davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
ST. PAUL LETTER

St. Paul, Minnesota, August IL,
1925-Twin City organizations are
getting ready to hang out real well
come sign for their friends from all
of the eighty-seven counties OF Min
nesota during the Fifth "Dairy Show
to be held at the usual gathering place
of the Northwest-the Stat Fair
Grounds in St. Paul-the second
week in September-which, lnclden
tally, is State Fair Week, the exact
dates being September 9Th to 18th.
This show, the Northwest Dairy
Exposition, is the third which st. Paul
and Minneapolis have conducted
Jointly, sinking their differences on
all other matters, both municipal and
political. With the cooperation of
State Fair Board officials such as
Tom Garfield, Herman Roe, Lee F..
Warner and Cal Sivright (who is
wearing his fathers mantle as MEM
Der of the State Fair Board) the two
cities are carrying on this dairy pro
motion which was started early in
1921 with the contract for the first
National Dairy Exposition held there
In past years, delegations have
COulG Will I'LL UcoC UdluS dllu UIlSht-
est banners and have created no lit
tie sensation in their progress throu"
st. Paul to the Fair Grounds. Mo-
thoroughly trained through past ex-
thoroughly trained through pase ex-
perience in extending real glad
hand to these groups as they arrive
at the city limits, with the Fair
Grounds as their destination.
AS bands and children are admitted
free, there is every reason to expect
as large a representation this year
from practically ever county as has
come in other years from those sec
tions which were blessed by especially
good crops.
Troubles of Governor Christianson
and the "Big Three" at the Capitol
are not confined entirely to problems
pertaining to payrolls or division OF
departmental authority.
The latest problem has to do with
office space. AS result of the de-
partmental changes provided by the
law passed at the last session, office
space is needed to house the Depart
ment of Administration and Finance,
must have considerable number OF
employees when in full operation
There is no office space available at
the Capitol without ejecting other de-
partments now located there, while
other state departments housed in
various office buildings in st. Paul
have no extra room.
This situation emphasizes the ne
cessity of the erection of modern Of
flee building on the site of the Old
Capitol to concentrate the business OF
the state close to the State Capitol
where there can be the proper con-
tact between the office OF the Cover
nor and other state departments hous-
ed in the Capitol building itself. This
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
Importnt PROJECTS Among
/, Highway Jobs to Be Let
Paving on Heavy Traffic Sections and
Added Grading on List for
Letting Aug 18th.

The heavily travelled section of
Trunk Highway No. between the
Twin Cities and Duluth, every mile of
which is used on daily average by
from 1000 to nearly 5000 vehicles,
will be paved its entire length by the
end of 1926.
More than 25 miles of new paving
will be contracted soon from Shake
pee through Jordan on T. H. No. 5,
the heavy duty artery through Man
kato serving southern and southwest
ern Minnesota travel to the Twin
Cities.
Paving will be contracted also be-
tween Belle Prairie and Brainerd on
T. H. No. 81, extending the states
longest strip of continuous hard-sur-
facing which within year will run
from point six miles south of Owa-
tonna through st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Brainerd, a distance of 208
miles.
Foregoing statements were made
this week by Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner, announc-
ing call for bids Aug. rs on part
of the paving projects, also more
than 70 miles of grading, 80 miles
of crawling, 40 miles of shoulder
filling on new paving, II bridges of
more than 500 feet combined length
and 100000 lineal feet of cable
guard-rail on many sections. Nearly
Is miles of new paving is included
in the new letting list, and will be
built on sections serving from three
to more than ten times the traffic
that can be economically and salts
factorily carried on graveled roads.
Next years receipts from auto and
gas taxes are being anticipated to
finance some of the work. Some of
the undertakings will not be complet-
ed until next year and winter pre-
paratory operations following early
contracting is expected to bring low
er figures.
While the heaviest expenditures
will be on routes used by the largest
numbers of automobile and truck
owners who are furnishing all trunk
highway funds, the list for the Aug
ust letting includes many other inn
provements widely distributed over
the system that all sections of the
state may share in the good roads
benefits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
AVERAGE FARM LABOR DEMAND

The Farm Bureaus monthly survey
of farm labor conditions in Minneso-
ia, made during the past week, shows
an average demand with a slightly
higher wage level than that prevailing
at this time last year. The compila-
ton of wages being paid in the differ
ent counties gives, an average of S2.35
for general work per day and $48.19
per month; haying wage averages
$3.50 per day, while for harvesting
the day average is $2.76 and $54.1O
by the month. Last years figures were
$500 per day and $42.50 per month
for general work, 1928 per day for
haying, $2.47 per day and $47.92 per
month for harvesting. The demand
for men by the day was higher at this
time last year but this year has con-
siderably higher demand for men by
the month. A reduced fiat rate of
harvest hands was announced this
week by the Great Northern, North.
ern Pacific and 500 roads,. effective
from Aug. l to Aug. "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
WALK ON THE LEFT OF ROAD
Minneapolis Journal

Motor cars are thicker this sum-
mer, on Minnesota highways But so
are pedestrians, especially up in the
lake regions where the short hike is
growing in popularity. Automobiles
and mixers do not mix well. A sprink-
ling of pedestrians along the road
ahead slows up the car and puts a
straf in on the drivers nerves. A
procession of honking motors keeps
the pedestrian on the jump, chokes
his lungs with dust and exhaust fumes
and spoils his hike in other ways.
And frequently despite reasonable
care on the part of both driver and
walker, somebody is run over.
The experienced hiker spurns the
motor highway. He strikes off across
country, or swings along the hidden
lanes. But, unfortunately, most Of
those who walk are not experienced
mixers. Possibly they fear the by-way,
the thicket and the swamp. At any
rate, they stick to the main road, with
its hum of traffic.
For such folks there is a practice
that minimizes the danger inherent in
mixing of plodding pedestrians and
whizzing automobiles. Let them in
variably walk on the left side of the
road. 1t is the safest way. The
journeyer afoot thus always faces ap-
preaching traffic. He +Aas a better
chance to watch and avoid motors
The driver has a better chance to
sight the pedestrian. At night this
precaution is doubly essential, for
headlight will pick out face, or a
white shirt or waist, when the back
of a person darkly clad will be virtu-
ally invisible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
WOMAN AFRAID TO
EAT ANYTHING

III was afraid to eat because al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika I can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy and cheerful.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Sold by o. w. Dowswell, Druggist
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
A Question

Kim-If were you I wouldn't have
anything more to do with Miss Dublet.
She's two-faced.
Bim-I wonder If one face gets
jealous when fellow kisses the
other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
Maybe She Cont

aWhat is the price Of that lamp
shaded"
Fifteen cents, madam"
81 thought this was a Eve and ten
cent store?"
"Well. can't you T'-Houston
Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
All the Difference

We sometimes think we hate flattery
when we only hate the manner in
which we have been fattered. Roche
foucauld.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
WILL BE INTERESTING FIGHT

The line of demarcation, politically,
in Wisconsin is forming. A special
election will be held next month
to select the successor Of the late
Robert M. LaFollette as United
States senator from the Badger state.
Young "Bob" aspires to wear the
crown and an attempt is being made
to rally the LaFollette forces OF the
state to his standard.
Congressman Berger, head and
front of the Socialist party of Wis
consin, had dipped into the fight and
has urged the Radical voters to quit
playing the other fellows game.
For years this support, and it is
no small percentage of the voters in
Wisconsin, have been almost solidly
behind LaFollette.
The Republicans of the state will
hold a convention in short time
to name a candidate for the U. S.
Senate who will support the Coolidge
administration.
Probably no man in American pol
itics ever had as strong personal
machine as did Senator LaFollette. 1t
did not hesitate to crush when a fol-
lower became unruiy.
The Herald is of the opinion that
with the death of the leader the ma
chine will GO to pieces. Certainly
there is nothing in the ability or
personality of young dob" to war
rant his elevations to the high posi-
ton held by his illustrious father.
When the announcement was made
that the Chippewa Indians would
adopt harold knutson and give him
the name of an Indian chief, Gwc-
Weeziance, meaning square shoot
er" and "super-man" in Indian lingo,
the Herald wondered if there wasn't
something phoney about it. When
the celebration was held few days
ago numerous protests were filled, and
a vote of the Council of the tribe was
demanded and ignored, according to
newspaper reports.
Apparently the machine was Or
ganized and harold was made a near
Chippewa After one carefully
considers the matter it would appear
that the protesting Chippewas are
not to be too severely cansured for
Directing to the procedure. The
public at large might judge the en-
tire tribe by the adopted son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
A Certain Marksn,an

She-I heard you singing in your
.oom this morning.
He-Oh, sing little to kill time.
She-You have good weapon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
More Contributions
 For Near East Reliel

Several more H0.Gntary cor'rihU- lions Of sfo a-G oont1hution oe sc5 from Tho Sans..na Society ha>, bocn received by rno New Britain Near East Relief committee. Tn fund Is Increasing graduauy and memberses the committee expresso1 the hope yesterday that gifts wou'I continue to como in toward the 'c.- 500 quota.
 William IT. Ju'd of th" New Brit ain National bank, who is the trca- surer of the committee. is receiving all gifts not turned in through the teams.
 An urgent request was received yesterday from the Hartford office of the Near East Relief that all possible funds be obtained from New Britain. The need of the money 10 care for the 4h.o0o orphans now un- der the care Of the Near East Relief is great, the message said. The rais- ing or funds 10 care for these chiI- drcn until self-supporting becomes increasingly difficult each year. auI they can only bo saved from bclnE turned out to become refugees if every town does 1t share.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
AFRICAN GOLD BASIS
Natives Like Gold standard, since They Gan u>c Money for PcrsonaI Ornaments.

Johanncsburg, South Africa, May . tAPJ - There has been much f'joieiDg among the natives because 2' the ra,urn 0 gold money vnicu 'hcy u>o as personal ornaments. bat tho change is not popular with he public generally which has be come accustomed 10 paper cur 7oucy. Several of the larger mining companies have already adopted gold in anticipation oc South Africa's official return July and more than Gog.ouu soyeroigns have been paid ou' 10 workers.
 The men, however, say they pre- fer paper 10 gold because the gold coins as so easily lost and are too heavy for the pockets. Tt is quite 5i@feren', however, with tne naril es. Who as has been the custom for years. make the gold pieces into .swS1ry and any surplus or hand they bury in the ground floors Of t1slr h1ts, They have found, 100. 11at the white ants often eat The notes
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
JAP LABOR PARTY
Socialists and Workers Plan to Combine for Formation of Party to Initiate That Of England.

l.onlon, May 23 (AP) - Kagawa Toyohiko, d labor leader of Kobe. Japan, arrived in London recently 10 study the workings Of the Brit lsh Labor party as an aid 10 or %aniling Labor party in Japan. IT, Toyohiho said the Socialist and
 abor leaders Of Japan had com-
 "ed in efforls Q further the move mi and that while the Japanese
 Hbor party would be mode}ed arj.r 'r British system it would func- .on in. some ways along the lines he Sociul-Dcmocratic party Of Germany.
 The new Japanese Labor Marty will include, necessarily. members ot the Japanese federation of la DOT and the Socialist movement. the Japanese Fabian society. consisting of small group Of students and professors, and peasants union. IL IS quite likely, in the opinion Of Mir Toyohiko. that the party viii also include certain number os liberal members belonging a. prosen' 10 the government and opposition parties,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
BODY OF BABY IS
 TAKEN FROM GRAVE
N. ', Couple Think It May Be
 Their Little Child

New York, May @5. (AF)-Th, body of the lash can" baby found t"o weeks ago in an old leather bag thrown into an ash can. was dug up by police from its grave. in Pot ter's Field on Har.'s Island ycstcr- day. IL was taken 10 the morguo where an autopsy will be performed l and an effort made 10 identify it as Ia former inmate Of the baby farm ! Of Mrs. Helen Geiscn-NolH, who IS under indictment for baby substi- ttu'ion and manslauEhtcr.
 Mr. and Mrs William Angercr will view the body 10 determine whether it is that Of their son. stephen. whose vhcreabouts since Icing left al the Geisen-Nolk baby farm re- main q mystery.
 Tho "ash can" baby died Of rgal- nutrition. according 10 an ,Nauiua- ton made when it's body was found. The examination will be extended today 10 determine whether there were any contributing causes.
 The eXhumarion vas made with. out any court order, police saying fha, the body vas 'puhIic property having been buried in Potfcrs rIcld
 Shortly after the haly's body na> found in 'he ash can. poNoc were told by an anonymous :clcrhone in. dormant that woman VEom +, would not ratnc thought hat slc vas the urIn'eu'Iona' drrosjror of inc hody in H." ash cau.
 Chief Assistant l)Is'rint Aroru'y p"oora clamrc1 '.e of.-lII ,il O. news of fhe baty farm ros" uler he announc'd r.a' lie various in vestigations which h, said will con ,inuc 10 be mad" mo tbc whor situation will not Ho made puhb. in inc future wur "n" ohj,c.i>', Of tro inv"s'j@anon hare bee. achi,yeJ
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
MRS. REINHART ID
 HAVE BUSY SEASON
Chicago Coli Star Will Be on
 Links Again

Chloago. May B tAP) - Alter a goIfns career Of dozen years. which she began by setting so fin, a record that it has been hard ' equal, Mrs, Elaine Rosenthal Rein hart Of Chicago announces that sh. will continue with tournament play She plans 10 enter most Of the lead ing meets this summer. Even if she should not win any Of them she already has an enviable string Of accomplishments to her credit, in- cludjng two women's western cham pionships.
 + was probably unfortunate for Mrs. Reinhart that she sprang into fame in golf by finishing runnerup in the national championship in New York at the start Of her golf ing life in 1914. She was not pos sessod Of a perfect style Of play and the briliancy Of her natural golf allowed her to make a splendid showing in tournaments without perfecting her swing or practicing as assiduousIy as less successful players are wont 10 do when they do not at once succeed.
 The daughter of a wealthy Chi Cago philanthropist, she had plenty of time 'o play and to practice, eut the length Of her wooden shots and the uncanniness Of her iron shots without much study placed her among the leading women golfers. and she was not forced 70 trayG through the tedious way Of studious eforf. She undertook 10 Improve her stroke a number Of times, 10 satisfy critics ot her golfng style, and she has been able 10 maintain her standing among the best pay CTS in 'he country.
 In 1921. Miss Rosenthal reached 'he somidnaJs in the national anI no Iater than as; year, after the frs year Of her married life had been spent in Dallas, she returned to Chicago and won the Chicago meda play championship from 1old Of nationally known golfers.
 In addition 10 the western meet t 4. Paul. Mrs. Eeinhart expec |n compete in the southern cham pionsnip in June. being eligible trough her husbands s membership n Dallas golf club.
 Mrs. Reinhart is always a threat rning opponent in either medal or mach play never discourag ged .osor and extremely modest in vic tory. Her natural aptitude on the links is shared by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Beifeld Of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
DIET FOR ATHLETES Argument Is Discussed at Sport Designer, Takes to Flying
ENhIbilIOn ln Bcrlin. Grrnlany

Berlin. May g (AP) - The age old question as to whether a meat Or vegetable Il"t Is more beneficial for athletes came up for solution af the recent sport exhibition. The answer is still missing. In an ex- haus.iye investigation active sports men insisted they could not get along on an exclusively vegfabIo 1jr' and that their systems r-@-u~e1 .sir'y large quantities Of ma.
 Eggs appeared he inc most popular article of food 0rh a ma Jorily O. athletes in train'ns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Man Shot in Attempted
 Raid on Jail Succumbs

haHas, Texas, May c3.-tAP)- bVight Stewart, g. who was shot early Thursday when a mob rushed the Dallas county jail in an attempt 10 reach two negroes. died last night.
 Four other men were wounded, none seriously, when about 130 per sons exchanged shots with officers guarding the jail, where the negroes, Frank and Lorenzo Noel, charged with murder. and criminal assault were arrested. The shooting cIi- maxed all night vigil maintained by crowd of several thousa nd persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
KEEL CANAL TRAFFIC GROWS

Berlin, May 23 tAP) - Traffic through the Kiel canal Iast year had more than trip]ed since the close Of the World war and the to- tai tonnage surpassed that Of 1913. In the latter year 53.282 vessels with a total tonnage Of 1o34as29. passed through the canal. The mum her or rnssels in 1918 was i5.9:2 aEErr Eating 4.720,DOn tons.
 Last years traffic showed 4..&1@ Nrssels with a to,al tonnage Of I5,- 45416:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

Thc Classified Ads are fa>oring certain lines Of clerical work. anI s'enoEraphic work this month. so consult them daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

there Vas quite I miNup before .he latter station shut down. We didn't near much or the 'rios music. as the station vas one 0; the %orst offend CTS at fading.
 WHAE, Atlantic City. prosontcd 8 move. organ overture, "Yrs, We Have No Bananas The organist ren1ered |. Tn the manner Of many musical organizations from jazz bands right ID through to the PniIadelphia symphony orchestra. The organ is a tuI toned ins'rumen. and we were .oo "d into thinking it "as q full or cha7t"a. un.iI rne announcer told US different. We enjoyed "Yes. We Have No Bananas" as played by 'he Sym phony orchestra, as We couldn't pick out the melody.
 HeImocrger's orchestra from the Hotcl Bond (ad>t.) vas in good form .as' eroning and wa heard Sleep ing Beauty's Wedding" and Wait ing For the Moon" The former of the rw3 numbers reminded us a great deal of Parade Of The Woo1- n Soldiers" and "March Of The Nannikins." l. contained a hint Of march time and the majestic blarc of ,he DraSses from time 10 time sent us thinking of the interiule in Parade Of The W0Olcn Soldiers"
 A Mir, Gillette from The studios Of WTI', rendered two selections on ..a' familiar, but much ecornod in- sr"um"n' the "swee' potato" and '.." music vas sweet 10 our cars. The sweet potato" is q 'owly ins'ru- .a"u'. hg' j. las an impressive little o.ca IS haa-d over tne air. "Mo'hcr H.' 'r@s" an5 "Massa's In The ColI, 'o.I G~0.14' wcrc the two nam
 The 'amols Le ParaIis rarI, inc h~t'r- DasS orchestra from Lc 'aralIs "afa a Washingtoa. D. C., xii. uroa Ioas' From WTIC, Tho f7av1"rs station at Har,forl, to- mga' This rscorlIrg unit which has s-t."d 60 many a' Rar Warrior, Newport. 'ong Iea0i. Palm Bcaea 1'amI PhIad" Ph'a. Nv York and Nasring'o on, will take '1s air al o'clock td. 2. 'D, hroa.casting on ,4S.s mo'ers.
 r nj ne re01Smoe7ei nat this '.- Paraffs ea1i !s he init which ? sJed for me Prince of Wales on ..s 'our .as. June.
 
 That's all for today thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
THROUGH THE STATIC
lContinued from Page 1

there Vas quite j miyup before the latter station shut down. We didn't lea' much ot the irios music. as the station vas one O. the 1:orst offend CTS at fading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
MADISON

The annual town meeting held
Monday at the Strand Theater pass
ed off tremendously and the sixty
eight articles were acted upon with
unusual dispatch and the meeting
was adjourned at 1870 p NJ, this be-
ing the earliest for some years. The
meeting was called to order at $3.50
o'clock by town Clerk c. o. Flanders
and DR.. Warren G. Sawyer was
elected Moderator. At this time on
n motion made by Judge Charles o.
Small the meeting was adjourned
until 1890 o'clock to give the voters
in the rural districts time to get in.
The meeting was adjourned an
hour later and the reports accepted
as printed without comment.
For Town Clerk there We're two
candidates. c. Oscar Flanders. and
Alfred w. Ingalls,. Mr.. Flanders re-
ceived III of the $50 votes cast. II.
A. Johnson was elected First Select
man. and Fred l.. Gray Second Sc
lectman by one vote each, cast by
the Town Clerk. For Third Select
man there We're two candidates: Ell
mer 4. Reed and Walter Rowell. Mr..
Rowell received IA of the 235 votes
cast. Other officers elected were:
Treasurer. George ii. Niles: Tax
Collector, J. j. Withee. rate mills
Member of School Committee for
three Years, Il. X. Edwards: Road
Commissioner for West Section of
tie town, +. l.. Wescott; Road Com
missioner Tor east section of the
town, George Conforth: Auditor. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

HE committee on Library will give
a public hearing in its room at the
STATE House. in Augusta, on
TUESDAY March 10, 1925, l.. NJ.
on the following:
Resolve providing for the purchase
OF Music and Musicians of Maine"
U923 Bid
Resolve in favor of the purchase Of
the History and Maps of the People
and the Town of New Sweden. O923
II. p. No. %. Resolve authorizing
the state librarian to purchase for
the state $50 copies of the History of
oxford County when printed.
III. r. No. G5. Resolve providing
Tor the purchase of selections from
The Autobiography of Elizabeth Cakes
smith edited by Mary Alice Wyman.
$. p: No. 1875. An Act to amend the
law relating to municipal aid for pub
lie schools.
II. p. No. sol. Resolve for the Dur
chase of 80 copies of the History of
the Town of Lee.
III. T. No. 621. Resolve for the mr.
chase of 12o copies of the History of
the town of Dresden.
>. =. No. 23S. Resolve authorizing
me State librarian to purchase COPIES
OIL Inc History of Winthrop"
.. ,. +. No. ESQ. Resolve authorizing
the State librarian to purchase copies
OF The History Of Aroostools."
WM. II. HOLMAN. Sec.