davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23
Social Events
Popular Young People We'd

Popular Dung feOple wed
Saturday, Oct. IS, 1880, at high
noon, Miss Inez Julia Brown, eldest
daughter of John A. Brown, of this
city, was united in marriage to
Clyde M. Silver, youngest son of
Mrs. o. F. Silver, of this city, in a
simple ceremony at the Methods.
parsonage, DR.. J. c. Craig, the
pastor, officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a green crepe dress with hat to
match. She wore a corsage bouquet
of brides roses. Miss Helen Brown,
a sister, of this city, and Miss
Emma O'Gara, of Minneapolis, a
school girl friend, were her brides
maids. Kenneth Mortenson, of this
city, and Lee Kallgren, of Mime
apolis, supported the groom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a bridal dinner was served
the happy couple at the home of
the brides father on Ash street.
AS soon after dinner as possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver left by car for
Minneapolis for a short honeymoon.
They returned late Tuesday after
noon and Immediately took up
housekeeping in the M. J. Joyce
bungalow, 800 Birch Street.
The bride was born and reared in
this city. She graduated from the
Sank Centre High School with the
Glass of 1923. She is a most estim-
able young woman and will make
the man of her choice a loving
and constant wife.
Clyde entered the employ of the
Herald office as printers devil
"way back FOUNDER" in 1917. Dur
ing his High School years he spent
part time in the office and carried
on his studies. He graduated with
the 1922 Glass of the Sank Centre
High School.
The ownership of the Herald has
partially changed several times
since Clyde first became connected
with the office. With every change
he has been "sold down the river"
with the rest of the equipment. He
is a printer of outstanding ability,
a genial companion, faithful, COM
petent.
The Herald Editor has watched
this romance start, bloom, blossom
and come to fruitage with a degree
of satisfaction. Clyde has been CIV
en- every possible admonition by his
fellow workers who hope that his
married life may be filled with
1ife's richest blessings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-23

Political Advertisement pre-
pared and ordered Published by
the Brick for Sheriff Club for
which regular Advertising rates
have been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
French Using Train
For Peddling Fish

The French State Railroad, aided by
the government merchant marine de-
partment, has train travelling about
France peddling fish; that is, it sells
samples of its wares, but the main object
is to sell the idea of fish food to the
French countryside. The train consists
of six or seven cars, sometimes more.
In the first car is a museum of stuffed
and painted fish such as usually are
coaxed out Of the sea by Breton fisher
men. This is to show the French house.
wife the difference between a langouste
and merriam, and also the food values
OF fish. Carefully calculated tables show
what various fish have to offer in the
way OF oil, albumen, phosphates and
such. Other cars in the fish train show
methods of refrigeration, how fish are
no more thrown in the vessels hold with
ice and salt, but are Immediately
brought to a temperature which has
been found best suited to maintaining
fish in the same condition as when
taken from the sea. The fish are re-
moved from the fishing boat refrigera-
ton, placed in the refrigerator trains
and carried to all parts of France. Once
at their destination the fish are deliv-
cred Immediately to distributors, and
are not placed in cold storage, some
thing all Frenchmen are prejudiced
against. One of the cars is a fish res
taurant, where for a nominal price the
visitor purchases a portion Of fried fish
and glass Of wine with which to wash
1t down. The fish are taken from one
of the refrigerator cars which accom-
pany the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Of them considered they had been I'M
fairly treated by the local public.
Last week, world championship
soccer-foot ball tournament was fin-
ished in Montevideo After a two
week series of eliminating games, in
which teams from the United States,
Italy, Spain. Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Mexico, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile,
Peru, Paraguay and other countries
participated, Argentinians and Uru-
guayans qualified for the final match.
In this, the Uruguayan team defeated,
by small margin, the visiting group
and thus won the world title.
But the last goal had scarcely been
reported in Buenos Aires when public
demonstrations Of protest against Uru-
guayan Partially were being organized,
and soon the principal avenues and
central streets of the Argentine capital
were filled with excited manifestantS
Police forces controlled the situation
though not until after some hot-headed
demonstrators had stoned the Uru-
guayan legation and made sarcastic re-
marks to their neighbors across the
Rio de la Plata.
And I'll still have to hear of sports
playing the role of diplomacy in our
days!
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

land held Childs' receipts in the
amount of $3OOO,OOo, that they were
going to be presented at noon next
day, that Childs' had not the gold to
meet them, and that If they could not
produce it in eight hours they would
be ruined.
The redoubtable duchess immedi-
ately sat down and wrote out check
on the Bank of England for $4,000, 900.
At noon the agent Of the bank ap-
peared in Childs', planked a pile of
receipts on the counter and suggested
immediate payment. At the same
time Childs' agent was presenting the
duchess check at the bank. BY the
time the latter arrived with the cash,
the clerks at Childs' were going
through the receipts with deliberate
leisureliness. 1t had taken them half
an hour to check through the first
hundred. 1t took them only 10 minutes
to scrutinize the remaining 173. Then
they paid out the banks emiSsary in
the banks own coin.
That night the governor and court
of directors of the Bank of England
did not stand themselves a drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

cial relations with Latin America on
an intelligent and friendly basis.
The work of the Pan-American
Union is so well known as not to need
any repetition here. American students
and professors are being sent to Latin
America and in return we are receiving
Latin American students and profess
sors. Groups of professional. educa-
tional and business men are travelling
now between the two continents on a
scale never before equaled. In July
OF this year a group of 200 Cuban
teachers made study tour Of the
United States A debating team from
one of the largest universities Is now in
Peru, where 1t will engage in oratorical
contests with students from Peruvian
schools.
The reasons for closer political, So
cial and commercial relations between
the United States and Latin America
have been stated so often in the Ameri-
can press that repetition here is not
necessary.
Well informed authorities, acquainted
with the facts listed above and similar
ones, believe that we are starting a
new era in interamerican relations.
They are looking forward to a steady
improvement of both political, social
and commercial relations. They feel
trade between the United States and
Latin America will be of great benefit
to both. While it is true that the last
few months have witnessed a large
falling off In our trade with Latin
America, this is only a part of the
present general world depression In
foreign trade. 1t does not indicate
that proportionately with other nations
we are losing ground in Latin America.
The authorities believe that the de-
preston is only a temporary one and
that as soon as general world trade
conditions improve our commerce
with Latin America should increase
rapidly.
Increased investments of American
capital in Latin America are in
evitable and in no sense dangerous.
In the political field it is believed that
the Western Hemisphere should set an
example for the world in friendly and
close political cooperation, based on
absolute equality between the 81
American Republics and inspired by
principles OF equity, fair dealing and
true friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Sahara Auto Race
Proves to Be Success

The recent transsaharan motor race
from Algiers to Gao, on the River
Niger, was a great success. Forty-four
cars had entered the race, which was
not conducted for speed, but for en-
durance and regularity Still, points
could be won in proportion to a speed
superior to 20 miles an hour. They were
all ordinary cars of French make. the
competition tending to prove that a
tourist could travel through Africa as
easily as in the mother country.
The cars journeyed by groups of four
or five. leaving Algiers or Tunis every
other day. Ten young ladies were among
the passengers. All A machines COW
cred the circuit without any accident.
and the winning group carried off q
prize of 10000 francs ($1,2OO). pre-
sented by the French paper LIE Matin,
The race may be considered as a
Landmark in the history OF the great
African desert, and as a glorious
epilogue to the long and patient efforts
made by so many explorers in the last
century to open Africa to civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Continued From First Page.)
is probable that cholera would have
spread throughout the islands in cpl
demic proportions. Preventive measures
would have been hampered, cases would
have been hidden out rather than re-
ported and a general campaign of inocu-
lation would have been impossible.
To-day exactly the opposite condition
obtains. We went to remote villages
where cholera had been reported in the
district. Outside we found a barrier
across the road and a health officer
thanked by the constabulary. We had
to get out of our cars and show that We
had been inoculated before we could
come into the town. If we had left our
little blue tickets on the Apo, we would
have been inoculated then and there.
Every driver of q carabao cart, every
passenger on q bus gets the same treat
ment. He shows his ticket or has to roll
up his sleeve.
THE significant fact Is that the mu-
nicipality is solidly In favor of this
regime and community support makes
1t possible. Guarantees are religiously
observed, and the populace really CO.
operates with the department OF health.
For this reason ] believe the cholera
situation will remain as it has been
under control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Publisher to Print Story
OF GalileO's Private Life

Because Galileo's private life is al
most undocumented despite several
existing manuscripts which are all of a
scientific nature and show him merely
a philosopher and astronomer, ma
tional edition of his works will be pub
lished by La Barbera, F1orentine pub
Usher, under the patronage OF the King
of Italy and Mussolini. The first edi-
ton of Galileos works was published in
1888 under the direction of Antonio
Favara, whose entire life has been dedi-
Gated to research connected with the
Italian philosopher. Many other manu-
scripts have since been discovered and
these will be included in the new ma
tional edition. Attempts to recover Ga
lileo's daily letters to his daughter.
Suora Mario Celeste, who was nun,
have not met with much success thus
far, explained Signor Ii Barbera In
recent lecture on the subject in Naples.
Signor Favara discovered one of the lat
est manuscripts near Florence, where
butcher wrapped up a sausage IN
paper which the customer luckily recog-
nized as pertaining to Calico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Coffee Puts Chinese
General to Sleep

"Open the gatesl The general is
sick and must have medicine!" Such
was the midnight alarm raised at the
gates of an American mission in
Chengchow. Honan Province, well in
the interior of China. Ever ready to
do a good deed, the American opened
the gates and admitted the courier.
He explained that the general was
grievously in need Of medicine, but did
not know what the generals illness
was. The general was in the yamen
and could not get to sleep. Did he
want the missionary to call upon him?
He did not. 1t was not at all necessary.
just supply him with the medicine and
that would be SUFFICIENT. After much
display OF concern and sympathy the
courier became specific. The general
was Ill and the medicine he requested
was coffee. Liberal doses of this and he
could get in his nights sleep and all
would be we'll in the morning. The cof-
fee was sent, the general slept and the
missionary body regained its quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

IN England I talked with some
L celebrated economists who
were very gloomy. They said
the fundamental trouble with
the world goes deeper than war
or unemployment. 1t is the
shortage Of gold.
Gold is the measure of all
values. When the gold dollars
are few each dollar buys more
wheat and copper and cotton
and labor. So the price of all
these commodities goes down,
running the producers in the
process. If the shortage be-
comes much more acute, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

What shrewd advice that is!
All Of us could profit by it.
know that If I had written
down my own private forecast
at the beginning of each year
and filed it away it would have
saved me from making a num-
Der of costly mistakes.
Also, the record would make
rather encouraging reading. It
would show that a consider
able amount of unanticipated
good luck has come into my
life.
And that many of the bad
things which I had predicted
for myself and the country
have never actually happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Old Swedish Bath
Custom Disappears

With something approaching dismay
the visitor returning to Stockholm after
years absence bent on INDUCING in a
good old-fashioned Swedish bath with
all Of the frills-which must include
first and foremost stout Swedish bath
lady toAscrub ones back-discovers that
the "baderskor" are rapidly falling
into the same class as dinosaurs. Every
Stockholm hotelkeeper seems to have
Joined the movement to equip the city
with modern bathtubs, and most OF the
bath ladies have been forced into retire
ment. 1t is still possible to be scrubbed
by lady at one of the large public
baths, but foreign hotel guests no longer
experience the shock of being awakened
by a husky Svenska early in the morn
ing with a summons to the hotels one
and only tub. This is one of the prices
which Sweden has paid for its new fad
-"functionalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

raphy of Lord Conner, and
turned to a passage which read
something like this:
when I was young man I
proposed to keep a diary, but
my wise old uncle advised
against it. Instead of record
ing what had happened, he
said, could employ my time
more profitably by writing
down on a piece of paper what
felt sure was going to hap
pen. Then, he said, Put those
notes away, and a year or five
years later get them out and
read them over, and see how
wrong you have been. This
will teach you to be cautious"
{. le3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10


Of common interest will make this one
Of the outstanding conferences of its
kind.
One OF the most encouraging politi-
cal developments has been the broad
minded, fair and busineSslike way in
which Mr.. Hoover has approached our
relations with the Caribbean countries.
Our policies toward Haiti have always
been used as a strong talking point
against the United States by certain
unfriendly elements in Latin America.
The prompt, efficient and friendly way
ago settled this problem is bound to
produce strong favorable reaction in
our favor in many parts of Latin Amer
lea. If the Kellogg memorandum
clarifying and restricting the Monroe
Doctrine, recently discussed at length
in the American press, is distributed
off1cially by the United States Govern
ment it will do much to allay the fear
and distrust of our policies which have
been current for number of years in
many parts of Latin America.
ot the least Of recent factors in
promoting better relations with Latin
America Is the ado. The two princi-
pal chain systems of broadcasting in
the United States have or a number
of recent occasions broadcast directly
to Latin American countries programs
that are conducive to promoting the
cause of better understanding and
good will. One of the broadcaSting sys-
TENS has already completed a large
part of its program of ha ing all of
the Latin American chiefs of mission
at Washington address the American
public on relations between their coun-
tries and the United States; these pro-
grams, which have been embellished
by music Of the countries concerned
have usually been rebroadcast to
Latin America. 1t is believed that the
coming Winter will witness an ex-
pansion in these international broad
casts between Latin America and the
United States.
Cultural and Social.
On the cultural and social side
American universities and other agen-
cies have done much within the past
few years to promote . better under
standing Of Latin America and to en-
courage interest in its affairs. The
Spanish language Is being studied by
hundreds of thousands of Americans
and its popularity Is only exceeded by
French. Many books. magazines and
articles have been published
recently in the United States dealing
with Latin America. A number of or
CARNATIONS in the United States are
actively engaged in spreading informa-
ton about Latin America and in pro-
noting better understanding of it's
problems and its relations to the United
States. A number of American uni
versities are devoting considerable at
tentiOn to preparing men professionally
for carrying on political and CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Hawaiian HarbOrs
Are Expanded by U. S.

Expansion Of Hawaiian harborS to
meet the growing demands of Pacific
commerce is a recognized policy of the
Federal Government, illustrated anew
by recent action of the United States
Senate in voting $250-000 for Kahului
harbor improvements.
Kahului is the chief port Of the Island
of Maui, about six hours steaming from
Honolulu. Up to recent years it was
chiefly a port for small interisland
steamers and for the expectation of
sugar by freighters, but more recently
has been made a port of call for large
ocean-going passenger liners on their
way from Honolulu to Hilo, port OF the
Island of Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

these wise men argued, it will
overturn all wage scales and
debt settlements, and result In
economic chaos.
AS know nothing about eco
Monies land, between our
selves, I often wonder whether
the economists know very
much), this scared me.
The next day I was talking
with Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow, who was in London as
one of the delegates to the
Naval Conference. I told him
what had heard.
Instead of replying directly,
he took down from the man
telpiece a copy of the autobiog-
lranyri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Wife's Maiden Name
ShrOuded in Mystery

Do you know your own wife? Yes
and no--and probably mostly the latter
In Mexico census officials have lust dis
covered a man who, after living for 80
years with his wife, does not know her
name. Neither does the wife know her
baptismal name. The wife. it is alleged,
has become so used to the nickname
given her by her husband since they
were still sweethearts that she has COM,
pletely forgotten her real identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Might Get Through Shell.

From the GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette.
They say that the new Chicago police
commissioner Is hard boiled. Maybe he
viii know how to crack gsEg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

~ NINETEEN UNDRED AND
N THIRTY is a year of unusual
Nj historical Importance for Latin
1 America. In June last the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Relations Believed
In New Era, Showing Vast Changes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Philippine Towns
Reformed by Davis

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Institution Once Outwitted.
Only once in its long life has the
bank been outwitted. It was in the
time OF George II, when it was the
practice of all banks to give a receipt
in payment for all deposits, the re-
ceipts being passed from hand to hand
and serving the same purpose as a
check does today.
The banks notes at that time were
at a discount of 10 per cent. The
managers of the bank were worried by
the competition OF Childs' Bank. q pri-
vate institution, which had the backing
of the wealthiest part of the English
aristocracy and which looked as II it
might presently grow bigger than the
Old Lady herself. So the Old Lady
laid deep plans for the ruin Of her
rival
The agents of the bank bought up
all receipts bearing Childs' signature
and allowed the collection to accumu-
late year after year. The scheme was
to wait for a gold shortage, and then
present the notes in q mass. Childs'
would not be able to meet them and
would be ruined.
The gold shortage came. the notes
were produced and presented. 1t
looked as If Childs' would blow up.
But an agent of Childs rushed up to
Blenheim Palace. There resided the
famous Sarah Jennings, Duchess of
Marlborough, the richest woman In
England and q staunch supporter OF
Childs'
The duchess appeared in her dress
ing gown, demanding TO know what
the row was about. The travel-staineo
agent explained that the Bank OF Eng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Lace Curtains
Laundered

Elite launders lace curtains beautifully,
preserving their original shape perfectly
and using thorough care to protect deli.
cate needle work. Send yours now and
have them ready for use next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
C. v. REMEMBERED
IN ". B. KING WILL
Lawyer Directs That Seventh
of $4,000 Estate Go
to University.

william B. King, lawyer, who died
June %, directed that on the death OF
his wife, Ellen NJ. King, one-seVentn
of his $4,000 estate should be paid
over to George washington University
as an endowment. John B. Larner and
the Washington Loan 81 Trust Co. are
named as executors and trustees and IN
asking for the probate OF the. will yes
terday gave the value of the realty
holdings of the dead lawyer as $50 200
and his cash and securities as totaling
s1fo,O24.08.
Besides the widow the lawyer is sur
vived by three sons, John B. King OF
Minneapolis, Gilbert King. Boston, ana
Richard B. King, Cambridge, Mass.
Under the terms of the viii his house
hold effects, iewelry and the like are TO
he distributed one-third to the widow
and two-thirds among the three chill
dren. The trustees are directed 10 pay
from the income from the remaining
estate SIS 900 annually to the widow, any
excess of income being distributed one
third to the widow and two-thirds to
the sons.
ON the death of Mrs. King one-sev-
enth of the estate is given to George
Washington University and the remain
ing six-sevenths to be distributed
among the three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Elite Services Fit Every Need

The Elite service man will help you solve many
of your Summer laundry problems. Phone him to-
day-at Potomac OO4O-or hail yellow Elite wagon.
Then bundle up your things and let Elite do the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

tenn Of many other large industries In
the United States, Is barren ground for
such propaganda.
'If the Reds are as explosive and can
do what they boast in America, then
there Is something wrong with our sys-
tenn" Mr.. Sorenson added.