davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
HOW OFTEN
Can YOU KISS and
MAKE UP?

NEW husbands can understand
J. why q wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into q shrew
for one whole week In every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. If you're wise
and If you want to hold your hus-
band, you won't be a three quarter
wife.
For three generations onewoman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfo rts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: !. Turning from
girlhood to worpanhood. 3. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
sproaching middle age"
Don't be a thres-quarter wife,
take LYDIA q. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling Through"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23

to him by special messenger"
"Indeed!" I answered, "and
what appeared to be the emotion
of the king? What did he say?"
"Well, sir" said West, che
made a reply characteristic Of the
goodness Of his heart" or words
to that effect. WELL he said,
If they can be happier under the
government they have chosen,
then under mine, shall be hap
py!' kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
what (GLh
-lW'T thinks
50 about:
The Big Book Craze.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ We're promised a histori-
cal novel longer than any yet
say half a million words or
so. Of course, the author
probably uses some words at
least twice, but that won't re-
duce the gross tonnage un-
less they're very short words.
/ can't take it. While still con-
valescent from Anthony Adverse"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23

to ZYM Of the en-
ss89|8|BBB' cyclopedia.
When reading this
e SSs$&sal modern bulk litera-
irwin s Cohb ture, it upsets me to
find my legs going
to sleep before I do. And the con-
slant pressure makes callouses on
my second mezzanine landing.
I admit these mass production
books serve nicely as door shoppers
and for pressing wild flowers. /
also heard Of a chap who detected
a prowler under his window and
dropped a frothy little work of fic.
ton weighing slightly less than nine
pounds on the back of the fellows
neck, dislocating three vertebrae.
At last accounts, the surgeons were
still picking long Jagged chapters
out of his spine.
In my present mood, what crave
is the romantic stuff Of olden days,
in which our sainted Aunt Sophie
was wont to inscribe "Alas, how
sad!" or "Only too true!" in pale
violet ink on the margins. What
happened to all the Aunt Sophies,
anyhow?
An Actors Temperament.
TXIE'VE all been waiting for
Wv something to top it, but the
best wheeze Of the month remains
the one that was emitted, not by
paid gagster, but by a simple stage
hand at one Of the studios when Mr..
Leslie Howard refused to 60 on
making a picture until a group Of
distinguished visitors, including Mr..
Charles Norris, the novelist, had
been shooed off the set.
He amt sore at you gents" stat
ed the stage-hand to the ousted par
ties, "but he's been playin' Ham
let on the regular stage and he amt
used to havin' a crowd watchin' him
while he's actin"
If Mr.. Norris and his friends want
ed to see some really great acting
they should have patronized the pro-
fessional wrestling matches. That's
where they put on the heavy dra-
matte uff-beautifully rehearsed,
perfectly done.
Children's Education
II LIKE the way the wealthy
classes in England rear their
children. Little Rosemary doesn't
recite for the company after dinner,
and if Master es-Terwillager Mi
nor gets uppity at school, he gets
thrashed.
Many rich American has known
how sharper than serpent's tooth
it is to see his daughter grow up a
wanton and his boy turn out vast
err. Yet, with a few exceptions-so
few that the newspapers comment
on them--it never seems to occur
to these fond fathers that less of
coddling and panpering and spoil
ing in adolescence and more of
wholesome discipline might produce
higher average grade Of heirs.
What set me to thinking along this
line was being t'other night at
party where poor little four-year-
old, having already the pitiable as
surance of veteran prirna donna,
was fetched in to give irnpersona-
tons. She never again could imper-
senate natural babyhood though,
more's the pity!
IRWIN s. COBB.
G--WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
Culture Of Education

How can man be Intelligent,
happy, or useful without the Gull
ture and discipline of education?
1t is this that unlocks the prison
house of his mind, and releases
the captive. Rev. DR.. Humphrey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
Billiards." I am told, "calls
for an expert touch" So does
borrowing money.
Hasn't Changed

Mikhail- barefoot, do you still
act toward your wife the same as
you did before you were married?
Harefoot-Just the same. I re-
member when I first fell in love
with her. / would lean over the
fence in front of her house and
gaze at her shadow on the curtain,
afraid to go in. And I act ex-
actly the same way now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23

i was stricken GOWN
by "Gone With the
Wind" and had such
a relapse that even
now / barely can
hold on my stomach
such comparatively
light and trifing
stuff as volume VET
to ZYM Of the en-.
cyclopedia.
When reading this
modern bulk litera-
ture, it upsets me to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
THAT'S OUT

"There's nice dress shirt but
my doctor told me to cut out
starches."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-23
GET RID OF
BIG UGLY
PORES

PLENTY OF DATES NOW. DEMONS
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Romance hasn't chance when big ugly
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smoothness Of ia fresh young complexion.
Denton's Facial Magnesia does miracles
for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear.
skin becomes firm and smooth.
Watch your complexion take on new beauty
Even the first few treatm ens with Denton Facial
Maqnesia make remarkable difference. With
the Denton Magic Mirror you can actually see
the texture Of your skin become smoother day by
day. Imperfechons are washed clean. Wrinkles
gradually disappear. Before you knowit Denton's
has brought you entirely new skin loveiness
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
saves You Money
You can Try Denton's Facial Magnesia on the
most liberal offer we have ever made-good for
few weeks only. We will send you full IL or
bottle (retail price Sly plus regular sized boz
Of famous Milnesia Waters Qnown throughout
the country as the original Milk OF Magnesia
fablets), plus the Denton Magic Mirror (shows
YOU what your skin specialist sees) all tor
only Sill Don't miss out on this remarkable otter.
Write TO-DAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

A seven month dispIoy advertising schedule
in national magazines and business publi-
~cotions, presenting the noturol resources
and advantages Of the stote and soliciting
direct inquiries. Publications selected ore
Time, Fortune, Nations Business, Business
Week, Review Of Reviews, National Geo.
graphic, and Manufacturers Record. Sched-
uIe opened April "a. Monthly coveroee:
2,4l9,626.
A second schedule in national media DUR
ing the final months Of the year. For this
purpose the Commission has set aside q
special fund which may not be expended
before October !. Selection of medic and
the definite plan Of the schedule will be
decided upon in late summer.
Ten major pieces Of literature ore planned
by the Commission during the year. They
deoI in large port with the some subjects
thot make up Item ! under the Program
Inside Stote," but treot each subject more
completely. Together or in combination
they ore designed to answer any inquiry
that may come from outside the stote in
response to n%otionoL advertising. Four OF
the ten thus far have been produced.
- comprehensive eOitOriOI service 10 Turn.
ish favorable Mississippi manuscripts and
photographs to national magazines, trode
publications, metropolitan newspapers, TO-
toerovure sections and press syndicotes.
Some of the notions outstanding editors
have welcomed the creation Of this depart
ment, and through their columns have used
Its moterioIs in $685. 3 worth of
space since September !, 1896. Coveroes
thus obtoined, while difficult to estimots
accurately, runs we'll into the millions Of
reoders.
The Advertising Commission considers il
q port Of its responsibility to enlist the CO.
operation Of others in its proerom. At its
suggestion one full page in every telephone
directory in the stote for q period Of six
months hos been mode ovoiIobIe for 3D.
vertisine. Funds have likewise been mode
ovoiIoble for publication Of q 60O-poee
book Mississippi. in Word and Picture;
and automobile license toes for 1898 will
doubtless become small advertisements of
the stote's industrial progress. These are
three samples from q rother wide field of
special activities, all handled without ex-
pense to the stote or use Of funds oppropri.
oted for the advertising progrom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
Program Outside State

No motter how sold her own people may become, Mississippi cannot
lift herself entirely by her own bootstrops. She must therefore OF necessity
present her convincing story to the outside world. She must remind execu-
tves that she is Americas most promising industrial frontier; she must
tell tourists the story Of her lew highways and inviting resorts; she must
to progressive formers the appeal Of her new developments in
diversified oorieulturoI effort She must, in short, become O aggressive
Mississippi To this end the Commission hos planned the second section
OF its po0rom:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
Summary and Cost

The Commission believes thot through the above plan
it will reach during the year O sizeoble majority of the
reading public of the notion. Inquiries for the post
two months have come from every state in the u. S.
and five foreign countries. TotoI cost Of this section,
including advertising space, ort, plates, photographs,
manuscripts, literature, and administration S72 900.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

It is oxionotc thot no salesman con successfully sell a product he
does not believe in. Nor con any people sell to the outside world q stote
on which they themselves ore not thoroughly sold To be thoroughly sold
on Mississippi. the Commission is convinced thot Misissppions need only
TO be odequotsy informed CONCERNING it. Utilizing $4,000 worth Of
tors wholly interested In stote development. the Commission is endeovorine
to paint for its o~n people Q true picture Of the remarkable commonwealth
In which they live. Toword thot COOL 1t hos built the first section Of It's
prooom:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

A monthly series in oil Mississippi news
papers, eoch disploy presenting on n
page in comprehensive but compact form
one subject concerning the stote. Thus for
have oppeored Historical Mississippi. Rec
reotionoI Mississippi, and Mississippi in
Literature and Legend. Six other releases
have been definitely scheduled, all being
run in space donated by Mississippi editors.
Monthly circulation: 100000.
A strictly Mississippi believe-it-or-not type
Of feature being run once each week IN all
Mississippi newspapers. Eoch cartoon pre-
sents three illustrated statements Of un-
usual interest under the caption TITS q
Foct." In response to public demond the
Commission expects to reproduce the en-
tire series in booklet form. Monthly cir
eulotion: 100000.
A lecture column to oct as q cotch-oll for
individual bits Of information not odopt-
oble to disploy or cortoon use. Appears
In approximately two-thirds Of stote news
popers as "ScribbIes." Monthly circulation
Itestimoted) !: 665 5000.
A special and occasional service designed
to inform Mississippions Of special progress
ond developments Of statewide interest
through new features and photographs.
Two Of these ore included in the stote
schedule. One, the Thanksgiving Festival.
hos oIreody been held. Prooroms review
ing the progress Of the stote in 1896 were
conducted by l,l4l Mississippi schools.
churches, and clubs. Fifty-eieht members
of q voluntary Speakers Bureau" we're
octive; Mississippi newspapers contributed
$6,34O worth Of promotionol spoce; and
seven rodio stotions contributed time. The
second promotion will be O Mississippi
Products Week" next foil.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

For the first time Mississippi is telling the world of agricultural receohonoI and ndutna re- re-.
sounsw which if eHeheyc ootoizedw will wn for her place ofe leadership mon9 the sons T he
Unon For the first time ae is taking hTN from under the oune, oFGyHg P"V u"
sources odG odehen advantages tmt will make hers greet
Her Advertising Commission charged with the duty Of giving wings to her ne Soee peS am
bow q condensed summary of its prouom ht MEssSpPos my know more nV ON oGV
tiles and ps Upon request the Commission will gladly furnish more eorPraense oe"hs man
It is possible to pnsent in thse general outline
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
and Cost

mission will reach q total audience during its IS
month program of %. $4,000. This does not in,
clude items 4 and 5, which connot be estimated
occuroteIy in advance. Totol cost. including plates,
art work, research, moteriols and administration,
for IS months: S28, 900, not one dolor OF which
goes to any Mississippi newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
AMATEUR CONTEST

The Farm Bureau organization
in Stearns county last year con-
Quoted an amateur contest at Broo-
ten late in the fall. James Kalinow-
ski, of Avon, was the winner of
this contest and was sent by the
county Farm Bureau to the state
contest held in connection with the
annual convention of the Minneso-
ia Farm Bureau Federation. At
this contest Mr.. Kalinowski placed
third among the large group of
contestants.
This year again the county Farm
Bureau will stage an amateur con-
test late in November. To date a
number of entries have already
been received from parties that are
interested in entering such a con-
test. The rules of the contest pro-
vide that the winning entry from
each county taking part in the
state contest be a member of the
county Farm Bureau or a member
of family belonging to the county
Farm Bureau. Candidates interest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
w. r. c. Noted 50th
Year Last Friday
Continued From Page One)

Among the first officers of the
Corps were Mrs. Charles Perry,
mother of the late Frank Perry, as
president; first treasurer was Mrs.
Cleveland. Mrs. Parker served as
the second secretary of the organ
ization. She pointed out the flour
ishes in the records made with the
pen in those days as the result of a
course in penmanship she took in
the Sank Centre Academy. First
meeting place was the old G. A. r.
hall in the Pendergast building.
Later they purchased the Rink, at
the site of the Dowswell home now,
and in succeeding years it became
the center of community activity as
the opera house.
At one time the organization
numbered nearly two hundred
and there was work periodically to
be done. Today there remains little
for the Corps to do, but they car
ry on with patriotic endeavor. Their
job is to provide school houses with
American flags. Only recently a
rural school in this section received
one from this fifty year old organ
ization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

generalship Of Jim Cooper, battled
desperately to close a one touch
down lead Alexandria had run up
In the local scoring thrust a
straight march down the field set
them up for Don Hoffman's right
end run for the score. The locals
were cut off from a chance to tie
on the two yard line when the half
killed their attack.
Holding Glenwood scoreless, and
1t marked the second win over
Glenwood, the boys really went to
town Tuesday afternoon on the
opponents lot. From the 30 yard
line Hoffman wheeled on an end
run to score once. And his pass to
Brown was effective enough to
score a second time. Setting the To-
Gals up for the third touchdown
was Bob Rathe's pass interception
on the so yard line. He made his
way to the yard line before Glen
wood cut short his run. On the sue
ceeding play Hoffman smashed
over for the score.
Tuesday meeting Melrose in the
final game of the schedule the Jun
ior high lads have splendid
chance to finish ahead of the game.
Once before they have defeated
Melrose. Coach Rasmussen voiced
pleasure at the Improvement his
line and backfield have shown.
Here is a list of their games thus
far: Little Falls IS, Sank Centre 0;
Melrose 0, Sank Centre 6; Alexan-
dria Is, Sank Centre z; Sank Cen
ire 6, Glenwood o; Alexandria 10,
Sank Centre 6; and Sank Centre
10, Glenwood 0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

Mrs. Margaret Pick and son. Isa-
dore, Of Spring Hill, spent Sunday
with Casper Pick and SON, Rich
ard.
Anton Bentfield accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Berg, of Sank Cen
tire, to st. Paul Tuesday.
Frank Marthaler and Martin
Marthaler, made a trip to New
Munich Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bentfield and
Miss Arvilla Uphus motored to st.
Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beck, of st.
Cloud, spent the week end at the
AL and Edd Miller homes.
Jack Bentfield made a business
trip to Belgrade Wednesday.
Group No. of the Study Club,
of st. Alexius church in West Union
met at the Anton Bentfield home
on Monday evening. After the
meeting a lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held in the
Henry Kamphake home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

| yielded slowly. Then a second quar-
ter with the wind at their backs
gave the locals their chance. Glen
wood fumbled on their own 20 yard
line and Walker recovered. Power
thrusts moved in for first downs.
Inside the fifteen the locals hit
| trouble and it was fourth down
with yardage to go. Then Ethun
| blazed out in his first sensational
pickup. To the one yard line he
went for a first down. Rivette
rumbled over for the score. A fake
placement in which Cokeley carried
the ball was over for the try for
point.
Then as a kickoff aided by the
wind put Glenwood deep into their
own territory, they were in danger
Gus country again. Their attempt at
punt lost them ten yards from
scrimmage. But the locals lost the
ball on downs. But the punt was
short again, and Ethun slashed off
for eight yards. And then pass
from Ethun to Walker was over for
the score. Two touchdowns had
dominated the play for the second
quarter all within the 20 yard
stripe of Glenwood.
Early in the third quarter Pick
EFT recovered tumble on the Glen
wood thirty yard line. And in they
moved again. Interrupted by Glen
wood inteception, they moved in
with speed to come to the 25. From
that point Ethun twisted his way
over the goal.
The kickoff was long and the
boys moved in fast to stop the
Glenwood back on his own five
yard line. The locals showed them
back yard, and they punted out to
the 80 yard stripe. Ethun moved in
with speed to run it back to the
five, and Rivette plowed his way to
the one yard line. A pass to Walk
er far out to the side was good for
the score. For another entire quar-
ter the local attack had kept the
ball inside the 80 yard line with
two touchdowns.
It was a team that came back
Wednesday and they closed the gap
in their schedule to 2 still trailing
by two losses. With ten days rest
on the roster before the Melrose
game Friday, October 10Th, the
lads should be in a mood to take
the southerners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

running and passing. Twice he wa!
on the trigger end of passes tt
Walker that scored. Once by sheer
stiffness he broke loose from thu
play to dash Is yards on broker
field to score. Another time as the
locals moved in to score, on a fake
pass play, he started around end
all alone and brought 1t up to q
first down to the one foot line to
be crowded out of bounds.
Summed up concisely the under
lying factor was the power of the
Sank Centre line. In spite of a
wind advantage that Sank Centre
utilized to the fullest extent, the
lads could hold the inferior Glen
| wood wall; but the Blue and Gold
could not stop the local attack.
On that line for Harvey was a
boy who blossomed to greater
heights that his previous games
had recorded. 1t was Beste doing
his most happy assignment-mus-
sing up the opposing backfield. But
other lads in that forward wall
were there too. Bohn played great
game, and Vandesteeg, Rasmussen,
and new tackles like Bergreen,
Zeigler, and Kringen were often
sively sparks. Indeed it's difficult
to put a finger on the outstanding
man. Yet it is safe to say that Cap
tain Red Walker probably turned
in his greatest offensive and de-
fensive game yesterday.
Back in the powerhouse of the To-
cal attack were the two old stand
bys, Rivette, limping along on a
game leg, and Cokeley. They both
played their usual game which is
tops. Rivette numbers up to the line
and rumbles on leaving strewn
players in his wake; Cokeley's
method is more startling. He really
explodes the line.
For the Glenwood line little can
be said. 1t was clearly outclassed
all afternoon. It's backfieldmen,
Mature and Brendall, bottled be-
hind a begging line found little
chance to break away and were
continually running with the
thought that tumble would lead
to a Sank Centre score. Even their
half-hearted attack was not a pref
ty picture.
A strong, northwest wind was a
powerful factor. 1t made punting
out of holes on the south end of the
field an impossibility. It made
Glenwood's scoring possibility, and
kept the locals boring in against
Glenwood for two quarters when
the ball never once got out of the
visitors territory.
Glenwood scored in the fourth
quarter. When at the end of the
third they finally moved to the mid
field, they took the wind at their
back and backed the locals into a
hole on the five yard line. Here
the local defensive colored brightly
and the line held for four success
sive downs without giving. But the
Sank Centre punt was short and
caught by Walker which penaliezd
the locals Is yards. In two passes
with Brendahl doing the heaving
they marched back into scoring
position. Eckstein caught the last
pass that put them over for the
score. And they earned the try for
point.
A first quarter that gave Glen
wood the wind advantage slowly
forced the locals into a hole. Line
play in which the local power was
in evidence even at this early point
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
CMEA BEGINS TO-DAY

Today the entire public school
system was silent and empty as pu-
pills were given a two-day holiday
and the faculty Of this school and
Of the entire central Minnesota
area moved into st. Cloud for the
annual Central Minnesota Educa-
tional Association meeting. Slated
for roles in the sessions are e. w.
Olson, senior high principal, who
will preside at the Social Science
section meeting Friday morning,
and Supt. w. A. Kohl, member of
the nominating committee. This
morning, Thursday, visiting teach
ers will observe class room methods
at the Teachers College and in the
public schools of st. Cloud. Bush
ness sessions begin this afternoon.
The two-day session concludes on
Friday evening with a concert by
the world famous, Don Cossack
choir, under the direction of Serge
Jaroff.