davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

hungry still at hand has no sympathy TO waste on
srocnlators who have been neatly trimmed in their
speculations.'
'In the last paragraph The News and Observer
outlines the most serious aspect of over-specuaton
at this time. The government is doing all within
its power to advance commodity prices IN stable
manner, but a run of speculation may tend to up
set the balance of the entire program That means
suffering and loss not only for spectators but for
all mankind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

fun. I'll grab hold oi ..r ~. III
and run" said Windy. Io .,., (
man will think he's '''7
foGr-pnund trout. ,ao All
"Ill naEg On for 4 WIZ. .no sh
then let go, and grab IL me ,,,si
again. Gee, wouldn't II " anti,
if the man should pull '"s
..DoN'r take a chance" .s OK.
IL Quincy. 81 know 81, oaol id
stunt to try. PERHAPS y? 'S ~ ia
something We can Ias''" "
hook" =. ri.t
a grin. The fisherman VIII S,. :lt.
it in and then he'll get 4 " ,ooSs' T.
prise. Come, everybody H., I,f ts,r
Soon Copy said, Il san.' 5as1
that we'll find nothing vi" a.. g,,1
here. 1 guess that WinG ,;,s ;,si
is best. Just grab the ''"
scoot." - abi
Then Quincy ran right III. W d,
said, "Hey, wait! We W. :, Tns
this instead. I found i" ,,,bNr
rock. 1t is a great BIG
boot" .., IT,
Copyright, 1888. NEN S'f''''
(The trick works ont "
the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

Young men and young women should remember
this unalterable fact After the alcoholic habit is
formed it is almost next to an impossibility to
break from it, for it slowly but surely weakens the
will power. If you do not believe this statement
to be true just count the fingers of one hand
the number of men you know who have been hab-
itual drinkers for as long as ten years who have
finally freed themselves of the appetite. Yorkville
Is. c. Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
DRIVERS WHO IMBIBE

The automobile driver who drinks to excess is
the terror of the road. Death and disaster follow
in his wake. But should any driver even taste
liquor while he is operating motor vehicle? Few
will answer in the affirmative, and there are some
who will contend that the moderate drinker be-
comes menace to public safety when he is be-
hind the wheel.-Anderson Is. c. Independent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
FLORIDA GIRL in
TRAINING TO WADE
ENGLISH CHANNEL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
rs. (UP)-Miss Thelma Howe.
who floats like we'll advertised
soap. is in training here to walk
the English channel.
Possessing an amazing bouy-
ancy which enables her to relax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
TOOTH PASTE STOIry

YAKIMA, Wash. CUP, ,
bers who broke into the Fra, y
janior high school stole .9gS !
of toothpastc. police cstjr,,
The thieves stole 1872 tubes NJ
paste, each estimated to con,
three feet of dcntifricc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

in any position while in water,
Miss Howe last summer establish
ed an endurance swimming rec
ord of % consecutive hours IN
the Gulf of Mexico.
She has been known to sleep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

wonderful tan" is the kind that makes you
resemble races that seem inferior because they look
that way all the time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

The surprising part of it is that the government
has left anybody enough to interest a kidnaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

If the world won't cooperate, America might
have a little disarmament conference limited &c
home folks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

as long as 80 minutes at a time
in the 20-feet deep water off the
municipal recreaption pier here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

Americanism: .Virtuousy ssoldng the wicked
rch struggling desperately to get in their class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

It is present, however, in filtered
material from the discharges of hui
man being or animals sick with the
disease because the disease can be
given to monkeys by injection of
this filtered material
In general, this battling disease is
an Inflammation of the brain It
may attack different parts of the
brain and also the spinal column,
producing different symptoms de-
pending upon the part attacked. It
is frequently preceded by respira-
tory symptoms resembling a bad
cold and, in some years, it appears
to be complication and after eff
feet of influenza. Present day med
ical opinion, however, regards en-
cephalitis and "fiu" as having no
essential relation to each other.
In st. Paul the prevailing form
of the disease is not preceded by
influenza according to United
States Public Health Service re-
ports. The largest number of cases
have occurred in the suburbs, lead
ing federal Investigators to suspect
that an insect may be carrying the
disease.
eff that is the case" the doctors
observe, then the condition is prob
ably local and will not spread to
other parts of the country"
A total of % cases with 20 deaths
have been recorded so far this year
in Minnesota by the State Depart
ment of Health. This number is not
unusually high by comparison with
figures for the past five years
which are: 1882, % cases 1881, "a
cases; 1880, 80 cases; 1929, Sc cases;
1928, 70 cases; and 1927, SO cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Sleeping Sickness Has
Gained Foothold in State
Minnesota Doctors Discuss Disease
Believe st. Louis Epidemic Will
Be Local

st. Paul, Sept. 12-The outbreak
of sleeping sickness" in st. Paul
is likely to continue to be a re-
stricted, local epidemic. There is no
reason, at the present time, to fear
that it will spread to other parts
of the country in the opinion of the
Public Health Education Committee
of the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION expressed in bulletin is
sued today.
Sleeping sickness, medically
known as epidemic encephalitis, ap-
pears to be only mildly contagious
under ordinary circumstances, ac-
cording to this bulletin. Except in
the presence of an epidemic such
as occurred in this country in 1920,
1921 and 1922, only a few cases APP
pear annually in any community.
even in the presence of an epidemic,
the relative number of cases is
small and there is seldom more than
one case in any one family. Epidem-
iologists are inclined to believe that
some local agent of transmission of
disease such as insects or infected
milk, is responsible in the case of
many epidemics, rather than direct
person to person spread Of the di-
sease.
"Encephalitis is one Of the virus
diseases like infantile paralysis,
and whooping cough" the
doctors point out. 1.-THE germ that
causes it has never been isolated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
R U P 7 u R E
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EAPEkI dERE
III. M. SEIEVNAN, widely known
expert, of Chicago, will personally
be at the Breen Hotel, st. Cloud,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday only.
September Is, II and Is, from A.
M. to 5 p. M.
Mr.. Sherman says: The Zoetic
Shield is tremendous improve
ment over all former methods, eff
fecting immediate results. It will
not only hold the rupture perfectly
but increase the circulation,
strengthens the weakened parts,
thereby closes the openings in ten
days on the average case, regard
less of heavy lifting, straining or
ANY position the body may assume
no matter the size or location. A
nationally known scientific method.
No under straps or cumbersome ar
rangements and absolutely no med
icines or medical treatments.
Mr.. Sherman will be glad to dem
|onstrate without charge or At them
| if desired.
Add. 66O5 N. Talman Ave-, Chicago
For Is years assistant to r. III.
|Seeley, famous rupture expert, Of
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Minnesota Day at the
Century of Progress Fair
Thursday, Sept. Fl, Will Bring
Star State to Attention
OF Nation

Complete plants for the cele-
bration of Minnesota day at the
Chicago Worlds fair, Thursday,
Sept. u, were announced here today
by S. v. Saxby, member of the Min
nesota Century of Progress COM
mission and chairman in charge of
arrangements.
Several hundred Minnesota men
and women are expected to attend
the festivities, which will open with
a public luncheon at 100 P. M. at
the Pabst Casino at the fair
grounds, with Ben Bernie and Paul
Asch, famous band leaders, in
charge of the entertainment fea-
lures. Then will follow Miss Ma
rian Hutchinson, well known Min
neapolis organist, who will play a
group of Minnesota compositions
on the giant organ at the Hall of
Religion. It will be broadcast all
over the exposition grounds thru
the public address system. /
At 800 p. M. Minnesota will be adj
vertised over a national hook up ov-
er NBC, with Governor Floyd B.
Olson and Frank w. Murphy, of
Wheaton, chairman of the Mime
sofa Century of Progress commits
sion, scheduled to deliver the prin-
cipal addresses. There will be a
group of musical numbers, with
Minnesota artists participating.
Following this will come a spec
ial entertainment program at $3.50
o'clock at the Court of State, with
visiting musical organizations par
|ticipating. Local queens selected
in contests now on in Minnesota,
with trips to the fair offered as
prizes, will be presented at this
time, as we'll as distinguished guests
and Minnesotans famous in the
world of arts, sciences, literature
diplomacy and business.
A giant public reception is plan
ned at 400 o'clock at the Mime
sofa exhibit, with Governor Olson,
members of the commission, state
Iofficials and famed celebrities Of
the state in the receiving line. The
festivities will come to a close at
500 P. M.
Mr.. Saxby said that 5000 invita-
tons have been mailed to mayors
of several hundred communities, to
county boards throughout the state,
to patriotic societies, fraternal bo-
dies, commercial organizations and
women's groups to send delega-
ItionS and musical organizations to
the exposition on Minnesota day. He
added that Western railroads are
offering reduced rates for the round
trip, and that special trains may
carry Duluth and Twin City groups
to the fair.
Mr.. Saxby is being assisted by
members of the commission and Da-
vid IS. Owen, director in charge Of
the Minnesota exhibit at the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs. J. G. Richards, of Middles-
borough, Eng, complained to the
police that her 74-year-old husband
was "a night owl, staying out every
night until 200 A. NJ"
Granville B. Moore, of Safety
Harbor, Fla, was fined $500 for
spanking his wife.
When Pierre Legniere, Of Paris
boosted that he had wives in 80
towns Nine. Legniere secured evil
dence that won her a divorce.
The wedding of Miss Irene Long,
of Denver, was delayed two days
when fire broke out In her home
just as the ceremony was about to
begin.
Charles Murphy, Of Chicago fail
ed to pay Frank Mccarthy for a
goat bought from him and was
sued for the amount of the bill.
Henry Moreson, Of Minneapolis,
dumb from shell shock, was re-
stored to speech upon seeing an
exciting movie.
When Albert Lorring, OF King
ston, Eng, was jailed for being
drunk, his wife refused to bail him
out, saying night in Jail would
do him good.
After spanking her 19-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Latzko, of
Whiting, Ind, was fined 81 and costs
on a charge Of assault and battery.
Charles Dexter, of st. Louis, ar
rested for theft 10 years after the
crime was committed, was set free
because in the interval all evidence
had been lost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
MAN KILLED AS CAR AND TRUCK CRASH

ST. CLOUD-Jack Meyers securities sales
man, of Chippewa Falls Wis, was killed, and Mrs.
George Dewey Brown, of Sank Rapids was seriously
injured when the in which the two were driving
collided with cattle truck early Thursday morning
state highway No. g. east of the city. The car,
Dodge coupe, was completely wrecked in the inn
pact, and the cattle truck, driven by W. j. Thies Of
Parkers Prairie was damaged extensively.
The stock truck had cargo, of hogs Many of
the hogs were hurled off the truck wnen the rack
was broken. One farmer living living east OF the
of the accident notified police this morning he
had coraled more than dozen. Another farmer re-
ported some stray hogs about his place. They were
bound for South st. Paul market. substitute truck
obtained to complete the journey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
N. P. and N. w. Country
Have Grown Together
Company Officer Outlines Plan of
Cooperation With Urban and
Rural Communities

Swinging into it's second half CEN
fury of transcontinental service, the
Northern Pacific will continue Wig
orously it's policy of promoting the
agricultural and Industrial develop
ment of the Northwest, F. w. De-
CURE, executive assistant of that
railroad, said in an interview with
the Herald editor Monday.
"Aggressiveness and persistence
willcharacter ize the efforts of this
pioneer transportation system to To-
Gus the attention of capital and adj
venturesome career-seekers upon
opportunities in the Northwest bus
mess, industrial and agricultural
fields" he said.
day on a periodical visit to confer
with representatives of the North
ern Pacific and local businessmen.
The railroad, of which he is an Of
ficer, on Sept. 8, observed the 5Oth
anniversary of the inauguration of
through service and thus it now is
beginning it's second so years as a
transcontinental carrier.
The Northern Pacific is outstand-
ing in this country as an agrarian
railroad, although strictly agricul-
tural tonnage carried by the rail-
road is exceeded by tonnage origi-
mating in both forests and Mines"
he pointed out. cit is fact, how
ever, that, measured by revenues,
the tonnage in the agricultural
classification exceeds all others. The
railroads earnings, therefore, are
allied to an unusual degree with
the economic levels prevailing in
farm areas in the Northwest prairie
states and those of the Pacific
northwest. Future growth in earn
ings seems largely 70 depend upon
reinstatement of profitable agri-
cultural industry along it's lines, the
of more intensive
types of farming and the introduce
ton of farming on lands not so
used at present.
"The urgent need of the agricul-
tural districts of the Northwest to-
day is higher in commodity price
levels. But this is problem which
the railroad is powerless to infu-
ence."
Mr.. DeGuire said that the rail-
road can and is endeavoring to be
effective in cooperating with:
Northern Minnesota, which
needs tourists and farm settlers.
North Dakota, which needs a
wider range of farm enterprises.
Montana and Idaho, which need
farm and ranch organization and
conservation and beneficial use of
their water supplies.
washington and Oregon, which
need people and capital to exploit
and develop their soils, forests,
mines and fisheries.
"Active promotion of agricultural
and industrial development has
been the established policy of the
Northern Pacific management since
the Inauguration of transcontinent-
al service SO years ago." he contin-
ued. "It has been sponsor also of
the vacation and recreational OPP
portunities of the Northwest. It
has sought to contribute to every
worthy project having for its pur-
pose the financial welfare and the
social well-being of the area which
it has served for SO years as the
principal artery of commerce. The
Northern Pacific has endeavored
earnestly to do it's share in every
area it touches and advance the
longtime community interest"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

Reports of isolated cases in other
parts Of the country have received
publicity but do not indicate the
presence elsewhere of more than
the usual yearly number Of cases.
Formerly, the mortality rate for
the disease was about one third"
says the bulletin. "Of late years the
rate has been lower which indicates
that the germ is gradually losing
it's virulence."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON

few years ago Carl Sandburg wrote poem
about the desirability Of ones keeping his shirt
That is easy enough cool day, but literally
and fguratively it is somewhat difficult hot day
when is getting the last bit of material ready for
the press and something happens TO interrupt
Often enough it is somebody wanting the editor
to pull chestnus out of the fire, Iambast somebody
in the community.
OF the editor does not fall for It, but it Is
from telling the meddler where he should go and
what he should do.
The editor has to catch his tongue between his
upper and neither plates and hold tight remen-
bering that the would be trouble maker is sub
scriber well the the intruder would have
written up"
The publisher Of country community cannot
have his wall the prayer of professional man
in South Dakota: Lord, help me to Keep my damn
out of other peoples affairs" he can, and
has TO- keep his shirt while dealing with those af
fairs-South Dakota Rural Press and Print Shop.
CANCER NOT INHERITED
After experiments with $1,000 rats, during per-
nounces the definite conclusion that cancer is never
inherited. An announcement by the institute says:
Cancer is terrible disease not only because
it brings pain and DEATH but also because it inspires
an immense amount of worry in a great many people
who are going to suffer from it physically
"It is the people who have seen cancer attack
some member of their family who worry the most
and without cause. ut appears from the research
done that does not start unless there is an
irritation present. The germ cells which in
herited from parents do not carry the liability to
cancer.
"The main benefit derived from the study is that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
NEWS ARE SCARCE

The depression is rapidly drying up practically
every source of that the country newspaper
man has relied upon in the past For instance: Peo-
pie cannot afford to go places consequently they
having not so many wrecks; yours,ers can't af-
ford get married they can't afford to raise ba
bies; people cannot afford to carry much fire in
surance which means there not many fires.
Yes, it's tough calling this gathering for a
country weekly.-Glasgow (MoD Missourian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
WAR BIBLES RETURNED

There have been many instances of battle flags
being returned to former enemy gesture of
good will after the passions of war had cooled
large number of Civil War flags thus returned
by both North and South.
But something rather novel in the restoration of
trophies is not reported from England, where
der the auspices of the Quakers a large number of
Bibles being collected and sent their former
owners in South Africa.
It seems that during the Boer War the British
soldiers got the habit of collecting family Bibles as
souvenirs Several thousand of these Bibles from
Boer homes are said to have been taken England.
Now the Quakers with the cooperation of the soldiers
themselves gathering and returning these Bibles
original their children. Inscriptions
or family records in the books make this possible in
majority of cases.
IA good many entries would be necessary to bring
these family records up to date after lapse of more
than 80 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
CONSTITUTION DAY

September II marks the Hath anniversary
of the adoption of the Constitution of the United
States by the constitutional convention in Phiade-
pha afer nearly four months of deliberations.
In recent years Constitution Day has been wide
ly observed through suitable exercises by schools,
clubs and patriotic societies It is only the truth to
say that the average American is by not means as
familiar with this great document as he ought to be.
The wisdom and foresight of it's authors have been
amply vindcated throughout the life of the nation
One of the highest tributes paid the Consti-
tuition was by the eminent British statesman, Wis
count James Bryce who in his American Common
wealth said:
1.-THE Constitution deserves the veneration with
which Americans have been accustomed to regard it.
1t ranks above every other written constitution for
the intrinsic excellence of it's scheme, its adoption
to the circumstances of the peop.e, the simplicity.
brevity and precision of its language it's judcious
mixture of defniteness in principle with elasticity
in details"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

it removes the fatalistic attitude developed toward
the disease. It is that attitude which keeps many
from the doctor during the early stages
of the cancer growth, when through early exami-
nation and treatment life might often be saved"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges
SIEZE MAIL AT DEPOT


BRAINERD- Shortly after Minnesota and Inter
national railway train No. 33, which had deposited
six sacks of mail in the depot at NIsswa, whisted
from the station here at 2:4O a. Thursday morn
ing, thieves broke into the depot, making away with
five pouches of mail
AS the result, three separate investigations were
under way in effort to solve the robbery to
establish motive other than the debatable theory
that several valuable pieces of mail were expected
and sought by the robbers. Only the pouches carry
ing mail, registered packages and parcel post, COM
ing from the south taken leading to the belief
that the parties responsible were familiar with the
nature of the loot. The mail from the north, made
up in separate pouch and rarely containing over
few parcels or letters, not disturbed.
Railroad Detective Carl jacobson was working
on the while Crow Wing county authorities and
inspector from the postofice department were also
conducting Investigations.
Entrace to the depot gained by breaking the
hasp the door. It pried on with crowbar
or some other heavy tool.
The robbery was discovered about 6:45 a. m
Thursday when attaches of the postofce went after
the mail. Mrs. Richard Parks, postmaster, said to-
day that it could not be determined what loot was
taken until railroad and postal inspectors checked
the parcels and other maiable articles placed in the
pouches.
Postal and railroad Investigators met the train
at International Falls early Thursday to begin the
checkof mail in the stolen bags with railroad en-
ployes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
TAX GUESS TOO LOW

Generally when a new tax is passed the estimates
of the amount of to be derived too high
striking exception to this is seen in the amount
of derived from the sale of 80 cent beer
since it declared legal by Congress on April Z.
At that time government officials predicted that
the beer tax would yield between $199O0O,0OO and
$125 100000 to the national treasury in year. But
figures made public by the Treasury Department a
days ago show that in the Is weeks between April
7 and July 81 the federal government had received
$54119739 in beer taxes or approximately one-haf of
what expected in a full year.
In addition to this, the beer taxes received by
states and other political subdivisions have reached
very large sum- although no figures respecting this
present available. AS more and more states
legalze the sale of beer, the derived from
that source will naturally increase
At time when federal, state and local govern
ments are continually seeking means of raising adj
ditional revenues and trying to make new taxes
painless possible it that the legalization
of beer has afforded very practical way of placing
this added tax burden upon those who have "the capa
city to pay"