davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TO PRESENT .THE MoNsTER.r p

Joseph NJ Gates made arrangements
yesterday with the Messrs. Shubert TO
present at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter during the week of August new
mystery drama by Crane Wilbur en-
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Notes of the Stage

George Broadhurst has engaged for i'm
portant roles In comedy entitled II VIII If
You WILL" Edmond Lowe, William Roselle,
Rapley Holmes and Walter Walker. The
play is now in rehearsal and will have Hs
first performance at the Main Street Thea
ter. Asbury Park, August 7.
George Hassell. who has been absent from
the local stage for two years. arrived yes
terday on the Laconia from England. to APP
pear IN the next Winter Garden production,
''Good Morning, Dearie," at the Globe
Theater Tonight will begin the forfeit
week of It's New York engagement.
Mrs. Beatrice Noyas and william Ingersell
have Joined the cast of Lights Out" which
play Mrs. Henry Il. Harris will present ai
the Vanderbilt Theater on August IA.
Michio Itow's Pin Wheel Reyel will oper
tonight at the Little Theater.
The Lightner Sisters and Alexander are ths
recent additions 10 the cast Of tho 1872:
version OF George White Scandals" I
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
department for the usual lunatic police-

department for the usual lunatic police-
men.
Like many photoplays Of the sennett
species, the picture doesn't follow any
straight line OF development. but just
soampers about as It pleases. After 1t
appears that the theme would deal with
JoIaado's battle for supremacy with a
city vampire fresh from Anishing school.
it Is diverted to robbery OF church
funds, and then every one begins to
seuttle about because OF a still that
eventually burns up. instead Of having
the more traditional explosion But the
picture Is agreeable at time of year
wnen one wants to turn on the electric
fan and turn of the brain. The sub
titles by Joseph w. FaFnham are In the
most up TO date slang--in fact. some of
the dialogue seems to have been post
dated.
Miss Gish is as full Of life and spirits
as O canary. In one or two closeups
Glenn Hunter. dean OF the Juveniles,
does some of the most genuinely anus
ing facial pantomine seen in long
time. and Tommy Douglas, Raymond
Hackett. Albert Eackett and Miss Mil
dred Marsh are others who make this
picture version of Nalhro Bartley's
story, "Cynic Effect" an attractive lure
for those who lost themselves In the
Gross Roads OF New York"
Hy Mayors travelaugh, "Such Is Life
one the Riviera; "The Unselfish She'll
a Prizma picture. revealing what a quiet
philanthropist the sea shell Ia a return
appearance of Matilda Locus. child
pianist, in an interesting performance
of Mendelssohn's "Capriccio Brillante";
a solo by Erik Bye, barytone; 9 repett-
tlon OF Caprice viennols" by Alexander
Oumasky and Mile. Gebarell, and
opchestral selections of 1.-THE Southern
Rhapsody" and the ''Blue Danube" also
are to be put on the movie shopping
list
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
COURSE or SIGHT SAVING
SUCCESS AT COLUMBIA
Becomes Permanent Feature
After Two Weeks Trial.

So successful has bean the hrst train-
ing course for teachers of "sight saving
Glasses. which was inauGurated two
weeks ago Mt Columbia University, that
1t will become a permanent feature of
the Columbia summer school. II was an
nounced yesterday at the headquarters
of the National Committee for the Pre-
vention OF Blindness in the Russell Sage
Foundation Building In this city.
Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, secretary et
the National Committee for the Preven-
ton Of Blindness. says that on the day
the course opened teachers from Louis
lana, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania and other States were registered
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
REpEcoRATING THE FULTON.

With the taking over of the Fulton
Theater by A. l.. Erlanxer and Charles
redecorate the playhouse and make
many other improvements. Mr.. Royce
is best known to theatergoers for mu-
sical plays he has directed, including
"Oh. Boy" "Oh. Lady, Lady" Going
Up,s Irene" the "Ziegfeld Follies OF
1920 and 1884," sally" and Good
Morning, Dearie.- Rehearsals arc now
proceeding for tho nrst production under
the regime Of Mr.. Royce at the Fulton
Theater
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Direction OF Lee and J. J. shube1
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
"HuMAN HEARTS" AT CENTRAL,

After the storm, thsy say, comes the
hull. After "The storm at the Central
comes "Human Hearts" This new pie
ture indicates that Hal Reds famous
drama still has gaod wearing qualities.
1t will be enjoyed by those who can
readily absorb all tta sentiment. Edith
Hallor and House Peters convey the
human touch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TO PLAY swHIsPERING WIRES

At the broadway Theater. Long Branch,
tonight the Messrs; shubert win present Ws ts
Mcfamrin. week from tonight the
niece will have its New York premiere at
he Forty-ninth Street. Theater; The cast
Includes Miss Olive Ten. Ben Johnson. MISS
psrth. Mann. George Howell. Miss Gaby
Eieury. Malcolm Duncan. william Webb and
Paul Kelly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
ALIENS FoOT.EAsE DOES IT,

When shoes pinch or corns or bunions
ache. get a package of ALIENS BOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be.
shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the sting
relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen feet.
1900 900 pounds of powder for the feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Farmer Credits System
to be Self-Supporting
Plan to be Adopted After Amend
ment No. 1 is Passed Will Not
Cost Taxpayers a Penny

State farm loan machinery to be
authorized by the Minnesota legisla-
ture after Amendment No. (Rural
Credits) is adopted on November Z,
will be operated without cent of
expense to, tax-papers, according to
j. F. Reed, chairman of the farm
ers' committee that is urging favor
able action on the amendment.
aWhile it would be presumptive, as
we'll as unwise, to contemplate the
details of Legislative action, there are
certain fundamental features that
are sure to be included" says Mr..
Reed. "One of the most important
of these is that taxpayers shall not
pay cent of expense incident to OPP
Grating the system. In loaning mon
ey to farmers, the interest rate
charged viii be just enough higher
than that paid on bonds to taks care
of necessary overhead expense. One
half per cent should be sufficient.
Another feature that surely will
be recognized is an amortization
lan for repayment; that is, paymnts
be extended over long period
k35 years. Each installment
7t $ ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Well Known Long Prairie
Man Commits Suicide
Henry Andre Ends Life With Rife
Had Been Ill For a Very
Long Time

Henry Andre committed suicide
Monday morning about 1880 o'clock
by shooting himself through the
heart with rifle
Death was instantaneous and he
was dead before anyone in the house
could reach him
Mr. Andre had been sick long time
and without doubt was respondent
as a result of his condition. For up
wards of two years he had suffered
from heart and stomach trouble and
as the physicians held out but little
hope for him, it is believed that he
brooded over his condition ucail the
idea of suicide came to him as a meth
cd of relief
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church. The members OF
the Masonic Lodge, of which he was
a member, attended the services. Rev.
Blake officiated and interment was IN
Evrgreen cemetery
Henry Camille Andre was born in
Potosi, Wisconsin, March A, 1854. His
parents were Jean and Louise Andre.
They were natives of France and had
come to America shortly before Henry
was born. In 1868 the Andre family
came to Todd county and located on a
farm in Round Prairie, where they
lived until about 80 years ago, when
Henry came to Long Prairie, and had
made this village his home ever since.
He was married in 1916 to Miss Mary
Gillian, who, together with one son,
Camille, survives him. Mr. Andre
was engaged in the real estate, in
surance and abstracting business in
the village and was well known
throughout the county. At various
times he had been a candidate for
county office and was well known in
political circles
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Another Sauk Centre
Citizen Dies Of Cancer
Frank w. Marshall Dies Tuesday Af-
ter Illness of Nine Weeks Fun
eral Today, Thursday

Frank w. Marshall who has been
ill at st. RaphaePs Hospital St.
Cloud for the past several weeks died
Tuesday afternoon following an op-
Grafton for cancer of the bowels.
The deceased was born in New
York state April 10, 1853. He was
one ola family of six children, all
the others of whom are living. In his
early boyhood days the deceased
came with his parents to Cannon City,
Mimi, where they resided for a short
time, locating near Grove Lake over
so years ago where the father took
up a homestead. They were one of
the earlist families in this section of
the county and the rgors of pioneer
days and hardships were cheerfully
borne by all members of the family.
Frank w. Marshall was united in
marriage to Miss Hattie King, July
81, 1884. To this union were born
two sons Floyd K. and Howard II.
who grew to manhood in this COM
munity and are at home comforting
their mother in her great bereave-
ment. Both boys are World War Vet
Grams and saw overseas service.
Mr.. Marshall was first taken i'll
about nine weeks ago. The funeral
was held this Thursday afternoon,
Rev. S. S. Wyand pastor of the
Methodist church officiating. The
body will be laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
Besides the wife and two sons the
immediate family left to mourn are:
Charles Marshall of Sauk Centre who
at present is in Canada; Mrs. o.. a..
Tye of Grove Lake; Mrs. J. d. Scott
of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. W. E..
Tarr, Chicago and Mrs. Frank Stran-
ahan of Wild Horse, Colorado.
The deceased was member Of
Sank Centre Camp M. w. A. and an
upright citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
To Open SEPT. 4
PARENTS ARE URGED TO HAVE
ALL CHILDREN ENROLL ON
THE FIRST DAY.
FACULTY NOT COMPLETE
THREE MORE TEACHERS ARE
NEEDED-FIVE OF LAST
YEARS CORPS RETURN

The Sauk Centre public schools
will open the first Monday in Sep
tember for the ensuing shool year.
Supt. 81. A. Falk had considerable
trouble in completing the teaching
corps and at this writing there are
still three vacancies to he filled
nemely First and Second Grade,
Junior High School Geography and
Reading, and Foreign languages.
However, it is expected that compe-
tent teachers for these departments
will be secured before the opening
days.
Supt. Falk stated to the Herald
on Tuesday that Monday Sept. a.. La
Dor Day, would be enrolment day
only. He urges all parents to have
their children enroll on the first day
SO that the work for the new year
can be pushed from the start.
Only five of last years corps will
be on hand when school opens, Sep
tember 4th.
The new teachers have been select
ed with care and are especially fittd
for the departments which they will
teach. The following is list of the
faculty for the 1929 school year:
Kindergarten- Margaret Thomas.
First Grade-Esther Brodt.
First and Second Grade-To be
filled.
Second Grade Margaret Allen.
Third Grade-Cora Ellingson
Third and Fourth Grade-Gene-
We've Kenna.
Fourth Grade Dorothy Spence.
Fifth Grade Elizabeth Baney..
Sixth Grade Dorothy Bugbee.
Junior 81. S. Prin.-Miss Clifford
Everhart.
J. 81. S. English - Marguerite
Wyatt.
J. H. S. .Geog. and Reading-To be
filled.
J. H. S. Mathematics -Elma Nj
tardy. .9
/. J. H. S. History Agnes Mean.
Elem. Science and Economics
Helen Gallagher.
Manual Training-W. B. Morgan.
Home Economics-Helen Conmy.
Senior II. S. Primo. /. Ander-
son. IS
Sr. n. S. History-Enid Richards
Science & Math.-Alice Willough-
by. :,
Commercial-Lucy Hunt.
Foreign Languages-To be filled.
Superintendent-H. A. Falk.
Music and Art-Agnes Lund.
Normal Training -Maude Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Heinrichs Weigners, farmer living
on the l.. j. White farm in West
Union township, was brought to a
hospital in Sauk Centre suffering
from injuries received when his car
was struck by an engine and caboose
at the railroad crossing near the de-
pot at West Union Wednesday of
last week. Mr.. Weigers is said to
have been driving out of town and
the freight train was backing from the
west. The caboose struck the rear
seat of the car. A young son riding
with the driver was thrown free of
the car and was not injured. Mr..
Weigers is said to have been struck
by bow from the auto top that
made deep cash in his head. 1t is
not thought that his injuries are SER
ious however. The auto was COM
pletely demolished.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Sauk Centres New Traffic
Law Effective in 80 Days
City Council Passes Law Defining
Manner Cars Are to Be Parked
In Congested Districts

Sank Centre has long needed q
traffic ordinance and after considera-
BILE research and investigation the
City Council on August 10 passed
Chapter 149 which is an ordinance
Regulating riding, driving travel
and traffic in the streets of the City
of Sauk Centre and the parking of We
hicles and operation of motor We
hicles and providing punishment
for any violation of said regulation"
The ordinance includes as driver,
an owner, operator, driver or person
in charge of any cart, dray, wagon,
hackney coach, omnibus, automobile,
taxi-cab, carriage, buggy, motorcycle,
tricycle., bicycle, or other vehicles used
or driven upon the streets of Sauk
Centre.
The ordinance provides for special
parking regulations on certain streets
of the, business streets called "Con-
gested Districts" The word "vehicle
includes equestrians, led horses and
everything on wheels or runners and
conveyances of every kind except b.
by carriages. The word "Driver'
includes the rider or driver of horse,
wheel or bicycle, and the operator OF
vehicle, motorcycle or other con-
veyances.. ..s..ye.
The new ordinance is published in
the Herald of this week. It will be eff
fective 80 days after publication. It
would be we'll for the citizens to
study this ordinance and fanliliarize
themselves with it as it may save
them trouble later on.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Medical Students Have
Wonderful Trip in Ford
-Four Pals of Malcom Hanson Drive
Across Continent in Car Ready
for Junk Pile

Late Saturday evening a very bad
~ dilapidated Ford Touring car oc-
cupied by four suspicious young men
landed in town. While the, police
were watching their. movements the
quartet succeeded in locating Malcolm
Hanson on of their fellow students
and cronies at the Cincinnati Medi-
cal College
The young men in questio nall come
from splendid families and were en-
route east on a trip which had taken
them from Cincinnati through New
Mexico and to San Deigo, CAL, up
the West coast to Seattle and east
through Yellowstone Park to Sauk
Centre. The trip was made in di-
lapidated Ford which the boys purl
chased for 500 in Cincinnati before
they left and they had nursed it
along for 1000 miles when they
reached Sauk Centre.
ri The reunion was very enjoyable
one and during their stay the tour
lists were entertained at the Emerson
home. Mel Cook, Cincinnati; Jack
Kirk, Pittsburg; Tom Severson, Val
ley City, N. D.; and George Munns
of Oxford, Ohio; made up the party
ALI the young men including NAL
com Hanson are seniors in the Gin
cinnati Medical School and will grad.
uate next year. The boys state that
they have had wonderful lark. They
left Sauk Centre about noon Sunday
bound for the Twin Cities and east
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
VOTE COUNTY AGENT FUNDS

In 81 out Of rs counties where
county agents were working last
year, commissioners already this
year have voted appropriations to
continue the work. In three coun-
ties, favorable action will be taken
this week Only five counties failed
to back up the County Agent and
Farm Bureau work with funds.
While failure to appropriate in these
instances has been a handicap, in
most cases tanners are so determin-
ed that Farm Bureau work shall be
continued that arrangements have
been made to cover the cost by in
creasing the membership and increas-
ing the bureaus income.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24

will be for the same amount, to be
met annually or semi-annually. OF
each such payment part will go to
meet interest charges then due and
the remainder will apply on the
principal. The older the loan, there
fore, the greater will be the payment
on principal, so when the term ex-
pires, the loan is paid automatically"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
GAMBLING ON THE SIDE

GAMBLING ON The SIDE
Howe's circus and wild animal show
appeared in Sauk Centre Monday and
pleased large audience in the af-
ternoon and a smaller one in the
evening. 1t appeared however that
a little game is conducted in one of
the side shows that is not advertised
on the bills. One of the farmers in
this locality was trimmed out of a
tidy sum, but when confronted with
warrant and an officer Of the law
at Glenwood Tuesday afternoon the
management made good the loss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
DEPOT BURNS

Residents of the little village of
Avon were awakened Sunday morn
ing by the shrieking of locomotive
whistle and they found the Great
Northern depot in flames, and the
building was completely destroyed.
The loss is about $1,000. The cause of
the fire is unknown. A nearby sec
ton house is being used for depot.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
PURE BRED STOCK SALE

Harry Hooper breeder Of pure bred
Galloway cattle has rented his.
Spring Park stock farm and will dis
pose of his herd at auction at the
farm Wednesday August 30th. The
Galloways are one of the best known
beef strains and Mr.. Hooper has
some very fine animals which he will
close out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
WRESTLING BOUT

Franklyn +. Lyon American Le-
gion Post, Osakis have billed 9 strong
wrestling card at Crescent Beach
Pavilion near that city for Wednesday
August 3Oth, at o'clock. The bout
is between L. A. Johnson champion
strong man and wrestler and Henry
Orderman former world champion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
7KIWANIs PASS. THROUGH

Twenty-Five cars bearing Sc men,
women and children representing the
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Red
Wing, Mankato, Rochester, Austin,
Anoka and st. Cloud Kiwanis clubs
passed through Sauk Centre Tuesday
enroute to Grand Forks to attend the
Kiwanian district convention, Aug
ust "a and 25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Carl Yoem Of Hoven, S. D.,
arrived Wednesday. evening for a
visit with her brother and family DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
PANDALfO MUST 60
TO FEDERAL PRISON
ST. CLOUD AUTO PROMOTERS
SENTENCE UPHELD BY U. s.
= " CIRCUIT COURT
WILL SERVE TEN YEARS
CONVICTION RESULT OF STOCK
SALE OF PAN MOTOR
COMPANY

Samuel u. Pand0lf0, formerly head OF
the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud,
Mimi, sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $4,000
on a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud, was affirmed today by the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The Pan Motor company had head
quarters at st. Cloud, and the gov
ernment prosecution in United States
district court, nearly three years ago,
was based on the sale of stock
through the mails. It was charged
Pandolfo represented the company
had assets of $2,000,OoO and that auto
mobiles actually were being built and
sold. More than 100000 was al
legged to have been realized by stock
sales throughout the country. r.
Witnesses from many cities appear
ed against Pandolfo and the trial
lasted several weeks. A jury found
Pandalfo guilty, but an appeal was.
taken. s
1t was alleged by the government
that the company was not actually.
building and selling automobiles all
thought there was evidence that a few
models had been turned out. The
-company's circulars mailed virtually
from coast to coast, represented that
the automobiles were being sold at
$1.485eac b. Misrepresentation as to
the use to which stockholders money
was put also was charged
IS. c., Pandolfo is now in st. Cloud
it was reported from there today. He
is no longer connected with the Pan
Motor company. The st Cloud stock
holders obtained his resignation in
1919 and recorganized the company.
1t is now in a sound condition and is
operating, though on a small scale.
Indictments that were brought in
Chicago against other officials of the
company have all been cleared up, and
none of the other Pan Motor company
men have been held for the mail
frauds laid at Pandolfo's door.
Pandolfo was indicted first in Min
nesota, by a federal grand jury sit
ting at Fergus Falls, Nov. 16, 1918-
When the case came up for trial JAM
8, 1918, the government was not ready
and as the defense insisted on immed-
late trial, the government moved for
a dismissal. The trial was before
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands.
+ Since his conviction, Pandolfo has
been out on a $4,000 bail bond. He
started small plant in st. Cloud un-
| der the name of the st. Cloud Manu-
featuring company, making autan1o-
bile accessories, but it is not operat-
ing new.
A mortgage on some 40 houses
built for employees and owned by
Pandalfo was foreclosed recently. The
court decreed that until the year of
redemption expires, Pandolfo should
receive 40 per cent and the mortgage
holders 60 per cent of the income
from the property.
1t is expected Pandalfo will begin
to serve his sentence within couple
of months, as soon as the court de-
crees have been handed down.
Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24

/ Miss Christine Lofstead accompan-
led by her two sisters, Vendetta and
Lenenna of Glenwood, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson several
days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24

Continued on last page)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
STATE NEWS.

At the annual meeting of the Ver-
mont Press association held in Bos-
ton, Frank E Howe of Bennington
and H S Thayer of Essex Junction
were reelected president and secre-
tary, respectively.
Six new machines were added to
the R w Eldredge handkerchief fac
tory in Orleans last week, making 80
in all.
Frank C Stewart has been appoint
ed postmaster at Fairfax in place of
G C Paris, whose commission ex-
pired Jan. "a, 1922.
Will Utton, the Barton trainer, has
bought from Walter Cox for one of
his patrons the 4-year-old trotter
Dorothy Guy Axworthy, which with
little work last year showed 2:17
Framed reproductions in color of
the portrait of Ira Allen hung in the
Billings library of the University of
Vermont are to be presented to every
high school and every academy in the
state by James M Wilbur Of Man.
chester.
About $50 pounds of maple sugar,
in 2 ounce cakes and 80 gallons of
syrup in pint bottles. have been sent
to Senator Page for distribution
among his friends.
The profits of last summers Valley
fair at Brattleboro were about So
500. but most of it has been expend-
ed in needed improvements at the
fair grounds, including new surface
for the race track.
The secretary of the Henry w Put
nam Memorial hospital in Bennington
has received check for S1.50Q from
Hallgarten & Co. of New York City
for general use of the hospital. The
gift was unsolicited, directly or in
directly.
Raymond V Smith of Woodsville,
N. H., who has been nominated Unit
ed States attorney from New Hamp-
shire. is native of Wells River. He
graduated from Norwich University
and was admitted to the Vermont
bar in 1897. He is member of the
law firm of Smith & Smith of Wells
River. and Woodsville.
A bequest of $3.50 600 to Little
Mothers Aid association for main
tenance of summer home for chill
dren was included in the will of Miss
Anita Bliss of New York. Miss Bliss
died at her summer home in Man.
chester. several months ago, leaving
an estate valued at about $500, 200.
At meeting of the executive
committee of the Vermont Funeral
Directors and Embalmers' association
held in Burlington. it was decided to
have the annual convention at Bel
lows Falls next August l. 2. and 8.
Those to make the arrangements were