davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Anton Fladung and Mrs
Kate Shrom visited at the Ed
Drawn home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters visit
ed at Sank Centre Thursday.
John Bauer. of Melrose, visited
with his brother, Matt Bauer Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rapp, of Hold
ingford, visited at the G. Rapr
home Saturday evening and Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scholz visited
at the Matt Bauer home Saturday
evening.
Herman Kohl has traded his farm
west of town for a farm at Wanda
Mimi. The deal was made Satur,
day.
Matt Ley has reprinted his house
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer were
Sank Centre shoppers Saturday.
Casper Wieiser and Ben Osendor1
are busy hauling gravel for the new
basement for the Kate Schrom
house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
TARIFF BILL LIKELY TO BECOME LAW

After another week or so of wranging
the United States Senate is expected to pass
the conference report on the tariff bill which
tied for over year.
The pet amendment, the debenture plan,
obnoxious to President Hoover, has been
eliminated, and the flexible provision favored
by President Hoover, which empowers the
chief executive to raise or lower the schedule
on any given article after an investigation
and recommendation of the tariff commits
sion, eliminated by the coalition majority, or
ganized apparently for the primary object of
putting President Hoover in the hole, has
been retained.
Senators Norris, LaFollette, Blaine, al
though posing as Republicans, did not sup
port Mr.. Hoover in the Presidential election
and they have consistently played very nicely
into the hands of the Southern Democrats
who have never been friendly to protective
tariff.
Blaine and LaFollette were true friends
of the papermakers of Wisconsin and not the
dairy farmers when they opposed an ade-
quate tariff rate on casein which is used very
largely in the manufacture of book papers.
Agriculture has never been as we'll pro-
tected as the schedules of the pending bill
provide. The measure is not all that the
Herald had hoped for but we are convinced
that business will get back on an even keel
when the new law becomes operative and the
farmer, particularly the dairy farmer, will
find that he hasn't Jared so badly after all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
81 MORE PLANES FOR NAVY.
THE MOTHERS RETURN.
MR. FORDS RECIPE.
5-BILLION DOLLAR INFANT.

Navy contracts for 50 fighting planes, torpedo
and bombing airboats have been announced. They
will cost. for the 50 ships. $3,000.177.
For the price of one modern battlesh:p with coal
ers and other equipment, the navy could buy 1040
such fighting planes Altogether they would re-
ouire crews smaller than battleshp crew and
would cost far less in upkeep than one batteship.
And one such bombing plane could sink any bat
tleship or other ship afoat.
This nation needs at the least an air fleet or
5000 fighting planes with an adequate feet under
water.
Peshawar is a long way from Buckingham pal
ace and once it would have been painful slow work
subduing natives in those far off valleys
But now the dull thud Of exploding Royal Air
Force bombs is heard in the hiding places OF HaJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

The voters of Iowa are apparently pref
ty well satisfied with the pending tariff bill.
Congressman Dickinson running as Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination of United
States on platform favoring the pending
tariff bill and indorsing the administration
of President Hoover, defeated Gov. Hamill
by tremendous majority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

are repaid gradually over the per-
iod. Last year about two-thirds of
the funds loaned were used by the
borrowers to pay off short-term
loans bearing higher interest rates
and about IA per cent was used to
purchase farm lands. In the-thir-
teen years in which this system has
been functioning, farmers have ex-
perienced at least three periods Of
high interest rates, but those hav-
ing long-term loans are not dis
turbed by fluctuating rates, com.
missions or tight money condi-
TONS"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

The consistent Minnesota Republican is
between the devil and the deep sea in select
ing candidate for the nomination of United
States Senator. They are disguised with
Gov. Christianson's apparent gallery play for
votes in his public utterances and they are
not sold on Tom Schall. The antics of both
candidates smacks very strongly of demago-
query.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Braun are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Speath, G. p.
Stalberger and Ed Bromenschenkle
autoed to st. Cloud Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Kohl, son and daught-
er, Lenard, and Helen, of Melrose,
spent Wednesday evening at the
Herman Kohl home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

the clock was finally turned over to Isaac
Aiken, grandson, of Thomas King, original
owner of the ancient timepiece.
The ceremony was similar to that wit
messed on many occasions which have mark
ed the return of captured battle flags of the
Civil War. And during the proceedings the
old clock pursued the even tenor of it's way
by ticking off the seconds as it had done dur
ing it's long years of captivity.
This graceful gesture by the Massachu-
sets delegation, received with equal grace
by their fellow countrymen, of Georgia, again
demonstrates how wounds and scars, even
those of fratricidal war, may be dissolved by
the healing balm of time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Snakes Meals Infrequent

The great constructors such as
the python and boa take long
time to kill and prepare meal and
still longer to swallow it. Diges-
ton goes on for many days, and
even in a country full Of game, a
constructor does not kill more than
once q month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Stafford King, native son of Stearns
county, past state Commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and candidate for the Republican
nomination as state auditor, is excellently
qualified for the position he seeks. Ever
since the close of the World War the disabled
soldier and his family haven't had better
friend than "Staff" King.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
The truth or It

The truth or It
IF all the men who have been de-
layed at the Office were to be
placed end to end across the Sa-
hara, there would be no one there.
Detroit News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

railway with his and some frst-class rail-
road engineers, has sailed for Europe to be met by
representatives of the Soviet commssar Of railways
at the Russian frontier. Mr. Budd will devote
year to planning reorganization of Russian railways
American lines.
This shows that Russia knows something about
business whatever you think of her politics and
social theories.
Not including real estate the late Rodman Wan
amaker left 100000 according to his executors.
interesting than the size of his fortune is the
fact that he worked hard, almost to the day of his
death, at his business. and at promotion of
aviation, in which he pioneer, and other work
important to the public.
It is what does. not what he has, that
counts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Henry Ford says people must keep up thei
spirits, American farmers must develop mass pro
duction as American factories do, wages must no
be cut, and everybody must be cheerful
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

and his Mohammedan tribesmen, rebeing against
Britain. And Halls forces are melting away.
Allah and his prophet great, but they offer
no weapon to fight flying machines.
The first party of 127 Gold Star Mothers, having
seen the graves of their dead sons their way
home
They were too early for the peoples, about which
pretty poems written, but they the white
crosses, row on row. each marking the grave of a
dead American soldier.
President Hoover and the Navy department are
to be congratulated on the decision to allow our sub
marine O-12 to take part in Sir Hubert Wilkins work
of exploration in the Arctic.
Eventually fleet of submarines will be made
useful in peace through exploration of the oceans,
seas lakes and land under them.
Engineers and surveyors will map out the noun
tans and valleys lying under the oceans
And the future will see submarine prosrectors,
searching for mines and oil wells, below the water
competing with modern prospectors now searching
for treasure and oil for nations by aiTplanes
Henry Ford says people must keep up their
spirits, American farmers must develop mass pro-
duction as American factories do, wages must not
be cut, and everybody must be cheerful.
Sound advice for everybody except the man out
of Job and the farmer, who doesn't know how to
get mass production out of so acres
Mr.. Ford lets the workmen stand still while their
work passes in front of them. The farmer can't
stand still and make the of corn cows pass
in front of him.
But Henry Ford is genius and may find a way.
Wall Street believes that j. P. Morgan, most
powerful figure in American finance, is perfecting an
enterprise that will make his late fathers big steel
company look like modest investment.
The new enterprise. called. in Wall street slang
United Corp" plans a fve-bilon-doar corporation
to include practically everything in the way of public
utilities in the North Atlantic region.
Steam power, water power, gas, and the great
a he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Encouraging news from London says business
girls fighting long skirts The short skirt rep
resents common sense. comfort, health and does not
drag in germs.
Scientists of Lowell observatory are said to have
selected the name Pluto" for the planet. They
should make another selection.
An American, Professor Lowell predicted the dis
covery of the planet; another American discovered
it. It is, therefore, American planet and should
have been named for Newton, whose law made the
discovery possible Washington Jefferson Lin
coin, Hoover or Theodore Roosevelt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Mr. Ralph Budd president of the Great North
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

and his Mohammedan tribesmen, rebe!ling against
Britain. And Halls forces are melting away.
Allah and his prophet are great but they offer
no weapon to fight flying machines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

ITO GET a motor
i oil that would
stand up under sizz-
ling heat and yet
flow freely in cold
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
BoLsHEvIsMs VIEW OF THE CROSS. URGED By
CAPITALISM

In its savage attack Christianity and all teachings
that include belief in Supreme and Beneicent Ruler OF the
world Of Russia these two pictures show
defeats its own purpose and strengthens the of religion
the first the revolutionary government OF Russia has
sought to turn millions of workers from worship Of the
Divinity worship of the theories Of Lenn the teachings OF
the German Socialist, Karl Marx.
The sign Religion the Opium Of the People was posted
up front Of all churches Workers told that religion
invented by the rich to keep them stupeed and con-
tented believing in heaven looking forward to happiness
AFTER DEATH while they toiled and starved HERE
Not satisfied with the Opium signs the Russian govern
now with nfamOusy basphemous posters attacking
the sacred beliefs of than hundred million Rus
sans seeking take away from the DID, feeble and poor the
only consolation they have in e seeking to make OF more
than hundred million people living earthly theories
cradle the grave without hope of happiness here
after, or belief in Divine love and
The pictures printed in this column instead of helping
Russias foolish childish and futile campaign against God
as they call it, will strengthen religious feeling and increase
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
RUSSIA ACCUSES RELIGION OF LEADING THE MASSES
TO DESTRUCTION

beyond question of Russians for the Divine Spirit that
lived and worked protect poor and children and
died to save all
The upper picture of Bolshevt propaganda shows the
figure capital great wealth. riding the cross which
pushed forward by ignorant bOrng They carry
the burden while the Founder Of Christianity marches ahead
leading hem obedient capital and not carrying HIS own
cross.
The picture shows the workers following the light OF
religion to the edge precpce and falling over into the
NAV of hideous monster CAPITALISM.
Religion leads the workers to the edge of the precpice
Capital receives them they fall into its mouth And that
Russia would have its millions believe is the real work. pur
pose and aim of Christianity.
It needs little religion to how completely the blasphe
nous attempt to destroy faith must fall
will strengthen the hold Of religious feeling on the people
Bolshevism with all its theories will fade away Powerful
men that would the place Of God and be first in the
worship of the people will 60 back to the dust whence they
came and be forgotten.
The power of religion will endure comforting the millions
whose hope is in the words, II KNOW THAT MY RE
DEEMER LIVETH."
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

After the honeymoon lots
of brides have to use the hope
chest for keeping the moths
out OF their illusions.
A man may get mad enough
TO fling an imported vase at
his wife, but we never yet
heard of one. who so far lost
his head as to rush upstairs
and use a questioned to pun
ish her.
A woman is always asking a
man why" he loves her, but
a man rests serenely in the I'm
questioned assurance that a
woman loves him because she
lust can't help it."
Many a man, who Is brave
enough to face a machine gun,
hasn't the courage to 60 back
and exchange a pair of mis-
fit socks for the right size,
without taking the little wo-
man" along to keep up his
morale.
When a young man cud6les
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
An Experiment
Noble, But 1t Won't Work.

The Rev DR.. W. Russell Bowie rector OF historic Grace
Church New York. will perform the marriage ceremony
unless bride and groom sign pledge to join the Church Not
HIS necessarily, but some.
The pledge reads:
"FOr our Own sakes and for the sake Of the home
uue hope to establish, sOu seek to associate
selves for worship and fellowship With Chris
tinn church in the community euhere IOe reside"
An interesting experiment noble in purpose DR.. Bowie
correctly believes that fewer marriages would end in disaster
couples kept touch with their churches and gave
thought to religion than they do now.
It won't work. of Those who will sign such pledge
are least likely to need it, The others will find more
accommodating minister justice of the peace Pledges
don change human nature
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

others oval, spiral, rod-shaped
or formed like a thin filament.
When round they are called
mlcrococci, When shaped like
rod they are known as bacilli
or bacteria.
Although all these micro
organisms are exceedingly small
the different varieties vary in
size from one-fifty thousandths
Of an inch to one five-hun-
dredths of an inch.
Germs multiply by division or
by the production of eggs or
spores. Strange to say, these
spores are very hardy and are
able to live despite boiling for a
few minutes while the mother
cells Succumb under similar
treatment.
1t is important to know that
moisture and heat favor the
growth Of all germs. That is
why in all diseases of an infec-
tionS nature physicians recon-
AAACAAA AACcA4s COO1 d1T.
ALI varieties of micro-organ-
1Sms grow and multiply with
startling rapidity. A single bac-
teriun1 divides into two parts.
then into four. then eight, then
is, until. after "a hours, the
number of offspring from a sin
gle one runs into over 10000, 900!
OOO.!
One can readily understand,
therefore, how dangerous the
invasion of germs into the body
is. They multiply with fright
full. rapidity and it takes most
intricate chemical and physio-
logical processes within the
body to fight such an invasion.
Before symptoms appear
that is, before the patient has
fever or rash or pain or feels
Sick-the particular germs in
question have already been
in the body and multiplying
for days.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
S12,OOO,OOO AS Federal Share
OF District Upkeep

The Senate Committee Appropriations, after full
deration of the District appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year. fixes $2000000 the rhul share OF the Federal
Government in the upkeep of Washington the Federal
Capital.
The House, in passing this bill, stood pat its annual
outrage Of 100000 the Federal proportion that
represents about 0NE-FIFTH of the outlay
The Senate is expected to pass the bill reported by its
committee and the coneree will have their regular struggle
over the policies of their respective bodies.
The Senate contribution of $12O0oOO0 stands for the
deliberate of Justice of that body and nothing else
The District of Columbia is without representation in either
body No Senator benefited by doing favor to the
District in this most important matter.
The judgment of the Senate is arrived at after careful
study of the fiscal relations of the United States and District
No political other influence entered into this judgment
No sympathy swayed the upper body
The conclusion of the right beyond question be-
it is based sense justice and farseeng
sderaion the Federal Governments outstanding rights
in and control this its CITY, at time when vast
expansion in public improvements must be provided for
Even the House side it is admitted that conditions
different from past years under the 900 lump
scheme Progress in this Federal City Identification
NATIONAL, not a local. policy, is at stake
The problem solely of whether the Federal Govern
en to be just at this critical time whether will shift
Its rghu burdens to the shoulders of Washington
and make them do what the Government should do.
The Senate has heretofore yielded to the House this
question There signs that it will fight this time and
maintain its rights It do otherwise And the
House going to persist in what is wrong? Will it be
fair this time?
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Secrets of Health
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

Disease is growing less and
less mysterious because science
Is discovering the causes of
one. after another and the gen.
eral public itself is becoming
better and better informed as
to these matters.
Although most persons know
that many diseases such as
diphtheria, scarlet fever, tuber-
culosis, pneumonia, ETC., are
caused by germs, few seem to
have a clear conception as to
what, exactly, germs are and
how they act.
Germs are very minute-mi-
croscopic-organiSmS, some of
which are vegetable in origin,
some Of which are on the bor-
derline b.tween vegetables and
animals so far as their growth
is concerned, and some of
which are animal and parasitic
In nature.
Disease occurs because these
organisms enter the human
body by way of the lungs. or
mouth, nose or digestive tract.
as a rule. then multiply and give
off poisons.
It II the poisons of toxins
which play such havoc in the
human host and which produce
disease symptoms, each type of
infectious micro-organism CIV
ing rise to its own particular
set of reactions or symptoms.
All disease germs, or bacteria,
or microbe micro-organiSmS or
however they may be called,
! have an outer covering of cellu-
lose and an internal substance,
protoplasm. which is living tis-
sue. They do not, however. con-
tain the usual green coloring
matter of plants-the chloro-
phyll-therefore, although gen.
orally of vegetable origin, they
. are colorless. ,.-,
Some microbes are round,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

a graying head on his shoulder
it does not signify that he's
looking for love, but that he is
prospecting for gold.
1t is difficult to say which
is more annoying to a man,
not to be able to kiss a wo-
man whom he is just begin
ming to love, or not to be able
to stop kissing one, whom he
has gotten over loving.
Good husbands and wives so
often die young: but, alas,
marriage always appears to en-
dow the other kind with inn
mortality.
Keeping their legs a secret
is such a brand-neW kick to
some of the younger girls, that
they feel positively "devilish"
in the new long skirts.
A kiss may be technically a
kiss, when it is in reality only
an impertinence. an experiment,
a duty or a paStime.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
D. c. AS Gun Sales Center

New York city officials in reporting that per
of 1929 murders in that city toang 357 were
itted by pistols and guns charge that the District
Columbia of the outside places that supplies many
these murderous weapons.
This may to push legislation pending in Congress
fully control the sales of firearms here with detailed regstra
on the of purchasers and character of sold
together with requirement of permits to own.
It is almost easy to purchase pistol in this CITY as
loaf of bread TO prevent shipment of weapons outside the
District would require interstate law but law can be
passed that will diminish purchases of mankng weapons Of
all kinds here 1t largely matter of complete and definite
control over those who sell firearms.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A de luxe refrigerating cham.
ber has been built in a hospital
in Chicago, ILL.,, to supply pneu-
monia patients with a varying
source Of oxygen. Windows in
the sides of the metal chamber
permit nurses and doctors to
watch the patient.
"Dumet" wire has taken the
place of platinum in the man.
ufacture of light bulbs. It has
the same co-efficient Of expan-
sion as glass and enables the
bulb to remain alright.
A ship, 100 feet in length,
without a rivet or bolt in its
structure, is being built at C.
dry dock in Charleston, S. c.
The entire hull of the vessel
has been put together BY the
arG-WaldinE proceSGs
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
ONCE-OVERS

If your mind carries a highly
pleasing portrait Of a certain
writer whose works you enjoy,
it's likely you will be happier II
you do not meet that one.
DisilluSionment may be pain
full.
Most men whose work Is daily
before the public have noticed
an unfavorable reaction on the
part of admirers upon personal,
presentation.
It is generally supposed that
those who produce what the
public wants in the way OF
amusement or instruction will
appear superior to the general
run of mankind.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Do you know:
/ sound caused by?
2. Who said:
ITO every upon this earth
Death cometh late?
3. When does Maundy Thursday come?
4 What is risSole?
5. What balloons filled with?
Match correctly:
6. PaSteurzation Anthracite.
7. IncombuStible Usually stated In terms OF inches
8. Used to kill germs in milk
g. Rainfall Caused by and
10. Hard coal VIII not burn.
Fill each blank:
H. The aeroplane is steered by of -.
unto uttereth - and night unto night
showeth knowledge"
abbfeviaton etc. .
a husband of Queen Victoria
IS. Bessemer found out new way of making .
(AnSwers Magazine PaRe)
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

W. M. Roberds, physics in
structor at the University Of Ar.
kansas, claims to have invented
a new type of x-ray tube which
can be converted into any one Of
three types of tubes-an ionized
gas x-ray tube. a Coolidge type
tube, or an ordinary electron
type tube.
In the past five years the
number Of French citizens liv-
ing in Paris has decreased by
100000, but more than 100000
foreigners have stepped into
their places.
A national shrine is to be
built on the south slope Of
Purple Mountain, near the
tomb of Sun Yat-sen, in which
the bones and ashes of $4,000
men who fell in China'S revolu-
ton mill h. plaeedu