davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

St. PauI-Because he raised 54S.S
bushels of potatoes an acre, defeating
742 other boys and girls of Minnesota
in potato club work, Aomanzo Palmer
Excelsior, took the Minnesota grand
championship in potato raising, and
won trip to the International Live
stock Show at Chicago
Minneapolis j. Skellet
president of the Skellet Transfer Co.
and Danish vice consul in the Twin CT
ties, died at his home. He was Sc
years. Always a leader in Scandfna-
Wan activities, Mr.. Skellet was ap-
pointed vice consul Of Denmark in the
Twin Cities February Fl, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21
3,400 boxes Argentine. A direct


steamer is due from Copenhagen next
week with close to 1000 casks Dan
ish, and 1000 or 5000 boxes are ex-
pected from Buenos Aires. Much of
the Argentine is in bonded warehouse
and held off the market; demand very
light, Siberian also selling slowly"
The open weather prevailing
throughout producing sections is re-
sponsible for material increase in
the production of fresh eggs. Car
lots have been reaching the larger
markets of the country over a very
wide area, and the increase in the
fresh receipts, coupled with the lorg-
err storage holdings, have brought
about a very unsatisfactory condi-
ton in the egg trade, particularly as
far as storage eggs are concerned.
Prices ruling on carlots have been
considerably under the cost of the
eggs going into storage and will en-
tail a heavy loss on the egg trade /.
The market on fresh eggs contin-
ued on downward trend during the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21

ness matters in the interests of the
Boston Store. Before returning home
they will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Lippert at Mayer, Mimi.
Mrs. P. Lamb, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past week,
with a bad cold, is able to be out
again, which will be glad news to her
many friends.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Kraemer left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where DR..
Kraemer will attend the Lumber
mems convention with Mr.. Steiner.
! Mrs. Steiner also accompanied them
to the cities.
Ed Gaspard returned to his labors
at the N. P. depot Saturday morn
ing after an enforced layoff with an
injured shoulder received in the
line of duty six weeks ago.
The many Sank Centre friends of
Donald Lewis will be pleased to
learn that the young man has ac-
cepted position as teacher in the
Public Schools at Red Wing. He
teaches General Science ito one Of
the Sophomore classes of the High
School. .l1l.,
L. w. Strauss of Regina, >Sask !,
was an over-Sunday visitor in this
city with his brothers, George and
Anthony Strauss. The gentleman
was enroute to Battle Creek, Mich !,
to attend a district managers meet
ing of the Nichols-Sheppherd Thresh-
ing Machine Company. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson and
Mrs. John Whitson plan on leaving
Sank Centre early Saturday morning
for Minneapolis where they will
board Rock Island train at A 20 p
M. for California. They plan on
spending three months at Los Angeles
and other points in the Golden State:
M. j. Hanauer, proprietor of the
Sanitary Meat Market on Third
street recently installed new ice
Meat Display counter. This new
counter is IA foot in length and is
iced in a manner that the ice is Wis
able to the customer standing in
front; when the meats are arranged
it gives a very good display. =
At 500 o'clock Wednesday eve-'
ming, Jan. II the fun will start at
the Community Club rooms. Why?
Because the c. o. F. are giving
Card Party and Dance and they know
how to entertain.-Adv. "a
Miss Alice Rhama Phipps, librar-
ian at the Home School for Girls has
requested the Herald to ask Sank
Centre citizens for any old magazines
they are through with. This read
ing matter is badly needed at the
hospital ait the school. If you have
any it will be appreciated if you will
leave them at Dowswell's Drug Store.
Sank Centre will soon lose an es-
Unable family when Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Millner and son Robert take up
their residence at Bertha. Mike will
take over the management and OPP
Grafton of garage for his brother
in-law, Hugh Robinson of Long Pra-
irie. Chevrolet cars will be special
lied in. Mr.. Millner's many Sank
Centre friends are confident he will
make. good in his new vocation.
Mrs. l. O. Martin and little daugh-
ter Shirley Louise of Keenesburg,
Col, who has spent several days Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. August
Dahlem, left Friday for Brainerd
where they will visit two weeks with
relatives and friends before return
ing to their home. Mrs, Martin will
be remembered by many in Sank
Centre as Miss Hulda Anderson as
she attended the public school here
for cayoyo1 yaarr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21

C. J. MacLain spent the week enc
with friends in ST.. Cloud.
Sylvester Dickson was the guest OF
friends in Brainerd over the weei
end.
Miss Bernadine Holler is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Janecke.
Orville Austin attended an lnsur.
ance convention at st. Cloud several
days of last week.
j. C.. Kinsella left last week
Wednesday for Duluth where he will
serve on the Federal Jury.
Miss Renelda Claseman spent TIE
week end with her friend, Miss Win
nifred Gray at her country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reilly Of the
Home School, were guests OF. the Will
Reilly family of Grove Lake Friday
Mrs. Henry Rose of Willard visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. D.. d..
Smith at the City Hospital Monday
Frank Bunker left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where he will. visit with
relatives and, friends for three days.
Geo. I. Holler returned Satur-
day from Fargo where he attended a
Grain Buyers convention for three
days. 4.
Miss Lena Soldahl, who teaches
school at Little Sank spentsthe week
end visiting at the DR.. aSWeetman
home.
Mrs. l.. B. Claseman left Tues
day for Long Prairie where she will
visit few days with relatives and
friends. II:
Mrs. T. J. jacobson of Alexan-
,dria was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mac Gibbon
Monday.
Neville Peterson of Elk River
spent the week end as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson OF
Brooklyn.
H. K. Robinson of Long Prairie
and M. H. Millner of Sank Centre
were business callers in st. Cloud
Tuesday. re-"
Mrs. M. c.. Mullen arrived Mon
day from St. Cloud and commenced
work at the Home School Tuesday
morning.
T. J. Murphy, food inspector for
the Great Northern, spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis.
Henry Besser returned home Sun
day after spending two months with
relatives and friends in the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losey Rose and
children arrived Sunday from Fergus
Falls for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs
w. j. Barron and Mrs. Stephen Kin
sella were guests at the Frank Kin
sella home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Borgmann
and daughter of Long Prairie were
guests of relatives and friends i'll
Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss Esther Anderson arrived Sun
day from Minneapolis and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peter
son until Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Croley arrived Sun
day from Spokane, Wash, for sew
eral days visit with her sister Mrs.
John Boutell of Brooklyn.
Jos. Heraly left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where he attended the
Lumbermens Convention. He will
return this Thursday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Paul, Sr. left Sunday
for Melrose for visit with her son
DIR. Geo. Paul and family. Mrs
Paul returned home Tuesday.
Miss Emma .O'Gara will leave to-
morrow for Minneapolis to spend a
few days visiting with her sisters, the
Misses Erma and Ethel O'Gara.
John Costello, who has spent the
past TIVE weeks at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella and other friends
left Tuesday for his home in st. Paul
George Rufus Wamsley left Thurs
day for his home at VanNuys, Cal.
after being called there to attend the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21

ness and will reach the heart. The
entire church and all friends of the
church can profit by these timely
words. The call is to you to come.
The Sunday School at 1900 now
is on new basis for new year. We
offer the best in Bible instruction for
young and old. 1t is ever a mutual
service We can help you if you
help us. Come. The League at $50
will present an hour of devotional
expression for young people. Young
people in training for the future will
find this their good opportunity-if
you are young and pretty much alive
you will come. .4a-s.....
Zion Lutheran Church
r. 'The Bible Church"
Services Sunday Jan. "a at 1 100
A. M. English language.
Sunday School, English at II :15 A.
M. e..
Religious Instructions Saturday at
1000 A. M.
You are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church.
Congregational Church
+ An American church, broad in
creed, wide in sympathy, that stands
for right living, in the individual life
and righteousness in the community.
We believe in God as creator, in
Jesus Christ as Saviour and in the
Holy Spirit as the revealer of all
truth. Tolerant, broad, friendly; if
you have no church home we COM
mend I YOU our fellowship.
Ser. les on Sunday as follows:
) Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
/ Evening service at 7:30.
s A record attendance in Sunday
School last Sunday, for the month of
January, let. US keep this rising. New
scholars received at any time. Stand
ing room only at the evening service
last week. This week "Quo Vadis"
will be the attraction. A story of
the early struggles of Christianity,
how the blood of the Martyrs became
the seed of the church. We make
this real service, inspirational sing
ing, religious atmosphere and mes
sage that you will long remember.
Come early if you want a seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

lin Herald show
let themk o
Wills give
mails
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-21

ness matters in the interests of the
Boston Store. Before returning home
they will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Lippert at Mayer, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Paris now taxes rooms in hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
YOUNG PEOPLES REVIVAL
URGED WITHIN CHURCH
Delegates TO aoa-Philathea
Convention Hear Appeal-Nearly
Thousand Attending Session.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25.-The
need within the church for n young
peoples revival was stressed by
Charles Ross. Fort Myers, Fla, vice
president addressing the delegates to
the worldwide convention of the
Baraca and Philathea Union meeting
here
Declaring this to be an opportunity
for Baraca- Philathea, he said:
Nobody can better put on a young
peoples revival than the young peo-
pie themselves"
The Baraca- Philathea platform, as
announced on the program, is
Young men and women at work
for young men and women. all stand
ing by the Bible, the Bible school
and the church"
Nearly a thousand delegates We're
registered at convention headquar-
terS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
GREEN OPTIMISTIC
IN LABOR SURVEY
No Strikes of Consequence
in Progress, Says President
of A. F. of L.
Rs the Associated Press

I3S The Associated Press.
TE1NCINNATI, June 25.--Labor in
this country is in healthy condition.
and no labor troubles of consequence
are in progress, William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, declared on his arrival here
to participate in the quarterly meet
ing of the executive council of the
Federation.
"a am pleased with the non-existence
of large strikes" he asserted land
feel that industry is on the upgrade
There has been a slackening up in the
hitumnous coal, shoe and pottery
lines. but | look for them to improve
Most Of the existing trouble is due to
the stimulation caused by the war,
but this condition rapidly is being ad.
justed."
Mr.. Green said that 50 far as he
knew only routine matters and pos.
sibie labor differences Of minor impor-
tance in various sections Of the coun-
try would be discussed at the present
conference.
Eight vice presidents and the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer of the
federation constitute the executive
council. Their sessions are closed to
the public.
According to the director Of the
Masteur Institute at Colombo, Ceylon,
tho long-held belief that snake charm
ers can cause snakes to leave their
jungle haunts at the sound of a music
is a myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, FRIDAY

quiry after a cadet appointed from
Montana who desired to enter private
business with his father had been re-
fused permission to resign.
A War Department statement said
the War Department felt that "a
cadet who requests that he be per-
mitted to leave the service without
fulfilling his part Of the agreement to
serve in the Army for eight years not
only falls to comprehend the impor-
tance Of his contract with the Govern
ment. but also fails to appreciate the
obvious conclusion that he Is render
ing no return to the Government,
which has, for four years, at q con.
siderable expenditure Of money and
effort, maintained and provided him
with an education equaled in few of
the universities of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Plans International Line.

MEXICO CITY, June rs @.-The
Ericsson Telephone Co., which at
elsewhere in the republic, has secured
a Government concession to construct
a long distance line from this city to
Laredo, Tex. 1t is hoped to begin
work soon and complete the line
within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Hutchinson, and during his days
visit here mounted tractor-har-
vester and inaugurated the wheat
harvest of that season by cutting a
few rounds of wheat on the Chester
O'Neil farm, near Hutchinson.
School children Of Reno County.
Kans., raised funds to construct the
monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Standard Enjoined
From Selling Oil
At Less Than Cost

AUBURN, Neb., June 25.-Dis-
trict Judge Raper late yesterday
granted an injunction restraining
the Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska
from selling it's products below
cost. The decision followed a peti.
ton field by Attorney General
Spillman in which he asserted the
standard had cut prices in Au-
burn, while it raised them else
where in the country, in order
to put local dealers out of bust.
ness. Judge Raper said he found
that the Standard had sold be-
low cost "to restrain competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
ANTI-FAT FRAUD ALLEGED.
Post Office Acts Against Firms and
Several Individuals.

Postmaster General New issued a
fraud order yesterday against the Sci
entific Research Laboratories, the San
grina Co., w. f. Learned, Nine.
Elaine. the Silpf Medical Co.. the Silph
Co. and Nine. Claire, all Of New York
City. charging they had unlawfully
used the mails to obtain money under
false pretenses in purveying anti-fat
cures.
The concerns had advertised va
rious preparations in the form of tab
let's. chewing gum. reducing soap and
bath salts in magazines and news
papers throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
EDITORS TO DEDICATE
MEMORIAL TO HARDING
Two Trains on Way to Convention
Will Stop at Hutchinson, Kans.,
Where President Harvested.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans., June 25.-
Two special trains carrying editors to
Los Angeles to attend the National
Editorial Association convention will
stop here for six hours tonight to
dedicate a memorial to the memory
of the late President Warren G.
Harding. 1t was June %, 1928, that
President Harding. on his way to
Alaska on the journey from which
he never returned alive, stopped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
CADET RESERVATIONS
WILL BE SCRUTINIZED
Acceptance Will Be Made Only I'm
der Exceptional Circumstances,
Says Secretary of War Davis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Davis has inform
ed Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, that designations filed by West
Point cadets will be approved only
when rendered under very exceptional
circumstances.
The Montana Senator made an in
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Stays HIS WIFE,
THEN KILLS SELF
Mystery Shrouds Tragedy
Enacted by Attorney Shaw,
Former Foot Ball Star.
By the Associated Press.

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Novem-
Der 27.-specific reasons were being
sought today for the killing of Mrs. j.
E. Norton Shaw by her husband, an
attorney, formerly Harvard foot ball
star. After shooting her he killed him
self.
Shaw was to have figured in a Pro-
bate Court hearing next Monday upon
objections of the town of Acushnet to
the allowance of his account as execu-
tor of the will of George T. Russell,
who made the town chief beneficiary
Of a will that disposed of $105,00
Shaw returned home yesterday after
noon, changed his clothes and obtained
g. shotgun with which he told his
housekeeper he was going to kill rat.
Later he went to his wifes room and a
minute after the discharge of the gun
was heard.
The attorney cried to the house
keeper he had shot his wife and di-
rected her to call a physician. While
she was at the telephone Shaw ended
his own life.
Shaw played on the Harvard varsity
in 1894, 1895, 1896 and 1897. He was
right guard in the famous struggle be-
tween Harvard and Yale in 1894 at
Springfield, which was distinguished in
foot ball history for exceptional rough
ness. In 1896 he was picked by Whar-
ton for his All-American team.
He married Helen Macomber Sher-
man of Providence, r. l., in 1909. He
was interested in yaching and orni-
thology.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
NEW BANDIT MASKS
FACE WITH PAPER
Invades Home and Holds Up
Family at Pistol Point,
But FIees at Outcry.

A man with tissue paper mask
invaded the home of Nathan Musher
2817 Connecticut avenue. last night
and held up four members of the
family at the point of pistol.
The robber, holding the tissue pa
per over his face in one hand and
the weapon In the other, entered
through the back door.
Mr.. Musher emptied his pockets at
the command of the intruder. but hap
pened to have only Sc in bills. The
others had no money on their per
sons.
Those held up were Mr.. and Mrs
Musher and their sons, Albert. 20, and
Sidney, 81. While the burglar was
examining his loot he noticed that
Albert had sneaked away. He in
formed the others that he would kill
them If the police were notified. Mrs
Musher tainted.
At this point Mrs. L. Goldstein, Mrs
Musher's mother, came downstairs
Noting the situation, she ran to the
front door and cried "Police." at the
top of her voice.
The burglar fed from the house.
A moment later Policeman +. A
Horsley Of the fourteenth precinct
who had been located by Albert
Musher, arrived.
The hold-up was staged in the
Musher kitchen. Mr.. Musher de-
scribes the intruder as white, about IS
years old, and we'll dressed
Headquarters Detectives James A.
Springmann and Curtis Trammell are
investigating.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
PRESIDENT DENIES
DELECAT|NG FESS
Will Have No Congressional
Spokesman, Executive
Statement Holds.

Printed reports that President Cool
idge has selected Senator Simeon d.
Fess of Ohio to serve in the capacity
OF his special representative and Ofti-
Cial mouthpiece in the Senate have
called for an emphatic denial from
the White House.
In doing SO the President wanted 1t
clearly understood that he has never
employed a special representative,
either in the Senate or House. and
that he has no intention of doing so
tn the future. He deeply regretted
that such a report was given circula-
tion. inasmuch as there was abso-
iutely no foundation for it.
The reports in question We're TO the
effect that with the defeat Of his per-
sonal friend. Senator Butler of Mas
sachusetts. he would make the junior
Senator from Ohio his personal repre-
sentative.
As explained by the President. he
ALWAYS has transacted his business
relating to legislation with the chosen
leaders of his party in the Senate and
House. Or if there is some matter
pending before q committee i'll which
he is interested. he calls for the chair
man of that committee to confer with
him.
He added that it has been his prac-
It's OF Kansas. the majority leader of
the Senate, regarding all matters of
legislation in the Senate. and with
Speaker Longworth of Ohio and Rep
resentatiYe Tilson of Connecticut, the
majority leader in the House, regard
ing legislation in that body. The Re
publican leaders and committee chair
men are his representatives ana
mouthpieces, according to the Presl-
dents denial of the report about Sen
ator FeSS.
The President, moreover. considered
Il hardly fair 10 Senator tess to be
put in a position of having TO deny
being the presidential representative q
when the task had never been offered
TO him, and as being unfair to Senator
Curtis, the duly chosen Republican
leader of the Senate. The President
said, through his spokesman, THAT he
has an exceptionally high regard for
Senator Fess but added that he new
ertheless would recognize Senator
Curtis as the one for him 10 deal with,
because he is the Republican Senate
leader,
Evening star., 1926-11-27
CITIZENSHIP DRIVE
NETS THOUSANDS
Campaign Ending Tonight
Believed to Have Added
10000 to Rosters.

The Federation of Citizens Assocla-
tions will close it's organized mem.
bership drive today after weeks ex
tension of the movement. Although
complete reports are lacking, drive
leaders believe that at least 10000
rolls of the neighborhood citizens as
sociatiOns.
Jesse G.. Suter, chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
campaign, announced that reports
from % out of As organizations show
approximately 1000 new members.
The remaining organizations are eX-
pected to produce 5000 additional.
The results of the drive have been
highly encouraging and marked 1t as
a distinct success, Mr.. Suter said. In
addition to producing new converts
to organized citizenship, he pointed
out, the campaign also had the effect
of persuading old members to pay UP
back dues.
Harry n. Stull, chairman OF the
headquarters committee. expressed
the belief that the campaign probably
will result in the organization of four
new associations. Two new ones al
ready have been born, the Devon
shire Downs and the Hillcrest. This
former, just beyond Cathedral
Heights, has a charter membership
Of so. The latter association, which
covers the territory beyond the Ana
costa River in Southeast, was or
ganized with a charter membership OF
45.
A movement is now on foot, Mr.
Stull said, to organize a new associs
ton in Trinidad. while another one
is expected TO be formed in George
town.