davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
BY DR.. WIN. III. Lawson
Optometrist and 0ptician

The first microscopic idea, ac-
cording TO historical records, came
from Ptolemy who wrote prolifi-
cally but often ignorantly upon the
subject. and by Seneca, who wrote
more knowingly about I, explaining
that writing could be magnified by
"a globe of lass filled with water
No definite date can be set as
marking the invention of the mic
roscope. Practically every scientist
OF any note from 1900 to 1850 ap-
pears to have taken some credit
for II. Calico is said to have in
vented a microscope or "obyect
glass" but 1t seems that he attach
ed no particular Importance to the
idea. 1t is really startling to note
how genii pass up as trivial mat
ters. valuable discoveries. because
they are concerned only with their
own special line of research.
Most OF he credit for he mod
ern use of the telescope is due TO
Leeuwenhoek. Dutch dry-goods
clerk. who caught the idea Of max
ing a small lens so arefully and
well that 1t would magnify minute
things on the same scale that q
telescope magniSed dist16t o5'
jects.
He made all kinds: big, little
medium -sized-all so powerful tha
the y revealed Lilliputian objects
that made scientists uneasy. Leu
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

1. Who said. Il would rather beS
right than President?
Q. Which of the states border on
the Pacific Ocean?
g. How man feet are there in a
mile?
A. What Is the oldest extant art?
>. What is the national flower
Of the United States?
G. What occupation did Geor-
&c Washington follow when a
young man?
:. What is the most used letter
in the English language?
s. How fast do radio waves
travel?
o. What is the highest mountain
in North America?
10. What has been estimated as
the minimum cost of producing
man of twenty-one?
II. What Confederate General
was accidently killed by his own
men!
-. What is the freezing point
OF wood alcohol?
13. What is meant by buying
stock on margin?
IA. What is the weight of
cubic foot Of gold?
! 15. What country has the yarg
est population?
16. Who is the only Presiden
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

how she will act then go ahead
she won't ever be any worse.
N. G. D.-Can you please tell me
where ! can find my husbans's ra-
xori
Ans; This razor disappeared
when your husband was in his
BARBER SHOP shaving a party
who bears the initials OF S. s. A
young boy walked nto the shop
and when he left-the razor left
with him. I cannot contact him re-
gaining II.
b. A. B.--Why did this man quit
caring for me who SO suddenly
crept Into my lifef
Ans: This man Is very TEMPER
MENTAL and he acts on the spur
of the moment always-he left
you Just as quick as he came-and
he will do some other girl the same
way. He just can't be satisfied
very long with one party.
p. S. A.-Will you tell me please
who place dthe box Of flowers In
my car? What Il meant for some.
one elsei
Ans: No-they were ment for
you. A secret admirer who works
across the stret from where you
are employed had hem placed
there. He did not know that II was
your HUSBANDS BIRTHDAY.
Your ideas are wrong about these
flowers for they were for you in
stead of your husband.
l.. NJ. d. want TO know what
caused the trouble In my headi
i. Ans: The condition that you sui
fered in your head was a natural
one--the ABSCESS will affect your
hearing for some time but you
will eventually get over it. 1t is
particularly important that you
be very careful and do not catch
cold.
X. 8. A.-Pleae tell me what !
should do about my br0ther--I
don't want him TO become offended
but l do want to help him?
Ans: Let well enough alone and
do not tell him what you have on
your mind. He will think much
more of you IL you do not talk
about his wife To him for he knows
exactly what she has been doing.
Your brother needs no help from
anyone but he is only trying to do
the right thing by his wife.
A. My aunt wants TO know II
she will marry the tall bronw skin
ned man that she Is going withl
Ans: She can't very well marry
anyone as long as she has on'
husband that she legally bount
to-she must make up her mint
which OF these two men that sh'
cares for and play the game gair
do not believe that she will mar
ry this man in question for he i
not that interested.
VI. S.-Did my friends do wha
they said about the money!
Ans: This question is a bit per
, sonal- howeber they will disa
ppoint you. If you desire privat
, information see. note attached I
: this column.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
YPSLANTI, MICHIGAN

OF Browns Chapel last week hav-
ing raised the largest amount OF
money during the nightly pro-
grams put on by Smith Chapel,
Inkster. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Bow, DR..
and Mrs. Perry entertained as
house guests Sunday Miss Marguet
Boone. teacher of Indianapolis,
Miss Sadie Fllowstone, teacher OF
West Virginia Institute, Mrs. Will
kinson OF st. Louis, NO. and her
sister, Bernice Watson. Mrs. Mau-
rice Arlington and Mrs. John Whit
taker are visiting their husbands
who are Civil Engineers stopping
at Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis. Miss Iva
dale Clark Protege OF Mrs. Parrie
Speed is spending this week in
Detroit visiting Miss Eta Lee
Capitol. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
spent Sunday in Detroit visiting
Mrs. Jones' sister Mrs. L. Parrish.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

rs, 20, on the links OF the LaAe
Mohansic golf course.
The players reaching the finals
IN the Open. Amateur and Womens
championship will te off at 8 a. m.
Aug. 29.
President Leonard z. Kenerly
of the u. G. A. has been assured Dy
the westchester County Park COM
mission that gallery will be per-
mitted to accompany the contes-
tants over the course, thus provid-
ing a perfect setting for these
events.
Word has been received from
the Lincoln Golf and Country Club
of Jacksonville, Fla, Roosevelt
Park G. c. of Dallas, Texas, West
Coast Golf Association Of Los An
geles, Cal, Forest City G. c. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Webb Brook AS
sociation Of Boston, Mass. and the
Elm ity G. C. of New Haven, Conn
that they would be we'll represent
ed at the nationals"
The Pioneer G. c. of Chicago, Ill
ST. Nicholas G. c. New York City
Fairview G. c. of Phila., Pa, New
Amsterdam G.. c. Of New Yorl
City. Douglass Park G. c. off Indi
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The Secret Twelve Club held
their lawn whist party last Sat-
urday. the party proving to be a
great success. The club also
held their picnic last Sunday.
The recent meeting OF the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Harris. in Columbia STREET. The
hostess was an ideal one and
served a delightful repast
c. u. OF {. y. Club
Teh c. U. of C. p. Club is re-
questing all who are interested in
becoming members, to attend the
meeting Friday. August %, at 81
T.. Baltimore, at p. m. To be
elegible for membership, persons
must be thirteen years old, or
older.
Refreshments will be served
free. Mrs. Rosa Tigget Is Sec
ertary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
! 1tpf1t- D)k$Ht1g
I|@ As ViSiONe p 90
y In the .0ru<taI
he RNd;z
K HN0iN

i. j. T.-Please tell me what ]
can do about my affairs at home
for something l think will 81
crazy?
Ans: No doubt you will II you
don't insist that your x-HUSBAND
AND HIS WIFE leave your home
and move to themselves. They
cans seem to be satisfied with half
the haouse that you are living in
they want 1t all. It is up to you to
get out or makek them move.
I. =. Al want 10 know II l will
quit my Job and go into the busi-
ness that l have In mind will I
make a successf
ANS: A good LAUNDRY is very
much needed in y our particular
section of the city and since you
have very large washing machine
you can begin a small business
and work up to the top The work
that you are doing is against your
health and is much too hard for
one person
L. =. WI want to know II
there Is a chance Of my sister get.
ting welli
Ans: Although your sister has
been very iii for about SIX
MONTHS IL does not mean that she
will not get well. Just as soon as
she is physically able to undergo
the OPERATION that your doc
tor has prescribed, she will be
well again.
+. H.-Should l turn my car and
drop my crop and start hunting
me a job or what should j dot
Ans: If there is chance in the
world for you to live until you
gather your crop you should re-
main. However it seems to me that
you will not FARM next year or
any other year, as you will begin
working in the city. You would
make a much better salesman than
you would a farmer.
+. =. E.-SOme weeks ago I met
n man ad ! dropped him line and
l want to know Ii he will answer
my letterl
Ans: The young man received
the CARD that you sent him but
he has not had the time to answer
1t. You will hear indirectly from
this party through a girl friend
who lives iq the same city. Don'i
become excited over him for he il
nor the type who falls in love.
VI. II HI want to know II
will share in my brothers insur'
ance?
Ans: cannot contact you as re
ceiving any money from your bro
theirs estate. Everything that h
had he left IL TO his wife and sh,
Will dispose OF it as she sees III
II does seem to me that there will
come to you small inheritanc
within the next few years through
a different source
&. & M Should l marry m
girl friendl
Ans: You know as well as l d
that she has deceived you man
many times and you continue I
go with her and since you kno'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

the McGraw station.
According to the officers state
ment, he fired the shot at garage
at the rear OF 6555 Linwood avenue
that he said the youth was OF
tempting ener. The boy ducked
moo the line Of fire, the officer
said.
The wounded boy was rushed to
Receiving Hospital. Immediately
after the shooting. Physicians say
he will recover.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Comm. Of Agriculture
Inspects B il d ings
For State Fair Exhibit

James F. Thomson. commissioner
OF Agriculture and chairman OF the
Board OF State Fairs. was In Detroit
this week TO examine the newly
overhauled exhibit buildings on the
Fair Grounds where the Michigan
State Fair will be held August 80.
10 September 8.
The premises are now in excel
condition and ready 10 accommo-
date 80 biggest Fair In Michigan's
history" Thomson said.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

Byrd pulld sensational plays.
st. Stephens -. 600 COZ O0O-2
Bethel ........ 900 010 10l--3
Jones, Dudley and Roland;
Wells and Wilson.
Umps. Jackson and Burns
On Rugust oath double header
will be played at Hamtramck Sta.
dunn. Some more hard fought ana
great games are anticipated and
it Is urged that the fans support
these games and help the league
which has fudnished some gre@
sport free of charge to Detroit TAU
dom.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
Rare Brand of Golf Promised
at Tournament in New York
Large altering OF Race Golfers
From All Over The Country
Is Expected

New Yrk-Devotees of the game and interested
ectators will he treated to brand of golf such as
has never been exhibited before in the east by such
large gathering of golfers from all the United
States when the National Championships conducted by
the United Golfers Association played August 27
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24
JOHN EDMOND OF 654O
BOXWOOD WOUNDED
In THIGH

John Edmond 16 year-old colored youth, OF 6549
Boxwood shot and seriously wounded in the thigh
last Thursday night by Patroman John Kalinovck Of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

A. Miller of Richmond, Ky. Mrs.
Minnie Nicely was crowned Queen
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-24

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Right BEGINNING
OF THE GREAT
DITCH aero S S
FLORIDA. Mule S
and men find plenty
of work as digging
of the Gulf-to-At-
lantic canal gets
under way at Ocala.
The waterway will
shorten the voyage
for vessels that now
60 around the Flor
ida tip.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

FOUR FOR ONE ROLE
These four month old
babes have been given screen
contracts to play the same
role in a movie, working in
short shifts. The two pairs
of twins are enough alike for
quadruplets.
. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-12-15

COOL AND CUTE FOR
SOUTHERN BEACHES. You
will feel like a game of beach
ball in this free-style outfit,
emphasizing the mannlsh
shorts, halter top and fow-
inp sash. @ Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-12-15

h67 Now we come to some
0H/ thing regal in gifts!
One ofthe Coty Deluxe
y Setscontaining Coty Perfume,
Lipstick, Compact. Toilet
Water, "Air Spun" Powder...all in a
silk kIined case. Right. a new COty
Evening star., 1935-12-15

d Men get two kinds of gifts:
H. (A) the kind they like; (B)
the kind they're polite about.
y COty Mems Sets are distinctly
"A". Lef...a new Leather
Kit with all the Coty preparations
... Shaving Cream, stimulating Lo-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Bath Set, its design sug- h07c
gesting NePtune's b ~
realm, and containing I
the new Coty Eau de II
Cologne Parfumee and
Coty Dusting Powder. A "big
impression" gift for very little!
Evening star., 1935-12-15

H00F Coty created cyclone
41G0 s9dt and di;1o,srsd Ii; cove. Sdssa sc~
- "Air Spun. .. smoother and
softer, with warmer living
shades . Now, for Christmas, this
new complexion magician has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

ed as administrator last fall, Mr..
Zimmerman became acting admin
istrator.
Liquor taxes in June were larg-
er than in any other month in the
history Of the office Of state IL
quor control, Commissioner David
r. Arundel reports. They were APP
proximately $280,000, which is ST.
600 greater than any previous
month. Most Of the revenue came
from sale Of beer stamps.
A recent table from the Mime
sofa insurance department, under
direction of Frank Yetka, reveals
that in the month Of March, April
and May fire losses in Minnesota
amounted to $823,24O. This is the
first report of its kind made by
the department. It was printed in
the Northwest Insurance maya
zine as an added service to fire in
surance companies.
Minnesota has 81 towns with
municipally-owned liquor dispen-
saries. From all reports, these ven-
lures are proving successful.
To date approximately $500, 900
in corporate excess taxes have
been placed on the tax rolls of
various counties by the state tax
commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Book Reviews
BIZ Miss MWette LiadeloT

Outlaw of IIalfaday Creek
James B. Hendryx. Corporal Down.
ey, Mr.. Hendryx's famous hero, has
a part in these casual and hilar-
ious adventures of group of hard
bitten sourdoughs in the Yukon,
but Black John Smith is the star,
Black John, the hard-fisted dicta-
tor of Halfaday. Lying as it did
two hundred miles off the Yukon
and close to the international
boundary, Halliday furnished an
ideal retreat for those who were
wanted on either side of the line
The fact that the gravel along the
creek commonly yielded better
than wages" in gold furnished
these men with occupation.
What any man had done before
he came to Halfaday was no mans
business. What he did after he
got there was every mans BUSH
ness. And of Halfaday Black John
Smith was dictator supreme. He
called miners meetings" which
dispensed grim justice in firm
form. How well he succeeded is
told in the pages of this joyful and
fast-moving story of the Yukon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

last, called on President Roosevelt
to return to q balanced budget, and
cessation Of monetary experiments
and new magic" which brighten
business and private enterprises:
Continuing, he called upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt to return as speed
lily as possible to the 1882 Demo-
cratic Platform and to fulfill the
pledges that he made to the Amer
lean people in that campaign. Said
General Johnson, Those promises
IT, carried out as here discussed
would not retard prosperity. BY a
vast enrichment OF balanced
domestic market it would give US
such prosperity as we have never
known"
General johnson expressed
agreement with New Deal critics
that mo amount of government
spending can make an appreciable
contribution to permanent solu-
ton Of unemployment or to any
revival of business"
General johnson has just been
appointed Federal Works Progress
Administrator for New York City,
where he is going to have several
hundred million dollars of public
money to spend for relief. I merely
mention this to show that General
Johnson is still held in high regard
by the Administration, so there
can be no politics in what he said
at Charlottesville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harder
and Edward Bosl, of Melrose,
were callers at Mike Bosps Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Huston and Fred
Botz spent Thursday in st. Cloud.
Art Rogers and son, Art, spent
Tuesday evening at c. F. Botz's.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross and
children, of st. Cloud, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Key
and family.
Orris Halverson and Martin
Kennedy spent Monday evening at
Ole Halverson's.
Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter,
Betty, enjoyed picnic supper
with Mrs. Grundman and Dola at
the Grundman home Monday.
Miss Luella Halverson spent
Tuesday with Dorothy Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were
callers at Fay Huston's Monday
evening.
John Freeman and his nephew,
Donald Harter, of Omaha, Neb.,
are spending a few weeks at the
Chris Huisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben spent
Saturday evening" at the c. F.
Botz home.
Miss Dorothy Steward spent
Monday evening with Gladys Twin
ski.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Jackie
called on Mrs. Frank Brown Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and family of Osakis, Mrs. Geo.
Grundman and Dola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker and Mrs. Kennedy en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
children spent Monday evening at
Jake Keys.
Jack Freeman and James
Graham spent Sunday evening at
Fay Huston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Woeste
and family spent Sunday at Victor
Woeste's at Metre Grove.
Madeline and Audrey Grundman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Congressional
News Letter
BY Harold Knutson,

Ever since I was a boy I have
been under the impression that
the North won the Civil War, but
after watching the Southern DEM
ocrats line up solidly to raid the
Federal Treasury of hundreds of
millions of dollars to develop the
Muscle Shoals Water project in
Tennessee, I was reluctantly fore
ed to the conclusion that the South
won the war; also, that it would
have been much cheaper to let
them go their own way in 1861.
The Muscle Shoals project has
already cost the American people
nearly 300 million dollars and ex-
perts say it will cost billion dol
lars before we get through. The
government is going into the pow
er business, the manufacture of nj
trates and the good Lord knows
what else.
I have noticed that when an ap-
preparation bill favoring the South
is before Congress the southern
members vote as one man in it's
favor, but let an appropriation bill
favoring the North be brought up
and they are solidly against it. The
same is true of the tariff. There is
not a southern Democrat but who
will fight and scratch to get all
possible protection for the things
that are produced in his own dis
trict but he will fight to the death
against giving anybody else pro-
lection. Again, I say that it would
have been much better for us If
Lincoln had let the southern states
depart in peace in 81.
They nominate this Congress.
They control all the important
chairmanships, save Rules, and it
may interest my readers to know
that since March 4, 1888, it has cost
more money to operate this gov
eminent than it did for all the
time from the beginning of the Re
public to the year 1913.
Even so good friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as Is General Hugh
Johnson, former MIRA Administra-
tor, in a speech delivered at Char
lottesville, Virginia, on Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Capitol News Letter
BY A. j. Harris

THE question of whether the Gov
ernor or the Legislature has power
to appoint the regents at the Uni
versity of Minnesota will now be
a matter of court determination.
The matter is Of more than pas
sing interest. In the present in
stance, it means the carrying out
of reactionary policies or Of liberal
policies at the most important in
stitution Of learning of this state.
The Attorney General has held
that the appointive power lies with
the Governor as the chief execu-
tive, and that assumption of that
power by the Legislature was an
encroachment on the rights Of the
executive. If the Attorney Gener-
ais opinion is upheld by the courts,
the appointment of eight members
of the Board of Regents will be
thereby made invalid.
Elmer A. Benson, state banking
commissioner, went to Marshall
last week to welcome the newest
entrant into the banking field in
Minnesota, the Western State bank.
The new institution, which receiv-
ed it's charter from the state bank
ing division on July 5, was formal
ly opened on July 8, the Commits
sioner Benson attended the dinner
given that evening as part of the
opening ceremonies. T. F. Spreiter
is president and cashier Of the
bank.
For the natives and as a treat
for ot-of-state tourists, Minnesota's
state parks are staging a histori-
cal pageant this summer. Itasca
park staged the first scenes on
July IA, with Whitewater carrying
on July n. The fete then returns
to Itasca for July %. Jay Cooke
park will have a four-day part in
the pageant, starting August 4 and
ending August 7. August II Itas-
ca again will be the scene of the
show. Fort Ridgley will have the
fete on August Is. The last two
parts of the Pageant will end in
Itasca with two shows, one on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

spent last week at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grundman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ben
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Woeste
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Botz spent Sunday evening at the
Chris Huisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
sons, Art and Clarence, attended
the church dinner and spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Cranstof, at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. c. F. Botz spent Tuesday at
the Paul Winter home.
Martin Kennedy was a caller at
Fred Botz's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan and
son, Steve, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kortan in Kandota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schurman
were business callers at Chas.
Kortan's Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Marie Botz is spend
ing a few weeks at the George
Schurman home.
The Misses Marvilla Dwyer and
Helen Kortan spent Sunday with
friends at Melrose.
Miss Francis GRADER spent Tues
day night with Ruth Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, Helen, Evelyn and Mar
lie Kortan spent Sunday evening at
Dryers.
George Grundman is on duty at
Camp Ripley.
Chas. Kortan and daughters
spent Thursday afternoon in St.
Cloud.
Frank and Richard Kortan spent
Sunday evening at Joe hidden
DORIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, of
Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Iwinski left Sunday morning