davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
BIOGRAPHICAL

Mr. Hmsl raised timber farm in Stearns County, Min
attended the public school in the little log school
district He later attended college, working
his through school After completing his college he
public schools Of Stearns County, and during
the months he worked the farm and the
fields Of North Dakota After teaching for about years.
he entered the law department of the University Minnesota grad
the bar June 1908 He then
office Albany Minnesota from where he elected County
Attorney of Searns County He served County Attorney for
eight years. declined reelection and the
made of large portion
Europe Upon his resumed the practice of law and the
following Judge of the Probate Court Searn
County, continually held the
practicng has member of the ST. Cloud
In 1920 he, with other
the Shop of the Great North
Railway Shops Waite Park organized the Waite Park State
Bank of which he President He is interested in weekly
paper STAR which advocated the interests
of the Farmer-Labor movement since its inception.
Judge Hmsl is 81 of married and has family Of
five children He worked his through school, college and
versity eade nominated elected this
responsible office representative of Congress ne will render
such service will make him>worthy of esteem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

Political Advertisement Prepared
by and published for Ignatius Lemm
for which regular advertising rates
has been paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
DIR. 81. F. HENNEMANN
DENTIST
Office over Hanson & Emerson

Political Advertisement-This adver-
tisement, costong $500, is inserted and
paid for by Tony B. Ellering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby gwen to the pub
lie that / will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by my wife, Iva
Fay Miller, who left my bed and
board Thursday June 8, 1926. This
notice is in effect from date of pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated June 10,1926.
Albert F. E. Miller.
Westport, Minnesota.
Route No. 1 Adv. PA pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

bert Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rachny were dinner guests at the R.
Thomas home last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Here and There
in Sport World

Paris paeIino, Spanish heavy
weight, knocked out Harry Drake
Of England in one minute, % see
onds of the first round. The spec
tators showercd the ring with mis-,
silcs.
Sarasota, Fla.-Al Tyson, center
fielder secured from the American
association, has made good and will
b, used as regular this season, ac-
cordng to John McGraw, manager
Of tho Giants.
New York. Billy Stribling
Miami heavyweight, who is TO meet
Jimmy Slattrry OF buffalo in Il ten
round bou; in tho garden tomorrow
u ght. finished his training here 20
dav. S!attcr& will not arrive until
tomorrow.
New York.-P3aying under fami
i3r western rules, the Portland
Ho>obud> defeated the New York
Americans in the second game of
tn" series by score Of 3 to >. Til"
deciding game for the American
hockey championship viii be play
ca toli2af with np.lt rules.
Portland, Ore. = Len Melody OF
Laramie, Wyo. knocked out Gcorgc
Soils Of Salt Lake City in the ninth
round Of scheduled ten round
fight here last night
Tampa, Fla.--''I | viii attempt tC
swim the English channel next Au
gust, = Helen Wainwright, forme;
Olympic swimming champion, an.
aounccd after completion of her !
mllc swim arouu dDayis Island i'll
tour hours and 30 minutes ycster
day.
san Francishco.-The San Fran
cisco Missions failed to keep VI
the phenomenal stride established il
their series with the Pittsburgh ri
rates and yesterday accepted the
low end Of an : to / scorc i'll theil
game with III" Chicago cubs.
Berkeley. St. Mary'S collcg'
wailoped the baseball team of the
University Of California $ to 4 yes
tcrday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

GO WILL BE- BUSY

Boxing fans who recall the slam
bang fight between Georgia Good
rich and Joe Brown in the local
arena last fall, are looking forward
to similar affair tomorrow night
when Goodrich meets Bus Bairie, in
the ten round main event.
Although George received tech
nical k. 0. from Brown in the third
round, it Was terrific fight while
it lasted, and Goodrich had Brown
Oh the floor in the second round,
at which time it looked like curtains
for the latter. Goodrich slammed
as long and as hard as he was able,
but the Beethoven boy was too much
for him.
Goodrich is the smuggling type of
fighter, with plenty of boxing skill,
and fighting from the south side
makes him a formidable opponent
for any Of the orthodox wallop trad
ers.
Barrie is also a stiff puneher, and
from the wares he has displayed
here he is a clcvcrcr boxer than
Goodrich. Where Goodrich is inclin-
cd to lose his head when the going
gets rough, Barrie keeps his head
at all times, and if Georgic forgets
himself for Il minute Barrie is Ger
tain to take advantage of it and
paste him plenty.
Valley talent will make up the
balance of thc'card outside the main
cvrnt,. - Caps Stevens has made
good use of his gray matter in lin
jug NIP the boys who Tnl{Made
through four bouts of four lonnds
each. 4
Among the promising fighters
who will be seen i'll the carly5 part
of the program, is Benny Ghavez,
who lost Il close decision TO Kid
Mex on the last card here At that
time Chavez was over cautious hay
ing been told that Mex is sure death
to anyone who gets in chose TO him,
and for that rcasou'the Arizona boy
did not mix things up rs he usual v
does. Tomorrow night he meets
Horace Self, who has made good
showings against Mex aud Benny
Romero. This should be one OF the
. best fights on tho card, the boys
being cVcnly matched.
The balance of the evenings $ en-
tcrtainmCnt will bring together
Jimmy Bradshaw and Benny niv-
ers, oung Firpo and Eddie Madden
and Tolin Avis aud Kid Luccro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
COffrOth Handicap
Attracts Visitors

san DIEGO, Cal. March a. -
When an almost endless stream of
visitors begins arriving here just
previous to Sunday, March 3S, they
viii find that San Diego has prcpar-
cd well for their Invasion.
The seventh annual running of
the Coffroth handicap, worth t75, ,o00
to the winner this season, being the
world $ richest race, will take place
at the Tijuana track, only - miles
from San Diego, Sunday, March 2S.
his rich stake in prcvious years has
always drawn thousands and thou
sands of people from various points,
California naturally, being the hcav-
lest contributor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Willing-Ritchie
Are Big Golfers
By United rress Leased Wire

san MATEO, Calf, Mar 2t.-
nr. y, f. Willing of Portland and
George Ritchie of san Francisco
were paired off to open play in the
qualifying round of the northern
California golf championship tour
namcnt, scheduled for Q O'Clock thj,
morning ut Bercsford Country club.
Selection Of Willing and Ritchjc
as the lead off players had the ef
feet of.immcdiatcly raising golf fan
interest to the highest possible
pitch.
vikings, u former member of tl.c
American Walker cup team COM
pcting III England is the most prom
IurHt golfer in The field of seventy
odd players who have come from
north and south to compete for
northern Ca!itornia's title. Ritchic,
playing under the colors Of tine San
Francisco Olympic club, is regarded
us the bay region favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-No SER
ious scandal is connected with the
action taken by the jockey club in
refusing licenses to Clarence Kun
mcr and Lester Fator, two of the
best known riders in the east, and
the ease is not related to the recent
Kentucky scandal, according to an
authority close to the stewards.
The riders, trainers and owners
involved in the $4,000 pulling" "
case in Kentucky were ruled off for
life aud the reasons were made
public; bat the policy of the eastern
governing body is against publicity
and the only details offered were
that the application of licenses made
by Hummer and Faiur were not
granted.
Time and later developments alone
will make known whether this ar
tion was Il warning gesture or Sc
we're penalty for serious offcusc.
1t has happened in the past that
applications were tabled for a time
to warn riders and il may BE- that
Hummer and Fator will be put back
in the saddle before the season
opens.
There were reports today, how
ever, that several other prominent
Jockeys were being investigated aud
that more penalties were to follow.
The greatest surprise attended the
action against Kumncr but Fator
was known to have incurred the dis
pleasure Of the stewards last scason
when he was set. down for two sus-
picious rides on Siren aad Euclid,
which caused lot IF tal., at the
time.
\, long as III" eastern officials
rcfusc 10 rcneH ihc Licrnsc Of Num-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION
RIDERS, TRAINERS, OWNERS ARE
INVOLVED IN $1,000 PULLING
ARE NOW RULED OFF FOR LIFE

mcr and Fator they will not be per
mittcd to ride on any track where
racing is organized, as the various
turf bodies recognize each other s
rulings.
Kummcr has never been in trouble
before and he has won more than II
million dollars in stakes and purses
since he became prominent in 1918.
He has won 439 races out of 1888
mounts, a remarkable average for
consistency. He has been on the
winner Of practically every big
stake with the exception of the
Kentucky derby and the Belmont
futuritH and has ridden Man o.
War, John p. Gricr, Audacious and
Ladkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


Mexico of Los Angeles is without a
true idol today.
When Tony Fucnte, Mexican
heavyweight, took 10 counts in the
fifth round of his fight with Eddie
Huffman, Il light heavyweight, here
last night, he was the second hero
Of Mexican fight fans to be Knocked
off Il pedestal during the past two
months. The first one was Bert
Coima, a middleweight.
Huffman, who was nearly 20
pounds lighter than Fuente, ended
the fistic entertainment with Il
short right to the chin in the fifth.
He dropped the Mexican in the first
round with left to the stomach
and Il right to the jaw, but the bell
saved Fucntc.
Fucntc came back strong after
the knockdown and cvcned the sec
ond round and won the third.
The former sailor started his
knockout assault in the fourth
round.
Everett Strong stopped Frankie
Monohan, Il substitute, in the sixth
round Of the semi windup Paul
Duartc was awarded q six round
bout with Johnny Celmars on u
foul.
In the four round preliminaries,
Joe Garcia beat Danny Mccoy and
Joe Comfy fought draw with
Tony Cruz.
The Los Angeles Angels claimed
the strongest outficld in the Pacific
coast league today when they an
nOunccd that Wally Hood had re-
signed his holdout attitude and
agreed to play with the Angels this
season.
Automobile racing will have to
find "a new home in Bakersfield if
it plans to continue in that vicinity.
The Bakersfield track, one of the
best dirt speedwavs in the west, has
been bought by Kern county for a
fair ground.
Occidental college has added Stan
ford university to its list of de.
feated baseball teams. Oxy beat
the Cardinals yesterday, s to I.
| Nearly 1000 athletes have entered
the first annual Southern California
prep relay carnival to be staged at
the Los Angeles coliseum Saturday
They represent practically every
school in the southland.
The Los Angeles Athletic club :
track team will leave here FRIDAY
for Palo Alto, where they will meet
fthe Stanford athletes on Saturo.. V
1t was announced today.
Among those ON the l.. \. 4. G.
team are Charles Paddock, world 5
champion sprintcr, Bob Maxwell
hurdlcr, Charles Eaton, .javclin
throwcr and Norman Anderson
weight man.
With only a week remaining be
fore their ten round bout, Fidcl La
barba, worlds fIywoight cham
pion, and Clever Scncio, Filipino
challenger, bucklcd down to hare
training today.
Labarba has been training al
Palm Springs for more than week
and IS intent on adding referee )
/ decision to his already won news
paper decision over the Filipino.
Sencio arrived from the east tbi,
week and is working out at Jack
Dempsey S Manhattan gymnasium
! here.
/ The title will not be involved
both fighters having agreed to come
IN over the II. pound flywcight
! limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

Cottonwood, Shasta county, ex
poets to have a cannery by the time
this springs fruit crop is ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

FOR SALE--White Leghorn and
r. 7. l.2I laying mems. len Chris
tiau, . miles south, Y. mile west
of Meloland store. 22dht6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
TODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR SALE--Thc old established
Imperial Bottling Works. viii
sell cheap with terms. Address
+. j. Lettleton, Care Villa, I'm
pcrial, Calf. Is cod 6
FOR SALB-213 acres planted to
grapes and grapefruit. Six room
modern house. 1 mile west of
court house. Is mile south r. A.
Chesnut. NJ " S If
IF YOUR OLD mattress needs re-
novating, call up 291. Calexico
Mattress Factory. All mattress
cs are machine filled. Prices
from $40 up. 10 cod t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
DESKS FOR SALE

Roll top desk, typewriter
desk, > drawer vcrticlc fl
ing case. MulJigraph ma.
chine, Underwood rotary
stencil dupicator, etc. Must
be sold at once. T. V. Owen,
j76 State st. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
For Saie-POultry

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Gearey Poultry Co. 6S3 Broadway
FL Centre. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

furnished, also room in private
home. 753 State st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

FOR SAhE-Wild Mallard ducks,
also duck eggs for Matching, 4
mile north of Acacia school. Ed
Hall. 2ftJ
FOR SALE--Ford ton truck, $175.
ID. r. Coleman. FL Centre, Cal.
General Delivery. 24t3
WANTED-Single phase = horse
power motor. Cowan q Clayton,
at Varneys. 24t3
WANTED-Old false teeth. We pay
high as $40 for full sets. Don t
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company4
Bloomington, Ill. 24t2
HEAVY tractor float for sale,
10X20. Call McDanicls. Black
smith shop. West Main St. FL
Centre. 24tl
FOR RENT-Nice room with bath,
board, in private family at SO 4
week. 724 Holt. 24t4
FOB RHNT-Front bedroom, al-
joining bath, private entrance.
Call evenings. 453 Holt. oit3
CAPITAL RAISED THROUGH
SALE or SECURITIES by es-
tablished organization with active
clientele. Submit details for
prompt action. Addison, Byrnes
u Co., ~ Broadway, New York
City. 2f 26 90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

FOR SALE-Jewett Special Sedan.
Completely equipped, very little
mileage. Will make very low
price. 250 No. 18th st. FL Cen
tro. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
For Saie-AutOmObiIeS

FOR SALE-Equity in 1926 Ford
coupe, or trade for city property.
CAN after 5. 40 Olive. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION=

vegetables. Well located, ex-
cenent soil. Phone 360J, or see
Mrs. E. L. Morgan, 740 Seventh
st., City. 2ot5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

WANTED TO BCN-Oue or two
horse power motor. Phone 907Jl.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

FOR SALE--Ford ton truck, $175.
ID. r. Coleman. FL Centre, Cal.
General Delivery. 24t3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
ADVERTISE FOR NEWS.
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire)

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 3.--Dep-
uty District Attorney Joe Ryan of Los
Angeles, working on the Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson case, is seeking the
identity of the sender of an anony"
nous letter mailed here several days
ago and offering to furnish the dis
trict attorneys office with informa
ton concerning the evangelists dis
appearance near here on May 49,
The letter, which was received at
the district attorneys office in Los
Angeles last Thursday, stated the
writer had seen the Angelus Temple
pastor talking to a 'mixed group OF
four persons on the beach on the
day of her disappearance. The dis
trict attorney was advised to insert
an advertisement in the Santa Monica
Outlook if he desired the proffered in
formation.
The letter instructed the district
attorney to use the words gray build
ing in the notice as means of lden-
tification.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
SIX BELIEVE Ed
DEAD IN MIN f
GAS EXPLOSION
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July Six
men are believed to be dead as q
result of an explosion late today IN
the Peach Orchard mine of the Glen
Alden Coal company near here. TWO
bodies were recovered and rescue
workers started work in a fall where
it is thought four others were buried
by the blast. Seven men were re-
moved to a hospital where it was
reported two were near death.
First information of the accident
lacked details, and the cause of the
explosion was not determined Eel
low workmen in the mine said that
a shot exploded by a crew of thir-
teen had ignited gas, causing the
glast portion of the roof of the
colliery was torn away.
Miners in other parts of the prop
erty rushed to the assistance of
their comrades and succeeded in re-
moving two bodies. Seven other
workmen, all of them said to have
suffered severe burns, were taken
out five being removed to hospital
at Kingston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
.759 MEASURES
PASSED DURING
GOTH CONGRESS
nv Dispatch A. p wis

WASHINGTON, July 3.--lWith the
signature today of President Coolidge
to 151 measures, the total number OF
bills enacted into law was brought to
759 out cf the 1872 introduced at
the session just closed.
The President began the task OF,
signing measures early today, when he
approved 63 at the Waite House and
then went to the senate where he
placed his signature to SO more before
the final gavels fell.
Among the more important bills
given presidential sanction We're the
Sci. 900 900 second deficiency bill car
rying the first years public building
measure which authorizes the expendt
ture of $12,0O0,OO0 additional for for
mer service men and their dependent
six measures, however, failed to re-
ceiye the Presidents approval anu
the question has again risen as to
whether his failure to sign them con-
stituted a pocket veto or whether he
could legally sign them within ten
days alter adjournment as Presidents
Wilson and Lincoln had done
The bills that were not signed in
cluded measures authorizing certain
Indian tribes of the state of Washing
ton to appeal their claims against the
government to- the courts to make eff
fective the 18th article of the 1863
treaty between the United States and
the shawnee Indians, and to grant to
the states of Oregon and Washington
an amount equivalent to taxes lost by
the revestment of Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad company land grants.
The President alos failed to sign g,
bill, which would have reinstated Joe
burton Coursey, of Mississippi to the
graduating class at West Point, He
was dropped from the academy last
spring for infraction CT rules.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
ALIVE
AFTER FALL ON
PRESCOTT TRIP
1Rv Dispatch A. P. wirel

PRESCOTT, July 3.-Clarence o.
Prest, Santa Ana, Calf, aviator VINO
has been missing since yesterday
afternoon is en- route to Blythe, Calif.'
by train he sai@ in telegram re-
ceived here this ofGernoon Prest
was an entrant in the ION to Pres
cott race" which preceded an air
circus here tomorrow.
Prest wired as follows: Salome, Arlz.:
"Down out of water 80 miles west
of Skull Valley, Ariz. Will be at
Lee hotel, Blythe, Calf, tonight if
Associated Press wants story. I'M
possible to salvage ship"
The aviator reached Salome after
being lost without water on the
desert for "a hours. His telegram
was addressed to Chairman Hausler
of the "On to Prescott race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
.69TH CONGRESS
ENDS ITS FIRST
SESSION; FINAL
CAVEL SATURDAY
Senate Adjourned Sine Die
at 3 P. M. With House
Minute Later.
LAST MINUTE DEALS
Next Session Will be Held
In December; Legislative
Action Planned.
(By Dispatch a. r. wire>

/
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Carryine
cut the program Of leaders for ad-
journment before July 4, the sixty
ninth congress ended it's first session
today.
At 8 pm. the senate adjourned sine
die. A minute later the final gavel
fel in the house.
Although there was some last min'
ute pickering over legislation in the
senate, the wirdup was devoid oil
those exciting and picturesque inci-
dents which frequently mark the close
CT congress sessions, Wearing frock
coat and nigh hat despite the swell
tcring heat, President Coolidge mot
ored to the capitc, iii hour before ad-
ioulnment. H., went to the room re-
served for him OFF the senate lobby
and signed q batch Of bills enacted at
the last minute.
While the president was SO engaged.
unsuc cessful efforts were being made
in the senate to get action on several
nror osals, among them resolution to
limit senatorial camraing funds and a
request frHlr the campaign funds COM
mittee for instructions to the depart
ment of justice to ciok into the testi-
mony Offered before it by Magistrate
Farnk x. OConnor of Philadelphia
Meanwhile, the house was indulging III
a round of political speechmaking.
representative Tilson, the republi-
can leader reviewing the session, COM
nli1nented congress. for it's accomplish :
n;.its The minority floor leader
Garrett of Tennessee, responded that
the democratic party was willing to
20 to the country in the fall cleo
tions on thu record Of congress and
PREDICTED that it would wrest con-
81 essional control from the repubh-
cans.
speaker Longworth. rounded out the
session with a brief speech, thanking
members for the courtesies shown him.
He was speaking when o'clock the
IRE. arranged hour was reached, ana
il was a minute later before he gave
his gavel final bang.
Tnere vase scarcely more than
quorum on the house floor, and as
the session ended members rose ana
sang a verse of the tSar SpangleGI
Banner. led by marine trumpeter,
with the crowded galleries joining II
the singing. The5 wife of Representa-
five linthicum, democrat, Maryland.
at this point unfurled large Ameri-
can flag and waved it from the speak
ers gallery.
Turing to legislation, the senate
ana house. reached a last minute
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
U. S. ATTORNEY
WILL WORK ON
CASE
(By Dispatsii. a. =. wire)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.-Fed
cral investigation into the receipt OF
a 100000 ransom letter by Mrs. Min
nie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, prior to the appearance OF
the evangelist at Douglas, Ariz., was
given additional impetus tonight by a
telegram from United States District
Attorney McNabb that he is hurrying
to Los Angeles to take charge of the
inquiry
McNabb, returning from the east, is
reported to have stopped in Albuuer-
que. n NJ, in connection with the Nc
Pharson investigation and later cut
short his trip week in speeding his
return The federal investigation cen
ters in the receipts of the ransom note
which accompanied lock of Mrs. Nc
Pherson's hair and contained facts to
identify the evangelist.
Postal authorities say that the ler
tor carried a special delivery STAMP
anG was received at Angeles Temple
June 10, the day before memorial serv
ices were held for Mrs. Mcpherson and
three days before the letter was turned
over to Captain of Detectives Herman
Cline of Los Angeles A two cent
stamp had been substituted for the
special delivery stamp, the postal OF
ficials declare. An attorney and
privaf fe ldetecSive, both representing
Mrs. Mcpherson, today called on the
postal officials and offered their aid
in tracing the ransom letter. They
also offered to turn over for investi'
CATION all of the letters received BY
Mrs Kennedy before and after hel
daughters disappearance at Ocean n
Park.