davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
does not Immediately lead to practical

does not Immediately lead to practical
results.
THE helium atom has been broken
into atoms Of hydrogen" he con-
tinued- 1T is a theoretical step at
present. but it has great possibilities.
How great. no man can tell. You re-
member when Faraday discovered a
means of getting electricity from in
duced magnetism and was asked what
good his discovery was. he replied,
What good is baby?'
Although Mr. Edison was born 81
years ago, he told his interviewers with
a smile that he really was 1876 years
old. THE average man." he ex-
planned, would need that many years
to put in as many hours work as l
have in my S4."
Evening star., 1926-10-21
EDISON CALLS ELECTRIC LIGHT
AZ YEARS OLD TODAY, PEACE AID
Inventions End Tyrannies by Making
|. People Think, He Says-Predicts Un-
limited Developments in Science.

in developing electricity. but even
more remains to be done, he declared.
Farm power he believes the most
pressing need, meaning by that the
extension of transmission lines so that
electrical power can be available to
every farmer in the country at low
cost.
Works to Reduce Cost.
The inventors talk is spotted with
the word cost" His energies are
constantly directed toward reduction
of cost so that the benefits of inven-
ton may be available to more people.
mo one can tell where experiment
tation in the various fields Of inven-
ton will lead" he said. Apparently
he was thinking Of scoffers who mini
mize research and invention which
Evening star., 1926-10-21
S. S. NEW YORK NAMED.

HAMBURG, Germany, October 81
R.-Christened by Mrs. James j
Walker, wife Of the mayor Of New
York City, the new steamship New
York Of the Hamburg American line
was launched yesterday.
Mrs. Walker smashed bottle of
champagne against the bow of the
New York as the liner started down
the ways.
The New York will be put on the
run between Hamburg and her name
city.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Egypt is planning a law to prevent
mixing Of the qualities Of Egyptian
cotton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
EVERY TAXPAYER SHOULD
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. 2

One of the biggest economic prob
leurs that Minnesota has to solve, and
one that seriously affects every Max-
mayer i'm the state, is to make the UNI
occupied hands of the state carry their
proportionate share of the tax bur
den.
AT the present time we have in this
State approximately twenty-five mil
hon acres of lands not in use. Fully
one-half of this is rated as good ITO
fair farm land when properly SUBJ
dued and brought under pillow. On
this settlers are being gradually To-
Gated and, as development proceeds,
begins TO CARRY its just share of the
eax burden.
But there are fully eight to ten
million acres in the state that are
MT now, nor probably never will be,
suitable for agricultural purposes, and
to make this land carry ins proper
proportion of government overhead
Is the real problem that confronts US.
The taxes ON much OF this land
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

the Southeast and the President is
said td be considering their various
qualifications. The Federal vacancy
has caused so much trouble for the
administration that they hope to
have conservative Democrat who
will function along the lines desired
by Coolidge and his advisors. 1t is
obvious that the Federal Trade Conn
mission will be singled out for fresh
attacks in the Senate and House this
winter. The Senate will be asked to
give immediate consideration to the
Branch Bank bill now pending. The
bankers of the country in the con-
HVention at Los Angeles this week
debated the various propositions with
some heat The House and Senate
are in disagreement over the HuaD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
NEWSPAPERS MERGE

After struggling along for several
wears ait big expense to tthe farmer
owners and the business men of Wa
dena, the News of that city, by a
unanimous vote of THE stockholders,
was absorbed by the Wadena Pro
neer-Journal, the change being eff
fective Oct. 1.
The increasing cost of newspaper
making is reducing the number OF
rural weeklies each year. MANY cit
les in Minnesota where two or more
papers were published now have only
one. Four or five years ago, st. Pet
er, county seat of Nicollet county
had three papers, today THE st. Peter
Herald serves the field more salts
factorily than it has ever beel he
fore. A couple of weeks ago the
two papers at Ortonville.co consolidated
and the business men OF that com
munity are thankful.
One of the regrettable features OF
the Wadena merger is the retire
ment of w. E. Boon as editor of the
Pioneer-Journal, who will devote his
energy and splendid ability along
other lines of endeavor. Carl Hanson
former editor of the News will be
come the editor Iof the merged pub
LEGATION. MIR. Hanson is a splendid
newspaper man and will maintain
the high standard of his ilustrou.
predecessors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

remain delinquent and lnpaid. This
IS prnamily due to lie fact that, un-
Ger present conditions, the land is
not producing sufficient to pay the
taxes and the owner is therefore un-
able or unwilling to pay them. AS
the delinquent taxes increase, sc
does the burden increase ON Those
who do pay their taxes. To have the
land eventually revert to the state
does not help mates, as the state
pays no taxes on it's lands.
The solution of the problem is to
put these lands in the producing class
A major proportion of the idle
LANDS of the state are suited to timber
production. But timber grows slowly
and the average man cannot afford
to carry piece of land for the pur-
pose of growing a crop of timber fol
the simple reason that year after
year, as the timber crop grows more
valuable, the assessed valuation Is
increased and the tax burden be
comes too heavy for him to CARRY be-
fore he can realize ON his crop.
To relieve the owner of this mount
ing burden of taxation while his crop
of timber is maturing it is proposed
to change the law so that he will pay
an annual tax on the land only un-
til such time as the timber is cut,
when valuation tax is collected on
the crop.
Under this plan it is thought that
a vast amount of cutover land will
be devoted to reforestation and find
it's way back onto the tax rolls and,
eventually, into the producing class.
To empower the legislature to en-
act such a law, the voters of the state
must pass Constitutional Amendment
number 2, submitted to them at this
falls election. And every taxpayer
in the state should make it point
to go to the polls and vote Eyes" on
this amendment, bearing in mind that
in failing to vote on the matter at
all he is in effect voting against t.
immigration Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

countable for his remarks TO news
papers have failed. So few people
expect the President ito recede from
his position as an anonymity, but it
is topic which lis given ,onsl lerable
attention in Washington, especially
in view of the possibility of the pres
emit executive running for office again
in 1928.
Naturally the conversation in clubs
and in Government offices nowadays
turns to the forthcomingfi elections.
Party leaders themselves are at odds
as to what constitutes the majority
political issues for the fall campaign
so that it is difficult for an unbiased
observer to comment upon them. At
present, official Washington is Won
dering whether Congressman Burton
Smell of New York, a powerful mem
Der of the House of Representatives,
has the authority of President Cool
idge to interject the national prosper
ity matter into the New York State
gubernatorial campaign. The opinion
prevails that various leaders of the
Republican Party would like to shelve
the wet-dry and other important is
sues and center the fight upon Cool
idge. Mr.. Coolidge being a skilled
politician, has steadfastly refused to
consent ito any such arrangement.
Nobody believes that the World Court
issue will predominant in the Senate
debates at the next session. 1t is be-
lieved in good many quarters that
it will be reserved as an important
part of the 1928 presidential cam
paign.
Ordinarily it is an easy matter for
the President to fill vacancies in the
administrative branches of the Gov
eminent but the empty berth at the
Federal Trade Commission has been
causing considerable concern. It will
be recalled that Houston Thompson
left the Government service last
month when his term expired so that
it is necessary for Mr.. Coolidge to
appoint Democrat in his place. Sew
eral candidates have been trotted out
by Senators and Congressman from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
HOME SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Holden was in The Cities o
=

Miss Holden was in the Cities on
Tuesday.
Miss Eide visited in Montevideo
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chamberlin is AWAY for her
two weeks vacation and Miss Logan
is substituting for her.
Miss Cams Miss Richard and Miss
Means were ait their homes in st.
Cloud over the week end.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Stewart, Superintendent, was a guest
at the fomeof her son, Warren Stew
amt of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Christ Kaslow, instructor of
piano, was visited over 1.-The week end
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
of Mora. Miss Graves was also visit
ed by her mother from Mora.
Mrs. Anderson of Red Wing is the
new rlatron ait the Inn. Mrs. Mas
ten, the former matron, and her
daughter Jane aeft on Thursday for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
SCHOOL NOTES
Richard Schoenhoff, Reporter

With the beginning of the second
month of school we have our first APP
pearance of the school notes for
1926-27. This FIRST installment is
supposed to be more of an introduc'
tory column than anything else. In
the future columns will there be more
or not? Wait and see.
The first thing we are going to
tell you about this time is the en-
rollment. AS a rule figures aren't
interesting, but think people would
like to know how MANY pupils there
are in the two schools. In the Sen
ior High Miss Larson tells me that
there are approximately $50 students
enrolled. Of these the Sophomores
claim 40; the Juniors, 40; and the
Seniors have for their share, "a. In
the Junior High Assembly there are
approximately 155. Of these the
Freshies have the Largest class, claim
ing approximately 70. Quite a
bunch.
We have ten new teachers this
YEAR. Two are in the Senior build
| ing. and the remaining eight are dis
uibuted among the grades and Jun
Tor High. In the Senior building we
have with us MIR. Nicholson and Miss
Baker. Mr.. Nicholson is taking tthe
place of Miss Eich, teaching mathe-
matics. Miss Baker is teaching The
new Senior subject, Social Problems
and is also in her spare time teach
ling American History to the juniors
and English ito the Sophomore. She
NAV succeed-niracles do harper
occasionally.
Over in the Junior High in the
Grades are the following: Misses Mad
DIV, Collins, Wolfe, Hawkins, Chap
| man, and Anderson, the nurse. Up
stairs are Miss Drexler who is taking
Miss SCOTS place as teacher OF mu
sic, and Mr.. Kowalke who is teach
ling in the place of N. E. Olson, more
commonly known asHOle.
Then there has been another
change. Miss Larson has taken tht
place of Honorable MIR. Otis, com
monty known as "Ettle Glen" Seniol
High Principal. It's quite a change
l can assure you. Such a difference
in methods and voices.
Another important change hal
been in the re-arranging of ths
length of periods. Formerly the!
/ were 40 minutes, but now they arr
-I45 minutes in length. We now have
three periods in the afternoon in
stead of four, at the same time re
tanning the same number In th'
morning.
I There is but one thing left ant
that is the mourning and weepln.
! (figuraitiveIy) of the Seniors ant
Juniors because we could not wei
come the incoming Sophomore in
manner beftting the situation.
i Another very Important thinl
which I almost forgot TO mention 4
the fact that the Senior Banner Is
and has been up since the openlnl
day of school. The prospects for
wild banner fight are very bright.
At amy rate, here endeth THE frs
chapter, rather abruptly, it is true
but anyhow here it endeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
KEYNOTES HAVE BEEN
DELIVERED

The campaign in Minnesota is now
on in earnest. Gov. Theodore Chris
tianson in his address at Fergus Falls
last week reviewed his stewardship
for the past two years by giving Ia
comprehensive outline of the econo-
mics in the handling of the states
business which We're in effect. The
governor was greeted by one of the
largest audiences attending a politi-
cal gathering in northwestern Min
neSota for several years. This meet
ing was held in the very heart of the
so-called FaamerELabor territory, and
the large number of farmers out to
hear MIR. Christensen Indicates that
the disintegration of the Farmer La
Dor movement is more than political
propaganda.
Magnus Johnson, perennial of
fce-seeker, opened his campaign as
the Farmer-Labor candidate for gov
ernor at Cambridge Monday evening.
The gentl eman has no record of po-
htical accomplishment to tear to
pieces. He has ranted up and down
the state for the past decade critics
ing the work of public officials who
did not agree with his lime of think
ing, and most of them do not. In
his Cambridge address Magnus
charges Governor Christensen with
1tattampting to pull the wool over
the eyes of the people with his false
claims of economy" and otherwise
criHicises his public actions. As a
matter of fact Magnus cannot see
where Ted has been right in any in
stance. He failed Ito suggest amy
practical remedy for the evils he al
legged existed. AS a private. citizen
Nagnus johnson us a good neighbor ;
as chief executive of THE great state
of Minnesota his denaagogic Lennen-
cies would be an everlasting m.1;.re
to the commonwealth.
The people of Mime sofa are very
familiar with Mr.. Christi tnson's
splendid record in the legislatu e SC
fole he became gove;Lor; they ale
also familiar with what he has &C
conplished since. The 'tdear peopul''
have also heard much of Magnus be-
cause he has never hid his voice "un-
der a bushel." In his Cambridge ad-
dress Mr.. johnson claimed his chan
ces of election were very bright. He
was either trying to .fkid" his aud,
fence, else his judgment is faulty
too faulty in fact for the people OF
this great state to take chance cd
making him chief executive of the
state.
Tt does not take a seer to discern
that Mr.. Christensen Will be re-elect'
ed the FIRST Tuesday>in November BY
an overwhelming vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Adrian, Mich, where Mrs. Masten
will take UP work in the Industrial
School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Subscribe for the Herald and be
numbered among our many satisfied
readers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
LA BARBA GIVEN
DECISION OVER
SALT LAKE BOY
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Fidrl La
Barba, world 5 f'yweight champion,
had another scalp fastened to his
belt today after defeating Emil
Paluso of Salt Lake City here last
night at Cubs park.
La Barba earned the decision af-
ter performing in true champion
ship style for the entire ten rounds.
He floorcd the Salt Lake battler
twice with left hooks to the jaw,
once in the second round and again
in the eighth. La Barba S title
was not at stake.
Another world 5 champion on the
card, Charley "Phil' Rosenberg,
boss Of the bautamS, shared Il ten
round draw with Joey Sanger, Of
Milwaukee,.
Leo Wax, claimant Of the wcltcr-
weight championship Of Australia
was no match for clyde Hull, II
Texas product, and the referee
stopped the fight at the end Of the
second round.
More than 10000 persons paid
SJJ, 900 to witness the bouts,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
SPORT NEWS SECTION

and Young Bello went six rounds to
draw. The battle was a good one
and would have carried almost any
show but owing to the sizzling as
pect of the final event the affair
was showed into the background in
the minds of the fans. Shull is a
veteran with a straight left that.
will bother any of them. Plainly
up against stronger man i'll fac
ing Bello, he tried to make it q
long range affair, depending on
superior boxing ability to carry
him through. Bello took the first
fourth and sixth with Shull easing
ahead in the second, third and the
fifth. The boys would draw good
in rcmateh.
Vie Luccro earned the decision
over Homer Gaines in the feature
prelim, evening it up for defeat
suffered at the hands of the colorcd
boy last week The judges voted
to call the affair draw and Love
ov east his deciding vote in favor
of Vic. The first bout of the even
ing, Jimmy Thomas opposing Young
Firpo, ended in the first round when
Firpo sank one in .jimmy's solar
plcxus for a quick kayo 1t lasted
Just two minutes and twenty five
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
SUMMONS
In the Justices Court of Imperial
Township, County Of Imperial
State of California
{. c. KEEL. Plaintiff.

state OF CallIOrnla
E. G. KEEL. Plaintiff.
VS..
T.. ". OGLE, Defendants.
The People of the State Of Cali
foruia send Greeting to: Y. W.
Oglc, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear before me ~ my office, at
Imperial in said Township, ard an.
swcr the complaint in an action en-.
titled as above, brought against
Won IN the Justice s Court of I'm
pcrial Township, County sf Imper-
ial, State of California, within five
days after the service on you or
this summons if IL is served with
in the city and county, township or
city in which this action is brought;
but within ten days il it is served
out of said township or city but in
the county in which the action is
brought, and within twenty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby Notified that
unless you so appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply TO the court for
The relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand this dth
day Of August, 1925.
G. II. HAWKINS,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Town
ship.
Huber a. Collins, h,t0lney f5r
Plaintiff.
J 3 10 II 81 81 4 7 II q 2S s 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Help Wanted

WANTED --llouseEecper between
the age 80 and 30 years, care Of
; children. $40 per month. cal]
$50 or j08J. 10t6
WA NTED-Woman to do house
work and family cooking on
ranch . miles from town. Al mod
crn cOnveniences. Phone GO af-
fer p. IN. l3tt
WANTED-EXpcrienced piano play
cr. Arcade Theatcr. Uoltvillc
1873
WANTED-Work by day or hotel
work. 80 Orange. 13t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14

There was II fight in the FL Cen
tro arena last night and memories
of that terrific battle between
Harry Lee and Farmer Adams will
90 rolling down the local fistic
boardwalk for many "A day.
This fight was no boxing match
between two cautious ring artists;
no pretty exhibition of the gentle
art of 2sparring-but slam bang,
knock down and drag 'em out clash
between men who seemed almost
superhuman in their ability to stand
up under punishmcnt; ficrc ! md
savage encounter which had the
fans wondering how men could bat
tie at such top speed for 10 rounds
and walk out of the ring unassist-
ed.
Adams, the cool, almost stolid
type, with his bulldog attack that
bore in upon Lee, never taking II
backward step unless he was knock
ed back off his heels by Il terrific
blow; Lee desperately trying to
shattcr his opponent S defense with
blows that time and time again lift
ed Adams almost off his feet, but
seemingly unable to stem the tide
of battle against him.
For. against him it did 90 and
when the tumult and shouting died
it was Adams who had his soddcn
glove uprascd by Referee Lovcjoy
as n sign he had slashcd his way
to win.
Clear Victory
Adams won, there is no doubt o.
that. OF the 10 rounds Adams was
clearly entitled to seven; Lee whip
ped Adams thoroughly in two, the
second and third, and one, the
seventh frame was even up. The
battle started with indications
Adams had the old Indian sign ON
the bear-likc Lee. He waded into
Lee with a slashing body attack.
forcing Lee to cover and making
him miss with that long looping
RIGHT hand Harry was plainly ril.
ed, confused by the wOrkmanilke
attack. In the second he came out
determined to teach Adams some
thing about fighting and for the
mex. three minutes he did it He
solved the close order attack en-
pIoycd by his opponent and took
the round ty big margin, bother
ing Adams with an effective left
.iao and alternating with savage
rights to the body.
rhc third was another round for
Lee. In this frame he left handed
Adams to q pretty whipping, keep.
ing him off balance throughout
ihc frame and effcctuaIly smother.
ing Adams attempts to fight him
rclf out Of it. 1t was in this round
that the boys gave indication that
boxing science was going into the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
NOTICE or MEETING
OF Board of Equalization, Imperial
Irrigation District

The assessor of the Imperial irrl-
CATION District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1926,
has delivered the books to the see
rctarv of the board of directors, who
now have them in his office III the
Masonic bidding, FL Ccntro, Cah
fornia, where they VIII remaiV for
the inspection of all persons int rcS,-
ed until September /, 1926.
The board of directors, ar:ing as
II board of equalization Of 5; id In.
pcral Irrigation District will meet
To cqualizc assessments and continue
in session from September lst to
September 4th, l92G, sd from time
TO time thereafter as long rs Ec.
be necessary, not to exceed ten days
exclusive of sundays, TO hear and
determine Suck objections to the val
uation and assessment as may come
before it.
BY order of the board of>ljrcctors
+, II. MclNER, Secretary.
Iaily aug > to SEP |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Escalante Loses
At San Diego

Tony Escalante, Imperial Valley
fighter, suffered technical knock
out last night in q San Diego ring
at the hands of Louis Silva in three
rounds. Tony was unable to con-
tinue in the fourth owing to bad
ly cut left eye. The bout was the
second prelim on card featuring
Ad Ruiz against Young Papke.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-14
Here and There
in Sport Wcr!d
Dy United Press J.cnsed Wire

Rev York-Thc johnny Dundee
Phil McGraw fight, called off at
the Coney Island stadium last
night, will be held Monday.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Cru>ad-
cr, champion son of Man o War,
will pack l29 p0unds when he meets
a select field in the historic TRAY
rrs stakes this afternoon. Display,
POmpcy, Boot to Boot and other high
class three year olds are entered.
Crusader will have the advantage
of Saudc on his back.
- Oakland-.Johnny Burns, Oakland
youth, making his first ring ap-
pearancc as Il main cvcntcr, decisive
ly defeated Jimmy Moore i'll ten
rounds last night.
The first 1926 almonds were re
cclVrd at the warehouse in Banning
Riverside county, July 81, the ear
licst of any year.