davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
IATTO IS A STAR
BY PAUL K. WHITE
- ILol D~o.. CO. Pc T,ox..-.-..-.. =, =


NEW YORK. May 21.-News Of
th" boxing world today features
The Hames Of two fighters who
present marked contrast.
The one is Pete I.atzo. product Of
the Pennsylvania coal mines, who
last might bceamc world : wcltcr.
weight champion when he gained
t." decision over Mickey Walker in
a 10 round boat at Scranton.
The other is Georges Carpenter,
The colorfui F'rcuchmau, who tonight
will return to the ring at Madison
square Garden against Sailor Eddie
huffman, Il rough and ready young
Stcr from the coast. Georges still
hopes to shoot toward the top of
the light heavyweight division,
where he once reigncd rs champion.
Latzo is of Slavic extraction and
has been fighting for seven wears.
lils entrance into the ring was by
accidcut-hc substituted for Il
fighter who had failed to appear.
known at first as Young Clancy,
he fought frequently and well. lie
la, had 81 bouts and suffered only
one knockout. That was delivered
10y Morrie SchIaifcr, but in sub
>cqucnt bout l.atzo secured his re-
N,ugc.
No such record has been compiled
~ Carpcnticr. He has lost in
Vulnerable bouts, the last to Gene
Tunnry in 1921. Gene Knocked
ont the Frcuchman in the Is round.
'ut Georges kept on internationally
and the fans admire his graccfulncss
and inevitable defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
TBEATERS

VALLEY-Horatio Algcr, Rud-
yard Kipling and various other au-
thors might have thought, at one
time or another, that they'd like to
elevate a. barber to such a stage
that he d be the hero Of some fanci-
full tale. But it remained for Monte
katterjohn, well. known screen writ
er, to actually do it.
It seems that when Katteriohm
was first introduced to Adolphe
McnjOu, the Paramount star, Mr..
Menjou, mentioned his need of Il
good original story. He WASH t par
ticular as to what it would be about
Just so long as it contained two
thing comedy of the sophisticated
sort his audiences asked for, and a
brand new character for him to en-
act.
That was enough to start I[attcr-
John s mind, and give him something
TO think about. He ran over the
stock list of heroes. And in so doing
discovered that in Mcnjou s last pic
ture, The Grand Duchess and the
Waiter. the star had posed as a
waiter. Why not 90 a bit fur
ther'' thought our author. II shall
present him as the whitc-coatcd Gus
todian of shiny barbcr's chair. -
And that S exactly what he did.
After writing a Social Celeb
rity,' he presented it to Men.iou for
approval. Mr.. Mcnjou was heartily
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
SEEiFT
by Press staff Correspondent

b
SEELEY, May 2l.-Alma Wixom
Of Seeley and Miss Ruth Dexter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dexter of San Bcrnardino, were mar
ricd at the church of the ReOrgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ in San
Bcrnardino. The wedding was sol
emnizcd by the Rev. George WiXom,
an uncle Of the groom and minister
Of he church where they were mar
ricd..
Mr.. ana Mrs. WiXom were given
reception and chariVari by their
many friends in San BcInardino.
The following day they drove to See
ly, where the groom is operating 4
ranch ia connection with his father,
five miles southwest Of Sceley. The
groom is well known in FL Centre
and the west end OF the valley and
he and his parents are highly cs-
tccmcd by all who know them. Alma
WiXom expects to have his crop har-
vested soon after which he expects
to take his bride on a trip to Sc
quoia aud Yosemite parks during
the summer.
Twenty five cars Of hay and SO
cars of rautaIoupcs were billed from
SccltY last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
PETE LATZO IS
NEW KING OF THE,
WELTERWEICHT'S.
Tough Slav Mauls His
Way to Victory Over
Rough Mickey Walker.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 21.-Box-
ing had Il now world s wclatcr-
weight champion today in % year
Old Pete Latzo, cX-coal miner.
Latzo last night battered his way
to Il decision over Mickey Walker.
tn" smuggling lrishman. from New
Jersey, who four years ago won the
weItcrwcight title from Jack Brit
ton and had defended it carefully
ever SINCE.
Scranton became dclirious when
the decision was announced. \
crowd Of 1000 which had packed
the l09th infantry armory surgcd
forward to acclaim the coal region $
tirst ring champion.
Throughout the ten rounds Latzo
stood up nobly under terrific body
punishment and il was the general
opinion that the new champion de-
served the decision in six of the
rounds.
The Judges, Jack Kofocd of phiIa
drlphia and Mike Bernstein OF
Wilkes Barre cast their ballots for
Latzo
Walkers bsst showing came in
the carly rounds.
According to some experts, he
had the edge in the first. second,
third and fifth, but after that Lat
~ ontboXed, outhit and out general
led the New Jersey lad.
Walker took his defeat well. H
saiIingIy congratulated the winner,
but Ii" later said. Il thought the
right was too close for them to take
my titlc away
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Held
When Jailbreak
Alarm Sounds S

san FRANCISCO. May 2t-
The Sridcnt jangling of cob-webby
iailbr,at alarm here threw a panic
into . s.oHr Of detectives and offic-
ar> 1T the haI Of Justice. or great
cr moment, il almost landed Harold
Har., q court reporter, behind the
bag>.
Ia#t maaa The uau.ttiH4 mistake
= leaving thr county .iaij 1T pre-
ri~cIy the sam time the aI.rm told
the wQil tIH, Il jail delivery was
in progress. II was Jfa alarm 5
fist ct:3f. in fem. ioag years OF
silence, and tie. chan, WIS entirely
tao.2ooo 10 ba Ta,>aG ua
Put mp Your hands, yelIed the
Officers. lImtA L.uaol bcvildered
Put 'cm up"
The reporter complied. Protest
! inc. he WIS forced back into Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Elks Ate Lots
Of Cantaloupe

lee cold cantajoupo. served with
ic" cream, and lots Of it, was the
tempting dish offered to members
Of Fl Ccutrn Elks lodge last night,
Ly Earl Richmond, lodge chef.
Tn frozen delieacy, was served
at the conclusion of the regular
Iod2e meeting, aid all members, TO-
&ytncr with visiting EIks, were in
vi,cd TO attend and enjoy the canta-
loupt. There was no limit placed on
the amount of cantaloUpes 10 be
served, except the capacity of the
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
FIGHTS MICKEY AGAIN

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2l.-Pete
Latz7 must give Mickey Walker
4 rhancc to regain the world 5 wei
ir"cight championship within 81
days. the Pennsylvania boxing com
mission has ruled.
Two Of the commissioners were
81 til" ria9sida here last night when
Latzo Won the title, and after the
hour they discussed the fight with
the referee. deciding that another
bout should lie staged because the
margin Of victory was 50 close.
The second bout also must be
held in Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
bareback From
Rum Arrests Has
Cost Mans Life

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2l-The
first bareback from the wholesale
rum arrests being made by federal
prohibition Officers here came today
when William II. Thompson, gov
ernmcnt agent, was shot in gun
battle.
He was driving in the outskirts of
the city about , a. IN. when an auto
mobile containing four gunner pass
ed him and began a running fire.
from their weapons.
Thompson s car was riddIcd with
bullets
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

does it and uvpnges his brother
makes what is promised to be one
Of Harry Carey ) greatest dramas.
"The Seventh Bandit was di-
rected Uy Scott Dunlap and inter
Pceted by cast which includes
Harriet Hammond, James Morri-
son, TMlbv Clark, Walter James
and John Dillon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
SIGNS FOR BOUT
By I nIird rress Leased N;re

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2l.-Im-
modiatrly after his victory oyer
Mickey Walker tar the world 5
"r.terWei2ht titIc, Pete Latzo Of
this city signed "a contract to defend
his tie in New York. July 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

enthusiastic as was his director, Nal.
colmn st. Clair. The rest is history.
Through having written Il role for
the star, Il perfect medium had been
created. And wherever the film has
been shown cordial audiences have
greeted it with applause.
"a Social Celcbrity' arrives ut
the Valley theater tonight. Chester
Conklim and Louise Brooks head Il
splendid supporting east.
AIRDOME-Harrv Carey comes to
the Aird6mc Saturday, in The Scv-
enth Bandit, - western story in
which Carey, as the elder Of two
brothers, joins gang of highway
robbers in order to catch his broth
err murderer.
In this story, by Arthur Preston
Hawkins, there is told the romance
of two brothers. One, the elder, had
left the old farm and gone forth
seeking adventure, and had sickcned
of it, for it meant killing men. So
he came home, content to ploW his
fields. But Paul was Young. and
I the world, he thought, lay at his
feet He prevails upon David to let
him 90 to Canary Bend. where oold
has been discovered. There Paul
srllke> It rich. and he write, TO
David to come and take charge OF
his mine while he goes on his honey
moon, for he's found the sweetest
girl in the world.
But when next David hears ci
Paul it is that his brother is dea,
shot from ambush. and who killc(
him is Il mystery. But David find
out, and the manner IN which h
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Captains of the old East India
company s traders shared heavily in
voyage profits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

In some Of England S early mer-
chantmen, potatoes were grown in
the holds of the ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

~ must do something to reduce
my overhead expenses, said the
man as lie paid iol his vuc 5 Easter
lid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

French recruiting Officers make
no Investigations if an applicant
can pass the physical tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

The yoIks of Egyptian eggs are
larger in proportion than those of
eggs produced in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Kills ALL insects and their
eggs. You'll undoubtedly need
Oronite Fly Spray for the sum-
mer pests flies and mosquitoes
but no insects can survive it.
It's sure death to moths and their
larvae - simply spray trunks,
chests or closets where clothes
are stored - it makes clothing,
Woolens, upholstery, etc, moth
proof! Has given results never
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

building Nobody believed him, and
anyway, anyone looks like Il Jail
bird. if you look at him right.
Then q messenger arrived. He
eNplained that short circuit set he
alarm to ringing. The cops were
convinced, but gave up begrudging
Iy.
"Wc'vc becu trickcd, - said they.
" Who 'da thunk it, And they
watched their late prisoner depart,
Il free man.
On his first New Year 5 day in
the White House Thomas jefferson
received a 1600-pound cheese.
At fourteen years of age George
Washington gave up 4 midshipmau s
warrant aud STAYED at home at his
mother ; bchest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

The talIcst American lighthouse
is the l95-foot tower at Cape Hat
teras. y. C..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
No other Fly Spr,

Fly Spray does It's work more rapidly
more surely. Just close the doors and windows
spray the magic mist towards the ceiling-and
what difference it makes No flies to disturb
you-no mosquitoes to drive you distracted!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

before possible in hotels, restau-
rants, office buildings, camps,
ranches, etc, in wipir6 our ten
acious bedbu&s, feas, ants,
reaches, lice and moths.
Get an Oronite Fly Spray
Kit (full pint can of Oronite Fly
Spray and improved Sprayer,
cornplete) at grocery, drug, hard
ware, department stores and
other dealers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
CARDIFF NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ritter. Of
Cardiff, announce the marriage Of
their daughter Hannah to NJ
George Menge. in Philadelphia, on
September 25th. The bride WIS
attended by Miss Ruth Kuhn. af
Philadelphia, while Mr.. Henry Ri
ter brother of the bride, was best
man After an extended honey
moon through New York, Mr.. and
1924 Cumberland St, Philadelphia
The couple were recipients Of ma
ny beautiful gifts.
Miss Marie Ritter, accompanied
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
FIRE COMPANY
e CELEBRATION OCT. IS.
County Companies Invited-Prizes
and Parade.

and Parade.
The Absecon Fire Company is
planning TO hold celebration and
parade Saturday, October Is. The
Is companies of the Atlantic COun-
ly Firemen's Association are inVit-
ed to take part Arrangements are
: being made to have 200 school chill
dren in line, each with flag. TINS
will be the "wind-up of fire proven
tive week"
Speakers will be heard in front
OF the fire house.
Prizes will be awarded 10 school
children for essays on fire proven
ton. Competition is open only to
pupils of 9Th, 18th and 9Th grades;
limit of words 500. Principal
Marsh will be judge. The prizes
are First, one to each grade, IS
gold. second, one to each grade,
$3.50 gold; third 81 to winner from
each grade.
Following the parade supper will
be served The proceeds will go 10
the Fire Company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

in New York City.
Master Eugene Reed, who will he
remembered as staying at the Reed
home ON New York road last year,
is among the hundreds 10 eXDefi-
ence the disaster of Miami Fla.
His father left Friday to bring his
grandmother and himself Norm
He is a cousin Of Dorothy Houah,
who returned last week and told
the story.
Mrs. Amy Riley is enjoying Il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

by Miss Anna Carmen, Miss Mar
aa'el Smith and Mr.. Charles Scar,
motored 10 Philadelphia 10 attend
The marriage of her sister. Mas
Hannah Ritter, TO Mr.. GEORGE
MenGe.
Mr.. John Couthoud and Mr. MaN
LamIgraf motored to Philadelphia
this pass weekend TO visit the
Sesqui-Centennial.
Miss katherine Cardinal and NJ.
Russell Swift, of Atlantic City,
spent II very pleasant evening with
Miss Marie Ritter. on Thursday
last.
The Sunshine club OF Cardiff Will
have their first fall meeting on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
How Henry Ford Paid Ohioan $1,000 for
Set of Ancient McCuffey Readers

posed close to him an old carpet bag
filled TO the brim with McGuffey
Readers. his treasure
Dearborn, Mich ride through
the city with one of Fords men.
Then Henry Ford himself
The old carpet bag was opened.
Ford's face was wreathed with
smiles as he caressed the old vol.
umes and finally turned to those that
he had studied In the copy of the
old yellow backed primer of 'G5.
which HeinZelman handed TO Ford,
there Is Il picture of a water wheel
Quotes Prayer in Verse
Ford has reconstructed that water
wheel and mill pictured at the Way
Side Inn In another part of the
volume was the Lords prayer in
verse
That is the only way / ever say
that prayer" Ford told Eeinzelman
He repeated it word for word with
OUT glancing At the book
The two men. widely separated as
worldly possessions go. sat together
that night at dinner and talked of
McGuffey. quoting often from va
rlous volumes as only students and
collectors of the remarkable edu.
Gators works can do
In the morning HeinZelman was
personally conducted by Ford
through his museum. To the Way
Side Inn and other places of interest.
lieInZelnlan came home and With
him he brought a check for $1,000
his expense money and fonr volumes
of reprints OF McGuffey Readers
hearing the priced signature Of
Henry Ford
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

stay in Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Conovef re-
turned, after delightful "trip to
PocOno mountains.
Bertram Hammeil has started his
duties in Swarthmore College, Pa.
Rev. c. X Dilks and daughter
Peggy accompanied Mr.. Dilks' Ia
Their, Thomas Dilks. To his home i'll
Evan, Saturday. He has been d
guest al The parsonage for brief
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

TOR SO years George Heinzelman
l. spent his spare time searching
over the United States for rare
edition Of McGuffey Readers. He
found every McGuffey Reader that
ever had been printed except one.
a rare edition of 1863.
One cold night last January Heinz
Gilman was sitting near the radio re.
ceiver before the old log fireplace of
his home in the quaint and ancient
city of Chillicothe. Ohio.
An announcer broke into the air.
The station would present some old
time music" by old-tiTne fiddlers
down in Georgia. Favorites of Henry
Ford, the announcer told the hun.
dreds Of people through the mike. '
Writes to Ford
HeinZelman who is n county com
missioner, tips the beam at 1856
pounds on the county's official scales.
He liked the music. He wrote to
Henry Ford and told him of the in.
cident and at the same time men
toned that he was collector of Me
Guffey Readers.
Another letter. this time from De
troit Henry Ford appreciated
Heinzelman's interest in the old time
music. Would the county commits.
sioner like to sell his set Of McGuf-
feY's2
For two days Heinzelman thong hi
II over. He believed. however, that
he could get another set He wrote
Ford saying that for $1,000 he would
sell the - volumes that comprised
the set, complete except for that
rare edition of the third reader
printed in 1863
Grippe descended on the lleinZeE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
DESIRABLE LOCATION.

The location of GUARD PLACE, is one of the best
on the Mainland It is just off Woodland avenue adj
joining the Woodland Avenue School It is near schools
churches, theatres. The character of the land upon
which the houses will be built is of the highest and the
locality is clean and free from smoke and all other OBJ
jectons.
1t is easy to get to and from this property man
may work in Atlantic City and go to and from his work
via trolley of the bus lines which will soon be IN
operation in the one fare zone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
ABSECON NEWS LETTER

an Absecon visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Pate, of Richmond,
Va. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Draper, of Pitney
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conoyer re
and Shore road, after Il brief stay
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Cruel Hubby

Mrs Newed 0o her mother)-
Jack is getting really terrible Yes
terday he refused me a new dress
and this morning he refused me the
same dress all over again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
----------------------------
TAG DAY SATURDAY.

To Raise Funds to Pay Librarian.
The Library Committee will con
duct tag day Saturday, October
End The funds will be used to
pay librarian who will be in
charge of the public library, which
will be placed in the school as soon
as shelves are ready.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
EMPIRES Foundation

All who have meditated upon the
art of governing mankind have
been convinced that 64e fate of EN-
pires depends on the education Of
lie youth. Aristotle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Church Note S.

n STuICu iNOtCo.
: The Kings Heralds presented a
y missionary sketch of a christian
j school in China, for the missionary
5. program in the NJ. f. Sunday school
. Sunday. They were dressed in the
= native costume. Those taking part
{ were Marjorie Siminson. Laura
. Bewley, Peggy Dilks, Ruth Roger,
/, John, Bewley, Reuben Babcock,
James Bewley. Herminia Brangen-
: burg, Mildred Lake.
Z The Rev C. X Dilks, pastor Ct
! the NJ. f. Church, will make paste
: raj calls starting this week.
The Ladies Bible class Of the NJ.
r. church will hold meeting Tues
day night, at the home of Mrs. Dari-
us Smith, Ohio avenue.
The first, second and third quar-
terly conference Of the NJ f. church
will be held Tuesday at 1870. in the
NJ e. church.
Midweek prayer service Wednos-
day evening. at 7.30, in the chapel.
Rev. c. X. Dilks will be in charge
The Young Citizens Sunday
e School class of the Presbyterian
church will hold their first anniver-
sary Friday night. at Edmund Ad-
lsisson's. They will have as their
guests the Pollyanna class of the
same Sunday school.
Guards Organize.
The True Blue Sunday School
class Of the M. f. Sunday School
met at the home Of their teacher
Miss Mabel Pennington, Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Frendlich, preai
Gent OF the Atlantic County w. E.
r. u, was present and organized a
Society OF Prohibition Guards. The
officers are: President, Peggy DilkS;
vice president, Laura Brangenburg;
recording secretary. Ruth Garter;
corresponding secretary, Laura
Bewley; treasurer, Phyllis Hewitt,
/, After the business meeting social
: fine was enjoyed,
49, Ladies' Very Successful.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
eaEpiscopal church Melted Sl20 from
lie dinner served AT the w. c. 7.
w. Convention. The ladies' who
helped 10 make ii such "A success
We're Mrs Ida Richards, Mrs.
Emma De Haven, Mrs Elizabel il
Cbnover, Mrs Annie Smith, Mrs.
Irving Rider, Mrs. A. ]. Craven,
Mrs. Laura Shovel. Mrs. Harriet
Ray, Mrs. Emily Hewitt, Mrs. Ho.
gan, Mrs. Frances Hoagland. Mrs.
Ellie Smith, Mrs. Annie Robinson,
Miss Marie Robinson. Mrs. Eliza
beth Weaver, Mrs. Gussie Lee Mrs.
Mary Mason,
@ Garbaldi Club
tn.The Absecon Gatibaldi Repa1!i'
s-ean Club will hold a meeting On
Tne$day night, Oct, 9Th,
i'arsssta Council Meeting.
j. The Absecon City Council will
hold "a meeting Wednesday night,
al 3 p nl... in the Council Chamber
Women's Republican Club.
: The Absecon Women's .Republi'
can Club will hold their regular
monthly meeting Thursday nish,
at the home of Mrs, f. j. McCar.
Thy. New York road.
Queen Esther.
The Queen Esther Circle. compos-
cd OF. young girls of the communi-
ty, held Il meeting Friday night at
the home Of Mrs A. l.. Iamrlel,
Shore road
Absecon Personals.
Miss Alma Mathis was the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Pennn2-
ion. Friday
Miss Gladys Roupp and Miss
Hannah Carr were recent guests CT
MRS. Annie Robinson.
Mrs. Annie Robinson left Sunday
10 spend some time with her broth
er and their families in Camden
and Philadelphia.
lVilbnrn Shovel. of Camden. was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Price $4,000 Financed
l. o w z RIG e ID

The low price made for these properties, which in
cude lot and house. does net represent the value to the
man and woman Of family who want home of their
The house is Of substantial construction based
upon long acquaintance with the demands and needs
of home in this section. All conveniences are
provided in the house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

"Wednesday, September 10Th. at Ire
home Of Mrs. William Roeske, on
Franklin avenue All members ae
ufgea te attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22

cover thy weakness and hold thee
in derision.
Thou shalt respect the law Of the
land far more than thine own per-
sonal liberty, for thy child can easily
learn disrespect for law from thy ac-
tions.
Thou shalt be honest in thy bust
ness dealings for the boast Of the
triumph of dishonesty will defeat all
thy teachings of morality.
Thou shalt not consider myself
above the life of thy child. His
troubles are as heavy to him as are
thy most serious problems to thy
self.
Thou shalt let nothing dethrone
thy child from his righteous place
in thy heart; neither gold, nor club,
nor lodge, nor friend, nor self.
Thou shalt take thy part in the
training of thy child, lest another
dislodge thee from the affections Of
thy son.
Thou shalt guard thy tongue from
profanity, impure speech and unclean
utterance, fer pure heart Of boy
cannot thrive on uncleanliness.
Thou shalt remember the Sabbath
Day to keep it holy, for there is no
day given thee wherein thou mayst
more definitely influence thy son.
Thou shalt love the Lord with all
thy heart, soul, strength and mind,
for this is the greatest commandment.
-Anoka Herald.