davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06


tears down it's Cambucy prison, the mob of the
French revolution tore down the Bastille
In the Arctic German scientists travelling
peacefully on their dog sleds, suddenly aban-
doned by their Greenlander guides who informed
the Germans that there were demons the ice.
They knew it by the sudden change in the weather
The Germans tried to persuade the Greenlanders
that demons live in hot country and couldn't stand
the ice but the Greenlanders know better. Their
hell is frozen not hot.
Z Mussolini has definite ideas ABOUT supplying en-
ployment and giving good celebration to the ma
ton.
In honor of the eighth anniversary of his march
on Rome with the Fascist army, two thousand differ
ent public works announced, representing cost
of $1O0,0OO,OOO.
The works include schools. gardens work.
mems dwellings, roads. streets, restoration of
Rome's ancient glores.
Mussolini appeared on horseback before 10000
mutilated veterans and wildly cheered, as
well he might be. No matter what happens hereaf-
ter, nobody take from him of the greatest
success in the worlds history
The British government wants OF diminish or
eliminate the performances, perfunctory fummery
now at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and in
vtes all other nations to do the same. Britain
thinks the ceremonies keep alive the spirit and
infict hardship visiting statesmen, expected
to buy wreath and hurry to the tomb on arrival.
The ceremonies, that have meaning might be
omitted out of consideration for the unknown dead
man. Whoever he may be- he is entitled to rest now
that the war has been so long
An encouraging word on business improvement
comes from Mr.. Farrell, president of the big steel
company He is a conservative man and his advice
against reckless price cutting is constructive and
essary. If business cut each others threats,
practically eliminating profits in the big lines of
business they all fall in the ditch together.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

in the chain store business competing with drug
stores, cigar stores and gas stations for the best
corners To hold your place in this day, Mr..
Murphy said, it is necessary to keep moving
Uncle Sam changes his views also. A few years
ago he was chopping Standard Oil into little pieces
because it threatened to become blion-dollar
Germ, which was more than he could stand
Now, American Telephone & Telegraph alone
owns five billion dollars worth of real assets to say
nothing of good will and franchise value, and Uncl
Sam is calm. He has been in the bon-dollar bus;
ness himself since the big
George Bernard Shaw revealed list of the eight
builders of universe" at dinner in honor of Pro-
lessor Einstein His list reads: Aristotle, Pythag-
oras, Copernicus Ptoen1y, Calico, Kepler, Newton,
Einstein.
1t is good list, although the future has still to
pass on Einstein's right to place in it.
Shaw might have crowded in Archimedes, who
did so much for physics that for 900 years nothing
OF Importance was added to his work. And he might
well have included Describes Of the six greatest
astronomers
DIR. L. Stieglitz, of New York, a brilliant ply
stefan and scientist rebuked elderly patient for
neglecting cold. The rebuke should be useful to
all men past fifty. Nothing could be more danger
ous said Doctor Stieglitz when you neglect cold
at fifty or older you deliberately endanger your fe
cold in itself may be easily cured with three
days in bed Neglected, it runs into pneumonia.
Mr. Whitney who died recently, aged ffty-eight
had cold and went about for three days neglecting
it, attending to business, and finally went to bed.
Pneumonia developed and he died in twenty-four
hours. He hadn't chance. If he had gone to bed
at the first signs of a cold, he would probably be
alive and well now"
Men around sixty dull beings, usually, but
some of them do useful work. and are important to
their families. They should heed Doctor Stiegltz
warning.
You living in world still primitive Brazil
reorganizes itself by violence just this country did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
Thursday, November 6, 1880

Company for some of the booklets
that they offer to schools. We were
all very glad to receive them.
The boys made flag pole of
their own. If you come past the
studio on any nice day you will see
that it looks much better this way
than without it.
The fact was found on our bullet
in board that an extremely large
number of cigarettes are smoked
every year. mo wonder the air has
been so smoky lately" Norbert
said.
Monday we piled a cord of wood
that Mr.. Bromenschenkel brought
for us.
Wednesday Virginia brought
some little dolls to school. They
surely did not lack adopted mothers
that day. There were even quite
a few fathers who ware very in
terested in supplying the two little
children with clothes.
The eighth grade studied "The
Dog of Flanders" The story was
liked very much.
Miss Steines brought a large
looking glass to our studio. Alexia
says that now we will have some
nice things to look at.
The eighth grade started work.
ing with their History books this
week. Miss Davis lent us many
books, we have quite a bit Of
source material
Our reading table is proving very
popular. There are very few min
utes during the day that some one
is not visiting it.
Janette Veeder was a visitor at
our studio Thursday afternoon.
Here's hoping that we have many
more visitors.
The citizenship class has been
studing elections. Considering the
campaign that is being waged, it
affords a very interesting study.
It seems as If we have more than
exceeded our time this week, but
we had so much to tell you, that
we forgot about time. Next week
we will be back with you again
with some more Of the happening
in our studio. Othmar Bromen-
schenkel, your announcer, bids you
good bye until next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

had heard that
he was hung.
He was not. Col
orado was then
a territory and
the game laws
did not protect
Democrats. Ev-
en- to this day
in some states
it would not be
considered IL
legal to eat one.
So they g / " e
him forty wears
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
ONLY ONE BILLION.
SHAW'S UNIVERSE BUILDERS.
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS.
STILL A QUEER WORLD.

Four banks to combine in New York city
making $1,000,000000 concern that will have more
branches than any other bank in America. It will
not have more dollars. billion being small
change among institutions like the Chase Equitable
National City and others.
All things even staid finance, change Once
great bank took pride in immobility. remaining on
the same spot for century or more. Now banks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

Here a couple
of weeks ago ]
wrote a Sun
day article and
mentioned the
Bonner Party
at Donners Lake
as being our
only case Of
Cannibalisn ev-
er practiced in
our abundant
country. w e l !
then some man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
Station SHS

This is Station SFIS, the voice of
Sunny Hill School sending out its
weekly program. This week 9th
mar Bromenschenkel is your an
nouncer.
First we will give you the Honor
Roll for the month Of October. Most
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

Efeanore and Othmar.
"A Halloween Pumpkin" ........ Leo
~Jack-o-Lanterns" ........
By the Five Upper Grades
"A Halloween Fairy ---..-...........
------ Afexia and the Third Grade
Halloween " -. Song by the Boys
Then came the party. First we
tied apples to strings and tried to
get bite. Some couldn't do it at
first. After some learned to use
their shoulders it went pretty good.
Then we cooked the taffy and
when it was cool enough we started
pulling. And how we pulled. Some
had more on the backs of their
hands than in between. All Of us
agreed that it is the best party that
we ever had. When we want some
more fun, we are going to have an
other taffy pull. After the taffy had
all disappeared from sight, we
played some games. First we play
ed sherades. Then we all went to
Jerusalem, and no wonder we were
all tired out when we arrived, con-
sidering the way we travelled. We
are all looking forward to Thanks
giving when we will surely have
another party.
Miss Steines started reading a
new book to us this week. It is call
ed 1.-THE Children of the Cave" It
is about some children who hid in
a cave during the Mexican revolu-
ton.
We are all learning to fold paper
in some very interesting shapes
and forms. The other day we made
some picture frames. Everybody
received picture Of Columbus to
paste in it.
Miss Steines sent to the Quaker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

The attendance in our school was
little better the second month
than the first. All but three had
perfect attendance records.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

Beverly Hills-Well all know is
just what I read in the papers, or
what find out one WaY or another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

Observation-Disclosures
l0S1615nISn2T09 TISgIST12|u9Gl2ll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

every body has improved. Eleanor,
92.3; Alcuin, 91.6; Roman, Oil. 9th
mar, COS; Norman, 9o7; Leo, GOT;
Alexia, 90.6; Virginia, 90.3: Francis,
90.1. Just half of the staff managers
to get on the Honor Roll. Next
month we hope to able to publish
more names.
Friday was the big day of the
month We had a Halloween pro-
gram and party. It's too bad that
more such rays do not come each
month. The program that Alexia
and Margaret presented was as
follows:
Two Yellow Pumpkins --------.---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

154 years ago. and the Brazilian mob in Sac Pauo
tears down it's Cambucy prison. the mob of the
French revolution tore down the Bastille.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

You living in world still primitive. Brazil
reorganzes itself by violence just this country did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

AN Excuse for Halloween"
Observation-Disclosures Norman, Virginia,
Efeanore and Othmar.
"A Halloween Pumpkin" $1,000. Leo
~Jack-o-Lanterns' .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

WHEATON-There is somewhat weakene
calf on the Gust farm, near here. The calf disaI
peared from the Falk herd two weeks ago. Will
Mr. Falk removed hay from q stack he heard noise
and dug into the pile further, finding the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Beacon and Esmond. Light and , .UU
dark shades, 2 to E yrs.
75c Baby Record Books
Moire covered. Hand-painted An~
design ver............. wv
$l.59 Pastel Sweaters
Slip-on or Coat style. All wool , 90
or wool and rayon. .........
soc Teething Bands
Silk, Wool and Cotton "Vanta''
Side and front tabs. Sizes n ~
months to 2 years. ............ T)S
$l.lO to $l.5O Sleepers
DIR. Denton's. Closed feet, drop y .UU
seat. to IS years. .......
StOckenette Crib Sheet o.
Special value, SIPS; 27x36 -. O0C
$l.59 and $1.05 Infants
Hand ..s sssass' whit. with $500
pink blue trimmings .:
sec Kapok Filled Pillows
l3xl7; satin covered. Pastel 70
shades Observation-Disclosures. JIG
$l.29 to $1.95 Embroidered
Dresses SI.OO
Handmade. Sizes to years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
George Rodgers
DroveTen Miles
For First Bottle
Gains Ten Pounds
On Seven Bottles

Popular Cement Contractor
Praises Miller's Herb Ex-
tract. Tells of Wonderful
Results He Obtained in
Short Time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
1000 DISCUSS
|. VALLEY AID

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is UN.S0
Including prominent men from al
parts of the country, the thou
sand delegates to the Mississippi
Valley Association annual meet
ing assembled today for their fl
nal session.
More than a dozen prominent
speakers whose names appear
large in the business and politi-
cal who's who" of the country
expressed their views before the
convention yesterday and at least
a half dozen more were sched-
uled to have their inning at the
speakers stand today.
1Today's final session is to be
bubbling over with action. The
speeches are scheduled to close
at noon and a number of resolu'
tions are slated to be put before
the convention for its endorse
ment.
The organizing of a foreign
trade committee to stimulate for.
eign trade from the Mississippi
Valley particularly with South
and Central American countries
is one of the main businesses of
the afternoon session and the
election of officers will take
place this evening.
w. r. Dawes, who is now presi-
dent of the valley body is eX-
pected to be reelected.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
News of Skyways

The Aviation School of Amer
lea is making a great effort
to be of service to the air
minded folks of Washington
tonight marks the opening Of
a series of lectures on Walton
and its possibilities-this first
lecture will be given by Bruce
LaGore, president of the school,
and will be based on the physi-
cal laws governing the flight
of planeS-no charge is being
made for these lectures and
the entire air-minded public is
invited - time, 7:30 tonight -
place, 1108 Sixteenth ST. N. w.
twenty-five cadets from the
West Point of Cuba inspected
Boiling Field yesterday after
noon and there was very lit
tie that escaped their keen
eyes-they will most likely be
the cause of a similar field
built somewhere in our neigh.
boring republic - Lieutenant
Birnn hoped to Middletown
and back with a BIT Captain
Adler and Lieutenant Kirksey
flew down to Langley, each
using a BIT, and returned early
in the afternoon - Lieutenant
Craig carried a passenger to
Langley Field, also in a BIT
Major Royce piloted General
King up to Mitchell Field in
an O-25-they returned later
in the day - Captain Meloy
brought General Everson back
in the Sikorsky amphibian he
used going to Porto Rico to
inspect the National Guard
unit there-six or eight visit
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

ing ships and eight local
flights completed the day.
Inspector Bissell had a very
easy day yesterday, for a
change, over at Washington
Hoover Airport--no one flew IN
to see him, though some dig
drive their autos overflow.
ever, he is entitled to "cushy'
day-a Cessna, driven by a
student from Baltimore, slipped
in and out before they could
get him to register, according
to the operations office OF the
field-Laura Ingalls, dropped in
late Sunday night from New
York with her Gypsy Moth
and pulled out for Miami early
yesterday morning - ell the
scheduled transports took off
and arrived on time as usual
in flying weather-famlly week,
with it's reduced flying rate,
started very auspiciously with
over 200 people Sunday and a
very nice crowd up to 3 p. m.
yesterday - more air-nlnded
people will be the result-and
we need them.
Nothing exciting at the Naval
Air Station, only few cross
country flights and a couple OF
locals-Lieutenant Webb took
an O-2.U to Caldwell, N. j.
Lieutenant Commander Gurgin
went to Hampton Roads in an
F,8.C-Lieutenant Maxim used
a Vought making a round trip
to Philadelphia-C hief Air
plane Pilot O'Brien made a
round trip to LakehurSt
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MR.. GEORGE RODGERS
Popular Contractor

"If anybody wants to know
what Miller's Herb Extract did
for me just send them to see me
and I surely will tell them. I
know what it is to suffer and l
know what misery l went through
with stomach and bowel trouble
for years and it will be a pleasure
to tell how much good it has
done for my condition. I suffered
with liver trouble, my face was
yellow all the time; in fact it
scared me when I looked in the
mirror and my bowels gave me
considerable trouble but a few
doses soon did the work and I
began seeing quite a change in
my face and felt different. Soon
I began to put on weight and my
food would digest and then I
bought some more and by the
time I tried the sixth bottle I
had quite forgotten. all about my
pains that had left me and soon
found was sleeping soundly at
nights and would not, wake up
%AA4cAA OAAS 14AO1 A4A11S dI1b ."44Cl4 L
did felt fine and fully refreshed.
~"I am in the concrete. business
and have many friends who have
noticed the change in my appear.
ance and in my face and you
may rest assured l always speak
of Miller's Herb Extract as the
medicine that put me back
where I am today. Everybody in
Accotink. Va. knows me and
almost everybody there is now
taking your medicine"
This famous medicine that is
now making so many friends in
Washington and throughout the
country is now being sold at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 18th Street
n. w. and at the Peoples Service
DRUG Store in Alexandra. Va.
There you will find a representa-,
tive direct from the compan nv
where they are explaining the
merits Of Miller's Herb Extract
formerly known a. Herb Juice.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Turkey To Be Prize
At K. of C.. Meeting

A nice fat turkey will be the
prize to him who wins, when
that part of the Thanksgiving
menu is disposed of at the meet
ing of the Washington Council.
knights of Columbus, to be held
tomorrow evening at 8:15, with
Grand Knight P. Michael Cook
presiding.
Arrangements will be made at
this meeting for the annual
Christmas party for the orphaned
children of WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
CITIZENS PLAN MEET

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. Fourteenth and u Streets.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

And a more liberal dose Of
Castoria is usually all that's needed
to right the Irregularities Of older,
growing children. Genuine Castorla
has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature
on the wrapper. It's prescribed
by doctors!
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
FIRE FIGHTERS MEET

The annual get-together meet
ing of the City Fire Fighters AS.
sociation will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night,
November 25.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

THE History and Significance of
Organized Charity" at a meeting
Of the senior class of Business
High School tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
STREET WILL SPEAK

Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, will speak on
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ADMIRAL BYRD BUSY

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
y. S. NJ. retired. is too busy to
come to Washington TO receive
the Navy Cross from the hands
of Secretary Adams next Satur-
day. Consequently this award
will be sent to his Boston home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
PEACE SOUGHT /
BY DEMO CHIEF
Waco Man Tells New York
Governor Harmony
Greatest Need

WACO, Jan. EP- Establish
ment Of an entente cordiale"
among democrats OF different sec
tons is the pre1ent great need Of
the Democratic party. state and
national, DR.. w. L. Crosthwait Of
Waco has informed Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt in reply to
a query from the New York ex-
ecutive.
A split between regulars" who
supported the democratic ticket In
the presidential election. and the
"H~oovercrats,- forecast from some
quarters for the coming election. In
the form Of an attempt to bar
"Hoovercrats" from the state tick
et. would prove disastrous for the
state party. he indicated.
II believe DR.. Crosthwait wrote.
"that the United States is normal
~. or naturally. democratic. and
II We can get the democrats Of
various sections to get togtther
with a common cause and a mu-
tual trust, we can 20 before the
voters with an irresistible appeal
in the next presidential campaign.
What We need is peace, and
plenty Of IT,"
Or. Crosthwait expressed the op-
inion that although Texas was
anxious 70 Join with the national
party. Texas Will not support the
national ticket when it is opposed
10 the 18th amendment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
RIvOLI SAN BENITO

Three song numbers comprising
the sensational water carnival num-
Der OF Sunny Side Up" Fox Movie
tone musical comedy in which Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell are CO.
featured, are filmed in color. Sun
ny Side Up" is the forthcoming at
traction at the Rivoli Theater, -four
days starting Sunday. with a special
midnite matinee tonight at 1880 p
IN.
This color process was used III
the Pearl of Old Japan" number
OF FOX Movietone Follies" and
aroused much comment because OF
1t reproduction IN natural colors
without distortion or overlapping,
as is common in many color process
Ses.
The water carnival number COM
prises three songs. one Of which is a
solo by Miss Gaynor. I'm q Dream
er, Aren't We all" q love duet, IL
I Had a Talking Picture Of YOU
sung by Miss Gaynor and Farrell
and Turn On the Heat" a spectac-
ular jazz number sung and danced
by Sharon Lynn and an ensemble
Of so beautiful chorus girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-tPEWau
Street witnessed another trading
market today during which pools
succeeded In marking UP q select
assortment of public utility, motor
and merchandising issues. Week
end profit-taking and bear selling"
accounted for a number Of soft
spots. Tracing was slightly more
active than yesterday. sales for the
two-hour session aggregating about
100000 shares.
Weekend news threw little light
on the general trend OF business. al
though a more cheerful feeling was
apparent In many trade circles
The sharp drop in bank clearings
in December was attributed. in part
to the decline In securities specu-
lation. Passing Of Brockway Motor
dividend served to ac~centuate the
difficulties and competition faced by
many small manufacturers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
FORT o LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. 4-tP-U.
S. D. A.)-Hogs: 600: steady TO l0c
higher; rail top $3.50 for medium
to choice 1913 ID. weights: truck top
$40; bulk better 1920 LIB. truck
hogs s9,209s9.35.
Cattle and calves: 100: calves
400: nominal. Weeks tops.
slaughter steers and yearlings 1880:
cows 6.25: heavy bulls 625: stock
steer calves ll.25; heavy calves
l125.
Sheep: 600; nominal. For week.
Lambs SOC higher: yearlings anc
wethers steady TO CSC higher,
lambs 1880 to 1900: yearlings most
ly 1000; 2-year-cld wethers $500
900; aged wethers 6.25d800; feeder
lambs e..Ja1075.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
City Briefs

Begin Right-For a happy New
Year by going to the Church Of your
choice next Sunday. adv. 4
Ideal Beauty ParlOr.-Under new
management, will give Nestle Cir
culine permanent wave with test
curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave, for $500. Expert fin
ger waving and manicuring. Mrs
Matte Younkman, Manager.-Adv
To Freshen-Up your spring hats
bring them to Amaya's Millinery,
Adams St. We specialize in reblock-
ing and remodling hats. adv 5
Go-to-C Church Sunday, January
5th. ADV. 4
Haircuts. 4O-Shampoos, soc: Per
manent Waves. $500 at Amaya'S
Beauty Shop, 1885 Adams ST. adv IS.
Make the Start, then, get the
habit. Go TO Church next Sunday.
ADV. 4.
Nice Rose Bushes, best varieties
Albert Smith, phone 227.
Dog Tax Due New 1880 dog
tags have just been received and
may be procured at the city tax
office. Licenses for l40 dogs were
issued last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
Safes Installed

Two burglar proof safes were In
stalled Saturday in the Brownsville
post office. The cost OF the two
was S2.O65. according to Postmast-
er @. w. bennett.
The smaller safe Is a chest shell
safe base; It's cost was s765.
The stamp safe, c . $1,000, Is a
burglar proof reserve Both were
purchased by the government from
the National Safe Co.