davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-27

on the ballot for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. With Maddox and E. S. Clark seeking the
Republican nomination, interest in that contest will
be about as exciting as that between E. E. Einwood
and George W. P. Hunt for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Maddox is real vote-getter, and very popu-
lar throughout the state He is acknowledged to be
one of the most brilliant men in Arizona.
International., 1926-06-27
BASEBALL TO-DAY

There will be a baseball game
Sunday afternoon at the Aztec
grounds in Nogales, Sonora, be-
tween the Aztec Club and the
25th Infantry.
International., 1926-06-27
EDITORIAL Il!
G. O M M Z N T
WORTH INITIATING

Santa J. Cruz county Of late
weeks has been setting some
other sections Of the state q good
example in how to boost their
communities. Nogales, county
seat, has a live board Of commerce
that overlooks few bets if they
are for the best interests Of the
town. But it. does not stop at
that. { It is engaged in selling San
ia Cruz county. on every possible
occasion, not so much to the world
at large as to the people of the
county itself. Recently, a motor
cade took large number of the
board members to j. Patagonia,
where the city folks learned all
about the mines and ranches Of
the district. This week, the Pata-
gonians returned the compli-
ment when they were guests Of
the border cityites.
Pima county has much outside
Of Tucson that is of interest to
Tucson people Ajo has been visi-.
ted by the Tucson chamber Of
commerce and the people from
Ajo returned the visit. Annually
there is a joint picnic Of the Pima
county farm bureau and the Tue
son chamber of commerce. They
tend to make the city folks rea-
lize how important to them are
the many projects within their i'm
mediate neighborhood, and that.
even though it is 1870 miles away,
40 has vital connection with
'ur own city.
Yavapai county has q county
wide board of commerce and pub
fishes . creditable magazine. The
Salt river valley has its own org
anization in the water users as.
sociation.. Greenlee county super
visors provided q press agent j
for the opening Of the Coronado
trail at Hannigan's meadows
Sunday, and he has done en- ex-
cellent bit aof work on behalf Of
both Greenlee and Apache coun-
ties.
All Of these things are vital to
4
the progress Of Arixona. The state
is already well sold to it's people
section by section, but it is some
times pathetic how little the peo-
pie of one section know about even
their nearest neighbors. {
Kingman - Arizona Premier
at Stockton Hill. shin.
International., 1926-06-27

Douglas is referred to as in "the Wilds Of Ari-
zona" in an article on the Mcpherson case in one OF
the Los Angeles papers. The reporter who wrote
that probably has never been out of California.
International., 1926-06-27

Either clean up your premises or pay fine, Is
the ultimatum issued by City Health OFFICER r. w.
get busy if your premises need cleaning. All
places must be cleaned before next Sunday.
International., 1926-06-27

Ajo--Improvements under way
at Surprise mine. will cost $780,
900.
International., 1926-06-27
MADDOX IN RACE !.

- Friends of Thomas Maddox have filed with the
secretary of state petitions to place Maddocks
International., 1926-06-27

Oatman-600-foot tram put in
to service at King Midas mine.
International., 1926-06-27

Chloride-Cyclopic mill being
remodeled. When completed,
plant will handle 100 tons ore
daily.
International., 1926-06-27

Kingman - Arizona Premier
property at Stockton Hin, ship
ping so tons ore daily to Utah
smelter. zs 7a:e ..sssss1 a..
Liberty-Bids opened. FOR sree-
tion Of school.
, 1926-02-09
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. c., Oh October
20, 1925 in the name of Irving Langnluir,
assignor to General Electric Company
of New York, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the State
Of New York, and patent certificate No.
l, 1858, 436 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at st. Thomas. in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade marks in the Nir.
gin Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States,
st. Thomas,
January 10, 1926.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1926-02-09

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted. St. Cr0ir, V. /. of the u. S. A, un-
der the Act of March g.. 1879
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

place. 1t is urgent that all members
be present.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR WILL
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen Thursday after
noon Oct. % at 2:30 P. M. A deputy
from the Grand Lodge will be here
and all members are urged to be
present.
MRS. ED STEIN ENTERTAINED
at four tables Of cards Thursday eve
ming of last week. An enjoyable eve
ming at five hundred was spent and
at midnight lunch was served.
4
DIR. AND MRS. P. o. Peterson
entertained at 80 roast duck din
ner Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
S. S. Wyand and Rev. and Mrs. L.
B. Shorts and family.
L.
THE INSPECTION OF B. R.
Palmer Post, w. R. c., will be held
at Post headquarters, Monday Oct.
25, at the usual hour in the after
noon.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST Dahl
lem entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Rydholm and son Robert at a seven
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
MISSES NELLIE AND ELSIE
Nelson and Mrs. Clark of the Home
School were luncheon guests at the
&c. G. Palmer home Sunday.
~
MR.. AND MRs.sGEoRGE STEIN
er entertained at their home on Mon
day evening at $50 dinner. There
were twelve guests present.
THE R. N. A. WILL MEET AT
the home of Mrs. j. o. Opium in
Hoboken next Tuesday afternoon
Oct. Goth.
MRS. E. A. RICHARDS ASSIST
ed by Mrs. Theodore Dock enter
tanned the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday
afternoon.
MESDAMES GEORGE STEINER
and George Berggreen will enter
tain at dinner next Saturday evening
at the George Steiner home.
MRS. V. T. CONKLIN ENTER
tanned the Hespadia club at her
home on Monday afternoon.
o.
MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE is EN-
PERTAINING at bridge luncheon this
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Esther Sprague.
MISS DONAHUE ENTERTAIN
ed the Original Bridge Club on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
MIR. AND MRS. R. r. KELLS EN-
tertained three couples to a 6:3O
pheasant dinner Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

Mr.. AND MRS. AUGUST Dahl
lem entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Rydholm and son Robert at seven
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Snow Fences Are Going Up
Along the Trunk Highways
State Department Plans to Keep
Roads Open all Winter-Plows,
Graders to Help

Erection of snow fences at many
places along the trunk highways in
Stearns county will be started early
IN November, according to announce
ment by the State Highway depart
ment. An effort will be made to keep
the entire trunk highway system OPP
en- all winter, Commissioner C. M.
Babcock states.
Last Winter was the first time all
the trunk highways were kept open.
Light snow fall in most sections of
the state made the work easier. This
year the department has increased its
equipment, and expects to keep the
roads open even if the snow fall is
much heavier than last winter.
The snow fencing has been in
creased from 100000 to 100000
feet, or 286 miles. The fence is of
wooden picket type. Posts are erected
as soon as it will not interfere with
farm work and the fence is rolled out
and put up after the ground freezes.
! The fence is placed where conditions
indicate all places where snow might
drift, it is expected ito be sufficient so
that traffic can keep moving under
ordinary circumstances.
Snow fence protection, however,
will be supplemented by snow remov-
al equipment. The 800 maintenance
patrolmen will be employed all Win
ter on a part time basis, using teams
and blade graders for snow removal
The department also has 27 motor
patrol graders, 20 light tractors with
V plows, 81 trucks with light V plows,
IS trucks with heavy V plows, 10
2-truck tandem units with V plows
and wings, 8 5-ton tractors with V
plows and wings and 81 lotion trac-
tors with V plows or wideners. These
can be moved quickly and can be sent
wherever deep drifts and packed snow
require heavier equipment. u
"Our traffic counts last winter
showed that winter traffic now is suf-
ficient to fully justify US in spending
the money necessary to keep the roads
open all winter" Mr.. Babcock states.
"With the snow fencing and equip
ment we now have, we hope to keep
the trunk highways open practically
all the time. Even in the case of a
very heavy snow storm, we ought to
be able to open up the roads within
day or two.
"Snow removal leaves the roads in
much better shape for spring travel {.
Roads that have been kept open dur
ing the winter are usually dry and in
good condition when the frost leaves
the ground, while roads closed by
drifts are often in bad condition late
in the spring. The spring mainten-
ance cost is much less on roads that
have been kept free from snow"
Herman Vennewitz and Ben Nor
gan spent Sunday at Alexandria Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

TIN WOMEN
w o m ems winter
weight. wool finish un-
ion suits. These silk
striped garments will
appeal to those who
prefer slightly heavier
underwear. Sizes So
to "A. En.
Each - w
Also in extra sizes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE MISSES INEZ AND GRACE
Dickson and Betty Spellum were
hostesses to a surprise parcel shower
on Miss Rahma Weisner at the L. K,
Spellum home on South Main street
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in Yellow and White. The evening
was spent at cards and in social
manner and at eleven o'clock delic-
ious lunch was served. Miss Weisner
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Those present Were: The Mesdmes
J. ]. Weisner Anna Pangburn,
T. R. Spellum, Earl Pangburn,
Edward House and Frank O'Gara
and the Misses Inez Brown, Louise
Means, Emma O'Gara, Alva Clase-
man, Ann Anderson, Sue Ferrian,
Nellie Pangburn, Ivy Hildabrand,
Ellen O'Gara, Harriet Smith, Cora
and Myrtle O'Brien, and Hilma
Hedin,
THE w. R. C. is NEVER FOUND
mapping. Last Tuesday twelve of
the ladies met at the home of Mrs.
C. d. Wilcox where they cut and
made bibs and night shirts for the
hospital ait the Soldiers Home. These
articles are valued ait $500 We also
sent two small rugs for the room we
furnished there. Remember our Year.
ly supply of jell. We are waiting to
send it. All members of the w. r.
c.. are requested to meet ait G.. A.
R. Hall, Oct. Fl at 2 p. m.-Con-
tributed.
MISS FAY PARKER ENTER
tanned the following guests. at one
o'clock dinner Sunday: Misses Isabel
Conkey, Harriet Lane Thelma Staeb-
Ter and the Messrs Paul Staebler, Paul
Besser, Dale Newton and Ed Besser.
The remainder of the day was spent
in driving to St. Cloud; dinner at
thirty; show at seven-thirty; and
then the return trip home. All
agree they had spent a very enjoy
able afternoon and evening.
LITTLE MISS LOIS ANDERSON
celebrated her 9Th birthday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Anderson ON Saturday after
noon Oct. 10th. The nine little
guests present enjoyed Halloween
games throughout the afternoon amid
becoming Halloween decorations and
at 4:30 dainty luncheon was served.
n
THE TRUTH SEEKERS GLASS
of the M. E. Sunday school are meet
ing this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. w. H. Barnett. This is
the annual meeting of the year at
which election of officers will take
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church
The Bible Church

Services Sunday Oct. "a in the Ger
man language at $50.
Sunday School every Sunday in the
English language 1890.
English language sermon every
Sunday lilo.
Saturday Religious School every
Saturday 10 a. m. Your child two
years old and over is welcome.
Aid Association at parsonage Oct.
26 ait 8 p. m. Members important.
Beginning with the first week in
Nov. there will be special week day
evening lectures on the Christian
fundamentals, such things that are
absolutely necessary for all to know
who desire ito be saved. These SER
vices. will be la regular course and
prepare for church membership, al
though no one attending will be OBJ
liged to join the church. Call pastor
for information.
You are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor
Morning worship at 1920.
Subject: "Life a Pilgrimage :"
Sunday School at HAS.
Epworth League at GAS.
Evening service, union service a
the Congregational church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Congregational Church

Services Sunday Oct. "a:
Sunday School at $50. A grad
ed school with competent faculty,
Primary department down stairs.
Forty officers 16 teachers, ITO en-
rollment. New scholars enter every
Sunday.
Morning service AIT 10:45.
The pastor will preach at this SER
vice and the loyalty program for No
vember will be explained.
Evening service at 1880. A union
service with the Methodist church and
an opportunity to meet their new
pastor. This will be in the Congre-
gational church. Let us make it q
big service.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A: M.
,Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
St. Pauls Catholic Church
- Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers
at 1880.
D.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1880
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at IL: as A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
.Rnbens Vests
FOR INFANTS

Button front or PIN
back styles in two diff
ferent weights. Every
mother is familiar
with this well known
and popular brand of
knit vests for infants.
Priced each
Csc and Soc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

Herman Vennewitz and Ben Nor
gan spent Sunday at Alexandria Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Fleeced Suits
FOR CHILDREN

These spring needle
waist union suits are
unequalled as to val
ne. By all means come
to this store and ex-
anime the garments
we offer. Sizes 4, 6,
s, 10. zSc
Priced each-/~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

place. 1t is urgent that all members
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

/ from references in Inscriptions to the
earliest burial customs, the Pharaoh
may lie in the sarcophagus below.
| There were other small objects found,
not of great Importance.
Eighty, ninety feet the shaft de-
| scended and the friable limestone
, rock in which the tomb was quarried
presented dangers and difficulties.
The workers had to descend in wick
er baskets. lowered by natives with
ropes, and as they swung back and
| forth against the sides of the shaft.
pieces of rotten rock were dislodged
and fell below. But the work went
on.
1t was March when tappings on
the wall showed the eXcavators, al.
though the bottom of the shaft 100
feet down was unreached, that there
, was hollow space beyond. Carefully
they Clipped through the wall. They
We're looking into a chamber, the hole
| they had made was in the upper cor
ner near the roof Electric torches
showed the CLINT of yellow metal, the
outline of sarcophagus They got
no clear impression of what was inside
until after the rumor had got out gov
eminent officials had visited them and
communlque was issued. This much
had been seen on what was at first
described as a plank" resting on the
sarcophasus-the hieroglyphic sigma
ture of Senefru
Interest Died Out.
Those figures in hieroglyphics ex-
plain how the first rumor that the
king might he buried within arose
But the mere fact that Senefru's name
was on a plank" or mat" was not
good enough for DR.. Reisner. nor other
serious arCheOlOgiStS. The reasons
against the tomb being the Pharaoh'S
seemed overwhelming and as the DAYS
vent on these were marshaled in force.
until interest in the find died away.
Senefru built near DaShour - milss
south of CHA. an enormous pyramid
still 325 feet high and 700 feet wide,
nearly as large in ground plan as the
Great Pyramid itself. Later he erect
ed another pyramid at Medium This
is more than 80 miles from the new
discovery. and ii is the so-called false
pyramid. II was never finished and
psychologists have long known that il
was probah bly, never used. But around
1t cluster the SCanty remains of the
tomhS of the kings courtiers and ia
vorites, and buried beneath the sand
are the ruins of a Itinerary temple
built by Senefru for himself. evidently
whit the real or pretended intention
that his mortuary rites should he cele.
brated there.
This was all negative evidence
Then II was at first reported that the
chapel or romb buildings originally
erected above the shaft. which Rowe
and Greenlees found. had been de.
stroyed by Cheops. and that the tenn.
pie of one of the three small pyramids
of queen of Cheops. just east of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Great Pyramid. had been built on the
site. 1t seemed impossible that Cheops
should thus Wantonly destroy the
chapel of his predecessor, perhaps his
father, even if, as seemed unlikely
enough, Senefru. having built two
pyra mids. was buried near no pyra
mid at all. For the Great Pyramid
later built by Cheops was the first
pyramid on the CHA site.
Finally, 1t seemed conclusive that
the new tomb shaft lies due east OF
the center of the great pyramid, and
that the causeway which Cheops con
structed, up which the stones for the
pyramid were dra gged. runs across
| the valley in an absolutely straight
line directly toward the center of the
pyramid This last supposed fact evi
IDENTIFY struck Dr. Reisner when he
heard about the discovery in Boston.
for he was reported having said
that the superstructure OF the new
tomb must have been destroyed when
the causeway was built.
The two young scientists who made
the discovery, through the most Won
derful stroke of luck that ever befel
psychologists. ceased their operations
Immediately after they had taken their
peep through the hole in the roof
To insure safety OF their treasure, they
filled in the shaft to depth OF many
feet with the blocks Of Cheops They
covered over and sealed the top They
declared the seasons W 'rk closed and
waited for DR.. Reisner He has come,
but his health did not permit him to
get to work on this supreme task Of
his life until late in the present sea
son, and at this writing the tomb has
not yet been unsealed.
1t may seem surprising that the
Egyptian officials responsible for such
announcements as We're made at the
time did not themselves descend the
shaft and see for themselves
glance down the hole explains
why they didn't. IL looks forbiddinC,
the trip in a wicker basket seems
dangerous. Suppose some rock
loosened by the excavation should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

sides, "Heet" scatters the congestion
and establishes cure.
"Hest" contains two soothing, pene-
tratina ingredients, too expensive to
use in ordinary Iiniments or anal
sesies. "Heet" is clean, fragrant
liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 60-c bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

! acknowledgements furniture was in
/ tact. But whether il would have re-
| NAMED in its present form. if left UNI
discovered as long as this has been.
! until Scme Howard Carter of the year
AID. 1000 had found it, is doubtful.
/ This wooden Itinerary equipment Of
! Senefru. if ii is SenefruS. had been
unable to survive the lapse of five.
perhaps nearly six. millenniumS, even
in a sealed cha and in the dry
air of Egypt.
Signs Of Decay.
The mass of decayed wood makes
it impossible To distinguish from the
tiny hole in the corner punched by
Rowe and Greenlees what the 9th II
objects are. Moreover. il is not mere
ly the wood that has been affected by
the passage Of so many ages. Pieces
of the rock ceiling of the CHAMBER it.
self have deCayed and fallen to the
| floor. helping no doubt to DANA &c the
furniture beneath.
Rowe and Greenlees saw something
still more exciting than the objects in
view. They. say that the side of the
chamber has what seems clearly a
false door. SO there is at least one
more chamber. another mystery to be
penetrated. as with Tut-ankh-Amen's
tomb, after the first chamber has been
cleared
In my dispatch of yesterday | de.
scribed the accident which revealed
this tomb to Rove and Greenlees en-
aiding them to trace the hidden en-
trance, concealed beneath masonry
whose cunninSly contrived joints were
only 10,o00ths of an inch thick.
The cemented blocks We're of pure
white limestone. brought from the
Tula hills across the Nile. Quarryins
these out took weeks. Deeper and
deeper grew the shaft.
on some of the blocks were quarry
marks. These were the mystic sym.
holS that showed Rowe and Greenlees
that the expedition had made dis
coNery unique in the annals of archie
nlo2y, for the quarry marks bore the
name in hieroSlyphics of CheopS.
Cheops Sealed Tomb.
The name of Cheops. in heiroSly
phics. showed them who had built. or
at any rate closed the tomb. That the
shaft had never been entered since il
was sealed up admitted of no doubt.
The solid limestone blocks handed
together with plaster Of paris proved
that. The shaft went on down. until
all records for depth were broken.
The eNcavators built themselves, be-
side the hole, Il hut out of the work
of the mason of Cheops Tourists.
without knowing what it is. gazing
from outside the barbed wire. see the
hut standing there today.
- Some 40-feet down Rowe and Green.
lees came upon niche in the wall
Within this was the roughly emba I'm
ed head of bull. Inside the skin
Of this bull. there is reason To think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
GOLD RELICS FOUND
NSENEFRUS TOMB
Solid AIabaster Sarcophagus
Seen Through Opening
in the Roof.
By JOHN l.. BiLDERSTON.
Special Core spondent of The Star and North
American New spapcr Alliance.


American New spaper Alliance.
LONDON. January 1.-THE con
tents of the supposed tomb of Senefru,
rs they will be described within a
few days in an official CommuniIue
from the Egyptian government will
definitely establish the Overwhelming
Importance of this discovery. which
has been made by Prof. Reisner s
Harvard expedition. ] am able to
give some details Of these contents,
because two men have already had a
peep at them. through hole in the
roof of the tomb, 100 feet under
ground.
One morning Rowe and Greenlees of
the ReiSner expedition went to the
shaft with two powerful mirrors. one
placed at the top. focused the blind
ing sunlight To the bottom Of the
shaft. The other. at the bottom. was
placed SO that from it the suns RAYS
we're thrown into the chamber itself.
Then for the first time, the eNca va
tors saw what was really there.
Upon the ala haster Sarcophagus
rests a great gold canopy. Beside
this. some of them resting on the
edge of the sarcophacuS. are The poles
tipped with gold that held it erect.
perhaps during the funeral cere-
monies.
Gold Everywhere.
The rest of the floor Of the ChambeC
IL covered with objects. Everywhere
appears the clint of gold. One great
gold bowl or basin is prominent.
But much of the space within the
chamber seems 10 have been filled
with furniture, and this has decayed
leaving only mass of collapsed wood
and the gold ivory and al her metal
ornamentation that had been fastened
on the woodwork.
Not one single piece Of furniture
has ever been found from such re-
mote period and experts believe thai
most or all of lhiS can be recon
Structad from the metal clasps and or
namsntS. as il originally stood