davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
WILBUR ORDERS
INQUIRY INTO
NURSES TRIALS

WASHINGTON, June 29.-secre.
tary of the Navy Wilbur today or.
dcred an official inquiry into the
recent court martialing of two navy
nurses on charges Of bringing H.
quor into this country from Cuba to
determine if the government s coun-
sci presented all the evidece.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
ZION NATION AL
PARK TRIP One
OF SCENIC CHAM

Zion National Park is one Of the
wonders of the modern world and
offers a wonderful vacation ground
for the California mOtorist who de-
sires to 60 out of the state on a
pleasure trip. Here is a complete
log Of the trip prepared by the
touring bureau Of the National Auto
mobile club for the benefit of the
California motorist:
Good highway is encountered to
BacrsfieId with the exception Of sew
cral short detours between Manteca
and Fresno. From Bakersfield to
MojaVP the road is in good condi-
ton, thence fair desert road to Bar
stow. Very rough to Amboy, thence
excellent macadam to Dandy. Fair
to Bannock. From Bannock to
SearchIight, Nevada, is also des-
elt country, but the road is IN fair
condition. Many washes are en-
countcrpd on this stretch. From
this point to Las Vegas, the first
81 miles is in excellent conditions
and splendid time can be made.
At The Glendale store, which is
two miles beyond Moapa, there are
two roads, one going direct to 81.
Thomas, the other turning to the
north which is known as the Nor
mon Mesa road While local people
may advise the Mormon Mesa road,
it is not advisable as several ex-
tremcly rough, steep and dangerous
places are encountered. TO Mes
quite is in good condition. Leaving
mesquite the road crosses the north
est corner Of Arizona, and for dis
tance Of IS miles the road is in a
deplorab!e condition.
After entering Utah fair roads are
encountered to Leeds and Ander-
son 5 ranch. At this point leave the
main road turning to the east to
Zion National Park. The first seven
miles Of this stretch is good, thence
several miles of somewhat rough,
{. bat entirely passable, dirt road AT
ter entering the park boundary the
roads, which are constructed by the
government, are excellent.
If time permits, side trip of un-
usual scenic attraction is to return
from the park to Hurricane, thence
to Moccasin, Fredonia and 10 the
| northern entrance of the park. The
road between Fredonia and the
Grand Canyon passes through the
Kaibab National forest with its
thousands of deer.
Returning to Fredonia, continue
north through johnson and Alton.
thence to Bryce s Canyon, where
time may be speE. % good advant
age. just north of Bryce's Can
yon there is 4 cross road to the Ar
roWhead Trail. connecting with this
route just north Of Beaver.
From Anderson s ranch north to
Cedar City is Il good dirt road An
other interesting side trip may be
made from Cedar City to Cedar
j Breaks. This IS Il distance of. 20
miles.
From Cedar City to Cove Fort !.
/ generally in fair condition. There i:
considerable construction work in
j progress between st. George and
Cove Fort but the detours are al
fairly good. Cove Fort 10 Nephi j,
, IN excellent condition, thence paved
to Salt Lake City.
From Salt Lake City the return
trip may be made by either the Vic
tory or the Lincoln highways. eth
er Of which is in fair condition.
The approximate mileage on Til,
round trip is 2300 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
By PAUL R. MALLON,
lited Press Staff Core respondent

CHA'Su IEeSS oGdll correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Cong-
ressional leaders already are begin
ming 20 pick flaws in the new Mel
Ion plan fer $300,000,0o0 tax re-
duction.
Three important legislators -
Chairman Green Of the house ways
and means committee. Senator
Borah Of HE Republican Indepcnd-
ont group. and Senator Thomas J.
Walsh, Democratic leader - have
criticized the plan.
Green scored the project Of Sec
rc.arv Mellon for abolishing federal
Inheritance taxes 70 permit the state
solely to exert that power.
Eorah Indicated he mary take The
stump shortly to pro Get against
what he believes is a suspicious - 'or-
gan!lation' Of tn" drive to cut
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
GENERAL MOTORS,
CAB COMPANY TO
ORGANIZE MERGER
ny united Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, June % Plans are
under way for q merger Of the Gem
cral Motors and the yellow Cab
Manufacturing company, it was re
ported here today.
The basis for the deal is said to
be the desire of the General Motors
to enter the motor bus and taEicab
manufacturing fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
OTT.tIIO w. c. n. U. STAGES
WAR ON THE CIGARETTE
by United Press Leased Wire

ONTARIO, Cal, June 39.-The
Ontario Women $ Christian Tenn
EcraHce Union declared war today
O. eiEa1c.tcs.
.'THc enormous increase Of crime
and Juvenile delinquency in this
country can be directly traced to
cigarette smoking, Mrs. Pearl
Guldy told sister members Of the
society
Whercupon the ladies voted II
wage battle ON The cigarette habit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
FOUR INJURED WHEN
BITTIDING Is WRENKHn

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Four
persons were injured when an ex-
plosion wrecked a two story build
ing today. All the injured were
asleep in the second story of the
when the blast occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Local Realtors
Find Way Into
State Magazine

The June number Of California
Real Estate, the official organ OF
realtors all over the state, is embel.
lished by an illustration of the mem
bers OF the local realty board, 16 in
all.
The layout is attractively handled
and shows the Officers and mem.
bers, giving their names underneath
each picture. Since the picture was
taken, two more have joined, and ac
cording to S. j. Anker, secretary Of
the organization, it is Il matter Of
much satisfaction that FL Centre is
one Of the few 100 per cent clubs in
the state meaning that very official
realtor in this city Delongs to tho
board.
MO1Oc cOuntv rpnortS visi+ind
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

Sense is what gets you by when
You don t know anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

Modoc county reports visiting
anglers have caught many trout
weighing ten pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

a man is known by the bills he
keeps owing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

900 has been appropriated to main
tain the legislative service.
The Government is giving consid-
cradle attention to the increasing
numberf of failures and their sus-
pensions. 1t is a problem which can
not be solved by hasty legislation.
The Federal Reserve Board has sent
out a notice to the banks of the
country to the effect that 20,615
commercial failures were reported
during the last year, which is 10 per
cent higher than the total for 1928.
The amount of liabilities involced in
each of these insolvencies was, on
the. average, considerably lower in
1924 than in the preceding year.
The New York district alone, ac-
counted for about one-fifth of the to-
tai number for the country. 1t is in
teresting to note the proportions
were lowest in the Dallas district. In
this and in the Minneapolis district,
the failures were the lowest in sew
eral years. It indicates that business
methods have improved in the less
populous districts. Various business
agencies have volunteered to assist in
working out a solution of conditions
surrounding business failures.
Every community in the country,
where a post office or federal build
ing has been promised, is watching
the fate of the $150,000,00O public
buildings bill. It has already passed
the House and was favorably report
ed last week by the Senate commit
tee. It is known in many quarters
as a "pork" bill, as the political flu
ture of many legislators depends to a
large extent upon federal bounties to
his district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

crease the rate of street car fare
from six to seven cents.
AS the commissioners have been
considering the street car situation in
the two cities for many weeks, the
report found ready listeners.
It developed, however, that the
commission has made no such decis-
ion; that it's first order will relate to
the valuation of street car property
in Minneapolis; that it's second order
will relate to the valuation of street
car property in Saint Paul, and that
in conclusion the commission will is
sue an order as to a just and equit-
able rate Of fare in both cities.
By the time the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission and the State
Legislature get through with the
leading transportation problem of the
Twin Cities, the street car company
will know it has been jostled about
a bit, to say nothing of what the
street car riders will know.
o.
It was announced last week by
Rev. Harry Noble Wilson of this city
that women of the Northwest do not
care to marry "sheiks" or monkey
faced" men.
Notwithstanding that this was quite
a blow to most OF US, we have been,
nevertheless, more generous in our
attitude toward women as wives.
Fact is, according to Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
men are not too particular. They do
not even ban cosmetics. All they ask
is square meal occasionally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

freedom of 100000 human beings.
1t was now in reality the '1and of the
free" Lincoln shared with the
American people the recognition of
the other civilized nations that Amer
lea was now the leader in the cause
of Democracy and Humanity; but
more than this, he shared with man.
kind more than that which he took
from it. For this he has a place in
the Hall of Fame and-greater still
a place in the hearts of children, for
a character must be great indeed to
survive in these minds where untaint-
ed thoughts and moral purity hold
the predominant place. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The Literary Societies, organized by
the Modern History Glasses and
known as the "Ma Fergusons" and
the "Alpha Delta Rhos," will have
their second debate this week. The
question for debate is, Resolved:
France should Pay her War Debt in
Full" Vione Steige will represent the
"Ma Furgusons" and John Costello
the 'sAlpha Delta Rios"
Even though there is no High
School game here this week, a good
time is in store for the High School
students that are to attend the Le-
gin-Minneapolis contest on Friday.
The Sank Centre basket ball play
ers will play the Glenwood High
School team Friday night, at Glen
wood.
The Shorthand II Glass have or
ganized O. G.. A. Club. The first
meeting was held Wednesday at
the George Fish home, Miss Hunt
entertaining. The object of the
Club is to develop Gregg Artists.
Beside reading and writing articles
from the Gregg writer the group en-.
joyed shorthand puzzle originated
by Luella Shulz.
o.
Miss Thomas spent the week end
at her home in Minneapolis.
n
The Senior English Glasses are
seeking all sorts of impossible ideas
to be used in their original Fairy
tales.
1t was found that the boys are as
good cooks as the girls. Their baked
potatoes were fine.
e.
w. B. Morgan attended the State
Institute for Industrial Teachers, at
ST. Cloud on Saturday. At this con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
A PERTINENT QUESTION

Fred Schilpin of the st. Cloud
Times has announced Congressman
Knutson's appointment of j. A.
Schoenhoff, Democrat, as postnast-
er at Sank Centre on the front page
and in respectable size type; Al
yah Eastman of the Journal Press
has not commented editorially on the
appointment; Asa Wallace of the
Sank Centre Herald, who was de-
serving candidate, has congratulated
Mr.. Schoenhoff with becoming grace
and dignity; "Old Man" Sprague has
not written a letter to Alvah for
qualification; neither has DR.. Dubois
yielded his virile pen. Now, how
are we to understand politics On
<sMain Street"?- Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

vention Mr.. Morgan was elected Sec
rotary, and a director of the organ
ization.
Miss Hunt visited at the home of
her brother in Minneapolis last week.
end.
Mr.. Kaslow, Mr.. Olson, and Carl
Fisher attended the Osakis-Long
Prairie game on Friday.
John McGibbon visited the Man.
ual Training Department on Tues
day.
Miss Kaercher's brother visited in
Sank Centre last week.
The play books for the Senior Class
play have been ordered. "Green
Stockings" should prove POPULAR
Many of the High School students
are planning to attend the last Lyce-
UNI number, a lecture by Rev. Roy
Smith, pastor of Simpson Methodist
church, Minneapolis.
Mae Upton and Myrtle Hillerud>
are carrying out Wool Project in
Miss Rehbine's room. They have car
ried it out from the washing of the
wool to the making of cloth. They
will demonstrate before Miss Hal
vorson's Fourth Grade on Friday af-
ternoon.
Ruth Reese is working out a Silk
Project in Miss Haubolt's room. These
pupils are very much interested in
finding out just what processes are
used.
Thursday the Normal Department
will celebrate by having a regular
dinner in place of the hot lunches.
Evelyn Thompson and Ivy Hide
brand have made up Cross Word Puz-
zles as examinations for their Fifth
and Sixth Grades. They are very
interesting.
Ellen Kruse and Ruth Reese have
made vitamines and calories seem
more real by their original pictures
and stories.
r.
Friday we are going to demon
strate the history we have studied so
far by giving a short program.
The Normal Department will be-
gin their practice teaching in the
Rural schools next Monday morning.
The first floor will probably seem
very quiet when they are gone.
Il
The Third Grade pupils are max
ing Patriotic decorations to use in
decorating their room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

It was this reciprocation of the love
and trust that the people had in him
that endeared him more and more to
the common people.
It was Lincoln-and only Lincoln
who made the statement that "God
must love the common people; he
made so many of them" Even
against the common people of the
South against whom the North was
fighting, he could hold no malice, for
it was with charity toward all, with
malice toward none" that he began
his second term of office. That great
heart seemed incapable of animosity.
In his second term as President, he
bore with remarkable patience in one
with such force of character and in
itiative, the bitter stings of his polit-
ical enemies and the ridicule of his
friends over his humane policy of re-
construction in the South. But the
cares of office, the burden which a
nation was placing upon his should
ers, caused the pathetic droop of
those shoulders to become more and
more pronounced and the burrows
lining his face to become more deeply
engraved, as witness of his labor
to maintain the responsibility the
people had given him. 1t was to gain
a momentary respite from this load
that he visited the theatre which was
to be the scene of assassination, in
which the South lost their greatest
friend and benefactor. The hurry
ing throngs of the streets were still
ed. Noise seemed almost sacreligious.
Men spoke in whispers with blanched
faces. A sense Of impending tragedy
seemed to hang. in the air; the ma
ton was without a leader; their cap
tain was dead. The very manner Of
his death enshrined him more in the
hearts of the people, for he now was
a martyr in the cause Of right. He
now belonged to the ages.
But with all these enumerated vir-
tues, there is something lacking "a
something that would serve to fix
indelibly his name upon the people.
For these traits of character brought
about a recognition of Lincoln's per-
esonaly only upon his present gen.
Grafton; and successive years would
bring about a state of atrophy, a
mild yet persistent whitening away OF
his memory, were it not for that
something that is the cause of Lin
coins permanent endurance.
That mysterious something" is
found only in the lives of great men
whose names bear an individual APP
plication to each successive genera
ton. This characteristic might be
summed up in the thought, mot
what we give, but what we share. y
Lincoln shared with the world the
added significance and trust he placed
| in a phrase of that stirring song
"The Star Spangled Banner he
shared with the cause Of humanity the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
ST. PAUL LETTER

Saint Paul, Mimi, Feb. Is 1925.
Especial Correspondence = By the
time this is in print it is quite prob
able that the state reorganization bill,
by which it is proposed to set up a
new form of government in Mime
sofa, will be breathing its last. Soft
music will be in the air, and among
those to be found on the mourner's
bench will be the majority members
of the Interim Commission, each one
shaken by sobs.
Out of courtesy to the bill as a
Big Idea, as we'll as a Campaign Is
sue, opponents are inclined not to be
too hard on it but to let it live for,
saw, two or three weeks. To permit
it to linger longer with any notion
that it will ultimately serve the COM
monwealth is too fantastic and too
remote possibility to justify serious
consideration
Senator Frank E. Putnam of Blue
Earth, Faribault county, read It's
death warrant the other day, thus
authenticating a statement made re-
Gently by another administration SEN
ator who asserted with the authority
of one who had made study OF his
subject that "there won't be much
enthusiasm in the Senate for meas
ure that originated and has been los
tered in the House.
Whether one approves OF the pro-
posals of the Interim Commission or
not. no one will say they should be
cast aside wholly on the ground that
they come from the House.
One of the few jaunts in which
President Coolidge will indulge this
wear will bring him to Saint Paul for
two or three days in June-the oc-
casion of the Norse-American Cen
tennial. :,
This prolonged and protracted'
visit of our chief executive will give
Minnesota the national capital, at
least for the duration of his stay.
And between the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, the King and Queen
Of Norway, Lord and Lady Byng, not
to mention the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and 9TH
er celebrities who are to be here
eyery one in Saint Paul, resident anG
transiet alike, will be kept busy
Winding traffic signals to avoid be-
ing run down by royalty and what
not.
Many thousands of hearts in the
Twin Cities stopped beating one at
ternoon last week when it was an
nounced-erroneously as it happened
that the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission had decided to in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
INVESTIGATION SHOULD
BE MADE

The senate finance committee
has approved an appropriation
of $4,000 to be used by the
engineering force of the Min
nesota university to work out
the problem of making low grade
iron ore marketable. The uni
versity engineers did wonderful
work in this direction on the
Mesaba and Vermillion ranges,
which extended the life of the
ore industry more than hun
dred years. The proposition is
now to work out practical
process for the Guyana range.
This extends from Todd to Cass
counties, conferred in Grow Wing.
No man knows the amount of
ore in this range, but it is a
vast quantity. Experts estimate
that if a way can be found to
put it on the market, it would
bring to the state in taxes and
royalties more than three and
half million dollars a year. With
this prospect in sight thirty
thousand dollars is very small
amount to find out what can be
done. The University experts
have already been so successful
in experimental work that the
full benefit to the state cannot
be estimated, and Minnesota
will be -reaping large revenue
for more than a century. There
is still work to do, and it is
hoped the legislature will have
the vision and the wisdom to
give them the chance to bring
in many more millions to the
state, and to open the way for
tremendous prosperity. - st.
Cloud Journal-Press.
The type of ore produced on tn
,uyuna range has not found as wild
n outlet as the quality of the or
If, by the expenditure o
10000 the State University eng
eering department can devise mean
f widening the field for the use Q
he ore of the Guyana range it wi
e Of vast Importance not only to tn
Industry itself, the state of Minnese
o but the individual property owr
rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
AUDIENCE OF 1000
ENJOY FINE PROGRAM

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

Many thousands of hearts in the
Twin Cities stopped beating one aft
ternoon last week when it was an
nounced-erroneously as it happened
that the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission had decided to in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

gary and got the tevolution under way was seized by the alien prop erty custodian and is still held by him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
COMPETITION SIGN 1 OF RATE WARFARE
5000 EmigrantS Formerly
 Sailed Weekly From Queenstown

Dublin, March n. -- The Irish Times points out that 30 years ago 5000 cmlgrauts sailed each week from Queenstown to America, Two shippinr lines woro then able 10 handle the traffic Now less than a fourth Of that cmirrau' traffic sur yivors yet five lines are in compc- tItion for il.
 Tho latest competitor Is the United American Line, which has osi10ish- cd an o1irc fin Queenstown, Directors of the North German L'oyl com pany recently visited Queenstown and interviewed the port authorities as to the provision for facilities in the event of the company deciding to include Queenstown in It's trans Atlantic service,
 IL costs $100o for d ship 'o caD at Queenstown, and 1t Is stated that sometimes the compaui's haN- found 1t cheaper 10 carry passengers ou'o Liverpool and pay th'r 1rp"nses back 10 Ireland.
 A Queenstown roslon' i' quoted In the Irish Tines as rlyu- that 'rhe present olldeur. o| 0."lw '''on for what is a mrro shadow o' 'h" former traTo po"'S 'o h. prolI- bIlity Of ago'n"r ra'" ".'r.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1st the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 23S Main St.. formerly Clarks Auto Laundry for storage. washing. polishing. simonizing. greaslng. general
 repairing. auto top trimming. Tel. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
DRY AGENTS MAKE BIG
 HAUL OF BEER IN N. Y.
S.0 Half Barrels SciLcd-Threc Men Arrested and Four Others
 Are Held

New York, March lo.-Fcderul of Hcvrs engaged in the process of drying up" New York. staged q series of raids late last night and s,Izcd 39Q hall barrels of alleged 'reu hcor" in and near the brewery of George RtnEjcr X company at Pgnd street and Third avenue. Three mon were arrested. They, with four other mon also detained, will be taken before United States District Attorney Huchncr today,
 Three trucl, loads Of the beer were <, lzad as they were leaving the brewery, according 10 the raiding ot- n,4s. lu ,h" basement Of the brew ,ry, agents salj, they found li0 bar I.Js pi beer which were placed un- Iar tedcra. gnrL Agents said they lad been watching the brewery for tic past week.
 lay Eiustein and Moe Smith pro llhr,ion detectives, seized a truck lead of beer three weeks ago as it came from the Ringler brewery which is one of the largest and old est of pre- prohibition days.
 On Feb. 27 Christian l.. Jcttcr 0ud Charles letter. officers of the , Brewery concern, were released un- der $500 hail each and seven em- ployos were rclased under s1,500 bail on charges of conspiracy to : violate laws by manufacturing beer of more than half of one per cent