davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Younger Men's Suits, SIS
With Two Pairs Of Trousers

These made especially for Prep and High School who de-
mand their the style and their older brothers
ing Blues Oxford and subued patterns found this cec-
ton Sizes "a to SO only.
THE sHop OF The N STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Find Copper in Crab Blood.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-Between
2 and 3 per cent of copper was
found in the blood of horseshoe crabs
by Dr. j. B. Conant and w. G. Humph-
rey Of Converse Memorial Laboratory
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ADVENTISTS TO FORM
NURSES ASSOCIATION

Conference Delegates Vote Favor
ably on Resolution Which Calls
for Homes in East and West.
BY the Associated Press
OMAHA, Nebr.. October S1.-Dele-
gates to the Fall conference OF the
Seventh-day Adventist Church yester-
day voted favorably on resolutions pro-
posing the establishment Of the Asso-
citation of Seventh-day Adventists'
Nurses.
The resolution provides for the es-
tablishment of two nurses homes, one
In an Eastern conference and one in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Tweed Topcoats, SIS

These lightweight Tweed Topcoats-he choice of edesed
full and well tailored Salt pepper black and
white and and white Choose from raglan models
THE Nss STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Applicants for an automobile driving
license In Great Britain are now re-
quired to sign declaration Of physical
fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
The Beverly Oxford, SO
An Arnold
GlOUe-Grip Model

Appearance and fit need never be
considered if you wear this model
made for individuality, comfort
and style. Butcher style in tan
and black calf. Combination last:
medium toe.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Genuine Buckskin Cloves. S.

They keep their smart
appearance indie fniteIy
The proper glove for dress-up oc-
casions-and everyday wear as
well. They successfully combine
good looks, long wear and
warmth. Cord sewn, and finished
with button and buttonho1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
SiIk-and-WooI Socks. 81
Triple reinforced
for longer sCeGr

College men choose these for
their smart, trim appearance and
durability. Their trim appear
ance is made possible by neat
clocks, stripes, figures and checks
their durability, by their triple
toe and heel and double sole.
TEE MsN's STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
SCOUTS GO NUTTING

Heaps of hickory nuts and walnuts are
being gathered by Boy Scouts this fall for
planting as part of the national nut tree
project of the American Forestry Associa-
ton.
For sentimental reasons most of the nuts
are being gathered from historic grounds, in
Guiding the former homes of Washington at
Mount Vernon, Jefferson at Monticello, Lee
at Arlington, and places associated with 9TH
er great national characters, also from the
Gettysburg battlefield.
The nuts will be forwarded to Wash
ington where the Department of Agriculture
will plant them in nursery beds and later
send the seedlings to be set out by Scouts
all over the country. 1t is planned to plant
five million nut trees within five-year per-
iod.
This is most worthy and patriotic re-
forestation project, and one which should
have every encouragement and support.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

He is a Democrat and from, South
Dakota. Now that like a Zulu
being discovered on the Beh-
ring sea. He is a comical old ras-
cal, with lot of humor and about
twice as much common sense as
humor so he will be out of place
two ways in the senate. Watch him
and remember the name, Beulow.
And if he is to speak anywhere
near you don't miss him.
Course the old timers got back
in without even opposition like Pat
Harrison, and Joe Robinson, of
Arkansaw. They will be in the
Senate when the farmers get re-
lief. Joe Robinson is mighty liable
to be the Democratic nominee in
'32. It will be between him and
Franklyn D. Roosevelt, and they
are both mighty fine men. Joe if
they want dry, and Roosevelt if
they want a wet. But the vets
seemed to kinder swamp everything
at this meelee and are gaining
strength every day, so in '32 it looks
like the wet Candidate will have
the edge at the nomination.
Still the west got long way to
go yet. You see those states that
voted wet this time were ones that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20


pants at the same time. Why
there was men beat at this wake
that thought they had a deed to
their seat. We will kinder start
in alphabetically with the disasters
and take EN- in that order, starting
with Illinois.
An old Democratic friend of mine
j. Ham Lewis, who has red whis-
kers, and green vest to match,
used to be in the Senate away back
during the days when we was fix
ing it so there would never be an
other war. If NY Emily Post Eti-
quette book serves me right I think
he is about the only Democrat in
some distance to get a red whisker
in that stately hall, and after all
these years he is going back. His
facial adornment has shed from a
Clara Bow red to a kind of
Henna grey, and the old vest has
got many an egg spot concealed
behind its pearl buttons. But Ham
can curry one and bathe the other
and he will make a new entrance
into the old Arena Del Toros."
It wasen't only that he got back
in there, but 1t was the spectacular
manner that he did it. The Re-
publicans had their strongest wo-
man up against him, Ruth Hanna
Mccormack. She had spent a few
hundred thousand in the Primaries,
but evidentally forgot to spend any
on the race. That would be like
spending all your money in Taxi
fare to go to the ball game, but
none to spend to get in after you
got there. But Ruth made q
mighty fine race, and maybe It's
just as well she Is not in there. I
don't think a woman belongs in
there. Not a nice woman anyhow.
Then continueing alphabetically
we come to Oklahoma. Another
old resident Of the Senate got back
after all these years. Our blind
man, Senator Gore, he used to be
a fixture In there from our coun-
try. Then when he happened to
be able to see further than the
mob during the war why he lost
out; now when the mob has caught
up with him, and they can look
back instead Of having to look for
ward why they send him back In
there. That gives Oklahoma two
Democrats which is Of course as 1t
should be, for we are a liberty low
ing people.
You going to hear an awful lot
in the next few years about a man
from South Dakota named Beulow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

these children, particularly, should
realize that complete and unneces-
sary crippling may be the result of
neglect at this stage of GONZALES
cence."
Twenty-Five out of seventy child
rem examined in an orthopedic
clinic, held recently in one of the
Minnesota counties hardest hit,
needed constant care to prevent
progressive disablement and were
not at the time receiving it. All of
these children were victims of this
summers epidemic in their county.
Many were getting about as best
they could on weakened legs with
out supports of any kind.
Fitting braces, proper placing
of shoe pads, or especially construc-
ted shoes, heat treatments and
light massage in some instances,
with extra warm woolen stockings
for damaged feet and legs are
among the e~treatments needed by
such children. Many of these types
of treatment may be administered
cuu duJuStcu NY IhC PhyoiSldh III
the home. Others require hospital
ization in special institutions for
the treatment of crippled children.
All paralysis resulting from this
disease could be greatly lessened if
stricken children were put to bed
promptly upon the very first sign
of illness, this bulletin concludes.
Often infantile paralysis makes
it's appearance just exactly as a
common cold does. In view of the
fact that it is still prevalent this
fall in Minnesota parents should
make it a point to put children to
bed Immediately upon first sugges-
ton of sniffles or sore throat.
Bed will help the child to recover
quickly if his trouble is trifling. If
his trouble should be the dreaded
polio, it will increase his chances
by nearly 100 per cent to make a
complete recovery"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
SOME GOOD NEWS

Efforts of governmental and industrial
agencies to aid in the present distressing un-
employment situation seem to be beginning
to get results. Among cheering items just
published by business magazine are these {:
One railroad will spend $500,OOO during
November and December on maintenance of
equipment, giving three days work a week
to 1000 additional men. Another railroad
has called back 600 employees, still others
have increased employment or by adjust
ment of working schedules have taken more
men.
Government projects to be speeded up
include work on Hoover Dam; the Navy's
$4,5OO,OOO program for shop construction, /,
War Department construction to cost $3,OOO,-
900, and work on public buildings involving
large sums
A shoe company has slashed prices to a
no-profit basis in order to keep it's 10000 en-
ployees at work; piano company has taken
on 800 men and now employ 100 more than
year ago. Steel, oil and electric companies
have shortened hours in order to keep the
maximum number of men employed.
These are only few of the many rece1
developments which show that the unemploy-
ment problem is being taken to heart by pow
erful interests which are in position to
aid in it's solution. A similar attitude is OBJ
servable on the part of smaller concerns and
individuals who are needing the admonition
to make job, or even part-time job, when
ever possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Infantile Patients Must Be
Given Proper Attention
Put Children to Bed at First Sign
of Illness-Give Convalescents
Expert Care

The unhappy aftermath of this
years epidemic Of infantile par
alysis In Minnesota Is likely to be
another large group Of pitifully
handicapped children unless par
ents take immediate steps to count
eract crippling conditions.
This is the warning issued by
orthopedic experts in today's regu-
lar bulletin from the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
"Epidemics Of infantile paralysis
which goes by the name Of "poliom-
yelitis" among doctors, generally
occur In the manner and subside
sharply by the middle Of August" /"
the bulletin says. But the number
Of cases reported this year to the
State Board Of Health In Minnesota
reached high peak In September
also and new ones are spreading In
small numbers to other and hither-
to untouched localities In the state.
Some of the victims Of this un-
usual outbreak Of the disease stand
in immediate need Of medical at
tention to prevent twisting, shorten
ing and wasting Of weakened mus
cles, these experts say. Many have
an excellent chance Of regaining
good use Of their limbs with prompt
and effective treatment. Parents OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1880

reached Minneapolis during the
late summer and at once entered
into negotiations with Dean B.
Johnston for the privilege of con-
tinuing his teaching without ac-
cepting salary.
Although he is no longer offic-
tally an employee of the University
of Minnesota, Professor Singerfoos
offers two important courses in
Zoology, and maintains an office
and laboratory in the Biology
which was for so many years, the
scene of his activities.
Alumni by the thousands re-
member Professor Sigerfoos as the
man who probably showed more
interest in the undergraduate stu
dent than any other member of the
Minnesota faculty. His uncanny
ability to recall by name any stu
dent who has once been a member
of his class is only one of many
things about this veteran Mime
sofa teacher that stamp him on the
memory of those who have been
students under him.
Alumni friends in the twin cities
have received letters from various
parts of the world since Professor
Sigerfoos made his trip. And in all
of them something like this is
said. when saw Professor Siger-
foos he called me by name, after
all these years. ">And now, it seems,
he can not forget his duties any
more. than he can his former
students.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
WASTE BY GOVERNMENT

In an interview given to Golfers by the
late Senator Underwood of Alabama for re-
lease after his death, that able statesman
commented on the governments wasteful
methods during the World War, of which its
shipbuilding program was striking ex-
ample. Of this he said:
''The government decided to build its
own ships, believing that the price of $50
ton offered by the United States Steel
Corporation was too high.
"Well, we had first to build yards, towns,
plumbing, lighting, pavements, all living con-
veniences for thousands of employees.
AT last we got to the actual building of
ships When we got through, the ships had
cost us, not $50, but from $3.50 to $500 a
ton."
This Indictment of government opera
tion of industrial plants was made, it should
be remembered, by Democrat who Loyalty
supported President Wilson during the war.
in spite of the tragic waste Of time and
money which Senator Underwood was power
less to prevent.
The lesson to be drawn from this is: If
you want something done in the slowest and
most expensive way, let some political agency
do it. If you want it done quickly and eco
nomically, leave it to private initiative and
private enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
sCHALL THRIvEs ON OPPOSITION

The official returns of the recent cleo
ton in Minnesota given out Tuesday by the
State Canvassing Board places the plurality
of United States Senator Thomas D. Schall
over Einar Hoidale, Democratic candidate, at
1896.
Since the unofficial totals indicated the
Blind Senator's reelection beyond shadow
of doubt MIR. Hoidale and his managers
have issued several alibis, all yelled with the
threat to demand a recount, or failing in
that, to carry contest to the floor of the
United States Senate.
In all of the alibis the little word '1F''
has been prominent. 1t has been repeatedly
alleged, for instance, that ''if" Lundeen had
not been a candidate the bulk of the vote
given Lundeen would have gone to Hoidale.
Mr.. Schall carried 63 of the counties of Min
nesota; Hoidale was victorious in Is. His
total vote was 282,O18. He received 123, 900
of these votes in Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth.
The Herald does not subscribe to the
opinion that the Lundeen vote would have
gone to Hoidale. With fight between Hoi-
dale and Schall alone it is more than likely
that the blind Senator's plurality would have
been close to 100000.
Last week the Herald editorially re-
ferred to the attitude of great majority of
the press of Rural Minnesota. A study of
the map of the state in connection with the
official returns shows that in counties where
the opposition of the Community newspaper
was most vicious Schall had safe plural
ity in every instance.
In view of the official returns the Herald
is of the opinion that the gesture for re-
count will subside. In none of the counties
is there any presumption of fraud. The ex-
pense of recount, which must be borne by
the party instigating it, is very heavy.
In every campaign the Blind Senator
has had vigorous opposition. His majorities
have always been comparatively small, in
ereasing few thousand with each battle.
He appears to thrive on opposition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
TO HONOR WASHINGTON

Ever lavish in bestowing honors upon
"The Father of His Country" the American
people will outdo all former tributes in a
year-long celebration of the 20Oth anniver-
sary of George Washington's birth, to be held
throughout the nation in 1892
The principal celebration will be held,
most appropriately, in Washington, D. c.,
where it is planned to have an almost con.
tinuous program of patriotic gatherings and
events throughout the year. Congressman
Sol Bloom, of New York and Lieutenant Col
onel U. S. Grant, 3rd, of the Army will serve
as directors of the bicentennial celebration
under the auspices of commission created
by Congress.
Besides the ceremonies to be held in the
nations capital it will be sought to have 10
cal celebrations in every city, town and COM
munity throughout the land. Plans for all
these events are now being made by the
commission, assisted by a large corps of
patriotic workers.
Women will have major part in the
bicentennial, their efforts being directed by
Mrs. John D. Sherman, former rational pres
ident of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, form
er president general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Among other feat
ures of the women's participation is that of
making Mothers Day in 1882 the most MEM
erable one ever observed, most memorable
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
THE FIVE-DAY WEEK.
LUDENDORFF SEES WAR.
HUNTING THE MCROBE.
ONE BILLION OUNCES.

Paul Mazur. Of the firm Of Lehman Brothers
says the fve-day week should be adopted univer-
sally to concentrate working selling and buying in
five days, giving everybody two days to spend what
they earn in health and efficiency Such plan,
cording to Mr. Mazur, would encourage spending and
increase buying at least 20 per cent.
The slump in employment should convince the
that keeping out immigration does not
guarantee steady work for everybody in the United
States"
To guarantee steady work you need buyers for
goods produced, and to increase the buying you
must increase the purchasing population
If this country had $4,000 900 more population Of
the right kind it would be so per cent better off in
every way
General Ludendorff another in 1882.
When it is over, according to his prophecy, Ger
many and Italy will be crushed. Russia, England
and Austria will side with Germany, but France,
heading another group will win."
That prophecy need not be taken seriously The
German generals had little idea of what going
to happen in 1914 They counted on single victor
ious campaign to last few months.
Mans occupation from the beginning has been
hunting down his enemies to destroy them or hunt
ing other men and animals for food.
Hunters at first used their own legs and hands,
then horses hounds hawks
Now they have changed from hunting the mas
todon, driving the $4,000 pound monsters into pits to
hunting creatures too small to be with the nak
ed eye.
Austrian art treasures in Salzburg were exposed
to destruction by minute worms, devouring priceless
and ancient carved wood.
Scients exposed the worms for eighteen hours to
the vapors of cyanide gas. The worms are all dead
and the art treasurers SAFE
gentleman is here from China to borrow from
the United States government one thousand million
ounces Of silver. worth about $3.50, 100000
China uses silver money, and would be much
obliged II Uncle Sam would lend billion ounces.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
c. P. Sigerfoos. Retired,
Is Working Without Pay
Biologist At "U" Knows Names of
Every Student Who Has Work
ed With Him

Minneapolis, Nov. 10-One Of the
best known members Of the Un-
iversity of Minnesota faculty is
teaching for nothing and is prob
ably the only person in the employ
Of the state Of Minnesota who re-
ceives no pay. This Is G. p. Siger-
foos, who, after more than 30 years
Of service in the department Of
zoology, became professor emeritus
last spring.
into negotiations with Dean J. 3.
of absence Of one full college year,
1929-30, and visited the South Seas
and Far East, completing a tour OF
the world on his way home. He
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

the wet voters and dry for the dry
voters, and they wont know which
one has the most votes, and they
will be buster than a bird dog try
ing to figure which way to jump.
That gives you a pretty good line
on politics; their personal feelings
have nothing to do with it, its
which way will the most votes be.
I believe a candidate would go over
Niagara Falls If he was sure the
wind was with him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

is about the
Democratic up
rising of No
venber 4th. It
was my birth
day and the
boys of the
party really did
them s e ! " e s
proud in my
honor. The Re
publicans were
looking for a
punch in the
jaw, but not for
-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi.

to honoring Mary Washington, the mother
of our iberator and first President.
Every true American will desire to have
part in this great bicntennial, and will wei
come the opportunity to pay homage to the
military genius and wise craftsmanship of
George Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

were known to
be wet all the
time, when you
start voting on
it all through
the middle west
and south you
will find a diff
ferent tale, so
both parties will
be up against it
as to just what
to do in '32.
They will want
to be wet for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Miss Henrietta Addition, the new
ly appointed chief of the crime pre-
vention bureau of the police depart
ment of New ork, is said to be the
only woman in the United States to
do such work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

river.
In three years 81 100000 automobiles have used
the tunnel, paying $15,500000 in tolls
The tunnel cost $54,0OO,000, and is taking in $6,-
100000 year. In 10 years it will pay for ITSELF
If cities were by competent business men
instead of being is usual by grating and ig
norant politicians, taxes would be cut down so per
cent and more Prosperity and values would in
crease giganticaly.
The government has broken up ring dealing
in drugs to the tune of millions Fifty thousand dol
lars worth in laundries and restaurants in New York
City.
Other drugs will be seized and other men will
go to JAIL but the drug trade will not be broken up.
When sell for hundreds of dollars profit
the contents of overcoat pocket, men will be
found to do the selling, especially they themselves
often drug addicts.
The business world including all publishers will
appreciate President Hoovers sound advice to adj
vertsers.
Those with long experience in advertising know
that it's evils correct themselves. Advertising not
founded on truth and value will not last A good
name with advertisers with women, is the most
valuable of all assets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Says "a Z z
WII,IkzzA
ROGERS
IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIllII

Beverly Hills-Well all I know
is just what I read in the papers,
and all I have read in the last week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

If men would buy stocks carefully selected of
sound value, they buy real estate, within their
means, every intelligent man today could lay the
foundation Of future independence
But in stocks in real estate, if you gamble
you gone. Any of ten million ghosts that
float around the back door of the stock exchange at
midnight could tell you that.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Fortunately we not in days, when any
body could shovel out American billions to foreigners
Congress must pass the proposed Chinese loan
and will probably ask, do you want the money to
feed your starving tens of Millions or to give
100000 soldiers their back pay and keep up the fight
ing?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

It pays to improve your city if the improving
is done in even moderately honest and efficient
way.
After a long delay, New York and New Jersey
decided to build vehicle tunnel under the Hudson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Captain Hawks continues to make other distin-
guished flyers look like estimable "has beens" He
flew from Havana to New York in hours A min
utes, averaging 100 miles an hour, doing 600 miles
at 210 miles hour. not using top speed at any
time