davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31

of the fact that these posters get
better each Friday.
This week we all made book
racks. When we have read and
reported on a book, we put book
in our case. Books of different
types have different colors. We
! are trying to get our cases full
with all the various colors.
Miss Steines was an overnight
guest at the Gritzmacher home
wednesday night.
Mr.. Boerger was very welcome
visitor at our studio Tuesday after
noon. We would like it better if
he would make his visits a little
! longer.
We have learned a new song this
week. It is Piccolo Pete. We have
lots of fun singing it. Some of us
have trouble in getting the words
straight.
Little Dorothy Steffes, a sister OF
Eleanore, was visitor at our
school all day Thursday.
The Eighth grade made very
interesting trip through Germany
| this week. We found that condl-
tions have changed considerably
since the war. We thought it very
interesting to visit the doll factor
| les in the Thuringian Forest.
There will be a brief pause for
station announcements. This pro-
gram is coming to you over station
SHS, Shiny Hill School. Norbert
Determan announcing.
Our school has been turned into
a veritable factory the last week
| Almost everyone is knitting OF
weaving something or other. Many
articles have been completed
Among them are rugs, hammocks
tied hot dish mats, and yards OF
spool knitting has been made. we
think that the colder weather has
had quite a bit to do with this.
Our meeting was held Friday
morning. Some very interesting
business was taken up. We made
plans for a Halloween party to be
held next Thursday. Next week we
will tell you more about this party
The Eighth grade has been hav
ing several tests this week. Some
appreciate them more than others
I wonder why. Do you?
Virginia is still ahead in thu
spelling race. We are getting SOM
rather hard words now and i
means lots of study.
Norbert took a trip to New Yorl
the other day. He entered by tn
way of Ellis Island. When he ar
rived at the customs house, n
thought that the officials were Their
to carry his luggage for him. Whel
he found out that they were goini
Ito inspect it, he was rather sur
prised.
Br-r-. These cold morning
. make the stove in the corner
. rather well liked friend. We hop
that we have some more mic
, weather before winter sets in TO
{ good.
, I We finished the book of storie
by Hans Christian Anderson. A
: agreed that he writes very interest
: ing stories for boys and girls.
! Our time is now up and we mus
, bring this program to a close. Nea
, week we will be with you at tn
same time. This is Station SFI
: signing off for tonight. Dn't fol
: get to tune in next Thursday. VI
q til then, goodbye.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
District Isl
hief-Frank Marx.

EditOr-ln-Ch1ef-Fr MARX.
Reporters-Alvina and Alice Mar
thaler.
Friday afternoon we elected a
new editorial staff. We know that
the lower grades will be able to
write about the happenings in our
school just as well as the upper
grades have done.
We have decided to use the
noon times and recess periods OF
cold days making scrap books. We
sent away for a wall paper book.
On this we put a heavy cover. II
you look in the table of contents OF
our scrap book you will see that it
is divided into several parts. In
the first part we paste our jokes
and riddles, puzzles and good car
ICONS. In the second part are
current event clippings and our
own news notes clipped from The
Herald. In the third part are ar
ticles and plans which we brought
to school in connection with GER
tain classes. The last part has
pictures which we enjoyed looking
at. Every week we have much
material like this left over from
our bulletin board. This we can
now save in our scrap books. We
think that we will need more than
one book of wall paper before this
term is over.
The Citizenship class drew plans
of West Union last week. Their
project for this week is the plan
ming of a beautiful and handy
farmstead. They also had some
good plans on how to improve our
own school grounds. We shall
try to carry out some Of these plans
next spring.
The fifth language class had a
debate last week. Frank on the
affirmative side tried to prove that
it was better to live in the country
than in town. Frank gave some
very good reasons for his side but
Alvina on the negative side won
the debate by her good arguments
in the rebuttal. The seventh and
eighth language class acted as
judges.
The eighth grade found that
they have forgotten a whole lot
about fractions so have been re-
viewing them this week.
With their revolutionary War
study, Lambert, Elnora and Lorena
studied and learned part of Paul
Revere's Ride and read The Con-
cord Hymn.
Bernard decorated our curtains
for us with black cats and pump.
kins with green whiskers. We
like the way Bernard does his
work so well that we are glad to
have him fix up our school for us
Miss Moran got volume OF
of Rileys poems and has been
reading them to us when we
are good. 1t is worth while being
good to hear about such people as
Orphan't Annie and the Raggedy
Man.
Since we finished Wee Ann, we
have not decided on another open.
ing exercise book.
Friday afternoon Superintend.
ent Boerger paid our school g
pleasant visit. Four o'clock came
too soon for us as we listened tc
the interesting things Mr.. Boergel
had to tell us.
Except for one more hardness
our attendance this month would
also be perfect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1929
nundsen, will outline their 1880

Amundsen, will outline their 1880
program.
Entertainment will include selec-
tons by the Winona German Band,
the st. Cloud Legion quartet, the
Minneapolis Legion Auxiliary glee
club, and the Minneapolis North
side Legion Minstrels. To gain adj
mittance, each Legionaire must
wear some portion Of his wartime
uniform or equipment. Cambridge
buddies want to know whether
they may appear in their wartime
| flannel indies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
Station SHS

This is station SFIS, the voice of
Sunny Hill School, District SO,
Norbert Determan announcing.
Last week we told you we would
announce the results of the voting
of the original posters made week
ago Friday. Janette Veeder re-
ceived first place and John Linde-
man second. This Friday we made
posters, too. Ralph's was voted
best, and Janette, Leo, and Tony
tied for second. These were all
Halloween posters. We are proud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31

munity Standards" will be explain
ed.
The week ends Sunday, Nov. II,
designated For God and Country
Day when the higher values of
education will be stressed in
churches, the keynote being the
formation of character and the de-
velopment of a high physical, mem
tai and spiritual fitness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
DISTRICT 12S

Miss Esther Thostenson, Teacher.
We have now completed two
months of school and our enroll
ment has come up to 81 which in
cludes all that are going to enroll.
For the last month the pupils on
the Honor Roll are as follows:
Ferner Roelike, Alvin Roelike,
Innozen Roelike, Daisy Cheadle,
Myles Cheadle, Alice Betow. Elmer
Rapp, Dorothy Snyder, Bernice
Thostenson. We expect to have
larger number next time.
The pupils having perfect attend
ance are as follows: Mabel Betow,
Alice Betow, Viola Jennings, Pearl
Jennings, Irene Jennings, Hazel
Jennings, Elmer Rapp, Myles
Cheadle, Daisy Cheadle, Aaron
Cheadle, Innozenz Roelike, Bernice
Thostenson, and Walter Thosten-
son.
The first and second grades have
been making Halloween decora-
lions. They have also made leaf
booklets and have decorated the
room with leaves in order to be-
come more acquainted with Moth
er Nature.
The third grade is making book
lets on Home"
The first and second grades are
making booklets on their alpha
bets.
The eighth graders are making
booklets on Foreign Lands" for
geography and history.
We have organized a Citizens
League in our school. We give
program every other Friday after
noon. The officers are:
President-Evelyn Snyder.
Vice-President-B Thosten-
son.
Secretary-treasurer Viola Jen-
nings.
We are glad to have the parents
visit school at any time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31

An Ad in the Herlad Brings Big
Dividends on Small Investment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Ice Cream,
Al T. p.
ALL PASTEURIZED

All of our products will be sold on
both a wholesale and retail basis
WITH THE EXCEPTION or
SNOW QUEEN ICE CREAM. Milk,
cream, buttermilk and cottage
cheese will be delivered daily.
Snow Queen Ice Cream will be OBJ
tainable from your favorite drug
gists or confectioners. 1t will be
sold direct from our plant in one
half gallon quantities or more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Youare cordially invited Ito inspect this new and thoroughly modern creamery. The new
etm@hmay and the most modern methods are employed here to produce the finest prod
us poSbe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Cottage Cheese
MIX & Cream
1920 Off On All Milk
Coupon Books Satur-
day ONLY

In order that Brownsville and other
Valley residents may become i'm
mediately familiar with the splen-
did quality Of milk products which
we will deliver to your home daily
we are offering this ten per cent re-
duction to everyone who purchases
a milk coupon book tomorrow, Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

+" ART PHOTOGRAPHY" socaled, is all the rage, and is
n sometimes used for pictures that far
from artistic, too little art too much nakedness
This particular photograph not at all offensive from the
viewpoint of decency far from being what called the
REORGANIZATION of the fresh sylvan beauty of the fairest Of
the seasons"
The flowers time and nature has made them de-
veloping great beauty throuh evolution.
The young stands with a wreath her head,
stripped of the beaung clothing that has gradually been
added to her. much to her Improvement during than
5000 years.
Five thousand centuries ago this young wearing
clothing would have looked pleasing and artistic among the
wild flowers But she wouldn't have looked she looks here
She would be leaning her body covered with soft hair
like other wild animals that naked And she woudn be
posing with wreath her head She would be out looking
for something that she could catch and eat
Nudity in itself may be artistic.
But the naked body, photographed in surroundings not
natural to it, cannot be artistic by any possibility.
offends the Of what is appropriate the of
odesy "A place for everythng everything in its place
And the place for lady out of doors in the daytime in
side Of white dress with blue sash round her waist
and modest expression her face
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
"BACK TO SANITY"
By Herbert Kaufman

HE stock market has again collapsed, and for the
that all totter when undue weight
placed upon foundation which wasn't designed for it.
Speculation simply piled its ancpations too high for their
underpinnng
Too many persons unacquaind with the relation of price
to value dabbng in Wall Street
Millions had crowded hopes upon bridge
which wasn't stressed to stand the strain
Conservatism and Reserve warnings attempted to
establish order safeguard traffic. and protect ncautious cash
from disaster
graphs statistics vainy pointed disparity
dividend rates and ticker quotations. but savings bank
Withdrawals and income surpuses mood to take
counsel.
Consequently country today filled with penniless
widowhood impoverished age and shattered nest eggs
Little of the loss falls upon productive units of national
wealth.
Black Monday did commercial balance Sheets
or plunge pen in industrial red ink wells
The Brobdngnagian decline, which in single day depreci
ated Telephone shares by some $3.50 reduced the listed
worth of General Electric by and the trading basis
of General Motors shares by approximately 0o0 has
neither dipped into the ready till ranyday
of these sound projects diminished their earning capacity
altered phase of their immediate programs.
They command the funds and employ the number
before And do all the other whose
tack they had previously been inflated by bull optimism
Which metaphor however naccuratey nterpre the situation
Neither group strategy Machiavellan craft be
blamed for the debace
The market has crumbed because its supporters failed to
invest the funds and faith its downward trend
lot of gamblers unimpressed by the rubbng
which millions of their fellows had Just received rushed in
where seasoned operators feared to tread overpread them
selves and unable commitments when hastily
applied emergency brakes started to slip.
Whereupon thousands of outright buyers dazed by the
wping out of gains and not convinced that their
holdings of the danger throw and
investments into the maestrom and provoke stampede just
when the grand marshas of finance depoying their
stabizing forces
Banks and investment control the field
Legitimate business nherts the fiscal kingdom again Pros
pey won't lack for needed promotion and majority
attention will regular jobs instead Of blowing golden
bubbles and phlanderng with Jade Fortune at the Sign Of
the Ticker
Meanwhile the storm has the ground with Juicy
pums which opportunity and thrift advise shrewdnss to
gather
It's fool dollar that hestaes to take advantage of the
windfall.
Every exchange offering prime, SOUND goods at less
than they're apt to sell againhanks to fools who
calculated distance their half ueled ambitions could 60
tCopyr by
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

if thew felt 50 Inclined to begin prosecution of the law
breakers.
These faithful reporters deserve not only the ap-
proval of the public but the commendaton of any pub
lie body acting in the public interests.
It is to be assumed of course that the Grand Jury
does not want to protect WashingtOns speakeasies
and booteggers. But if it did want to do it, the
that has been pursued by the jurors would certainly
have been the best means of accomplishing such a
purpose.
The Grand Jury's qubbling and diy-daying not
only dscourages such honest public service the part
of newspapers and newspaper men, but also prevents
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Lack of Suffrage Unity Stops
Its Growth Here

ONE citizens association of the District again
~ that will vigorously support the capper zhlman bill
the election the Education by direct suffrage
Another prominent association just strongly reiterates it's
opposition this bill its satisfaction with the appointment
of members of the board by the District Supreme Court
That is fair sample of lack of unity in this city the
suffrage problem and for that matter other civic
matters before Congress Senators and Representatives well
disposed to District people discouraged
in their efforts
the personnel of the Board of Education
this time pleasing to Washington people 1t true
that the Supreme Court takes great pains in selecting worthy
tive democracy and the right the people to choose their
own public servants,
What Washington people really want is what all other
Americans havefu and complete suffrage in national and
local matters The election of Board of Education would
be Just morse of the undamen privileges of citizenship
prevailing throughout this great country and its territorial
possessions might lead tn the Americanzaon Of 1000
people in the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

TTVHE three reporters for The Washington Times who
were sentenced yesterday to forty-f days in jail
for refusing to break newspaper condolences in cOnnec
ton with the expose of the traffic in the National
Capital performed real public service and are to be
commended.
Their investigation showed that Washington is de-
cedIy wet and that there widespread violations OF
the prohibition law.
In revealing this amazing situation and in presenting
this information through their city editor to the Grand
jury they made it possible for the enforcement officers
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Risch-

MUCH is written about reduc-
lVl ton diets because with most
women the problem is one Of get
ting rid ot body weight. Some
times, however, an opposite prob
lem exists.
Many men and women are too
thin. What can they do to m
crease weight: For it Is under
stood that to be underwelght may
be a dangerous condition We
need body weight in case we be-
come i'll. We need something to
draw upon in case Of emergency.
However lean person is not
necessarily a sick person. There
is the type Of individual who Is
thin but whose muscles are
strong and who possesses plenty
Of energy. All in all such an N
dividual is not specially hlsh
strung or unstable emotionallN.
The reason thin people remain
thin-often, it would seem, no
matter what or how much th2V
eats because their chemi"al
machinery uses up more food
than the average and because
their constitutions are such that
they do not deposit fat from the
surplus food taken.
The thin person whose under
weight is really serious is quite
different in general makeup.
Such are easily tired out, they
lack endurance, they are always
keyed up and more or less emo
tionally upset.
From the anatomical viewpoint
their abdominal organs, stomach
and intestines, often are sagging,
the muscle tone being low.
With the first type of indt'
vidual, especially if the body
weight has remained about the
same for period of years, diet
ing to increase weight is usually
of little avail. And the fact is
that they really do not need such
upbuilding They are thin by
nature and their health ts not
impaired, thereby.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

2aA4sA l. !; { : 6 II Ar. ...:.-.. :.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
- 1929


the exposure of lawbreaking and retards effective
prosecution of whisky sellers.
The three reporters have the high appreciation of
their paper for the fine performance of their duty and
for their admirable journalistic ethics.
We think that the action of the Grand Jury in certi-
flying these reporters to Justice PeytOn Gordon
recacitrant witnesses and thus recommending their
failing is arbitrary unwise, and un Just
The only value of such action is to contribute an addi
tiOnal argument in favor of democracy by proving
again what is already generally agreed upon-that
power be msused when too greatly cenered in the
hands of any Individual
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
LISTEN WORLD!
Babies Need Papas
By Elsie Robinson

saws she, IAN inspired literary
giant, for authors, dramatists
and poets do our thinking for us,
They are immortal, for they leave
something to posterity to enrich
1t after they have passed on.
That is what Adonis will do
Well Kate, take it from me-
If that kid leaves that name of his
to posterity he'll be doing plenty to
boost him right into the Hall OF
Fame. However. getting back TO
this poet idea, that's another thinS
A. certified papa would prevent,
He'd know if he had the sense God
gave a gooseberry that IT was up
tn the kid to do his own picking
AND HE'D SEE THAT THE KID
GOT A CHANCE TO DO TT,
And that's the Eist of the whole
discussion as to wether modern
bahv needs A papa or not. Maybe
a modern baby dOesn heeu
fathers name or fathers money
but HE DOES NEED A FAITH
ER'S COMMON SENSE BACKING
AND BALANCED JUDGMENT.
I'm not implying that woman
hasn't judgment but it's just ONE
KIND OF JUDGMENT. And it's
usually too doggoned fancy for
regular kid with a freckled nose
and a sore toe.
A woman is something. and a
man is something else. and the
youngster who doesn't get both
sides of the service is going to be
somehow lopsided,
IT ISN'T A QUESTION OF IAN
UNMARRIED WOMAN S RIGHT
TO HAVE A CHILD, ITS A
QUESTION OF A c H 7 J. D S
RIGHT TO HAVE A REGULAR
BRACE OF PARTNERS,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement OF English-Speaktng peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the W0rld.
2. Proportional representation the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1vo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonment IN the House of Representatives.
8. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and OF the Ar Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal polOers to
abolish thterGcy in the United States under Sccre-
tdry of Education.
5. Election of Congress in November. Installation on
the first of January foHowing. Inauguration of the
President first Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

KATE PULLMAN had a baby
IN outside wedlock.
She tells all about It In the
October number Of Cosmopolitan
and it's lots of story. She wanted
to be a mother but the idea Of
being a Married Lady had abso.
lutely no appeal So, being free,
white and twenty-one, with a per-
fectly good job, she decided to
dispense with conventions.
Hence little ADONIS ARIs-
TOTLE.
That's what she called him and
that, l think, Is the answer to
kate's query-'HAS AN UN-
MARRIED WOMAN A RIGHT
TO HAVE A CHILD?" For
THAT Is what unmarried women
do to innocent, trusting. helpless
little baby boys unless they have
regular male husbands to restrain
EN-,
"Adonis Aristotle now l ask YOU,
did ever a kid get a tougher
break than that? Think what
the other kids are going to do to
Kate's little experiment the first
time they catch him out alone
without mama?
And imagine setting up in
Wood n Coal Hides, Tallow
n Wool . or Plumbing Sup
plies with name like Adonis
Aristotle? Whatll the Buying
Public give that poor bozo when
he hits the curb? Orders? Or
the ha.ha? You tell EN-, dearie.
However. Miss Pullman has
that all figured out. She isn't
going to let her precious AdonY
Arisy engage in Coal. Tallow,
Faucets or other base necessity.
Nope it's the Arts for A A,
Il wact my boy to be a poet"
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Wigs for Men

Wigs for Men
MEN may have courage in war
4F4 and moments of danger, but
in a barber shop they are all
towards.
Anything which even family
suggests rebellion against the
current popular haircut makes
them shudder. They are so
afraid Of ridicule! A man does
not trifle with his hair!
While he's got it, he spends
infinite pains and a lot Of time
and money keeping it clipped so
close to his head Cthe convict
cuU, that the poor thing gets dis.
couraged, thinks it isn't wanted,
gives up the ghost and .,aparts.
Then he frantically rushes out
for a halr-tonlC, takes electric
massage and goes around bare.
headed, like a college sheik, try
ing to whistle it back in again,
Yet, day by day. men are getting
balder and balder!
But some bright day, a Great
Deliverer is going to arise, WHO
will revive the fashion of WIGS
for gentlemen, and thereby save
his fellow-men from all these
heartaches and suffering. If a
woman can go boldly forth decked
in a white transformation why
should a man hesitate to follow
suit, when he has a Thousand
times more need of it? And a
million times more reason for it!
Never have men looked more
charming and picturesque than
they did in the gay days when
they wore white pertwigs. with
pigtalls and fascinating little
ringlets on their temples Just
LOOK at John Barrymoce when
he Eets himself up that wayI