davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
AUTOMOTIVE
.utos and Truck Agencies
BUY NOW

BUY NOW
 SAVE MONEY ls.S Rec SEDAN 1928 FORD ROADSTER 1924 FORD FoRpoR SEDAN. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1923 FORD coUPEs. (:>. ,s2s FORD coupEs. t3. ,o.. CHEVROLET ( PASS. COUPE. 1su CHEVROLET ToURINGs. @. 1e.I CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1925 CHEVROLET ToURlNGs, t)' 1922 BUICK TOURING. ,ss. CHEVROLET COUPE. 1893 CLEVELAND COACH. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE. ,a.. CHEVROLET { PASS. COUPE 1922 CHEVROLET PASS, COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. 1928 CHEVROLET E TON TRUCh' PANEL BODY. 1923 FORD ROADSTER. DELIVERY
 BODY. 1924 FORD TON WITH EXPRESS
 BODY. ,s,t FORD ,t TON DELIVERY. MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 $50 UP. FREE STORAGE TILL SPRING
 TERMS ARRANGED BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW ,-z CONN BLVD, PHONE l.. 1G5'
 EAST HARTFORD
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

WHEN TIME IS MoNEY-Try our in- stant service. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'NeIls. Ss Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing. Grating

[. P. FARRELIl-piano and furniture moving. specia rates on long distance moving. 70 Talcott St. Phene 1726.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairtlrcsscrs, Masscuse IS

IT. ". BNTETVs- over WoOlwOrth's new store, Sanitary Barber Shop lndlV'Gu- al combs and brushes used, Hair bob hlng in all styles. Inspection always aI
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

GOOD-A-l pastrv cock Wishes position. Address, ID J.. 2S0 Main St, SlLNEESNllTiIS--wan specializing Tn flat hammerinE, also modclcrs cNper- ienoed on silyerware. Reed & Barton Taunton MIsS, 4AlESMEN WANTED-for New Britain and vicinity Salary or commission, White Sewing NGachln" O., 29i Main St. Now Rritain Tcl 7q-5
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS Central and residential section Consisting ot 9. 3. {, and rooms Hot water all year round, steam hrat ianitor service. Railways carpetod, gas ranges. refrigeratols and shower baths: also stores and offices. Inquire
 JANITOR
 ln3 PROSPECT ST.
 PHONE 2S59.2. CHESTNUT ST, 2g5--S rooms 10 rent, all on End floor. Phone :49S. EAST ST.-Four room tenement. all im- provements. reasonable rent. Rabinow- Raschkow, Real Estate CO, sos Main St Phone lSl0,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

p0UELE TEAMS -Sleighs ami men want ed at ou,c. Apply orlo"k Thurs, moiuIng ritilen's Coal Co.,, 2i Dwight Court Phone 279S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Anartments and Tenrments

AEnH ST.--uew 6 room apartment. all modern Improvements steam heat. Ar- ply to Mtlcowitz, No. l Wallace St. Phone 1ft1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Collegiate and foNtrot. Private instruction, lessons $5. Mss NJ. Stein haus, studio United Bldg. Room :l1. IEnne HnAN-A
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
POETRY CONTEST fo" A" Hs An ~" According To " Mood About g % n m Ever MYm 1oH he Rhyme w H
EMPLOYMENT
Horses, Vehicles

SALEsMEN-A few men with experience. selling diroct 10 consnmer 10 sell m item in uso times Q day in every home Splendid future with quick promotion to those, who qualify. Apply Mir. D. E. Johnson, Hotel Delaney
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Instrumental and Vocal

ACTS-of all discrinttons for your enter tainment Apply Seelcy's Entertainers 2i Washington St. Phone 25SG.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING. DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEN 1924 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEEDsTER. HUDSON l92a SEDAN, HUPMOBILE 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 TOURING. JEWETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1922 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sTUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. These cars have been through our shop, are in excellent condition and you can save $50 to s200 by buying now. small daposit with weekly payments will hold any ono of these cars until April l. No storage charge and interest on your pay ments at Gfc. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TERMS l2 MONTHS. THE MOUEN E AMIDON SALES CORP. 3SS MAIN sTRET. 1 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Business and OGice Equipment S7
GtxNi Things 10 Eat

PURE-MaDle syrup, try our chocolate
 milk cabinet. McEnroe's, W. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Aiale

NMRITIOTS YOUNG MAN-as assistant to platter in large plating department. some plating experience necessary, Re ply stating salary desired. Write. BrIs- to,. Box 17-E. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Real Estate Wanje

ENPERIENCED--m market gardener wants to lease small farm for market gar dcninE. Write Box 40-G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

PIANIST wanted 10 demonstrate and sell sheet music. Apply W, T. Grant Co.,, oA3 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Suburban For Sale

family house. minutes from center. Income $50 per month. VIII sell for $500. SmPll cash. easy terms. Inquire Peter Denuzzs, si Spring St Phnnn "SlN-o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

GlEL-lor housowork, Apply 22l Win- thrnp st. sud floor,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
AUTOMOTlVE
- ------------------------ hui s aHii IrnCks For Sall

SELECTED USED CARS OF pisTING. TIoN -i926 Oakland coach, Lexington sport roadster, Lexington 1924 brough- am, Lexington 1923 sedan also tour Ing, Maxwell l99i sedan, oldsmobile 1894 sedan. also sport touring. Essex 1893 coach. Ford coupes and sedans Many others all In very good order Aaron c, Cohen, Inc, lsS Park St Hartford, Conn. Open evenings,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Help Wantcd-Womcn

promotion tn those, who quality, ApplS Mir. D. E, Johnson, Hotel nelaneM
 Help Wantcd-Womcn i2 PIANIST wanted 10 demonstrate and sell sheet music, Apply w. T. Grant Co.,, gN3 Main St.
 GlEL-.tor homework, Apply 23l Win throp st. sud floor GlRL for light houseWork, rHlI lOS I'm colu st. Tel 4ds-3. GIKL WANTEO-for general houscwork Apply moruturg, Mrs. Wm. Leiken, A6 FrRurts Sto Belyidero. Phone l?S9. SrEN0GEAPIlER wanted for oId estnb- itshed Arm. Write Box 30 L, Herald. sTENOGRArWER-wI far knowledge CT bookkeeping, for ecnetal office work. Applicant must give nEe and reference. AGdress, r. Q, Box e7S, Plainville 3TENOGRApNER-hiKh school graduntc with office experience preferred. state uEe salary and references, Box AS.H,
 Herald,
 WANTEN-m I0w office, compctcnt and , experienced stcnosrapher and typtst. S'ato oNpoHeura and salary expected. Apply Box if.G Herald,
 situations Wanted--Womcn 45 COOK-A-I night rooL, wishes position | in New Britain. Box I 99, Herald. GERMAN GlRI.-wUuts housework, Call
 70 Pearl s'.
 WOULD LIkE-to do wasllug or Ironing nt home. Call 2lG Glen St,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

WORK CLOTHES-s Pants at Sll7; shoes at {i9, oyernlls, values to sl,5O at 75c. Work hose nt 9o, per pair Army & Navy Alteration Sale. opp. Herald Ol. flee, bG Church st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

ROOM AND RoARD-Near Fsfnirs want ed by gentleman. Address F. 0. Bsx ti. City,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
HISTORIAN VISITS CITY

Martin w. Odland, member of the
Minnesota legislature from Ottertail
county for several sessions, and also
formerly newspaper man at Fergus
Falls, spent a portion of Wednesday
in Sank Centre. Mr.. Odland now re-
sides at Robbinsdale. The Herald
was favored with very interesting
half hours visit. The gentleman has
prepared the "Life of Knute Mel
son." which was published in serial
form in the Minneapolis Tribune, on
Sundays, covering a period of sew
eral weeks. The article is very val
liable historically and mighty inter-
esting reading. 1t takes Minnesota's
late distinguished citizen from the
date of his birth in Norway, through
his early struggles as a boy in Wis
consin, his life as a Civil War vet
cram, and his political activities and
achievements in Minnesota. Mr..
Odland has found much to commend
in the life of the Senator, but he has
not hesitated to criticize where criti-
cism is due. The story has but re-
Gently been published in book form
and will no doubt find ready sale
among the admirers of Senator Nell
son and the followers of the political
history of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Clinton DeCamp, Elrosa
Farmer Has Disappeared
Left Home Monday Morning While
Wife Was Preparing Breakfast
Worried Over Finances

Clinton DeCamp, 40 year old FL
rosa farmer very mysteriously dis
appeared from his home at that place
eaerly Monday morning. Up to We'd
nesday afternoon no clue to his
whereabouts ha been found. He
arose as usual Monday morning and
went out of the house with apparent
intentions of doing chores. When his
wife had waited breakfast for some
time she went to the barn to find him,
but after a thorough search of the
premises she failed ito locate him and
sounded an alarm. Neighbors form
ed searching parties and the entire
countryside was secured but without
success.
Mr.. DeCamp had worried over bus
mess affairs for some time and had
spent several sleepless nights. When
last seen by his wife he was dressed
in pair of blue stripped overalls and
sheep lined coat His weight is
about ITO and heighth is about
feet 10 inches.
The Herald understands that Mr..
DeCamp had advertised an auction
sale to take place at his farm today,
Thursday Oct. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

C. H. West, district Highway en-
gineer for the state department, has
opened headquarters in this city and
may be located here for 1S months
or more as this city will be central
headquarters for State Highway ac-
tivities for some time. Contracts
have been let, as stated in the Herald
recently, for the grading of Highway
No. 8 between Sank Centre and Osa-
kis and Mr.. West is of the opinion
having may be started west off Sank
Centre next year as the commission
er plans forcing the paving as as
far west as Alexandria as rapidly as
possible. The plans Of the Highway
department also call fN the build
ing of No. north andAwest o4t VI
wife and little babe are living at the
home of Mrs. Myra Molitor on West
Fourth street. Mr.. West has his Of
flee over the Boston Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Little Falls Man Found
Guilty Of Manslaughtel
rho Miller Found Responsible for
Death of Mrs Thilson-Wni De
Sent to St. Cloud

Little Falls, Oct. AO-A verdict OF
manslaughter in the second degree
was brought this morning agaansa
Theodore Miller, in the Morrison
county district court at Little Fails
This morning. Miller was found TO
he responsible for the death OF MRS. .
2. I. Thilson of Little Fails, who
died as result of injuries sustained
when struck by car driven by Mill
er. Her death occurred several days
Miller was first bound over to the
grand jury charged with m mar "a en-
was later changed to second degree
upon the evidence produced. .
His sentence is an indeterminate
one and he viii be confined to the
state reformatory at st. Cloud. =
is planned to take him to che re-
fornnatory this afternoon.
Early this afternoon Miller was ex-
pected to be the chief witness in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
LOCAL DICTIONARIES
TO ENTERTAIN NOV. I
STATE COMMANDER RUFUS
RAND WILL SPEAK AT BAN
QUIET AT $50
AUXILIARY AFFILIATING
WILLMAR WOMEN'S QUARTET
WINNERS AT PHILADELPHIA
WILL BE ON PROGRAM

Plans have been made and are near
ly completed by the local Legion and
Auxiliary to entertain Legionaires
and Auxiliary members in this city at
sub-district rally Monday after
noon and evening Nov. 1.
The original plans of the commit
tees in charge have been changed
somewhat, and the sub-district get
together is the result. This will be
the first event of it's kind to be held
in Sank Centre by the veterans of
World War, and Will, only one
fourth Of the Sixth dist.;ct will be in
vited i; is estimated that approximate
ly 200 vi: itors will be in the city that
Gav.
y In the afternoon at 400 both Lee
gion and Auxiliary will hold short
business sessions in the Junior High
School. AT six o'clock they will pa
rade to the Community Club rooms
headed by the Brooten Legion Drum
Corps; there they will banquet and
visit. Later they will hold Halo
ween dancing party.
Department Commander of the
American Legion Rufus Rand of
Minneapolis; department adjutant,
Eddie Lindell, ST. Paul; district COM
mander, Mike Murray, st. Cloud |;
membership director, DIR. Branton
will be in attendance at the meeting
and will give short talks. Mrs. E. A..
Lewis of Long Prairie, District Pres
ident of the Woman's Auxiliary and
,ther prominent ard active members
Of the Auxiliary have been invited to
attend the rally and give short adj
>resses.
The Willnlar Legion Auxiliary
Quartet will be present and will sing
throughout the evening. They won
National honors at the National Lee
gion Convention at Philadelphia last
week and should prove royal enter
tanners. Other attractions are being
arranged for and each post has been
asked to bring its talent along; three
cash prizes are offered for the best
stunts presented.
There will be charge of one dol
lar each made, this will include BAN
quet, darce and all entertainment.
At first no charge was planned but
ewing to the several changes and the
elaborateness of the affair the load
was too heavy for the local post to
carry alone.
All ex7Service men and their i'm
mediate families are invited to at
tend and all Legionaires, Auxiliary
members are especially urged to
make their plans to be present. 1t
is not often that an opportunity is
presented to members of the smaller
posts to meet the department officers
and they should by all means avail
themselves of the opportunity to meet
their comrades of this sub-district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
WERE A SPLENDID COMPANY

The Aulger Bros. Dramatic Players
closed very successful weeks en-
gagement at the Caughren Theatre
of this city Sunday evening. The
company played to capacity business
practically every evening. Every bill
was worth while, but the outstanding
feature of the week was the presen-
tation of "Smilin' Through" It is
the general verdict that this bill was
the finest from an artistic and dra-
matte standpoint ever presented in
this city. This company does not
find it necessary to use plays of a
questionable character to entertain,
and for this they are to be commend
ed. In his announcement Sunday
evening Harrison Aulger stated the
company were delighted with the re-
ception given them by Sank Centre
people. They are planning, he said,
on making regular visits to this city
every year in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
Manufacturing Plants Are
Being Enlarged to Handle
Business of the Farmers
Sank Lake Creamery Enlarging

Sank Lake Creamery Enlarging
Work of renodeling and enlargine
the manufacturing plant of the SauE
Lake Creamery on Third street il
progressing in a satisfactory manner
A one story brick addition to the
rear of the present building, 2Ox24, il
being erected. This room will be ut
ilized for the new boiler, coal room
butter storage department. and 10
ton York Ice making machine.
The present building is two stor.
les, and at present the entire SECOND
floor is utilized for storage purposes
The improvement plans call for the
removing of Secretary George
Strauss office to the, second fool
where a room 14x20 will be equip
ped for the clerical work of the rap
idly growing business.
The entire first floor of the build
ing will be given over to the manu-
facture of butter. The room now
used for storage of butter will b.
utilized for packing purposes. Thu
churns and watts will be rearranget
and when the improvements ARK
completed the creamery will have ia
cities to manufacture 100000
pounds of butter annually. At the
rate of increase the production peal
will be reached in less than a five
year period.
At meeting of the directors las
evening it was decided to further i'm
prove and modernize the plant b!
installing King Heating system
system especially devised for cream
cries, and other like manufacturing
concerns.
Butterm1aker George Conati in
formed the Herald this Thursday
morning that THE Sank Lake creamery
were now manufacturing nothing but
60 score unsalted butter. Butter Of
this type command premium Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
LEGION CONVENTION
AT PHILLY. BEST YET
HAROLD BISHOP RETURNS MON
DAY EVENING FROM VERY
INTERESTING TRIP
MINNESOTA PROMINENT
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE AND VISIT GRAVE OF
UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Harold Bishop returned Monday
evening from attending the national
convention of the American Legion
held at Philadelphia last week, as a
representative of Robert Swift Post
of this city.
Mr.. Bishop says the convention
was the most largely attended and
most constructive of any session ever
held by the Legion. Minnesota sent
a delegation of about $50. Included
in this group were girls and mems
drum corps of Hibbing, and Drum
Corps from ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Red Wing and Winona. The cham
pion Woman's quartet of Willmar al
so added much to the entertainment
feature of the convention. State
Commander Rufus Rand of Mime
apolis headed the Gopher delegation
and when the election of officers took
place Stafford King of Minnesota
was elected first vice president. How
ard Savage of Chicago was elected
National president.
Minnesota marched with North
Dakota in the monster parade, and
with the half dozen drum corps and
North Dakota band they attracted
their full share of attention.
Minnesota ranks seventh in the
list of Legionaire members. Next
years convention will be held at
Paris, France.
Mr.. Bishop visited the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition and says it is a
wonderful display of the productivity
of the United States and world at
large. The attendance is keen dis
appointment to the promoters.
Harold left Philadelphia before the
convention adjourned and spent a
couple of days in New York City
transacting business for Bishop Co.
of this city. The ready-to-wear in
dustry of the East is paralyzed be-
cause of a garment-workers strike
which has been in operation for over
three months The much Wanted
prosperity of the Industrial East is
something of misnomer as business
is rather quiet.
He rejoined his Minnesota buddies
ait Philadelphia Saturday morning
for the return trip back to the North
Star state. They stopped at Wash
ington where they We're cordially re-
ceived by President Coolidge. They
also visited Arlington cemetery and
paid particular tribute to the Grave
of the Unknown soldier. The Will
mar ladies' quartet sang several
songs, completing a very informal
and impressive ceremony.
Like most Minnesota men who
travel through the East MIR. Bishop
returned to Sank Centre more firm
ly impressed than ever with the de-
sirability of Minnesota as the ideal
place-in which to live.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

on some of the areas in Minnesota
that are better adapted to the grow
ing of this crop than any other.
IL is important that some action
should be taken at this time when
large blocks of land in the area which
this amendment is designed to help
cover, are coming back to the state in
the delinquent tax list, due to the low
value on the land, no yield or return
per year, and high tax rate.
Would it not be right to expect
that the owner would pay a reason
able, definite and limited annual tax
on these lands for a period of years
until they come into production, and
then when they come into production
knowing he is going to get yield
-be willing to pay a yield tax at that
time?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
St. Cloud Man Fatally Hurt
Near Greenwald Saturday
Oil Truck Turned Over When Crowd.
ed Into Ditch-Died at Melrose
Hospital Sunday

John Fifeld of ST. Cloud passed
away Sunday in the hospital at Mel
rose as a result of injuries sustained
when a truck which he drove rolled
over on him between Greenwald and
Metre Grove. He was manager OF
the Local Oil Co. at SIT. Cloud and by
peculiar coincidence was killed in the
same manner that his late partner in
that enterprise, Frank Eicholt, was
killed on June 26 of this year, says
Monday evenings st. Cloud journal
Press.
Fifield started early Saturday
morning ito take an order of motor
olls to "a state highway department,
crew working near Paynesvllie. He
was hurrying along in the early
morning to deliver the load before
hhe crews started work at TOO a.. m
and as he drove along the road from
Greenwald Ia Ford -car attempted ito
pass him on the road. AS the driver
clamored considerably with the horn,
Field turned out further to let him
pass and in doing so the heavy truck
struck soft shoulder and rolled over
twice.
He was rushed to the Melrose hos
pital, Ait being thought at first that
he had sustained a broken shoulder
and crushed left arm only in the
crash. Later it was discovered that
three ribs had been fractured ard
that the projecting ends had pune
tured his lungs. There was no hope
of recovery, but he fingered until
yesterday before passing away.
He was ti1irty-six years If are II
January and had lived in st. Cloud
most of his life. In addition 10 lis
wife and five weet s Id siA WHO
81 rvive him, he leaves sis parensl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fifeld, a broth
e. George Fifeld, Jr., two sisters,