davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
Ice Cream is Healthful
for Adults and Children
Contains Many Healthful Food
Properties for Normal Person
is Easily Digested

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-THE education
al committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association today
declares that ice cream is not to
be considered a food luxury and
adds that it can be served with
beneficial results to all persons ex-
cept those suffering from diabetes.
"The child or adult who Graves
ice cream this summer may con-
sumo this frozen delicacy as eager
ly as he likes, for pure ice cream
is a healthful and nutritious food,
declares the bulletin. Liberal
amounts of good ice cream are, in
fact, actually beneficial to most
children and grown-ups.
1.-THE name Ice cream indicates
what it is made of, for the basis of
this food is cream, the butter fat
of milk. In modern manufactured
ice cream, the cream is usually pas
teurized and homogenized, process
ses which make it safe from the
standpoint of bacteria and more
digestable because of the breaking
up of the fat particles. To this
cream is added sugar and flavor
ing material and the mixture is
carefully frozen.
"Since milk is the foremost of
the protective foods, it naturally
follows that ice cream, made chief
ly from the fat of milk, shares
many of the same virtues. The add
ed sugar not only makes the COM
bination more palatable, but yields
energy, which is needed to keep
the human machine going.
Some foods are ailments, val
liable mainly because of their nu-
tritive value, while others are con-
diments, more in the nature of rel
ishes and luxuries. Ice cream has
often been regarded as one of the
condiments, through in reality it
is an aliment. The same may be
said, incidently, of another impor-
tant dairy product, cheese, which
is chiefly the solid part of milk.
Ice cream should not be looked
upon merely as luxury or as a
sweet but as a food which may
occupy a legitimate place at any
meal. A water ice, on the other
hand, is luxury, since it is only
frozen water favored, though if
the flavor is one of the citrus
fruits, it may have some food val.
ue.
I'm considering the problem of
sweets for children, which is Ger.
tainly a vexatious one for many
parents who do not wish to see
their children blunt their natural
appetites with concentrated forms
of sugars, one solution lies in al.
lowing them ample amounts OF
pure ice cream.
Ice cream has been called health
in frozen form. It merits the term
because it is beneficial to all per.
sons, except sufferers from diabetes
who are generally forbidden to use
any sweets. 1t is not indigestible
especially when eaten slowly, and
it certainly is one of the most ap
petizing of all dietary articles"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08

plicating its success throughout
the country, is decidedly well de-
served as it is one of the strongest
and most colorful attractions of
the season. Directed by Robert
Vignola, veteran of the mega
phone with many screen triumphs
to his credit, and presented by
notable cast that includes such
players as Carmel Myers, Marian
Nixon, William Collier, Jr., Allan
Roscoe and Demetrius Alexius,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
Thursday, August 8, 1929

f"The Red Sword" tells an absorb
ing story of Cossack rule in Russia
prior to the revolution.
Carmel Myers portrays a dual
role that gives her excellent OPP
portunity for her famed artistry.
The romantic element of the story
is carried by Marian Nixon and
Buster" Collier.
1.-THE Red Sword" will be shown
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. IA
and Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
A Startling Drama

Don't miss "The Red Sword!"
That is the advice of Manager
Mullen to the patrons of the Caug-
hren Theatre concerning the grip
ping FBO photodrama of Czarist
days in Russia that is now being
shown at his house.
He declares that the popularity
the production has won here, du-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08


chrisy obrech Stock Company will nights
Monday night T. They will be
located their beautiful tent the Public School play
opening play Monday will b
said of
will
will entertain all with the
presented the
Sonny Boy The Best People in After Of
Butter and Yagg Man. The Strange
Wells and Where Teddy All the above plays
comedies Obrecht Show
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

A fellow in q market town, most
musical, cried "razors" up and down
and offered IL for 10 pence, which
certainly seemed wondrous cheap. and
for the money quite q heap. as every
man would buy with cash and sense.
A country pumpkin the great offer
heard; poor Hodge, who suffered by q
broad black beard that seemed q shoe
brush stuck beneath his nose. With
cheerfulness the 10 pence he paid and
proudly to himself In whispers said:
This rascal stole the razors, I sup
pose. No matter II the fellow be q
knave, provided that the razors shave.
It sartinly will be r1onstrouS prize"
So home the clown, with his good
fortune, went swiling, in heart and soul
content, and quickly soaped himself to
ears and eyes.
Being well lathered from Q dish or
tub, Hodse now began with grtnning
pain to grub, just like hedger cutting
furze.
Twas a vile razor!
Then the rest he tried-all were i'm
posters.
"Ah," Hodge sighed, II wish my 10
pence within my purse"
In vain to chase his beard and bring
the graces, he cut and dug and WINGED
and stamped and Swore, brought blood
and danced, blaSphemed and made wry
faces and cursed each razor'S body DER
and DER.
His muzzle, formed of opposition stun
firm as a foxite, would not loose its
ruff; so kept 1t, laughing at the steel
and suds. Hodge, In q passion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

August Is, 1863.-Up to today the
board Of enrolment in the District OF
Columbia has passed upon f76 cases.
OF this number 296 have been exempted
and 16l have offered substitutes who
were accepted. Thirteen of the drafted
men have been accepted for service In
the Army. Six paid the $500 commu-
tation.
Thus out of 476 drafted men Uncle
Sam has obtained thus far 100 soldiers
here-all sound men, too, for DR.. Keas-
by has been very particular In his
physical examinations.
The court Of inquiry to investigate
the evacuation of Winchester and Mar
tinsburg organized here today. 1t Is
meeting at 1873 G street and is COM
posed Of the following members: Brig.
Gems. W. F. Barry, j. j. Abercrombie
and G.. A. DeRuSsy, and Capt. r. N.
The following persons, who were ar
rested by Capt Edwards, provost mar
shall of Kings Division, Centerville, Va,
and sent to this city from Alexandria.
were committed here today to the Old
Capitol Prison by order of Provost Mar
shall Todd: Elisha Cornell, OF MoSbys
Battalion; John Robertson, charged
with giving information to the enemy;
John Cask and William L. Lee. charged
with diSloyalty, and Redmond Devars,
guide for MoSby's Cavalry.
A young man named w. H. Marks,
formerly Of Washington, has arrived
here from Lexington, Va, where he has
resided for the last five or six years.
He was five days on the way and re-
ports that he noticed many evidences
Of Generalization among the Confed-
crate troops. He says a fight occurred
a few days before he left SnickersVille
at or near that place between several
regiments of Mississippi and Texas
troops and Gen. Stuart'S Confederate
cavalry. 1t seems that the MisSissip-
plans and Texans became dissatisfied
and started to leave for home when
they were attacked by Stuart's cavalry
and compelled to return to duty.
Marks says that since Gen. Lees
army learned Of the fall Of Vicksburg
and Port Hudson many of the n;en
have been restless and assertions have
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was sitting on our front steps just
sitting there feeling satisfied and not
feeling like doing anything elts, and
ma came out, saying, I'm going to be
gone all afternoon and nobody is in the
house, so wunt you to stay rite here
in case anybody comes or anything.
Making me feel like doing something
eltS rite away, and l Sed, Well G, ma,
gosh, don't half to stay rite here on
this one spot, do I?
Now wunt you to keep in plane I'M
INSTRUCTED view of the house, do you
understand? ma sed.
And she kepp on going and went
across the street and sat on Mrs.
Hinkels steps just for the change, and
pritty soon some man in brown derby
and q green necktie started to wawk up
the steps, saying, Well, egg face, is your
mother in?
No, she's out, sed. Not liking his
looks on account of him calling me egg
face, and he sed, Well how soon is she
coming back, expect to be around this
nayborhood for a while.
She won't be back all afternoon, she
told me 50, sed.
Wich she did, ony he dident know
wich she I rnent. and he sed, Well, all
rite. good by, egg face.
That's all you know, sed.
Being good anSer, and he went away
and Mrs. Hinkel opened her frunt door
and stuck her head out easy, saying,
Benny, that was very clever of you, that
was the collector for the player piano
and I waSent reddy to see him today,
although I don't know how you could
tell that, except of corse anybody could
tell from his very appeerants that no
body would wtInt to see him. Stay rite
there wunt to bring you something
out, she Sed.
WITCH she did, being three doughnuttS
and a apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE RAZOR-SELLER.
BY JOHN WOLCOT.

stretched his angry Jaws, vowing the
direst vengeance, with clenched claws,
on the vile cheat that sold the goods.
"Razors! A damned COMPOUNDED dog,
not At to scrape q hog!"
Hodge sought the fellow, found him
and begun:
"P'hapS, Master Razor Rogue, to
you It's fun that people nay themselves
out Of their lives. You rascal! For an
hour I have been grubbing. giving my
scoundrel whiskers here . Scrubbing.
with raZorS just like oyster knives.
Sirrah, I tell you, you're q knave to cry
razors that can't shave"
Friend" qouth the razor man. II
am no knave. AS for the razors you
have bought, upon my soul never
thought that they would shave"
Not think they'd shave!" quoth
Hodge with wondering eyes and voice
not much unlike an Indian yell.
What were they made for, then, you
dog?" he cried.
Made" qouth the fellow with q
smile, ito sell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
IRISH.
Becoming COIors,


Dear Miss Leeds.-O have black
hair, blue eyes and fair skin. What
colors are becoming? Should I wear
my skirts below my knees7 I am IL
years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh
116 pounds. Cd How can take PIN
pies of my face? 90 I always bend
my shoes from the outside inside and
wear O half-inch heel. Should
wear the very low heels?
SWEET BUTTERCUP.
Answer.-O) Blues in bright and
medium tones are especially becoming
to your type. You may also wear
bright navy, blue-greens, pastel shades
in pink, peach, orchid, yellow and blue,
gray, bright red, rust. burgundy, tan,
brown, beige, fig. eggshell, white cream,
black. Have your skirts long enough
so that they just cover your knees when
you stand up. Knees are seldom pretty
to see. Your weight is good. CD PIN
pies on the face are sometimes the re-
suit of eating too much candy and
sweets between meals or of constipation.
Remove the cause and be sure to cleanse
your skin well with soap and warm
water both morning and evening. Please
read my answer to Anxious" above as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Special Chicken Dish.

Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of gela-
tin in half q cupful Of cold water. then
stir into one and one-half cupfuls Of
hot chicken stock. When this mixture
is cold but not set, stir in one cupful
of stiff mayonnaise. When thorough
ly mixed, stir in two cupfuls of diced
chicken, one cupful Of diced celery,
one can of smallest peas, half cup
full of chopped almonds, three hard
boiled eggs chopped, one tablespoon
full Of chow-chow, and one teaSpoonful
Of capers. Pour into a square pan
about three inches deep, and when set,
cut into squares. Place on lettuce or
endive leaves, serving with additional
mayonnaiSe. This Is nice to serve in
hot weather, or for party or lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Pyorrhea.

Dear Doctor: Are receding gums a
sign Of pyorrhea, and what is the cause
OF the disease? M.
In pyorrhea the gums always do re-
cede in different degrees, depending
upon the severity of the disease, M.
They may also recede in scurvy, dis
ease caused by lack of vitamin C found
mostly in fresh fruits and vegetables);
then there are also hemorrhages in
the gums and soreness, as there are
In other parts Of the body, especially
under the skin.
The cause. Whether Pyorrhea is due
to a specific infection or not, Is not
known, but one thing sure is known:
that 1t won't appear where strict at
tention has been paid TO the cleaning
and care of the teeth.
"a good daily massage of the gums
will help the circulation. 1t will be
given If you properly use your brushes,
but special massage Of the gums with
the fingers is also splendid measure J!
The care Of the teeth includes the nor
NAL balanced diet, for both the gums
and the teeth are affected by the wrong
diet
Tartar Is one Of the most frequent
causes Of mouth trouble. This Is the
deposit of the salts of the saliva It
Is hard and gritty, Of different shades
green, yellow, brown, sometimes the col
or of the teeth-and if allowed to re-
main any time, the gums will become
spongy and bleed at the slightest ir-
ritation, and puS may form around the
necks Of the teeth. Then you have the
condition known as pyorrhea. 1t some
times may go as far as necrosis (rot-
ting Of the bony socket OF the teeth.
The breath, you can imagine. is not
what you would call agreeable. Hall
tosis, plus.
Tartar has to be removed by
dentist, and the frequency will depend
upon how often 1t accumulates. Some
people have to have their teeth cleanSed
as often as once a month.
Irregular teeth are more apt to be
affected by tartsr and pyorrhea than
regular teeth. The advertised medi-
cines for the cure of pyorrhea are
practically worthless (Burkhart). If
the patient goes to the dentist in time,
he can check it and perhaps cure II.
Our teeth in adult life depend large
ly on our teeth in childhood. Our
teeth in childhood depend largely on
our teeth in embryonic and fetal life
Our teeth in embryonic and fetal life
depend largely on-what? Our mothers
teeth? Our fathers or grandparents
teeth? No. Not entirely, by any means.
Inheritance may be a factor in their
size and shape, but 1t does not count in
their integrity. No-the teeth Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Everyday Psychology
Race and Genius a..
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The most plausible theory by which
one may explain the psychological
makeup Of q genius is that theory
which assumes the existence Of many
souls in one body. In other words.
multiple ability. One of these abilities
or souls is known as the primary per-
sonality. All the others are secondary,
and are more or less recessive in their
expression, while the primary is domi-
nant.
In the case of a genius, one Of the
secondary personalities comes to the
front and asserts itself as another pri-
mary personality, giving the genius the
advantage of two primary personalities
instead of one.
Another way to explain genius Is
from the standpoint Of race. The 1tal-
ian, the French, the German, the Irish,
the Scandinavian, are fundamentally
different from one another in certain
psychological traits. OF course, these
traits are not always easily defined or
measured. But they. are describable,
and yield to a fair degree OF ciasslfica-
ton.
However all this may be, one thing is
certain: The vast majority Of great men
have been hybrids, i.e.. race-mixtures.
Pure line breeding seems to discourage
the interplay Of the secondary person.
alities with the primary personality in
any given individual. The mixing Of
racial stocks or ethnic strains seems to
encourage that particular individual
variation which marks the man Of
genius as an individual superior to the
average man.
Roosevelt was a good example. Often
called a bundle of contradictions"
Through his veins flowed the mixed
blood of Dutch, French Huguenot,
Irish, German, Scotch, Welsh and Eng
lish stocks.
Mark Twain was a mixture Of Dutch,
English and Irish stock, while Irish,
Scotch and English entered into the
makeup of Edgar Allen Poe. Similar
cumulative mixtures account for IbSen,
Lanier, Nietzsche, s. C. Foster and
Havelock Ellis. French and American
stocks account for the strange person.
alitieS of Brown-Sequard. Greek and
Irish contributed to the struggling selves
within the individual called Lafcadio
Hearn.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Blackheads-Red Nose.

Dear Miss Leeds.-How can keep
my skin clean looking? have lots OF
blackheads and my nose Is always
shiny and looks red. ANXIOUS.
Answer-Regular washing with plenty
of soap and warm water is the only
thing that will keep your skin clean.
The blackheads are made Of dirt and
perhaps face powder mixed with the
natural oil of the skin. Wash your
face both morning and evening with
soap and water. After cleansing your
skin at night, battle it in hot boric
acid solution and gently press out the
larger blackheads with comedo ex-
presSor. Do not try to take out too
many at one time. Now battle with
fresh boric acid solution, dry and pat
on an acne lotion such as the follow
ing: One % dram peroxide; two (2)
drains boric acid; two CD ounces
witch-haZel; four a. ounces rose
water. Use the same lotion in the
morning after cleansing your face first
with SOAP and water and then with cold
cream. Do not use face powder. The
red, shiny nose may be q symptom OF
indigestion, constipation, poor circula-
ton or underweight. Build up your
weight to normal. Drink plenty Of
water between meals and eat plenty OF
fresh fruits and green vegetables daily.
Exercise outdoors every day. Take
warm bath each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the treatment given for blackheads is
also good for pimples. The pimples that
are large and ripe should be pricked
with sterilized needle and pressed
out gently. CD II you run your heels
over on the inside you must b; knock
kneed You may need to wear heels
that are little higher on the inside
than on the outside edges. Ask your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Purple Cabbage Pickle.

Chop one gallon Of purple cabbage
fine and add half q cupful Of salt.
Place in stone jar. Over this pour
boiling water. Cover and let stand
until cold, then drain well through q
cloth. Again pour on boiling water,
drain as before, then add one cupful of
grated horseradish. Over this pour two
quarts Of boiling vinegar, TO which two
cupfuls of sugar have been added.
Cover and let stand until cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Removing Freckles.

Dear Miss Leeds-O Is q good
lemon lotion that Is 10 per cent alcohol
capable of removing freckles? CD l
am II years old, feet ga inches tall
and 1 weigh 100 pounds. My measure
mentS are: Ankle, 7l2; calf, 11A;
thigh, 16; hips, 50; waist. 81; bust. 81;
wrist, 6. Are these good? N. L. X.
Answer-QD Lemon juice diluted with
O little water or other suitable liquid
makes an effective skin bleach but has
q drying effect on the skin. Alcohol
is also drying. If you use this mixture,
apply cold cream afterward to counter
act this effect. The light Summer
freckles may be bleached with such a
lemon mixture, but not the dark, all
year-round type Of freckle. ca You
should weight about 10 pounds more
Your calf and thigh are too small, but
the other measurements are good.
LOIS LEEDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

embryonic and fetal life depend on the
diet Of our mothers.
AS early as the sixth or seventh
week-not n1onth-the buds" Of both
the first and second teeth are laid
down. Both sets, notice I said Now
you see how important the proper diet
is for the mother, both while carrying
the babe and while nursing.
From the time Of weaving to the
end Of life, the proper diet has much
to do with the teeth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

'I rather think that women do not
like sitting on juries; many have told
me So" said Lord Darling, the famous
English Judge, recently, adding that fe-
male jury members were apt to be
rather severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Because Of the prevailing fashion
trend for cotton and rayon fabrics,
linen-mill workers in Germany face
hard times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Oranres-Cold Cream.

Dear Miss Leeds-CD Are oranges
fattening? ca Does cold cream grow
hair? 80 I am % years old, feet 424
inches tall and weigh 1872 pounds. My
measurements are: Bust, 32k; hips,
3412; thigh, 20I4; calf IL; ankle, 9;
neck, 11A. Are these good?
Answer.-O OrancNS are not con-
sidered fattening. 10 No. 1t should
not be left on the skin overnight but
should be wiped of after being used
for cleansing the skin. 80 Your weight
is good. Calf and neck measurements
seem too small, however.
LOIS LEEDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

notice be given by publication, as
provided by law; and that upon
final hearing hereof your petition
er may have the order, Judgment
and DEGREES of this Court, adjudy-
ing and decreeing said district to
be a valid and legally laid out,
created, defined and established
water improvement district within
this state, and that each and all
Of said bonds aforesaid, are in all
things legal and valid, and are
just and binding debts and obliga-
tons of said district, and are au-
thorized to be issued, registered and
sold al provided by law; and your
Petitioner further prays COR all such
further and other relief, both gen.
eral and special, at law and In
equity, to which 1t may or might
be entitled; and as in duty bound
it will ever pray.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there before said Court
this Writ, with your return there
on, showing how you have execut-
ed the same.
Witness, Jno. P. Seaman, Clerk
of the District Court Of Cameron
County, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court in Brownsville, Tex
as, this 18th day of March, A. ..
1929.
JOHN P. SCANLAN, Clerk of
the District Court Of CAM
eron County, Texas.
A true copy I certify,
JNO. P SCANLAN, Clerk
District Court, Cameron
County, Texas.
(SEAL)