davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
When the peace ripe for picking, she went over
and picked it at Waterloo.

fneQ peace
and picked it at Waterloo.
with the question of unemployment dangerous
Great Britain that rich country prefers to spend
half billion feeding the people rather than pay the
cost Of a revolution.
AS it is, having the Labor party in power is
try can afford S200O00O00O0 external war. it
can afford money to prevent dangerous dis
satisfaction at home.
King George of England, is celebrating the end
of his twenty-frst year king. Only seventeen
English kings and queens have remained longer
than twenty-one years on the throne. King George
has equaled the term of William the Conqueror.
His has been different term. The Conqueror
ruled. He suppressed many small kingdoms to make
big one. wiped out villages and farms to create
vast deer parks.
Long after his death, late the time of
Henry II, English workman moving from
parish to another in search of job without permits
sion, was branded on his flesh with redhot iron.
King George has lived to see a workman form
erly in the coal mines prime minister Of England,
and writing the speeches that the king delivers the
address from the throne"
Bryan Untiedt Colorado boy, who saved several
lives in the March blizzard, Is out Of the White
House. back in his overalls at home, helping his
mother with the weekly washing and his father
feeding the pigs. Asked about Washington's wond-
ers, he said he hadn't anything fine as his
baby sister. He held her in his arms for a while,
before he put away his store clothes and put his
overalls
Young Untiedt doesn't know it, but he probably
is happier than the President, whom he left behind
in Washington.
Calvin Coolidge says have too many lawyers
and too many not of the right kind We need only
$500 new lawyers each year, and about 10000
admitted to the bar. That helps explain several
things
As to the necessary number of lawyers, Calvin
Coolidge does not agree with Peter the Great of
Russia. When Peter was told that the men in white
wigs running in and out of the English law court
were all lawyers, he amazed. There are only
two lawyers in Russia" said he. "And
i get home I'm going to hang one of them"
Marriages in New York state last year were
fewer than in any year of this century, excepting
1908. That is more important, and discouraging.
than the low prices for stocks.
Young women should realize that the only career
worth while is MARRIAGE the only possession really
important to woman is fine baby, and her great
est possible pleasure earth is watching that baby
learning to walk, and to say Papa"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
GOVERNMENTAL WASTE

1t is a sad commentary on the efficiency
of governmental methods that practically
every state and municipality in the country
is faced with financial crisis, as result of
Encouragement or worse, while the Federal
government exhibits mounting deficit.
Still our countless departments, bureaus
and other agencies for the spending and Of
ten squandering- tax money clanor for
more and more funds Bureaucrats lie awake
nights, it would seem, thinking up new ways
of spending the public revenues, while legis-
lators also lose sleep trying to discover how to
impose new tax burdens. Through the opera
ton of this vicious circle the cost of govern
ment in the United States has increased to
more than four times what it was in 1918.
An Increase of governmental expenses
from year to year is to be expected, owing to
the growth of population and wealth, but the
rapidity of increase in recent years is entire
ly out of proportion to that growth, even
making liberal allowance for the improved
public facilities which have been provided.
Too much of the public money is devoted
to purposes foreign to the legitimate func-
lions of government. For example, hundreds
of millions of dollars are appropriated for the
purpose of bringing more farm land under
cultivation through irrigation, while other
hundreds of millions are appropriated in an
effort to aid in disposing of the surplus farm
crops that are raised on the land under cul-
tivation already. The mania for investiga-
lions is costing the taxpayers many millions
with practically no resulting benefit to any
one. Still other millions are expended in
the attempted enforcement of multitude of
laws and regulations of doubtful advantage
to the public.
All this governmental waste will con-
tinue until the taxpayers themselves are
aroused to the point of calling halt, through
RELOCATING to private life the legislators and
other officials who are responsible for it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
THE WORLD TO-DAY
HIGH WAGES, HIGH DIVIDENDS.
DISARMAMENT, SWEET WORD.
THE DOLE BOGEY.
KING GEORGES 2Ist YEAR.
by ARTHUR BRISBAr

Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric
company, tells the International Chamber it is the
business of each industry to reguarize employment
and avoid seasonal cyclical periods Of idleness.
Mr. Swope gave his associates the other industrial
kings, sound advice Their prosperity depends abso-
lutely on the prosperity of their own and others
employees.
1t is the s6O0OoOOoooo earned and spent every
year by American workers, in normal times that
make prosperity.
The few that live unearned income cannot alb
sorb the nations automobile, radio, washing machine
or vacuum cleaner output.
Disarmament is vital to the revival of business" "
said President Hoover to the International Chamber
of Commerce adding: "Of all proposals for the eco
nomic rehabilitation of the world know Of none
which compares in necessity or Importance with the
successful results Of general disarmament"
General disarmament, If feasible, and If those
agreeing to it would act loyalty would save many bill
lions year.
But who will disarm first? Why not let those be-
gin disarmament who have started all the important
international wars Of hundred years past This
country has never started one
When it was suggested that the death penalty be
abolished, witty Frenchman replied "Que mes
sieurs les assassins commenccnt-Let the assassins
commence"
In disarmament, the war-makers might COM
mence. fEbsia
Great Britain is worried staggered" by the cost
of the dole. 1t runs up now to $500,000000 Of our
money year. That is too much spent unneces-
sarily. But it Is small sum II the spending pre-
vents serious revolution
England preferred sending money to the conti-
nent financing the fights of others in Napoleon's
time to going over and fighting her own account.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

essy involved resulting in foreclosure and increase
ut is imperative that the department be reorganized
and provided with proper follow-up system and
needed authority to insure continuous effort to keep
loans in good standing. With nearly one-fourth of
all loans delinquent Immediate action to remedy
the situation is vital"
On December 81. the state had acquired 1,7s5
farms, representing net investment Of of
which $4S3533 is carried in an expense fund, the
audit shows. Loans these farms held by the state
originally totaled $10O17 000 but the cost of
closing and reconditionng the farms ran it to $12-
654,429.
ST. PAULA man police identified as RESPONSE
bic for the killing of negro in quarrel at Hibbing
raised currency
Police said he was John Kames, paroled convict,
although ne gave the name of John Kalmo Hibbing.
Fast work by drug store employee caused his
arrest Saturday He made a purchase and offered
$50 bill which the employee noticed was bogus
Inc employe believed attempts to pass bills would be
Kames.
Kalmo said he raised borrowed IS currency to
800 because he needed money to pay bills.
LITTLE FALLS-Falng under the wheels If
box car as he attempted to catch a westbound
freight in the Northern Pacific yards Monday. John
Ihorn OF Swanville suffered the loss of his right
leg. He was reported in critical condition at st
Gabries hospital 80 minutes later The left leg was
sidered. 49,
twice to catch the westbound freight as it moved ont
OF the yards at about Is miles fell under
IN tne tnlrd attempt He was conscious when picked
up ana gave his name. An ambulance was s,no-
moned and ne was removed to the hospital within
His condition is extremely critical, according to
his physician -
The trucks of the boxcar left the track when
young Thorn went under, bouncing on the ties for
several rods and then getting onto the rails again
from information received at Swanville it an
Il ThOnc. nfM Mr. or,l
Thorn, ST.. had started out with Fred blair On son
OF OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Blair for the west Amone
tne friends they bade boodbye were members of the
section crew at Swanville, Gust Peterson MurdocI
Vincent and Horace Vincent
They came to Little Falls, according to reports
IN car with Abe Gerken and Mike Green In the
meantime, the Swanville section men had come to
Little FANS and had just finished eating lunch in a
car sneo wnen they saw Blair and Thorn getting
ready to catch the train.
bar jumped on without difficulty, they said
nom tnen tried and was thrown off twice before
sung unoer the wheels. Apparently Blair did not
know of his companions plight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Eating Habits

The question of how early the
child should eat at the family table
is one that must be answered diff
ferently in different family situa-
tions. Giving children their meals
alone, before the family eats, obvi-
ates several difficulties. Not only
is it easier to limit the diet to SIM
pie things, but there is less CONVEX
sational distraction.
A child who has not been allowed
at the family table does not have
the habit of asking for tastes of
forbidden food. Once he appears
at the table, it is hard to refuse his
pleas for the attractive things
which he sees his elders eating.
Serving the children separately
may seem to the busy mother to
represent additional work, but, hav-
ing tried both ways, she is often
convinced that the separate serving
simplifies rather than complicates
her problems. Young children, up
to the age Of two and one-half or
three years, may eat at a small
table while the meal is being pre-
pared. Children who are accustom-
ed to this plan will play in another
room after their meal Crowded it
is not their nap or bed time) and
leave mother free to enjoy her own
meal.
It is far more important that the
child should have happy attitude
toward his meals, than that he
should hold his fork in a prescrib-
ed matter, or never speak with his
mouth full. May feeding problems
are connected with the unassocia-
tons children have formed with
mealtimes.
Expect the children to stay at the
table definite time, from twenty
to thirty minutes, so that they will
not be tempted to eat scantily or
hurriedly.
Members of the family must
avoid expression of likes and dis
likes. Children sometimes eat ey-
erything that Is given them until
they begin to eat with the family,
when they are quick to copy father
who objects to all soups, or moth
er who cannot" drink milk. The
family's enthusiasm over meals
will be initiated just as readily.
Freedom from strain and hurry at
meals, calmness and pleasantless
on the part Of the mother viii have
much to do with furthering good
eating habits in the child.
In our care to keep the diet of
the child simple, it is easy to make
the mistake of serving too often a
few foods that we know are well
liked and that are easy to get. Al
though we occasionally hear of a
child who has contentedly eaten
carrots or peas every day for sew.
eral years. such q child must later
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

gram. Well he and Scripps are
mighty keen birds. also met
|Scripps. He has whiskers, and that
with Roy's full dress evening cape,
makes mighty hard combination
to beat They are young, full of
progress, and good credit, and it
looks like the only way to keep
from selling your paper to EN- is
to just disband it. Howard took
me to his fine office. He asked me
what would have. I told him Chop
Suey. It's furnished like a joss
house. He is growing Queue, and
signs his name with two pens at
once like chop sticks.
The boys were really mighty
sober at the dinner, another and
mighty good indication of hard
tines. Some of EN- just had to get
what little they could from the
others breath. Some small town
editors had to just act soused in
order to impress. But it was a
fine affair: one of the best I ever at
tended, made so by Schwab and
Carter and good audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

make the adjustment to a VARIETY
OF foods with greater difficulty.
From infancy the child should be
accustomed to the flavor of new
vegetables as frequently as they
may be added to his diet. Long
gaps between serving vegetables
are undesirable, as the child often
must learn all over again to like
them.
A varied diet does not mean that
the child should be allowed to eat
highly spiced or favored adult
foodsl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

TuSu uOiue anu SIdIS u6luS Things
up. But the ones that are set for
a year or so more they can kinder
lay around and sorter mix with the
Lobbyists, and have a good time
without getting blamed for it.
Was up to New York and spoke
for the Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION, that's a gang that gath
ers in from all over the country
once a year, and belong to an AS
ISOLATION to help better each others
conditions, then go home and write
Editorials against Unionism. Not
all Of EN-, but some do. But we
did have fine dinner.
Amos G. Carter from TT. Worth,
owner of the Star Telegram, was
the Toast Master and he made a
mighty good one too.
Pretty near every big Publisher
in America was there, they had
just had a Convention, but like
most conventions they had done
nothing but Resolve" If you take
Resolved" out of Conventions you
are just about naked.
At this Convention there was
some little animosity against the
advertising on the radio, that is it
had been a direct conf1iction with
newspaper advertising, and dident
have the investment and pay the
taxes that the papers are compelled
too. So they naturally took that
phase up, and come right down to
it there is no reason why the should
give the radio programmes all the
free advertising. It should be paid
for the same as Theatre does.
But some of them spoke of the In
vestments they had, and what right
did some other thing have to come
in and destroy the worth of theii
investments. Well they was kindel
forgetting when the prohibition
amendment come in and put all the
lbrewery's and distillerys out of
business with no recourse to tho
courts or any claim. Even If you
are in favor of the Amendment, IL
was legitimate up to then, and il
it was voted out they should have
had some claim. So some Of these
yells kinder made you think what
those fellows had to stand for.
But it's all a lot of 'Hoey." The
radio wont put the papers out of
business. We got to have some
thing besides toothpaste, so we will
always read the papers, besides If
it wasent for the peanut vendor
song there wouldent be any radio.
/ Good papers will always last, and
tabloids will continue to do a big
business for those that can't read.
But have learned to know every
character in America by their pic
ture alone. They have to read lit
tie papers in New York and big
Cities, they can't unfold a big pa
per, they haven't got room. They
like pictures of their favorite MUIR
derers just like some others like
their movie stars. It's getting so
a murderer to draw well in the pa
pers must be good looking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Because they are believed to be
lucky, certain telephone numbers
are so popular in Japan that ma
tive subscribers pay premiums Of
$500 to $1,000 to get them.
When Mrs. D. D. Ringer, of Seat
tie, Wash, found strange man
sleeping in her bedroom, she called
the police and then discovered it
was her husband, minus his mus
tache.
Wilmer Harnett, of Wilmington.
N. c., who was sent home from
school with the measles, conferred
with eight Of his friends and start
ed small measles epidemic by SELL
ing them his malady for 10c each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

In addition to using four or Ave
different cereals, q number of
ways of varying the daily cereal
will occur to the mother; such as
sprinkling the hot cereal with
shredded cocoanut, or with favor
lite dry cereal; adding raisins. figs.
or dates to the cereal when nearly
cooked; using cereal in breads and
cookies, or serving 1t with brown
sugar and butter in place Of milk.
/. Serve three meals a day, at
the same hour every day. Irregu-
larity in serving meals encourages
the child to eat between meals.
2. Meal time should be a happy
time. The talk should include
some topic of interest to the child.
The dinner table is not the place
to discuss unpleasant or shocking
things.
8. Children are quick to initiate
parents or older children in the
family. We cannot expect children
to eat things that we refuse.
4. Sometimes a variation in the
preparation Of the food helps. If
the child dislikes milk to drink, it
is well to see that he gets an ex-
ira amount of it in the other forms,
such as soups, buildings and Gus
tards. Cereals may be cooked in
milk in place of water.
If allowed to serve himself from
a small pitcher, the child often I'M
knowingly drinks more milk than
when he sees a large glass full be-
fore him. If the child becomes bor-
ed with certain things that are
served frequently, try emitting
them from the diet for short time.
5. Encouragement and odious
comparison with other children in
the family should be avoided. Con-
slant comments on a child who is
a good eater" may only further the
undesirable habits.
6. Above all things, remember
that irritation and anxiety help bad
eating habits along. The calm,
placid mother who provides the
right food and expects her children
to eat, is seldom. troubled with eat
ing problems. Children sometimes
enjoy the stimulation and excite
ment caused by an exasperated par
ent. Just as the runabout child is
exhilerated by being chased when
he has been asked to come to the
mother, so children sometimes find
delight in creating a stir and draw
ing attention to themselves by not
eating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

thith n, mostly
thither. Was in
Wash i n G t o n
about ten days
ago, and saw
quite a few of
the Boys that
was still staying
there that was
ent up for reel
ection this year.
You can tell the
ones that are
going to run,
They have tc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
Protein Needed to Raise Hogs
Cheauly

Protein in liberal amounts is alb
solutely essential for producing
pork probably and unless some
feed high in protein is supplied
along with the corn, barley, wheat
or other fattening feeds, gains are
certain to be slow and costly, says
A. e. Engebretson, extension live
stock specialist, University Farm,
st. Paul.
"Skimmilk or buttermilk, fed at
the rate Of pounds to each pound
of grain, or approximately gallon
a pig daily throughout the feeding
period, will take care Of the protein
needs" Mr.. .Engebretson explains.
when skimnilk or buttermilk is
lacking, mixture Of equal parts OF
tankage and oilmeal is recommend
ed. This mixture may be settled
when pigs are on full feed. How
ever, when any one or a mixture
of such ground grains as barley,
wheat, oats or rye is fed, pigs may
eat more Of the tankage and oil
meal than necessary because the
above grains contain more fiber
than corn. This over-consumption
of the protein feed may be avoided
by mixing it with the ground grain.
using pounds of tankage, or 10
pounds of mixed tankage and oil
meal, to 100 pounds of grain"
AS soon as pigs begin to eat, the
protein feeding should be started.
In fact, Mr.. Engebretson points
out, young animals need more pro-
tein in proportion to the grain eat
en- than older ones. Hogs on good
alfalfa, clover, or rape pasture will
require less commercial protein
feed than those fed in dry lots, he
says, but pasture alone should not
be depended upon to supply all the
protein when hogs are fed literally
of fattening feeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

off. Well maby
we amt. This
hunger may on
ly be an illusion.
Met at the Din
ner this fellow
Roy Howard, of
Scripps Howard,
that buys all the
news p a p e r s.
They bought the
N e w Y o r k
World, and COM
bined it with the
Evening Tele-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

Charley Schwab was the princi-
pal speaker at the dinner.
He says he is an optimist even
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14
iIIIIIUIIIIIIHUlIIIIIIlIuIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII

Beverly Hills-Well all I know is
just what I read in the Papers, or
what I see as I prowl hither and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

MlNNEAPOLIS-John H. Woodward, president
of the Break the Chains corporation convicted last
December of embezzling $1,000 from the corporation
was granted trial by District Judge W. G.
Leary yesterday.
woodward was sentenced last February to a
maximum term of ten years in the Saltwater peniten
tiary but commitment stayed to permit areu-
ments for new trial
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

ST. PAUL-Pay 800 to recover $4,000 worth of
lost bonds? No. fifty dollars reward is enough
So thinks F. A Barcus of jacksonville KY
bond broker. who lost the negotiable securities in
the washroom of a hotel here yesterday Mr.. Car
Gus advertised his loss and offered $50 reward
He received two telephone calls saying the bonds
would be returned if the reward were doubled.
III not pay $780," said Mr. Barcus But he ex-
pected to hear again, and perhaps reach-a COM
promise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

FAIRMONT-A bit of advice from holdup men,
return of his ring and promise of payment for his
his lost teeth-al these came to George Cavers of
Fairmont in a neatly wrapped package
You should be fighter" said note from the
holdup men with whom Cavers engaged in fisticuffs
few months ago. 1--WE returning your ring
Sorry, you were the wrong If we have good
luck, we will pay for your teeth-never worry"
The package was mailed in Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-14

SLEEPY EYE-Otto Groebner,< Sleepy Eye 81
years old. is dead the result of an auto accident
which happened on the east end of the Main street
Groebner, accompanied by James Epson, of Multi
gan township and Otto Selner. Were leaving Sleepy
Eye for New Ulm. Ahead Of them was another car
making U-turn. The Groeber car caught the
rear bumper Of the turning just it was about
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-03

IN SELECTING THE new State
Board of Education, Governor Buck
has chosen outstanding men from
all sections of the State for the
new board. Announcement of the
appointment of the new six mem
ber non-partisan board as pro-
vided by the new law enacted by
the last legislature has met with
general approval on the part of
those interested in education
throughout the State. The new
board assumed office on Wednesday
and their first duties after organi-
zation will be the election of
State Superintendent of Education
and other officers in the educational
system of the State. 1t is assumed
that the present force will be main
tanned. The new board has much
work confronting it and the newly
appointed members are capable of
filling the exacting requirements of
their job.