davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR THE WORKERS
All Entrants in Herald Cam
paign Have Fine Chance
for Employment
NO TIME FOR TIMIDITY
Field Is Large and OppOrtun-
ity Is Here to Make Your
Time Pay Dividends

When The Sauk Centre Herald
determined to. give away $4,000 in
automobiles and cash it was
thought that the prize list was so
liberal that scores would get in and
carry on.
The fact that one stands to win
up to $1,000 and that Everybody
Wins Something" ought to have
been enough to knock everyone
cold" Really. that may be the case.
Maybe you were knocked so cold
that you haven't fully recovered.
You expected everybody in Sauk
Centre and the surrounding terri
tory to get into this campaign, and
everybody expected you to get in.
The result is, but few have en-
tered, in fact The Herald is not
justified in announcing the nomi-
nations today.
There ought to be at leaest as
many candidates as there are
prizes offered yet the fact remains
when this is being written that if
the campaign were to close now
there would be prizes left over af-
ter the present nominees had been
rewarded. Not one of the prizes,
the Dodge Six Sedan, the Chevrolet
Six Coach or the cash prizes ought
to go begging.
The cash commission of 20 per
cent, offered to all who do not win
one of the grand prizes ought in
this day to be sufficient inducement
itself to cause any one to get busy.
You talk about money being
tight. You talk about not being
able to do this or that. You cry
because of the alleged "Tightness"
in financial affairs-yet there is
over $4,000 waiting for men and
women, married or single-to take
as a gift without a cent of expense.
And what is the result? Everyone
is afraid that someone has more
brains and selling ability or more
friends who will rally around him
in his efforts to win.
The response to The Herald's big
offer is not what it should be. Real
ly, it would seem there are many
men and women in Stearns County
and the surrounding territory who
have ambition and energy enough
to grasp this exceptional opportun-
ity. You must have the ability and
the friends. Maybe you need some
one to prod you along, to make you
help yourself.
The proposition is big enough to
demand the attention of the BIG
GEST man or woman in Sank Cen
tire and the surrounding territory.
If some one came to you today with
a legitimate proposal by which you
could eaern from $4,000 to $175.OO a
week during the next few weeks
you would give it serious consid-
Grafton. Yet what are you really
doing-hunting around to excuse
yourself from making more money
in the next few weeks than most
people save in lifetime?
If you have a car, if one of the
handsome cars does not appeal to
you, the cash each represents ought
to. With nearly $1,000 you can do
much. You have a start on that
home you have wanted so long.
You have start in business. You
can have funds to carry on your
present undertaking.
Maybe you have been scared out.
You can get scared out if you
want to, but if you have been con-
sidering this campaign you owe it
to yourself to know all there is to
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Fewer Hunters In u. S.
in 1929 Than In 1925
Decrease Is Looked Upon by Wild
Life Students as Only Temper
ary, Figures Show

Figures compiled by the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture disclose a
slight decrease in the number of
hunting licenses issued in the Unit
ed States in 192S-29 as compared
with the previous year. This is the
first time since records have been
compiled that decrease has been
shown. There was, however, a
small increase in the revenue &C
cruing to states from sale of such
licenses, due to the fact that license
fees have been increased in some
states.
The number of licenses sold and
the revenue derived for all the
states for the past four years has
been as follows.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

With 38 cats William Adams, a
well-known explorer Of Boston, has
settled down for the rest Of his life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

The above f1gures include resi-
dent, nonresident and alien hunt
ing licenses and combination hunt
ing and fishing licenses, but not
fishing licenses sold separately.
Carlos Avery, president of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton, expressed the opinion that the
decrease in licenses for the last
years does not indicate that the
peak has been reached by any
means, but that further increases
may be looked for unless license
fees are substantially increased.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
DAVID AND THE GIANTS HEAD

This picture showing the young David holding by the hair
the head Of Goliath just cut from the giants body is
e fine collection of Italian pictures recently London
The picture called "a masterpiece in light and shade is by
Mcheangelo Amerighi Caravaggo THE Michel Angelo,
needless to say.
The picture will interest those that care about important
works Of art
will also appeal to Others more numerous devoted to
Che science of fighting.
With number Of 'heavyweghts nearly seven feet high
invading the United States is well reminded that long
ago small shepherd boy, David probably lightweight
even featherwegh able to dispose of the greatest
heavyweight in history.
You remember what the Bible said about this UNEQUAL fight
"And when the Philistine (Golioth) looked about
and SGlO DaUid, he dSdained him: for he but a
youth, and ruddy, and fair countenonce.
"And the Phtistne said unto DaUid, Am a dog,
that thou cOnaest IOith soUes? And the Phlis-
tine cursed DaUid by his gods.
And the PhiListine said to DaUd, Come to me,
and IUiH thy flesh the fouls of the air,
and to the beasts of the field
"And D0Uid put his hand in his bag, and took
in his forehead, that the stone sunk into his fore
head; and he fell upon his face to the EARTH"
It is very fine account Of very interesting event. illus
Tated in this picture However if any young Jewish light
weight who may think Of challenging Camera Italian
feet ten inches high weighing $780, should remember
changed conditions.
Goliath saw David but never came near him. David killed
round pebble thrown with great skill from sngshot David
had practced wolves and Goliath made better target
than any wolf
In fighting Carnera, any modern lightweight would have
20 come in close, and that might be unpleasant
In addition 1t should be remembered that guided
BY the Lord Who had selected Davd relatives as His
people, and did not allow the boasul giant Goliath to have
''any the best Of it,
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
A Public Measure
The Public win SUPPORT It.

DUBLIO sentiment in New York will whoeheartedly sum-
port State Senator Henry a. SchanAO's BILL now before
the Legislature providing that nO proprietor or editor Of
newspaper Of their employees shall disclose the source Of
information communicated cOnfidsntially."
The public favors that not because it newspaper meas
ure but because it is PUBLIC measure.
In the last few months two editors in Cleveland have been
jailed for contempt Of court and three reporters Of The Wash
ngton Times have served for refusal to violate cor
dence.
The stir caused by the Cleveland incident led to nation
wide demands that judges be limited in their powers to punish
for contempt when the contempt committed in the
public interest.
The three reporters Of The Washington Times who went to
Jail for keeping their promise Justly regarded as martyrs
in the cause of the freedom of the press.
Newspapers through which the public expresses its opinion,
and seeks the redress Of abuses be sranged the inor
nation given them IN CONFIDENCE is not sacred
clients communication to lawyer is rightly held sacred
in the interests Of justice.
parshioners communication with clergyman is held
sacred in the interest Of religion
citizens confidential communication to newgpaner IA
equally sacred in the interest Of the PUBLIC and that hv
any reputable newspaper chooses Jail in preference to
violating the trust reposed in him.
Newspapers represent the public the mouthpece Of the
public the with which the public fights abuses in
public life.
To handicap them in that duty silence and hacke the
public and to permit the foes Of the public hush up abuses
and continue to commit them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Scientific Exploration
By Archibald Henderson, Ph. D., LII.

as the Magnetic Pole, yet re-
mained to be reached. There
now occurred a dramatic con-
test for its discovery, reminding
one, in a measure, of the con-
test between Peary and Cook
for the discovery Of the North
Pole. But this was a bona fide
contest, whereas it is now gen.
orally believed that Cook was
not a true competitor with the
successful Peary.
This dramatic contest, staged
in the heart of Antarctica,
took place between Scott, the
Englishman, and Roald Amund-
sen, the Norwegian. Scott and
his companions, using ponies
for hauling supplies, set off
from their base at McCurdo
Sound and reached the South
Pole on January 18, 1912-only
to find there the tend and
records of the Norwegian party,
showing that they had been
anticipated by IS days.
This bitter disappointment
was only the prelude to trag-
edy, for Scott and all his COM
panionS perished on the re-
turn journey. When Scott,
Bowers and Wilson Succumbed
to thirst and starvation, they
were. within II miles of a food
depot.
The journey of Amundsen
was prepared with the utmost
scientific care and carried out
with magnificent precision.
AmundSen used dogs instead Of
ponies, and was aided by a
party skilled in travelling over
ice. The Norwegian party dis
covered the South Pole and
hoiSted there the Norwegian
flag on December II, 1911. Be-
fore leaving Norway, Amund-
sen predicted that his polar
journey would end on January
IS, 1912. He fulfilled his pre-
diction to the exact dayI
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Death Toll OF Automobiles
Washington's Record Is One of the Best.

1929 35o0 lives taken in this country by automobile
accidents Of Is per over 1925 situation
that should shock the country although the slaughter of
human beings through such accidents to be accepted
just part Of the country's life.
There is bit Of comfort in the fact that fatalities in this
city actually decreased There 81 deaths against SO
the year before In all probability Washington will the
best record of any city Of comparable size In 1927
this city had the lowest number Of automobile killings Of
any city Of its size.
by traffic and police officials and cooperation the
of automobile drivers but traffic bureau officials rghtully
feel that the taking Of permits from reckless drunken
drivers has much to do with the comparatively low figures
In the fiscal year ended June 80 last 1900 permits
suspended revoked This effective method of getting rid
Of the Irresponsible whisky soaked careless drivers should be
pursued with vgor that the lives Of orderly careful drivers
and pedestrians may be protected
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
LISTEN WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
Eye-LOUe an Heart-LOue

Hannah. 1.-TWO eye-love an
heart-love. Eye.love is tricky
E viii fool you. e done fool
plenty Of people. Two people'n
meet an tink dey have love.
It seems so. De oman look
good to de man; de man look
good to de oman. Evy time
dey meet dey talk pleasant talk.
Den dey gone an married to-
gedder. But soon, all-twon
wish to Gawd dey ain never see
one annudder.
"Heart-love is diffun, Diff
funt from eye-love as day is
from night. Sometimes joy
walk long wild EN-, but E go
much wild sorrow. Heart-love
and sorrow is one mudder'S
chillen. When you meets wild
heart-love, peace'l leave you.
But heart-love is brave. e kin
pure smile in de face O. deat',
honey. E pure shames deat'."
Heart-love "go wild sorrow"
Nothing is to be had without a
price, and, since love is the
greatest thing in life, it costs
most of all. WEAKNESS and
worry ." sorrow, shame and
sacrifice ." dreary, drudging
service and then, per
haps, at the end-loss. A July
gone with a cinder. Or a little
son Unex gone home to God.
Eye-love cannot stand these
strains; heart-love can. Heart
love go wild sorrow " But 1t
was worth it all, Maum Han
nah said. Worth it all be-
cause it made life better Peace
might 60 when heart-love came,
but courage was born instead
courage that could smile
in the face Of shame and loss.
in the face of death itself.
It was worth anything-that
was the test of heart-love.
Could your love stand that
GeSCH
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
ONCE-OVERS
These Reserved People

These Reserved" People
VOU may not like people who
4 have what you call IAN i'm
penetratable crust Of reserve"
Perhaps it might be better for
you II you were more reserved.
You may be too free and easy,
too easy to get acquainted with.
At times you wish for more
poise.
While you may censure those
who appear to fully control
themselves at all times and un-
der all conditions, do you not
envy them their poise?
Your happy-go-lucky, hail
fellow-well-met manner is more
the natural line with you and
you have permitted 1t to have
its sway.
Can you not recall many In
stances when this manner Of
yours has brought you Scme en-
barraSSment?
Deep in your heart you have
greater interest in a person who
appears to be master of himself.
You admire the person who Is
slow to form new friends and
acquaintances.
You feel that to be a friend Of
such. a person would be more
valuable than filling such q
place with one who literally ex-
tends the glad hand to all.
Notwithstanding. you go on
being too free and too little re-
served and not trying hard
enough to be the person you
most admire.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

lave you met that big, warm,
- laughing creature the
Gullah negroes on Blue Brook
Plantation called "Si-May-e"?
You will find her in Julia
Peterkin's book Scarlet Sis
ter Mary" And when you
have found her you will forget
that she is made Of words. for
Si-May-e herself, straight, and
strong, and hot with life, will
march before you, her black
eyes wistful and rebellious be-
meath the fierce, StraighS brows,
81 May-e was great sinner"
the other negroes said. But
what sin was there to loving?
said 81 May-e. Desire rose in
her as the springtine sap :.
without conscious purpose or
plan and she came to her
harvest as surely as the rich
fields she tended. One man she
loved the rest loved her.
And, with the passing Of the
years, children thickened about
her Striding knees.
But sorrow thickened, too. It
began when July left her, a
bride and mother of 16, to
go to Cinder, that wicked,
skinny little vixen. 81 May.e
mourned for July and hated
Cinder. until the flesh hung in
rags on her young bones. She
could not understand. Why
should love hurt her so when
she had given so greatly to lover
Then Maum Hannah told her
wise old Maum Hannah
who had lived long and seen
many waters go under the
bridge. She told her how all
love is not the same how
some loves walks with pain .
but how, no matter what the
pain, real love is worth having.
"Dey is two diffunt kinds of
love, 81 May-e," says Maum
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
J. In what war did the Battle of Trenton take place?
2. What is blank verse?
3. How many seconds in an hourP
T. On what question American history was the slogan
"544O fight" used?
o. VINO said: Let us have faith that makes might?
O. In what State the Adirondack Mountains2
2. What does the expression revoir" mean2
Fill each blank:
g. Sweet William is the name Of a
y. Ornoco is a great river
TO- per1scope is the "eye" Of q
H. The North Seat is division Of the Ocean
L. olweeky publication appears every -- weeks.
Is. What office did Disraei hold twceP
H. synagogue is place Of worship among the -.
To- Benedict Arnold American general in the
- War.
(AnSwsrs Fistioa Pags)
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis z. Risch-

CEA-SICKNESs is a most dis
~ tressing disorder and the
worst Of it is that when a per
son is subject to it often very
little can be done to remedy the
condition.
There can be no question but
what the nervous system is af-
fected in this condition, also
the stomach. It is probable
that the nerves are affected
first and then the stomach. But
the real cause Of sea-sickness is
still somewhat a matter Of
doubt.
A theory that has received
some credence Is that sea sick
ness is primarily an ear trou.
BILE.
This concerns the internal
ear and our sense of eQuili-
brium. When on board ship or
in q small boat that toSses
about, equilibrium is most surely
upset.
Among the important struc-
lures that help to coordinate
our movementS-make us aware
OF our positions in space,
whether the head, for instance,
Is held erect, forward or on
the S1de-is a part Of the in
ternal ear known as the ives
tibule" and the So-called semi
circular canals"
The structure of these or
ganS Is rather complicated. Suf-
lice 1t to say that the vestibule
OF the ear is virtually a sac and
the Semi-circular canals run in
three directions. These are
filled with fluid. From the walls
certain sensory hairs grow.
The base Of these hairs are
connected with the "vestibular
nerve" and SO with the brain,
the nerves to the stomach and
the entire system.
When the hairs are waited
IN the fluid one way or another
to the right or left, forward
OF backward-due to the pos
1tion Of the head, the sensa-
t1on Is recorded in the brain.
Now then, when we are on a
rolling or moving object un-
sual sensations of movement
are recorded in the brain. This
upSetS the equilibrium and pro
duces the feeling of illness.
There is usually headache, loss
Of appetite and nausea. Vomit-
ing, Of course, frequently oc-
ours.
Sea-sickness may becom e
very severe. Fever, chillS and
utter proStration, amounting to
nervous collapse, may be a re-
suit.
The condition may pass
quickly or it may persist for
days when crossing the ocean.
Depression Is not an uncom-
mon symptom. Sometimes
symptoms persist even after
leaving the ship.
It is best, in persons prone to
sea-SickneSS, that they eat
sparingly for q few days before
sailing and that they take an
T.. active purge and get the diges-
tive tract in as good working
order as possible.
~ So-called sea-Sickness RENE
dies should be avoided. Alco-
hol should not be taken in any
form.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

More About the Old /. C.
HAVE you an Inferiority Com
IL plex2
Perhaps you think you
haven't. Perhaps you THINK
that you think you're the
canary's eyebrows! Perhaps
you have a mink coat and q
snappy imported car and lot
of autographed photographs Of
celebrities hanging around. And
you KNOW you're somebody"
But don't fool yourself.
You've got a nice, full-grown
inferiority complex-and any
psychoanalyst can prove it! If
not. why do you keep those
autographed photographs so
conspicuously displayed?
You keep them there, dear
heart, in order to give you a
sense of importance-to bolster
up your ego! You like to look
at them and say, We'll! Look
who's here!" 1t reduces your
I. c.
Why do you need an i'm
ported car and a mink coat,
anyway? A taxicab would be
far more convenient, and get
you there just as quickly. A
cheap muskrat coat would keep
you just as warm.
But an imported car and a
mink coat give you that de-
lcious, luxurious feeling Of
superiority. You just love to
whirl along, looking at people
in cheap muskrat coats and
battered old taxicabs. It helps
a lot to reduce that high in
feriority pressure!
Why do you tip the waiter
and the hat-check boy so mag
nificently? Is it because you
are thinking of their wives and
kiddieS? Be yourself! It is
because their smiles make you
feel all aglow with self right
eousness, or, more likely, be-
cause a Sneer would go right
through you and button up the
back, and send your I. c. sour
rying up like the mercury on a
cold morning. Hell hath no
fury like a walters Scorn!
You never know just how or
where to find your inferiority
complex. But LOOK for it.
It may be back of your ade-
Mods, or out in the garage or
in the lower left-hand bureau
drawer, where you left your
old driving gloves last year.
An inferiority complex, like a
husband, is always where you
least suspect it to be.
Most Of us are just eaten
alive with one kind Of infer
iority complex or another. And
lots of the most brilliant, and
all Of the most contemplate
things we do are inspired by it.
It inspires us to beautify
ourselves, polish our manners,
pay our bills promptly, doll up
our wives and brag about our
husbands. It fills us with urge
to do big things, to make for
tunes or write poems, or paint
pictures; to build houses: plant
gardens and sERaSh records.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

A NEW era in. scientific ex-
"A ploration is heralded by
the discoveries Of the present
Byrd expedition. But, as is
well known, the story of the
exploration Of the vast conti-
, nent, known as Antarctica, be.
gan 20 years ago. Capt. Rob-
ert Falcon Scott, with two com.
panions, made two journeys of
some hundreds Of miles visited
the western plateau Of South
Victoria Land, which he called
''tl1e most deSolate region in
the world and from the por-
ton Of Antarctica which he
had explored, inferred that it
was composed Of mountain
ranges and high plateaus.
Some years later, Lieut.. e. H.
Shackleton, who had accom-
panied Scott in 1901, made a
noteworthy tour Of exploration.
He was accompanied by two
companions; and the three
made a killing journey Of 1,7OO
miles on foot, starting on No
Vember /, 1908, and returning
on March 4, 1909. AS Hayward
points out, Shackleton had
traced the mountains that mark
the western limit of the Ross
Barrier and established the
fact. that the Pole is located on
q huge high plateau" While
he had reached the deep in
terror Of Antarctica, he had not
succeeded in the object Of his
exploration: the discovery Of
the South Pole. Indeed, he
must have experienced deep
disappointment and chagrin
when he learned, upon his re-
turn, that Prof. Edgeworth
David, Douglas Mawson, and
DR.. Mackay had actually
reached the magnetic pole.
The South Pole itself, which
Is not at all the same location
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Open Air Opera
Washington Music Lovers Will Be Interest.

THAT ndefatigabe friend Of music Otto Kahn announced
Of the hackers of project for Openr OPERA be
given Great Neck L. L. larger scale than has hitherto
been attempted in America.
For years Chicago st. Louis Kansas City, Los Angeles have
had these emneny worthwhile productions It strange
that New York never has
successful the Long Island opera plan will be unique
and important addition to the civilized aspects of life
these parts Wagner and Verdi compare favoraby with the
melodc monarchs of Tin Pan Alley but they must take to
the woods to get hearing
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Your "GOOd Times"

Your Good Tines
noes life bore you?
~ Same old grind, same old
story, day in and day out, year
after year. No variety for you.
and you can't seem to make it
any different.
You express yourself as not
having time to do the things
that would bring q deviation
from the monotony. But why
always think Of time and money
when you contemplate a change
in your line of endeavor,
thought and enjoyment?
Il it is a fact that you do not
make enough money to get
recreation Of the sort you most
wish, why not get enjoyment
out OF less expensive things?
Is 1t sensible to refuse to enjoy
anything because you cannot
do just what you would like to
do?
Few persons can do exactly
as they wish, regardless of the
money and time question. Yet
the world is fun of those who
do get q lot of good times out
OF Just living.
What q lot Of happiness you
miss by taking such an attitude
that you won't enjoy anything
II you can't play when and
where you please. You can
make your own good time, de-
pending upon your point Of
view.
Why think of money as being
50 necessary to enjoyment OF
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
POZVANIE
ma fasiangovy bal a zabavu ma
Lansingville.

V sobotu, %. februara divadel-
ny krilzok Sboru 10S. a Venca 81.
usporiada fasiangovI bal zaba-
WI. Bude zahrany komickE w.
stup v l. dejstve, "Novy Sala,
m1n'. Je to vel mi smieSnv XII.
sok. Pan Samuel Hladon vycviGil
tento vystup. Mena hercov podam
ma druhy raz.
Vybor sa postaral o zakusky a
obcerstvenie. Budeme mat INA
menitll orchestra. Prid tie vSetci
sa dobre zabavit ; a lepsie rozpo-
znat'. D'akujemc vam vopred "a
vaSu pr1tomnost'.
Vstupne je 25c pre- zenSkG, SOC
pre- muzsklch. Zabava bude V So
kolovni ma Homewood Ave.
Anna Ferencak.