davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
NEED FOR RESEARCH
AT GALLAUDET TOLD
Secretary Wilbur Gets Report
Urging Establishment of New De.
partment and More Equipment.

establishment of a research depart
ment at Gallaudet College was urged In
the annual report of that institution to
Secretary of Interior Wilbur, made pub
lie today.
Setting up of such a department has
the Endorsement of the National Re-
search Council, the Conference of Exec
utlves OF American Schools for the Deaf
and the Convention of American In
structors OF the Deaf, the report as
serted.
Need for a modern building for Ii
prary, laboratory and recitation pur-
poses was disclosed in the report, which
stated gift of $4,000 from the alumni
OF the college will be used toward con-
structlon OF such building
The institution also is in need of
extensive repairs to fences, light cables,
etc, which have been postponed for the
last few years for the sake of economy, -
the report declared.
The number of students at the insti-
tuition during the fiscal year ending
June 30 was stated as Is men and 54
women, representing IS States, the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia and Canada, while
the number attending classes in the pri-
mary department, Kendall School, was
said to be Al boys and 20 girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

Ohio is f&Mteenth among the States
In agricultural productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
TALKS TO ARMY DOCTORS

New Yorker, in Reserve Corps,
Gives Address at Walter Reed.
DR.. E. L. Reyes, eminent New York
urologist, who holds the rank of colonel
in the Army Medical Reserves, adj
dressed the regular meeting of Army
Medical Department officers resident in
Washington and vicinity at Walter
Reed Hospital last night.
The speaker was introduced by Maj.
Gen. Robert Hugh Patterson, surgeon
general
Members of the District Medical So
ciety attended the meeting. A buffet
supper was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

if such could ever be.
Miss Crothers' prologue, showing
two Middle West squaws intent upon
doing as the Parisians do, and be-
having like two subnormal young
sters let loose from school, Is
rollicking satire on American ladies
who left the left bank and the
muddy waters of the Seine throw
them off balance. Forgetting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
JEWISH STUDENT FUND
FOR LOANS IS PLANNED
Fraternities and Sorcrities Set Bust
ness Session Sunday and
Benefit Ball Later

Plans Tor establishment Of a student
loan fund were made at a meeting ct
the Ambassador Hotel Yesterday Of
representatives Of all Jewish fraterni-
ties and sororities in the city.
Three delegates from each orRaniza-
ton attended the meeting, at which
RABBI Abram Simon, Isador Hershfield
and Mrs Charles Goldsmith were prin-
clpai speakers. Joseph Bulman pre-
Proceeds from ball to be held soon
VIII De the nucleus for the fund. First
business meeting will be held next
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the Hav-
Adams House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

little comedy, as
comfortable as a
pudding a n d
quite az innocu-
GUS. Last nights
audience at the
National Thea
ter laughed its
head off" at
the first act and
at part of the
second, a n d
t h e n settled
down to the
mild WITNESSES
of the final I'M
Rawlings which
have to do with
a husband who
is so good he
N0e;f;ua1xy holOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Gas Husbands Go"
AmuSeS National Audience,

: =: E q: !; s: g.:
astrous pastime for them in
Paris, LAS Husbands Co." the new
Rachel Crnthers play, is diverting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
WORK ON HIGHWAY
JOBS STARTS EARLY
Bids Taken April 7 on 68
Miles of Paving and 70
Miles of Grading
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
Trunk Construction Jobs to
Provide Employment for
Hundreds of Men ..

Bids on 68.5 miles of paving and
1877 miles of trunk highway grad
ing will be opened at the offices of
the Minnesota Highway depart
ment April Z, Commissioner G. M.
Babcock announced yesterday.
Work on all of these projects will
get under way within a month af-
ter the letting, and will give en-
ployment to several hundred men.
Bids will also be taken the same
date on eighteen bridges and the
years requirements Of guard rail.
The paving is either extensions
of existing pavements, or links on
routes which will have continuous
pavement in the near future T. H.
No. 8 will be paved from Elbow
Lake to the junction with the Ash
by cutoff south of Fergus Falls,
this being a link in what will in
two or three years be an all-paved
route from La Crosse to Brecken-
ridge. T. H. No. 9 will be paved
from Worthington to the Lakefield
road, which with paving previous
ly built or under contract will make
continuous paving this year from
Adrian to Fairmont. T. H. No. 10
will be paved from Benson to Han
cock, making continuous pavement
on this route from Minneapolis to
Morris, except a short gap at Han
cock which will be left unpaved
awaiting solution of a grade cross
ing problem: at that place. T. H.
No. Ia will be paved from Redwood
Falls to a point near Fairfax. Con-
tracts have been let for paving this
route from Winthrop to Gaylord,
where it connects with other pave
ments, and the stretch from Win
throp through Fairfax will be done
as soon as funds are available. T.
No. 20 will be paved from Roches-
ter to Marion, adding another link
in what will within two or three
years be an all-paved route.
Several grade crossings will be
eliminated by the grading projects
listed for the April 7 letting, a
large number of sharp turns and
distance REDUCTIONS effected. On an
11.2 mile grading job ON No. 1
from Cross River to Lutsen, %
sharp turns will be removed. On
T. H. No. 4, between Bemidji and
Tenstrike, 16 sharp turns will be
removed and the distance cut 2
miles. On No. z, between Waseca
and the junction with No. go near
Eagle Lake, two railroad crossings
and II sharp turns will be elimi-
mated and the distance cut 4.a
miles. T. H. No. Is will be relo-
Gated east of the track from Zim-
norman to Princeton, removing
two railroad crossings and sharp
turns and cutting the distance one
mile. A grading project on T. H
no. IA, east from Marshall, will
follow, the old road except that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

we find out what the power trust
Is up to, how much money the
steel trust" makes and the name
of a new bug that's biting some
thing, the tax delinquency of some
sections makes us dizzy and we
don't know what to do about it.
Hearings often grow tiresome, yet
it is a real privilege and college
education to listen to those who
talk to us from the days begin
ming to the days end. Their en-
thusiasm stirs us, they give us
glimpses into unknown worlds, they
overwhelm us with facts. At the
end of one such day we are full
of facts however empty we may
be of wisdom. -
The end of the forty-seventh leg
islature of Minnesota is hardly
more than a month away, law-mak-
ing is coming to a head with start
ling swiftness and the rush of the
closing hours is almost upon us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law the annual election of
the directors of the Board of Ed
ucation of the Town of Sank Gen.
tire, will be held in the Board room
of the Sank Centre High School
Building in the city Of Sank Cen
tire, on SATURDAY the 28th day of
March, 1881, for the purpose OF
electing TWO directors Of the said
board to serve for the term of
THREE years.
The polls will be open for the
above purpose at 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day and will
remain open until 1900 o'clock
when they will close and remain
closed for one hour. They will
then be opened and remain open
until 400 o'clock Of the said day.
See Chapter 1874, Laws Of 1917, re-
lating to School District elections.
r. E. HANSEN,
Sec. of the Board of Education,
Town of Sank Centre. 42-43
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL NEWS

Betty Markson,-Reporter =.
On Friday, the thirteenth of
March, the knights and Ladies of
Service opened their meeting by
singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
An example of thoughtless act
was read by the president, Michael
Frank.
Betty Markson gave the class a
list of qualities necessary in a we'll
bred person. Sister Alana told the
members a number of points BY
which their degree of noh!e7ess
could be tested.
Elizabeth Brown gave an ea4c1p-
lie of kindness that she had OBJ
served during the past week. A
number of good deeds performed
by the individual members were re-
ported of whom Loretta Gaspard
Vernon Cheney, Ral~t Krick, and
Mary M. Barron were the best.
Tuesday morning. of this week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

ably all they will accomplish; once
a bureau or. a department fastens
itself upon the state government it.
is harder to cut out than a wood
tick in the Hide Of q dog. s
The motor car owners of fine
state are putting big one over on
the state. The auto license bureau
of the secretary of states office
must have $4,000 for the bienniun.
to handle the business of issuing
license plates for automobiles. This
expense ought to be paid from re-
ceipts from auto licenses but the at
torney general rules that it can't
be done. The senate finance coma
mittee, which is willing to try
anything once if thereby it can
save the state dollar, is going to
make another attempt to make the
highway department pay this bill.
Success to it. We motor car own
ers are getting big dividends from
our trunk highway system and it
is altogethersright and just that we
should pay all sthe costs of that
system. n
We Ought to be Ashamed
The house was in d nasty mood
when it ssiconsidered q the bill
to locate the state office building.
An amendment HAD been offered to
permit the state office building
commission to pay reasonable
salary to its secretary, Henry
Rines, former state comptroller
but now a private citizen except
for the fact that he is member of
the commission. Mr.. Rines, during
the last two years, has handled all
the detail work of the commission;
his reputation for integrity and
economy is paramount in Minneso-
ia; he is too valuable a man for
the commission to lose. But he is
out of job and he cannot afford
to work for nothing. The salary
that Mr.. Rines would receive dur
ing the construction of the office
building would be. a mere pittance.
Moreover St. Paul was about to win
its long fight for the location of its
choice. It could well afford to
make a generous gesture and allow
the adoption of the amendment
without opposition. But Represen-
tative Frank Starkey, of st. Paul,
farmer labor leader, denounced the
amendment and demanded that Mr..
Rines resign from the commission
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Asa Wallace Honored
By His Many Friends
Continued from Page One)

McGill company, Minneapolis.
s, Letters also came from E. F.
/, Harnish, mayor of Chatfeild,
Mimi, and former editor of the
Chatfield News, and Philip Ploof,
foreman of the Tracy Headlight.
Following the preservation Of the
gold rule the businessmen with the
pioneer physician !, of this city as
their spokesman, DR.. ]. A. Dubois,
presented Asa with a unique cane.
With w. NJ. Parker as chairman of
the banquet, the following partici-
pated: ~ .sfuo - -
First Fifty, Years the Hardest
+. DR.. ]. A. Dubois. -
Freindship-V. G. Wedge.
. Scotch Poem-John McGibbon.
Solo-"When Irish Eyes, Are
Smiling'-O. w. Dowswell. Encore
Mother McCree."
Card Play Essential to Longevity
DIR. A. F. Moynihan. ~
A Hole in Fifty-Dr. H. r. Hen
sneman. s!
Asa's First Million-Ben n. Du-
Bots.
Instrumental solo-Dr. r. w.
: Hanson. "a
Is a Newspaper Constitutional
Z. L. Kells.
Asa AS Spark Pulg-Adam In
gram. ~
How I.eWould Operate a News
paper-Dr. ]. F. Dubois
Speaking For The BoysIC. w.
Carlson, Editor Melrose Beacon.
Presentation of Golden Rule
Grove Wills, Eveleth Clarion, Pres.
sof Mimi. Editorial Association.
Asa's Chance for a Comeback
BY Himself.
Aud Lang Syne-By Everybody.
A Few Dinner Highlights
s. (By the Cub Reporter)
Grove Wills, president of the
Minnesota Editorial Association,
connected with the Herald for
many years and now publisher, of
the Eveleth Clarion. made the pre-
sentation speech Of the gold COM
posing rule. This gentleman has
developed into a gifted, forceful
speaker. Sank Centre people who
listened to him Thursday evening
can quite readily understand why
he has been elected as head of the
greatest editorial association in
America, the Minnesota Editorial
Association.
w. M. Parker presided as toast
master with ease and grace, har-
pooning the victims he introduced
with vicious glee, but he made
them like, it.
After the regular program was
over DR.. ]. A. Dubois again took
the floor and was handed large
oblong box, carefully wrapped. The
guest of honor was apparently a
trifle nervous as to what was to
follow. The venerable doctor took
keen delight in very feelingly and
luridly presenting a cane unique in
texture and design, imported es-
pecially for the occasion.
The guest of honor's varorite vo-
talist, o. w. Dowswell; accompan-
led by Mrs. Dowswell on the piano
sang Irish Eyes are Smiling" and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Neu Books at Public Library

Memoirs of a Fox Hunting Man,
Sasoon.
Jesus of Christianity, Page.
The Unity of the World, Ferrero.
Christ of Mars, Irwin. :
Toward Civilization, Beard.
Understanding India, Williams.
Beyond the Utmost Purple Rim,
Powell.
Map that is Half Unrolled, Powell.
Lake Superior Country, Longstreth.
Soul of an Immigrant, Panunzio.
Diaries of Boyhood and Youth.
Roosevelt.
Brief History of the Great War,
Hayes.
The Making of a Merchant,
Sprague.
Empire Builder, Sullivan.
The Swedes and their Chieftans
Heidenstam.
Juvenile and School
Fairy Tales Every Child Should
Know, Mabie.
Myths Every Child Should Know
Mabie.
Children's Stories from Dickens
Dickens. Ear-H.
Nathan Burke, Watts.
Ward of the Redskins, Hargreaves.
Types of the Short Story, Heydrick
American Short Stories, Royster.
Short Stories, Old and New, Smith.
Book of Short Stories, Williams.
Crows Nest, Fay.
Speeches and Letters, Lincoln.
Not that it Matters, Milne.
Adventures in Afghanistan for
Boys, Thomas.
Greek and Roman Mythology, Tat
lock.
Commencement Manual, Painton.
Plays of Gods and Man, Dunsany.
Six Plays, Field.
Beau Brummel, Fitch.
Lamp and the Bell, Millay.
The Ivory Door, Milne.
Sweet Lavender, Pinero.
Riders to the Sea Synge.
Portmanteau Days, Walker
Atlantic Books of Modern Plays.
But Once Year, ABBOTT.
Stories of the Days Work, Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Mrs. E. L. Writ Died
/ After Extended Illness
CONTINUED From Page One)

Cookeville; Ralph H., of Cookeville.
Alvin B., of Nashville, Willard D.,
of Franklin, and Ray E., Of Wash
ington, D! c. Her husband and
thirteen grandchildren, and one
brother, Charles L. Dimond, of
Burtrun:, Mimi, also survive her.
In December, 1884,. the family
came to Cookeville, where they
have since resided.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Church Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. e. M. Steel, assisted by
Rev. Dow A. Ensor. Songs were
rendered by male quartet COM
posed of Messrs. Dow and Allison
Ensor, jeff Wall and Austin Smith.
Frank Ensor, Beecher Gentry,
Tice Robins, Walter Maloney, Her,
man Profit and Hubert Crawford
served as pallbearers.
a, Interment in the City Cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

The following new books have
been added to the shelves of the
Bryant Library, of this city, since
the last publication in the Herald
a few weeks ago:
Fiction
Waters Under the Earth, Ostenso.
The Limestone Tree, Hergesheim'
er.
I Am Jonathan Schrivner, Hough'
ton.
Queen Anne's Lace, Reyes.
Lighted Windows, Loring.
High Fences, Richmond.
The Rector's Daughter, Mayor.
The Queen of a Day, Fletcher.
Babes in the Wood, Arlen.
The Painted Mink, Chambers.
The Hidden City, Gibbs.
Passion Flower, Norris.
Burning Beauty, Baily.
The Devils Spoon, Dubois.
Brothers and Sisters, Burnett.
The House is Built, Eldershaw.
A Background for Caroline, Ash
ton.
The Foreigner in the Family, Ben,
son.
The Million Pound Deposit, OPP
penheim.
Mr.. Isaacs, Crawford. D..
Rome Haul, Edmonds. TO-. :.
The Glass Window, Furman. RI
Black Angels, Lovelace.
Cockades, Minnigerode.
The Conquered, Mitchison.
Johnny R.eb. Oemler.
Beggars of the Sea, Slocum.
All the Brave Rifles, Venable.
Books of General Interest
Jungle Paths and Inca Ruins, Nc
Govern.
Twilight of Christianity, Barnes.
Life of the Ant, Maeterlinck.
Conquest of Happiness, Russell.
Three Reformers, Maritian.
Visa to France, Fleming.
Beyond Khyber Pass, Thomas.
Pops, Drinkwater.
Phillips Brooks, Allen.
-Four Years Beneath the Crescent,
Nogales. .-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Mother McChree." P. w. Hanson,
with Miss Vogel at the piano, play
ed two unique instrumental selec-
tions with an, ordinary hand saw
and violin bow. ~
The dinner was all that the most
f1nicky would desire in quality and
quantity of food and dainty service.
At intervals during the dinner
Mine Host Harry Whitehead rush.
ed in with kilograms addressed to
the honored guest The first cane
from Madam Queen. She said she
had gazed at the pristine beauty of
the Herald editor attired in a bath
ing suit gamboling up and down the
beach at Coney Island. She decid-
ed then and there "here is a man."
Her attention was temporarily
shifted, she said, by one Andy
Brown. With the failure of the
breach of promise suit her eyes
are again cast toward Main
Street." and according to the tele-
gram, at word she would be will
ing to lavish all her affection on
the adonis of Main Street" "
Al Smith in appreciation of the
splendid service the Herald rend-
cred him in his campaign for the
presidency in 1928 expressed the
hope that the honored guest would
not choke at the banquet.
One of the classics of the eve
ming was the talk by Dewey Zettel,
of the Richmond Reporter. Dewey
recited how he charged an unsus-
pecting bridegroom $1,000 for "a
wedding announcements when en-
ployed at Fairfax during the alb
sence of the boss. According to
Dewey wallace has made money
ever since"
All of the former associates were
called on and each one acquitted
himself with credit displaying abil-
ty to speak on their feet little sus-
pected by Their friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Monica Cite was congratulated and
eheersd by her. school-mates for
.winhin9 the frst prize in an essay
contest sponsored by ithe "Inde,
pendent Merchants Association"
of st. Cloud. This honor conferred
upon her is an honor to our school
as well. May Monica continue to.
develop her ability. -
The First graders have built
Dutch village in their sand table. It
was made very attractive by the
tulip beds and wind mills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Assessed on Gasoline

tremely complicated and the prac-
tice before I. c. c. in rate matters
is technical and to obtain any rate
changes traffic expert and a spec
ialist in L.. c. C. practice would
have to- be employed and many
apparently simple rate matters,
when taken before, l.. C. c., are
made to have a wide reaching
scope so that the necessary evil
dence and appearance are so ex-
pensive that they are beyond the
means of the smaller communities
of Minnesota snss-
Apparently from the action of
I. c. c. it cannot be depended up
on to- safeguard the interest of the
smaller. communities and, due to
the expense involved. such COM
munitiesi are practically without
voice in rate matters, and justice is
not uniformaly distributed.
''The legislation contains many
restrictions on the operation of
truck lines such as to prohibit the
transfer of franchise in case the
operator has been losing money,
and requiring the cancellation of a
license issued to the truck, COM
pany in case it is not operating at
profit. Those regulations do not
apply to railways. It is possible
that the operator of a truck line
could not make a profit, but that
another operator could acquire the
same line and, operating it in con-
junction with another line, could
make it pay.
IF it is felt that the railways are
subjected to unfair competition by
reason of the fact that the trucks
use the public highways, built with
out expense to them, then the prop
er remedy would be to charge the
truck companies a proper sum for
the use of the highways, but to, in
effect, place cont-os OF all rates in
I. c. c., taking away local Mime
sofa control and placing undue re-
strictions upon the transfer and
ownership of licenses to operate
truck lines, is unfair and is not a
proper remedy and will react to
the detriment of Minnesota and
especially to that of it's smaller
communities. Such action can only
hamper the development of what is,
and is destined to be, a valuable,
much needed and much used means
for the transportation of goods.
1--WE ask that the Committees
having to do with this legislation
take appropriate action to defeat
its passage and that Honorable
John Jacobs and Honorable Zeno
Mozer, the Senator and Ttepresen-
tative for this community, use
every means to that end.
L. L. Kells, -
J. A. DuBois.
George Berggreen.
Committee for Sank Centre Com
munity Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Steanns Receives $50, 600 from
State Gas Tax Reuenue Fund

In 1880 the citizens of paid state of Minnesota
$374O58
Under county efndet law $4,000 refunded the county
the supervision of the commissioners.
In 1880 Morrison paid the state $So7
automobile
Morrison highways
of Central Minnesota counties will be of interest:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19

Miss Dorothy Shaver was re-
Gently made vice president in
charge of style publicity and ad-
vertising by Lord & Taylor's, New
York department store.
Miss Pauline M. Snyder, a nurse
of York, Pa, has been rewarded
$25, 900 for her kind services by her
employer, the late DR.. Bernard w.
Shirley.
Miss Pachis Arias will soon be-
come the "first senorita of the Re
public of Panama"
Jimmy Reid of Springfield, Pa.
who is only three years old, is said
to be tthe youngest trap drummer
in the world
Nine. Virginie Heriot, out stand
ing yachting enthusiast Of France,
has been honored by the ministry
Of marine for her nautical achieve
ments
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-19
Bargains;

Mems 16 inch Leather Boots
At .-.-----...---.---- $4.98, $5.68 and $3.50
Boys LIZ and IA inch Boots
At --------.--.---------.---.. $2.98 to $3.50
Mems up to date Black, and Tan
OXIOrQS $I.So 10 So.UU
School Girls Oxfords $2.48 to $S.65
Children's Shoes and Oxfords, Sol
i'd Leather -.---------- $1.19 to $1.29
Mems Wolverine Horse Hide Shoes
At ----..---------------------- $2.98 to $500
Lion Brand Hardy Hide Work
Shoes ...--.-.----.---------.-..; $2.25 to $500
Good Quality Concord Harness,
Steel Hames, ,Niclxle Balls $50 to $65
Leather Collars .--- $500 to $500
Canvass Collars ----- $3.50 to $3.25
Harness Oiling. Per Set $1,000 $1.0O
kepairing Neatly Done.
J.E. Erickson