davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

FOR RENT-Well built house, ga
rage granary, hen house and 9TH
er buildings, seven acres of land:
also two new tourist cottages.
White Eagle Oil Station equipped
for grocery business, all on pave
ment highway No. 8. in the west
ern part of the city of Sank Gem
ire. Inquire Herman Scheer,
owner. 80 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Our pattern department
will assist you in selecting
wanted styles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Our White Goods Event
will soon be here. Watch our
windows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house. garden and garage. Will
sell at sacrifice IL sold this month.
A. J. Arneson, 632 Ash Street. tt
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
LISTEN WORLD!
Get Ouer the Dontlikits!
By Elsie Robinson

who wore q derby. Every time
we see q derby we think Of that
Old Meanie. OF course, II we
used q little gumption, we
might stop associating derbies
with Old Meanies. We might
break up that old memory chain
and rid our minds Of a nuiS-
ance. But it's so much trou-
BILE to make ones self over.
Much easier to just drift along,
leaving things as they are. So
we drift. hating all derbies,
being riled by all derbieS, be-
cause once an Old Meanie wore
one.
And not only do we accumu-
late dislikes, but we MAKE A
VIRTUE OF ACCUMULATING
THEM. We consider 1t q sign
Of superior taste and shrewd-
ness to dislike q lot Of things.
We rather look down on the
easygoing, good-natured saps
who like everything. We boast
Of our diSlikes as II they were
priceless possessions.
THEY AREN'T PRICELESS
POSSESSIONS. THEY'RE A
PAIN IN THE NECK. :. "A
PLASTER ON PROGRESS.
Every dislike you foster
limits your opportunities, blocks
your advancement, ShackleS
your freedom and inflictS
punishment on you. NO ONE
CAN POSSIBLY HAMPER OR
HARASS YOU AS MUCH AS
YOU HAMPER AND HARASS
YOURSELF BY YOUR OWN
DISLIKES.
You've no more right to cul.
tivate the average dislike than
you have to cultivate q stutter,
o squint or q limp. A dislike
will do far worse things to
your mind than such habits will
do to your body. Il you've got
to be q cripple, be q physical
one. Don't deliberately inflict
on yourself q crippled mind.
GET OVER THE DON'T
LIKEITS! MEET LIFE WITH
AN OPEN MIND!
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Transfer of Trials of Crimes
Against Government to
u. S. Court of Maryland

REOAUSE washington jures years ago failed to eon-
Vct rich men in the famous oil tried here Repre-
sentative LaGuarda of New York some time aRo uroDosa
legislation transferring jurisdiction of the United s..e,
District Court Of Maryland all crimes against the Govemus
and public justice
Mr. LaGuardia does not have faith in District jur
He thinks they overawed by wealth and have too uuA
sympathy for rich maefactOrs From arvlnad ouS eo.
la wider selection for jury duty.
Whatever there may be in the aspsrsiOns of r racu.
and Others might be wise thing the bin Of the
New Yorker and Washington people whole probably
would be glad to see such law
There entirely too much exemption jury duty here
with the result that petit jures not what they should Be
and too often easily influenced by plausible lawyers with
big regulations Exemptions are not widespread in
Maryland
The cost Of these trials to the people Of Washington il ~
siderable In Maryland they would be borne by the Gov
ernment.
Major julius Peyssr Of this city, wrote for New York
paper nearly two years ago remarkable article concerning
spracy or fraud against the Government
The intmatons that the extraordinary sfForss q
the Government in these may jurors % ook win
davor upon the Government OppressOr and psscut
Besides in the opinion Of Major Psyser there 1. r..
here which may be reflected in the moods d urus toward
the Governments failure to grant suffrage and permit
District citizens to exercise rights that belong to ~ 0
Americans
This deprivation Of citizenship it is nOssd is assumuuud
by appointments Of nOnresdents to positions Of a p
ance most dsastefu to District people, who do nss ow
whether they "alens or denizsns"
Major peyser pointed out that the United States suus
Court has decided that citizen Of the District
tain action against citizen Of Virginia in ths United saaes
Circuit Courts "for the reason that he il not sisn of
State within the meaning Of the Constitution"
In another decision the Supreme Court held that hs Dur
lis State SO far giving alien the right 60 inhs real
estate.
Representative LaCuarda get mighty mtruutnw
thoughts from that article the conclusions Of WA win cus
thinking One thought he get l. that Washngon paop
ARE deprived Of privileges that inherent % ohsr km
can citizens and that they resent IT, though poby
their jury service.
In the decisions referred 20 the eminent judges aasa
that it was most extraordinary that hs a unsE
States which open aliens and 70 e1sm e every
in the Union should be closed % hs ctiBsnS e ths D
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
NOW SEE WHO'S THERE!
BIZ Herbert KGmfmaR

THE nominating committee Of TIE Han q Rams r@W
inches for any present members q ihs .. esuaaa
But Theodore Roosevelt ssfn Win ~ I'D nm -
difficulty in selecting from that sordh sqaahssns4 al
additional consecrates for the Han Of @ama" wA<A ~
50 impulSively consigned the late =. u. Hani@aA
The trainers Of the Constitution intsnasd haa - F.
upper upper house should represent the creme e Gs=s -
create an assembly where the public might eons1as ~
imPeccable Judgment the supreme gsua@ a.A - PsaE
Alexander Hamilton whO feared that ne Loser b..A e
Congress would be too susceptible % popular sam HnA N
sisted that Senator'S like Supreme Court JussR Gsld ~
elected for life terms thus removing their 0Poz fum -
he couldn't put acrOsS-and now soo who's th1rs cuus
en- and weep Look upon the ant hin descendants e zs
Rock of Gibraltar, which quaEtsrsd gaso1s e WsS
serS and Clays and CalhOuns and Conn and T6sas an
Evarts!
Behold the fruit of the prmarissts euIls an was.u.
who replace the cultivated and matsd judgmsut whA
the separate States recently and proudly eOdsd PO~~ e
Contrast these peews of 1880 with Morvan of Aahua
Davis O. RnnesOta Hoar Of Massachusetts, bovsr e. Ta
White Of louisiana. COcEren Of Missouri Foraker e o.
cameron Of Pennsyvania RaynOr Of Maryland H e Hw
York Frye Of Maine Culberson Of Texas Adich of Rh
Island and ingalls, Of Kansas
cOlds and special interest tOos payinT isS-sS, -
andake in the seats from which yesterday ssv useIl
Measure contemporary Senatorial competeDee anS rk
with the same tapenes that used estimate he ssats q
candidates and discover how many pgmes hidden in s
business expresses disrespect of the senates
and challenges the integrity Of its objecve the Senate -
only search its own confused and exapsang record 70 a.
certain the justification
majority Of the people disguised and susprous
Of the motives which inspire the senates tariff iugr
Prohibition attitudes and administration dOyay t. -
ate must Lay the onus OF responsibility upon own und
fled debates and internecine feuds
The Senate has lost sight Of its inherent Obligation % u
serve community rights from sectional sefishness
The Senate has degenerated into defender and exen
Of special privileges.
In other words the Senate has finally reached the su..
mat Hamilton prOpheticay visiOned when his confrrss
house. -' w. - ~Fr~
by Daily Mirror 1ne ana H.rs.r, x,,,
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Another way Of looking at it
is to think Of this body in a
chemical sense, composed Of 80
pounds Of water and So per cent
of the total weight, together
with 65 pounds Of other solid
substances, or a per cent Of the
weight.
The solid substances consist Of
oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, car.
bon, PHOSPHORUS, sulphur, sill
con, chlorine, iodine, f1uorine,
potassium, sodium, calcium,
lithium, magnesium, iron, man.
ganese, copper and lead.
These solids are contained in
the proteins, the carbohydrates
(StarcheS and SugarS), the fats
and the minerals which we take
in as food.
In "a hours a man Of 154
pounds would, on the average,
lose six pounds and six pintS of
water and about two pounds Of
other matters.
The energy which such a body
would produce in a. hours
would be approximately S.64O
foot-tons. OF this one-Sixth
would be spent in work and
five-sixths given off as heat.
A foot-ton is the amount of
work required to lift one ton to
the height Of one foot.
Such an individuals neart
beats about "a times a minute
and at each contraction forces
out about three and three
ters Of an ounce of blood. The
total work Of the heart each
"a hours equals about 80 foot
tons.
The breathing rate Of such a
person would average II times
a minute.
In "a hours he would use up
about 16 cubic feet Of oxygen,
about one and a half pounds.
About the same amount Of car
bonic acid would be produced
containing about eight ounces
Of carbon. One pint Of water
would also be given off by the
lungs during the same period.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

LIVER think what q lot you
IA pass UP by NOT LIKING
things?
Most Of us begin NOTLIKING
when we're about six seconds
old. and, from that Squawk on,
life's just one don't like after
another. Long before we reach
maturity we're full Of prejudiceS
on every conceivable subject.
We don't like people with long
noses. or short ones. we
don't like boiled salmon. or
fried liver. we don't like red
hats. or wicker rocking chairs
:. or brown shoes. or railroad
berthS. or weekend parties. y.
or lavender perfume. or men
who wear derbieS. or Step-back
buildings. or continued stories
or spotted dogs. or snow
Shoeing. or women with double
chins. or things that come
from Egypt. or pink wall paper
:. or any Of q million other
objects and experiences.
We not only don't like these
things in theory but they make
us actually miserable when we
meet up with them in practice.
And so we spend hours Of time
and great gobS Of energy In try
ing to avoid them, or fidgeting
over them.
Now, Of course, some Of these
dislikeS are based on good sense
but the vast majority Of them
have no such justification and
are founded on nothing but cow
ardice, culSSedneSS and conceit.
Like all animals, we're afraid Of
NEWNESS. New things may be
dangerous. They may make us
uncomfo Portable or ridiculous.
They may require diSagreeable
exertion. Therefore, don't risk
new things DON'T LIKE
new things. That's the way
most Of our diSlikeS start. Or
the dislike may be based on
some unpleasant memory asso-
station.
Once we knew an Old Meanie
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

From Amazon to CIinging Vine
QUITTING the modern girl
L back into grandmother's
frillS and stays and laceS and
expecting her to look alluring
and mysterious is as naive as
dressing a 14-year-old boy In his
big sisters clothes and expecting
him to look coQuettiSh.
This sudden sartorial meta
morphosis which has been
sprung upon women is about as
effective and convincing as slip
ping dolly's dress over the head
of the family cat and tying her
feet up in paper bags.
Somehow a modern, sun
tanned, win d-b lown, hard
muscled palgal looks all "out Of
character" in 1890 petticoats,
ruffles and frivolous picture
hats. A female impersonator in
a college dramatic club looks q
lot more coy and feminine.
When a girl has spent 1S
years acquiring q tennis stroke
and an overland crawl, can you
confine her agile arms In elbow
laces and have them look as
though they belonged there?
and can she make them Be
HAVE?
When a girl has been brought
up to regard her legs as merely
natural supports-Something to
hike on or swim with-and is as
unconscious Of showing" them
as a greyhound or a newborn
babe, can you shove them under
yards Of satin and bolts Of chit
fon and expect them to STAY
there?
Won't an unembelliShed leg
or fresh-air limb, with no sex
completes and no delusionS
about itself, just naturally come
out for air and assume its old
"place in the sum-"
When q girl has spent all her
life trying to be a regular pal"
going $3.50 on the bills, carrying
her own luggage, finding her
own tickets, doing her own vot-
ing, and standing squarely on
her own two oxfordS, how can
she suddenly soften and malt
and shrink into coy and blush
ing Amelia, fluttering behind
her fan or coquetting round her
curls?
Well-perhaps she CAN. Wo-
mans adaptability-and change
ability-have kept men wonder
ing and worrying and marvelling
all down through the ages.
But it will take her q few
years to learn to lift her skirts
when crossing q muddy street,
instead of pulling them down in
a wind: to blush and back away
instead Of daShing In and start
ing something; to be cryptic and
mysterious and elusive, instead
of frank and fortnight and dar-
ing.
- And by the time she has re-
learned all the old feminine
tricks and become charming
and "womanly," the fashion die
tators will probably come along
and put her in chain-armor or
khaki breecheS-and she'll have
to learn to be an Amazon all
over again.
From Amazon to siren, from
siren to clinging vine, woman's
life Is one long vaudeville show,
with q constant change Of bill
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
r. s. FOR WOMEN READERS !:
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

There is q limit to enjoyment,
though the sources Of
wealth be bound1eSS;
And the choicest pleasures Of
life lie within the ring Of
moderation. -Tupper.
The old order changeth, yield
ing place to new:
And God fulfills himself in
many ways,
Lest one good custom should
corrupt the world.
+ -TennySon.
This life is all checkered
With pleasures and woes.
Moore.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Mr. Ecker the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
to publish for the benefit Of its policy holders and the general
public excellent expert advice health and ao you
above, advice financial management
This is sound philanthropy, but it is not PRIMARILY
philanthropy.
Mr. Ecker attends first Of all his company and his policy
holders, as he is bound to do.
He knows that man who is told about health, and
LISTENS, lives longer.
That less expensive for the life insurance which
pays at death He also knows that Of the commones
causes OF illness and premature death is WORRY.
The advice given above is calculated diminish worry and
proong life. " ...-s-~
Drop line to r. a. Ecker, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Department s3OJ, No. Madison Ave, New York
city, and say, please mail without charge booklet Let
Budget Help Sign your name and address and you will
get free information about budgetng incomes from 500 to
$500 month. You will find it useful
r. s. FOR WOMEN READERS:
Women mothers of families who are responsible for the
best possible Of the family income particularly inter-
ested in the budget system They especially should write to
Mr. Ecker and get the booklet how to the family
advantageously. "
The budget system which is found necessary by the richest
in the country and by the United States Government
ITSELF is particularly important to the family Of limited in
which needs to know, at the BEGINNING of the year.
just where it coming out at the END Of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Do You Know

According to Gen. Frederic
Chapel, a noted French author
ity, meteors may be to blame
for mysterious airplane acci-
dents, strange explosions, for
est fires, and even bad weather.
A banking house in Berlin,
Germany, is said to contain the
largest and heaviest door in
the world. It's weight is 35
tons and 1t is : feet 8 inches
thick and z feet 0 inches In
diameter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

The reason so few marriages
are happy is BECAUSE young
ladies spend their. time in max
ing nests, not in making cages.
Swift.
Care to our coffin adds a nail,
no doubt:
And every Grin, so merry,
draws me out.
John Wolcot.
There is always safety In
valor. Emerson.
All the reaSonin. Of men are
not worth one sentiment Of
women. q -Voltaire.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match CORRECTLY: :
/. Armistice BraWl
q. Diatory Truce ,
3. Egotsm Distant
4. Remote Self praise
5. FTacaS procrastinating
Fill each blank:
Hope springs - In the human breast"
Z The Red Sea is arm Of the Ocean.
S--i is the principal seaport the Pacific Coast Of
America.
g. - composed the music of "The Rosary"
TO- Every State prison is in charge of -.
Do you know
H. How is the Pope eectedP
IL From what poem does the line come
one II by land by sea-?
IS Wnat was the original Of the Hawaiian Islands?
a. Where is Washington buried?
To- Wnat Islands are the home Of the fur Seal'
n tAngWss ON Fiction Psge)
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

hold operating expense, in
surance, education, enter
tainment and investment?
When speculation is sub
stituted for investment the
last hope for safety usually
vanishes.
Budgets have solved
money problems in many
homes. A typical illustra-
tion is furnished by a
woman who provided a good
home for husband, high
school daughter and twelve
year-old son on 5000 a month.
She reported that when they
attempted to live without q
budget they were always in
debt and worst of all in
mental and physical distress.
Since their conversion to
1.-THE budget way" they have
found they are able to live
better and save 10 per cent.
Have you ever experienced
the peace Of mind and salts
faction that result from an
intelligent budgeting of
your income? With necessi-
ties provided for and a little
money left over you have a
far better chance to get
ahead.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
TOO MANY LIKE THIS.

Mr. Frederick r. Ecker president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company prints this picture and useful warning
The picture tells it well Don't let your expenditures grow
fast that your income can't protect them you DO you
will know discomfort.
TO his policy holders and the world generally Mr.. Ecker
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

A man has small chance
to get somewhere and be
somebody if he is. entirely
dependent upon his next pay
check. He is likely to be as
helpless as a child if his in
come stops. lie wants to
quit his job, but he doesn't
dare. His boss would like
to discharge him, but waits
because he is sorry for him
and his family.
IF q man has not learned
how to live within his in
come it makes little differ
ence whether he earns ST, 900
or $10,000-he will always
be in trouble. But budget
ing his weekly or monthly
salary to cover expenses
for the necessities and COM
forts Of life will show him
how to live within his in
come whatever it may be.
Do you know how the ex-
perts arrange a budget for
salaries from $1,000 to $10,-
600? Do you know what
per cent Of the income
should be spent for each Of
the general expense items
food, shelter, clothing, house
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis e. Risch-

A FULL grown man weighs.
"A let us say, 154 pounds. This
body would be composed as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
{. F. ALDEE DIES;
PIONEER SNOWMAN
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Vet
eran Theatrical Leader
at Age of II.
NJ the Associated Press.


PALM BEACH, Fla, March Ia
Edward F. Albee, pioneer Snowman. who
with the late B. F. Keith created and
operated transcontinental chain OF
vaudeville theaters, died here last night
of a heart attack. He was 70 years
old.
The theatrical man died Unexpectedly
in his hotel room. He had been suf-
fering internationally from a heart dis
order for some time, but apparently was
feeling well shortly before his death.
Plans were made today to take the
body to New York tomorrow. Arrange
ments for funeral services will be made
there.
Beginning as q young man with T: I.
Barnum, the circus magnate, MIR. AlDee
became an important power in the
amusement world, building scores OF
elaborate show houses and employing
such stars as Fred Stone, Al Jolson and
George M. Conan.
His association with Mr.. Keith in
1883 in the presentation of a modest
variety show in Boston, led to the
founding of the cross-country circuit OF
theaters, which was merged last Novem-
Der in the Radio Keith Orpheum con-
solicitation. Mr.. Albee retired from
active control of his enterprises at the
time of the merger after spending more
than so years in the amusement bust
ness.
Mrs. Albee, the former Laura E.
Smith of Boston, and son, Reed A.
Albee, who were here at the time of
Mr.. Albee's death, and daughter, Mrs.
Ethel A. Lauder, survive the theatrical
magnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Convict PardOned
Because King Rode
In Locomotive Cab
Belgian Monarch Takes
Throttle From Son and
Then Pleads for Father.

BY the Associated Press.
VERONA, italy, March 12.-Carlo
Sasselli, 76, after serving 81 years in
prison for murder, has King Albert of
the Balkans to thank as well as his
own King Victor Emmanuel Of italy
for the royal pardon that set him free.
One of Sasselli'S sons is an expert
locomotive engineer on the state rail-
ways. When the royal train bearing
the then Princess Marie-Jose of Bel
GUM. her parents and brothers came
through Milan in January, the engines
were changed and the younger SaSSelli
was engineer for the royal party.
Albert Of the Belgians, something Of a
mechanic himself, climbed into the cab,
took the throttle for q time, and then
talked to SaSselli.
You're q good engineer" said the
Belgian monarch. eff there Is anything
could do for you, should be glad to. I"
Then the engineer told how his father
had tried to have his trial reviewed,
and how, after all those years of con-
f1nement, he wanted to see his aged
wife and family before he died.
II think" said Albert, that might
say q word to my cousin of Italy"
True to his word, he did, and the elder
Sasselh Is finally at liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
GLEE CLUB TO SING
my. W.. C. A. CONCERT
Lucy Clark Street to Direct Eliza
beth Somers Organization
Tuesday Night.

Directed for the hrst time by Miss
Lucy Clark Street, the Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club will appear in its third an
nual public concert Tuesday night at Q
o'clock in Barker Hall of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
A special attraction will be trio
including. Miss Evelyn Scott, violin;
Miss Alice Allen Merrell, cello. and Miss
Catherine Benson, piano.
Folk music will have a prominent
place in the program, including numbers
arranged for choral groups by Deems
Taylor, H. T. Burleigh, Cecil Forsyth
and Thomas r. Dunhill.
The members Of the club, all of whom
are residents of the "Y," are: Dorothy
Alderman, Helen Andrus, Alice Burden,
Alice Brown, Dorothy Barnsley, Ber-
nadine Bowers, Eleabor Buckingham,
Barbara Campbell. Nellie Cannon, Ellen
Damn, katherine Erwin, Margaret
Fisher, Elizabeth Hammann, Florence
Hillengas, Ruth Harris, Edna Herr,
Katherine Hines, Alberta Killinger,
Dorothy Kohl, Natalie Koban, Corinne
Lincourt, Gene lie Due, Julia Maxwell,
Pauline Myers, Esther Mansker, Marion
Phelps, Ruth Riepe, Mildred Seidel,
Louise Thorne, Irene Ulancytyky,
Constance Walker. Estella Wolfe. Ruby
Weik, Lucille Wheaton and Inez zeigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
MAJ. GEN. HARRY BISHOP
LEAVES HAWAII POST
Distinguished Artilleryman to Sue
coed Maj. Gen. Austin, Retired,
in High washingto Duty.

coed Maj. Gen. Austin, Retired,
in High Washington Duty.
Maj. Gen. Harry G. Bishop, who sue
ceeds Maj. Gen. Fred T. Austin, re-
tired, as chief of Field Artillery at the
War Department, has been relieved
from command of the 9th Field Artil-
lery Brigade, at Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii, and ordered to this city to as
sumo his new duties. He will leave
Honolulu about the 1st of April.
Gen. Bishop is from Michigan and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in June, 1897, the Army War Col
lege and the Army Stat College. Most
of his service was in the Artillery Corps
He took an active part in the Philip
pine insurrection following the Spanish
War of 1898 and in the World War and
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorius serv-
ices while In command of the Sd Field
Artillery Brigade during the battles of
the Meuse-Argonne and in the subse-
quent advance to Sedan. Since his re-
turn from France he has been stationed
at the Army War College, the War De-
partment, Atlanta. Ca; at Manila,
p. l.; Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Fort
Sill, Okla; Fort Hoyle, Nd, and in
Hawaii.