davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
my Skin Nearly
Drove Me Mad"

Drove Me Mad"
Il had pimpleS and, blackheads. so
badly, and used to squeeze them
so much that my face looked red
and raw. On the advice of a
nurse friend I got jar of Rowles
Mentho Sulphur and used it faith.
fully for ten days. In days
time there was a big difference
in my skin and today it is as soft
and clear as my ten year old
sisters"
The sulphur in RowleS Mentho
Sulphur clears the skin while the
Menthol heals the sore, broken
tissue. That's the twofold action
you want for skin troubles. TRY
RowleS Mentho Sulphur not only
for pimples and blackheads, but
for dry, scaly skin, rash, and itch.
ing eczema. 1T WORKS! All
druggists sell it in jars ready to
use. Be sure it's RoWles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

IT is really not to be thought of,
1 wearing last seasons dress and
expecting to "get by with it." Not
but what ii has been possible In
preceding years, for there were sea-
sons and seasons when the silhou-
cite varied but slightly. But this
season! Well, there is no doubt
about it. we are due for decided
change. The new silhouette seems
to have won the battle raging ever
since Lines" which are different
were thrust upon US.
So here We are contemplating, for
one thing, print silk frocks like the
one in the picture which is new,
decidedly new, in the patterning Of
the silk of which it is made in the
length of the hemline, and in its
silhouette in general. 1t carries out
effectively the idea of combining
silk which prints dark on a light
background with silk in twin pat
terning which prints light on dark.
Its princess cut and draped neck
line are two of its outstanding fea-
lures.
Ever so many Of the new silks
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS 70.
OURWOMEN READERS
CONDUCTED 81
CWss Aubyn Chinn
Dorothy Briggs Goes to School
NUTRITION SPECIALIST q. the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Dorothy Briggs Goes to School
"Um-m-," shifted Dotty Briggs a.
she watched her mother pour thu.
hot celery soup into her thermos
bottle, that soup smells so good,
wish it were lunch time right now"
Now, let me see," thought Moth
er Briggs aloud, checking the food
in Dorothy's lunch box as she tuck
ed in the thermos jug, there's
cream of celery soup for your hot
dish and your cup of milk, too.
Two whole wheat sandwiches" she
continued as she packed two we'll
buttered sandwiches wrapped in
oiled paper, one lettuce and the
other date and cream cheese. A
jar of fruit cup and a butter cookie.
Do you think that will be enough
for a hungry Briggs daughter?"
Dotty snapped the buckle on the
lunch kit and was off to catch the
school bus, which was nearing the
Briggs corner.
Mother Briggs sat down to rest
a minute and to plan tomorrow's
school lunch. Dorothy was grow
ing fast and the school routine was
strenuous, so Mother Briggs plan
ned menus for her very carefully.
The county health nurse had sent
all the mothers of school children
a chart which gave the food re-
quirements for the different school
ages. Dorothy had just passed her
eighth birthday, and according to
the chart which Mother Briggs was
studying, needed the following food
every day
One quart of whole milk.
At least two vegetables - one
fresh one, if possible.
At least two fruits, including
one citrous fruit or tomatoes.
An egg, three or four times a
week.
One or more servings of whole
grain cereal.
A serving of meat, fish, or cottage
cheese.
Enough other foods such as bread
and butter, potatoes, simple des-
serts, such as custards, fruit pud-
dings or ice cream to satisfy the
child's appetite and to cause a
normal gain in weight.
1t was easy for Mother Briggs to
include quart of milk in Dott's
menu each day, because she was
fond Of drinking it and liked it on
her cereal in the morning. The
new thermos bottle, a Christmas
gift from Father, always contained
a milk drink or a cream soup. For
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

An interesting variation in prints
is that of fiat flowers, that is the
little blossoms are not sharply de-
fined with an outline color, color
making the distinction.
AS to printed chiffOns, some of
them accent an intensified cOlOring,
achieving vivid beauty. Some of
the print chiffons adopt a technique
which Stimulates handpainting. Large
tulips on light background car.
ried out with brush-apd-paint effect,
achieve brilliant splotches of color
most effectively. Huge floral de-
signs are g CHARACTERISTIC trend of
MANY Of the imported chiffons.
Fashions at the winter resorts
always 1oretell coming summer
modes. Already southern palms
are making a fitting setting for pic.
turesque chiffon frocks gayly flow
cred.
The cunningest silk prints ever,
have been devised for children, Ger.
tain types of which show quaint
little figures frolicking in flower
gardens or other scenes equally as
typical of childhood.
90. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
Weekly Movie Nevs
NUM- Featured in Whimsical
Drama

A powerful yet whimsical drama
of a Partisan wax works is inter
woven with a beautiful romance in
Seven Faces" Fox Movietone all
talking production, coming to the
Oxford theatre Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. IA and Is.
Paul NUM-, who enacts seven
character roles in this production
supplies the whimsical touch in his
protrayal of Papa Chibou, care-tak-
er of the Musee Pratouchy, who
fairly worships the wax effigy OF
the Emperor Napoleon.
Muni's artistry is said to make
the love of the old man for the
heroic statue convincing, and keeps
it a thing of dramatic beauty, &C.
cording to those who have seen it
Hero worship of inanimate statues
is nothing new in human exper,
ience and old Papa Chibou, with nc
family upon whom to lavish his af.
fection, expresses his love for his
wax figures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
FLashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
Thursday, Feb. 10 1910

The second annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Northwest
ern Radiator Company was held
Monday night, when the following
directors were elected for the
year: F. Cooper, c. A. Emerson,
Jas. Ingram, o. H. Schleusener,
E. Buck, J. A. Dubois, w. S. Dean,
c. M. Sprauge, L. S. Bishop. They
met Tuesday evening and elected
J. F. Cooper president, w. S. Dean
vice president, and o. H. Schleuse-
ner, secretary-treasurer.
Governor Adolph o. Eberhart
will speak at the Grand Opera
House tonight on the subject Of
"The Real Meaning of Conserva-
ton" Governor Eberhart arrived
on train No. II over the Great Nor
thern at ITO p. m. today. At ten
o'clock tomorrow morning he will
visit the public schools and make
a short address to the pupils.
The Stearns-Benton County Med
cal Association will hold an open
meeting in Sauk Centre on Mon
day, Feb. 21, when the general sub
ject of public health and SANTA
ton will be discussed. This is the
second of a series of three meet
ings the society planned to hold
this winter. The first was held in
st. Cloud a fortnight or more ago,
and the third will also be held in
the county seat.
Henry Borgmann recently pur-
chased the 100 acre Kirsch farm
north of Sauk Centre. The consid-
Grafton is not given. The deal was
made through F. E. Minette.
Geo. Butler is the happy father
of fine girl born the latter part
of last week. John Richardson al
so rejoices as he is the grandfath-
er.
Another bad fire in the Keller
factory was narrowly averted last
Saturday morning shortly after 1
o'clock. The factory is running
night shifts to clean up orders on
hand. The man who operates the
dipping tank, in which paint is ap-
piled, accidentally hit an electric
light globe with a piece which he
had just taken out of the tank.
The light exploded, scattering fire,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

and the wood. saturated with tur-
pentine, Immediately caught fire
An alarm was turned in and the
department was called out but be-
fore they arrived on the scene the
workmen at the factory had put
out the fire. It was a narrow es.
cape. The firemen made a good
and timely run, nevertheless.
Jesse Rose left on Saturday for
Alexandria for a short visit with
his mother.
Sidney Mann, of Wilmot, S. D.
is making his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Mann, a visit.
H. w. Bishop, of Westport, was
in town Monday.
DR.. H. F. Henneman enjoyed a
visit, Sunday, from his uncle J. S
Sipple, of Menominee, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Herald readers are invited to use
the Public Forum department to
discuss matters which they de-
sire to bring before the public. The
only restriction is that extended
controversies between individuals
will not be countenanced. Arti-
cles for this department must be
signed by the writer (not necessar-
lily for publication.) Copy must
be written legibly and one side of
the paper only used.
The acceptance of articles for
publication does not necessarily
mean that the views expressed are
those of the editor of the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

the celery soup in this mornings
lunch kit, Mother Briggs used this
recipe.
Cream of Celery Soup
Separate stalks of celery. Use
outside stalks for making SOUP
Scrape off brown spots, wash, then
cut in small pieces. Allow cups
of water to 1 cup of cut celery
Cook until celery is tender. Add
salt to taste just before celery is
done. Add this mixture (usng wat
ter in which celery was cooked) to
2 cups thin cream sauce, made
with 2 cups milk, tablespoons
flour, tablespoons butter, and
salt to taste-the flour is mixed
with little cold milk to make a
smooth, thin paste, which is added
slowly to heated milk. Cook in
double boiler and stir to avoid
Jumps. Season. Add butter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
"A Clear Case" I"

Sauk Centre, Feb. 10, 1880
Editor Sauk Centre Herald:
Dear Editor-"A Clear Case" is
greatly exaggerated. Farmers have
always used plenty of syrup, mo-
lasses and jelly instead of butter
Even when butter was 18 cents per
pound and less. For butter and
egg money has been the all year
round cash income on the farm.
This income has been stretched
and pulled very carefully to meet
all the demands upon it.
All this bowling about the farm
er undermining his own source of
income could be used to better ad-
vantage if directed into another
channel-boost the price of other
farm products.
Dairying is not the only thing
done on the farm.
Discussed overproduction and
vote for higher tariff on imports
that affect the price of butter. OLE
omargarine must be very good
stuff. I have had meals at differ
ent farm homes and thought they
served me butter. (This will be a
good place to tell you that there
are still number of small churns
being used in farm homes)
I read somewhere that farmers
who use oleomargarine are just as
foolish as restaurant keeper
would be if he'd take his family
Elsewhere to dine. The restaurant
keeper does not take his family to
his most desirable table as soon as
the dinner bell rings. He sees that
pretty nearly all of his guests are
served, then takes his family to a
side table to eat what is left.
A drygoods merchants family
does not lead the procession in
style. A hotel keepers family is
not housed in the best rooms of his
hotel. Neither does the great gen.
eral average farmer use the best
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
PAGE THREE
Vale Sings Four New Hits in
Radio Film.

Four lovely new songs-picked
from among 200 as best suited to
the radio idols method-are Groom
ed by Rudy Vallee in his first
great feature picture, "The Vaga-
bond Lover" which comes to the
Oxford theatre Sunday and Monday
evenings.
The songs, already sensationally
popular, are "a Little Kiss Each
Morning." "I Love You, Believe
Me, I Love You;" If You Were the
Only Girl" and 'I'll Be Reminded
of YOU"
The selections were made by
Vallee himself after long hours
spent trying the scores of numbers
offered by Americas best lyricists
and composers.
For his Introductory number in
the picture, Rudy has selected I'm
Just a Vagabond Lover" his own
number which with deep Night"
helped bring him in world favor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
SPEEDY RELIEF
FOR SORE THROAT
This Doctors Prescription
Requires No Gargling


No longer is it necessary to
gargle and choke with nasty tast-
ing medicines to relieve sore throat.
Now you can get almost instant re-
lief with one swallow of a doctors
prescription. This prescription was
refilled so often and became so
popular that the druggist who orig
inally filled it decided to put it up
under the name Thoxine and make
it available to everyone.
The remarkable thing about
Thoxine is that it relieves almost
instantly, yet contains nothing
harmful. It is pleasant tasting, and
safe for the whole family, and is
guaranteed to relieve sore throats
or coughs in Is minutes or money
back. Just ask for Thoxine, 35c,
60c and $1.O0.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

have dark backgrounds
black. navy, brown, deep
reds and greens. Tiny mo,
tifS In vivid color con,
trast are spaced very regu,
larly, whether the weave
be crepe de chine. taffeta
or fOulard.
Leaf and small fruit mo.
tifS are numerous. such as
cherries and leaves or
strawberries with tiny
blossoms on dark back.
grounds, A crepe printed
with groups of leaves in
green and white over a
darker green background
bespeaks a spirit of new.
ness. Pastel designs on
dark grounds are fea.
tured among advance silks
such as ViOnett pink and
SKY blue on black.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

terrogatlon point
would be putting
it mildly; alive
from head to toe.
eyes open, e ar s
open, his mind an
endless sensitive
movie film catch
| n G everything
that came bis way q:
a growing unfold
ing young modern
A m eri c a q (Ot
which there are
S som e twenty-iv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

This was the keynote of the adj
dress made by N. ]. Holmberg
commissioner of dairy and food
and superintendent of agriculture,
at the Minnesota State Dairyman's
session at Marshall last week.
"There is an excellent chance to
make Minnesota the greatest ag.
ricultural state in the union if we
will imbue our people with the
spirit that WINS" said Mr.. Holm
berg.
The painting of the true picture
of agriculture's problems was
necessary, but now that the coun-
try knows those problems and is
determined on program of eco
nomic equality for all our people,
we must throw off the psychology
of defeat, for continual knocking
will defeat it's own purpose, he de-
clared.
"It is a most hopeful sign" he
continued, "that country and city
people are beginning to fight for
the same things, realizing that the
progress and prosperity of one is
dependent on the other"
among the other elements that
have a part in making Minnesota
!, the greatest agricultural state, Mr..
Holmberg pointed to an honest, ag-
gressive, and constructive state
government that will do it's full
part in furnishing leadership, the
protection of forests from fires, de-
velopment of waterpower, making
farming more profitable and inter-
esting and prosperity in towns and
cities.
In 1918, Minnesota ranked ninth
in agricultural standing, said Mr..
Holmberg. In 1927, it was seventh,
in 1928 sixth, and in 1929 it was the
fifth greatest agricultural state.
"If all of our citizens will do their
very best" he declared, 1--WE will
see the day when Minnesota will be
the greatest agricultural state"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

he raises for himself and family.
A non-oleomargarine user but a
very thin butter spreader.
Sincerely,
August Beuttler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
Holmberg Sees a Great
Future for Minnesota
Right Effort Will Make It Greatest
Farm State In Union, He
Declares

Make Minnesota the greatest ag.
ricultural state in the Union.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
NOTICE

Call 88 for piano tuning and re-
pairing. I also repair player pi-
amos and monographs. All work
guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
lake 1T By
Frank H
TNOM DAD Cheley
I'm Going to Quit School
and Go to Work

Bob was all boy, every inch of
MIN! To call him an animated in.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

When Mrs. Ellen Torvin, a wild
ow, met Chas. Ellingham, of oLn-
don, on the bank of the Thames
and demanded $40 she had lent
him he pushed her into the river
Richard Kerrigan, Belfast law
yer, has been barred from practice
for two years for punching an op-
posing lawyer in the nose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
LAREDO FIESTA
SET FEB. 2O-23

LAREDO. Feb. 8-LPl- Charles
Deutz. president OF the Washington
Birthday Celebration Association.
Inc, announces that the 32nd an
nual celebration OF the natal day
Of the father OF his country" will
take place in Laredo on Feb. 20 to
33.
Although officers and a board Of
directors were elected some time
ago and committee heads named,
the closing of the Mexican con-
sulate and decision OF Nuevo La
redo. Mexico. officials and citizens
not to participate in The celebra-
ton until the controversy was set
tied. delayed matters only temper
arily. Now Nuevo Laredo has agreed
10 join Laredo in putting the
celebration over.
A tentative program Of events 10
include the annual grand street
parade with Pocahontas and her
Indians in line OF march with the
numerous decorated floats, auto
mobiles, trades displays. etc, mil
itary events on both sides Of the
Rio Grande. bullfights and other
fiestas in Nuevo Laredo, carnival
attractions. etc, Is being arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Nv Central prasv


PORTLAND. Ne. Feb. 8-Does
the idea Of a motor drive from
Portland, Me. to Pekin. China, ap-
peal TO you?
With the cooperation Of Russia.
Canada and the United States. il Is
perfectly practicable to have a mag
nificent highway all the way TO
Pekin and beyond. according TO
Arthur c. Jackson, of Portland.
Jackson is president Of the In
ternational Good Roads and Auto
mobile association. and the Nation
al Good Roads and Automobile as
ISOLATION. The latter has been a
vital agency in the Development OF
pioneer highway construction in
this country.
Nature OF System
Believing that transportation
facilities are among the greatest
agencies for the material better
ment OF mankind, jackson has
planned a system OF combined rail.
automobile and aviation all-land
routes calculated to NIKE aviation
between American and foreign
countries as safe and certain as the
air mail in this country-expedit-
ing and increasing the postal SER
vice and revenue Of all nations.
At his request the proposition has
been brought 10 the attention OF
congress and is now pending In
both senate and house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
AIRLINE BEGINS
WITHIN MONTH
Officials Are Pleased With
Prospects for Better
Development

TT is definitely assured that the
new Kansas y-Brownsville air
line. to be known as the Interna-
tional Anyways Corporation. will be-
gin operations within 30 days. ac-
cording to Fain Gillock, president
OF the new company.
The officials Of the new line, who
have been in Brownsville for the
past week. left for Kansas City
Saturday morning. and from there
will go to the st. Louis air show
to inspect the various aircrafts as
sembled with the object in view Of
purchasing sufficient modern equip
ment for the new organization.
The return party will be COM
prised Of Fain Gillock. president.
Frank D. Hedrick. vice-president,
Ray Sparks. general manager, and
j. E. Akers. vice-president and in
charge Of financing the new COM
pany. Mr.. Akers is also general
manager OF the Aeronautical Sc
curities Company of Kansas City.
and Mr.. Sparks was formerly con-
nected with the Curtis Flying Ser
vice OF the same city, and resigned
to assume his new position.
The trail blazing trip down has
been a complete success said Mr..
Gillock. and the reception by
Brownsville and Brownsville people
has been more than enthusiastic.
The spirit Of cooperation has been
wonderful. and with similar CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

The project outlined by Jackson
calls for 100000 miles OF combined
rail, automobile and aviation. con-
Meeting the capitals and chief cities
OF North, Central and South Amer
lea al Panama and Behring strait
with Asia, Europe and Africa at
Suez. Dover and Gibraltar.
1t comes as a revelation to most
people to learn that a highway
IS almost an air line. but a highway
may be quite a perfect guide for an
aviator, and it may afford oppor-
tunity for landing almost anywhere,
under certain conditions" Jackson
points out.
Now IL is practically impossible
TO cross the Pacific ocean by air"
he says. "but with the construction
Of the proposed highway, the serv-
ice could be as regular as that car
ried forward by air mail in the con-
nection between municipal points
Commenting on the estimated
cost, he maintains that while obvi-
ouSly this would be considerable, II
is equally certain that it would be
worth q good many times the eX-
penditure demanded for it.
Highways Simple TO Build
For q quarter OF a century, at
least. there has been planned rail
communication between North. Cen
trail and South America, and that
has been in process Of development,
but as yet is far from completion"
he states.
Highways are much simpler OF
construction than railways. and
there is a very great awakening 10
the Importance OF highways in many
OF the Latin-American countries
What Is needed, and what would
seem to be a very simple matter. is
a union OF enceavor and a compre-
hensive plan TO bring about n
continuous highway that would con-
meet the capitals Of North. Central
and South American republics.
1T took no inconsiderable time TO
produce the Suez canal and the
Panama canal. but great as were
these achievements. they never can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
RED CROSS
HEADS NAMED
Hidaigo County Chapter
Elects Officers And
Directors

Especial TO The Herald.)


MERCEDES. Feb. 8-The follow
Ing officers Of the Hidalgo County
chapter OF the American Red Cross
have been elected. The Rev. j. s.
Sudlong. McAllen, chairman; Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch. Mercedes,
vtce-chairman: DR.. Allen Kearby,
McAllen. secretary and NJ. H. De
Long, McAllen, treasurer.
The board OF directors include
DR.. +. v. Savage, Weslaco: Mrs. j.
j. Murray, Mercedes; B. L. Harr-
ington, Elsa; Mrs. O.. r. Mann, San
Juan; George B. Flemming, Pharr;
4. c. Swallow, Alamo; John Sharry,
Mission; Vernon 3. Hill, Mission:
DR. Frank Osborne. McAllen;. Alan
Hvlstendahl. Mercedes: Mrs. L. NJ.
Cusher. E%dinburg: Tom Murray,
Mercedes; Mrs. II. Y. Barnett. Edin-
burg; DR.. j. r. Malone. Edinburg:
Herman Suggs, Mercedes; Mrs. J.
w. Richardson. Donna: Mrs. Z. 3.
Baker. Edcouch: Fred WEIGH. Hi
daigo: Hill Cooke. Mission: Mrs.
l.. l.. Warden. Pharr: the Rev. H.
c. McDermott, Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
BEEF OUTLOOK
UNFAVORABLE
Last Year Better Than
Departments Guess
For 1880

FT. WORTH. Feb. s-U. s. ID.
A)-tP-The outlook for beef cat
tie in 1880 appears less favorable
than II 1929. Slaughter probably will
be about the same and demand Ks
expected to be slightly less
The high phase OF the price cycle
which has prevailed since the lat
ter part OF 1927 is expected TO con-
tinue during 1880. However, av-
erage prices for ell grades for the
entire year may be somewhat lower
than in 1929. Beef cattle raIsers who
contemplate expanding production
are faced with a general tendency to
increase cattle numbers and with 4
downward trend N prices over the
next decade. Cattle feeders. also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08

operation from the other towns
along the route the future success
of the company Is assured"
The International Anyways Cor
poration will begin carrying pas
sengerS daily during the early part
Of March, and MI. Akers stated
that the ships used would be spe-
cially constructed to Withstand a
cruising speed Of $50 miles an
hour. Eeach plane will carry APP
proximately 6 passengers, and will
make an 8 hour run. making but
three stops on the entire route.