davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11
PRESIDENTS PARDON
SAVES BOSTON MAN
Bankrupt Jewelry Firm Member
Preparing to Enter Prison as
Writ Arrives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, June 11.-As Louis Gold
berg Of Boston was winding up his
affairs preparatory to serving a term
OF Imprisonment on a conviction OBJ
tained in 1923 for concealing assets in
bankruptcy, pardon signed by Presi-
dent Coolidge saved him from prison.
New evidence found since the trial
was presented to the President with
the petition for a pardon.
Goldberg, and his brother Harry
anG Louis H. Gluck Of Springfield,
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The Esquimeaux and most African
tribes have broad, fiat noses. This Is
due to the fact that the mothers Of
those races carry their babies snug
CLING against the shoulder or breast
at the time when the nose is in its,
most plastic state, the frequent presI
sure making the nose a rather shape,
less blob.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
CURB CRIME WITH MUSIC, SAYS
NATIONAL CONVENTION SPEAKER
''Teach a Boy to BIo,o Horn and He Will Be Too
Busy to BIo,o Safe,'' Is Plea at Portland,
Oreg., Session.

and Hearts and Flowers was de-
Tended by Representative Henry R.
Rathbone of Illinois.
Good In Small Town Band.
THE much-ridiculed small town
band. ,atrocious from the musicians
point Of view, should be praised for
bringing. as 1t does, music Of a type
to music-hungry people who would
hear no other" Mr.. Rathbone said.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
follow: President, Henry E. Wisert,
Chicago; first vice president, Edward
H. Uhl, Los Angeles; second vice
president, Charles Yahrling. Youngs-
town. Ohio: secretary, Parham Wer-
lein. New Orleans, and treasurer, Carl
Droop. Washington, D. C.
The delegates to the convention Of
the National Musical Merchandise AS
sociation yesterday voted to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the promotion of
high school orchestras throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BOSTON BREAKS UP
KU KLUx GATHERING
Invokes Fire Law and Blue Law
Hotel Ordinance to Disperse
Klan Members.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 11.-What was said
to be the first attempt of the Ku Klux
Klan to hold q meeting in Boston was
unsuccessful last night, when city off,
cials closed the orders meeting place
in the Caledonia Building on the
grounds that the fire laws had been
violated.
When the hall was closed the 80
Klansmen who planned to attend the
meeting adjourned to the Crawford
Chambers, Hanover street hotel, and
Evening star., 1925-06-11

10s Imported English Broadcloth Shirts N
and light blue. Colar-attached style In w
faultlessly made, full cut, and perfect. S
Madras Union Suits, 6ec. Perfectly made
garments with web backs that give free
dom of material that wears splendidly.
You would do well to buy for the season
at 6sc- All sizes "a to A..
Evening star., 1925-06-11

TURKISH TOWELS, 2, 8, 8, 4 AND f2 FOR
~. Most popular sizes in the lot. Far
below regular prices. White and striped.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Narcissus, iris. marigold, bluebells,
lilies and lupines grow wild in AL
geria.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

sx12 coNeoLEUM RUGS, $1f, ssIiohtly
Imperfect" " perfect would sell for
$16.s5. At small part OF their usual
price; because they're slightly imperfect.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-11

sx12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, $3.50. A re-
markably low price-for Friday only.
80 closely woven, splendid wearing heavy
quality rugs that are reversible
Evening star., 1925-06-11

25 New, Fresh Cool Summer Rugs-much
less than regularly. In tho most desirable
colors Every rug Is seamless. In a host of
patterns and colors OF pink, tan, blue, green
and taupe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. E. Nelson and
daughter of Minneapolis were week
end guests in Sank Centre at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W..
Bishop.
M. Vance Christensen who has
been attending the University of
Minnesota returned to Sank Centre
Saturday and has resumed his duties
at the Rexall Drug Store for an in
definite time. Vance will return to
Minneapolis some time in the near
future to take the final state exam
nations of pharmacy.
William Schlegel of Bruno, Sask.,
Cerada, arrived in Sank Centre last
Friday for a combined business and
Pleasure trip and to visit with rela-
tt Les and friends in this vicinity. Mr..
81 h., gel homesteaded in that section
of Canada nineteen years ago and
has seen the country change from a
vast wilderness to the now we'll i'm
proved farming community. Mr..
Schlegel stated to a Herald repre-
sentative that he contemplated re
turning to Minnesota and Sank Cen
ire in the early fall of '25 and re-
enter farming here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

rated, the color scheme of orange and
white being carried out. At LOO
o'clock a very delightful lunch was
served.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. w. BEELER
delightfully."- entertained at their home
Wednesday evening number of
young people employed at the Swift
& Company and Blue Valley plants.
The evenings entertainment consist
ed of various games, and was conclud-
ed with delicious lunch. The Miss
es Lain, Erickson, Vogel and Hodson,
and the Messrs McLain, Krohm, Low
lex and Dolson were the guests of
honor. -.
MISS MYRTLE HILLERUD AS
sisted by the Misses Scott, Everhart
and Sunday entertained the Dorcass
Society of the NJ E. church Tuesday
afternoon at the G. Hillerud home on
Maple street.
MRS. G. E. MICKEY ENTER
tanned the Royal Neighbors at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

MRS. AUGUST DAHLEM EN-
tertained at her home Friday evening
at a 700 o'clock dinner, covers were
laid for eighteen, the guests attend
ing were the Messrs and Mesdames
F. S. Sprague, V. G. Wedge, Y. T.
Conklin, V. L. Burgess, George
Rein, L. l.. Kells. The Misses Susan
Stryker, Janette Dahlem and Paul
inc Dahlem. and R. F. Schwalen.
MRS. AL DuBEAU ENTERTAIN
ed at 600 o'clock dinner Sunday in
honor of Dean Brown, it being the
young gentleman's twentieth birth
day anniversary. The guests were
the Messrs Russell Schulze, Cassius
Urness, A. DuBeau, Happy" Dick
inson, Raymond Borgmann and Clark
Kinsella. ~.
A NUMBER Of FRIENDS WHO
never forget certain date called at
the home of Mrs. H. NJ. Carpenter
last Thursday to help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary. A social
afternoon was spent followed by a
delicious luncheon.
MRS. ED. PEIERSON ENIER-
tanned at her home in Brooklyn Mon
day afternoon at tea, the guests be-
ing the Mesdames M. P. Mortensen,
Jos. Heraly, McCracken and Scott.
MRS. BEN BOSsHARDT ENTER
tanned at her home last Thursday af-
ternoon the Ladies' Aid of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. A large
number attended and a very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed.
MR.. AND MRS. JOS. HERALY
entertained at a radio party at their
home last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Curley and daughter June,
Florence Draber, Arthur LeSeuer,
Clarence GRADER and Mrs. John Mey-
er. At midnight dainty refreshments
were served after which the guests
departed for their respective home.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Graditim Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Pangburn We'd
nesday afternoon April J., at 800
o'clock to discuss the program for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Clark of VIII
lard motored to Sax Centre Sunday
and visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Otto Janecke, and the
gentleman's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

next year. All members urged to at
tend.
THE LADIES AID OF THE M. E.
church will meet in the church parl-
ors Thursday afternoon, April 2, at
500 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. BORG,
mann enteretined at their home at a
ST. Patrick's $50 dinner Sunday to
Rev. FIR. John Fearon and mother,
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, Prof
and Mrs. H. A. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Strebel and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Billed.
REV. WILLIAM J. MIDLAND
was a dinner guest of Rev and Mrs
S. S. Wyand Sunday.
MISS lone SCHULTZ ENTER,
tanned the Carrier Doves Society last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Russell Schulze in the Caugh-
rem Apartment.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS sULLI.
van had as their dinner guests last
Friday the Messrs and Mesdames O.
w. Dowswell, Glen R. Otis and l..
L., Kells.
THE REBECCA LODGE ARE
entertaining at the I. o. o. F. Hal
this Thursday evening; all members
are urged to attend.
MR.. AND MRS. O. w. DOWs
we'll were host and hostess at SOC
o'clock dinner at their home Sunday
evening to the 'Messrs and Mesdames
A. Markson, Henry Bergman anc
MONDAY MR.. AND MRS. O. w
at their home on Main and Fifth DR.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Dubois, Mayor
and Mrs. w. M. Parker, Prof. anc
Mrs. H. A. Falkg
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Degree of Honor lodge is meet
ing with Mrs. A. V. Sutton at hel
home this Thursday afternoon
MRS. DEAN PERKINS ENTER
tanned at three tables of bridge II
her apartments at the Palmer House
Wednesday evening in honor OF Mrs
Nora Winkelman who is her guest
The apartments were tastily deco
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

THE LADIES AID OF THE M. E..
church will meet in the church parl-
ors Thursday afternoon, April 2, at
800 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

next year. All members urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

New Short-sleeved, Spring Blouses
in the gay new polka dot and scroll
designs. Others in plaid or howered
effects or of plain colored silk faille
Almost every color under the sun.
Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Three of the New Spring Arch Aid Models

There others New Iheo
kinds. built calf black and brown
black kid sizes Priced $40 and S11.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
CONGRESSMAN CRISP
is BACK FROM ORIENT
SAYS UNREST IN FAR EAST IS
DUE TO THE AGITATION BY
STUDENT CLASSES.

Much Of the unrest in China at this
time, according to Representative c.
R. Crisp, who has just returned to
his home at Americas after trip
through the Far East and Oriental
countries, is due to agitation by stu
dents classes in that country. This,
agitation, he says, is carried on de-
spite the efforts OF the Chinese war
lords and Mandarins; and in open de-
fiance OF their authority.
The middle classes, he states, appear
to be both happy and content, but
grave fears are entertained that the
students agitation viii bring about a
situation quite as serious as that dur
ing the Boxer rebellion when many
Americans and other foreigners were
killed.
Representative Crisp, who made the
trip to the Orient as member OF a
congressional party studying the in
sular government there, was accompa-
nied by Mrs. Crisp, who returned with
hirA to their home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
TAG 10000 MULLETS
IN SOUTHERN WATERS
FISHERIES BUREAU NOW EN-
Gagged IN CATCHING AND
MARKING THEM.

In an endeavor to establish facts
about the life history of the mullet,
one OF the more valuable fishes taken
in. southern waters, the bureau of fish
cries is now engaged, near Beaufort,
S. c., in catching and tagging 10000
individuals of the species. Later on a
somewhat smaller number will be
caught and tagged off the Florida
coast.
After their release the u. S. biologi-
cal station at Beaufort will pay Is
cents for the return of tag from any
one of them, with description of the
weight and measurement and locality
and date of the capture. A few scales
scraped from the side of the caught
fish also will assist the bureaus work,
and the government offers ranked en-
velopes, supplied by any wholesale
fish dealer, for Transporting the scales
and tag and message.
The purpose Of the study is to &C
qulre knowledge that may be used
on conserving the mullet fisheries. The
fish have had the habit Of running
southwark in schools, from the Caro-
lima coast to Florida, but the bureau
believes they also return northward
for spawning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
RECORD BREAKING
HEAT AND DROUGHT
THE COTTON BELT HAS HAD
SOME UNUSUAL WEATHER
THIS SUMMER.

The weekly weather and crop re-
view Of the u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture says that in the south the past
week conditions generally were unfa-
vorable. The severe drought in south
ern Appalachian regions, including
much of the adjoining states, was in
tensifed by record breaking tempera-
lures and a continued absence of bene-
fetal rains; all late crops are suffering
badly in this area
Cotton Belt.
The weather in the cotton belt was
less favorable than during recent
weeks. Some record-breaking high
temperatures prevailed in the drough-
ty eastern section OF the belt, the
drought in much of Texas still was
unrelieved, while high temperatures
excessive sunshine and hot winds were
trying on the plants in the northwest
ern portion of the belt.
There was further serious deteriora-
ton in central and northern Georgia
with much premature opening, while
blooming has practically ceased in
South Carolina, with the drought I'M
relieved in the central and western and
northern portions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
SOUTH SPENDS 400
MILLION ON ROADS
SIXTEEN SOUTHERN STATES
ENGAGE IN HIGHWAY Elk
TENSION PROJECTS.

With approximately S400,000,O00
available this year for new roads the
10 states of the south are rapidly forg-
ing to the front in the building Of
paved roads. More than $l70,000,00
was appropriated this year for the
work. Asphaltic types of pavement
predominant in the south, and con-
struction this year will outstrip all
previous records.
What Each State Is Doing.
In II months last year Texas spent
$4,400,000 on roads, while Kentucky
built 400 miles Of improved highways
at a cost of $10,000,000. This year
Kentucky will build 800 miles of road
and spend approximately $1,000, 900.
South Carolina has opened 700 miles
of new roads and 100000 will be
spent this year.
More than $3O,00OOOO worth OF
roads are under contract in Missouri
and $26,000,000 worth of contracts
have been completed. Missouri's pro-
gram this year includes the building
or resurfacing of more than 1000 miles
of roads. Last year the state eliminat-
ed 100 grade crossings.
Others Follow Right Along.
West Virginia spent $l5,000,000 last
year and built 65S miles OF roads. This
year $20,000,000 will be expended, and
800 miles of highway constructed. Ar
kansas will spend nearly $l0,000,0O0
for roads this year. Georgia is main
tanning a 6,000-mile highway system
Florida spent $4,400,000 in 1924, and
built $50 miles. Mississippi spent So
100000 last year and has available for
this year $5,O00,000. Tennessee has au-
thorized yearly expenditure OF $lO,-
0000 900 for roads.
Louisiana last year spent 100000
and built 900 miles. This year $1,000
900 is available North Carolina spent
$21 100000 last year and built 1000
miles, bringing the states total mile
age of improved roads to 1891 Ala
bama has sold $13,000000 worth Of a
S25,000,000 road bond issue, and $l2,-
100000 will be spent on the roads this
year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
GEORGIA POULTRY A
SOURCE OF WEALTH
HAS VALUE OF SIC, $4,000, AND
EQUALS THAT OF WHEAT,
DAT AND POTATO CROPS.

The little foxes spoil the vineyard.
Oft times, golden opportunities are
lost by failure to recognize the I'M
portance of little things-hence we are
counselled not to despise the day OF
small things. writes Martin V. Calvin.
The average weE-1ntormed person
does not know anything worth while
about the chicken and chicken egg in
Glustry of this state. Such PERSONS
conception of the products which
make the wealth of this state is cotton.
In 1928 the value OF our chickens and
eggs, at farm prices, far exceeded the
value of the cotton seed produced that
year. The last mentioned crop was
very much larger in 1924, and, yet,
the value OF chickens and eggs was
within S2,216,000 of it. Cotton seed
that year were valued at $l8,350,000.
Value of Crops.
In 1924 the farm value OF our wheat,
oat Irish potato and sweet potato
crops totaled $1,000; the farm
value of chickens and chicken eggs,
S16,134,000-a difference in favor OF
the four crops Of only $4,000. Those
figures severely tax the Thomas side
of your character they not? | am
slow of belief myself; | always try
the spirits-so | went tiresomely al
most over the facts a number OF times.
Notwithstanding the facts stated,
thousands OF chickens and thousands
OF dozens OF eggs are daily shipped
into Georgia, and find ready market
at prices remunerative to the shippers.
A few years ago there were, as a
rule. only the common breeds OF chick
ems on the farms in this state. Now,
pure-bred fowls are the rule. That ap-
plies to turkeys, ducks guineas and
geese.
The rural and suburban women are
giving personal attention to raising
chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, .gui-
meas and pet stock. They are gradual
" becoming independent OF their hus,
bands in the matter Of pin money,
They are finding the new departure
not only agreeable but highly proft-
able.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
GRAPES HAVE BECOME
THE BEST-L|KED FRUIT
GROWING POPULARITY IN RE,
CENT YEARS ATTRIBUTED
TO PROHIBITION LAW.
THE OUTPUT is TREMENDOUS
Federal Agricultural Statistician Gives
Out Figures. Production Six Times
Greater Than Eight Years Ago. Cal
ifornia Has Greatest Vineyards.

The popularity of the grape has ex-
banded greatly in recent years, and
today it is one of the most generally
liked fruits in the United States. This
fact is brought to the fore by John
is. Dennee, federal agricultural Stats
tician, who lately has been studying
the statistical phases of the case
Although Mr.. Dennee did not say
so, there is a general understanding
that the national prohibition law has
had something to do with the increas-
ed consumption of grapes.
Carload Shipments Jump.
According to the statistician, the
carload movement of grapes in 1924
was almost six times what it was in
1916-69,938 carloads, against 12,068
carloads in the latter year. In 1920
there were 4l,039 carloads moved, in
1922 there were 59914 carloads and
in 1923 there were 56330 carload.
California, the greatest vineyard of
them all, moved into consuming chan
nels $500 carloads OF the fruit last
year, against paltry SAT- in 1916.
This year that state has 100000 acres
OF bearing vines, and production OF
all grapes is expected to total 2,048,-
600 tons. In 1924 California produced
l,550,000 tons, estimated to be worth
$54,250,000 to the growers. A slightly
larger tonnage was produced in 1922
and was valued at $73,84l, 900 on the
farm.
Crop Forecast for 1925.
The national grape crop forecast for
this year is 100000 tons, against e.,
100000, the average of the last three
years. Delaware moved ont during
1924 total of 10S carloads and in
addition, l5,848 twelve-quart baskets
were transported by truck. Philadel-
phia remains the principal receiving
point for Delaware grapes. Delaware's
total production in 1924 was l,4O0
tons, most Concords.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
100000 GALLONS BOOZE
IS SEIZED DURING YEAR

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Liq-
uor valued at more than 100000,
600 on the bootleg market was
seized by prohibition agents during
the. fiscal year ended June 80, it
was learned at the treasury depart
ment Tuesday.
Federal dry agents seized ap-
proximately 100000 gallons OF
whisky, 100000 gallons OF beer
and 100000 gallons OF cider and
wine. The officers also conhscated
thousands OF gallons OF pomace
and mash.
Property valued at about S10,-
100000 was seized by the sleuths,
This included the seizure of about
4,500 automobiles and 100 boats
and launches. Twenty thousand
stills were captured.
Sixty thousand liquor law viola
tors fell into the clutches of the
prohibition agents, and ten of the
officers were killed in performance
of their duties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
COMING TO DAWSON
. ON A GOOD WILL TOUR
PROMINENT SINESS MEN
OF MACON WILL BE IN THE
CITY HALF AN HOUR.
TO BRING THIRTY-PIECE BAND
Party of Hundred Business Men of
Central City Will Be Guests of
Dawson on Sept. 18th. Should Be
Given a Cordial Reception.

MACON, Ga.-Seventy-hve or
hundred Macon citizens and business
men will spend few minutes in Daw-
son on September 18th, according to
present plans for the second Good
| Will tour to be staged under auspices
of the Macon Chamber of Commerce,
| September 18th and 10th Travelling
| in automobiles the party from Macon
will visit twenty-oKe towns during the
progress of the first tour, which will
be run Septembef 9Th and 9th. On all
trips the Macon men will be found
spending short time in each place to
shake hands with local citizens. A
thirty piece band will accompany the
party and will give concert imme-
diately upon arriving in a town. The
travellers should arrive in Dawson in
the early afternoon on the 18th and
business people of the city, whom
they will no doubt find as hospitable
as any they may come in contact with.
No definite plans have been made
for the entertainment OF the Macon
citizens on their brief tour of this Sec
tion but with the arrival of Wilton
Z. Cobb, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, who will make the trip a
week before the others, definite plans
for showing them pleasant visit will
be mapped out.
I'VE wish to emphasize that the
tours to be taken during September
are Good VIII jaunts in every sense
Iof the word" said Malcolm D. Ans
worth, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce, in discussing the trips.
I'VE are not going out to advertise
Macon. Every speaker will advise peo-
pie to make their purchases from
their own merchants whenever posi-
Bile; that is what makes a good COM
munity."
p. t. Anderson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, outlined plans
Of the tour as follows: I'VE propose
to gather the heads of various bust
ness houses together and take them
through Macon's legitimate trade ter
ritory so that they may become per-
sonally acquainted with the people
who visit their stores when in Macon.
They will not be soliciting business;
they will be creating a feeling of good
will which should bind this section
of Georgia into closer business rela-
tons and make for the upbuilding of
the state in every way"
Stops of about fifteen minutes will
be made in the smaller towns along
the route, while thirty minutes will
be devoted to the larger places.
Several tours will be made during
the month. The itinerary for the sec
ond two-day pilgrimage is as follows:
September l5th-Fort Valley, Mar
shallville, Montezuma, Oglethorpe,
Elaville, Americas, Dawson, Albany,
Sylvester, Triton, Della and Fitzger-
aid September 16th-Sycamore, Ash
burn, Arab Cordele, Vienna, Pine
hurst and Unadilla.
Wilton E. Cobb, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled
to cover the route one week in adj
vance of the tourists to make prelim-
mary arrangements.