davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74o.

7:00-Hour of features.
8:00-WJz and WEAF (2% hrs.).
10:45-Features.
12:00-Transcontinental program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
9-Piece Dining Suite s11noo
Of SatinliLe Walnut lUE
Veneers
Our Original Lou Price Was $4,000
Of Satin-like Walnut
Veneers
Monthly Payments Easily Arranged

Monthly me Arr
LUXURIOUS Suite made by master craftsmen Elegant Buffet Table,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
277.6-WBT Charlotte--1,u

"'''U-WDA OHaFHUtIt-I,UbUs
6:00-Music; classified.
6:30-Dairies; scores league.
7:45-Feature (15 M.
s:00-Musical programs (21z hrs.),
10;30-San1e as WABC az hrs).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
EFFICACY OF INTELLIGENT PUBLICI
TY CLEARLY PROVEN

Early in the new year when the butter
in storage totaled over 100000 pounds a
comprehensive advertising campaign was
started by those interested in the manufac-
ture of butter to educate the people in the
superiority Of butter as food product.
April first, in spite of heavy production
of butter, the amount in storage had been
reduced to 100000 pounds, and by the
first of June the amount in storage had been
reduced to approximately 100000 pounds.
The Herald with the cooperation of the
Sank Centre business men has played it's part
in the publicity campaign of education. This
week the 18th and last of series of highly
educational advertising is being completed,
which indicates to the dairy farmer of this
section that their community newspaper and
the business men of Sank Centre are lending
every effort to put their business on staple
and profitable basis.
The following business men have coop
Grated with the Herald in this campaign: The
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery, The Blue
Valley Creamery, the North American
Creamery Co., the First State Bank, the Mer-
chants National Bank, the Farmers Shipping
Association, Geo. R. Bergman & Co., Pioneer
Ice Cream Company and the Sank Centre
Community Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Trux and
children, of Minneapolis, expect 70
spend the Fourth of July and the
balance of the week in this city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Winston and
children motored to Minneapolis,
Friday and returned Saturday. The
trip was made in the interests of
Mr.. Wilson's business combined
with pleasure.
The Misses Sigrid and Anna An
derson went to Eagle Bend Satur-
day and spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Field. On
Sunday the aforementioned folks
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Staenka and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Weishair and family
and Lyle Barrihger enjoyed a pic
mic at Little Osakis Lake.
o. w. Dowswell returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis, accompan-
led by Mrs. Dowswell, who had been
at the st. Barnabas hospital recov-
ering from recent operation. She
is getting along SPEEDILY at this
time, a fact her many friends will
be glad to learn. Mis-. Dowswells
cousin, Mrs. Alex Mengelkoch, of
Minneapolis, came up with them
to stay for awhile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FIREWORKS AND AUTOS

Morning papers of every July formerly
carried distressing accounts of the killing and
injuring of many persons, mostly children,
through the explosion of fireworks in cele-
bration of the Glorious Fourth on the pre-
ceeding day. For days afterwards addition
al deaths from lockjaw as the result of powd-
er wounds would be recorded.
While casualties of this kind still occur,
their number has been reduced to a small
fraction of those in former years. On the
Fourth of July, 1905, no less than 1872 per-
son were killed outright and 1894 were
wounded. By 1910 the number of killed had
fallen to 131, in 1915 to 40, in 1928 II, while
last year only deaths were reported
This illustrates the fact that somtimes
safety warnings finally accomplished the de-
sired results, but the process Of educating
the public to realization of even the most
obvious dangers is slow one
And it seems that when one menace to
life and limb has been brought under control,
new one arises to take it's place. Today the
outstanding menace is the automobile, which
last year took toll of more than 10000 killed
and nearly million injured in the United
States.
Most Of these deaths and injuries were
as unnecessary as the casualties from fire
works were rs years ago. Will it take rs
years more to develop generation of care
full automobile drivers?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
DYNAMITE AND HAILSTONES
FREE YOUR EMOTIONS.
GAMBLING NEVER PAYS
PROVIDENCE PROVIDES.
by ARTHUR BRl

Lightning struck boat carrying dynamite off
Cockburn island, in the st. Lawrence killing thirty
blowing the big 100000 boat to splinters. We like
to read about that.
AT st. Johns Newfoundland windows, roofs were
broken animals killed by hailstones, weighing ten
pounds each. We've heard of hailstones as big as
hens eggs, but not big hens That interests
100000 of where Einstein interests one
The learned DR.. w. ]. Mayo, earth's greatest
surgeon, able to remove anything you have, except
your citizenship and your completes, warns you that
restraining your emotions is bad for your heart.
Every time your mind interferes to check your in
stinctive impulses the heart suffers That will en-
courage modern young people, increasing their ex-
pectation Of long life.
When you suddenly jam your four-wheel
brakes your tires suffer; so with your heart when
you suddenly apply your will and control the emo
tons, which are your driving force.
to mans progress in transportation. AS navigator
days.
Some years ago he made his first Atlantic cross
ing in a square rugged sailing vessel, and was six
months on the Journey
In spite of that, many still doubt that ocean air
travel will ever become practical"
Children of today will ask about "the old days
when people crossed the the water" as they
now ask about stage coach days.
And those now living will cross to Europe for
about $40.
Charles s. Waters his savings gone killed his
wife, his daughter and himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
UNEMPLOYMENT PLAN

Widespread unemployment, caused part
ly by generally unsatisfactory economic con-
ditions throughout the world and partly by
the replacement of hand labor by machiness,
is giving industrialists as we'll as the unem-
plOyed grave concern.
Some manufacturers already have adopt
ed forms Of unemployment insurance, where
by workers temporarily laid off receive stat
ed amounts during the period of enforced
idleneSS.
A plan which is attracting much atten-
ton just now is that offered by the General
Electric Company to it's employees, whereby
they would contribute one per cent of their
wages to the insurance fund, the company
to contribute an equal amount.
Employees would contribute so long as
they were earning so per cent or more of
average full time wages. When laid off they
would receive so per cent Of the wage earned
when working. The company would hold
the insurance fund in trust, paying five per
cent interest on the money so held.
New rules for the better regulation of
employment have been established by the
company, the idea being to distribute the
work among the employees under various
conditions in such manner as to avoid lay
offs as much as possible. And a good idea
it is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Antarctic, is Sea Scout Paul A. Siple, of Erie,
Pa, who was selected from all the Boy
Scouts in the country to accompany the ex-
plorer to the far South.
From reports on Siple's conduct during
the long absence from civilization it appears
that his selection for this honor was well
merited Shortly before the expedition set
sail for home, Admiral Byrd gave radio
talk in which the young Scouts activities
were featured The admiral said:>
"Sea Scout Paul A. Siple took up his
work in the expedition as man among men.
He stood regular deck watches on shipboard
and turned himself into an able seaman on
a full-rigged sailing vessel. At the base he
was given dog team to drive, and soon
learned to handle the dogs like sourdough.
Paul was given the young pups to train and
turned out a most useful team. AS zoologist
he got many specimens of Antarctic bird and
animal life. He also did good work in TAX
ing depth sounding in the Bay of Whales.
Along with the rest, he has taken his turn
at mental tasks, such as shoveling snow,
house duties, kitchen police and standing
night Watches"
Every Boy Scout should be proud of the
accomplishments of their representative in
this greatest adventure in which an Ameri-
can boy has ever participated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
(MinneapoliS .JOurnaD


Not counting the Hawley- Smoot Act, there have
been six general tariff revisons since 1889 Three
of these have led to the loss at least of the lower
House of Congress by the party in power at the fol-
lowing election. Two of the three became law with
in few months of election day. So did another
tariff revision the ney-McCumber Act of 1922
which, though it did ont cost the Republican Party
control of Congress, did it the loss of many
seats.
The for such results is not obscure. This
tariff revision enacted just before election has
not sufficient time to demonstrate its WORTH and
voters all too likely to appraise it at the low
timte of the opposition party. They have heard so
often that the bill in question is robbery folly
both that they think something should be done about
it.
And knowledge of this tendency of the voters
to react adversely to tariff revision that hasn't had
chance to prove its merit before election day,
doubtless what moved Democrats and anti-Hoover
Republicans in the Senate to delay until the early
summer of $780, election year, final passage of a
tariff act that might just weel become law in
the late autumn of 1929, off year. Whatever else
they may be, Senators pretty fair students of
political history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FALSE PROPHETS
(National Republic Bulletin)

National Republic Bulletin)
Cole E. Morgan, Washington staff correspondent
of the Universal CIearst) Service, writes to his
newspapers that tariff experts" declare that the
ing mans of living 20 per cent These are doubt
less the experts in Misrepresentation who made
the same prediction to the effect of the Fordney
McCumber tariff bill in 1922 Official figures show
that the decrease in wholesale price of commodities
entering into the cost of living, other than farm
products, was substantial under that law.
"The cost to build the house of the $4,000 to S.
600 class, it is estimated will increase to from 81
500 to $4,000, due to duties cement lumber hard
ware, etc., writes this sapent correspondent If the
entire duty laid lumber added to the present
price of lumber which it will not be- the increased
cost of timber in such house would be less than
So Freight rates make the tariff of cents a
hundred pounds on cement ineffective away from the
seaboard, and you figure for yourself what such
tariff even if added to the price of cement would
add to the cost of construction of 900 house. The
additional cost of ton of cement if the tariff were
added would be all of $12O. The truth is that the
new tariff will add little or nothing to the cost of
constructing such home.
A year hence the predictions made by the ex-
pert romancers who have been misrepresenting the
new tariff law will make quite as laughable reading
as the predictions of the 1922 attackers an
ed tariff do today. There has been an orgy of mis-
representation of the tariff law which will react
against its authors when the American people learn
by experience how preposterously inaccurate their
statements have been.
The new tariff law will not materially increase
the cost of living but it will improve the wage
earners chance of making living by ensuing lare-
er use OF commodities grown and made in America
rather than in the cheap labor markets of the rest
of the world
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
HERALD COMMENDED

The following article referring t.
The Herald appeared in the Pub
fishers Auxiliary, a national paper
published in the interests of tn
printing business:
The Sank Centre Herald, al
ways progressive, has introduce
ed an Innovation in the makeup
of that splendid paper, adding
az pleas to the length of their
column, thus enabling them to
meet the demand of national
advertisers in the matter of &C
tual line measurements without
the loss of space which resulted
under the old and long-estab-
lished custom of using the 49,
"a inch column rule. The new
column rules now used in the
Herald measures one plea over
the 20 inches, or 20 1-6 inches.
Thus it will be seen that the
Herald is able to run two full
10-inch ads on page with a
plea to spare for cutoff rules.
The Herald, II page, 7 column
12-em measure paper, has
gained AZ inches of space by
this almost unnoticeable leng-
thening of the columns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
"a
WILLIE
ROGERS
IIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlI

Beverly Hills, Cal.-Well, all I
know is just what I read in the
papers and what I run into as I
prowl hither and thither. You know
Il have often said in answer to in
quiries as to how got away with
kidding some of our public men,
that it was because liked all of
them personally, and that if there
was no malice in your heart there
could be none in your gags" and
I have always said I never met
man I didn't like.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
GOLD STAR MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Ole Jacobson of Fergus
Falls, Gold Star Mother, enroute
to France, was found dead in a
berth on a train at Susquehanna,
Pa, Monday. Death was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Jacobson was 81 years old.
She left Saturday, expecting to sail
with the contingent of Gold Star
Mothers to visit the grave of her
son, Harry Jacobson, who died in
France in 1918.
Two sisters of Harry died in Fer
gus Falls in one week during the
influenza epidemic. Another broth
er, Arnold, served with Harry, took
part in several battles and returned
home uninjured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

people and kinder form a certain
opinion.
Now there has been a whole lot
in the papers lately about the much
discussed prize fight between
Jack Sharkey and this young fell
low Schmeling, and the sport writ
ers have had carnival for a year
or so writing about the "gabby
Cob" and a million and one titles
that denoted that he was nothing
but a big breeze. Well I was up in
Boston a week or so ago and it was
just a day or so after that famous
fight, and through a mutual friend
happened to meet this fellow
Sharkey. Had long chat with
him and he drove me out to his
home and met his wife and three
great kids. I had always kinder
admired him in spite of what was
said, for he had always had the
reputation of being a very clean
living family man and well liked
by his neighbors. Now when your
neighbors don't get wise to you you
must be pretty straight laced.
Well, he told me lot about
the fight, and he told it in a very
straightforward way. He didn't
have any crying to do, or any
alabis. He says he knows that he
hit the fellow right on the belt, but
he don't think it was below it. He
said he never seemed like he was
having an easier fight, that between
every round he couldn't hardly be-
lieve it, that here he was fighting
for the Worlds Championship and
having the easiest time of his ca
reer. When this thing come and
was standing over in the corner
with his hands on the ropes just
waiting for them to declare him the
winner, when they held up the 9TH
er fellows hand here are his
words, "Well my chin dropped and
it hit me on the chest dow down on
the chest), and it almost knocked
me out. My heart went down and
down out of one leg then hoped
across into the other and come up
ways and stopped dead. Here I
was with the Championship in my
lap and blowed it again"
Well, it was really pathetic to
hear the fellow explain it.
Round June %, 1850, here is what
will be headlined in the plant Mars
morning papers:
"A young fan fro a place called
Earth flew in here yesterday. He
had been in the air continuously
for two months. He had some let
tiers Of Introduction from the Cham
Der of Commerce in place called
Englewood, New Jersey. He asked
60 have his ship refueled as he is
taking off for Venus in the morn
ing"
What can we do for this Bobby
Jones that keeps monotonously win
ming these golf championships? I
would propose him for President,
but haven't got it in for him that
bad. On the golf course it's just
your opponents that are shooting at
you, but it looks like in the White
House your friends are the ones
you got to watch.
Just been To sec Charles Dawes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

inc things about
the old town be-
sides blu | ! e t
holes. It's o n e
of the m o S t
p r o g r e s.
sive cities in the
W orl d. Shoot
ing is only a
side line. It's
a great place.
You only have
to melt it to
know it good.
Well, that's the
Wav it is with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Dwight Morrow is going to give
many a wet candidate false en-
couragement. He was running on
something besides platform. He
could have run as a Bolshevick and
won.
The only thing will keep other
States from following New Jerseys
example will be there just amt any
more Morrows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Announcement

Andrew Sorenson, who
recently completed a
course in shoe repairing,
has opened a firstclass
shoe shot at 40 Main
street, recently occupied
by Kranz Auto Supply
Shop.
Your patronage will be
appreciated. Service will
be prompt; work first
class and prices reason
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Children should be trained with kindness and
PLANTATION, never with whipping other brutality
from babyhod.
But don't waste too much time correcting and
naggng concerning faults that the child will out
grow with time; and not otherwise.
Two kinds of bad news from India. In the
Madras presidency police firing at crowd of "reb-
els" wounded seven.
More serious, from the imperial point of view, is
the disastrous slump in cotton prices the Bombay
markets. Price restrictions have been withdrawn
and many failures of cotton merchants expected
Wall Street with which described broker op-
ening his order book, releasing several moths,
the saddle is not the horse"
That talk is pleasing to the busy bears but sad
die and horse may be together and bears less
happy.
Allan Hoover, of the President, bought a set
of union overalls and has gone to work in New
Jersey plant of the American Radiator company. He
wants to learn the manufacturing business from the
bottom"
The best way to do that would be to get job
office boy with Mr. Clarence Woolley, top head of
the American Radiator company. and listen to OBJ
servations made by that gentleman in the of
business. He really does know the business from
the bottom up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
right from london with an accent

longer than his
pipe handle. He
is a real guy,
this Dawes. He
can make good
a t anything.
They want to
use him in the
Chicago racket
e e r warfare.
Both sides are
making him Of
fers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Americas Venice

The term "Venice Of America" is
frequently used to describe the
Thousand islands, lying between
Canada and New York in an ex-
tension of the st. Lawrence river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Anderson
and sons, and Nels Anderson, of
this city, left last week Wednesday
on ten days camping trip through
the Dakotas and Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

The money went in stock gambling.
Gambling causes suicides, ruin, poverty, sorrow
Bootleg whisky causes some suicides, many MUIR
ders.
Leave stock gambling and booteggng alone.
The kindness of Providence supplies with
things when we need them. The fed Elijah
After the Napoeonic wars Europe, heavily in
debt, faced long poverty
Then came steam power, debts were paid, pros
perity was great.
Kings and mobiles in steel armor enjoyed leading
miserable peasants to The latter were left
dead, the mobiles in their armor rode back. Then
gunpowder and bullets went through the armor,
mobiles and kings went home became less fire.
quent.
The automobile made gigantic supplies of gaso-
line necessary. The country yields much oil the
oil men don't know what to do with it.
Finally, in flying clouds and fogs, out of sight of
land, make necessary information in midocean.
And the radio supplies it. The flyers arriving
from Ireland say that without the guiding radio they
could not have made the flight. AS need things
get them.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt says Character
building begins in the cradle" Parents should train
children from their babyhood.
An old English horse trainer, asked when should
begin training my colt" and told that the colt was
three weeks DID, sad "You have lost the three most
important weeks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
SEA SCOUT SIPLE

One Of the most attractive personalities
in the Bird expedition, which recently receiv-
ed royal welcome upon it's return from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Even out in Chicago last week
why there is lust an awful lot of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

That sweep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

humans, you read a lot of other
people and kinder form a certain
opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Just been to see Charles Dawes,