davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
q p y y nnnnnnn nun Il 4
9 COUNTRY NEWS :
y Items from Live Correspondents q
n. of the Rural District p
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PADUA

Mrs. Ed Rezencheck has been or
the sick list.
Benny Esler is assisting his broth
e: Joe for few days,
Jake Essler called at Arthur kog
ers Monday evening.
Helen B. Rooney's school term clos
ed last Friday, May Fl.
Mr.. Klar was a caller Sunday fore.
noon at Joe Duobrava's.
The crops and gardens are all vefy
slow due to the dryness.
Dell Bailey's school will close fol
this term Friday May %.
AL Meirs attended the program al
District 70 Friday evening.
Roy Killen wasSalso pleasant call.
er Friday eveningin Padua.
Otto Wamsley was business caller
in Brooten Tuesday afternoon.
The state examinations start Fri
day and continue for week.
Lawrence Schiller is employed near
Metre Grove for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rezencheck were
callers at Henry Egan's Tuesday.
John Schiller purchased his flax
seed from Martin Wiener last week.
The Padua Creamery paid forty
one cents last month for butterfat.
George Egan is assisting Francis
Rooney at present with his farming
John Schiller and sons were bust
The frost in this community has
damaged the oats to quite an extent.
Alex Wiener was business caller
Thursday afternoon at L. E. Gallag-
hers.
A. A. Rouse was business caller
at John Schiffer's Thursday fore
noon.
Herman Nelson was pleasant call
er at Allen Rouse's Wednesday fore
noon.
M. D. Cowlthrope was a business
caller Sunday forenoon at Allen A.
Rouse's.
Ed Rezencheck and sons were call
ers at Allen Rouse's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Brakes young folks were
pleasant callers Wednesday evening
in Brooten.
Herman Nelson hauled buttermilk
from the Padua creamery Tuesday
afternoon.
Anton Steinhoff and family were
pleasant callers at E J. nillen's home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rouslang
were pleasant callers in Padua We'd
nesday afternoon.
Joseph and Wallace Kinney were
pleasant callers Sunday evening at
Joe Doubrava's.
George and Hubert Schiffere were
business callers at Allen Rouses We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Rooney has been on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

the sick list but is somewhat improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and
family were pleasant callers in Broot-
en- one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley and
family motored to Sedan, Sank Gen.
tire and Melrose Sunday.
Miss Dola A. Grundman was a
pleasant visitor Tuesday evening at
the Will Rooney home.
The Town Board held their month,
ly meeting last Friday at the home
of Francis Rooney, clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and
family were callers at Walter Nichol-
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anton Stienhoff and son
Johnny We're pleasant callers in st.
Cloud Saturday. They returned home
Monday.
The Padua Cooperative Creamery
board held their monthly meeting
May IL, Thursday evening at the Sec
retary's home, L. E. Gallagher.
Everyone was pleased Monday
morning as everyone was thinking
they were going to get some rain,
but only "a few drops fell so everyone
were badly disappointed. Rain is
very much needed.
A surprise party was held Sunday
evening on Joseph Doubrsva at his
home. A large crowd from Sank
Centre, also large number of
neighbors were present. Dancing was
enjoyed by every inc. At midnight a
delicious lunch was served After
lunch every one returned hove vely
kanpy.
The Padua school, District 70,
taught by Miss Dola Grundman held
a program Friday evening, May Fl.
The program which was about two
hours long was very enjoyable. The
teacher and children were assisted by
the young folks of the community.
After the pdogram plate supper
was served to those who wished it
twenty-five cents per plats was
charged Sandwiches, pickles, seal
Hoped potatoes, cake and coffee con-
sisted of the lunch. A large number
attended the program which was ap-
preciated by both teacher and pupils
A number of relatives and friends of
Miss Grundman attended. Most all
of Padua were present.
Those that took part in the pro-
gram are as follows:
REGULATIONS
"A Welcome" 49,. Evelyn Wamsley
"a Welcome" 80. Marvel Rooney
"Queer Pussises" Marcella Nicholson
"The Way to Wisetown" ......
$500. Leonard Roone!
"The Dress-makers Trial' .....
Ida Stienhoff
"The Hero" ..... Russell Nicholson
"The Farewell ....... Leo Rooney
"When Ma and Pa are Sick" -.
Hard Rooney
''The Little General" ..........
...,........... Leonard Rooney
"Catherine, Did You Pass" 49,.
............. Catherine Jensen
"The Old Women Who Lived in
Shoe" ..>........ Laura Jensen
"My Son John" T.. :. Evelyn Wamsley
"a Queer Little House" .......
............ Alphonse Stienhoff
"What My Dolly Can Do" ..-.'.-.xa
............ Margaret Stlennoff
"That Little Word If" .-...-.....s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

ceived. All present reported good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sieben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Arneson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Ortiz and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenschenkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Steffes, Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Polipnic and
Alfred Polipnic of st. Cloud, Regime
and Frank Unger were entertained at
the Emil Polipnic home Sunday eve
ming: The evening was enjoyed in
dancing after which delicious lunch
was served which was furnished by
the guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Determan and fam
| lily spent Sunday at Birchdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Orth spent Sun
day evening at Joe Determan's.
Mrs. Mary Sieben spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Pete Miller
Miss Helen Allen spent Sunday Wis
ting friends and relatives at St.
Joe.
Frank Collins of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the John and Mike Allen
homes.
Miss Irene Hollis was a dinre1
guest at the Ferd Borgm ira horne
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Linderman Wis.
tied at the Paul Winter home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers of Ward
Springs spent Sunday at the Ike
Henry home.
Win Peschek of North Dakota was
a dinner guest at the Ferd Borgmaan
home Monday.
Miss Grace Orth spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromenschenkel
called at the Lambert Orth home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. joan Bromenschen-
KEEL spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Henry Miller home ~.
Miss Beatrice Gaspard of Long
Prairie was a supper guest at the Ferd
Bergman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgman1 and
M. and Mrs. Will Sieben motored to
Brooten Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and
Mrs. Rice and son Harold Dean spent
Sunday at the Wrate home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and fam
ily were callers at the Henry Nelson
home at Fairy Lake Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brumenshenkel
attended the wedding anniversary at
Frank Minette's Monday evening.
Mrs. Kenna and children Vincent
and Pearl were callers at the Arthur
Graham home Sunday afternoon.
'Ferd and Henry Borgmann and
Win Peschek were business callers at
the Ben Haskamp home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman
anG daughter lone of Long Prairie
spent Sunday afternoon at the Jack
Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz and
daughters Dorothy and Lucy were
supper guests at the Ed Schurman
home Sunday.
Miss Lucy Schwartz who teaches
school near Greenwald spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Peschek and
family of Nicholson, N. D., were
supper guests at the Frank Pescaek
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dicks and Miss
Alvina Dicks of St. Paul were din
ner guests at the Nick Bromenschen-
KEEL home Sunday.
Mrs. AL Spellacy and son John AL
len of Marble, Mimi, is spending a
few weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Borgmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch ard
daughter Mary Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schlichte spent Friday
evening at the Nick Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed PoliDnic and
children of st. Cloud spent few
days at the Ralph Steffes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette were
pleasantly surprised when over one
hundred friends and relatives drop
ped in to help celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary Monday evening.
The evening was spent in cards and
dancing after which delicious lunch
was served. Many useful gifts app
propriate for the occasion were re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

Wallace Egar
"Barefeet" ...... Francis Wamsley
"Being Blue" -. Edwin Wamsley
"Auntie's Scolding" ...........
-. lone WamSley
''The Little Dutchman" .......
............. Greete LeBrake
Songs
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
Bring Back My School Days to Me-
''The Brownie Song.
"Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater"
''Swing Cradle Swing"
Crock Bye Baby"
"Humpty Dumpty
"Sing Song of Six Pence"
PADUA
Dialogues
"Who Took that Pie
Hiring Help"
THAT New Game /"
"Pottahs, Prepare for Program.
(darky).
Bertha as Teacher"
waiting for the Train"
By the community young people.
Cast of characters were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Seim =. .....
;. Jake Essler, Mathilda Stienhoff
The Old Maid -. Veronica Stienhoff
Her Neice .......... Ida Stienhoff
The Ticket Agent Johnnie Stienhoff
Miss Walker ........ Edna Rowe
Her Nephew g.. Francis Wamsley
The Tramp ........ Walter Rooney
The Swede $50. Bernard LeBrake
The Absent Minded Professor -.
:. =. Felix Rooney
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
Many Pangs That Pass for Rheuma.
tism Are Really Due to Weak
Kidneys

Do you suffer the agonizing pangs
OF rheumatism? Are you tortured
with rheumatic joints and stabbing
tWinges? Then you should know that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Mrs. Alice Francelia Henshaw
Taarhar of piano

The Burrowes Course of Music Study
Studio-South Pire Street
Evening star., 1926-09-15

car lines of both companies running
to all parts of the city, and one line
passes through the locality on Fifth
street. The area is surrounded by
wide avenues, including New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts, also
Is street which is very wide and
would furnish ample parking facili-
ties. These streels and avenues
would afford convenient access to the
site and ready approach by both the
farmers from the nearby States and
the buying public.
AT the present time there is re-
tail market in the lower floor of the
Convention Half buildings, in square
80. The land in the vicinity is as
sessed at from 50 cents to $50 per
square foot, and due to the at present
changing character of the population,
with comparatively inexpensive build
ings in the neighborhood it is believed
that land for market sites for the
Farmers Produce Market and other
markets could be acquired at rea-
sonable figure.
''Of all the sites thus far suggested,
1t is believed this one is the most suit
able and desirable from nearly every
standpoint, including accessibility,
transportation facilities and cost.
Cost of Site and Market.---The pres
ent site of the Farmers Produce
Market is owned by the Federal Gov
ernment, being donated or dedicated
to be used as A market by the people
of the District by an act of Congress.
and it is assumed that the Federal
Evening star., 1926-09-15

than market purposes. Furthermore,
the act of May 25, 1926, requires that
preference, so far as practicable be
given to the sites already acquired in
carrying out the building program,
and the Federal Government already
has number of other sites already
available for this purpose.
Factors Governing Choice.
"1n examining the various sites,
including those that have been sug-
gested, the following vital factors
have been given consideration: 0l
Accessibility and convenience for both
the public and the farmers: (2) trans.
portation facilities. including street
railway, automobile, busses and ample
parking facilities; 90 cost of site.
which would presumably be borne by
the Federal Government already
owning the present sites.
The present site satisfies all of
these conditions admirably Let us
see how the various sites suggested
are affected by these various economic
factors.
THE Patterson Tract.--The Patter-
son tract is located in the mort beast.
just beyond the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroads. north of
Florida avenue. on but one street car
line 1t is a high area of land. hav-
ing an area Of about 80 acres and is
designated as Parcel No. 1922. 1t is
assessed at $3.50 per acre, or total
of $429. .240. While convenient to the
railroads, it is considerable distance
from the centprs of population of the
District, and the grading and construc-
ton of Il market on this site would
no doubt prove very expensive. There
are no stores or other business en-
terprises in the vicinity and 1t is not
believed that the construction of a
market in this locality is economical
ly feasible at the present time.
Furthermore. there has been an
inSistent demand by various civic or
CARNATIONS that this high and slightly
tract be ac luired for park and play
ground purposes, for which it is be-
lieved that it is admirably suited.
THE Southwest Waterfront Site
This site, located in the general vicin-
itN of the Fish Market and wharf at
Water street and Eleventh street
southwest, has many supporters, if
the poll of a local morning newspaper
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Passed Fame and Riches.

Rosa Bonheur was n dressmaker's
apprentice. But her father. a French
drawing master of Jewish origin. no
ticing how promising her sketches
were, allowed her to give up her
trade and to devote herself to the
thing she loved. She discovered that
painting animals was her gift. When
her famous picture. THE Horse Fair,
was exhibited. she should have re-
ceived the Legion of Honor, but it
was withheld because she was a wom-
an. Later the Empress Eugene her
self drove to the home of the artist
to repair the slight. says The Mentor
Magazine.
At the very moment when her pic
lures were bringing fabulous sums
she disappeared from the artistic
world. For 20 years she spent most
Of her time giving free lessons to
young people of talent. She lived at
her estate near Fontainebleau, sur
'ounded by favOrite animals.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help, else they suffer from con-
stipation. One might as we'll refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect gentle aid to weak bowels
Is your present laxative. in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
regularity y'-or must you purge and
"physic" every day or two TO avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biliousness,
colds or sour, gassy stomach?
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
constipated. 1t never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system. Besides. it is
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Government. in justice to the citizens
of the District, would bear the ex-
pense of establishment of new mar
ket if it Is necessary to move to
new site in order to carry out a Fed
eral building program.
at also is desire To call attention
again to the fact that the land and
buildings OF the Center or retail mar
ket are owned by the Federal Gov
ernment. and that If moved from it's
present site the Federal Government
would continue to own and operate
this market"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
COUNCIL SUPPORTS
M|DC|TY MARKET
Citizens Advisory Body
Adopts Committee Report,
Adding Recommendations.

Establishment OF a model market
center, containing the three units Of
the market system-retail. wholesale
and farmers line-on the midcity site
between New York, New Jersey and
Massa chusetts avenues, with the pres
ent Convention Hall market as n
nucleus. was approved by the Citizens
Advisory Council in formally adopt-
ing n report with recommendation
made by a special committee last
night
This special committee. consisting
Of w. /. Swanton, George r. Wales
and George G. lIavenner. has been
making n thorough study of the
market problem for the last three
weeks.
It was the opinion of the advisory
council that the entire market center
should be moved at the same time to
make room for the Federal building
program. which already has COM
mandcered the Farmers Market site
between Tenth and Twelfth, 8 and
Little Il streets. The specific recon-
mendatiOns We're as follows:
II. 1t is the opinion OF your COM
mittee that the farmers produce
market. the commission houses and
the Center or retail market should
all be located in one group. as at pres
ent, due to the very intimate business
relations of these three activities
80. 1t is the opinion that, if and
when the markets must be moved
from their very convenient location.
for the purpose of carrying out the
Federal building program they
all be moved to some locality /: he
general vicinity of Fifth ana X
streets, northwest, as this site is near
the center of population, is readily
accessible from all parts of the Dis
trict with ample transportation facili-
ties. and is more conveniently located
as regards the general and shopping
district Of the city"
Fuller Report Made.
In discussing the various phases of
the market problem the committee re-
port was as follows:
Farmers Produce Market-The
Farmers Produce Market is located
In reservation lila, bounded by
Tenth, Twelfth, b and Little r
streets northwest. extending for q
length of about 500 feet, with a width
of about 150 feet. and containing about
10000 square feet, assessed at s12
per square foot. or a total of 5000 900
There are three steel shelter sheds
the entire length. the middle one with
a width of Al feet and the two side
sheds with widths of 80 feet each.
atfording space for 43S stalls. On
market days practically all of these
stalls are in use. and it is estimated
that the market does an annual busi-
ness of about $3,000000 This market
IS now located on Government
owned land. especially set apart bv
act of Congress in 1870 for this pur-
pose. and has been so occupied for
all of these years
center Market--The Center Mar:
ket occupies the two blocks that are
bounded by Seventh street on the
east. Ninth street on the west. b
street on the south and Market
Evening star., 1926-09-15

is to be taken as a strong indication
of District-wide public sentiment. The
site has manv things to commend it..
including conveniences to water trans
portation and to one line of steam
railroad. with connections to the
Southern lines. On the other hand.
it lacks good street car transportation
facilities, and is far removed from
the center Of population of the Dis
trict. which is steadily moving north
ward. according to the Bureau of the
Census, and the population of this
section is but about 10000 and has
been decreasing in the last few
decades.
THE Fish Market itself is an ex-
ample of attempting to locate a mar
ket at a distance from the center of
the city, as, while the wholesale buSi-
ness is considerable, the retail bust
ness is not large and amounts to
only about 25 per cent of the total
THE lines of one of the street car
companies are several blocks from the
site. and the time from PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and return would add not less
than half to three. quarters of an
hour to the time of great ma iority
of our citizens, and would practically
prevent a large number from taking
advantage Oh InlS location Tor mar
keting
The square east of Twelfth street,
nearly to Fourteenth street. along
Water street. adjacent to the railroad
is suitable for some of the larger dis
tributing agencies, such as the meat
packers, who can utilize the refrig-
Grating facilities of the District fur
nished by the Washington Market
Co., but it IS not believed that this
locality is suited for retail trade fCs'
people of the city generally.
Furthermore. plans for the future
development of the waterfront have
contemplated in the past a parkway
or driveway from Potomac Park on
around to the War College, and pos
sibly the navy yard. and market
in this locality would interfere with
this development.
Midcity Advantages.
THE Midcity Site.--The midcity site
in the vicinity of Fifth and * streets
northwest is located near the exact
center of population Of the District Of
Columbia, and is surrounded by street
Evening star., 1926-09-15

only lasts six months and that II only
deals with secondary products.
With the exception of automobiles.
the leading products of the contract
ing countries are not TO be found in
the treaty. There is no mention of
German machinery. chemical or met
allurgical goods and very little of
French wines.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FRANCE AND GERMANY
IN COMMERCE TREATY
Negotiations Lasting 20 Months
Concluded in Pact Which Is
Held Defective.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September Is. - Twenty
months of negotiations, often inter
r,lpted but resumed at the last minute,
have resulted in a F'ranCo-German
commercial treaty, which the French
are now declaring to he very small
mouse indeed as the outcome of such
mountainous laborS.
The defects found in it are that 1t
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Reject NEW REGULATION
FOR PROTECTING MEATS
d. c. Heads Disapprove Health Of
ficial's Suggestion for Food Prod
ucts on Display.

revised health regulation. recom-
mended by Health officer William c.
Fowler for protection of meat on
display from insects and dust, was
turned down today by the District
Commissioners. Existing regulations
governing the display of foods for
sale. adopted several months ago, viii
continue in force.
Dr. Fowler prepared tho modified
regulation al the direction of the Com
missioners. but. after careful consid-
GRAFTON. they reached the conclusion
that the present rule governing the
display of food is stringent enough.
The commissioners. however. advised
the health officer that they will sup
port him in any steps he may take to
protect the public health in controlling
the display of fo0dstuffs under the OK
listing rules.
Because of having sold many cars
to taxi drivers on the tnStallment
plan many old firms in Spain arc
facing financial difficulties.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic:' i:''

absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine, or write
Syrup Pcpsin,' Monticello. Illinois.
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
and Just see for yourself.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Midcity Advantages.

1.-The Midcity Site.--The midcity site
in the vicinity of Fifth and * streets
northwest is located near the exact
center of population Of the District of
Columbia. and is surrounded by street
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
POLICEMAN TURNS BLUE
 FROM DYE ON SHOES
Skicrk owSki Startlcs Fellow officers When He Appears in New
 Tint Of skin.

Soon after having a pair of tan shoes dyed black, ratrolman Peter Skierkowski was seized with an ilI- ness said 10 have been caused by poisoning last evening, and startled his brother officers at headquarters when his face. hands and entire body took on a blucish tint. The color showed under his finger nails and very strongly in his face.
 He was taken 10 New Britain Gen "ral hospital and attended by Dr. David P. Waskowitz. This afternoon his condition was much improved. but he will be under treatment for a tcw days, i; is expected.
 The poison in the dye was ab- sorbed by his system, as he did not remove his shoes while their color was being changed. He drank a bot tie Of grape juice shortly before he was taken ill. but it is not believed this caused his illness.
 Analysis Of the dye showed it to contain wood alcohol.