davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10

now demand three-day tours to the
more distant ski-runs. As result,
the New England and New York
railroads, such as the New Haven,
the Boston & Maine, the New York
Central and others have scheduled
longer trips, even to Canada, where
firm snow assures q successful week.
end for the outdoor enthusiasts.
Nor are these activities confined
to the East, for in the Northwest,
Mount Baker. far up in Washington
almost to the Canadian border;
Mount Hood, near Portland, and
other 14,0O0-foot peaks intrigue the
interest of thousands of weekend
enthusiasts, many of whom are car
ried to these and other ski fields by
the railroads in that section such as
the Great Northern, Milwaukee and
Northern Pacific.
Sun Valley, in Idaho, has It's per-
ennial appeal and is featured by
the North Western Union Pacific,
while other cities are developing
ski-fields within a few hours train
ride.
To the skier, the train is an in
dispensable part Of his equipment,
for it eliminates the need of an
automobile carrying skis on its roof
through heavy traffic, and offers the
assurance of comfort, adhe-ence to
schedules, heat and dining cars.
with a choice of PullmanS or
coaches.
Additional streamlined trains con-
stantly are to be added to the ma
tional roster. One of the newest Is
that of the Burlington between
Denver and Texas, cutting schedules
in half on that route.
Washington Second In
Streamlined Service.
Washington is becoming q center
Of streamlined trains, with only
Chicago exceeding it. It's fleet OF
roller bearing cars and engines, even
of standard-type, which facilitate
train speeds and avert jerks in stop
ping and starting, is growing.
Florida's west coast will benefit
this season by having, for the frst
time, a through section Of the Flo
rida Special operating direct to St.
Petersburg, with recreation-enter-
tainment car, hostess and other ap-
purtenances which are new to
travellers to this popular region.
Only recently, the Association OF
American Railroads announced the
continuance for another year Of the
most popular rate ever instituted by
American railroads-the $l35 Pull
man and the $50 coach round-trip
fares all around the United States.
Matching this, the Pullman Co.
continued its $45 round-trip lower
berth rate on the same comprehen-
sive scale. So these, with special
tours, escorted or independent, give
the train traveller a plethora Of spots,
rates and accommodations to meet
every desire.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Nassau.Miami Planes
To FlY Daily

NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 9.-Pan-
American Anyways expects one Of its
busiest seasons in air travel between
Miami and Nassau since this service
was inaugurated in 1928, and ex-
poets to operate a daily service be-
tween Miami and Nassau after
December Is.
The flight between Miami and
Nassau takes less than two hours.
The American flag liner Kent Of
the Merchant & Miners Transporta-
ton Co. will operate a luxury over
night passenger service between
Nassau and Miami beginning Decem-
ber IS. The Munargo sails from New
York direct to Nassau on alternate
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Resort Planning
Yule PadeantrV

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. o.
Gorgeous floats and marching brass
bands, gayly portraying the holiday
spirit, will move through lanes Of
lighted, living Christmas trees here
the night of December Is as the
city begins its annual Yuletide festi-
val and illumination program
formally marking the opening Of the
winter season.
The waterfront, business sections
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Indian Names

OCALA, Fla, Dec. 9.-Those
who may be coming to Ocala for
their first time, this season, will
be visiting = place which abounds
In Indian names. They will be
attracted to the streets, many
Of which were named for Indians.
The list includes: Ocklawaha,
Osceola, Watula, Tuscawilla, We
mona, Wyomina, Seminole, Cher
okee.
Other of the city's streets bear
names Of fruits and products ma
tive to Marion County, which in
clude pine, cedar, hickory, laurel,
lime, lemon, maple, moss, myrtle,
orange, palm, palmetto, peach
tree, poincianna and rose.
Ocala was incorporated in 1868
and took It's name from the In
dian. "Ocali," meaning fertile
soil"
Evening star., 1939-12-10
ana residential areas viii bs pro-

and residential areas win be pro-
fusely decorated.
Appearing In the opening night
procession will be beautifully FASH
ioned floats depicting Santa Claus
and Toyland, reindeers and Wise
Men of the East, interspersed with
toy soldiers, Mother Goose char
acters, Christmas carolers, clowns,
horses, bands, animals. pages, dolls,
drummers, and massed choirs and
choruses, followed by throngs of
merrymakers in costumes typifying
holiday hilarity.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Many Cruise Ships
To Visit Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. o.
Evidence Of increasing interest In
the United States Territory Of
Puerto Rico as a winter tourist resort
is list Of cruise ships which will
visit the island from December to
February.
The list Of visiting steamships,
made public by Enrique Ortega, di-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

rector Of Puerto Rico's Institute Of
Tourism, includes the Stella Polaris,
Oslofjord, Statendam and Vulcania.
The Statendam will make two trips
to the island during the winter and
the Oslofjord three. These ships
are In addition to the regular week.
ly trips to Puerto Rico Of the New
York and Porto Rico Line, Bull
Insular Line, Lykes Line and Wa
terman Line ships. Other cruise
ships, tentatively scheduled, will be
announced later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
All Camp,
Lake Koronis
June 8, 9, 10
Former Camps
Held At Morris
Agriculture School
HAVE BOOKED LEADERS
County Board May
License Dogs
Under New Law

All members of Stearns and
Meeker counties are going to enjoy
attending a All camp Of their own
at Lake Koronis, ~ miles south
Of Paynesville, on June 1910. For
merly the members attended the
All encampment at the West Gen.
trail School of Agriculture at Nor
ris. This year the members will
enjoy the same pleasures and gain
the same amount of information
and not have to go so far.
Eleven Of the camp leaders have
already been signed up for the
camp. Plans are about completed
for several other leaders. The lead
ers booked come from many parts
of the state and are specialists in
different fields. The Kerr Jar Com
pany will have representative to
give instructions in canning. Park
err Anderson, forestry specialist in
the extension service, will conduct
meetings relating to conservation.
Carl Widseth, of the Portland Gem
ent Company, will discuss with the
boys ways and means of using con-
crete to better advantage on the
farm. Miss Lois Miller, home DEM
onstration agent Of Meeker coun-
ty, will discuss phases OF the
clothing projects with the girls. the
state All club office will be repre-
sented by Miss Amy Vessel, VINO
is prepared to discuss room furn-
ishing with the girls. Mr.. II. n
Giberson, district All agent, will al
so be at the encampment.
Miss Ellen Moline, home demon
stration agent Of Stearns county
will discuss bread making with the
girls. Poultry detectives and prop
lens will be discussed by Ralpn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Trail of Colored Moons Continues

Liquor store proprietors are laughing up their
sleeves over in the liquor store sign bill
which prevented it from becoming a law. This bill
was designed TO prohibit liquor signs above liquor
stores with the exception of those costing $1,000 or
more Errors also were discovered in the labor
relations bill and in the amendment to the state
income tax law All of these bills passed during
the last days of the session, when the rush of car
ing for impending legislation made it impossible to
check up errors The legislative hopper ground
out laws after the other and like in all other
business WEAKNESS accountable for the mistakes
Well at least somebody benefited by the error and
thirsty may still follow the varied colored Moons
to their favorite drink emporiums.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck Rattle
Panorama On A Typewriter

PenOranla On "A lypcWriVcr-
Eighteen feet below the grounds surface on the
school excavation sand hoggng diesel shovel con-
tinued unearth quaint little trnkes. Prize among
them two pints of preserved raisins-wlth liquid
still intact and beautifully sealed. At fourteen
feet last week clay bottles and jugs were
found dating to 1916 evidence of a library card
found with the cache. Quoth PWA's Olsen this
week. IF the job doesn't pay, we'll have these pre-
serves to eat" . The biz boys are looking for
tourists to flock in a little thicker this season.
Worlds Fairs both coasts increased accent on
the pleasures of Minnesota by the Tourist Bureau
are expected to do their bit. Locally the lads
point to completion of Highway II, a fine highway
from Gulf to Canada, a prime mover; and to the
local vacation folder entcing the wanderers to Sank
Centre vicinity Incidentally it s-oh quite I'M
officialy-hinted that a bus line may someday be
reality over this II making contact to now re-
mote places. In fact traffic survey may be made
It'll take time though. Radio has hard time
getting into the hands Of the receivers in this man
hamlet Most disgusting to listeners is that dis
turbances crop during the early evening programs
serious loss is that often Sunday evening finds
interference drowning out even that devsh Charlie
Mccarthy. I'd suggest radio ordinance be hauled
of the dust and the town be given the once over
-. It's getting less than tolable.
Ticklers-The a Sunday ayem. The char
acters in the lead role young Dckie Markson and
in supporting role his older sister, Mary. And
Dicke admiring his Shoes squirmed his toes, as
they trudged churchward, and gurged the choice
crack of the week: These shoes comfortable
I could lie right down in them" At the theatah
a scant week ago, the house went into dark
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

second degree at a preliminary
hearing conducted in Justice H. w.
Towson's court Friday afternoon Of
last week.
Starry was arrested on COM
plants made by Melvin Steuck,
Lawrence Knaase and Emil Steuck,
Jr., who allege they were attacked
by Starry at the Luke farm, near
Lake Charlotte Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Drowning? Nope,
Just Mere Prank

ASKOV-To drown or not to
drown, that is the question. And
that is the sheriff's problem these
days since the finding Of a car on
the highway bridge near Sandstone
recently. The identity of the car
was soon learned when a note to
a certain young lady was found in
the seat telling her Of the intention
of the owner to jump over the rail-
ing into the cold, cold river below
and that she would never see him
again. Norbert Nolan was the own
er of the car and it was Norbert
Nolan whom men spent the entire
day dragging the river bottom for.
They would still be searching ex-
cept that a young man reported
he had seen Nolan near his home
in Cloverdale. Officers went to his
home and there he confessed to the
prank and offered to make pay
ment. He will be expected to pay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Carelessness May Convert Fun
Into Tragedy

Bicycles great fun for boys and girls but in
this age of congested traffic, through careessness
may convert fun into tragedy Rules of traffic and
safety measures must be observed by cyclists well
Placing the blame for accident does not bring
back the life of boy girl does it relieve the
sorrow of stricken parents. Boys and girls, who
ride bicycles, should the greatest of care when
riding about the city highways, and motorists
should do the same. Look where your going and
observe the simple rules of safety set forth in the
bicycle club code Practice safety, teach safety and
enjoy cycling in safety
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Plea For Peace by Duke of Windsor

In a plea for peace made by the Duke of Wind
in voluntary exile from his fatherland at Verdun
France, he said: Il speak simply soldier of
the last whose most earnest prayer it is that
such cruel and destructive madness shall again
overtake mankind" Similar remarks often have
been heard from veterans in the United States, who
service abroad during the great war. They have
the destructive forces work and their desire
for peace is sincere and not camoufage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

Each made a complaint Of second
degree assault. Starry, when ar
raigned yesterday, demanded pre-
liminary hearing which was set for
tomorrow.
Sheri:s officers reported they are
continuing an investigation into
the matter and that more arrests
are expected to follow.-Long Prai-
RE Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Rubbing Alcohol
Is Bad Medicine

GRANITE FALLS-Rub alcohol
may be all right in its place, but
there is one woman near Granite
who Is probably convinced that it
should be used for external appli-
cation only. A woman was reported
as wandering in a dazed manner
one afternoon recently. She was
picked up and spent that night in
Jail. In her hand she had a jar
that she had used to mix water
with rub alcohol. According to her
explanation the next morning, she
had suffered with an ache in her
hip and also a toothache. She
rubbed part of the alcohol on her
sore hip and took the rest Of II
internally for her sore tooth. The
effects, she admitted, were disast-
rous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
This Little Dog
Had A Close Call

FERGUS FALLS-A railway en-
ployee reported to Chief Slate one
forenoon that small white dog had
been struck by a Great Northern
train and was in great agony. Chief
Staten went to the scene. The dog
lay PROSTATE near the rail, CULVER
ing. Preparations were made for
the execution. Garry him over to
that grassy plot and I'll put him
out Of misery" said the policeman
to a bystander. When the dog was
put down on the grassy plot, 1t
jumped up and ran away in high.
1T was just plain case Of fright"
said the chief. There was nothing
wrong with the dog, except that it
had been bumped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Stolen Car
Not Stolen

FAIRMONT-A stolen" car that
wasn't stolen and a man arrested
for the theft of the car that wasn't
stolen provided lots of excitement
at Wells last week. Cecil Clay
baugh's car was stuck in the mud
three miles out of town. He went
to town, got a tow truck and start
ed back to his car, but when he got
there, no car was in sight. Cecil
hustled back to Wells again, swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the
thief and the suspect was put in
Jail. Then the sheriff began in
vestigating. He found Claybaugh's
car in a farmers yard. The farm
er had pulled the car out Of a mud
hole in front of his house and into
his yard. Claybaugh insisted that
1t must have been stolen and stuck
again, but the farmer insisted thai
Claybaugh was the one who hao
left the car in the mudhole.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
HELD TO ANSWER
ASSAULT CHARGES
Officers Report Investigation Is
Continuing in the Starry Mat
ter-AltercatiOn Saturday

Roland Starry, of Birchdale, ar
rested Wednesday Of last week, was
being held in the county jail to
answer to charges of assault in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Believe It Or Not
Fire At Water Tower

WESTBROOK-A freak fire at
the water tank in Westbrook rec
emily did an estimated $500 damage
to the frost box that runs from the
ground up to the bottom of the
water tank. 1t isn't very often
that water tower catches fire and
consequently the village fire insur-
ance did not cover this wooden
frost box. The box caught on fire
from grass fire burning near the
tower. The strong wind famed the
blaze and 1t raced up the inside OF
the box in no time at all. The in
side of the box was entirely burned
out before the fire department had
It stopped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

for the expense of dragging for his
body which was found so hale and
hearty.
Three Days,
95 Miles
INTERNATIONAL FALLS - It's
an age of speed, all right, but the
Krims aren't in any hurry. That's
why they'll take three days to go
to Togo, Itasca county, a distance
of 95 miles. Yes, and travelling by
car too! But you see the car doesn't
have a motor any longer. Mr.. Krim
gave the old motor away to a mec-
hanical minded neighbor, and then
he got an idea. The idea has been
put to action and recently the
Krims hitched Dan (their 20-year.
old horse) up to what's left Of their
car and they started the three day
trek to Togo to look n Mr..
Krim's 40 acres of brush-land.
With them they have a months
supply of food. Enroute they will
sleep in the car and home will be
whatever roadside haven is avail
able when darkness comes. Any
way, the Krims aren't in any
hurry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Champion Pointer Rescued;
Trapped For 10 Days

DETROIT LAKES-A story OF
deep loyalty between two dogs was
enacted in the woods of the Tam
arac refuge, Is miles northeast OF
Detroit Lakes recently. The two
dogs, owned by Gil Gigstead, ref,
uge manager, were Little Shot," a
champion pointer, and a springer
spaniel by the name of Butch
Little Shot broke his chain which
was attached to an anchor and ran
off into the woods for an after,
noon frolic. Butch, his pal, follow
ed. But as the two frisked Little
Shots chain caught on stump and
tied him fast. For ten days and
ten nights Little Shot lay caught
by the stump. And for seven OF
those ten days Butch who had no
chain remained with him. Finally
Butch left his pal to get help but
was unable to lead the rescue par
ty to Little Shot. Meanwhile Lit
tie Shot was found by CCC boy
and though thin, is now doing
nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
TeetOtaler Suffers
From the Govt

FAIRMONT-Sam Bursell is in
for the ailment of the idle rich. y
He hobbled down town for the
first time in a fortnight recently
and reported that he has "the gol
burned govt" Poor Sam is gosh
awful lame. Gout, you know, is
an affliction usually Detailing the
high-living rich, goes with a red
nose and big belly. Sam has Meth
er. Since coming to Martin coun,
ty in 1864 Sam has lived mostly
on mush and corn bread and never
drank anything stronger than Nash
vile slough water. But he's got
the govt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
SJUKA OCH LIDANDE


Cropract ko till mig och ska bh overtgad v jag kan
besok!
hodtyck hjartat
DIR. ]. A. JOHNSON, d. c.
studerad exanerad u pakiserat svsrg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

for the expense of dragging for hi:
body which was found so hale and
hearty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
ED OR AL

Text for the Week Praise we the Lord Blessed the
that feareth the Lord that delghteh greatly in his
commandments. Psalms, 112:1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Add salt to whites and beat un-
til foamy. Add cream of tartar
and beat until stiff. Add honey
slowly and continue beating until
we'll mixed. Sift flour, measure and
sift again four times with sugar.
Cut and fold into mixture. Have
oven and pan pre-heated to 400
Pour batter into hot pan. Bake 80
minutes with pie.
Custard Pie
1 unbaked shell
8 egg yolks
y cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
~ cups milk
Sprinkle nutmeg
Beat yolks until well mixed but
not light. Add sugar, and stir. Add
milk and vanilla, stirring well,
Pour into shell and bake 80 min
utes in preheated oven at 400 de-
grees. Remove cake at end of 80
minutes and turn off. Let pie con-
tinue to cook on stored heat IL to
Is minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

thank those who have called, sent
flowers, and in other ways showed
their interest in our well-being.
I am not going to single out any
thing that has come to my atten-
ton, but you don't know how hap
py it has made me to think the
school co-sponsored by my depart
ment and the power company met
with the approval of such vast
crowds. 1t has come to my ears
also, that the other half did nice
job of pinch-hitting for me. 1t
bears out my contention of long
ago, that there was something
good in him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Sir John Hawkins has the dis
tinction of being the first English
captain of a slave ship about the
year 1862. His first cargo landed
in Hispaniola, yielded rich re-
turn in the tropical production
with which his ships returned to
England. The news of his sue
cess attracted notice of the reign
ing sovereign Elizabeth, and in
subsequent expeditions of this
heartless manstealer, she was a
partner and protector.
People of color, in 1866, owned
700 churches with 100000 COM
municants with church property
valued at ST. 10000 -,.ss, s-v-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Churches

The Full Gospel Pentecostal
Temple, 10th and Fir, Bishop K.
F. Morris, Pastor.
If you missed the demonstrated
sermon which was preached last
Friday night you missed a great
treat of your life. A large crowd
witnessed one of the most inter-
esting and inspiring sermons
preached and demonstrated that
the church has ever witnessed.
The subject was 1.-The Birth of
Sin" The sermon was demonstrate
ed by four persons besides the
speaker, and portrayed the spring
of sin and sorrow, of four thous-
and and four years, transformed
into the river of joy and peace by
our Lord and Saviour.
Our next special meeting will be
next Friday, March 81, but owing
to the distribution of this paper
we will not be able to report on
that meeting in this issue, but the
discourse for that meeting is the
unfolding of one of the great mys-
teries found in the 18th Chapter of
Revelations and the first verse,
text: "And there appeared avgreat
wonder in the Heaven-a woman
clothed with the sun and the moon
under her feet"
The next special meeting fol-
lowing this will be April Z. The
Bishop will unfold the related
mystery of the great red dragon
whoch is the second mystery of
Revelations: IL. This mystery is
interviewer with the preceding
mystery of the woman clothed
with the sun, and must be preach
ed in view of each other.
Come early and get comfort
able seat. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Bible class $50 p. m. Evangelistic
services II a. m. and s p. m. Tues
days and Thursdays, 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

IL cups sugar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

The United Holy Church of A.
merica, Inc, Rev. j. III. Mitchell,
District Elder.
The first service of the United
Holy Church of America, Inc,
held Sunday, March 26, 1889, at
the Sojourner Truth Home was
well attended.
The expressions and testimonies
that came from the Saints and
Friends at this meeting establish
ed a permanent Church in Seattle
The meetings will be held at
800 p. m. every Sunday at the
Sojourner Truth Home, 1922 23rd
Ave. An invitation is extended to
ALL A hearty welcome awaits you
Rev. j. H. Mitchell, District FL
der. Bishop H. L. Fisher, D. D.,
Senior Bishop.