davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

abuts on Lots Seven (7, Eight (8)
and Nine (9) in Block Two (2) of
/ axe View Addition to Sank Centre,
Minnesota, according to the plat OF
said Addition on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearns County, Min
nesota, and
WHEREAS, Said sidewalk was not
constructed within the time limited by
said resolution and has since been
constructed by said city, in accord
ance with law.
NOW, THEREFORE, The 9th day
of January, 1927 at eight o'clock p.
M. ait the office of the City Clerk of
said City, is hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the testi-
mony of all persons interested or af-
fected by the construction of said
sidewalk shall be heard and when
and where the amount of the bene-
fits to such property through the
construction of said sidewalk will be
determined.
FURTHER, The City Clerk of said
City is hereby directed to give no
tice to the owners of said premises
and to all otherse interested in said
matter as provided by statute.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
City Attorney, l.. l.. Kells, was
appointedsa committee of one to at
tend the Highway Traffic & Safety
Conference to be held in st. Paul
November 10Th and goth.
The meeting adjourned.
]. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
SPORTS

Stroling their way across America
with the ease they have stroked to
victory in many a sectional tourna-
ment, C. c.. Pyle's troupe of tennis
professionals, headed by the worlds
lady champion Suzanne Lenglen, will
appear at the Minneapolis Arena
Tuesday night, Nov. 16, at $3.50 P.
M. in the only Northwest showing of
the entire tour.
Pyle's much talked of venture,
about which skepticism was raised in
all sections, is now nothing more than
a successful tour, with all doubt as
to its value removed and the fact
that the stars are appearing in Min
neapolis under the management of
A. G. cambridge for one night only
seems to assure success of the visit
at the Arena.
1t will be the first Northwestern ap-
pearance of the tennis history-making
French woman, the player who tow
cred over Helen Willis in their his
toric meeting last summer when
Lenglen was decisively victorious.
Appearing with her is Mary K.
Browne of California, American lady
champion for several years and Su-
zanne's leading feminine rival for
past seasons honors and Vincent
Richards, who has been the bone Of
contention for the United States
ranking committee during the past
two seasons, also are Paul Ferret, the
French professional, Harvey iSnod-
grass and Howard Kinsey, interna-
honally known Coast experts.
Pyle's program of entertainment
revolves around the circus idea of
variety and plenty of entertainment
for the money expended. Richards
appears in a single match with Paul
Ferret, Harvey Snodgrass and Howard
Kinsey, either of whom is capable OF
defeating Winnie, singles match be-
tween Mary Browne and Suzanne
Lenglen, a doubles match between the
four, men and a mixed doubles con-
test,
With two champions of the calibre
of Lenglen and Richards in the party;
Pyle expects no succession of victor.
les from the other players since that
would be impossible with Lenglen and
Richards maintaining their top form.
Consequently he has introduced the
bonus system, offering prizes to Mary
Browne and the others if they sue
coed in taking a given number OF
games in two sets from their oppon-
ents. By this system Pyle has sue.
ceeded in keeping up the SPIRITED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES
Robert ]. Schoenhoff, Editor

1t is with great sorrow that we
announce that this is the last ap-
pearance of the School Notes. We
are also sure that others will not
regret it's going. The reason for not
writing the notes amy more is the
plain fact that in the future we will
not have any use for them. In
straight words it amounts to this
We are going to have a schaal paper
and it will adequately fill the wants
of people wanting to know about the
school, and it's happenings.
This paper is due to appear soon,
and will contain school news. The
staff has been appointed and work
been begun with the result that
what has long been wanted is to come
to pass. Henceforth everything will
be written more in detail, more time
will be given to the work, with the
result of better and bigger informa-
ton.
The only reason we have this APP
pearance of the School Notes this
week is to announce that we will ap-
pear with the School Paper. So that
it will come to your notice we will
tell the title of the paper. 1t is
named "The Original Main Street
School Publication" 1t is going to
be a dignifed paper, and so it has a
dignifed name. 1t will be printed on
the best paper available, in the very
best style. Taken all in all it is po-
ing to be one of the best High
School papers in the state of Min
nesota, meaning one OF the best in
tie United States.
We will see you in the near fu.
ture in the Original Main Street
School Publication "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
Silk Banner for Champion
Speller Presented Sunday
Impressive Service at St. Rose
Male Chorus Sings

St. Rose, Nov. lin crowded as
sembly room here on Sunday after
noon st. Rose and school district No.
1914 paid tribute to Edith Schwinn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Schwinn, and champion speller of
Stearns county who won the st. Cloud
Times banner at the annual compe-
tition held on the opening day of the
Stearns county fair AIT Sank Centre.
County Superintendent of Schools,
William A. Boerger, all of the Of
fcials of the Stearns County -Agricul-
tural society and the Stearns county
male choir, hailing from all parts of
Stearns county and many of them
teachers, the officers of school district
1914, Father Kromolick, pastor of the
St. Rose congregation, the St. Rose
church choir and township champions
in the spelling contest including
Mathilda Bromenschenkle of Sank
Centre, who won second place in the
championship contest, came to this
little hamlet to congratulate her upon
her achievement, to witness the pre-
sentation of -the banner and to greet
her in cordial and happy way.
The gathering resolved itself into
one of the most inspiring community
demonstrations that hats ever been
witnessed in the county.
AS Father Kromolicki said at the
conclusion of the very enjoyable pro-
gram, est. Rose feels very proud that
a student in its schools has won this
honor and we are thankful to her for
the great work which she has done
and the inspiration that her achieve
ment will be not only to the other
children of our schools here but to
the boys and girls of all the rural
schools of Stearns county.
Superintendent Boerger presided
at the exercises in which addresses
were made by himself and practical
ly all <of the Officers and directors of
the Stearns County Agricultural So
ciety and Father Kromolicki. The
Stearns county male choir and the
choir of the st. Rose congregation
provided the very excellent musical
part of the program.
Among the Stearns County Agri-
cultural society officers present were
President B. J. Schoenhoff; Secretary
Gunther Hillerud; Vice President B.
H. Otte, who said he was the only
''real farmer in the bunch" and who
made one of the best talks at the
meeting; Directors H. w. Bishop, S.
G. Schwarzbauer and Postmaster
Joseph Schoenhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

Owner of cow, and ibl
Frank Pesheck-G. b
Frank Pesheck-G.
Frank -Pesheck-G.
Pfau Bros.-P. B. !
II. H. Meyer. B.
Frank Pesheck-G.
Pfau Bros. %. Sh.
Mrs. VIM. Jennissen-
Pfau Bros.-P. B. {
H. H. Meyer-P. B.
Frank Kettler-G. II
Pfau Bros.-P. b.
Hy Meyer-P. B. H,
Leo Sand-G. H. i.
Vim Primus-P. B. b
Oscar Sukke-G. G.
Pau Bros.-P. b.
Mienulf Meyer-G.
Mrs. VIM. Jennissen-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

st. PauI-More than $4,000 men and
women of working age in the state of
Minnesota cannot write their own
names, Mrs. H. w. Froelich, state
chairman on illiteracy, told delegates
at the department of education confer.
ence at the annual convention of the
Minnesota Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Saint Paul.
Blooming Prairie-A grade Holstein
in the Chris Ditlevson herd, won indi
vidual records of the Blooming Prairie
Cow Testing Association for October,
with 1880 pounds of milk and 61.2
pounds of butterfat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Regular Meeting


Regulars monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre held Wednesday, November
3rd, 1926 at 1880 p. M.
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members pres
emit.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. $3.50 to No. $500 inclus-
i've in payment of the regular MONTH
ly pay roll and fixed charges.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full
viz:
Order
1891 Henry w. Botz, labor on
ms. ................. 1895
.sal plies -. k e :..g Fire i,'' Dept S.oO
''' supplies .................. 7.25
$685. Lee johnson. repairing !,
street machinery .......... $3.50
1886 Ed Falbeck, street Work 4.ou
1897 Leon Veeder. special po-
lice and election expense. II .S0
1898 George Fish, election ex-
'o'I pense .................... 1890
'foV expense ........ . 12.Ol
3701 e. A. Richards, election
expense 11.Vt
3702 Peter Robischon. election
expense iz.Vt
| 3703 Thee. Hansmann, rent
and fuel for poor $1,000. 20. "
| 37O4 The Standard Grocery,
mdse for poor ....,...... Sz.4'
37O5 C. G.. Palmer, labor for :,
poor o.V'
9'Vp Door .....a................ 2o.1,
3707 o. w. Dowswell. medi-
cine for poor ............. Sl.6
S70S Kate Gray, cleaning for
s7Os George Berggreen, mdse
s71o j. c. Larson. rep. bldg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

for poor and election exp. 300
Bill B. o. Vogel, fuel for poor 1925
3712 Hillside Dairy. milk for 80
o., poor St,r,. Motor 20 =. wood NV
for poor ................ 400
s714 S. P. Hansen & Co, mdse. !.
s715 G eooi Dickinson, wood -
s71s or wafer RaUa Light & Power over 80
Commission, Oct. bill -. 80. As
3717 League of MINI. Mu-
inequalities, dues ........ 600
371S G. Hi1lerud & Co., $130.84
was referred to the Proper
ty committee.
Alderman Pangburn offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption, viz:
BE 1T RESOLVED that the Coun-
Gil of the City of Sank Centre APP
proves legislation advocated by the
League of Minnesota Municipalities
which would amend the present zon-
ing law applying to first class cities
in order to permit all other cities and
villages to pass zoning ordinances.
The resolution was unanimously
carried.
Alderman Gray offered the follow
| ing resolution and moved its adop-
ton, viz:
BE IT RESOLVED that the Coun-
Gil of the City of Sank Centre ap-
proves legislation advocated by the
League of Minnesota municipalities
to permit all cities and villages to
pass ordinances creating planning
commissions.
The resolution was unanimously
carried.
Alderman BohaIl offered the fol
lowing resolution and moved its adop
ton, viz:
The City Council of the City d
Sank Centre, Minnesota, does hereb,
resolve:
| THAT WHEREAS, BY a resolu
ton passed and adopted by said Cit!
1, Council on the 18th day of July
i 1926, cement sidewalk was ordered
to be constructed along the soutl
side of Lake Street where the sam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

PROCEEDINGS WATER LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Regular Meeting

Meeting
Light Power
with all attendance After the meeting had
meeting approved following bills then audited
ordered paid
and Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

he ordered
discussion to the barn the property
deciding
question whether this could
counci the
quested 20 prefer the question the city attorney.
reduction light
water bills denied.
was further
Milling furnishing the dam to said
With the understanding however that
siton
The secretary rules for of
with discussion the meeting and to submit them
the meeting of the commission
v. T. CONKLIN
Water LIGHT Power Comm. Centre,
Monthly Report Sept 1926
Secretary's Report
Fund
R.lance ON hand Sent 30 1926 ........ 5,2O2. 90
collections 4465 81
C. D and interest 17475 81
semens
Paid for September bills Observation-Disclosures 3O17.
Paid LOW. w
Balance on hand Oct. 3d. ............ 6627. 26
$27144.45 s27144. As
erworksF Fund
Receipts
Balance ON hand Sept 80 1926 .......... $1497. 90
Received September collections 3021 .85
Paid September bills 152 25
y $4,519. 7s s4519. 7s
Respectfully submitted
" T. CONKLIN, Secy
Evening star., 1926-10-24
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS
Drink Quart of Water if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles.

No man or woman can make q
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally. says well-known
authority. Too much rich food
creates acids which clog the kid
ney pores so that they SluEgishly
Alter or strain only part of the
waste and poisons from the blood.
Then YOU get sick. rheumatism,
heada "hes. liver trouble. nervous
ness. constipation. dizziness. sleep
lessneSs, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment you feel a duh
ache in the kidneys or Your back
hurts. or if the urine is cloudy.
offensive. full of sediment, irregu-
lar of passage. or attended by a
sensation of scaldinG, begin to
drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy
and take tablespoonful i'll glass
Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may
then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to help neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer cause Irritation.
thus often relieving bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not i&jure: makes a delightful ef
'ervescent lithia-water drink, which
everysne can take now and then
to help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure. thereby often pre-
venting serious kidney complica-
tione.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
"LEAK" INDICTMENT
BY U. S. TO BE ASKED
Department Of Justice Employe in
Baltimore Alleged
Betrayer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 23-
Indictment OF a Baltimore Federal
employe will be asked in the probe
Of a leak in the Department Of
Justice. said to have betrayed pro-
posed actions by the Government in
antitrust law cases.
United States Attorney Woodcock
said today that a grand jury investi.
CATION Is under way, but refused to
reveal the identity of the Federal
employe involved until an indict-
,ment is found. This man. hitherto
one of the most trusted men of the
missed and win be kept under sur
veillance until the grand jury has
disposed of his case. Woodcock said.
He is alleged to have received $4,000
in bribes from the corporations he
engaged to protect. 1t has been
learned the leak related to investi-
cation of the $2O0,O00,O00 fertilizer
Mr.. Woodcock said the matter was
called to his attention about week
or 10 days ago by officials at Wash
ington. His investigation has been
going on since then, he added. and
probably will continue for three or
four days.
Department of Justice agents are
cooperating with the district attor-
ney's office. They have been in Bal
timore at various times since the
investigation began, said Mr.. Wood
cock
Evening star., 1926-10-24
C0RN-JUDGING AWARD
GOES TO SUDLERSvILLE
Nearly 200 BOYS From 81 Mary.
land High Schools Compete
at Frederick Fair.
ecial nisp,tch 70 Tb. Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October 23.-
With nearly 200 boys from 81 of 40
the team representing the Sudlers-
vile High School of Queen Anne
County won the State vocational
agricultural corn-judging contest
which was conducted this week in
connection with the sixty sixth annual
Frederick County fair.
Millard Eiler Of Libertytown. Fred
erick County, led the Maryland teams
In individual scoring. He turned in
a perfect card OF 500 points. X. Wal
raven. Sudlersville. ranked second in
this contest, with NJ. Herschberger
of Poolesville, Montgomery County,
placing third.
The team representing Sudlersville
was awarded a silver loving cup as
first team prize. The second price, A
cup. was won by the Charles Carroll
High School. Carroll County.
Highest individual scores: Yellow
corn, NJ. Eiler. Libertytown; w. Wal
raven, Sudlersville; NJ. Herschberger.
Poolesville White corn-W. De
Berry. Oakland; j. Slugle. Lisbon; c..
Fleming, Mount Airy.
Teams in the order in which they
finished: Charles Carroll, Carroll
County: Damascus, Poolesville, Thur.
mont, Fairland. Rockville, East New
Market. Lisbon, Mount Airy, Jarretts'
Vile, Smithsburg. Highland, Oakland,
Westminster, Princess Anne, Middle
town, Emmitsburgh, Hyattsville,
Gaithersburg. Hampstead. Frederick.
Millersville and Clarksville.
al hof Al,
time trying to look young after their
Evening star., 1926-10-24
PRINCE GEORGES WOMEN |
GATHER AT LANDOVER
Home-Making, Enforcement and
Other Topics Discussed by Speak
ers at Semi-Anflual Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. October
23.-The semi-annual meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs was held yesterday at
the Beaver Dam Country Club. Land
over, Md, the Women's Club of Cot
tage City acting as hostess to more
than 200 women. The attendance at
both morning and afternoon sessions
was large. American home, Ameri-
canization, applied education. legisla-
ton. welfare. fine arts, press and pub
licity and international relations are
the eight working departments of the
federation.
The new president. Mrs. j. Enos
Ray Of Chillum, presided. Mrs. John
Alcock, president Of Maryland State
Federation; Mrs. John Sippel, past
president and now director of State
federation; Mrs. John Price, CORE.
spending State secretary: Mrs. Will
liam Edmondson, State chairman on
hospitality; Mrs. George Hax, chair
man club. extension: Miss Anne
Pracht, private secretary: Mrs. A r.
Lee. recording secretary; three past
presidents Of the county federation,
Mrs. B. +. Wade. Mrs. Coils and Mrs.
f. A. Bennett, were present. Clubs
represented were Landover Civic
Study Club, Current Topics Club of
RiVerdale Federated Club of Seat
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Comfort and Quality in This
Living Room Suite -.

When a Living Room Suite possesses such
not hesitate to buy it, that is if you are looking
for this kind of furniture. We know you can't
duplicate it anywhere for the price This furni-
ture will give you value received in comfort and
pleasure, to say nothing Of the elegance 1t wilt
add to your living room. Upholstered in
jacquard with back in matching C1E0 M
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Pleasant, Women's Club Of Melwood
District, Community Club of Berwyn,
Women's Club of Brandywine, Chill
lum District Study Club, Community
Club of Brentwood, Landover Com
munity Club, Home and School Club
OF Ardmore, Housekeepers' Club Of
Decatur Heights. Hyattsville Wom
ems Club. Progress Club of College
Park. Study Club Of Lanham. Chew
erly-TuXedo School Improvement AS
sociation. Womens Club of Beltsville,
Woman's Club Of Cottage City, Wom-
ans Club of Laurel, Woman's Club Of
Riverdale. w. c. T. T.. and Suitland,
Camp Springs, Allentown Club.
The welcome was extended by. Mrs.
A. G. Proctor. Cottage City Club, and
the response was by Mrs. Roy. Mrs.
Woodhouse of the Agricultural De-
partment Extension Service spoke on
"Homemaking a Profession" AT the
afternoon session Mrs Alcock spoke
on Law Enforcement" Mrs. Sippell
State director. gave description of
the biennial convention at Atlantic
City. Maryland has 1S,4O0 women
actively associated with the fedora.
ton, she said. Miss Lavinia Engle,
State manager of the Maryland
League Of Women Voters, spoke on
Our Duty as Citizens"
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Some women grow old before their
time trying to look young after their
time.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
PRINCE GEORGES LISTS
1O,375 DEMOCRATS
Registra tion Books Show OILY
Republicans Qualified in County
for Fall Election

for Fall Election.
Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October
23.-There are now 10,375 Democratic
voters registered in Prince Georges
County. against 9.117 Republicans. it
was announced today. According to
these figures. approximately 700 more
Democrats than Republicans regis
tered this Fall. as prior to the recent
registrations the Democrats held
margin Of about only $50. The number
of Democratic and Republican voters
now registered in each election district
in the county follows, the first figures
being the Democratic:
Vansville. al, 27S: Bladensburg,
SIS. sol: Marlboro. 343, 426; Noting
ham. 239. 1922; Piscataway, 353, 274
Spaldings first precincU. 445, 241;
Spaldings (second precinct), $50, 1855;
Queen Anne, 1870. $40; Aquasco, 1873.
2e5: Surratts, 312. 224: Laurel first
precinct), 457. 20s; Laurel second pre-.
cinct), 800. 1888: Brandywine, 2s6, 1885,
'Oxon Hill. 310. 1872: Kent. ass, 211;
Bowie. 366. 6S1; Mellwood, 33n. $50;
Hyattsville first precincD.' 346, 254:
Hyattsville second precinct), 255, 2S4.
Hyattsville third precinct). 359, 264;
Chillum first precinct). 376. 257;
Chillum (second precinct), 255, 284:
Chillum third precinct). 30S, 203; Seat
Evening star., 1926-10-24

on Statewide ticket were certified
by the secretary Of state this week.
The candidates on the State ticket
are as follows:
United States Senator, William A
Toole; governor, P. Gustave Dill; at
torney general. John A. Orman: con.
troller, James L. Smiley: clerk of the
Court of Appeals. John A. Baker:
Congress, second district, Richard r.
Schneider: Congress, third district.
Samuel NJ. Neistadt: Congress, fourth
district. Clarenge H. Taylor
No candidate fled for the Social
party for Congress from the fifth dis
trict.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Mrs. Davis Sails for IT. s.

CHERBOURG. France. October 90
R).-Mrs. David p. Davis. widow of
the Florida real estate operator who
was drowned recently when he fell
from the steamship Ma jestic en- route
to Europe, today sailed for New York
on the Berengaria. She was accom-.
panied by 10-year-old George Reilly
Davis and LEROY B. Delaney, Mr..
Davis LAWYER .
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CAVE-IN KILLS MINER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BARTON. Nd, october 23.-Capght
under tons of rock and coal when the
roof OF the Moscow Mine caved in
last night, Henry Warwick, As years
old, of Moscow was crushed to death.
Warwick, with his brother Clarence
and Carson Thomas. were at work in
a room about half a mile from the
entrance. Fellow miners worked fran.
tically for two hours to eXtricate
Warwick alive. Warwick Is survived
by his wife and nine children.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

A man reveals himself by his tele.
phone voice, says John Kelly. switch
board operator at one Of London s
busiest private EXCHANGES
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Pleasant first precinct>. 334. .42; Seat
Pleasant second precinct). 555. 666:
Riverdale. 57l. 351; sLanhan, 215, 26s;
RerWyn, 7O5. SIS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

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earth with these magic