davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

silver Theater-The Trumbull
lars nresent the drama, Friendly
pas,es with Miss Isabel Gould in
The leading role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
ruEATER ATTRACTIONS
-..rnNEsDAY and THURSDAY

o,.v Opera House-"The Plastic
eis with Clara Bow, Donald Keith
Ag S Henry b. Walthall. Norma
ana ar and Jack Pickford in, WAX
Shea, the Town" Two part come
ing Myrood Simps." Walter Hoods
orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
Smokers tell each other

"My boy has recently taken great fancy to
Life Savers" one man said. "You know, those
candy minis with the hole"
eyes, his friend smiled. 'My kids like 'em too"
"But the funny thing ISL his friend went on,
"the kids got me eating them now, too. They're
the greatest thing you ever discovered between
smokes. I'm never without package-at the
Office, at home or travelling like this.''
More and more smokers doing the same thing.
We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers,
those little candy mints with the hole; how they
freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your
and make the next smoke taste much better
It's fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

He--I've always had the very best
Of everything.
She-Except manners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Henry Cummings. sheriff of Kenne-
pee county, was a business caller in
WaterVllle yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

enjoyment Their wonderful aromatic havors freshen
your mouth like good drink of water when you're
really thirsty-and steady your nerves for work or
play. Once you try them this way between smokes.
you'll always have a package handy.
Six 1avors displayed at all good stores so you
may help YOURSELF Peppermint, Wint-o-green, CHM
ONION, Lic-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five
package.-Life Savers. Inc, Port Chester, ~ Y.
L1@I,G Safe for
NIZSZ> tiny teeth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
OLD HARD-bO|LED
'N0N-C0MS' PASS
Middle-Aged Sergeants Re.
placed by Younger Men
in Army of Today.

New York.-The old army is pass.
Ing.
The gruff, hard-boiled. middle-aged
noncommissioned officers are also CIV
ing way to younger men, gentlemen
rankers," as Kipling would call them.
Today, say army authorities here, the
military establishment abOunds with
youngsters holding the highest enlist
ed grades up to and including that OF
master sergeant, the very highest.
Before the World war the sergeants
and first sergeants usually were odd
timers who had to their credit at
least ten years Of service; service la
Cuba, Panama, Alaska, China or the
Philippines. The war took an enor-
nous toll of these men, and hundreds
more retire each year on three-quar-
tiers pay at the end of thirty years
service. Few Of the hardy soldiers
who fought in the Spanish-American
war and against Aguinaldo in Luzon
are left. The army today is composed
primarily of young men.
Due to Rapid Turnover.
This is accounted for by the rapid
turnover. The present-day soldier is
not a professional military man. He
enters the service just as he would
enter a college, and for much the same
reason.
The schools Of Uncle Sans army
are among the finest in the country.
Practically every line of human en-
deavor is taught, from the raising of
horses to medical and radio science,
engineering, cooking and the many me-
chanical trades.
Each year thousands of young men
who have completed courses offered
chase their discharges for a nomi-
nal sum and return to civil life. Near
ly all Of their applications are based
on the offer Of more lucrative posi-
tons by commercial concerns, and it
Is a cardinal principle Of the army
that it shall not stand in the way, in
peace time, of an enlisted man who
has the opportunity to better his posi-
ton in life.
Promotion Rapid.
It is for this reason that the old
army is passing. Promotion is rapid,
and it is common to find a "top-kick"
or staff sergeant in his first enlist
ment and under twenty-five years of
age. The military service loses many
Of its technically trained men before
their enlistments expire, but the COM
mercial world gains, and thereby the
army increases it's prestige as an edu.
Gator and builder of men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

work in poultry production project
which promises to increase the value
of the county's poultry and egg output
considerably.
MinneapoIis-Despite the heaviest
snowfall of the year ceremonies of
laying the cornerstone of the new
100000 municipal auditorium, char
acterized by officials as zone of the
most significant steps in the history
of Minneapolis" were conducted Sat
urday.
DuIuth-George w. Lorenzo, form
er cashier Of the Peoples State bank
Of Duluth, who confessed to embezz.
ling $S3,500 of the banks funds,
pleaded guilty in district court, and
was sentenced to serve not more
than 10 years on two counts.
st. PauI-Otis E. Clymer, former
major league baseball player and star
outfielder for the Minneapolis base.
ball team from 1910 to 1912, was IA
tally injured in an automobile accident
at St. Paul.
Winona-A further step to make
this section of the state a sports
mans paradise" has been taken with
completion of arrangements for the
reception of 460 pairs of Hungarian
partridge to be liberated In Winona
county about March 20.
St. Paula tabulation completed by
the state tax commission shows that
No6 in MtrnnoDto sv,.
creased their gross earnings in 1925
more than 100000 as compared to
the previous year The gross earn
ings of all roads in the state for the
year totaled $160,561,S07 as compared
with $153,551,349 in 1924.
St. PauI-With $50 dangerous grade
intersections in Minnesota already de-
signated as stop crossings" and stop
signals" installed by the railways at
about 600 of them, the Minnesota rail
road and warehouse commission will
begin an inspection of crossings on
the last major line to be surveyed-the
Minneapolis G st. Louis.
St. PauI-Declaring that If Mime
sofa is to reap the benefits of the
present tide of industrial decentral-
ization, it must act at once, Colonel
L. H. Brittin, author of the proposal
for state industrial promotion bu-
reau, announced that he will offer his
services to Governor Christensen to
organize a volunteer bureau for the
work.
>DuIuth-The supply of anthracite
coal at the head of the lakes is entire.
ly exhausted, but Duluth has little
need to worry over the fuel situation
for there is plenty Of soft coal in stor-
age, coal company officials said. At
the end of the 1925 lakes shipping sea
son only 100000 tons of hard coal
were in storage at the docks, the sup
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
Angel Crowns Sports
in Cathedral Design

New York.-A design depicting an
angel browning victor with laurel
and including groups of athletes was
submitted for the stained-glas win.
dow in the sports bay Of the cathedral
of st. John the Divine. The design,
made by Ralph A. Cram, architect Of
the cathedral, will be subject to re.
vision by the committee representing
amateur sports.
Two large panels are included in
the design. One shows figures SYM
bolic of polo, golf, tennis and baseball
as major, with gymnastics, yachting.
bowling and billiards as minor sports.
The other shows horse racing, row.
ing, track and field and football as
major sports, with skating, hockey,
soccer, fencing, wrestling, pole vault
ing, bowling, trap-shooting and motor
boating as minor sports.
DuIuth-Fifty thousand persons wit
messed, the most spectacular parade in
the history of this city, the march
marking the Inauguration of Duluth's
first winter frolic. The evenings ac-
tivities ended with the coronation Of
Miss Dorothy Jones as queen OF the
frolic,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
Attic Yields Pesne's
Painting of Christ

Berlin.-Attic exploring, now a pop
alar pastime in Germany, has resulted
In the discovery by DR.. Karl Walter,
art historian of Gabrielle Pesne's
painting, "The Birth of Christ" which
150 years ago was removed from St.
Hedwigs Roman Catholic church in
Berlin because the congregation OBJ
jected to the low-cut robes of the
Virgin.
Doctor Walter, rambling through
two recently discovered art treatises,
read that Pesne, "a French painter at
tached to the court of Frederick the
Great, had been commissioned to paint
"The Birth of Christ" as an altar piece
for the church.
He searched the castles of the athe-
istic monarch in POtsdam and Rheims
berg, but did not find the painting
1t finally was discovered in the attic
of st. Hedwig's covered with cobwebs
and dust.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
BrietrMm
All & State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

NorthfieId-The seventy-second an
niversary of the founding Of Hamline
university was celebrated by the stu
dents and alumni of the college.
Moose Lake-Hugo Anderson OF
Maplewood Poultry Farm has installed
q $4,000 egg incubator.
INSTRUMENTATION high school won
the second congressional district cham
pionship Of the Minnesota high school
debating league by defeating Wells.
Worthington - Introduction of q
course in general ethics in Minnesota
public schools as a step in crime pre-
vention Is asked in resolution adopt
ed by the w. c. T. U. here.
Biwabik-Thrift soon will be part
OF the public school curriculum here
with the installation of savings sys-
stem for pupils under supervision Of
the board Of education.
nneapoIls-Plans for the first
banker-farmer short course ever held
in Minnesota have been announced by
Fred P. Fellows, secretary Of the Min.
nesota Bankers association.
St. PauI-Members of the Minnesota
Territorial Pioneers association are
preparing for their annual meeting,
which will be held on the birthday of
the state-the day it was admitted to
the union-May II, in the old capitol.
DuIuth-B. D. Edwards, general Sec
rotary of the Duluth Y. M. c. A., an
nounced that the fiftieth annual state
convention Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be conducted in
this city Thursday, March rs.
Pequot-A IL year old girl who
burned the East Gull Lake school
house near here because ihe did not
like the teacher, is to be tried at the
June term of District Court.
Sleepy Eye-The Izaak Walton
League will buy plot of ground near
the Cottonwood river for picnic and
camping grounds. Other outdoor i'm
provements are planned.
Waseca - Squads of Minnesota
rangers will be organized at once and
equipped in Waseca, GAINESVILLE, New
Richland, Waldorf, Otisco and Mata-
wan as the result of decision of the
Waseca County Bankers Association.
Dodge Center-Nearly 300 Dodge
county village and farm women began
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
ASK JUDGE RoEsER TO FILE

Asking John A. Roeser, present
judge of the district court in the
Seventh judicial district, to file for
reelection in the coming elections,
members of the Stearns County Bar
association pledged their full support
and unqualified desire to have him
file as candidate to succeed himself.
In an official letter addressed to
Judge Roeser, the Bar goes on record
as follows: "You have most ably
served in the capacity of District
Judge for 13 years. During that
time you have demonstrated your
power and ability to deal justly with
all classes of litigants and others
coming before your court. Your
record is a most admirable one.
AS the time approaches for filing we
feel that you are entitled to this un-
solicited endorsement. The Stearns
county bar members give assurance
OF their undivided support to the able
Judge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
a Talk With q
Sank Centre Man
Mr.. Gennow Tells Something of
Interest to Sank Centre
Folks

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr.. Gennow of
w: Second street, should be mighty
helpful here in Sank Centre.
John Gennow, boat builder, W.
Second St., says: 'My back gave me
lot of trouble, due to my kidneys
being out of order. At times when
l stopped or went to lift anything, !
got one of those sharp pains like
knife-stabs. My back was also lame
and sore. I knew this was caused
from my kidneys not being in prop
er condition. I was told to try
Doan's Pills and after taking this
remedy, I felt like different man
again. :"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Gennow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
ply being much lower than in former

ply being much lower than in former
years.
shakopee-To insure a uniform
high grade of seed corn in Eagle Creek
township, the Eagle Creek Farmers
Club has established township test
ing station. Experienced testers will
have charge of the station and all far
mers in the township have been in
vited to submit samples of their corn.
Minneapolis-The has been an in
crease in the amount of land under
cultivation during the last five years,
and farm land alone now is valued at
$6,000,000, Bernard v. Moore, deputy
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank, told the Minneapolis Business
Mems Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

St. Paui-Presented as an emergen-
cy measure, the bill authorizing pay
ment of $50 per capita to Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota was passed by
the senate. 1t already has passed the
house and now is ready for the Presi-
dents signature. Representatives,
dnt's signature. Representative Harold
Knutson sponsored the bill in the
house and Senator Thomas D. Schall
reported it in the senate. It's passage
was urged by Charles H. Burke, COM
missioner of Indian affairs. Each In
dian in tn TRIBE will get a payment
of $50 from the tribal fund held by the
government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law the Annual Election of
the directors of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Town of Sank Centre will
be held in the Board room of the High
School building in the City of Sank
Centre, on Saturday, the 9th day of
March, 1926, for the purpose of elect
ing two directors of the said board
to serve for the term of three years.
The polls will be opened for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

above purpose at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said city and remain
open until IL o'clock when they will
close and remain closed for one hour.
They will then be opened and re-
main open until o'clock of the said
day.
See Chapter 1874, Laws of 1917, re-
lating to school district elections.
R. E. HANSEN,
Sec'y. of the Board of Education,
42-43 Town of Sank Centre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
John B. Wylie Douglas
Resident for n Years

John r. Wylie of Douglas, who has
officially announced his candidacy for
state senator from this county. sub
ject to the democratic primaries, is q
pioneer of this city, having come to
Douglas with his family in 1892, and
lived here continuously since tha-
time.
Previous to his election to the upper
house he served for six years as rep
resentative in The lower house.
Wylie was born in Indiana August
6, 1856. His parents were of Scotch
descent, although both were born in
this country He completed his high
school education in his native state,
and soon after joined the regular army
with which he served for 18 years. The
next two years were spent in the po-
lice force of New Orleans. Leaving
there, he went to Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, and entered the quartermaster
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Speer and Mccartney
Return From Vacation

j. r. Speer and L. D. Mccartney
have returned from an extended trip
in New Mexico. They spent about two
weeks at Hot Springs, taking the min
eral water baths. and returned by way
of Deming, Haywood Springs, Hurley,
Central, Fort Bayard and Silver City.
They report lots Of fish in the big
lake above Elephant Butte dam, but
claim they were mot biting at that
time and many fishermen came back
with the proverbial appetite and no
fish.
Everywhere there had been good
rains and stock was healthy and fat.
Several herds of fine fat cattle were
being shipped from. Silver City. Farm
ing work along the upper Gila river
looked prosperous and at Duncan,
they saw man shipping a carload
of fat hogs to Ell Paso. These hogs
had been raised on alfalfa and finish
ed on corn and the so head suggested
fine lot of ham, roast pork and
spare ribs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
REVIVAL MEET
DRAWING LARGE
CROWDS HERE

The evangelistie services at Calvary
Baptist church, over The Douglas Daily
Dispaach office, continued last eve
ming with a full house in attendance.
The singing of the Mexican Presby-
terian choir was greatly enjoyed, and
they have promised to sing again on
Wednesday night
Evangelist Whitesen spoke Thurs
day night on How to Be Rich" from
the text 2 Cor S:9--"For ye know the
grace OF our Lord Jesus Christ, He be-
came poor, though He was rich, yet
for your sakes He became poor, that
ye through His poverty might become
rich.'
Among other things he said, Riches
prove the ruin Of most people. If most
OF us had a million dollars, it would
cause us to lose our souls. Not many
people ever get into the rich class
down here, but all of us can be rich
in Christ Jesus"
He continued; Jesus Christ was
rich He made the world have eternal
glory, majesty and fellowship with the
Father before ever the worlds were
istence and was price over the fathers
house before His birth at Bethlehem.
But he laid aside all this, empted
himself of his glory and came into
the world as the poorest of the poor.
He, as the LAMB of God, was born in
a manager aunong1 the rest of thd sheep,
cows and camels. In His earthly life
he had no place to lay His head. He
owned no cottage nor a single inch OF
land-yet he made all the worlds.
In His sufferings, He was deserted of
true friends. Even God turned away
from Him as He hung on the Cross
bearing our sins and He was impover~
ished of Gods fellowship. They put
His dead body in borrowed tomb, Tor
He was too poor to have one of His
own.
"Elut His poverty is our riches. We
can have new name through Him,
a new life, a new hope, a new peace,
a new joy, new nature and new
and glorious inheritance. To have ali
the wealth of the world and not be a
Christian is to be bankrupt, poor, des-
titute and helpless. J. would not ex-
change places with Rockefeller, Ford
or Mellon. Their riches shall perish,
but the Christians riches shall abide
forever and ever"
The subject of Mr.. WhitewelPs talk
Saturday night willtbe I'm He'll and
Five Brothers on the Way"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
department. as a civilian employe.

department as civilian employe.
At the ous5reak iof the spanish
American war, he enlisted with the
Rough Riders at Silver City, N. NJ,
and served four months and Is days
under Capt. George Curry, ex-goy-
ernor Of New Mexico, and the late
John G. Greenway who also held the
rank Of captain. At the close of the
war he returned to Fort Bayard, where
he remained until he moved to Doug
las as an iron worker and helped con-
atruct the Calumet and Arizona
smelter. Since 1902 he has been with
the smelter company.
Because Of hs experience in the
slower house ana later experience in
the senate, Wylie is well qualified for
the office whica hd seeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
HOW TO PUT Up
AMERICAN FLAG
MEMORIAL DAY

Fly your flag Memorial day and fly
it correctly!
This is the appeal of capt. Fenton
S. jacobs, cavalry commandant Of the
military epartment of the University
on Arizona, who offers few rules re-
garding the correct flag etiquette.
Here are the regulations which you
should follow and they are based on
the United States army regulations
and compiled for newspapers use by
Captain Jacobs:
If the flag is displayed on a pole
on Memorial day it should be first run
to the top. Then it should be lowered
to half mast where it remains until
noon. From noon to sunset it sohuld
fly from the top OF the staff.
The union (white stars on blue field
should always be at the top.
The flag should always be carried
upright; should never be allowed to
touch the ground; should never be-
washed when soiled or torn, but with
reverence should be burned.
Should never be marred by adver-
tisements nor desecrated on the stage;
should never be used as a cover for n,
bench, table, speakers desk, chair, etc.
but displayed above and behind speak
er's desk; shonld never be placed be
low a person sitting, nor draped over
the front Of the platform should be
arranged to hang in straight lines and
never draped or twisted into fantastic
effects.
Bunting only, with blue at the top,
ahould be used in decoration, or as
automobile hood covers, drapery, ros-
cites, curtains, costumes, etc.
Never as Costume.
Our flag should never be worn as
whole or part of a. costume.
Miniature silk flags should not be
used as handkerchiefs.
Incorrect use of the flag includes
ices, frozen in form of flags and cakes
with flag designs, etc.
No araicle should ever be placed
upon the flag.
The flag should be displayed from
sunrise to sunset.
1t should not be displayed on stormy
days or at night.
If displayed with other flags, it
should always have the position of
greatest nOnOr-SnOulu pc HlSner OF
to the right of other flags.
Displayed veraically or horizontally,
the union should be the flags own
right-in other words to the left OF
the person facing it.
When used as banner over the
street or suspended from the roof of
an auditorium, the union should fly
to the north in streets or halls run
ming east and west, and to the east in
streets Or the like, running north and
south.
Military men in uniform stand at sa~
lutte when the fringed flag passes in
parade. Civilians should stand at at
/ tention with their hats remove and
held in the right hand over the heart.
Ladies STANDS and hold the right hand
over the heart.
Tt is the duty Of every citizen of our
great United States to encourage in
every way possible the. proper display
and respect of Old Glory. 1t is the
symbol of all that our country truly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Mrs. Susan Glenn Dies At
Illinois Home After An
Illness of Three Months

Mrs. Susan Glean, 80 years of age,
passed away Friday. May 90, at her
home in Berwyn. Ills, following a
three months Illness. She IS survived
Dy two sons rom> ;l.nn OF Douglas,
and John Gicnn. Chicago, and six
daughters, Mrs Arma van Aatta, Mrs.
Susie Simpson Mrs Sadie Hollis Mrs.
Emma Cla!I u q. Mrs. I.stti, Wesson
and Mrs. ia lEerrick, ali Of Chicago.
Mi. and Ms Tom -ilren and srn,
romnie, a'e leaving Saturday m'rnihg
1cr chicago ID attend the funeral.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
- -------
SCOVVs OFF TO CAMP

TUCSON, May 2S. - The advance
guard Of the Catalan council of the
Boy Scouts Of America leave early
in the morning for the summer camp
Of the organization in the Catalina
mountains. The first detachment
which win leave for the camp fol-
lowing the advance guard will in
clude boys from Tucson, Ajo, Ray and
Nogales, all of which towns are mem
bers Of the Catalina council.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

represents. Love it, fight for it. Ii
can have no meaning beyond what
each generation OF Americans gives it.
"Old Glory was made by the deeds
and devotion of those patriotic armies
that followed Washington through dis
aster and defeat to the ultimate tri-
umph at yorktown. 1t was then the
flag of militant America; an America
alert and aggressive for it's liberties,
and for such an America, only, can it
remain the symbol.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
Visiting in Ell Pnso

Mrs. Russell Rokahr of 1904 Ninth
street left Thursday morning for Hi
Paso, Texas, for a visit over the week
end with Rokahrs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rokahr. She will be
joined there Saturday by her husband
and their children, Russell, Jr., Merle
and Eloise.