davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Thursday, January 6, 1888.
Encampment Installa-
.tion January 22nd
Officers Of Sank Centre Encamp-
: ment VIII Attend State Cere-
mOny In Minneapolis

On Saturday, January ~, the
Grand Encampment of the State Of
Minnesota will install Officers Of
all Encampments throughout the
state at the auditorium in Minnea-
polls. Odd Fellows, elected Decem-
Der 7th, as officers OF Sank Centre
Encampment No. q, who will at
tend the state installation cere-
mony, will be as follows:
s. F. Bonaime, c. p.
w. H. Rattle, H. p.
w. H Parker, s w
Anton Nelson, J. w.
III. Dean, Scribe.
f. e. Bunker, Treasurer.
Harry Boyer, o. s.
Harold Gray, I. s.
Fred Moller, LIST w.
Roy Mortenson, End w.
Vern Earn, Bird w.
ERNEST Boyer, 4th w.
Jens Sorenson, 1st G. of T.
w. e. DeLaurier, End G. OF T.
w. H. Parker, publicity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympa-
thy extended us during the illness
and following the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister, Myrtle
Parkinson. We also wish to offer
our appreciation for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. VIM. H. Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M Larson and
adp. Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Order for Probate Of VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon
TIE or MINNESOTA

Order for Probate Of VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County IN # P sfeaEns COURT
File No. 11.183
Order for Probate
Of Will
In Re Estate of Marcus r. Mad
land. also known as M. r. maitland.
Anna maitland having filed petit
ton for the probate of the viii! or
said decedent and for the appoint
m ssh of w An1s s e as ss Son
and open to Inspections;
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, jan
uary 28th, 1898, at o'clock. A. M.
before ro sns in tbe court house in the
City of st Cloud. Minnesota, and that
objections to the allowance Of said
will, IL any, be filed before said time
Of hearing, that the time within
may fiis their claims Be limited to
four months from the date hereof,
and that the claims so filed be heard
on Friday. the Sth day OF May. 1883;
at 2 o'clock AN. before this g, court tbs
court house in the City of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order
in the Sank Centre Herald. q. legal
Dated January p srdii 1SIs.
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL)
A. H. Hendrickson, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 6. 10, 20. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Pronounced "Mackinaw"

Mackinac island was originally
called Michilimackinac or MISSILE
maquina. From the Chippewa and
Ottawa dialects Of the AlgonQuins.
the French. and later the English.
got the name Michilimackinac. Lat
er this was contracted to Mackinac.
pronounced ''mackinaw."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Gertrude Schloegle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schloe-
gle, was dismissed from the hospi-
tai Wednesday. Her confinement
had measured two weeks, caused
by an attack Of pneumonia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

Fossilized plants and geological
evidence indicate that Puerto Rico
was once Joined to South America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

James Madison was the first
president To- habitually wear long
trousers. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this Office. Rates 1c per
word. No ad accepted for less
than 25c. All ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

DANCE-At the Log Cabin. Round
Prairie, Sunday January 9th. with
Carroll Julius, and His Swing
Band.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

Brown last THURSDAY Tor baton
Rouge, louisiana, where he Is en-
ployed. Mrs. Bjorklund. who has
been at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, left
Wednesday for Minneapolis and
Mankato. She expects to visit there
before joining Mr.. Bjorklund in
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krohm, of
Middlestad. Illinois, who were on
their way to Grand Rapids for a
visit with relatives, stopped in this
city Wednesday of last week to re-
new old friendships. They remain.
ed in the city until Thursday noon,
when they continued their journey
to Grand Rapids. Mr.. Krohm was
employed in the Blue Valley Cream
cry in this city several years ago,
and Mrs. Krohm, (Helen Baker),
was a member of the teaching staff
Of the Public School.
f. ]. Konop, telegrapher at the
Northern Pacific depot here, was
transferred to Royalton where he
Is to be station agent. Mr.. Konop's
transfer, made this week, sent him
on his way Tuesday. His family in
tend to remain here until the close
of the school year. Mr.. Konop has
been locally connected for the past
six years. Relieving his duties here
will be N. G. Fischer, Of Big Lake.
who will arrive this week. Mr..
Fischer and family reside in the
Hattie Gilman home on the west
side Of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

A tunnel is to he constructed un-
der the Thames in England at a
cost Of ST., 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
From Infancy to Old Age

Nutritionists recognize gelatin
as food possessing many unique
advantages in the daily diet, and
it is prescribed by physicians for
a variety of special diets. New
born babies, for example, are
sometimes given a gelatin-sugar-
salt solution which provides readi-
ly available protein to raise the
protein level of the blood. When
an infant cannot readily digest
milk, owing to the formation of
hard curds, the doctor may rec
ommend the addition of l per cent
of gelatin dissolved in the milk.
This usually causes it to be as
simulated easily and satisfactorily.
When it comes time to change
a baby's food from liquids to SOL
ids, gelatin also proves useful, for
it's soft, semi-solid texture makes
an excellent transitional food.
With toddlers and school chill
dren, gelatin-the carrier and
"extender" -provides a splendid
method for offering foods that are
disliked. Vegetables that draw
forth protests when presented in
the usual fashion are eaten with
relish when nodded into a spar
king lime or lemon-fiavored sal
ad. The coarse texture of certain
raw vegetables, such as carrots
and cabbage, or the tart flavor
of some fruits, may likewise be
modified by serving them in a
gelatin base.
And it doesn't require statistics
from nursery schools to tell moth
ers how readily children eat gela-
tin desserts when they are bril-
liant with color and favored with
orange, raspberry, cherry, straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
In The Reducing Diet

Both men and women who are
counting their calories, in an ef-
fort to avoid overweight, or to
reduce, can profit by taking gela-
tin salads and desserts, which sat
isfy hunger without providing UNI
wanted fuel value.
In cases Of digestive disturb
ance, gelatin is frequently recon-
mended because Of its bland taste,
and because it leaves no residue
in the lower intestinal tract.
This same splendid food is also
advised by doctors when a high
protein diet is desired to speed
growth, or during convalescencc
from an illness. Gelatin may be
added to broths, milk, fruit and
vegetables, and these, in turn,
may be incorporated in solicited
gelatin. 4.
Indeed, this many-sided food
stuff has come to play such "a
wide and varied role in nutrition.
not only by itself but by enhanc-
ing the value Of other foods. that
it must be numbered among the
products that help to increase ma
tional health and vigor. H,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

ice creams and other dainties,
free from ice crystals.
Gelatin is an almost pure pro-
tein-a kind of protein known as
an albuminoid. 1t is not COM
plete protein, because it is def
Gent in three of the amino acids
that are necessary both to support
growth and repair body tissues. In
this it differs from meat, cheese,
fish, eggs and milk, which are
known as complete proteins.
g It cannot be used as the sole
source of protein in the diet. be-
cause those three missing amino
acids are necessary for the for
nation of new body tissue. But it
is especially rich in lysine, one Of
the protein building stones that is
particularly important in the diet
of children. Experiments indicate
that no other amino acid can take
the place Of lysine and that it
must be furnished by the food if
adequate nutrition is to be main
tanned.
That coupled with the fact that
it is non-irritating and easily di-
gestible accounts for the large
part it plays in the diet of infants
and young children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

Spend spare moments profitably
with your crochet hook and some
string and add charm to your
home with crocheted accessories
that match! Interesting to make
and inexpensive, too, you could
make either chair set or pillow
alone or make a pillow with
matching scarf ends. Can't you
see what attention they'd attract
at a bazaar? Pattern 6168 contains
charts and instructions for max
ing the set; illustrations of it and
stitches used; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th
ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Can't Forget

The guide had taken him to the
top OF the mountain. and he gazed
long at the scenery. Then he took
out note book and commenced to
write.
: Pardon, m'sieu," asked the
guide. "but what are re notes you
maker"
"Oh," said the tourist, ''I'm just
jotting down the things that have
left an indelible impression on my
mind SO shan't forget them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Building. Maintaining
Healthy Teeth
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDIss

It is an alarming fact that al
most every adult in this great land
of ours is affected by some form
of oral disease, and that more
than 80 per cent of our school
children have decayed teeth. A
prominent medical authority made
the statement that il dental decay
became rare, instead Of almost
universal, more than half of all
sickness would be eliminated.
Remarkable and widely herald
ed advances have been made in
our knowledge of how to control
and prevent many dangerous and
facilitating diseases. A decayed
tooth is a poison factory, distribut-
ing its noxious product to every
part of the body. In the body,
that poison attacks and centers
in the weakest spot. 1t may lead
to neuritis, rheumatic ailments,
dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers. 1t
may even be a contributing cause
of heart disease.
Only small percentage of our
population is yet aware of the far
reaching effects of teeth upon
health. There is a close relation
ship between healthy teeth and
healthy bodies, and between de-
cayed teeth and sickly bodies.
By learning something of the
Importance of caring properly for
the teeth, some men and women
of middle age look and feel young
er than their parents did at the
same age.
I have endeavored in many of
the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY
articles, which have appeared in
this newspaper over my signature,
to point out the close relationship
between diet and dental disease;
between frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth with an eff
cient dentifrice so as to remove
all food particles, and strong,
beautiful teeth.
have received many letters
from readers of these articles,
showing that homemakers are
eager for sound, authoritative adj
vice on the proper care of the
teeth. To help these and other
readers to know how to properly
care for their teeth, l have pre-
pared a booklet ON BUILDING
AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY
TEETH which / am offering
FREE, because I feel so strongly
that this information should be in
every home, knowing as I do, that
the salvation OF the human race
may lie in saving their teeth. Ad-
dress, c. Houston Goudiss, 21O $.
Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Questions Answered

Mrs. s. b. L.--Even in the so
called goiter belt, simple goiter
may usually be prevented by the
administration of small amounts
of iodine to every young girl, be-
fore and during adolescence, and
also to expectant and nursing
mothers. The amount required is
quite small and may be given by
a physician in the form of 10
died salt.
Miss A. nj. G.-Bran is consid-
cred an excellent source of both
iron and phosphorus. 5g5
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
How II Is Made

Contrary to old wives tales. gel
attn is not made from hoofs and
horns. In fact, there is no gelatin
in hoofs or horns. It is extracted
from connective tissue in the skins
and from the bones Of food ami
mails.
Every homemaker who has
made soup by simmering a
knuckle bone for hours, and has
found the soup "jellied' after
standing overnight in the refrig-
orator, has prepared gelatin on a
small scale. The same principles
are followed by the gelatin manu-
facturer, only he operates in a
much larger food kitchen, and
each step of the preparation is
scientifically controlled so as to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

insure a uniform finished product.
Gelatin is sold in two forms:
the unf1avored, granulated prod
uct which requires the addition
of flavoring, and when used for
dessert purposes, sweetening; and
the gelatin dessert powders which
contain added sugar, color, flavor
and fruit acid. So popular are
these convenient gelatin desserts,
that about 10000, 900 pounds of gel
attn are used annually for this
purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
WHAT to EAT and WHY

berry or other well liked fIavors. Y !.
Every mother knows this from her
own experience--and ] rather sus.
pect that many mothers describe
these attractive nodded desserts
as the prize to be won in return
for cleaning the plate of the main
course!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

@~s@N"
a wide variety of
other nutritive ma
terials. Chemical
ly, it is classed as
a colloid, which
means that in solu-
ton, it can be re-
moved from it's SOL
vent by filtration.
1t is because of
this that it is so
useful in producing
AZ 1-ls-:--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

most others, but because it is
no exaggeration to say that
without it, some of us might
not be alive, and those of us
who are alive would obtain
far less enjoyment from our
daily existence.
That food is gelatin!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
c. Houston Goudiss Describ es Food Value
and Versatility Of Gelatin; Outlines
lis Many Uses in the Diet
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

VIZ HEN try apprase the nutrtona values of any
w food in comparison with Others rule have
difficult task. Most foodstufs composed of many
different substances that what is lacking in will be sup
piled by another and making comparisons may therefore
be misleading well futile But there food which
outstanding not only because it is far less complex than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Two Principles

The whole duty of a man is en-
braced in the two principles OF
temperance and patience; temper
ance in prosperity, and patient
courage in adversity.-Seneca.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
What Is GeIa+in7

Gelatin is a protein food which
has no equal as carrier, binder
and "extender" of
Evening star., 1938-05-08
THREE FIRES WEARY
FRANCONIA FIREMEN
All Men Able to Leave Work
Spend Most of Day
Fighting Flames.
Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
FRANCONIA, Va. May There
was no rest for weary firemen here
today as every man able to leave his
job spent from five to nine hours
fighting three fires.
The first was started by a high
power line Of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co.. which broke after melting an
insulator and set fire to the grass in
pasture on Burgundy Farm. owned
by William Mcclellan. president of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. DAM
age was negligible
Before the apparatus was back in
the firelouse another call was re-
ceived from the Braumback farm on
the Fort Hunt road, where a fire in
The shed was destroyed but other
buildings and the home were saved
On the way back, the men saw
smoke in the distance. which proved
to be from fire on a 200-acre wooded
tract Of the Fairfax Park subdivision,
near Fairfax. The men spent the next
eight hours fighting the fire there
aided later in the afternoon by SOC
C. c. c. enrollees from the camp at
Fort Hunt. summoned by the United
States Forest Service. Damage to
underground and young trees was
estimated at about $4,000. according
to Capt. Frank w. Cummins. Fire
Chief Hugo Matters was in charge of
a force of 81 men before the flames
were brought under control.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

the Washington Hebrew Congregation
will deliver the invocation and the
addresses of welcome will follow The
response will be by Judge I. M. Golden.
first vice president President Cohen
will then deliver his message.
The delegates. representing $50
lodges in the United States and 20 in
foreign countries. will tour the city in
the afternoon and go to Arlington at
4:30 pm. for memorial services at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier A de-
tachment of Jewish War Veterans will
form a color guard as wreath is
placed on the tomb. In the evening
the delegates will be guests at supper
at the Club Troika.
Reports will occupy the delegates
at the session tomorrow morning.
Maurice Bisgyer. secretary of the Su-
preme Lodge; Sigmund Livingston
chairman of the Anti-Defamation
League, and Dr. Abram L. Sachar. ma
tional director of Hillel Foundation,
will speak.
DR.. Israel Goldstein, president Of
the Jewish National Fund, will make
an address at the afternoon session.
Reports will also be heard by Maurice
D. Rosenberg on the work Of the
Washington bureau and by Sidney G
Evening star., 1938-05-08
CONFEREESAGRH
ON REVENUE Bill
Way Is Cleared for Final
Action on SIS,
Revision Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
A Conference Committee cleared
the way yesterday for final congress
sional action on the $5,330,00O 600
tax revision bill.
House and Senate members of the
committee affixed their signatures to
the final draft of report containing
the agreement which they negotiated
last week.
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee said he hoped to
present the compromise for Senate
approval tomorrow or Tuesday.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said he
expected to bring up the measure in
the House the day after the Senate
acted.
The conferees made no changes in
the terms of last weeks compromise,
merely placing final ok" on
phraseology.
Because the bill would materially
modify existing tax provisions which
business men have criticized. COM
mittee members were hopeful it
would encourage business and thaw
out frozen capital"
The measure would retain for two
years the principle of the undis-
tributed profits tax, to which business
has objected, but the levy would be
reduced drastically
Corporations earning more than
$4,000 year would pay tax rang
ing from 1872 to 10 per cent, de-
pending on the amount of income
distributed to stockholders. Those
earning less would be exempt from
any undiStributed profits levy.
Th present graduated scale of capi-
tai gains taxes was abandoned in
the bill in favor of fiat rate of IS
per cent for profits on assets held
more than two years Assets held
less than 18 months would be treated
as short-term gains and taxed as or
dlnary income. On assets held be-
tween l8 months and years the
tax would be 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
STORES TOLD TO KEEP
PAY ROLL RECORDS HERE
Firms Whose Employees Are
Covered by Wage Board
Affected by Order.

Copies Of pay roll records of all chain
stores and other concerns having
headquarters outside the District must
be kept here, where they are readily
available to agents of the District
Minimum Wage Board, under an Or
der adopted yesterday by the agency.
The rule applies to concerns having
employees who are covered by the basic
wage scales set by the board.
officials Of the board explained that
the rule was adopted particularly to
prevent loss of time by its agents in
checking the pay rolls to determine
if any of the employees are being paid
less than the wages specified.
In numerous cases when agents of
the board have called on chain stores
and other concerns having headquar-
tiers away from Washington they have
been told the pay roll records were not
available. it is reported by Miss Gwen
Geach, secretary of the board.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

cause more unemployment and will
still further lower the confidence Of
business and industry in the admin
istration. They insist, too, that if
the bill is enacted into law and the
Government fixes minimum wages and
maximum hours of labor, it will be
only step to having the Government
fix all wages and hours, and the COM
plete reorganization Of labor. They
are hopeful that a reaction against
the measure will set in.
Efforts to Amend Bill.
Efforts to amend the wage-hour bill
as it came from the House Labor Com
mittee. will be made in the House it.
self when the bill comes up. Repre-
sentative McReynolds of Tennessee, it
is expected, will seek to strike out the
part dealing with wages and leave only
the hours of labor Others will seek
to have differentials written into the
bill. which would favor the South. The
prediction was made yesterday, how
ever, that the bill will pass the House
substantially as it was reported from
the Labor Committee If it were
amended. it might lose votes from the
North and West and also the support
Of the A. F. of l..
What will be done in conference is
another matter Differentials may be
inserted. The President has not been
opposed to them. He might grant that
much to the Southern Democrats.
House leaders confidently predicted
the passage of the Presidents recovery
and relief bill. The Appropriations
Committee has nearly completed its
work. The money will be allocated
directly to the various agencies which
are to spend it, committeeman say,
instead of to the President. However,
as the President can tell these agen-
els at any time what he believes
should be done with the money-and
have his suggestions accepted-the
"earmarking' proposed does not seem
serious. 1t has not even been opposed
by the President, who in his message
to Congress pretty we'll earmarked the
funds anyway.
The big relief item is $3.50, ,OOO,-
900 for w. P. A., available for ex-
penditure during the first seven
months Of the fiscal year which begins
July l. Harry Hopkins, w. P. A. ad-
ministrator, during the hearings on
the bill told the House committee
that he estimated $4,000, ,OOO, 900 would
be needed for relief during the next
fiscal year. It does not look, from
this, as though the administration be-
lieved there would be much of an up
turn in employment and business in
the near future.
With the relief and recovery bill,
the wage-hour bill, the tax bill and
several minor measures apparently on
their way through. the President will
have achieved all the major items of
his legislative program except the re-
organization bill.
The relief and recovery bill will
face many attacks, although it is
expected to pass in a form acceptable
to the President. Opponents of the
pump printing" theories of the
President will have their say. Charges
will be made that the relief money is
to be expended in congressional dis
tricts to help New Deal candidates in
the primaries and in the general elec-
ton next November. But the spend
ing bill will 60 through.