davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
John II. Law
Passed AWAY
Tues. Morn.
Funeral Service Will Be Held
Friday Afternoon At
Home at 2:3O
WAS rs YEARS OF AGE
James Collins, Former Resi-
dent of Sank Centre,
Died Sunday, Sept. 8
John Henry Law

John H. Law, a resident of Sank
Centre for over fifty years, passed
away Tuesday morning, September
on Maple Street. He had been all
ing since eight years ago last April
when he suffered a paralytic
stroke, from which he recovered
sufficiently to be about and enjoy
visits each day with his friends
along Third and Main streets. He
has been in very poor health the
past year, however.
John Henry Law was born in
Lacrosse, Wis, June Is, 1859, and
had reached the age Of 70 years.
When a boy Of ten years, his par
ents moved to st. Paul, where he
continued his early education. At
the age Of sixteen years he COM
menced work in the office Of Nc
Quillan, Bopre g. Co., wholesale
grocers in st. Paul. Later the firm
name was changed to Bopre,
Keough & Davis. When 10 years
old he was promoted, and was
given a position as travelling sales
man with a large territory through
out Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana. In 1893,
when this company quit business,
Mr.. Law transferred to the Geo.
r. Newell Co., wholesale grocers in
Minneapolis, for which firm he
travelled until he was retired nine
years ago.
For 4s years he travelled through
out the Northwest as a wholesale
grocery salesman, and during that
time worked for just two firms, a
record which proved his ability in
his chosen work.
Over fifty years ago he made
Sank Centre his headquarters, and
he became well known in this COM
munity. On June 20, 1898, he was
united in marriage to Edith M.
Whitefield, the ceremony being per-
formed in the home in which they
resided until his death. He Is sur
vived by his Borrowing wife, who
has the sympathy Of a large host
Of friends.
MI. Law was q lIlCAiUCi Va ShS
First Congregational Church. and
also took an active part in the CIV
ic affairs Of the city. He was
splendid citizen, always willing to
do his part. 81 years ago, when
the firemen planned their first an
nual dance Mr.. Law purchased the
first ticket, and since that time
each year he has purchased the
first ticket for these events.
The last sad rites will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home on Maple Street.
Rev. p. ]. Jansen, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, will
officiate. Interment will be made
on the Whitefield lot at Green
wood cemetery. The pallbearers
will be: r. E. Hansen, Clyde Thorn
as, B. F. Dubois, Donald Hanson,
Oscar Bjone, Of this city, and Da-
vid Jones, Of Breckenridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
New Owner of
Pink Elephant
Ray Goodpaster, Who Purchased
Restaurant, VIII Take Pos
session October First

Ray Goodpaster, farmer living
south Of town, who some time ago
purchased the Ping Elephant rest
aurant in this city from Carl Mel
son, will take possession Of the
business October list. Mr.. Good
paster will dispose Of his livestock
and farm machinery at public auc-
ton next Wednesday, September
18th.
Carl Nelson, who has been pro-
prietor of the restaurant for sew
eral years, has announced no plans
for the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
NEW RED OWL MANAGER

A. A. Parent, of st. Cloud, has
been appointed as manager OF the
local Red Owl Store, to take the
place Of Guy Mickey, who Is now
employed at the A & p store. Mr..
Parent took over his new duties
last week Thursday morning. He
has been with the Red Owl Stores
for the past three years. He has a
pleasing personality and is not
married.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

1899 he was a member of the
Sank Centre band. Then, NOV
ing to Alexandria, he played in
the cadet band there until 1922.
At that time he Joined the
Alexandria city band where he
has remained until the present.
Although he once played the
trombone and baritone, he has
long since renowned them
for his present instrument,
the tuba, which has been his
standby for 30 years. Mastery
of the violin is also among his
accomplishments.
On August 10, the Alexandria
city band played special con-
cert honoring Mr.. Miller's fifty
years as a bandsman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz Sang First Solemn Mass
Flower Girls-Bernice Korte and
Bernice Borgerding.

Flower Girls-Bernice Korte and
Bernice Borgerding.
The following clergymen were
present for the celebration: Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Plachta, Of Sank Gen.
tire; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thiebault, Of
st. Cloud; Rev. Leo Hoppe, o. S.
B., Of Richmond; Rev. Osmund ia
cobs, o. s. B., Rev. Dominic Keller,
o. s. B., Rev. Roderic Albers, O..
s. B., Rev. Godfrey Diekmann, o.
s. B., Rev. Uric Beste, o. 8. B.,
Rev. Clarus Graves, o. s. B., Rev.
Columbian Kremer, o. s. B., and
Rev. Oliver Kapsnet, o. s. B., of
st. Johns Abbey; Lawrence Botz,
Of Sank Centre, student at the
Josephinum College, Columbus,
Ohio; Rev. Hugo Tell, o. s. B., of
New Munich; Rev. Henry Berger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
737 Enrolled at
Public School
Total Enrolment 20 Greater Than
1934-35 Entries-Complete
List To Date

Enrolment at the public school
this year is considerably greater
than during the 193-35 term, as at
present it totals 737 pupils, an in
crease Of 20 over the past season.
The enrolment Of last year total
ed TIT.
In the list Of enrollments accord
ing to grades last week, the kinder
garten enrolment was omitted.
This department is attended by "a
children. We herewith republish
the enrolment, according to the
grades, as some changes have been
made in the Junior and Senior
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

ding, o. s. B., of st. Cloud; Rev.
Canisius Bluemel, o. s. B., of
louisiana; Rev. Thomas Berger
ding, o. s. B., of Cloquet; Rev. L.
Haupt, and Rev. Peter Lorsung, of
Melrose.
Out-of-town relatives attending
the reception: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sieben,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Botz, Of Sank Centre;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leivens, OF VII
lard; Miss Olive Micklish and Will
lard Micklish, Of Morris; Sylvester
Botz, of Greenwald; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Wolter, Mrs. Mary Lockhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Schlicht, and
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
James Collins

James Collins, a former resident
of this city, passed away Sunday
morning, September 9Th, at two
O'Clock, at hospital at Neville, N.
d. He was a prominent resident OF
Grand Forks, N. d.
The body was brought to Sank
Centre Tuesday morning, and
placed in state at the Sank Centre
Funeral Parlors until $50 We'd
nesday morning when funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Church
Of Our Lady Of the Angels, with
(Continued on Page 6. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Miss Betty Andrews, who has
been the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Monte Hesse, for week, returned
to her home last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Walter Weisgram and Miss Eve
lyn Wagner, of Alexandria, called
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer and
daughter, Marie, for a time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

erations they have absorbed com mon manners. , education ana points of view their respective na- tionalities are not of great i'm portance. e s4.s
 8. Not unless you are an expert cheerer. Prof. Harry Overstreet is, however, an expert in, this line as you will find in his book About Ourselves" He says: Tt ig poor technique to try to cheer him (the fellow with the blues). up. He does not need to be told to cheer up. He wants to but. he cannot. Nor does he. need to be told he is nlak-- ing a fool of himself, He knows II. The best thing Is to let him alone" Interesting yourself in other peo- pie Is the prime cure for the blues. There is the case of Q wo- man in the depths who was sua- denly called to take Q friend to tne hospital and returned radtantiy happy. Better look around TOT z aick or needy friend. (Copyright John '. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

I mia demands that the patient re- ceive an optimal ration of vitamins, not just B and G, but all of the vitamins, whether iron Is given in old fashioned forms and doses or in the modern way. Indeed, if my thesis is sound, adequate vitamins alone should effect the cure, with out any iron medication at all. Within a year, I hope, may be able to announce this as a fact es- tablished in actual practice. That is the only way such a problem can be settled.
 Liars and Fools
 have heard that hemorrhoids or tonsils removed by diathermy will always return (B. H. W0
 Answer-Any lesion. growth or structure so removed (by electro dessication or electro-coagulation Is no more likely to recur or re- turn than is such a lesion, growth or structure removed by any other means. Only a few physicians are skilled enough with diathermy to employ 1t with satisfaction for the cure of hemorrhoids. But the bet ter physicians everywhere now employ the injection method for the cure of hemorrhoids, or if they do not treat such cases themselves refer them to colieauges who are trained in that technique.
 PharmacOpOeia Doubted
 Your reply to the reader who asked about tincture of iodine was unfair. When you say that the ini- tials U. s. P. Cor In Canada B. P.) after the name on the label give the purchaser assurance of strength and purity, you are misleading the public and injuring the pharmacist. (B. S.) ge
 Answer-If the medicine is 50 labelled, 1t conforms with the U. s. or British Pharmacopoeia standard. and that Is the standard of potency and purity universally recognized. Many specimens of tincture of io- din not so labelled may be potent and pure, but these. are the uni versally accepted standards.
 Home Dropsy Medicine
 know. of several persons ap- parently cured of dropsy by the daily drinking of about a pint of tea made by sleeping in a pint of water teaspoonful of burdock,. 8 teaspoonful of prickly ash and four teaspoonfuls of juniper berries for two hours and cooling. Drink the pint daily and make a new supply each morning. (R. G. 'W.)
 Answer-1t is. harmless. at any rate. tI
 Copyright 1885, John F. Difle Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Poor Care of Eyes Might Mar Beauty

Don't pluck your eyebrows and don't use strange colored eyeshad- ow on your lips" warns Perc Westmore, one of Hollywood's foremost eomsetic artists. Eye brows have a definite purpose, namely to keep light from shining directly downward into the eyes and to keep stray fiecks of dust away. To pull them all out not only spells your natural expression, but often is injurious"
 Then MT. Westmore went on to talk about the way most girls abuse their eyes. He deplored the habit of reading in bed and in bad lights. He sees no excuse for not using an eyecup at least once a day. And he thinks 1t is pretty ridiculous for one who needs glass es to let pride stand in the. way of wearing them. He also thinks everyone should realize that the natural skin tones around the eyes are brown and that green and blue eyeshadows simply don't blend be- comingly. He added some advice about getting 1t on smoothly and evenly. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

1. I find from asking a lot or people that many would like. to live even if they were to become practical imbeciles. Unless am already one which some people maintain. I should like to end the story whenever my mind gets much worse than 1t is now, pro- vided have sense enough to- rec ognize hoN bad 1t is.
 ?. It depends on whether they have lived long enough in the same environment to have aban- doned their distinctive national habits and customs. The English Scotch and Irish, Scandinavians and North West Europeans m general have had about the same habits and attitudes for centuries, but when Italians and Poles, for example, first arrive in the United States or Canada they are SO az ferent in their ways of life that marriage either between them or with the older natives is pretty hazardous. After one or two gem F4N T a HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

glassware, silver and china.
 that YOU can make chairs of them One circular in shape has the three parts all upholstered differently The first is covered in fabric combining green blue and burnt Another green and another blue Opposite in this tcular group of chairs covered in burnt orange. The walls coored and owhte and some of the furniture is white lacquer and walnut
 Another interesting living.dining has lemon yell low walls and furniture covered in blue and chartreuse upholstery material like particularly thick and curly ur kish towel
 Among Mrs. Phillips gadgets is screen that can be folded back to make dressing real dressing ta be and chair out of the screens back This ingenious designer also dislkng haul about to get behind it. has thought up that has door in which can't be detected from the outside You just walk right through the screen, instead of moving it.
 A surprise mantel piece has top that swings down to disclose little desk equipped with electrical outlet for radio Then the sides swing out and there book shelves tall secretary harbors piano. And and until you think you're in Alice's wonderland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CHAPTER XXI

Elaine Chalmers, kissing Teddy Van Harrington goodnight in the car in the small hours of Sunday morning, refused to let him come in.
 Don't hang around, Teddy" she told him petulantly. "Ill be here till Monday. We've still plenty of time to quarrel"
 T thought you were going back today" he said. Didn't you say you had classes Monday morning 2"
 "So I did and so I have" she retorted brightly, but I'm stay ing over anyway. can see you for cocktails this afternoon and then till all hours tonight. Run along now and let Elaine sleep"
 When a sleepy houseman had let her in she sat in the dimly lit drawing room and thought of Ohio. She had decided not to go back to college at all before the holidays. A three-day absence prior to a holiday would not be investigated. That much at least she had gained by her progress from boarding school chit to col 1egewoman. She'd pretend to go to Graycastle Monday, but in staad she'd take train for Worthwhile. Tn that way she'd gain three extra days for conquest of John McNeill. She felt very happy and clever.
 "I'll not risk applying for a rush train pass" she decided, "or engage a drawing room. Higate's secretary gets wind of everything. No. I'll buy a ticket and travel like any poor girl who doesn't own a share of railroad stock to her name" It did not occur to her that some girls are too poor to buy even a railroad ticket. So far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SYNOPSIS

RUTH WOODSON, pretty, hish-splrited girl of 10, in search Of work, seeks refuge from q storm in an old stone house with . blue door in the little town of Worthwhile. The queer old care- taker, BERTHA GIBBS, also known as PENNY, thinks Ruth is ELAINE CHALMERS, whose grnndfather built the house.
 Ruth, needing shelter and hav- ing fallen in love with JOHN McNEILL, the young man next dor, decides to stay on a while, posing as Elaine. Elaine, mean while, at GraycastIe College, vows in Q sorority meeting to win the love of her childhood : hero, John McNeill. She plans to 60 to Worthwhile.
 John has fallen in love with Ruth, whom he calls "EIaine," and they are often together" Elaine goes to New York and her mother, GWEN DEAL, tells her that Elaine's uncle, DUNCAN Hunter, has escaped from an asylum and is thought to he in New York. Elaine spends aAeay weekend going about with her fiance, TEDDY VAN EARRING ton. She Is half in love with DENNIS DAVIS, Q first classman at Annapolis, and looks upon her coming conquest of John McNelll as sport.
 Mrs. McNeill returns home from a visit. She and John, alarmed about "Elaine" being alone in the Hunter house with old Bertha Gibbs, urge her to stay with them. Ruth declines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
NUTRITIoNAL ANEMIA

NUTRITIONAL ANEMIA | Atrophy of the lingual papillae accounts for the shiny. red tongue which is smaller than normal and without the normal coat. Physi- clans refer to this as "bald"tongue, It is common feature of hypo- chronic anemia. It is likewise a common feature of vitamin B and vitamin G deficiency. Bald tongue is readily produced in animals by with holding vitamin B and vita min G, and within a fortnight after these vitamins are restored to the diet the tongue becomes normal. Brittleness and ridging of the nails, which become fiat and in some cases concave or spooned, is another common feature of hypo- chronic anemia, and likewise of vitamin deficiency.
 The atrophied, inelastic, prema- | turely wrinkled skin of the young woman with hypochromic anemia Is a familiar sign of partial vitamin E and G deficiencies In hypochromis anemia as well as pernocious anemia there Is al- most invariably absence of hydro- chloric acid and pepsin in the gas- tric juice and generally insufficient gastric juice sccreted, but an in- creased amount of mucus. Similar impairment of appetite, gastric se- cretion and motor function of the stomach is feature of deficiency of vitamins B and G. Discussing hypochromic anemia in the American Journal of the Medical Sciences. October, 1881, Dr. Wm. Dameshek said that the failure of hydrochloric acid secre- ton in primary hypochromic ane- mia might account for defective digestion of iron containing food, thus resulting in an iron deficiency in the body. '.
 In that observation, Dr. Dame- shek leaves the cause of this type of anemia in the air. He assents to the thesis I am trying to set forth here. Hypochromic anemia Is not idiopathic, but a disease re- sulting from faulty nutrition. In other words 1t is nutritional dis sease, and the cause is shortage of vltamins in the diet. This is merely my notion about 1t. I dare say 1t won't be long now until the profess sion at large adopts some such view as this.
 Primary achromic anemia is nu- tritional anemia, and the funda- mental cause is sh6rtage of vita mins.
 If this Is true. as I think 1t is, then the cure of hypochromic ane-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

do the worlds of the very rich and the very poor lie apart.
 When she finally went upstairs to bed, a tired servant trailed her, putting out the lights. Elaine did not think of thanking him. After all, wasn't he paid regularly?
 On the following afternoon, which was Sunday, Ruth Wood son felt moved to explore the flow CT garden back of the library. It had tempted her from the first. Two long windows in the west wall of the library opened on the gar den and stone steps led down from the window lodges.
 Ruth was interested. Once the beds had been formally planted, with paths, stone seats and g. sun- dial to enhance the effect. Now everything was tangle. Paths were overgrown with weeds. Shrubbery ran riot. Climbing roses and vines entertwined and matted. Yet, in spite of all, the asters and chrysanthemums struggled through to bloor as individualists.
 Ruth found a few rusty tools In a little shed, chose a hoe, and began to use it on the fiowerbeds to straighten their borders. She was so engrossed that she failed to hear the hedge being parted and John McNeill stepping through.
 Did I frighten your" he asked. "Sorry!
 Ruth laughed. You did startle me a litle. I was afraid it was Penny come to call me down for trespassing in her garden"
 John asked, "How's Penny con- ducting herself, by the way?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SURPRISES IN FURNITURE
Double Purpose Pieces Are Gaining Popularity
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDI NEA GePyice StafR Cofresuondenk

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 NEW YORK-You think it's table and it turns out to be lN bed Or take the tomato surprise bed It comes out of chair that looks just like any other comfortable up hostered place to sit comfortably until you spring or something. E
 Mrs Julia Phillips thought up all these gadgets and a- parenty started the ball rong for everywhere you go you find furniture that two and sometimes three pu poses For instance any room having it's face lifted this fa would be grateful for kneehoe desk with double top that when opened up may be used buffet cocktail bar dining table seating four persosn.
 There's card table, too that unfods to form dining table. Also bufetchest with compartments for linen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
GLORIFYING YOURSELF eSSN By Alicia Hart HE A " 0Io53 BY NEA SERVICE INC
"when you have applied roug'

When you have applied rouge, powder and all your other cosmet- les, brush your foreflnger lightly across cleansing cream, dip it in eyeshadow and smooth the color on your lids from corner to cor ner. Don't smear 1t outward on your cheeks and be careful not to leave rough edges"
 Remember, of course, that pow der is not to be put over eye shadow. If you like a glistening look on your lids. but don't want to use makeup, put on a touch of plain cold cream or vaseline. Eith- CT gives moist, rather fattering appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, AM. For mary years Assistant Professor of Hoasebod Ar' Teachers Collage, Colnmbia Unipersity, New York

Tus used with delightful effect in this simple to sew one niece dress The ucs stitched below the waistne and sen left free Not only they but also afford the funess to darling model of nenke cotton weave w white collar
 Wooke cotons wool crepe etc. are other nice 'ue gestions
 Style No 34o is designed for sizes and 10 years Size requires 2Z yards of 3snh material with yard of 3sineh contrasting for short sleeve dress iF
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS coin preferred for pattern Write slaSiy YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Yeur Ckpy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS. t1
 end your money and order 10 Pattern Department watbury Democat WateEbry Conn., Be sure to stats sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ALPHABETICAL HEN

Y Uueblo, Col-(UP)--A hen that lays alphabetical eggs has been discovered here. The hen, belong ing to Alfred Nixon. recently laid an egg with perfectly marked e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

reputation and another to gather up the shreds and begin again. All life is trying again." A valuable lesson in all child training.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
NEXT-Clcar Skin.
SENTENCED FOR
 SPANKING WIFE

Salem, Mass. -UP) - William Knuttiala, 42, a laborer, was sen- fenced to serve three months in the House of Correction. He spanked his wife. {t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP.

Molyneux features shorter skirts for daytime and evening wear. He shows ankle-length cocktail gowns and instep- length evening clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
from Bloomingdale's. New York;

health and hygiene not to dis s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-06
Marks New
Point in
Air History

A picture OF the first planes 10
land on the newly formed Boulder lake
is shown above. This event marks
new point In air history
A fleet OF douglas Amphiban air
planes Of the Thirlieth squadron, Nine
teenth Bomhartlme.t group. from the
United States army general neadqllar'
tiers mir force AT Rockwell field. San
Diego. can claim ths feat. The hlghi
was made from San Diego to Boulder
lake. as officially recorded, In approx
mately two hours.
The tlers we're not cramned Tor
space In landing and taking MI. Bolll-
der lake. formed by Boulder dam
offers plenty OF room. The dam which
Is 73O feet high. creates reservoir -?
niles long. with storage capacity OF
&c. SOC. 900 acre feet OF water. II Il
situated on the Black canyon OF the
Colorado river about 30 miles frou
Las Vegns.