trueman Thompson Mrs. Nut.
tall served a dainty birthday cake
with the refreshments and there
was an attractive birthday gift for
Mrs. Thompson.
Members of the club enjoying
Mrs. Nuttall's hospitality were
Miss Irene Brooks and Mesdames
Harry Horton, C. G. Mousseau,
Harold Tyler Jr., P. A. Thaanum
]. B. McNeece. John McNeeee, V.
n. Thompson, X B. Perkins, W. C.
Reed, Keyes Mitchell, John Tyler,
while guests were Mrs. n. L. Du-
pont, Mrs. c. J. Brooks, Mrs. Ward
McGrew, and Mrs. Trueman Thomp-
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-14
HAS
SPLENDID FILM
IN iron MASK

Two large audiences from all parts
of Imperial valley enjoyed "Thc
Iron Mask latest release of Doug
las Fairbanks, which last night
opened at Fox Imperial Theatre for
four day stay. There is no
doubt that subsequent performances
will be equally well patronized, for
Fairbanks is the ace of drawing
cards in the film world.
From the time Fairbanks as the
valiant D 'Artagnan, steps from be-
hind tapestry to open the film by
outlining the story, until the last
fadeout, the picture is crowded with
action. The irrepressible Doug is
naturally the center of attraction,
but the picture is not all Fairbanks.
Marguerite de la Motte, in the
leading feminine role shares first
honors with the star and has plenty
opportunity to displa yher ability
as an actress. The roles of Athos,
Porthos and Aramis, famous char
acters of the Dumas novels, are
capablv filled and furnish a splen-
did background for the swashbuck-
ling O'Artagnan.
The setting in the picture also
brought commentator from the
audience. Exact Implications of the
Palace of st. Germain, of the Car
melita Convent and French streets
and buildings as they appeared in
the seventeenth century, establish a
new mark in scene settings.
Under the direction of NJ. Mau-
rice Lelcir, the world S greatest
authority on the customs, manners
and costumes of that period, ever
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-14
-
PERSONALS

X. B. Perkins returned this morn
ing from several days spent in Los
Angeles on business.
John c.. Canton is, in Santa
Monica today visiting his mother
and sister.
70 attend to business in he val
ley Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. c. Feyton
of Los Angeles, were in town yes
tcrday. They motored back to Los
Angeles today and accompanying
them was Mrs. Harold Burnham,
who will be gone until the cad of
the week.
To attend the funeral services
for their brothcr-inlaw, Ivan Ilusi-
ON, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle g. Davis
motored to San Diego last evening.
They plan to return tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Chestnut and
Mrs. F. a. Burger motorcd to Los
Angeles Sunday whence they are
expected to return today.
Attorney |. w Wilson Of Braw-
ley was a business visitor here To-
day.
Miss Mary LeBaron, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene DcBaron Of
Brawlcy returned home today from
n winter spent in Honduras, Central
America. Eugene LeBaron Jr has
but recently returned from an cX-
tended European trip. Both young
people are we'll known in FL Centre.