davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

plentiful that agricultural imple-
ments were OF gold and silver.
That was before they had machine
sheds, too Gold Is mentioned In
the scriptures over 200 times, 90
human nature hasn't changed any
thing but the stamp on the coin j. &.
The largest lump Of pure silver
ever discovered was found by an
Indian In Sonora, Mexico. It weigh
ed 2750 pounds If an American
had found 1t his obituary would
have stated he died with broken
back ;. The Eastman Kodak COM
pany Is the country's largest single
user of silver, only the U. 8. mint
outranks Kodak Kodak uses
100000 ounces annually 49,.
Micro-Oh, gurls, when you get
married you better keep In mind
the Swiss Federal Council. Cause
look what they did for Princess
Juliana Of Holland. They presented
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

her with one Of the smallest watch
90 in the world In platinum and set
In sapphires and diamonds. OF, oil.
The movement measures only 6.6
MN. by 81 nm. and weighs 2.1S
grammes. The balance makes n 900
vibrations an hour and weighs 23
milligrammes. The hair spring Il
four or five times thinner than an
average hair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
South Unity

Mrs. Ella Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind helped George
Kind last week Wednesday.
Arnold Kind called on Walter
Kind Wednesday afternoon.
Alvin Hummer returned home on
Sunday from the st. Cloud Hospi-
tai feeling much better, fact we
are all glad to know.
Rudolph Shuke, Toney Proell,
Loretta Proell and Mrs. Chas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

Hummer visited ut the Alvin Kum-
mer home Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer and Loretta
Proell called at the Quade Bros.
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter called at the George Kind
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter. Arvin Kind and Miss Luz
ellie Botz were Elrosa callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Upton NOV
ed onto the George Kind farm on
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Rapp and children and
George Kind called at the Walter
Kind home Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, Mrs. Quine and Mrs. M.
Miller visited Sunday at the Chas.
Hummer home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
COnmOn-tater
By Chuck Rattle

Books and Men-Sauk Centres
two favorite sons, unmindful OF 1t
all perhaps, are in the maelstrom
of a conflict that goes on day after
day over their books. The works OF
Sinclair Lewis and James Hendryx
are constantly in demand and are
among those with the widest circu'
lation It might be disturbing
and enlightening that circulation
demands for Hendryx' works over
shadow Sank Centres widely
known great, Lewis Hendryx is
liked by young and old, his clean
cut adventure stories, and they just
can't be kept on the shelves. He
enjoys an audience from 8 to 81
around a dozen firesides nightly
It's his Connie Morgan series they
hike, they tell me Lewis, by vir-
tue Of the more adult fiction he
churns out, has a smaller following
cut by the age limit. Adults all read
his books. Tourists march up the
steps of the library in the summer
all clamoring for Main Street on
their visits here New residents
into town make it point to read
the work almost before the dining
room table Is properly set up
Lewis has written Is full length
books Hendryx has written
many Complete works Of the
two are kept on special shelves on
the library, and several copies OF
Main Street are worn out each
year with the continual thumbing
Strikes me as being odd that the To-
cal library has not, and apparently
did not, have an autographed copy
of Lewis famous work-or all OF
his works.
A Dash Of Piffle-Outsiders say
Sank Centre has more and does
less about it than any small town
in the state Adolescent Heart
beat: "Id write him a fan letter
only he's married" Paging Mr.. Ga.
BILE, You lost fan letter -. B.. Say
I actually heard that one on the
main drag the other day, too
How it happened: This statement
WOulQ CApldlH IuOSI VI IiC oioSn
eyes the boys tote around. Il was
talking when I should have been
listening -.
On the Curb-Parallel parking Is
in and the motoring public Is go
ing nuts. In fact the parallel might
we'll be changed to horizontal II
they're talking about the drivers.
For If that isn't the wearinest down
process this corner ever tried then
/ dunno. Saw one of the boys go
ing at 1t for fifteen minutes the
other day, and probably all he
wanted to stop for was slab of ba-
con for the mornings breakfast
The process had knocked his hat
cockeyed, had pulled his sleeves UP
to his elbows, and It's dangerous
for the heart too. All that putting
and painting.
Mouse trap-The old adage goes as
how the world will beat a path IL
your door II you make a better
mouse trap. But there's q school Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

Canby-"Finders keepers losers weepers, de-
cided a farmer residing west of here when he saw
wad of bills drop to the floor in local store ous
within short time he learned that finders are NO,
ALWAYS keepers. He picked up the money and shipped
it into his pocket, unobserved-he thought. A clerk
in the store however, had seen Frank Milland Gus
TONER drop the money and had also seen the otner
man nick it up When Mr.. Milland asked him to re-
turn the bills he said he had spent all but ten DOL
lars which he returned The remaining fifteen dollars
were obtained later by q policeman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

An anniversary value
worth looking into. Full
SO inches wide and
firmly woven. You will
want a supply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Why The Difference?

Some motorists have been confused by conflicting
speed limit signs within the confines of some viii
lagos and cities along highway So. The State High
way Department has erected signs beside the high
way to begin 30 mile speed. and in the middle of the
road painted on the pavement, is sign stating 20
mile limit The average motorist sees the white sign
along the road and little attention to sign paint
ed on pavement Several from this city have been
warned and the situation confusing to them.
Why the conflicting speed limitsi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Fifteen Billion Dollars For Crime

We read in a magazine that last year America
paid out eighteen times much for crime as it spent
for all branches of national defense. Imagine fifteen
billion dollars for crime This huge bill cannot be
wiped until the average citizen of America real
ICES responsibility and joins the battle against crime
say men who know most about fighting this evil
Every man and woman in America will have to help
in this program not much for the money spent IN
Graduating crime but the protection of all men,
women and children We cannot overlook this grave
question for life and homes should not be regarded
cheaply.
Stored Impressions
The following paragraphs from a recent trade
magazine article may not display great originality OF
thought but they contain some wholesome truths:
Did you ever stop to think that our minds are
much like cameras? Day in and day out from the
time we can first until pass out on the great
adventure we taking mental pictures ana storing
them up in our minds.
We may store up impressions OF oeauu1ul sym
phonies the fragrance Of roses the song OF plro
the laughing of little children.
"I am what I am because of the pictures nave
taken with my mental camera. If 1 am little ana pet,
ty and dull and prosac and narrow and seiflsh ana
bipoted it is because these are the impressions I've
trained my mind to receive ,.., 70
If YOU are kind and loving and thoughtful IL
Won think great thoughts and entertain great aspif
atoms If YOU appreciate good music inspiring DOCKS
sunsets and beautiful paintings. If you ike people
and people like you If you enjoy position or leader
shin in the crowd-al this is indication tnat you
have been opening your mind to the highest ana pest
PETTY minds do not entertain or MAINTAIN srea'
friendships
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
State News Briefs

Check Lost 81 Years Is Paid
Earous Falls-A check drawn June Z, 1916 Tor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

Entered Postoffice at Sank Centre, MIMI, second
class matter under act Of Congress Of March g. 1879
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
STATE ROAD BOARD HAS &c.,
FAC, 72S
Restrictions And Special Items Make
Confused Picture OF Finances

II
Controversy over the budget of
the State Roads Commission recent
ly has developed In several quarters.
Following is broad, bird's-eye
view of the commissions budget,
outlining the main items for the
fiscal year which started October i:
The State Roads Commission will
have a total of $4,597,5S4.16 to
spend on construction on the primary
road system during the fiscal year
which began on October /, an ex-
animation of its budget disclosed.
1t also has $2,148,672.89 to spend
on administration and on mainten-
ance of the primary system; $685.
1928 for new construction of later
|358,516.41 for maintenance of the
lateral road system.
A sum of $872,88323 is set up in
the proverbially mysterious budget
for overhead and equipment expense
paid out of State funds, but appar-
emily chargeable only to projects fin
anced with lateral and Federal-aid
funds.
Likewise a sum of $685., 1861 is
set up for supervision and inspec-
ton of projects financed with these
funds. 1t may be assumed that In
this budget setup, in which nothing
is simple and logical, some money
for overhead equipment, supervision
and inspection also is included in the
$4,597,5S4.16 for construction.
These figures, plus miscellaneous
items totaling $4,000, give total
of $1O,246,728O6 which the State
Roads Commission may spend for ad-
ministration, maintenance, overhead
of all kinds, and construction dur
ing the next twelve months on both
the primary and lateral road system.
This total comprises income deriv-
ed from all sources-State gasoline
and motor-vehicle taxation, State
bond issues and Federal aid grants.
1t represents both the net total in
come which the State Roads Com
mission will receive, and the net
total which it may spend, during
the fiscal year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
Red Cross Replaces Farm
Family Losses

The Red Cross gave agricultural
rehabilitation to 10.116 farm fam.
lilies following the severe eastern
foods Of las. winter. Types Of aid
included feed. seed, livestock, farm
tools and machinery and other itema
essential to agricultural productiv.
ity. More than $599. 900 was ex.
pended by the organization to meet
these requirements.
In addition to occupationai as
sistance. rural families hard hit by
the food waters were rescued.
clothed. fed and sheltered BY the
Red Cross. Where It was necessary
the Red Cross repaired and re-
built out-buildings, barns and other
structures. Medical and nursing
care were provided and homes re-
furnished.
Red Cross agricultural rehabilita-
ton benefited nearly three times az
many families a. received all other
types Of Red Cross occupational re-
Mobilization combined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE THREE
MEALS A DAY

Taking up the question of school
lunches, DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health said
children need three square meals
day. No child will thrive ON less.
Most often the hastily packed lunch
that child carries to school is mere
ly a substitute for a meal.
GAS much planning is required for
the properly balanced lunch as for
any other meal. Sandwiches, buns
or doughnuts, may stave off the
pangs of hunger but they certainly
are not nourishing enough to supply
the child's food needs. To be suffici-
emily nourishing child's lunch
should contain the following:
"One-half pint of milk, in the form
of soup, cocoa, or custard; some
vegetables or fruit, or both; sand
witches, or a substantial food, such
as baked beans, with bread and but
ter; and, if desired, simple sweets,
such as cookies, cooked fruits or
simple desserts. In cold weather
there should be hot dish with each
meal.
Sandwiches are the mainstay of
any lunch because they are easy to
carry, but they are likely to BECOME
monotonous. They can be varied
by using different kinds of bread
whole wheat, rye, steamed brown
of meat filings, variety can be secur-
ed by substituting chopped vegeta-
bles, raw or cooked, or chopped dri-
ed fruits either by themselves or
with other ingredients such as cream
cheese or peanut butter.
Raw fruit is another lunch stand
by, but raw vegetables, such as strips
of raw carrot, sections Of raw tur-
nips, and lettuce leaves, can be used
also. The vegetables should be wrap
ped in waxed paper to prevent wilt
ing. Canned tomatoes, cooked
fruits or salads help to vary the
lunch and even more important, pro-
vide some of the vitamins and min
erals that are SO apt to be lacking
in school lunches.
"a carefully packed lunch is much
more appetizing than one that is
hastily slammed togather. A few
simple utensils are necessary. The
lunch box should be easy to clean,
ventilated and easy to carry. Small,
covered glass jars, can be used for
salads, cooked fruits, and simple des-
serts. Sandwiches are more in
viting If wrapped in waxed paper.
Bread wrappers can be saved for this
purpose also. A vacuum bottle Is
useful for carrying milk, or soup
or cooked vegetables.
Both ingenuity and skill are re-
'quired to solve the problem Of the
school lunch that Is really a nour-
ishing meal. But the fact that you
are helping to supply the child's
health-building needs. justifies all
the necessary thought and atten-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Labor's advocacy Of the Red Cross
program IL attested BY recent state
ments from William Green. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
and John l. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
RED Cross aims and purposes are
highly commendable and deserving Of
the support of all classes Of people. I"
said Mr.. Green.
"The activities and service Of the
American Red Cross satisfy q great
need Of the people. and strongly urge
that II receive the unqualified support
OF all during its annual Roll Call for
members" Mr.. Lewis nas9. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
Since many poultry breeders begin

Since many poultry breeders begin
culling early in the fall, flock owners
and hatchery operators are warned
to make their selection of male
breeding stock early, according to
Morley A. JUL, head of the Univer-
sity of Maryland poultry department.
He adds that too much emphasis
cannot be placed on the influence
that high quality male breeding
stock has on chick quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

Timely menus, recipes and other
suggestions for mealtime by noted
home economists. A regular fea-
ture in the big American Weekly,
magazine distributed regularly with
the Baltimore Sunday American. On
sale at all newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
CHILD MIND READER

Scientist are puzzled over an un-
usual girl who can tell what one is
thinking about. Read about this psy-
chic child in the Oct. 31st issue of
the American Weekly, the big maya
zine distributed with the Baltimore
Sunday American. On sale at all
newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
TO AVOID ACCIDENTS

Look right
Look Left.
Look for the colored lights.
Look at the traffic cop.
Look at the driver; he may not be
following the rules.
Look at the white lines.
Look for the safety zone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Americanism: Cheering a man till
we make him feel important; turn
ing against him because he has the
swell-head we gave him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

An Idaho law states that to pur-
chase a chicken between shutdown
and sunrise Is illegal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Cain started it. Having arrived
first. he doubtless regarded Abel e
= darned alien,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Rloodhounds are docils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Styling us different as v
Is beautiful, for This
bioger-looking, better
looking low-priced cor.
smoo,h-powerfvl-
positive the sofe
brakes for modern irovel
giving moximvm
motoring protection.
with SHOckPROOP
sTEERlN0)
So safe-so comfortable
so different the
worlds finest ride"
WITH SAFETY GLASS
ALL AROuNDl
Larger inieriors-liehter,
brighter eolors - und
unisteel construction.
mokins each body O
fortress Of sofefY.
Giving the most efficient
conjunction Of power,
economy ond depend
obilify.
Giving protection oeoinsi
droffs, smoke, wind
shield eloudins. and os-
svrins eoch passenger
individually controlled
ventilation.
ION MASTER DE luxe
MODELS ONLY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
BOysScOutS Guests At
= =: {. 4. 4 Rotary Today

Members of the newly formed
troop present were: Robert
Smith, Horace Laid, Bobby Saw
yer, Mervin Kemp, VIM. Thomp-
son, Jack Pinder, Jacob Faraldo,
Carlyle Sabal, Jack X. Valleralo,
John Thomson, Eugene Sawyer,
Albert Peterson, mascot.
Visitors present were Judge
Raymond Lord, Howard Wade,
Charlotte, N. c.. Earl Johnson,
Newton, Mass; Bradley C. Down
ing, Club No. /, Chicago, III.
Col. E Brown, Miami; ]. Edgar
Rhoads, Wilmington, DEL; M. H,
Aldredge, Detroit, Mich; and w.
D. Byrd, Detroit, Mich.
Delay in the arrival of the troop
and U. S. flags to be presented to
the troop, postpones that ceremony
until later.
Secretary Taylor read COM
munication from S. c.. Singleton,
stating that an opportunity for
service in the reorganization of
the Chamber of Commerce chad
presented itself and requested the
cooperation of Rotarians; also
Continued from Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25

Arrangements are complete Tor
the presentation OF the lgnt opera
PinaIore at Navy Field this eve
nlng. The scenery, which came
in last evening is being arranged
today and Director Clarence Car
ter Nice, who arrived last evening
and win direct the production,
looks forward to splendid pro-
duction, clouless night and a
large attendance.
The opera opens on board the
good ship Pinafore, and the same
settings are used for the entire
play. des
Ralph Rackstraw, played by
George Mills White, is a common
sailor in love with the captains
daughter, Josephine, played by
Janice White.
Captain Cochran, played by
John Shewman, is anxious to
have his daughter become the
wife of cabinet officer, Sir
Joseph Porter, who is commander
of the British fleet. This de-
lightfullv pompous character is
portrayed by w. Curry Harris.
Dick Readeve. Thomas Curry. is
q physically deforined and ugly
character, He scoffs at every
thing and finally attempts to fore
stall the elopement of Josephine
and Ralph by warning the can
tain. The captain becomes ex-
cited end utters an exclamation
which is overheard NV Sir Joseph
and IS sent to his cabin.
Sir Josenh then learn Of the
elopment nlans. goes into a i"al-
ous rage and then orders Ralnb
to be placed in irons. and con-
fired in a dungeon.
Bpttereup, played by Maxine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Opera, Pinafore, To
Be Presented Tonight

Cherbonneaux, then appears and
in a dramatic song explains the
status of Ralph and the captain.
Many years ago Buttercup prac-
ticed baby farming and at one
time was nurse to Ralph and the
captain whom she mixed up. One
baby was of ordinary and the
other of patrician parents. She
finally proves Ralph to be the
rightful captain and the captain
naught but a common sailor. Sir
Joseph orders them to change uni
forms. This is one of the high
spots of the production and is one
OF the most amusing of the many
comic situations.
Sir Joseph refuses to marry
the captains daughter, and offers
her to Ralph, who accepts her with
open arms. The captain discovers
he is in love with Buttercup and
Sir Joseph is soon won over by his
affectionate Cousin Hebe, played
by Edith Williams. The scene
ends with all but Dick Deadeye
plighted to marry and live hap
PLY ever after.
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
can rightfully be called a comic
opera. The score is full Of humor-
Gus situations as well as tuneful
melodies, for which the COM
posers are famous.
The Key West Light Opera COM
pany has to its credit several per-
formances of the Pirates of PEN
zance, both here and in Miami.
and also a performance of H. M.
S. Pinafore. and those familiar
with their work, can expect the
delightful singing and an alto
gether finished performance this
evening. A large and 'appreciative
audience is anticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
County To Make Payroll
From Race Track Fund

Arriving last evening and dis
cussed today by county commits
sioners in special meeting. was the
first check of the season Of rae
ing. 1t was sent from Tallahas-
see and was for the sum of ST.
65s.1S.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer announe-
ed this afternoon that it was de
cided, after all prel;minaries are
attended to and permission 10
transfer certain funds is granted
to place in motion the machinery
for a payroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Mayor And Council Present
Resolution In MART Event

The following memorial Of the
Mayor and members of the City
Council of the City of Key West.
Florida, was read by Mayor Galley
after which it was deposited with
in the memorial erected to the
memory of Jose MART, yesterday
aftrnoon:
WHEREAS, on the gath day
of February A, D, 1881 there Is
to be dedicated p che niemory Of
Jose Marti a memorial in Bayview
Park, Key Westy Fla, and where
as the Mayor and the members of
the City Council of the City of
Key West recognize the pace ac-
corded in Cuban history to jose
Marti, the great patriot and lib
orator, and
WHEREAS, Jose MART was a
man in whose nature there met the
unusual combination of fervent
patriotism. the highest of ideals
and moral integrity, self-saerifice.
and fortitude, the art of state
craft, the broadening influence Of
a liberal education, the gift Of
oratory and the practice and ex-
emplification of charity, and
WHEREAS, the mayor and
the members Of the City Council
of the City of Key West wish 10
go on record as taking an active
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
OFFICIAL FROM
HAVANA, DEP ART
CAME HERE TO ATTEND JOSE
MARTI CEREMONIES YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

Commandante Crescencio Ca
brera, who arrived last week from
Havana to arrange with local COM
mittees for the laying of.the cor
nerstone of the monument to Jose
Marti, returned this morning to
Havana on the Steamship Cuba.
The commandante was accom-
panied by Urbano Gomez, Ricardo
Sierra, and Raul Alpizar, members
of the visiting committee who ar
rived on the S. S. Cuba from Ha-
vana Tuesday afternoon to attend
to the final details of the cere-
monies which were held yesterday
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Man Turning Up Tree
DeStrOyers, Rewarded

signed affidavits in connection
Herewith.
Tuesday morning, February %,
the men accused pleaded guilty to
the charges and were sentenced
by Judge William v. Albury, at a
special recessed session of GRIM
inal court, to spend six months in
jail, replant the % trees destroy
ed and water them every morn
ing, under direction of a prison
guard, during the time they are
incarcerated.