davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
DOUG" FAIRBANKS COMING

The Sank Centre Country Club
will enter the entertainment field
February 18th and 9Th when they will
present Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Three Musketeers. This is one of
this great motion picture stars latest
films, and gives him a fine opportun-
ity to give full play to his versatile
ability. Watch for more complete an
nouncement in the Herald. 800.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

Automobiles of the IA plate class,
as generally known, take the $12
minimum rate, and the Is cents
shown in the above average repre-
sents penalties. Likewise, it is esti-
mated, 80 cents or more of the
$3.50 average on b. cars is also
penalties. Thus the net automobile
tax average is probably less than
$3.50. l ~.
Pc In this connection, good roads.
friends hold that with a 2-cent gaso-.
line tax added to the present motor
vehicle tax, the average will continue
lower than those of progressive
states. These receipts represent the.
main income of the state for the
improvement and maintenance of the
7,O00-mile system of trunk highways
or Babcock roads which serve four
out of five road users.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
GOOD FARM WANTED n

GOOD FARM WANTED in ex-.
change for a thoroughly modern
steam heated, 26 room hotel. This
hotel is completely furnished, doing a
good paying business, first class every
way, and is known as the Richland
Hotel, Paramount, North Dakota.
Bunding 88x7b. Price $16,0O0.-
w. A. Moore, Sank Centre, MINI 1874,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
$3.50 Automobile Tax Is
Average for Year 1924
Trucks and Buses Make Gross Av.
erage of $16.72 Against $19 Form
erly and $20.35 for All States

Stearns county automobile owners
paid about $3.50 average tax on
their automobiles last year. That was
the average Minnesota tax on auto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There is a city ordinance which,
gives the fire department absolute
right of. way on the streets of the
city. This. ordinance provides that
vehicles and pedestrians turn to the
curb at the right and stop until the.
apparatus has passed. l urge the.
public to cooperate with the depart
ment in carrying out this regulation
as the ordinance will be strictly en-
forced. -. ~-N..
.sit. George Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION REPORT


ing for
Number of owsp producing pounds
UNI of
UNI o
OF
- Cow vice Day -. 5.
Henry lbs buterfat
Highest MIXED a i.
of
: Henry G. PureB
Magdalene Jennison
Numbe with a Numbe of erdsT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED - Prefer
man with auto acquainted in Stearns
and adjoining counties. Opportuni-
ty for hard worker to establish BUSH
ness paying $500 and upward per
month. Stetson Oil Co., Station E.
Cleveland, O. 33 nd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

HIDES, FURS-Cow hides, green
or green frozen 10c delivered to our
place of business located across from.
Blue Valley in DR.. Rennick's build
ing. Minnesota Fur.-33 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
mouse. Hot water, cistern, barn,
Woodshed, hen house, garage, and
garden spot. Ideal location. H. F.
Henneman. 48tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

KINDLING WOOD-For sale. Dry
pine bundled edgings make excellent
kindling wood. Get them from us
Steiner Lumber Co. Phone So 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

FARM WANTED want farms
Tor cash buyers. Describe, give price.
II. McNown, 514 Wilkinson Bldg.
Omaha, Neb. 31-32-33 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-Dry wood and dry,
white oak posts for sale on Kusba
farm at Getty Grove. Morse e.
Morse. 23-33-34-35 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-New Maytag electric
washer, in perfect condition. Used
but few times. Inquire at Herald
Office. 33. soae
Evening star., 1925-03-31

In 1910 Montrose Park, of 16 acres,
at cost of $4,000.
In 1910 Meridian Hill Park, 10
acres, at cost of $4,000
In 1912 Fort Davis and Fort Du-
pont, Al acres, at cost of s21,S34.
In 1913 Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkways, of 159 acres, at a cost of
81, 800, 900.
From 1918 to 1922 various small
triangles and points at street inter
sections, at a total cost of S3,5S9,9 99s.
In all the National Capital since 1890
has purchased a total of 2,05S acres
of park area, at cost of S3.5S9,s9S.
1t is interesting to compare this
with the last value given on the parks
of New York, which amount to $685.
4O2,447 New York City has spent
$S5.000,000 on Central. Park alone.
One of the great disappointments to
those interested in the parks of
Washington is that Congress has
failed to appropriate the sum author
lied TO be placed at the disposal of
the newly formed National Capital
Park Commission. Congress author
lied the expenditure of 81, 100000 each
year by this commission, but the
appropriations passed authorized only
the outlay of about 100000 to cover
a period of about two years.
Need S4,-JO,OOO Now.
Mr.. Coldren, who has devoted a
large amount of his time and ener-
gies to the betterment of the parks
here, states that 1t would require an
outlay of about s4,250,000 to purchase
the tracts that should be added to the
park system at once in order to pre-
vent their destruction. Many desir-
able sites have already been de-
stroyed, says Mr.. Co1dren.
The committee is composed of Fred
g. Coldren, chairman; Charles G.
Warden, vice chairman; James S. Car
penter, secretary; Ralph II. Bangs, E.
H. Bauer Charles J. Bell, Charles S.
Bundy, s. T. Cameron. Edmund d.
Campbell. NJ. Q. Chance. Charles F.
Consaul, F. A. De Groot, G. B. Dubois,
J. Stanley Durkee, D. NJ. Earll, NJ. II.
Fearnow, Robert II. Featherstone, c.
j. Fernald, Mark Z. Finley, Owen B.
French, w. I. Galliher Daniel E.
Garges, r. II. Golladay. D. F.tGroff
Benjamin A. Harlan. Robert n Har-
per, Melvin c. Hazen, ]. Clinton Hiatt,
George w. Hodgkins, Robert c. How
ard, Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.. John Ihlder,
II. G. Johnson, Charles E. Jones, Will
liam B. King, Joseph l.. kochka, Rob
ert Scott Lamb, John Z. Larson.
Z. Brooke Lee, Frank p. Leetch,
il. Latane Lewis, James T. Lloyd,
Robert Marshall, n. NJ. Minnix, Irving
B. Newcomb, Soterios Nicholson, W.
Clarke Noble, Maurice Otterback, z.
L. Pabst, Horace W. Peaslee, Asa L.
Phillips, c. E. Quarles, 3. Jean
Raleigh, NJ. u. Rosenberg, William
Warfield Ross, Francis NJ. Savage,
Robert W. Savage, D. D. Shankland,
James Sherier, Z. Kirby Smith, G. Lea
Stabler, Charles A. Stevens, Glen
Levin Swiggett, E. B. Thompson, Edw.
w. Thompson, w. B. Todd, George
Oakley Totten, jr., J. H. Van Hoy,
Herman F. Walz, George H. Ward, J.
D. Ward, Harry Wardman. j. c.
Weldon, Joseph 1. Weller, Harvey W.
Wiley and r. c. Zantzinger.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

After a session which was not at
tended by the full membership, it
was announced that a resolution
would be presented at the next meet
ing demanding abolition of the play
jury system and a return to prosecu-
ton under the penal code.
Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, led the
attack on the system, calling 1t an
extralegal institution representing
"gentleman's agreement between law
breakers and ourselves" He COM
planned that "one manager confessed
his play was indecent, but was not
prosecuted"
Canon William S. Chase, pastor of
Christ Church in Brooklyn, declared
that when a play violated the law
the license of it's producer should be
revoked.
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, a
lay member of the federation, said
laws regulating the theater and the
publication of books had both broken
down. but that the public decency"
provisions of the penal code could
cover both violations.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
OIL FOUND IN AUSTRALIA.
Geologist Says Country Promises
Further Supplies.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The first
definite discovery Of oil in Australia
was reported yesterday by J. A. Il.
Elder, Australian commissioner here.
Previous search had developed traces.
Mr.. Elder made public the following
cablegram from the commonwealth
government with reference to the oc-
currence of oil in the Long Reach town
councils bore:
"Geologist Morton of the Queensland
government says the discovery of the
mineral in Long Reach, western Queens
land. has afforded the most signal proof
to date of the fact already recognized
that the artesian basin of the state is
not devoid of petroleum contents. This
insta nee is only an end product in what
was doubtless once an oil sand:
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Gas Drops in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 81
Local officials of the Standard Oil Co of
Louisiana announced last night that the
price of gasoline will be lowered ! cent
per gallon at all their filling stations
at the opening of business this morn
ing. This will be the, second drop of a
cent within the past month and makes
the retail price now 23 cents, including
a Accent State tax.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
How to Save Trouble.

If you intend to fit your radio re-
ceiyer into a cabinet, it is much
easier and may save you a lot of
trouble to buy the ca abinet when you
purchase the other parts and then
fit the panel and base together and
into the cabinet before you start the
rest of the work. Otherwise you
may find, when you have your set
completed, that it will not fit into
any standard cabinet without chang
ing the position of some of the
instruments or Ie-wiring part OF the
circuit
Evening star., 1925-03-31
GIVES S25, 900 TO COLLEGE
Mrs. Morrison Adds to Endowment
Fund of Queens.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., March 31.-A
gift of $4,000 from Mrs. Cameron Nor
rison, multi millionaire wife Of the
lately retired Governor of North Caro-
lima, to the endowment fund of Queens
College, located here, was announced
last night, preliminary to an intensive
campaign to be waged next week to
raise 5000 900. The gift was said to
have BEEN unsolicited. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison drove to the residence of
President w. II. Fraser of Queens a
day or two ago and quietly presented
the contribution.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Auto Race Driver Dies.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 31.-Harry
Feuerriegel, 21. mechanic of the. .ill-fated
car No. 13 that turned over during an
automobile race here Sunday. died yes
terday from injuries. Pilot F. A. Davis
of Phoenix was uninjured in the acci-
dent. The race was won by Ralph de
Palma.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
MINISTERS ATTACK
PLAY Jury SYSTEM
Church Federation Demands
Prosecutions for Elimination
of Indecent Performances.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 31.-A concerted
attack upon the play. jury system.
inaugurated a month ago TO rid
Broadway of allegedly indecent plays.
was made today by pastor members
of the Greater New York Federation
of Churches.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Grotto to Convene in st. Louis.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31-St.
Louis was selected for the Internal tional
Grotto convention in 1926 and CIeve-
land for 1927. it was announced last
night at the conclusion of the Midwinter
meeting of the Supreme Council, at
which arrangements for this years con-
vention at Atlantic City in June were
completed.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Dallas has more than IS women
actively engaged in the real estate
business.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

If you want work read the want
columns of The Star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
PENN OIL COMPANY CASE
POSTPONED TILL SEPT. 80

BY consent Of counsel, Justice
IIitz, OF the District Supreme Court
today postponed until September 81
a hearing on motion or the
Vacuum OIL Company to prevent
the Penn Oil Company from selling
It's own product 10 motorists ask
ing for MObiloil. the product Of the
Vacuum concern.
Attorneys Alvin l.. Newmyer
Crandal MRoksy and wilton w,
Young, for the Penn Company told
the court they were ready 90 go
on with the hearing. but that coun
sci for the Vacuum Company had
requested pnatponement. which was
granted, W. \ recent amended bill
~ complaint against the Penn Com
pany Attorneys Vernon " Weal
and llunmlamnn a bunaldann, unun
sci Zoe the Vacuum Cunpanf, df
elared that gfanh Chma hfHlnlnm ives
sula ~ the Penn runnNTn ~ enp 81
~ fllllnN alailuna when lhe ~ ni
thu Nuruulu iuimpnnF had heen -
aueaiea Thla HilnHatinn waa a.
nlua w the t'enn ull Nelnpang,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
JELLEFF HEADS
CLUB PRESS
GROUP
F Street Merchant to Lead in
Drive for $25o,oo Home
for Boys Society

Frank r. JelIeff, prominent F
street merchant, today took up his
duties as chairman Of the publicity
subcommittee in the $500 cam
paign to build a new home for the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Mr.. Jelleff was elected at q
meeting Of the campaign executive
committee held yesterday in the
Munsey building when general plans
for the drive were mapped out. Mr..
Jelleff will announce the personnel
OF his committee shortly.
A subcommittee was chosen to
choose general chairman for the
campaign and to offer the nomina-
ton to the man selected Those on
the subcommittee are William L.
Radcliffe. chairman; Edwin c.. Ora
ham, Simon Lyon, Howard Moran
and General Anton Stephan.
Selection of 100 representative
District citizens to serve on the
large general committee was made,
and the names will be announced
as soon as all acceptances are re-
ceiVed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
1898 Pupils
IN COLORED
SCHOOLS
Increase Of 1000 Over Last
Year-PIans Ready for
Night Classes

The fifty.two colored schools Of
the District opened yesterday with
an enrolment Of 1873 pupils which
was an increase of nearly 1000
over last year when 1895 regis
tered. Garnet c. Wilkinson, super
intendent, believes the enrolment
will easily reach the $4,000 mark.
The Demonstration Center school
for colored children opened at the
Garrison building yesterday with
sixteen teachers under the direction
Of A. K. Savoy.
An appreciatsble improvement
this year was the opening Of the
Armstrong School annex which took
the place of fifteen portables used
until last year.
More emphasis will be put upon
the study Of famous colored charac-
ters in American history this year
including Chrispus Attacks, So
journer Truth, Thomas Bethume
Blind Toni, Phylliss Wheatley.
Harriet Tubman, John G. Price
and ENOUGH Ambush.
Mr.. Wilkinson announced today
that preparations are being COM
pleted rapidly for the opening of
the colored night schools when he
cXpectS q record enrolment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
BUCHANAN BUS
ROUTE WILL
REMAIN
Allison Street Citizens Object
to Change Proposed coveII
Rules on Situation

Despite the arguments Of citizens
living on Buchanan and AIlisoa
street between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest, no change
IL to be recommended In the rc1t-
ing Of buses. Assistant Commits
sioner w. z. r. covell said today.
At a public hearing it has been
pointed out by residents Of Blu
chanan street that the noise and
otior Of the busses was almost I'M.
bearable and that depreciation q
property values resulted. It was
suggested that the bur, traffic %
rerouted TO Allison street.
Allison street property owners
objected strenuously to the buses
running in front Of thel- homes.
No representatives from Varnum
street were present ct the hearing,
so there was no objecttcn when y
was suggested that the buses
run on that street. Major CoveiA
said he did not see how all parties
could be satisfied AMI that the
present routing Of the ousses would
probably remain In force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
ALT|NORE- DC.
BOULEVARD
URGED
Colonel Sheriff. Outlines Plan
to Rotarians in Monumental
City Address

Construction of magnificent
park boulevard from Washington
to Baltimore, entering both cities
through park and residential sec
'tions, and the taking Of immediate
steps to preserve the headwaters
and valleys Of the northwest branch
Of the Anacostia river, Rock Creek,
and the Patuxent and PatapscO
rivers was urged today by Lieuten-
ant Colonel C. O. Sheriff., director
OF public buildings and public parks,
in an address before the Baltimore
Rotary Club, at Baltimore.
Colonel Sheriff. made a. stirring
plea for the wholehearted support
Of Maryland officials and citizens
in the development Of the Greater
Washington area, characterizing
the project as being "of equal or
even greater importance to the
State of Maryland than to the
National Capital itself.
First Public Presentation
Colonel Sheriff., in his address TO
the Baltimore business leaders,
made the first public presentation
OF the aims or the new reglonal
planning committees Of the District,
Maryland and Virginia and stressed
the importance Of the work they
are undertaking.
although Washington and Balti-
more are such nearby neighbors, Z
he said, everyone is impressed
with the fast that the means of
motor connections between the two
are entirely inadequate and there
has been some consideration given
to the plan Of great parkway
boulevard direct from Washington
to Baltimore
Such a boulevard, he explained,
should follow the shortest and most
direct route between the cities and
should enter the District by way
OF Sixteenth street and the drives
of Rock Creek Park.
THE growth Of the two cities
toward each other has been very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
SNOOT BROWN
PLAN FAVORED
by COOLIDGE
President to Support Them
on U. S. Reorganization
Bill in Congress

President Coolidge favors the
Smoot-Brown plan Of reorganiziAg
the Federal establishment and will
support it in the next Congress.
A spokesman for the President
made this clear today in discussing
the alternative proposal made by
Senator Edge of New Jersey, who
believes that Congress should give
the President blanket authority to
handle the reorganization problem
in his own way.
The President does not oppose
the Edge plan, but will not deviate
from his announced policy of sup
porting the plan developed< by the
Joint Congressional Commission on
reorganization. He still believes
that this will be enacted by the
next Congress, but if 1t should
encounter unexpected difficulties,
he probably would be willing to
support the Edge plan or any other
proposal which Congress would
accept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
GOLDEN RELIC IS
ONLY GILT PAPER

LONDON, SPIT. 22.-No reward
has reached william Carter. the
Thornton Heath fish-fryer. for hand
ing over the so-caIled golden reli-
quarry OF. Peronne' that he found
during the battle Of the Somme, IN
the ruins Of Peronne. The reason
Is that the intrinsic value Of the relic
is only few pounds.
In & letter to Mr.. Carter. the
Archbishop of Peronne writes:
"The frame is gilt and the orna-
nnentations surrounding the sacred
relics (the bones Of the saintO are
simply paper. So the truth Is very
different from the invention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
RAY
CONVENTION
MEETS
Or. Arthur 3. Crane Pleads
for Cooperation Between
Dentists and Doctors

That many teeth are extracted
which could be saved to the patient
by a better diagnosis, while other
molars, which should be pulled, are
passed over, is the opinion Of
Doctor Arthur B. Crane, Washing
ton dentist, who, with Doctor L. NJ
Christie, X-ray specialist, is en-
gagged in conducting a dental clinic
in connection with the American
Roentgen Ray Society convention,
which opened its annual convention
today at the MayfIower Hotel.
The clinic, according to Doctor
Crane, is intended to demonstrate
the need for closer cooperation be-
tween the medical and dental pro-
fessions in diagnosing affections OF
the teeth and mouth.
X-ray pictures Of teeth troubles
have comparatively little value
without q clinical examination, Doc
tor Crane declared.
"They should be interpreted with
the patient in the chair" said
Doctor Crane, regarding the use of
x-ray pictures of the teeth. 1.-THE
dentist should have a part in a
medical determination of diseases
of the mouth. With the physician
ana Q6ulLSl WORKING COSSlnSE
much more satisfactory diagnosis
is possible"
Doctor Thomas A. Grower, local
X-ray specialist, took office as
president at the opening scientific
session of the society today, sue
ceeding Doctor George w. Holmes,
of Boston.
The women who are attending
the sessions as members or guests
will be received by Mrs. Coolidge
at noon tomorrow at the White
House.
Doctor James Ewing, of New
York. will deliver the Caldwell lee
ture Of Tissue Reactions to Radia-
ton" at s o'clock tomorrow night
at the Mayflower. The annual
banquet of the society will be held
at 1870 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
AGENT in
ALEXANDRIA
JAILED
City Chain Gang Has Re-
paired IS Squares of Streets
in Four Months

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. "a
Grant Garland, colored, sixty-one
years DID,. who gave his address as
Toledo, Ohio, yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in the
city jail on charges Of being a
labor agent. Mary White, colored,
testified that she and her son had
been approached by Garland. who
promised them jobs in Toledo with
fabulous pay. They were to meet
Garland today and give him the
money for half tn cir fare, they told
the court. Garland denied the
charges, but could give no account
Of working so the sentence was i'm.
posed.
Since its organization about four
months ago the city chain gang, in
addition to its work as sanitary
corps, has repaired thirty-five
squares Of city streets. The gang
is popular with the prisoners them
selves as their sentences are more
than cut in two by working on the
gang and they get much better
food than the prisoners who stay in
Jail. Until last week not a single
prisoner had tried to escape, but
Saturday one Of them took French
leave.
Frederick Higgins, oil Franklin
street, yesterday reported to the
police the theft OF 1920 from his
home. Part of the money was in
a vase on the mantel and the bal
ance was in a small savings bank
Captain Ernest Bragg, Of ,hhis
city, a conductor on the Southern
railroad, was badly injured on the
Leg when he was caught between
two cars at Orange, Va, Sunday
night. He is in the Charlottesville
hospital.
Directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce will meet tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock to elect a direc-
tor and a president to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Col
onel Kenneth w. Ogden.
There have been over half a
dozen complaints lodged at police
headquarters and with r. A. Long,
Deputy Motor Vehicle Commits
sloner, against the number Of roof
ing tacks picked up by motorist
along the telegraph road a mile
south Of this city.
One man reported six nails In his
front tires and others reported
from one to four.
Because of the long dry spell,
many wells in Fairfax county have
completely dried up. In the vicin-
ity of Annandale water 10 being
hauled over a mile in milk cans.
The League of Women's Voters
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
TWO SISTERS ELOPE
TO ELKTON IN 2 DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Two Opponents in two days set
a record for the De Carlos family.
Friday, Ida decided she and
Charles De Fabio would ego to
Elkton." Ida wasn't exactly sure
about the way of getting through
the red tape of a marriage. But
her sister Philomena apparently
had been reading up on Elkton.
She told the would-be clippers where
to get railroad tickets, how much
this and that would cost.
The elopement was a success.
Then, when the DE Carlos family
was getting over the shock of Ida $
return with a husband. Philomena
was found TO be missing.
She got home late in the evening
accompanied by her Elkton hus.
band. Anthony CucChi.
Then was explained why she
knew 80 much about 1lktOn elope
ment red tape.