davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
the caterpillar type-plenty of power with the trac-
ton track fully incosed, protected from dust

.1a
In one column you read about mob" of 1000
idle men, fighting police in Cleveland, twenty i'll
the mob injured, officers hurt.
In another column you find comfort, perhaps in
news from Washington that our national banks have
resources of over Twenty-Five billions of dollars
Seven thousand four hundred and eight institu
tons have deposit more than twenty-five billions
A country so rich ought not to have many men
who are willing to work and idle
You are told that the mob of rioting unemployed
men in Cleveland had been influenced by Bolshevik
propsganda-"
1t is very easy to say "Bolshevism. But when
man is out of work. worried and perhaps hungry
he needs help irons Lenin to make him danger
ously dissatisfied
Men adrift on raft in Mdocean that had never
heard of Lenin 6olshevism have killed and eaten
each other.
Five states of the South highest in illiteracy,
conducting educational campaigns to reduce the
stigma"
Census takers list illiterates
Iowa has only IL percentage of ilterates, lowest
in the nation Nebraska came first until 1871 and IS
striving to regain the championship.
However, persuading or forcing hard-worklng
people study at night when they are tired out and
learn enough about their A Cs to remove the IL
teracy stigma is not doing much
To be able to read and write when you lack
leisure to do either and have no access to books
worth while, is not help.
AS we'll teach man 5000 miles from Egypt TO
read heirogyphlcs on Egyptian monuments.
Hard, under-paid labor and lack of work are a
stigma" worse than illiteracy
The world still loves titles In a Los Angeles
lawsuit about money collected for newly invented
religious "cult" you meet mild-looking gentleman
called 1.-THE Four Winds of the Whrlwinds." He
wrote down with his typewriter $4,000 pages dictated
by angels to the priestesses of the Great Eleven
Cult"
"Concords of stars led the priestesses to various
locations and there the angels did their debating.
Men and women gave tens of thousands of dol
lars in return for nonsense of this kind, which
proves that the human is largely foolish.
Ogden L. Mills, assistant secretary of the United
States treasury, in few words convinces you that
this country has genuine prosperity if prosperity
consists in getting of ife's good things than
anybody else gets.
The United States has only per cent of the
worlds population and yet says Mr.. Mills, that Z
per cent approximately 48 per cent of the
worlds coffee, SO per cent of the tin Sc per cent
of crude rubber 81 per cent of the sugar. II per
cent of the silk, SO per cent of the COAL AZ per
cent of the pig ron At per cent of the copper and
50 per cent of the crude petroleum.
"Out of nearly 100000 automobiles in the
world on January 1, 1929, more than 2400OO00 were
owned in the United States.
We certainly get share. Perhaps the World
court will tell us we get too much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
G ting Better and Better

The span Of life lengthens. Our
national diet becomes more ra-
tional. our public health work more
eife. -Woman's Home Com
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
THE WORLD TODAY
Mr.. Hughes, Chief Justice
Henry Ford's New. Plan.
No Bolshevism Needed.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

Mr.. Hughes Chief Justice
Henry Ford's New. Plan.
No Bolshevism Needed
Real Stigma:
Mr.. Hughes is chief justice and the people
have in their service man of great ability, pro-
found knowledge of the law and highest integrity.
They know that Mr. Hughes, for the sake of public
service, exchanges private law practice worth
100000 year for the small wages paid by the richest
nation to it's highest judges.
Henry Ford may spend $100,0OO.0o0 establishing
schools that will enable students to eft into life
when they come out to eighteen years OF age He
says: 1.-THE reason have much crime ana
racketeering is because schools do not teach our
young how to fit in the world. Racketeering
is nothing but revolt against the present improper,
Intellectual system of teaching
Schools at present better than they were so
years ago before racketeering became a science.
Students should all learn to their hands, par
tculary those not well adapted to using their heads
It would be waste of time for men of the type of
Voltaire Milton, Molere Beethoven to learn a
trade, but they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Mr.. Ford should modify his resolution to de
vote the rest of his life to educational undertak-
fngs Part of his effort should produce tractors of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Subscribe for the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Ogden L. Mills, assistant secretary of the Unite
States treasury, in few words convinces you tina
this country has genuine prosperity if prosperit
consists in getting more of lfe's good things tina
anybody else gets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
|ND|ANL0VE TALE
 MAY BE REHEARD
Lila LimerS0n Will Risk Getting
 Death Sentence by Move

Buffalo, \. Y, May 5 UP)-The story Of an Indian models love af-. faiS with the French artist for whom she posed, an affair which ended with the staying Of the art ist's wife, seemed destined Saturday for another public exposition.
 Encouraged by her people 70 tell her own version Of the tragedy, Lila Jimerson. the young Indian woman. Friday elected 10 have her plea of guilty to second degree murder withdrawn and stand trial for the second time on a first degree charge. She appeared indifferent tothe pos sible consequence Of her dcclsion- death in the electric chair.
 Had she reiterated her plca. made ir a hospital after tuberculosis had so weakened her that It became necessary to adjourn her first trial before it's completion. life 10 2o years Imprisonment, with a chance to regain her health and q possibil- ity Of early parole, would have been the mandatory punishment
 Instead she chose 10 justify tho
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

pany had originally purchased from the Indians.
 As there was no bridge across the Pennington river the parish was dl- vidcd into two groups so It was deemed advisable to build meet ing house also on the south side Of the river in 1754. The original building Quilt in 163O on the old Palisado green was still used. In 1792 a bridge was built and the two divisions were united. In 1794 the present meetings house was built and today it is widely known for it's remarkable preservation and Its fine simplicity Of design. From thls church grew numerous other Con- gregational churches in central Con necticut as formerly much of this territory was included in the origl- nal town of Windsor.
 In the 136 years since the present church was erected there have been only , pastors. Some served for as long as 4 years. The present pas tor, Roscoe C. Nelson, who has served it for 3S years, is well known throughout southern New England:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Puro i'm Will uo- ru.t
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

CHE LONGED for friends-real D friends. Girls who would drop in to see her often, go shopping with her or to the movies, stay overnight. But in spite of her cordiality, people didn't respond. They were polite, pleasant but kept her at arms length.
 At last she found out why. "B.O."- body odor. Now her lonely days are oversize has friends galore. She knows the easy way to avoid offending
 No one is sdfe!
 Body odor Is fault people seldom men, tion-and neuer overlook. Yet unless we adopt some simple safeguard, any one of us may be guilty-and not know it!
 Our pores constantly give of odor- causing waste-as much as quart daily, doctors say. We soon become accustomed to this ever present odor and don't
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

statement of Raymond Jimerson, chief Of her tribe:
 "Shc is an Iroquois. She Is not afraid to take a chance, even lf u docs ondanger her lifc.'
 Judge r. Brett Thorn, before whom Lila was tried the first time, ordered her plea nunJhcd in com pliance with tho womau'a wishes. TO uphold their technical argument that Lila never legally pleaded guilty and that the termination Of her first trial amounted in the eyes of the law. 10 an acautal, LIla's at torncys advised her not 10 withdraw the plea herself
 Tho effect, however, was the sam" as 2 personal rcpudla'iou Thorn ordered the records changed to show that no plea Haa ever entered.
 District Attorney Guy E. Moore immediately ser,cd notice that he will proceed with the new prosecu- ton today. LjIa's new lawyers. John $. HIcGovcrn and Thomas r, Rogers, whom Chief Jincrson persuaded 10 take her case. announced they would seek to block inc new trial Dy their contention that the first miatrlal was tantamouut 10 acomual and q scc- ond would deprive the defendant Of her constitutional rI9at to aFolI double jeopardy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

This is Oakland. Once there was Indians all over this place" Some pained grammarians objected so much that the authorities acted, cleverly, they thought, but econom- icaily. Quotation marks were paint cd before and after the second sen- tence as if it were some famous saying. The controversy has be- came more intense. There are threats to steal the sign.
 Berlin - This Hindenburg of the kitchen is so years old. Many birthday tributes have been paid to Hedwig Heyl, who Hooverized Ger many during the war and introduc- ed domestic economy into German schools.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
PROFESSORS SIGN
 TARIFF PROTEST
Connecticut Represented On
 Petition to Hoover

Hartford. May 5-TwcntE-onc of inc 9j Connecticut men among tn" IGgT members Of the American Economic association who signed tho petition presented 10 rresideat Hoover. Senator Shoot and Repre- sentative HavIey, asking tho pres- d,nt 10 veto amy tariff revision bili which provides for d general uD- ward revision Of ra,os' arc college professors. Yale furnishes f4 of tho sisncrz. n~Iudjng Irving Fisher one ol the orlgiuators of inc pet ton. Wesleyan and Connectic"f Agricultural college supply three each and Trinity, orc.
 The siznere assert that any b1u giving general upward revision would not benefit inc majority of farmers and 'wa do not believe that American manufacturer .n 2, neral med higher tariffs" Claim ing that profits hayo grown "i'h 'amazins rapidily' sincr inc end vf the World War tho petition coni1- uc-. "Aurrfca 5e nov facing in problem of unemployment. The pro
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
CHURCH IN WINDSOR
 IS 300 YEARS OLD.
Precautionary to Be Observed
 May 31, June 1 and 2

The First Church of Windsor, w'll hold a three day celebration May 31, June 1 and in commemoration oi it's 300th anniversary. On Satur- day afternoon an elaborate pageant Pathways to the Light" will be gwen on the church grounds. 4l the evening there will be a reception to all visitors and returning mem- bers.
 Pastor Roscoe Nelson has plan ned a special morning service for Sunday with an organ recital in the afternoon followed by the dedic1- tion Of the Rowland Baptismal Font and an address Windsor Folk 1n Other Fields" by Rev. Sherro1 l Soulc, D. D., superintendent of Missionary Society of Connecticut. A. the Sunday evening service Re-. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D.. dean Of the Hartford Theological seminary will give an address.
 On Monday there will be an after noon luncheon and reunion meet ing of the many churches which were established from. or associate with, the First Church Of Windsor in colonial days In the evening tho celebration will close with an ln- Spirational address by Dr Fred E. Smith, moderator of the national council
 On Saturday May 3t d historic monument designed by ENel%n Longmsn Batchelder, will be dedi- cated on the site of the orlginH church on Palisado Green. This monument is being presented b> the Sons and Daughters of Patriots
 over 200 in Pageant
 Pathways to the Light will b. a pageant telling the history Of th' church Over 200 church members assisted by some children and othe' tcwnspeoplc, will take part in th' spectacle. A replica of the Mal& and John, on which the origina members crossed the ocean, ha' been obtained from New Londor and will add q realistic touch i, several episodes. The level flooC plain Of the Pennington rive makes the church ground an idea place for q pageant as 1000 seat will be built on the slopjnG han' adjoining the church. There will b extensive parking space available q it IS expected many persons who's ancestors came from Windsor vii attend at least part of the three da. celebration.
 The chairman Of the pagean program IS Mrs. Marian Blak Campbell president of thesNoman Club of the church. a graduate 0 Emerson College Of Oratory. and ot the executive committee of the Con recticut Federation of Women clubs.
 The pageant was written and w!
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York - AS dictator of laun- dries in Brooklyn woman Will combat tcrrorists who have been mulcting the industry of s250,000 or moro annually. Mrs. Rosalie LoeW Whitney, wife of a finanCier, mother and lawyer, is serving without pay.
 Garfield, N. J. - Mayor Anthony Perrapato is double. Of Al Capone and doesn't like it d bit. Arriving by boat from Havana he found po- lice and photographers waiting at the pier in New York because of q rumor that Capone was aboard. On his first vacation in 12 years lots of folks aboard ship and at the hotel took the mayor for the gang ster. He was stunned and pestered.
 Mexico City-To women with 32 living children each are leading in q contest being conducted by the newspaper Excelsior to determine Mexico's mother queen" who will be crowned mothers day.
 Mamaroneck, \. I. - A career or 4' year . III blllldIlNlll oFy ildo fiiN ed with the death of Mrs. Nathan Straus at the age of v. She and her husband. retired merchant, long have given away most of their ln- come and part of their principal.
 London What is regarded in some circles there as a calamity has struck the Isle of Jersey. An out standing breeder Of Jersey cattle has sold his herd Of 100 for ship ment to Canada.
 Hamilton. x. Y. - Tommy Dow Ter. sprinter. who made a touch down in the first five minutes Of every one Of Colgates football games last fall and goes to first like
 a flash on q bunt has made nine hits in the last nine times at bat. Grand Rapids. Mich. - Robert s Johnston carries money in his shoes He appeared in court to furnish 2@.500 bail for a sister. Out Of the shoes came the cash. a $1,0o0 bll.
 and two $500 bills.
 | Oakland, N. J. - There's much ado in this town Of 500 about a welcome sign put up by the toWr | fathers. Originally is read:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Posse of 300 Men Seek
 Alleged Asheville Killer

Ashcville, x. C., May P-A posse of 300 men today combed the mountainous sections Of Madison county, North Carolina. and Green county. Tenn, for Hubert Stanton, as the result of a shooting just over the Madison county line in Ten nessee yesterday in which Mitch Gentry, Madison deputy sheriff, vas killed and Grady Cutshall seriously wounded.
 Cutshall is in Greenville, Tenn, hospital with two bullet wounds. Few details of the shooting were learned here. It was several hours after the shooting that news Of 1t reached Marshall, the nearest town. A posse was immediately formed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

ponents of higher tariffs claim that an increase in rates will give work 10 the idle. This is not tue, We can not increase employment by re- stricting trade"
 Continuing the statement says, There are few more ironical spec taclos than that Of the American government as it seeks on the ona hand to promote exports through the activities Of the bureau Of for cign and domestic commerce, while, on the other hand. by increasing tariffs 1t makes cXportation more difficult"
 Increased duties would operate in general 10 increase the prices which domestic consumers would have 10 pay,' it continues.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

be directed by Mrs. Doris Campbell Holsworth, a graduate of Noun Holvoke college, and Emerson col lege, who is now studying play-Writ- ing and pageantry under Professor George P. Baker of Radcliffe col lege and Yale University. Mrs. Hols- worth has written a number Of suc- cessful agoants-"When the Sun Stayed in Bed" presented at the hcme of Governor Trumbull; Fol lowing the Queen of the GypSles, presented at the Woman's Club Of Hartford in 1928; Tree Lovers" written at the request of the phy- sical department of Oberlin college, and presented at numerous other colleges.
 Fred Bower. supervisor of music ] in the public schools of New Haven, a former resident of Windsor, is writing special music for the pa geant chorus.
 Formed In England in 1630
 The First church of Windsor was organized in Plymouth, England March 20. 1880 and except for the 1 Southwark church in London, IS the oldest Congregational church in the world. The members were we'll to-do Puritane from the western counties of England who sought re- | ligious freedom and hearing of the success of the Pilgrims they were determined to seek a refuge in the New England states and at the same time spread the Gospel there among the Indians. In ordcr that they might not drift apart in their re- ligious life after reaching these shores the church was organized, with Rev. John Maverick as pastor and John Wareham as. teacher. X charter was obtained from Charles I and 10 persons set sail late in March, 1630. on the Mary
 and John. The boat arrived May 90 at what is now Nantasket but the members proceeded overland to
 what is now Dorchester. The ma
 iority of the church members were young men, among them being Cap
 tain John Mason, noted for his later
 successful campaign against the Pc
 Quots. Other noted persons were
 Sir Edward Rossiter and Roger
 Ludlow.
 Come to Windsor
 Late in October. 1635,> the GO members of the church left Dor.
 chester for Windsor about which they had heard from friendly Mo. ] l,,,o,e v-bo desired tho assistance Ot the English in their wars with tho
 Pequots The reason given, how. ever, by these church members fol leaving Dorchester was that tha'
 colony was too crowded. Some au
 thoritics however. state they were
 willing to leave in order 10 mak'
 room for a group who desired tC leave Lancaster. England. for New England. IL IS obvious that hoti religious and political liberty Wert
 desired as they came not as lndl , viduals but as an organization let by their pastor, John Nareham They arrived in November as thu . tourney took two weeks due to tn
 difficulty m driving their cattl through the wilderness.
 , After two years Of pioneering 5 which included constant strife witt Z the Plymouth settlement (Nhere tn l Plymouth Trading company in Sep = tember, 633 erected the first build $ ing as a. trading post in Windsor the Dorchester party bought tn l territory which the Plymouth com
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
KING AND QUEEN BACK

London. May 5 GPe-King George and queen Mary returned today Go Buckingham palace by motor car after a fyc-weeks stay at Windsor during which his majesty benefited considerably in health. The sover- cigns will take the lead in several brilliant functions of the season, in cIuding two courses scheduled at ths end Of the month. After the courts, they will return to Windsor Castle
 in time for the Ascot race week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
No intimate friends
 until she ended ''B. O."
(BIy Odor)

notice it in ourselves. But others do.
 That's why millions of particular men and women have adopted Lifebuoy as their toilet soap. For with Lifebuoy you can feel safe. Its bland, creamy, deep- cleansing, antiseptic father purifes pores .-banishcs every trace of "B.O."-leaves you gloriously fresh and clean.
 4 real complication soap And what wonders Lifebuoy can do for the complexion! It goes straight to the source of most complexion troubles clogged pores. Quickly it's gentle search ing father frees them of impurities coaxes back healthy radiant bloom to dull, sallow skins. Its pleasant, eztra- clean scent-that vanishes as you rinse tells you Lifebuoy purIfes. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS CO.,, Conbr,dsH Nan
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

Miami Fla. May P-Johnny LcAyitt, I9, and Delbert Ashland, 40. were burned 10 death yesterday when an airplane fell into a field at Hialeah. Leavitt, pilot, was teaching Ashland to fly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
NES. eTOTINBI RN DIES

Paris. May 70 NrS EmtiE B. atotcsbury. daughter o' br. Arthur HuHard or WuEla Barre. Ia- diei hcre Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

before midnight. Bot q strict program Of
how to live ON "a hours q day'-that is some
thing which ! could never follow cheerfully
Anything that interferes with my work goes
out of the window. I enjoy perfect health and
expect to follow this plan for many years.
81 have never smoked nor used liquor in my
Me-nOt because 1t is against my principles
but because ! don't care for either and can
get kick out Of life without false Stimula-
ton. The poison that so many are imbibing
now Is enough TO finish them of In short order.
Many men and, am sad to say, women too,
begin drinking and smoking not because they
care for these things but because they con-
slider it the thing to do. They follow like
sheep, stunning the idea of being little bit
different from the otner fellow.
ago many people ask me what hours de-
vote to work. have no set time but
keep at 1t steadily. In my studio there Is al
ways q large pile of manuscripts to read. I
go through these IN no leisurely fashion,
assure you, but when one interests me, die
tate notes. The majority of them do not
measure up to my idea and must be revised
and done over. But If discover even q germ
of a plot worthy Of producing I get the
author to see II he can't whip it into shape
suits our needs.
st have q comfortable bed in my studio and
every afternoon at about o'clock put on
my dressing gown and lie down on It for an
hour or bit longer, completely relaxed. The
Hindoos call this sort Of thing going into the
silence At such times, put all thought from
my mind and let myself go. Sometimes nap.
but generally simply rest and collect my
forces. This daily siesta is probably one secret
Of my health and vitality.
81 believe that the majority Of people sleep
entirely too much. 1t is all o matter Of habit.
Life is short at best. Why waste 50 much Of it
in sleeping2 do my best work at night, while
the world slumbers or plays During my wax
ing hours during the night produce pages of
notes, which dictate in the morning.
Crowds have a great fascination for me,
particularly the crowds about me ct the plays
in the streets, at prize fights-for I'm an