davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
GOLFERS AT ALEX SUNDAY

The members of the Sank Centre
Country Club will play their first
tournament match of the year Sum
day when they meet Alexandria on
the links in that city. Supt. H. A.
Falk chairman Of the local Clubs
Greens Committee, states that the
golfers will leave from the Hanson
& Emerson Drug Store corner at
1890 P. M. If you are planning On
making the trip notify Mr.. Falk as
soon as possible. If there are those
who have no way to make the trip
there will be plenty Of room in cars
for them to ride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

OF 1891 persons killed, 1855 were
pedestrians. The report further
shows that so per cent of the motor
vehicle accidents and IS per cent of
the fatalities occurred on straight,
level roads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Carol Coons arrived from st.
Cloud Wednesday where he has COM
pleted his course at the State Teach
ers College. Carol will teach Indus
trial Arts and upper grades course at
Columbus Heights school Minneapo-
lis the coming school year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB TONIGHT

The Sank Centre Boys and Girls
Calf Club will meet at the Conn
munity Club rooms this Thursday
evening with their parents. The
meeting will be in charge of George
Minette, club leader, and it is hoped
that the public will turn out in large
numbers to greet and welcome the
young people. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and refresh-
ments will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
Hydraulic Engineer Finds
Dam in Excellent Shane
--FIun1e Will Need Repairs

This Thursday morning Mayor L. w. Whitson letter
the Pbury Engineering condition
Of the dam Sank owned Minnesota Power
and Milling Co. The inspection made by Mccuoh generally
being the efficient hydraulic
Mr. McCuloh report shows that the
and safe condition for gyear period letter will b.
Of more than passing interest Sank Centre citizens published
in full herewith:
CENTRAL HSSa1.s %SNE G c POWER H MILLING CO.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Clerk sndsr ss a ay % ss e BY the City
f fe~sf n MAY ae c and examined the dam Of the
The dam itself and also the spyay excellent condition
occasional timber the repair for many
~ - s s a'r ss
Ss foot 5
saS % there isl evidence Of
cay The % the b5 d I'VE s Gg
aad ons no oaS Or re- Is inch
least decayed Of the total
has s The portion of the ums from the
s1 p'i5s n psn sssa
the pot % snd en II the
writer % BY I sssgs 5 T Fs2 ssn il tSs
s sas psSbf bH g5 by %
ds S sss sfs asaR's of
@ s @ e s t.. 9s s ssas sss #
Gr that fe d msns a M
sa5g CONDITION VIII require constant watching and
not be estimated with : -
10 continue the use of the fume for eight
Eth s'ps s{s" abeRs
rebuilt readily
aS s ad s care s npen leak.
referred to above estimate follows:
Renewing posts and sides of fume 5000 90
Excavation, backfll and pudding =
in connection with above ESQ 90
Renewing drop gates
Renewing taper fume 10 90
SLABS 90
Cost of additional repairs distributed
the following 600 90
Should the City
as recommended of the
of permanent construction be
view of which the expenditure large amount
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
BIG OPENING FRIDAY EVENING

Friday evening of this week the
formal opening of the Northwestern
Motor Sales Co., will take place.
Manager Thomas has arranged a
splendid program of free entertain
ment, dancing and refreshments and
the general public are cordially in
vited to the guests of the North
western Motor Sales Co., on this oc-
casion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee of Me-
negha spent the week end as guests
at the Thoney Austin home in this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

M. w. Lee of LosAngeles, CAL,
spent several days the first Of the
week with friends in this city and
looking after his farm intrests in this
locality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Rev. C. S. Sparkes went to Brow
erville on Sunday where he delivered
the Baccalaureate sermon to the
High School graduates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Miss Marguerite Boyle of Minneap-
oils was a guest at the John Allen
home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
Cost of additional repairs distributed over
fbo fall Q

Should the City acquire the dam
recommended of July 10TH 1924 the new ume
OF construction would be built the dam
IN view OF which the expenditure of comparatively large amount
20 commune the OF the present fume short
period would not appear as an attractive investment
Respectfully submitted
PlLSBURY ENGINEERING COMPANY
By E. McCuloh.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Here Is a Genuine Bargain.
Detached hollow-tile home n block from
car line. near Walter Reed Hospital. House
contains large rooms and bath. hot water
entire house: 3 porches. big yard and ga
: rage. Move in with first deposit. Price
terms.
VIM. B. KRAFT.
18th and Eve Phone Main 8147
Evening star., 1926-11-03

2-FAMILN FLAT-SlO,750.
Corner near intersection of Shepherd st
and y. H. ave: two complete fats: nrst
noor, 4 rooms and ! bath nov OCCUPIED by
fer S55 per month Condition excellent:
every Improvement including oil heater
Price. $40 $50 terms 81 900 cash and con
venient monthly psymerts Call NJ 1853.
WALTER A BROWN f400 f.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PHoPERTY.
S13Sm=NW

S13.5OO-N.W.
Four-family brick apt of 5 rooms and
bath each rented 70 colored: no expense to
owner. Rented at Sl20 per month.
Can he ralsed very materially. Easy terms
arranged. paving investment.
WALTER A BROWN. 1400 H. NJ. 1858
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Business corner. vicinity of 18th and T.
SITS 3 stores and apartments; want acreage.
WAITER A. BROWN, 400 H. NJ. 1853.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SALE OR RENr-SuR.. PKOP'TY.

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL; NEAR
store. schools: car line and buses. on Lee
Highway in Va. five minutes to D. G.: $50
per month Phone Clarendon 1871 after ).
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Newly papered and painted throughout .
fsrre rooms and bath, h..w.h h.. cleo. gas
has double car garage In rear: large lot
must sell immediately. Pncs. $4,000
terma. S2, 300 cash. For inspection. call
Miss PATTERSON. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

CHEVY CHASE. MD. ONLY $3.50 CASH
for beautiful Groom house on large lot.
with garage: ami. Cleveland 461O.
NEW BUNGALOWS AND y ACRE
S1975 5 rooms S2.475: terms to suit.
GEO. 2. JOHNSON. owner and builder. 90S
Evening star., 1926-11-03

CHEVY CHASE-$l1,5 500.
Charming detached homo of Z
rooms, bath and extra lsvatory: built
less than year. all large rooms.
venience built-in garage: nice yards.
Address Box 19-J. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

A REAL BUY.
NORTHWEST RESIDENCE.
Here 10 . home In the most desirable up
per 18th st. neighborhood. consisting of ak
lot. Owner must cell; il will pay you TO
PRICE. Se,350
CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin 731 Insurance BldT Sc
Evening star., 1926-11-03

NJ IT. PLEASANI I I-SI3, 3,ZoU.
Army officer will sacrifice for immediate
sale this Groom and 2bath home with glass
inclosed porch overlooking Rock Creek
Park. less than 9 blocks from the car line
house has latest improved type vapor heat
ing plant automatic storage water heater,
attic, hardwood. floors: tile baths: in superb
Tar phR ad Sslso dssp o ony Tsn
sonable terms. Call North 3035.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Uptown: 14th ST. store for brick house or
investment property.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES;

4-BEDROOM HOME,
Petworth,
$3.50.
Nowhere will YOU fnd . greater
value than is offered in this eemi-de-
tached, residence, + is situssSSedt usS tset on
lot having .. frontags Of SY 5ees.
The house has rooms - 6edroomsl.
bath. excellent heating plant els9'
alley. owner is ieaTinE. town and
has placed this sacrifice figure on IL
for immediate disposal.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc
1912 Eve St, w EMsal'0r'. Franklin esos.
$1OO Cash-Bungalow-N.W.
cupied FIVE tremendoms rooms big front
porch. fireplace hot.water hest oak floors
electricity cellar under entire house: nice lot
Address Boy S7-J. Star Office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

0OG 3s-Lieut. J.. n. Doolittle won
s~Shneider trophy in seaplane race st Bal
: 0m0re.
Oct. n-one hundred and hftieth birth
DAY OF the United States navy celebrated.
Lieutenant Doolittle set new speed rec
ora Tor seaplanes at 254.713 miles an hour
at Baltimore.
Oct. 2S-Court-martial Of Colonel Mitch
ell opened; General Summeral, president
OF the court, and Generals BOWley and
Sladen withdrawn for alleged prejudice.
Oct &-Col. Thomas w. Miller, former
alien property custodian. four German
and Swiss citizens and three German and
swiss corporations indicted by federal
grand jury on charges Of conspiracy to
deIraud the United States government.
NOV. jar j. Walker, Democrat,
! elected mayor Of New York: A Harry
moore, wet" Democrat, elected gov
! ernor of New Jersey.
I Nov. 6-Biennial convention of Auti-Sa-
loon league opened in Chicago.
Nov; James E.. Jones appointed direc-
tor Of prohibition.
Nov. 9-Colonel Mitchell. opening his de-
tense, made a new series of charges
against the army and ANY air services.
Nov. IZGarland F. Nye appointed
united states senator by Governor Sorlie
atOr Ladd.
Nov. 1~S-Federal grand jury at Chicago
indicted Boston & Maine railroad and "a
inalvlduaIs for beer running conspiracy.
Nov 2S-Mississippi Valley association
convened in st. Louis and demanded i'm
mediate development of inland water
ways, including the ChicRgo-to-Gul prof.
ect.
New tax bill completed. cutting United
States revenues by $325.736,O00
Nov. 24-Al permits for wine making
revoked by government.
Nov. 25-Major General Patrick, head Of
army air service. in annual report scored
administration for neglect Of the service.
Nov. 26-Maj. Gen. Amos Fries. chief Of
chemical warfare service, in annual re-
port declared the service was menaced by
too much economy.
Nov. N--International Live Stock. expo-
sition opened in Chicago.
Nov. 2-Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
submitted annual report; urged early
completion Of midwest waterway prof.
ects.
Dec. AL wine permits
revoked, effective December 81.
Muscle Shoals board Of inquiry made
divided report: majority recommended
lease to private capital for exclusive pro-
ductton Of fertilizer: minority opposed
government operation and advised divi-
sion between fertilizer and other prod
Dec. 7-Sixty-ninth congress opened its
session.
Nicholas LOngwOrth elected speaker
Of the house.
opened meeting in Chicago and was ad-
dressed by President Coolidge.
Dec. S-President Coolidge's message
was read to congress
Dec. 1s-House passed the revenue
ogden H. Hammond Of New Jersey
appointed ambassador to Spain.
Erie railroad and ten individuals in
dicted in Chicago for beer running
conspiracy.
Dec. PR. v. Taylor, Democrat, OF
Mobile, Ala, nominated to be member
or interstate commerce commission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

general strike because Of row vita the
June 2s-F. W. Sargent, elected presi-
dent OF Chicago n Northwestern rail-
way. W. II. Finley retiring.
July 1O-Anthracite miners preserved
demands for 10 per cent wage Increase
Dissolution of the Grain Marketing
company, cooperative concern. an
July 18-standard oil company Of New
Jersey changed from u to 8 hour dav
Tor its oil fields, witt new wage scale.
July H-American Wooden company an
n 10 per cent wage cut in mills.
July 23-International Association of
'Machinists notified members to quit all
relations with communist organizations
,or lose cards.
July 2S-Grain Marketing company
formally dissolved.
Aug. First union Of cemetery work
ers organized in Chicago,
aug. @American Federation of Labor
reverted to its non-partisan political
policy.
Aug. 4Anthracite coal wage negotia-
tons broken off: operators refused
higher wage scale and check-off: miners
refused arbitration.
Aug. 23-shipping strike began in Eng
lish ports.
Hug. 2-President Lewis of the miners
Issued order for anthracite strike on
Aug. 2s-shipping strike on in ports OF
South Africa.
Sept. 1-strike of anthracite miners be-
Sept. 1-secretary of Agriculture
Jardine dismissed federal charge against
merger Of Armour and Morris packing
plants.
Sept. 22-John v. Farwen Co. Of Chi
cago, wholesale dry goods. bought by
Carson, Prize. Scott & Co.. forming q
$l0O,OOO.O9O a year combination.
Oct. 2-Jurisdictional dispute between
Dricklayers' and plasterers' unions tina
q long tied up building construction
oct. -four hundred million dollar
merger Of Ward, General and Continental
Baking companies announced.
oct. b-Italian confederation OF in
INDUSTRY, representing employers, and
confederation Of Fascist labor unions
agreed to close cooperation.
Forty-dfth annual convention Of Ameri
lantic City.
Oct. 9-Chicago Board Of Trade adopted
nipulation, as demanded by Secretary OF
Agriculture Jardine.
Oct. 12-Seamen's strike called off n
South Africa ports.
Oct. 16-American Federation If Labor
turned down all propositions for co.
recognition Of the soviet government
elected
Oct. 1s-U. S. Supreme court ruled
against Arizona minimum wage law FOL
Nov. 2-s. M. FELTON, resigned az presi.
dent Of Chicago Great Western railway
Col. n. L. Howard succeeding him.
Nov. 29-Anthracite miners accepted
Plnchot plan for ending strike.
British seamen's strike in Australian
ports ended without gain for men.
Nov. 0-Chicago cemetery worker,
went on strike in five cemeteries.
Anthracite operators rejected Ptncho
plan for ending strike.
Dec. 18-French manufacturers Of
] fered to mortgage nations industrie,
for 100000 900 loan to government.
Dec. 20-King Ali Of Hedjaz abdi
Gated following capture Of Jedda b,
the Wahabis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 19-Federal railway labor board
raised pay Of $1,000 railway clerks.
Feb. 23-New York garment workers'
strike ended with increase Of paw.
March 31-Dodge Automobile company
sold to syndicate OF bankers for s75,-
O00,00o cash.
April 10-Great Northern and Union
Pacific -telegraphers granted wage IN
crease Of 2 cents an hour by u. s.. rail-
way labor board.
April 1S-U. 8. Supreme court held I'M
constitutional the compulsory arbitration
Of labor disputes under Kansas indus
trial court act.
May Is-Secretary Of Agriculture jar
dine warned Chicago board OF trade to
end grain price manipulation or lose its
charter.
May 1s--Internatlonal Harvester COM
pany exonerated Of trust charges 81
special federal court Of equity.
June 1-U. $. Supreme court held the
gathering and dissemination Of informa-
ton BY trade associations on costs.
prices. etc. are noE necessarily violation
of auGi-trust w
June 4Buriey Tobacco Growers CO.
CBerative Marketing association en-
Joined from doing business Ia Tennessee,
June N-Piaategers 81 America benan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan. 2S-serious hoods in southern
states
Feb. Mime explosion at DOrtmund.
Feb. 20-Mine explosion al Sullivan. Ind.
killed 81 men.
Feb. 2S-Earthquake shook all eastern
North America: seven persons killed in
Canada.
March ~1s-Thousands killed by earth
quake in central China.
March 18-Over 800 killed and 5000 in
Jured by tornado which swept southern
Tennessee.
April 6-City of Chalchihuites. Mexico.
destroyed by volcanic action: 200 KILLED,
May S-Mississippi river excursion
steamer capsized near Memphis: % lost.
May l6-FOrty-three men killed by mine
explosion near DOrtmund. Germany.
May 26-ExplOsions in coal mine near
Sanford, N. c., entombed and killed 50
men.
Ju-e 2-Disastrous tornado at Mime
June s-~seventeen men killed by mine
explosion at SturEis, KY.
june 16-~Forty-nVe persons, mostly
Chicago German-Americans on their way
to Bremen, killed in train wreck near
Hackettstown N. ].
June 29-Santa Barbara, Cal, wrecked
by earthquakes; II dead: property loss
more than SIS, 600 600.
July ENearly fifty persons killed by
collapse Of Boston dance hall.
Aug. 1S-Boilers OF excursion steamer
exploded near Newport r.. l.: 80 killed.
Aug. Catalan submarine lost with IS
men.
Sept. S-Nayy dirigible Shenandoah
destroyed by storm In Ohio; Lieut.. Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne and Is others
killed.
Sept. gu. s. submarine s-51 sunk
in collision with steamship City OF
Rome off Rhode Island coast; 80 men
lost, 2 saved.
Oct. H-Eighteen killed in train wreck
near Memphis, Tenn.
Nov. E-British submarine with crew
of 6S lost in English channel.
Nov. 1S-Clyde liner Lenape burned OF
Delaware coast: 367 passengers and crew
saved; one man drowned.
Three million dollar fire on docks az
I New Orleans.
Nov. 9O-West coast Of Florida ravaged
by storms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
NEUROLOGY

JAN. Archbishop Henry Moeller OF
Catholic diocese Of Cincinnati
Jan. S-George W. Bellows. American
artist.
Jan. s-Edward Morgan. postmaster Of
Jan. iO@Dr. Norman Bridge. eminent
Chicago physician and philanthropist.
Jaa. 1t-Daniel G. Reid, tin plate
king" in New York.
Jan. 2-John G. Eastman, owner and
publisher OF Chicago Journal.
jan. Z7-Field Marshal Baron Grenfel
famous British soldier.
Jan. d-GeOrge W. Cable. American
FEB. 2-John Name. English publisher.
Feb. 5-Julius F~leischmann, million-
aire yeast manufacturer of Cincinnati. at
Miami Beach.
Feb 5-Thomas W. Lawson. former
Boston hnancier.
Feb. 12-Mrs. Clio H. Bracken. Ameri-
can sculptress.
Feb. I5-Fred " Upham OF Chicago
former national treasurer Of Republican
NJ. H. De Young. founder and pub-
Usher Of San Francisco Chronicle
FEB. Is-Dr. Marion lie Row Burton
president Of University Of Michigan.
James Lane Allen. American author.
Feb. ZS-Maj. Gen. James H Wilson.
Feb. A-Hjalmar Brantinr qormer
premier Of Sweden.
Feb. 2-Medm Mccormick. U. S sena-
tor from Illinois.
[~S~@-S 1870 AA6E pres
ident Of Western Union Telegraph com
pany
Feb. III. /. c. Clarke. veteran news-
Taper man and playwright. in New York.
4. +. MARITIME. former senator from
New Jersey.
Feb 2s~-Friedrich Ebert. president Of
Germany.
March civilian A. Clark. conner
magnate and former from Mon
lala
March 9-Bish0p William Al. OuavYe az
Methodist Episcopal church. at BALDWIN,
Kan.
March I2-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, first praai-
dent of Chinese republic, at peklnw
March 2-Marquis Curzon OF KedIesfon
at London.
March L-Gen. Lord Henry Seymour
Rawlinson. commander IN chief 81 ~
British forces in lydia. at Debit.
March N-Veap26ian warner. former
comnaissioner Of genalona. ct Clinton 73
April @ean Dc Reszke. famous tenor.
AZ Nice
Nine Bernice De Pasquali. opera eiva
in Omaha.
April ~6-Archblshop Alexander t.hr,ut,.
OF Roman Catholic diocese bf oreaor
City. Ore
April 13-EIwOod Haynes. Inventor -
fret American automobile. ln K0komo.
Ind.
April N-John s. saraent amtmema
+ American painter. IN London.
April A-G. 5. Sanderson, secretary ~
United bt1tee senate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
FOREIGN

Jar. chinese government ~proclnimea
amnesty to all except ex-president xsac
Kun and his parliamentary supporters.
Premier Musaolini OF Italy began sup
preston Of opposition organizations and
newsrapera.
, 1926-02-03
mil WARD [. SIMPSON
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Milward l.. Simpson of Thermop-
oils, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Simpson has been admitted to the
bar of Wyoming, taking his examin-
alton before the board at Cheyenne
two weeks ago, but only last week
receiving word of the action of
the board. Mr.. Simpson is said
to have passed a very fine examin-
alton and will practice law with his
father at Thermopolis.
Milward Simpson is a product
of the Cody country. Born at
Meeteetse, where his father prac-
ticed law in the early days of Big
Horn basin history, he received his
first education there, and later,
moving to Cody with his parents,
finished his high school education
in the Cody schools. A year ago
he graduated in law from Harvard
university. and since hat time has
been assisting with legal work in
his fathers office.
Mr.. Simpson is spending the
week in Cody attending the ses-
sion of court here, before which
he has several cases.
, 1926-02-03
PAINT CREEKERS WANT
BRIDGE AND ROADS

The Herald is in receipt of a
letter this week from a taxpayer
of the Clarks Fork and Paint creek
community, in which the need of
better roads. and a bridge across
the Clarks fork is plainly stressed.
The feeling over in that section is
that they have been badly cheat
ed in regards to road money, and
as the writer states, it requires a
drive of thirteen miles to get across
the river via the bridge, in a COM
munity where crossing the stream
is almost an everyday necessity.
The Herald is not publishing the
article. because is is possible that
it is an unjust attack upon a board
of commissioners who are endeav-
oring it's best to make the "road
money" go around but neverthe-
less there is little doubt but that
a bridge is needed on the Clarks
fork closer to the canyon than the
Hopkins ranch.
, 1926-02-03

This was sent by one of u
Michigan folks, it was taken from
an old bill of sale:
Public Sale-State of Missouri,
county of pike, to whom it may
concern:
1.-THE undersigned will on Tuesday
September 20, A. d. 1S49, sell at
public cutlery for cash on prem
Uses where coon creek crosses the
old mission road. the following
chattels to wit: Six yoke of oxen
with Jokes and chains; two wagons
with beds; 8 niger wenches, two
buck niggers, three niger boys;
four prairie plows; % steel traps;
1 barrel pickeled cabbage; 1 hogs
head tobacco; l lot niger hoes;
1 spinning wheel; 1 loom; 8 fox
hounds; A lot of coon. mink and
skunk skins, and a lot of other
articles. Am qwine to California.
John Doe"
, 1926-02-03
DEBATING TEAM TO
LOWELL FOR DEBATE

Elmer Kissack. coach of the af-
firmative debating team of the
Cody high school, with Edgar Hay
and Harold Killian went to Lowell
today, where the boys will contest
with the team of the Lowell high
tonight. The question to be argu-
ed is Resolved that the pending
Child. Labor Amendment Should be
Ratified" The negative team of
Cody suffered a defeat at the
hands of the Powell team. and it
is hoped that the affirmative team
will meet with a better fate.
Rev. A. H. Beatty with his car
took the team to Lowell.