davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to fall
slowly from Rio Grande City down
du. NJ the next "a to 48 hours.
Flood Present k4-Hr. <4-Hr.
stage Stage Chang Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

ND while business talk is eoing
u bigger over the Valley than ever,
a speaker comes to Harrington
ard warns. IF you cannot find your
place with God, YOU NAV as well
hang out your failure sign now be-
cause somewhere along the line you
are going 70 crack.
What impressed this writer was
that the speaker did not say any
thing about what creed 70 find him
through. nor how. and made II
plain that you have 10 find him
vourself-and bring the supreme be-
ing into every day affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Stores in Butte, Mont, were closed
recently as retail clerks walked out
in sympathy with union truckers and
automobile mechanics striking in pro-
test against wage reductions.
The total number of unemployed in
Germany at the end of June was re-
Gently announced as 2,636,000, with
1888, 900 receiving government doles,
this being an increase of 900 900 over
year ago.
Five miners were trapped by fire
and met death in mine at Robert
sons Flat, Calf, on July ID.
During a private audience to Mgr.
James HI. Ryan, rector of National
Catholic University, Washington, d.
c., the pope on July Ia solemnly
warned the United States to 'beware
lest bolshevism spread at this mo-
ment of financial depression and un-
employment"
All Germany mourned on July 13
the 152 victims of a coal mine dis
aster near Neurode, government
buildings and private dwellings flying
flags at half mast and prayers being
said in the churches.
Wars are still costing the govern
ment of the United States $2,800,000,-
900 year, Senator Wesley L. Jones
of Washington, asserted in a state
ment laid before the senate for in
sertion in the Congressional Record
British unemployment figures are
still soaring, a government report in
dicates, the ministry of labor an
nouncing that on July the total
number of employees out of work was
| 1,933,500, an increase of 1926 over
the previous week, and 789,254 more
than the same period last year.
The government of Queensland
Australia, announced at the opening
of the state legislatures session
that ii proposed to impose a special
tax on all incomes to provide funds
to extend unemployment relief work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
CHILD LABOR
Is Harmful to Youth; Fed
eral Bureau Finds

Washington.-Ch labor is detri-
mental to growth and physical devel-
opment, deprives the individual of ed
ucation, limits his development as
citizen and is industrially wasteful,
says the United States Children's
Bureau, following survey of this
problem.
The bureau finds that premature
employment occurs during the years
of great growth when the body is
peculiarly liable to overstrain, and
since much of the work that children
do involves overstrain of one kind or
another, physicians believe that en-
ployment during adolescence is detri-
mental to normal physical develop
ment.
A study of the health Of employed
continuation school children in New
York state discloses that % per cent
of the defects found among them were
accentuated by their work.
tuberculosis among boys Is to 19
years of age employed in Fall River,
Mass, cotton mills was nearly double
that of boys not so employed, and
among girls was far more than double
that of girls not so employed.
A comparative study of this kind
in Cincinnati led to the conclusion
that school life favors general phys
ical vigor and energy more than work.
ing life between the ages of Ia and
18.
Children are more prone to acci-
dents than adult workers. The for
mers' imperfect coordination of
muscle renders them more liable to
make some movement leading to in
Juries, it was explained.
Impaired development, ill health,
deficiency in physical vigor and illit-
eracy result in low earning power, in
premature old age, to the employer in
loss of industrial efficiency in the
workers and to society in the physical
deterioration of the race.
In final survey of the results of
child labor, attention was called to
an industrial waste corresponding to
the physical detriment Of premature
employment. A subnormal race of
adult workers results from the stunt
ed physical development and lower in
telligence follows the lack Of school
training.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
MOSCOW 'BLUFFING"
SAYS OUSTED REDS

New York.-Moscow communists
are "bluffing" when they talk about
conditions in the United States, de-
clared the second convention Of COM
munists, held in this city within the
past fortnight.
The first group claim to have the
Moscow COX" sign hung on them.
The second group are expelled breth-
rem, and refer to their rivals as "a
corrupt party bureaucracy" The two
groups fight one another and it is q
question whom they hate the most
themselves, organized labor or en-
ploying interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
LABOR PARTY
Escapes Defeat By Just
Three Votes

London, England. Mac
Donald and the labor party escaped
defeat by the narrow margin of
three votes on the question of amend
ing the income tax bill. Labor party
members declared the change would
be "an unblushing subsidy" to banks,
breweries and wealthy individuals
that would amount to $150,00,0O0 a
year.
The labor party cleared that hur-
die when they met defeat in the
Eouse of lords on the much-discussed
coal bill. AS it is practically certain
that the labor party will reject the
house of lords plan, no action on
the coal bill is probable.
Premier Macdonald is believed to
be willing to hold a general election
on the action of the house of lords.
His battle cry would be: "The peers
or the people"
Lines are Tightening in the house
of commons because of labor's three
vote victory that has ended talk of
unity between the labor party and
the liberals, led by former Premier
Lloyd George.
The labor party can be ousted any
time the half hundred liberals join
with the conservatives, but these
parties are divided. The conserva
tives, led by former Premier Stanley
Baldwin, are split over the question
of tariff on foodstuffs. The younger
conservatives insist that the labor
party be ousted and that general
election be held, but Baldwin and the
older conservatives are fearful of the
result because of general unemploy-
ment, their attempts to protect pow
erful interests from additional taxa
ton and the proposal to tax food
stuffs.
That the older conservatives may
be correct in their estimate Of public
opinion is shown by the election of
Lady Noel Buxton, who was returned
to parliament as a labor party men,
ber. She defeated her conservative
opponent in an off election that at
tracted countrywide attention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

Q.-Has organized labor declared
for the establishment of free legal
bureaus?
A.-The 1913 convention of the
American Federation of Labor fa-
vored the establishment of free legal
municipal bureaus from which the
people may obtain advice on all
questions affecting their affairs, the
bureaus to be maintained at public
cost and in connection with the
courts. The object was declared to
be to protect workers who are ex-
posed to the Vaccinations of shyster
lawyers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

Q.-Who said: "We believe the
proper function of courts is to ex-
pound and administer law but not to
make it,?
A.-This was declaration made
by the American Federation of Labor
convention in 1896 in demanding
amendments to the United States
constitution depriving judges of the
power to set aside laws enacted by
congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
MORE GAS; LESS COST

New York.-Leading oil companies,
headed by Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, combined to control the
future OF new process capable Of
yielding two barrels of gasoline
where only one could be had before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
TO PAY MINIMUM WAGE

Akron, Ohio.--The city council ap-
proved a minimum wage Of so cents
an hour on municipal work. 1t was
stated that rates as low as 25 cents
are paid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

Q.-When did the American Fed
Grafton of Labor first ask a census of
the unemployed?
An 1889, when the convention
held that year declared it of vast i'm
portance to ascertain in the census
the number of unemployed and the
duration Of such lack of employment,
and instructed the executive council
to urge congress to authorize collec-
ton of this data.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Cundl Alternate
Bakers No o8 2dS
and
No san Fmdas.m
ALL Temple 6WanS
DonAH Box
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Electrical
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OF Hn"Edgr 68 Chestnut
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DIVERSE aper3 Friday
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Inference oar dCh L Roosevelt Phua,O |
.., Worker. ~ s:. s:, , Labor Queries
JyG Norman ,DytonO Ohio
HP P p2n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Forestry Education.


The state of Georgia has added
to the courses of study of 100 high
schools in which vocational agri-
culture is taught. Demonstra-
ton forests of about 10 acres have
been leased for the use of each of
tho schools. The State Forester
service has surveyed and mapped
each of these areas and made a
plan for its management.
Representatives of the service
will visit the school forests two. or
three times each year and carry on
various demonstrations. The states
vocational agriculture department
has outlined series of jobs to be
done on the forests by the stud
ents.
A summer camp is to be held
each year for the training of Sc
lected students. Each student de-
veloping satisfactory proficiency in
the work of the camp is to re-
ceive certificate as vocational
forester. recommending him for
employment in non-technical for
estry work.
1.-THE conservation of Americas
forest lands depends greatly upon
the knowledge the younger genera
ton acquires during the school
periods" said M. K. Rockford, gen.
eral manager of the Izaak Walton
League of America, in commenting
on the subject of forestry" The
reckless destruction Of our forests
in the past is sorry sight for the
present generation to face. We
have learned our lesson and no
doubt the saving of our timber
lands will become an important
issue in the lives of those who are
to follow us.
1.-THE Izaak Walton League has
fought hard battle to bring about
a greater understanding of the ne
cessity of trees and foliage in cur
failing floods, supplying game COW
er and helping to beautify outdoor
America generally. The real value
dollars and cents anymore. Our
forests are really' our greatest as
set in the program of conservation.
Without them we could not hope
to keep animal and bird life from
disappearing, fish life abundant in
our lakes and streams and save
thousands of acres of land from
becoming flooded or drying up.
81 hope to see forestry a part Of
all our public schools within few
years." said Mr.. Rockford in con-
clusion. 1t will help wonderfully
to create an appreciation of nature
and tie welfare in the hearts of
Americas young people, the con-
servationists OF tomorrow"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

that slowly tortured the animal to
death and little concern was given
the poor animal other than the
value Of his hide.
However, time has changed the
methods of trapping fur bearing
animals and the more humane side
OF the situation has entered the
mind of the average trapper. Sets
are now in vogue that tend to re-
lieve the animal of pain and suffer-
ing as rapidly after springing the
trap as possible. Such sets are
built to drown or strangle the ami
NAL.
There is no question but that
animal life has sense of feeling,
perhaps just as pronounced as that
experienced by the human system.
Anyone who has followed the trails
of the trapper and watched the
animals fight for their life after
being securely caught by their
leg with steel-spring trap, know
that the animal suffers tremendu-
ously when allowed to remain alive
for several days in such condition.
The trapper who kills his catch
as soon as possible and otherwise
practices good craftsmanship
when on the trap line certainly de-
serves credit for his kindness and
thoughtfulness towards the help
less creatures that provide him
with a means of procuring money
for his family needs.
Wild animals are intelligent an6
possess thought and feeling. Why
add to their suffering by cruel
trapping methods?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READERS
CONDUCTED eY
Aubys1 Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST hv the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

pepper.
S-Cucumber, tomato and green
pepper.
Potato, onion celery, green pep.
per, hard cooked egg.
String beans, peas, carrots
(raw), potato, celery and onion
9-Stuffed tomato with cabbage
and celery.
10-Cabbage and cocoanut.
11-Cabbage and pineapple.
12-Cabbage and apple.
Cabbage slaw-chopped cab
bage and sour cream dressing.
Sour Cream Dressing.
1 cup sour cream.
1 egg
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon mustard
Paprike
Lemon juice.
Beat egg, salt, mustard and pap
rika together. Beat sour cream
until thick. Add to egg mixture
and beat until creamy. Add lemon
juice if desired. This is also very
delicious when grated cheese is
added and served on head lettuce.
Boiled Dressing
/ teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon mustard
1 tablespoon -four
1 tablespoon sugar
1 egg
3-4 cup milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

MORE and more the style pic
AvA ture, especially the evening
mode, shows a revival of those al.
Turing "laces and graces" which be-
speak the truly feminine.
In employing lace in a trimming
way designers are placing emphasis
not so much on quantity as quality
and effective placement. 1t may be
merely touch of lace which en-
hances the gown, but it will be Pc.
sitiOned at an outstanding vantage
point with flattering results.
Styling the evening gown with a
. iace-accented hemline is one of the
designers happy achievements this
season. The distinguished looking
black velvet gown in the picture
owes much of its fascination to the
flOunce Of handsome lace which &C.
centuates its extremely long hem
line. The velvet has been nodded
to the figure into mermaid silhou-
cite after the manner of many
striking formal gown for the opera
season. The very low-cut dec
olette also interprets the mood of
the present mode.
For the very youthful gown, lace
is being successfully used to bor-
der the full Straightforward hem of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

the skirt, the lace being brought
up into the bodice In form of q
yoke. Often the yoke is very deep
and daintily transparent, lined with
invisible f1esh-cOlOred net or chiffon
The black velvet gown trimmed In
this charming manner, has rival.
namely, the party frock of white
satin yoked and bordered with deep
ecru-tinted lace.
Among other pretty conceits high
lighted in the lace mode, there are
boleros and deep cape-collars of in
finite variety. For evening many
Of these lace fantasies are hand
worked with tiny pearl beads or
rhinestones.
The vogue for beadwork on lace
also extends to formal afternoon
frocks. Sometimes the beaded eff
fects take the form of a simple
banding of lace placed at neckline
with a discreet finishing to match at
the wrists. Speaking of bead EN-.
brOidery, very new on fashions pro-
gram is solid beadwork. done with
tinted or white satin seed-beads,
the same used as trimming for
velvet or crepe or satin daytime
frockS.
co. 1890. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Make 1880 q Health Year.

Now is the month when the New
Years resolutions are being test
ed and, perhaps, many broken. Sis.
ter may have decided. to go with.
out an extra sweet and mother, an
extra cup of coffee. But, as psy.
biologists advise, the way to break
a bad habit is to substitute a good
one, so if food habits need correct
ing why not plan a healthful pro-
gram that you intend to follow?
Let's make it a year of well-bal-
anced eating and exercise, and bad
habits will take care of themselv-
eS.
Our appetites like heat-produc-
ing foods at this time of the year,
but the green, vitamin-rich foods
must not be neglected. Following
are receipts for winter salads and
greens:
Peas, Cheese and Celery Salad
Cut American cheese into cubes
about the size of a pea, mix with
equal amount of chopped celery
and fresh, or canned peas. Allow
all to stand about one hour in
French dressing. Serve on crisp
lettuce with boiled, mayonnaise or
French dressing. This salad may
be served as the main dish at sup
per or luncheon.
Suggested Vegetables Combina-
tiOns for Salads.
Spinach, beets-garnish with
hard-cooked eggs.
Tomato, onion and green pep
per.
3-Carrots (raw), celery and rails
ms.
celery, cabbage and peanuts.
asparagus, tmoato and green
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
FLashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
January Ii, 1910

The City Council at a special
meeting held Tuesday evening,
passed the new telephone franchise
over the mayors veto by to 2
vote. Alderman Borgmann, who
was absent when the ordinance
granting the company a new fran
chise was passed by vote of 8 to 2
was present, and voted in the neg
alive. Alderman Miller stuck to
the negative as on the oringial vote.
Aldermen Irish, Richards and
Pangburn voted in the affirmative
as they did on the original vote.
Alderman Boutell, who at the pri-
or meeting voted in the negative,
changed his vote to the affirma-
tive. This gave the necessary two
thirds vote to pass the ordinance
over the veto. ]. w. Ward out
lined the company's plans for the
future as follows: 1.-THE company
will rebuild the plant at once, ex-
pending something over $4,000 in
the enterprise. It will take four
months to complete the project and
work will begin as soon as the
frost is out of the ground. All poles
will be taken from the streets and
set in the alleys. All wires will be
put in cables. On the assumption
that the frost will be out Of the
ground so that work can begin APP
ril next, the system will be built
and ready to put into service by
August 1. Three months after the
plant is giving satisfactory service
the new rates will be put into eff
feet. This would bring the date
for the $3.50 and $3.50 rate to go
into force the first of next Novem-
Der. The new franchise runs for
IS years."
In the fire chiefs annual report
for 1909, he stated as follows:
There were thirteen calls for the
during the year, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Humane Trapping.

The time for trapping fur bear
ing animals is rapidly approach
ing and thousands of fur seekers
are already getting their equip
ment in shape for the annual siege
upon beaver, muskrat, otter, coon,
ermine, marten, fisher wolf, bob
cat, mink and other fur producing
denizens of the forest and marsh
lands.
Trapping has long been one Of
the major means of making a liv-
ing for the burly northwoodser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
PAGE THREE

chosen to succeed w. F. Keller, re-
tired. The directors elected the
old officers as follows: J. A. Du-
Bots, president; w. 8. Dean, vice
president; A. F. Strebel, cashier;
B. F. Dubois, assistant cashier.
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan is in Chicago
this week making purchases Of
spring stock for Hilsdale & Sulli-
van.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
IHE ALL ooTHE OUTDooRs

Pioneer days, especially, found
activity in the far off fur country
of Canada, and the Hudson Bay
trapper and his thrilling experience
es are still listened to with
great interest by folks residing in
more thickly populated regions.
Methods practiced by the early
trapper in securing his pelts diff
fered greatly In many instances
the wild animals were caused to
suffer terribly before death finally
brought relief. Days of agony &C
companied the spiinging of trap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

total loss being about $4,000. The
largest fire was that Of the Keller
factory Oct. Z, loss $4,000. The de-
partment, in going to these fires,
travelled ten miles, laid 1900 feet
of hose and put in % hours. The
cost of maintaining the department
for the last year amounted to
about 12c for each person.
The stockholders Of the First
National Bank of Sank Centre met
, Tuesday and elected the old board
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

of directors. The directors elected
the old officers as follows: c. M.
Sprague, Pres; w. o. p. Hilsdale
and ]. A. Caughren, vice Pres; F.
w. Sprague, cashier. A ten per
cent dividend was declared.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants National
Bank of Sank Centre was held
Tuesday evening and the old board
of directors was rejected with the
that A. F. Strebel was