davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
Thursday, May 80, 1929

live if he will just follow his urge
to Minnesota"
The Ten Thousand Lakes Great
err Minnesota Association exhibit
under the personal supervision OF
r. A. Hannah, not only transacted
great deal of business in the
tourist line but was called upon, on
a number of occasions, to give an
outline of what that section had to
offer in the way of business locae
tions and possible industrial de-
velopment. mot complaint can
1 make on this big Exposition" de-
clared Mr.. Hannah. "And, why
should I. Look at the crowd down
this aisle and that aisle. They all
have money to spend. They all are
very eager to forget the ordinary
hours of routine life and place
their fortunes out of doors in the
Ten Thousand Lakes region. One
of the funny things about this
years Exposition is the interest
taken in aviation. A number Of
times we have had to satisfy pros
pective visitors to our country that
we had facilities for landing air
planes"
"And so," continued Mr.. Hannah,
1--WE tell them about Breezy Point
and other beauty spots of our coun-
try. They go away happy and we
will very likely get to greet them
again this summer.
do we get requests for infor-
nation from all kinds of people?
Indeed we do. They come all the
way from the poor people who just
want to get out and enjoy the
sunshine to the class of people
that want to rought it in dress
clothes"
The Seventh Annual Outdoor
Life Exposition was a great thing
for Minnesota in general That
was the consensus of opinion of
every Minnesota representative in
terviewed. The work in getting the
attractive exhibits ready and the
effort of being constantly on the
floor to great the many visitors
was well rewarded by the many
successful contacts made during
the busy, worthwhile week. The
"good-by" of every Minnesota man
seemed to be "It was a great show.
We're glad you liked our displays.
Well see you next summer. And
We'll come back in 1880 with the
greatest display we have ever had"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30

tions very satisfactorily and SO re-
quire less tankage, shorts and
some of the other costly concen-
trates. Thus a big saving is made
in the feed bill for the CRASHED
pigs.
Not only do pigs on pasture make
bigger and cheaper gains than
those in dry lots during the graz
ing season, but the CRASHED pigs
will continue to do better than dry
lot pigs when they too are placed in
dry lots after the regular pasture
season.
Feeding pigs on pasture also
helps maintain soil fertility. None
of the valuable manure is lost
when distributed over the fields
by the pigs themselves. Another
important advantage of feeding
pigs on pasture is that pastures
provide more healthful conditions.
Providing good clean pastures has
been found to be the most effective
way to combat worms and other
parasites which cause most of the
common disorders and losses in
pigs.
Alfalfa makes the best of all
pastures for hogs. It provides good
green feed for from Is to 20 pigs
per acre and, in addition, will
make sufficient growth to make
two or three cuttings of fine hay,
all during single season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
if the Kansas-Nebraska bill became

il the Kansas-N bill became
law.
The second meeting was called
March 20 in little white school
house still standing on the campus
of Ripon college. The assembly
formally voted to abolish the town
committees of the Wing and Free
Soil parties and named commit
tee of five to work out the forma-
ton of a new party. The COM
mittee comprised three Wings, a
Free Soiler and Democrat. Bovay
said he proposed the name "Repub-
lican" for the infant political or
ganism, but suggested that 1t was
inadvisable for so small group
to undertake the parental respon-
sibility of christening. This, say the
Riponites, was the birth of the G..
10. p.
Similar meetings were held i'm
'mediately in other states. On May
9 80 members of the house of rep
resentatives met at the invitation
of Israel Washburn of Maine and
agreed to form a party to be called
Republican" The Michigan group
was the next to convene, gathering
under Jackson's oak trees on July
6 and drawing up the first ticket Of
candidates under the name Repub-
|lican."
On July Is, anniversary of the
enactment of the ordinance OF 1787,
anti-slavery conventions met at Co
lumbus, Ohio; Madison, Wis;
Montpelier, VT, and in Indiana.
Vermont and Wisconsin delegates
called themselves Republicans, the
New Englanders even selecting del
egates to a national convention
should one be held. Ohioans and
Holsters purposed only to elect
anti-slavery congressman and
adopted the new party nomencla-
ture only the following year.
Ripon and Jackson are not alone
in their claims to parentage. Pitts
burgh has added it's voice to the de-
bate, for it was in the Pennsylvania
city that delegates from nine states
foregathered in 1856 as the first Re-
publican national convention and
nominated the explorer John c..
Fremont
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
Outdoor Minnesota Has
An Unusual Appeal for All
Over 100000 Visit State Display
Exhibit at Chicago During
One Week

Over 100000 dyed-in-the-wool
outdoors enthusiasts took at least
one hour out of busy week to
visit the attractive exhibits of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Association
and the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association at
the Seventh National Outdoor life
Exposition which closed its most
successful Show Saturday night,
May II, after a week characterized
by unusual interest shown by every
one in attendance.
Without a moments hesitation
Joe Pluth, in charge of the Ely
section of the Minnesota Arrow
head Association said, "This is the
greatest show we have ever at
tended. Everybody is anxious to
find out just where to go and
what to do when they strike the
trail for genuine and enjoyable
vacation-one on which the entire
family can get a new lease on life
What are they most interested in?
They seem to be anxious to just get
out-of-doors, to fish, swim, motor
and enjoy the pure air of Mime
sofa. If there is any one thing
that these 100000 confirmed lovers
Of Nature are interested in more
than another it is those delightful
canoe trips through Northern Min
nesota and into Canada. That is
one thing that the Minnesota Ar
rowhead territory can supply in
plenty. And SO we expect to see a
lot of familiar faces padding along
up through the Minnesota streams
and lakes this coming season"
Gus Carlson, who smilingly took
care of the requests of thousands
of would-be vacationists who are
unusually interested in what the
great State Of Minnesota has to Of
fer, found that the 1929 edition of
the great Outdoor Show brought
in not only old friends but new
converts to the open road who
seem to be more eager than the
former to find out what Nature has
provided for them to enjoy to the
utmost. ut is great Exposition"
smiled Mr.. Carlson. eff the people
in Minnesota who assisted us in
putting on this display could see
the comeback we get when we de-
scribe the Minnesota Arrowhead
country they would be more than
repaid for their efforts. OF course
the thousands who are here will
have thousands of dollars to spend
with our merchants. But one of
the most gratifying things is to
watch the face of the worn and
tired out business man light up
when we tell him about the things
he can have and the life he can
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, message of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
in the loss of our beloved husband
and father. Special thanks to the
Rev. Danial Erickson, Mrs. Berg
green and Mrs. Olson and to the
pail bearers and friends who kind
ly offered the services of their cars.
Mrs. I. p. Troness
Adv pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30

The Spalding company is offering
ten district and one state Junior
Legion baseball trophy. st. Cloud
will be host to the state tourna-
ment in July. Last year $4,000
American boys played Legion base
ball.
District Legion athletic leaders
are Art Cipra, of Austin, John
Roberts, of Worthington, Jerry
Keohen, of Montgomery, Atus Reu-
ther, of st. Paul, Clint Chaffee, of
Minneapolis, Al Gierock, of Little
Falls, L. r. North, of Olivia, M. j.
McBoth, of Proctor, Al Remark, of
Ada and Art Hastings, of Osseo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
Manager Mike Kelley Likes
Legion Athletics

"You ask for my reaction
on the Legion's Junior base
ball program" says Manager
Mike Kelley, of the Mime
apolis ball team. Emphatic
ally, I consider it one of the
best moves ever undertaken
by any organization. To pro-
vide craftsmanship and fair
play for the nations youth
under Legion supervision, is
giving our boys a chance that
they surely appreciate. I
Fundamentally endorse Jun
ior base ball and will do any,
thing to cooperate with Min
nesota Legionaires in its adj
vancement. Sincerely, M. J.
Kelley, Manager Minneapolis
Millers."
About 200 Minnesota Legic
osts have each organized from OF
a dozen boys baseball team
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
Good Pasture Makes Blegest Pic PRofits

A6SEzD on 24s7uaE % REQUIRE
$50 No MORE RAPID SANS
m o NEED H.eH-pecso
asSA 49, NJ LATER IN DRY LOT
SSsSsAA@G ~S n W. AS HELP
SaSS& RS9sA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. Especially those who sent
flowers, the singers and Rev.
Sparkes for his comforting words.
Mrs. Geo. Pangburn
Adv and Children.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
FINDS SOLITUDE FOR
 HER ART IN DEAFNESS
Loss of Hearing Gives Woman Sculptor Country's
 Quiet Amid City's Roar.

bonneted, standing on tiptoe as if to greet the morning, and Little Faun," an alert little clfin-faced lad with diminutive horns and small cloven hoofs.
 When Child Is Natural ...
 "Even with the children mod els, it has been an advantage not to carry on conversations When I do not talk to them they are much more natural" Mrs. Wilder said.
 'I may scam too optimistic to some" she nrsitatel, But, after all, one can only look at life through the eyes of her own cN- perience. l feel now, after Ii years. that my deafness has never handicapped me in the least. feel that other so-ca!led handi- caps might be turned to adNan- tage, also, if folks would refuse to be discoura yed by them and realize that through them goals might be obtained that never would, otherwise"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
The Heart Story II AV,AsO AvAy0k AnAlRAH of
 AOVV <1W00~S11sA6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

[ found myself ranged definitely on Ronald BriNton's side as heard the sighting note ill the voice of Marion's stepfather. But there was no resentment for him in my heart. I knew. that. never having had Q child of his own, he was experience ing paternal jealousy of Marion's first admircr.
 She couldn't be better" l re- torted warmly Both Ronald and Carolyn are wonderful-well brcd. clean cut, charming exactly the types that any mother ought to be } ovcrjoyed to have as companions for her young people"
 Paternal Jealousy
 That's all very well. Dicky struck in. wen conccde that you can sec the pin feathers sproutin. On their shoulders. But that docsnr alter the fact that Marion will be thrown into intimate contact win the whole Brixton family. Harry tells me that there is an arrange raent already for Marion 10 take in football game and dance with tue hoy, end if the girl is her room- mate. can't you sce---"
 'I see perfectly" I returned, 'anu am as worried over the possibili- ties of Samuel BriAton's taking ad- vantage of this close association as you possibly can be. But what ca" he done? We have only conjectures 10 work on, anyway. There isn't the slightest proof. only our own lunches. that Samuel BriXton means any mischief. And it's ccr- tain,y that his wife and children are innocent of any schcning. AZ we can do is to keep watch of San"- ue Brixton's activities and those ot his half-prothcr
 MSu are cmincntlv correct. Lady Fair" Mir. Underwood sad, "and the first requisite of success fer that espionage is that they do not know me or the Dlcky-Hlrd. They'll all be down at the school tomorrow. Lii said so we'll ]ust change our plans pronto. We'h planned 10 have tho old quartet es- cort the kid down 10 school. but now the Dicky-birl and I shall be conspcuous for our absence. You md Lii can manage tho boat, can't you?"
 (Continuod Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
ycu see now. mother always knows

ycu see now. mother always knows kast.'
 The child knows. perfectly well that he is in all things inferior to the grownups about him. It is un- fair and in no way helpful to taks occasion to point out that you arc always right and he is always wrong.
 Michael was prevailed upon to try some raisin cake which he pro- tested he knew he wouldn't like. After the first piece he asked for more. Whereupon his mother said: See dear. mother knows what you like better than you do yourself. Always do as mother says"
 Well. I don't think l do like It now" answered Michael. and re- fused to take another bite.
 It is enough to develop antago- rism in anyone. little or hig. to be thus pafronized. There is 'probahly TO suer way of making the child tho direct opposite of what is de- sired of him. This attitude begun in little things is easily carried over into the more important aspects M life where it is vital for him to be sympathetic to the suggestions of adult wisdom.
 It should be our aim to bring about a state of mind which makes the child accept our opinion in mat. ters Of importance to his we'll be- ing, aud to make him come to us of his own accord when he feels his own inadequacy. He will only do this if from his earliest years we have treated him with the tact and courtesy we would accord to an equal in controversy in which t turned out that we were right and the other fellow was wrong.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
Harry Develops Patcrnai Jealousy When MariOn's Future Is
 Threatened

Eatherine's comment upon l,fl- lisn's feeling for her husband came back to me foroibly when Wlthn inc hour picky and Harry Cnder- wood drove into the farmyard' There was the look in her eyes. the li,t in her voice as sine greeted him which d woman accords only to her hest beloved.
 The revelation was only q matter Of tone and look. however. Out wardly her greeting Of Harry, as mine of Dichy, was casual, "hlie theirs was equally nonchalaht' tinsed with the nonsense so ire ouently investing the speech of both men.
 But there was no mirth in either mans voice when after dinner they unanswered an opportunity to speak to me alone.
 whats this dope about the Erik ton girl going to Marion's school v? Harry demanded, T didn't say much to Lii about if. for l didn't want 10 upset her. but it doesn't look good to nae little bit"
 Looks like q put-up job" Dlcky said 'l wonder you stood for 1t.
 There was in his voice, or so tancied. the eternal conjugal ten dency to blame any unto" hap pening on the other half of the mat rimonial partnership. l stiffened re- sentfully, though I kept my voice calm.
 \ Devious scheme
 Y don't know what we could have done about it." I said, ''ai- though Katherine and I share your opinion that either MT. BriNton or Mr. Owen - probably both-foun1 out what school Marion was attend ing and then entered Carolyn there. But it is almost impossible to change Marion's school now, and If, you had seen Helena HrlNton ana Ter children you would have acqulr- ted them of any underhand dealing. They are as unsuspecting as Lillian is. Quecrly enough she hasn't thought Of any possible schcmins. in that direction on Sam TyiNton'a part-and Carolyn is the dcarcs, little trick imaginable. She would be an ideal friend for Marion.'
 "As ideal as her brother" Harry Underwood draw1ed, and l suddenly
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

Prove. Utah. Jan. ' tPt-More wo- men students than men participate in athletics at Brigham Young uni ,ersi.y. This is despite the fact that the institution has mems teams en- tered in several sports in th" Rocky Mountain conference, and the wo- men students engage almost cxclu- sivcly in intramural contests.
 The Women's sports include hork- cy, in which some 50 of them arc contestants during the fall months, tennis. fencing, horseback riding and archery, besides half dozen other branches of athletics.
 Organized under Miss Wilma .Tep- pson. director of Wonlon's athletics, tho Brigham Young girls have form cd q women's aihletic association. with hundreds of girls participating in II popular sports, each under a
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
viches. tea, gingcrsnaps, baked ap-

niches. tea, gingcrsnaps, baked ap pics.
 Dinner Meat loaf. mashed pota- fo cakes. baked. crcamod onions, lread butter. peach and celery sal ad, coitag" pudding. chocolate sauce. Coffco.
 Toasted Cheese >aniwic ichcs
 $ slices thinly cut white bread, 1 inhi"spooys butter. : emp cream Or finely cut trick cheese. IS teaspoon salt l-i teaspoon dry mustard. l-4 teaspoon paprll>a, l tablespoon sal ad dressing
 Mix the hr;t'"r. cheese. salt, mus t'grd, paprka aud salad dressing. Spread on thc s!irrs of bread. Ar. rY}&" sandwich fashion and cut off th" rrusfs with sharp knife. Pres, th' sHuiWj-',4 together. Cut each in three bars. hIar" it q toaster and toast sell ou both sides. k"cp hot in a pan in 1ll" oven for five min utoS This IHylts thr cheese mixture. < rNr nn d plate coN"rrd with q Loi.y or napkin
 ',ra I,.,f. for -Four
 tt=iuE leftover roaStD
 cups chopped cooked meat. 1-2 l9l crack P or hr, Hd crumbs. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-t teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon tjnoly chopped onions. l tablespoon chopped celery or 1-f l., sro'- 'l.rv f. i egg, l-2 cup
 MiA oll th> ingredients and place nod ratp oven for 25 minutes Un- i3ol1 and sorvr cut in slices. Pc"t,, and Ccl"r, |,
 emp diced canned peaches, l-2 cur diced celery. l-t cup lrosen nat m,HtS 1-5 teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup salad draSsi".-
 Chill all inc iuerr1iat:ts Whe. ready 10 ~orv". mix 1-4 rhc dressing with the rest of the iugredients Serve iu cups Of lotturo loayes and tcp with tho r'lrrlrr', dressing.
 Cottage Pudding 1-2 cup spear. I-g cups flour. teaspoons baking powder, 1-S tea spoon v;It. o.'G. |" cup milk. l., ''asnopr Hamill1l tablespoons far moit-d
 NiN al n" ingredients and beat for ta" rJ'w1t"e. l'aHr into sha, Icw n- a t.ntrh a'a been fitted Nit', naa-d paper, r;dkc in d modcrat
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

leader of it's own. With athletic activities riyallng social pursuits for popularity, boomers and middirs have almost become the school costume for the girl students.
 With hockey just passing from the picture. basketball is the center of interest during inc winter months. Later in tho season arch- cry will clain, a good dc8l of inter. est, with q Womens team entered il, the state shoot. Swimming also is a popular sport for the women students and hiking. dancing. Nolley hall, soccer. field and track have their dcNotee,.
 \ riding club for women has been organized, with mounts furnished hy the national guard battery sta toned here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

couldn't have told you which tasted best. She just sat there and ate and ate. The best Of if all was she didn't ever have to stop and lock and lis ten for 8 possible enemy. She was in the dear old Briar-patch and safe. Not until shc couldn't eat an- other monthful did she think of Pe- ter Rabbit. Then she chuckled.
 "I wonder what Peter will say now, said she. when he finds that have had all these good things without the danger of going after them. I guess he'll wish he'd stayed at home"
 Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Has 8 Bad Night"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

oven for 20 minutes. Cut in squaren and serve fresh with the chocolate sauce.
 Any leftover fruits, pudding sauces or whipped cream may be served in place of the chocolate sauce. Preserved figs. strawberries or pineapple make a good covering for this type of pudding.
 Cake Tests
 A cake is done when:
 It is a golden brown color on the top.
 It springs back into place when the top is gently pressed with the fingers. A straw comes out clean when inserted in the cake.
 It shrinks from the sides of the pans.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
BY JULIA BIANSHARD

New York. Jan. IA handi- cap may prove blessing in dis guise.
 Its benefit depends upon ones attitude,
 Consider any so-callcd handi- cap carefully from every angle of your life. before you h"moan it.: You may live to thank your for tune for it.
 Wasn't Embittcrcd This is the optimistic philosophy ot an artist who lost her hearing 14 years ago. She was a young girl living in Utica,N. I.. then. dreaming Of the day when she would Ee a sculptor. Instead of becoming bitter over her loss, she packed up her things and came on to New York to enter art school.
 Today Mrs. Louise Wilder. known for tho prizes she has taken with her charming little figures of children from the sidewalks of New York. says of her total deaf ness:
 "T has enabled me to carry the peace of the country with me into the hustle Of life on thc East Siie where I work. Artists, in addition 10 imagination and technical skill, need extreme concentration on their work.
 Able to Concentrate
 'My deafness ha, given me more chance than most artists hay" tot this concentrations Being deaf ] have learned 10 work without ir- tcrruptien. I never am distra "ten by the millions Of sounds that drive so many sensitive souls al. most crazy. While others mus, retreat to the country for solitude ever SD often. have i, wherever l go"
 Seeing Mrs. Wilder. one feels the peace there is in her soul. the happiness and total lack of bitter ness that is hers.
 S'S and her sculptor husband ork long, pleasant days in thei' East Side studio. she modelling babies. he. dogs She lau-hinlS said their natural choice for mod els fit perfectly. His dog model, delight hcr babies. Her baby mod els entertain tho dogs. To diver, both. when they tire of each othce the Wilders keep q snrHll mena Seric of white and black pct rat: 3Nd rabbits.
 Many of her hest known bah, figures show tho interest childrcr have in their surroundings in tht studio. Especially is this so oI "The Morning Glory Girl" a ton. inch bronze Of a little girl, sun.