davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
GEORGE Nv Was Tea Expart

George ~ was a connoisseur Of
tea and tea pots. He collected tea
pots for the Pavilion Of Brighton,
where he arranged them in great
pyramids for decorations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Tongue of a Whale

approximately 8 per cent Of the OIL
in a whales body is contained in Its
tongue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Estimate Earth's Age

Scientists have 40 methods of es-
timating the age Of the earth, which
is believed to be at least 2,OOO,O OO,-
600 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

DUAL POWER AND GREATER COMFORT
The new bus i powered by General Motors six
cylinder overhsad-valve engine Of entirely dual
plugs and earburstors all operate either together
or independently to insure dependable highway
performances. Extra long springs and new siieient
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Polygamy Growing in Africa

1UtyE0HHy 01OW1B ax8 <kkt5S0
Polygamy flourishes in certain
parts Of the Belgian Congo, despite
special taxes on extra wives. Tax
varies from 80 cents to $2.55.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

NAL show in the Red Crown amphi-
theatre on the World Fair Grounds
in Chicago.
Big sound trucks furnish plenty
Of lively music for the parade,
which will take place rain or shine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Texas' SONG Adopted

"The Eyes Of Texas" long sung at
gatherings Of Texans from coast
to coast, is the official song Of the
University Of Texas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
P. Holmberg Buried
At ZOO P. M. Sunday
CONTINUED From Page one)

Lodge. A. o. u. W., the Degree OF
Honor and the Sank Centre Volun-
teer Fire department paid honor 70
their deceased brother by attending
the funeral.
Among the relatives and FRIENDS
from outside the city attending the
funeral were: Rev. A. II. Norum'
w, e. Peck, Mr.. Mahlmen and son.
Marvin, Mrs. Agnes Lunquist, MRS
John VanRuden, Mrs. Esther An
derson. Mrs. Grace Ann Gray, MRS
Belle Borland. Mr.. and Mrs. M. D,
Hocum, Miss Lettie Wilcox, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roland Laurer, Minneapolis;
Scott Wilcox, Mrs. H. Suckew, MRS
Ed Sucow, Mr.. and Mrs. Hulger
Hanson, Paul Wilcox, Alexandra;
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Cumming, Gran
lite Falls, MINI.
The pallbearers at the funeral
were: J. N. McGibbon, U. J. Coons'
Geo. Fish, B. F. Dubois, Roy work
ing, Joseph KLEIN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
SHOW IS YEARS OF BUS DEVELOPMENT

Left, 1916 model, IL passenger bus
which operated between Hibbing and
Nashwauk, Mimi, distance of Is miles.
c. E. Graves, the driver, is now a vice
president of Greyhound Lines with
Offices at Cincinnati.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

shock absorbers produce unusual riding comfort
and chairs are designed 10 recne TO positions for
relaxation or observstion. A Hest Of 123 coaches
was purchased, the largest single order In the
history Of the industry. According 60 officials of
the bus company, heavy increase IN bus travel
this year warranted the purchase.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Great Minds

Great minds are easy in prosper
ity and quiet in adversely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

10Th, at 1000 o'clock sharp.
This unusual street parade and
all it's features is an innovation,
sponsored by the Standard Oil Com
pany by way of drawing national
attention to it's big, free, wild ami
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Wild animals are coming to this
city-not in cages but huge replicas
of the real jungle beasts, mounted
on circus trucks-when the Stand
ard Oil Company's Live Power pa
rade takes place Thursday, July
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
CALLING ALL CARS

Do you, Mr.. Motorist, ever grow
impatient when your car is held up
by traffic lights at seemingly vacant
intersection, and attempt to beat
them? 1t may interest you to know
that, last year, 100000 accidents oc-
Cured at intersections and cross
roads, resulting in $3.50 fatalities
and 37S,3OO injuries.
Or, possibly, in desire to get
home in a hurry, you've passed
other cars on hill tops and curves.
That practice killed 14O people last
year and injured $3.50.
Again, you've seen cars weave in
and out of traffic-maybe you've
done it yourself when traffic was
moving too slowly 70 suit you. The
price of that in 1898 was 800 fatal
tiles and $4,000 injuries.
You've seen children playing in
the street, oblivious to traffic AL
most $4,000 such children were in
1850 were killed and $4,000 in
jured
Driving on the wrong side of the
road is still another of the tricks of
the careless or incompetent driver.
Last year this motoring crime was
responsible for 1870 lives and H.
600 injuries.
And finally, here's one for the
pedestrian jaywalking resulted in
more than 5000 deaths in 1888.
Think that over when you're not
driving. Then think of 1t again
when you get behind the wheel-it
may save the life of pedestrian.
So it goes, throughout the whole
automobile accident category. Last
years death total was around $1,000
and nearly every life was lost I'M
necessarily. Is taking chances
worth that?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
OLD MEMS DOLLARS

'In every young mans pocket
book" says Paul Speicher, Managing
Editor of the Insurance R. & r. Ser
vice, ARE two incomes, but only one
Of those incomes belongs to the
young man who has earned it. The
other income belongs to the old man
he will be some day The young
man is simply the trustee of the old
mans money"
This young man of whom Mr..
Speicher speaks can preserve the old
mans money only through invest
ment-through putting away part
of what he earns today to provide
against the needs and exigencies of
tomorrow. And of all investments
which will build up the old mans
estate, life insurance, so far as the
average person is concerned, is far
and away the best. 1t represents the
highest attainable standard of safety.
1t pays a reasonable rate of interest.
IL eliminates the element or FISK SO
far as that is humanity possible.
And it solves difficult psychological
problem-if we have money in the
bank or in some investment where it
may easily be obtained, it is only
human to spend il for something that
seems essential at the time, and may
seem non-essential on some future
morning when the money is gone
While money invested in life insur-
ance can as a rule be Withdrawn in
part or borrowed upon, It Is a we'll
known fact that most people win go
% almost any extremity before inn
pairin gthe value Of their insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
GOvERNOR-ELECT DECLARES
$4,000, 900 LEVY NEEDED
New Taxes Required To Meet Budget
Deficit and Relief

Maryland's General Assembly
must levy before the end of January
at least $1O,000,000 in new and IN
direct" taxes TO meet the State $
budgetary deficit and pay its share
Of the 1881 emergency relief Dill,
Harry w. Nice, Governor-elect, as
serted Friday after conference with
Harry l.. Hopkins, FERA chieftain.
He also announced that Mr.. Hop
kins had agreed to supply Federal
funds to meet Maryland's emergency
relief bills until the Legislature acts,
but would continue to do so only
through January" He placed the
amount of that one months bill at
$1,S62,819.
Mr.. Nice said he had told Mr.. Hop
kins the best obtainable estimates
indicated Maryland's 1885 relief bill
would total at least $18,000,0OO. He
added that the Legislature would
have to appropriate at least $4,000
900 for that purpose.
In addition, Mr.. Nice made public
"minimum' budget estimates for the
first year of his administration-the
year beginning October l next and
ending September 80, 1886. These
indicated nearly $2,5O0,0OO in new
taxes will be needed to meet ex-
penses other than those resulting
from unemployment relief.
He would not discuss what new
forms of taxation he had in mind be-
yond emphasizing they would have
to be indirect" because real estate
already is burdened to the limit" He
would defer discussing the exact
forms, he said, until he had received
the report of his advisory committee,
headed by William ]. Casey, chair
man of Baltimore's Commission on
Municipal Efficiency and Economy
Mr.. Nice said he considered Mr..
Casey "the real tax expert in Mary
land"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
AGRICULTURE LEADING WAY TO
RECOVERY
Farm Bureau Head Points to Definite
Gains Under Adjustment Plan

Gains Under Adjustment Plan
With farm prices firmly rescued
from the ruinous levels of two years
ago, the American farmer, Mr..
O'Neil said at the Nashville conven-
ton last week, sis again buying the
goods of the cities, and this, in turn
is putting millions of men to work. y
Confidence in farm commodities and
in farm land has also been restored,
he said.
while certain farm prices" Mr..
O'Neil averred, ARE still too low to
assure a decent return to the grow
err, it is a far cry since the days of
SC cotton and zoe corn. Even al
lowing for the higher prices the
farmer himself is having to pay, the
net farm income has increased at
least % per cent over last year.
Mr.. O'Neil was opposed, however, to
any further increase in industrial
prices until agriculture's price-level
is restored TO parity with industrial
labor and income.
In his discussion of the AAA
Program, Mr.. O'Neil justified the
principle of crop reduction. But
crop reduction, he said, was merely
the first phase of the adjustment
program and necessary step in the
liquidation of the enormous sur
pluses which were bankrupting the
farmers and driving them from their
lands. The second phase of the
program, he believes, will require a
balancing of production with de-
mand, rather than merely curtail-
ment. 1--WE must preserve and
strengthen the Adjustment Act in the
light of the experience we have
gained" he said, land we demand
it's continuance as sound national
policy for agriculture.
Mr.. O,Neil secuted the idea that
The consumer is being mulcted
through the operation of the pro-
cessing tax. The consumer, he said,
has no reason to complain of this
tax so long as he stands for the
tariff. The processing tax on work
shirt, he said, was " cents, while
the tariff is 81 u cents; and the tax
on -four is 70 cents, while the tariff
IS S1.O4. Moreover" Mr.. O'Neil
said, consumers cannot expect
farmers to produce at less than cost
of production, or in limitless quaint
tiles at prices which can only bring
ruin and suffering TO themselves and
their families"
AS evidence of the increasing
faith in the newer policies for agri-
culture and in the ultimate benefits
Of cooperation generally, Mr.. O'Neil
pointed to the growth of the Farm
Bureau. The paid-up membership,
he said, had made an average gain of
more than Sc per cent in 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled Christian Science:
Gods Law of Freedom
and Dominion

BY William Duncan Fitzpatrick, C.S.B. Of
Detroit. Michigan, Member of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Massachusetts.
The religious error of the centuries
has been a circumscribed, localized,
and humanity personalized concept OF
God; and this in spite of Bible so
filled with exact statements as to God
and His nature that it would seem al
most humanity impossible for anyone
familiar with Bible teachings to go as
far astray as erudite theology has
gone in its concepts and conclusions
about God
In the twentieth chapter of the
book of Exodus we find this most iliu-
minating and unequivocal command:
"Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me. Thou shalt not make unto
thee any craven image, or any like
ness of any thing that is in heaven
above, or that is in the earth beneath,
or that is in the water under the
earth: thou shalt not bow down thy
self to them, nor serve them;" which.
of course, not only includes ban
against the worship of idols or images
but includes, also, ban against the
worship of any likeness, either men
tai or material, of which an image or
an idol might be supposed counter
part or replica. In other words, an
idol or an image could not possibly
represent or express the God which
mankind shoulA worship. God could
not only not be an image but an
image or an idol could not represent
God. If, then, we are holding in
thought a humanity personal or cir
cumscribed God as the object Of our
devotions; if we are worshiping Gcd
which we mentally pattern in the
similitude or likeness of a human he
ing; in fact, if we are worshiping
finite Coda God who could be rep
resented or depicted by outlines,
boundaries or form,-are we not dis
obeying this sacred, unmistakahle,
and unavoidable command?
If God is not something of finite
or circumscribed nature; if He is not
a humanity conceived God, what is He?
What does the Bible tell us about
Him? 1t would be rather useless
procedure for the Bible to tell us so
definitely what God is not, ard then
leave us to blind conjecture to deter
mine what He is or what He is like.
Jesus, the best authority we have,
stated in no unmistakable terms exact
ly what Cod is and how we are to
worship Him. Je-u5 sc ID that God is
Spirit, end, "They that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in
truth" Now VIII. does the term
Esprit" here signify? Does it signify
something that is humanity devised,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

menace, but without effective results
because of lack of funds. In the
last year. the Public Works Admins
tration made an allotment for the
modernization of the Aberdeen
Proving Ground and the dredging OF
much-needed channel to The docks.
The dredging operation by the Army
Corps Of Engineers supplied material
for covering the contaminated area.
A layer of earth several feet deep has
been spread over the entire poisoned
tract of about ~ acres. and levees
have been constructed to help retain
this protective soil.
The vicinity Of the Proving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
GOVERNOR SAYS DEFICIT MAY
BE S2.229.OOO

A State deficit of 1929 600 by
the end of the current fiscal year Oh
September 80, 1885, was officially
predicted in a statement issued
Thursday by Governor Richie.
While the figure may be reduced
by actual revenues, the Governor
said, the estimate should ''be accept
ed as the Judgment of the STATES
principal fiscal officer"-Comptroller
William S. Gordy.
The Governor attributed the deficit
to a decrease in State revenues due
to the economic depression, and sug-
gested three ways in which the
deficit might be avoided or reduced.
They were:
l. Reduce 1885 expenditures.
Q. Increase 1895 revenues.
8. Sell the Northern Central Rail-
way annuity, and turn the proceeds
into the general treasury.
If expenditures cannot be cut to a
point where they are Offset by re-
ceipts." Governor Richie continued,
new or increased revenues may
have to be provided. This policy
has had to be resorted to in a great
number Of States in similar situa-
tions, as evidenced by the increasing
number of State income and sales
tax law and other forms of taxation. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
A LOGICAL ALLIANCE

In addressing the National Co
operative Milk Producers Fedora
ton convention recently, Fred S.
Sexauer, President Of the Dairymens
League Cooperative Association,
said that sterilization of the dairy
industry is dependent upon achieving
cooperation between three agencies
the farm-owned cooperative mar
keting associations, the state milk
control boards, and the federal farm
relief boards. Each of these agen-
cies has done and win do work OF
great value but none is completely
suficient unto itself All three must
work toether if the greatest good for
I'll concerned is to be realized
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

humanity circumscribed, pictured, or
patterned? Does it signify anything
that could be localized, limited, or out
lined? No, indeed. 1t signifies some
thing that is infinite; something that
fills all space; something that is every
where, in all places, at all times, and
under all circumstances and condi-
lions. 1t signifies essence or ever
presence, in contradistinction to that
which might be conceived of as out
lined, humanity formed or placed. 1t
signifies something even more infinite
and ever present than the very air we
breathe. Would you attempt to make
a craven image or likeness of some
thing that fills all space? Could you,
in fact, conceive of such an image or
likeness?
In the first chapter of Genesis we
find that man is created in the image
and likeness of God. 1t is obvious
that this image or likeness could not
be unlike God; otherwise it would
not be an image or likeness. If God
is Mind and Life and Love and Spirit,
and so forth, then man must be the
exact image Of Spirit and Mind and
Life and Love. Man could. not include
one element of materiality, because
Spirit is infinite and fills all space.
Man could not include one element of
mortality or death, because Life knows
no such thing as death. Man could
not include one element of hate, be-
cause Love fills all spaces and knows
naught but love. Man could not in
clude one element of evil, because
God is good and knows no sin. Man
could not include on element of
ignorance or spiritual barrenness, be-
cause Mind or God is all the intelli-
gence there is, and this divine intelli-
gence is conscious of nothing but the
spiritual.
This infinite Mind, which is God,
must have some medium of express
sion, and the only medium of express
sion that Mind or divine intelligence
could possibly have would be through
idea.
So the man of Gods creating is
not made up of flesh and blood and
bones; he is not subject to birth,
growth, maturity, and death. He is
co-eternal and co-existent with God,
dwelling as a divine idea in the con-
seriousness of the Mind creating him.
He is idea-divine, pure, indestructi-
BILE, eternal; never subject to matter
or the vagaries of matter; never fall
en-; never subject to sin, sickness,
poverty, want, unhappiness, or death.
To the extent that you and / admit
into our consciousness and express in
thought those ideas which constitute
the Christ, those ideas which are the
sons of God, to that extent, and to
that extent only, are we becoming
Gods children and bringing ourselves
under Gods eternal laws of health
happiness, freedom, and spirituality.
Love, kindness, obedience to good,
spirituality in thought, purity, hon
esty, forgiveness, forbearance, pa
thence, and the like, are ell children of
God, and you and / may avail our
selves of their blessing to just the
extent that we admit and entertain
them in individual consciousness. We
have the privilege, here and now, of
awaiting ourselves of our sonship with
God, depending entirely on our method
Of thinking and nothing else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
|PHOSP HORUS MENACE TO
DUCKS REMOVED FROM
ApEpDEEN AREA
ABERDEEN AREA

The thousands of migrating ducks
that rest on the waters near the Abb
erdeen Proving Ground at the head
of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland
are this year feeding in safety, with
out the menace of phosphorus poison
ing, which for many seasons made
this area a .deathtrap for waterfowl,
reports the Bureau of Biological
Survey. u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Firing with trench-mortar shells
at the Proving Ground more than ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

years ago scattered thousands of
pounds of phosphorus in the shallow
water among the beds of wild celery
and other plants on which ducks
feed. This contaminated area took
its toll of birds until the cause of
their death was finally established.
The Government then went to the
expense Of providing guards and
equipment to prevent the ducks
from feeding there.
For several years Biological Sur
vey officials and conservation organi-
cations, supported by the recon-
mendations Of the War Department,
have urged action to remove this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

Ground. says the Biological Survey,
is favorite concentration point for
canvasback ducks, species that has
decreased alarmingly in recent years,
and it will be gratifying to sports
men and conservationists to learn of
the removal from this area of such a
serious and long-standing menace to
our migratory waterfowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

If neighborhood hasn't legend
10 tell to tourists, it has to invent
one The commonplace attracts no
dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

A civilized land is one where peo-
pie are protected in their right to
work and save and support sucker
traps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

Once mans money determined
bis social class. Now you tell by the
laws he breaks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

Make yourself glad to meet others
|n9 smile Will come al right.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

''The boat tanks were fun Of rust"
did you see holes In these tanks"
mo. didn't myself
ibid you report that these boat
tanks were rotten?"
sNo, I didn't, ! didn't have time.
I'm telling you that them tanks. II
they were scraped fully. there would
be holes in them"
TIN concerned why you didn't re-
port this to the oficers," interposed
Hoover.
"You couldnt zee them (tne tanks)
becauss they tad been replaced in the
boats"
The witness admitted he did not
have an able Seaman's certificate but
was serving asx Zone. a
No water c11ne through the hose
which he manned. he said.
Did you see water flowing through
any other hese In that part Of the
shipT" 49,
mo. I didn't
The hearing was recessed until
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
-Were paints sped for the ahlp'"

Ware paints wed far the ahiD''
Eyes. SIR" $
o,sulnvan detailed them and their
usages. ~
.Do you think the use Of this m
flammable paint may have been re-
sponsible for. the f1re?s
.T think It helped the spread"
O,Sullivan served many years as q
petty ofIlcer on the American export
line before shipping rs deck store-
keeper aboard the Morro Castle. For
about six years he was . boatswain.
he said.
Joseph Spilgio, able seaman on the
Moro Castle, said lifeboats were low
cred without orders.
4 heard no orders At Ill. he testi-
ned.
He did not know who did, the actual
lowering.
He couldn't understand" he said,
how the IRE spread 90 fast.
The witness asserted the boat tanks
of the MORO Castles lifeboats were
In bad condition.