davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

The Gothic Gem at Thomas Circle
Rev. Carl G. Rasmussen ID. D.. Pastor
This glorious old church with
an inspiring program cordially in
vites you to share its Palm Sun
day Services at II a. m. and 8
p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
CONVERTS CLASS

At the Temple Baptist Church,
a converts and enquirers' class will
be conducted every night next
week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL

Right Rev. }. E. Freeman, Bishop
DR.. D. w. Curran, Diocesan
Exec. Sec,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

CONCORDIA 10th. goth and g
(Evangeitcal Synod of N. A.
ChaS. Enders, Pastor
0:4S A. NJ. Bible school
1O:O0 A. NJ. German Service
The Triumph Of the Oppressed
HIS A. M. Confirmation Service
"The Abundant Life"
$500 p. NJ. Confirmation Reunion
"An UnreserVed Devotion"
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Tuesday. $500 p. M. German
wednesday, $500 p. NJ, English
Thursday. $500 r. NJ, Holy Communion
GOOD FRIDAY
10 90 A.. N. German With HOy Communion
$500 p. NJ, Cantata. 1.-The Redemption"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
REFORMED
Grace Reformed

18th and o n. w.
HENRY H. RANCK. d. D., Pastor
II A. NJ. Pastors Palm Sunday Sermon
'The Victory of Life"
As Viewed Through Hospital Experience
Special Music by Chorus
Holy Week Services p. NJ. Tuesday,
Thursday and Good Friday
0:4O A. NJ. Sunday School
p. NJ. 7. p. 8. C. z.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
BAPTIST
II. W. o. MiIIingtOn. Exec. Sec
DIR, J, G. Massee,

DIR. J. G. Massee,
assisted by Rev. Arthur G. Slaght,
Special Singer
VIII Conduct EvangeIistic Meetings
at the National Baptist Memorial.
18th st. and Columbia Rd. N. w.
For Three Weeks. Beginning March q.
Monday to Friday evenings at 7;45,
Afternoon meetings at 3. Tuesday to
Friday
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
N George Washington Bicentennial Church Directory K

An WgOn
Appeal Worship Which
The proper ngy
Religion active life
o his Country.
The great Prayer
Worship tn Attainment of the Spiritual Virtues
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Nil ISLDoBI SSbCbUSS
Churches of Christ Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church
The First Church OF Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
III c St. N. =.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. N. W.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian SITS. N. W.
SUBJECT:
"MATTER"
Services:
SUNDAY. II A. NJ. and P. n.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. II A. n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS, O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-73O 17th 81.
N. w Hours: to Except
Wednesdays. . to y and sun
days and holidays. 1880 to S:so.
SECOND CHuRcH-111 c St.
N. p. Hourn: 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
week days; closed Sundays and
holidays
THIRD CHURcH-Colorado
Bldg. 18th and G SITS. Hours:
$3.50 to wednesdays. $3.50 to
1880 ana Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to $500.
FOURTH cHURCH-Tivoli
Bldg, 1918 14th st. $3.50 to
week days Except Wednesdays.
$3.50 to 1880 and Sundays and
holidays $3.50 to p. rn.).
AU avS aOelcosnS 70 attend our
church services and use oNS read.
ING rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
CHRISTIAN

THOMAS CIRCLE
II. H. HARMON. Minister
EARLE WHITLEY. Minister Emeritus
S:45 a. m.-Church School.
11'OO a. m.-"The Blessings Of Dis
cipleship," DR.. Harmon.
Palm Sunday music by Chapel
and Senior Choirs
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples Meetings.
500 p. m.-"Wonder and Amaze
ment," DR.. Harmon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

lied Cinnamon come from, and
thew have taken the Government
Of Marking over. They are the
real Trouble raisers Of Canton,
that is mean they are the pro-
pressive ones. They want always
to be stirring something up.
Well the Marking Government
have fallen and the Canton crowd
is In the saddle. But that hasent
ANYTHING to do with this trip by
Train from Picking, the old Capt.
toll and by far the most interesting
town in China. Well was to have
flown down, that flown Is pretty
big word, maby better make that
flew, I was to have flewen down,
but there is a bear Of a Snow
storm here and there wont be any
Planes for days, so had much
against my will to take Train.
It's not bad train. It's not an ex-
ira good train. They have these
Wagon Lifts cars.
Know what is the Wagon Lifts?
Well its q French contraption
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

where you sleep cockeyed Of the
way the train is going. There is a
little aisle along the side of the
train and then some little Com
partments, sometimes there is
beds for two and sometimes there
is beds for in them. wanted one
alone so I had to pay more,to keep
somebody from sleeping with me,
or over me or under me.
Well I hear some people In the
next compartment speaking Eng
Hsh or something like 1t. so that
don't seem so bad. We are to be on
this Rattle two days and two
nights, that's IL It's on time. This Is
lire where the Students have been
laying on the line and obstructing
the traffic, you must have read
about that.
Well its a terrible night and II
any of them are laying out there
tonight, they deserve to have q
train not see EN-. You cant beat
education for foolishness. They
have been going down to Marking
to see the Members Of the Govern
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

ment. They beat up two or three.
Amt that a mess!
Imagine Notre Dame going to
Washington to beat up Senator
Bohar, or Yale laying on the track
to keep a train from getting to
Harvard. There has always been
a problem, Does education paw"
Yes, it does, If you got sense Of
humor, you got to pay for your
laughs at Show, so why not at
school.
There is sure a lot of Chinese
on here, most of them in the sec
ond and third class cars. But they
are like Mexicans, they sure do
love to travel, and eat as they go.
Every Station we stop at, they are
hollering and yolling till 1t sounds
like Football Game, and of all
the queer junk they sell to eat,
they have little Charcoal stoves
they have it cooking right there
before you. Everything is done
with Chop sticks, and say these
old boys can do more with a pair
of them than Bobby Jones can
with Putter. Some of these Chi
nese Girls are mighty pretty, they
are prettier than the Japanese.
Here is bunch of Students. NV
friend next door, a Mr.. Furgeson.
an American that has been here
just AZ years, he is giving me all
the dope, he says the students are
taking up collection for General
"Ma" to fight the Japs. Ma is the
old General that fought EN- pretty
good away up a Titzihar. He is a
sort of Pancho Villa. When there
Is no war with Japan why he just
makes up his own local wars to
kill time till something better
turns up. Well the Students want
ed to go up and join him, but he
sent word that for them to just
send some money. Smart people
these Chinese" All these Students
have on Kimonas or long robes,
and the Chinese are giving too,
they are liberal, especially the old
ones.
More Students with Banners.
Down with Japan" Graves all
over the place, round mounds Just
scattered around like shocks of
wheat, they tend the ground all
around them. just think, here we
are jogging along here on a train.
over ground that the history of it
is known for thousand years.
That's older than some of the jokes
we use in the Movies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
American Holi-
daysand Birthdays

January
I. New Years Day.
Q. Georgia Ratified the Constitu-
ton, 1883
3. Battle OF Princeton, III.
4. Utah admitted to the Union,
1896.
8. New Mexico admitted to the
Union, 1912.
6. George Washington married
Martha Custis, o. 8. (See Jan. II,
new style date).
Z. Israel Putnam's birthday, IT.
1s-1790.
Q. Connecticut ratified the Con-
stitution, 1768.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Mrs. Rebecca Ross, a school
teacher of Camden, N. j., laid
down At rules for her husband to
follow before she would live with
him.
AS Edward Hett of Kelso,
Wash, drove up to church in an
automobile police were waiting for
him and accused him of sealing
the car.
At 101, Simon Reineke Of De-
troit saw his first moving picture
and enjoyed it.
A pawn broker in Kansas City
lent $16 on a wooden leg to a trav-
eler who said he was stranded and
needed money to get back to his
home in Cleveland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Helpful Hints For Farmers Fin

To aid farmers in meeting the
present economic situation w. L.
Cavert, extension economist, UNI
versity Farm, st. Paul, recently
isued a series of suggestions.
Among these suggestions are the
following:
Overhaul old machinery, auto
mobiles. and harness to greater
extent than usual.
Cooperate with neighbors in the
use of machinery.
Avoid installment buying, as in
staIlment purchase usually involve
a high interest rate. Defer pur-
chases, especially Of articles that
have shown little or no drop In
prices.
Live from the farm as fully as
possible. Get closer to the consum-
er, if possible, for the marketing
of such products as eggs, cream,
and potatoes.
Economic wisely; don't try to
save a dollar at the cost of losing
three dollars.
Give more attention to produc-
ing what the market wants.
Farm better than usual. Good
farming will bring in a few extra
dollars even if prices are low.
Mr.. Caverts suggestions, In
greater detail may be had by writ
ing to the Mailing Room, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Governor Dinwiddie to the French
commandant at Fort LIE Boeuf,
1853.
81. Nevada admitted to the I'm
ion, 1864-Holiday in Nevada-Ne-
vada Day.
81. Hallowe'en-Autumn Festi-
val.
November
2. General Washington delivered
farewell orders to the Army, 1888.
2. North Dakota admitted to
Union, 1889.
2. South Dakota admitted to
Union, 1889.
4. Thomas Johnson's birthday,
1732-1819.
A. George Washington admitted
to Fredericksburg Lodge of Ma
sons, 1852.
8. Montana admitted to the I'm
on, 1889.
IL. Indian Summer Day or Mar
tinmas Day, Feast of st. Martin.
IL. Armistic Day.
IL. Washington State admitted to
the Union. 1889.
Is. Birthday of William Pitt,
Earl of Chatham, 170S-1778-Eng-
lish statesman who befriended
American Colonies in British Par
Lament.
Is. Baron Won Steuben's birth
day, 1730-1794-Volunteer officer
and drillmaster in the American
Revolution.
Is. Articles of Confederation
adopted by the Continental Con-
gress, TIT.
16. Oklahoma admitted to the
Union, 1907.
%. General Washington made
Honorary Member of South Caro-
lima Society for promoting and
improving Agriculture for Rural
Concerns, 1875.
%. Evacuation of New York by
the British, 1888.
26. First Thanksgiving Day,
1889.
20. General Washington made
Honorary Member of Marine So
ciety, New York, 1888.
80. Gov. William Livingstons
birthday, 1723-1790.
December
2. The Monroe Doctrine" was
enunciated in a message to Con-
gres, 1928. =
3. Illinois admitted to the Union,
1918 (see also November 19O.
4. General Washington's Fare
well to his officers, Faunce's Tav-
ern, New York. 1888.
4. Washington unanimously re-
elected President.
T. Delaware ratified the Consti-
tuition, 17S7-(first State to ratify).
10. Mississippi admitted to the
Union, 1917.
10. Porot Rico and Philippines
| coded to the United States, 1898.
IL. Indiana admitted to the Un-
ion, 1916 (see also November I'D.
IL. John jays birthday, l14o-
1929.
-. Pennsylvania ratified the
"a. Evacuation of Charleston, s.
c., by the British, 1852.
Ia. Death of George Washington,
1899.
IA. Alabama admitted to the Un-
ion, 1919.
is. Boston Tea Party, 1773.
IT. General Washington was
made an adopted member of the So
ciety of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick at Philadelphia, 1871.
IT. General Washington appoint
ed trustee Of proposed Alexandria
Academy, 1785.
1S. New Jersey ratified the Con-
stitution, 1877.
q. Forefathers Day-Celebrat-
ed as the anniversary Of the land
ing of the Pilgrims, first commem-
GRATED in 1769-Especially observed
in New England.
%. General Washington resign.
ed his commission as Commander.
in-Chief on December %, 1888, to
the Congress then assembled in the
State House at Annapolis.
rs. Christmas Day.
Is. General Washington crossed
the Delaware TO attack Trenton
1776.
26. Battle of Trenton, 1776.
%. Iowa admitted to the Union
1916.
20. Texas admitted to the I'm
ion, 1845.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
WARS HAVE BEEN JUST

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. % 1892
To the Editor
Sank Centre Herald
Dear Sir
Last weeks Herald contains a
contributed article in the editorial
section by DR.. J. A. Dubois en-
titled WARS Hysteria". In this ar
ticle the doctor says "And for
what. Tell US We statesmen, dip1o-
mats, preachers, professors, edi-
tors!" I do not imagine the doctor
thought that any statesman or dip
lomats, would read his contribution
but he probably had in mind that
a few preachers might do 80. In
this question the doctor is not, Of
course, asking for information, he
knows that there is no justification
today for war between nations and
that the present Sino-Japanese dis
pute Is no exception. His diagno-
sis Of what he terms WARS Hyster-
ia" is also probably correct but
when he quotes Mark Twain on
war and urges that all his fellow
citizens read it he introduces a
statement which some of us can-
not accept. This quotation is
There has never been a just one,
never an honorable one-on the
part Of the instigator of the war"
If this be true it implies that civili-
cation could have attained its pres
emf status by allowing tyrannies to
exist and that in fighting for liber-
ty and freedom mankind has been
wrong. If there has never been q
"just war" then our struggle for
freedom known historically as the
Revolutionary War was unjustified.
Washington was wrong in leading
his fellow countrymen against the
British, and in our later history
Lincoln was wrong in raising an
army to fight for the Union of the
States. The history Of nearly every
nation is q history Of war against
tyranny and oppression, I cannot
feel that all of these were unjusti-
fed. I take the position, and am
prepared to defend 1t, that war has
been a part of our upward climb, a
part Of the agony Of our civiliza-
ton. I believe that peace among
nations is something which has
had to be achieved; that we have
achieved It to a very large extent,
and that what is possible today
when through modern science ma
lions are In close touch one with
another was impossible In the
earlier history of our civilization. I
believe that war as a means Of
settlement of disputes between ma
tions no longer belongs to our pro-
gressive civilization and this prin-
cipal was embodied in the kellogg
Peace Pact which "outlawed' war.
However, to go back into the psst
and say that mo war was ever
justified" is to take a position
which cannot be maintained.
I want to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the good doctor in
his fight for Peace and in his war
upon war, but in our zeal for the
cause we must not allow that zeal
to warp our judgments or blind us
to the facts of history.
Yours sincerely,
Cecil s. Sparkes,
Pastor Edna Community Church,
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from.
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are ac-
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions of the
Herald and its publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
State News Briefs
From, OurExchanges

SLEEPY EYE-H is reported that the Del
Monte canning factory at Sleepy Eye has been doing
some research work regards the grasshopper A
patch of ground covering about three feet taken
up and placed in warm room and after short time
It was found that 1000 eggs had terminated. Peo-
pie in that section of the state anxious to what
weather conditions are going to be in the spring
IF favorable the grasshoppers they anticipate
Of the dreaded pests thaE ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Landing Time Near; Hints For
Shepherds

To farmers who raise sheep,
Philip A. Anderson, sheep special
list in the animal husbandry divis-
ion University Farm, st. Paul Of
fers the following suggestions
which are of special interest with
the approach of the lambing sea-
son:
"Just previous to lambing the
eve should be put in lambing
pen, a pen about four feet square
with boards on the side close
enough together to keep the new
born lamb from getting out. In
this way, the lamb will not wander
away from its mother and get lost
the eve will be less likely to dis
claim the lamb as the lamb will
not be able to get out of her sight,
and in case there are two or three
lambs the family is more likely to
remain united. The eve and her
lamb should be kept in the lamb
ing pen until the lamb has gained
sufficient strength and until the
eve and the lamb are thoroughly
dCCuSIOIllcu " cdCh OIhCi.
"The feed of the eve should be
cut down before lambing in order
to prevent udder trouble. The own
er or shepherd should be on hand
at lambing time to render assist
ance to the eve If necessary. He
should see that the lamb nurses
well within a few hours after it is
born. A lamb that nurses well
shortly after it is born stands an
excellent chance Of making a go Of
it. In some cases, 1t may be neces-
sary for the shepherd to shear the
wool off the udder of the eve, as a
young lamb is just as apt to suck
a lock of wool as a teat. The eve
should be offered drink Of warm
water every two or three hours
until her thirst is satisfied, after
which water should be kept beofre
her at all times. Her feed should
be increased gradually day by day
as the lamb is able to handle the
i milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
SAYS q
WILLIE
ROGERS
EAg#

sHANGHAI.-well all know Is
Just what read in the papers. and
what I see here and there. Now
Just looking out of the window.
what do I see? I am travelling
from Perlxing (Peiping) allsame-
place, to Shanghai, by way Of
Nanking (Nanking Is the Capitol
Of China, that Is 1t was. You see
there is place called Canton.
Canton Is where all the Americans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Great Northern train
went more than four miles hour through Evans
Vile. violating village ordinance passed in 1895
Nels Marden rs admisintrator Is suing tne railway
crossing accident October 20. 1881. The case VIII
he tried in Douglas county court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

SPRINGFTELD-When the whistle blows on the
Springfield junction line engine it is the sig
nal for large flock Of pheasants to appear and sit
on the rails, necessitating the slowing up OF the
train Trainmen started feeding the birds by scat
terng grain along the rightofway at certain points
Now when train is heard far down the track the
pheasants flying in according to statements of
the trainmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

CLARISSA-Eleanor Shieve years old, who
burned with her parents, and sister in the fire
southwest of Clarissa Thursday, January %, has
far recovered that she will be able to leave the The
hospital at Bertha this week. according to DR.. f. N.
Crosse.
Eleanor the least injured of the four. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs Scheve died a few
hours after being taken to the hospital
Mr.. Schieve, and the other small girl, Dorothy,
years DID, said to be recovering nicely and
out of danger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
uTrKORY RIDGE

Mrs. A. p. Gooding entertained
the Hard Time sewing club last
Wednesday, Feb. "a. One duiit
was quilted, and another one was
almost finished. At the noon hour
a fine pot luck dinner was served
to the guests-Elsie Daniels, Fan
ME Finley, Ollie McKitrick, Fannie
Fulton. Bessie Clark, Artie Kane,
Florence and Lucille Harris, Iva
and Marjory Best, Maude Kicker
son and Bernice Mendenhall.
Mrs. John Woolev sperr., the pasi
week at Howard ncElfresh'g.
Mrs. Ollie MoKitrtck spent Satur.
day at Thomas Van Horns. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Horn have grip.
Olive Gooding spent part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs
Bert John, McConnelsville.
Born February 27, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard McElfresh, 71s
pound boy.
Ivan and Ollie McKitrick spent
Thursday at John McKitrick's of
Chesterhill.
Sunday visitors were: Ernest Ell
lott and family at VIM. McEl-
fresh's; Harold Best and family at
Henry Abel's; Clarence Scott and
family and Lewis Wood and family
at A. p. Goodings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernice Mendenhall at Mrs. Lee
Prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
ST Renedicts Win BY Point

By a single point-19-18 M. d M.
lost in hard fought game TO 81.
Benedict Varsity, here at the ar
mory Friday night. While the
teams were very evenly matched,
in the first quarter M. & M. had the
advantage. The second and third
quarters were battled on practically
even terms. However M. & NJ. held
slight lead and it was not until
after the final period was we'll un-
der way that the visitors caught up
to the Big Reds; then was the hard
est playing, and three times the
score was knotted. The last tie
was broken by a well directed foul
shot by Kenney, which gave M. &
M. the lead of one point, and since
but seconds Of playing time re-
NAMED, it looked hopeful for the
Big Reds; but field basket by the
yisitors-and then the final crack
of the gun. and it was all over. 1t
was one of the closest and best
games of the season. st. Benedict
holds the southeastern Ohio Cath
olic championship. Their floor
work is exceptionally good, and the
M. C M. players should feel that it
was no disgrace to lose to such
strong team. Lineup and sum-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Wesley Chapel

Walter Barkhurst attended th5
Wool Growers association meeting
at Columbus, held last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson
and Mrs. WiIkie Huffman spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. AIDA Of
ford
Quite a lot of plowing has been
done in this vicinity.
Edward Ashton erected a new
chicken building last week on the
Raymond Durbin place. where Omar
Ashton and family moved the last
of the week.
Miss Alice Fogle is i'll with grip
at the e. T. Lawrence home.
Miss Wilma McMurray's friend
Theodore Ickes of Akron spent the
week end at the Henry McMurray
home.
VIM. Yauger and sister Mrs. Bak-
er of Meigs and Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Sines and daughter Dolores were
Sunday visitors at Earl Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Dugan and
children Frank, Wayne, Billy and
Dorothy and Mrs. AIDA OE0rd
spent Friday evening at Mrs. Flora
Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Lawrence is ill with
pneumonia. Mrs. Rule Ferguson is
the nurse in charge.
T. j. Sines and Charles Haynes
sawed up large amount of wood
with their engine, for Marion Der
wacter, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bone and