davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09

first Pageant showing will be Tuesday
evening. Tuesday is St. Cloud and
Eastern Stearns County day.
Hon. Frank w. Murphy, of Whea-
ton, one of the foremost leaders in
farm relief Legislation in America, has
been booked to speaeK before the
,grandstand at the Stearns County Fair
at Sank Centre, Farm Day, Wednes-
day Sept. %. Mr.. Murphy's subject
will be Equality for Agriculture"
There will be horse races and free
acts Wednesday afternoon. The
Granite City Municipal band will
furnish music Wednesday afternoon
Thursday is Western Stearns
County day. Music for this day will
be furnished by the Melrose and New
Munich bands. The best racing ot
the fair will take place Thursday
The fair management have made ar.
engagements with Frank O'Gana to in
stall a large radio on the grounds and
the Dempsey-Tun prize fight at
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon
Zone o'clock Sank Centre time) will
be received on the grounds blow by
blow.
The fair will close with the pag.
cant in the evening. The Sank Cen
tire band will furnish the music each
evening of the fair.
~
H. F. Hennemann chairman of the
fan, booster "trip committee announces
the first trip will be made Tuesday
Sept. Ia, starting from the Palmer
House corner promptly at 7:30 a. m
Short stops will be made at Metre
Grove, Greenwald, Spring Hill
Raynesville, Richmond, Cold Spring
Rockville, reaching st. Cloud fol
lunch. After leaving st. Cloud the
route will be through st. Joe, Avon
Albany, Freeport and Melrose, arriv.
ing in Sank Centre shortly before
500 p. m. It is desirable that las
many as possible make this trip
You do not need to register but be
on hand in ample time so that the
trip can be made in body. The
pathfinder will drive at a moderate
nake of speed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

The many friends in Sank Centre
and vicinity of Rev. John A. Fearon
wlH be pleased to know that he is
convelescing nicely from his opera
ton last Thursday at st. Joseph's
hospital, st, Paul. Word received this
Thursday morning stated that Rev.
Eearon was allowed the freedom Of
his ward for one hour Wednesday. al
ternoon. He viii not be able to- re-
turn home for about q week or ten
days,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD

GranVlIIe fedS6, MIHneSOCdS pIO-
neer newspaper editor, and beloved
by every one of the bretheren enjoy
ing his acquaintance, passed away at
his home in Anoka Friday Of last
week, aged 81 years. Mr.. Pease took
over the Anoka Union in 1866, and
published it continuously until a few
years ago when the property was
turned over to his son Thad. The
deceased was one of the early presi-
dents of the Minnesota Editorial As
sociation and was an active particle
pant in its annual meetings until
last February. No man done more to
develops Anoka county than did
dad" Pease. He was true friend
and a fearless fighter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09

Harrow Brothers, threshers, and had
been out just three weeks this fall
when the. deplorable accident hap.
pened.
The engine had been stopped and
he attempted to throw off the belt
when he became caught and was car
ried to the fly wheel.
DIR. C. w. Meckstroth of Brandon
was called, and on his arrival he
found that the man had met instant
death and then called Coroner DIR. J.
"A. McCbe. He found death was due
to accidental compound fracture of
the skull as the result of the man be-
ing caught in the main belt of a
|threshing machine and drawn into the
fly wheel of the engine. His body
was not mangled. The remains were
then removed to Anderson's Under
taking parlors and prepared for bur-
ial.
Anton M. Cichy, the son of Mr..
Mrs. Constant Cichy, was born an
the home farm in Millerville town
ship, thirty-eight years ago, and
there his whole life was spent. He
was an industrious young man and
well liked in the community in which
he Lived. He was veteran of the
World War and spent several months
overseas.
Besides his parents, six sisters and
five brothers, all Of the Millervllle
community, survive.
{ Funeral services were held from
the MiIlerville Catholic church Tues
day morning a nine clock. Inter-
ment was made in the church ceme-
tery.-Alexandria Citizen News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
Attorney General Revolving
of License is Mandatory
141 Drunken Auto Drivers Lose
Driving Privileges Under Safety
Campaign

st. Paul, Sept. 6-Mike Holm, sec.
rotary of state, last night revoked the
licenses of Sc motorists convicted in
st. Paul in July and August of driv.
ing while intoxicated, whose licenses
had not been ordered revoked by the
St. Paul judges before whom they
were convicted.
Mr.. Holm's announcement follow.
ed the handing down of an opinion
by Attorney General Clifford L. Hill
ton that conviction of a motorist on g
charge of driving while intoxicated
automatically removes the privilege
of the motorists to drive his car 70,
a period Of 80 days.
The opinion was delivered in let.
ter to Mr.. Holm by that attorney
general The letter revealed that the
clerk of the st. Paul Municipal Court
had submitted list of names of 5t
motorists convicted of driving while
drunk by st. Paul judges, including
motorists who had forfeited theil
bail, but without court revocation yod
license. =
"Under the present Interpretation
of the statute concerning convicted
drunken drivers, there is no require
ment that the court make special
mention of revocation of the drivers
license" the ruling says. cit is pre-
ferable, however, that the penalty OF
revocation be entered on the court
record at the time of conviction and
that the judge require the convicted
man to surrender his plates, so that
they may be certified to the score
tary of state for revocation"
owe find that conviction of a man
on the charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated automatically deprives him Of
his license to drive the car, according
to our Interpretation of the statutes, /"
James E. Markham, assistant attor-
ney general, said last night.
"Under this ruling, these Sc st.
Paul men convicted of drunken driv-
ing lose their license for period of
three months from the time of their
conviction. At the end of that time,
they may apply for new licenses.
In case they fail to apply
for their license, am informed by
the secretary of state, they are liza
BILE to the regular penalty for late
ness in applying for license"
Mr.. Holm said he would write to
all of the Sc motorists convicted in
st. Paul and inform them their reg
istrations had been cancelled and that
theysare required to mail their license
plates to the secretary Of state inn
mediately.
Revocation of licenses of the Sc
motorists convicted in st. Paul will
bring the total of licenses Of Mime
sofa drunken drivers whose licenses
have been revoked to 141. OF the
141, a total Of 43 were convicted in
Licenses of the two men convicted
of driving while intoxicated were or
dered revoked in Minneapolis Satur-
day. The two were Otto Steen, 1918
West Broadway, who was sentenced
to serve rs days in the worlIhouse,
and John Bailey, sentenced to serve
80 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
New Lawyer Will Locate in
Sank Centre October First
George Barnard of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, Will Have Offices Over
First National Bank

George Barnard of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, has made arrangements 10
hang out his single in Sank Centre
about the first of October. He will
have his Offices over the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Barnard is son of l.. D.
barnard, one of Renville county's
well known members of the bar. He
was taking the acadamic course at the
University of Minnesota when the
United States entered the Worad's
war. He enlisted in the artillery and
was sent to Camp Cody for training.
Two days after his arrival in France
he was sent to the front and four
days before the Armstice was signed
he was injured and gased. After his
discharge from the service the U. s.
Government made arrangements for
his legal course at the Minnesota Col
lege of law, Minneapolis. Upon be-
ing admitted to the bar three years
ago he became associated with Messrs
BOSNIAN and Thwing, Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Barnard is married, having a
wife and three children. The family
will reside in the modern Dirnberge.
bungalow on East Fourth street, re,
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Simons.
The young attorney has pleasing
personality and will make many
friends among Sank Centre folks. He
stated to the Herald Monday that he
decided upon Sank Centre as holding
out the best possibilities for the
building of lucrative law practice
after inspecting many other cities of
the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
Douglas County Farmer Ac-
cidently Killed by Thresher
Anton M. cichy, Veteran Of World
War, Aged Thirty-Eight, Caught
In Drive Belt

Anton M. Cichy Of Millerville
township met instant death at the
Alvin Peterson farm in Brandon
township last Saturday morning at
8:15 o'clock when he got caught in
the main drive belt of threshing
machine and was drawn to, the fly
wheel Of the engine and carried
three-fourths way around the wheel
before his body dropped.
This was the fourth season that
Mr.: Cichy had been firing for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Erickson ac-
companied their son Russell to Min
neapolis Sunday where for the past
few days he has consulted specialists
as to the condition of his hip subse-
quent to a serious accident he met
with recently. Mr.. Erickson return
ed to this city Tuesday evening while
Mrs. Erickson remained in the city
with her SON who submitted to an
operation this Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
PICNIC CALLED OFF

On account OF the unsettled
weather the committee in charge Of
arrangements for the Firemen's Pic
mic have decided to call off the
event for this year and arrange some
indoor sport instead. It is planned
to make arrangements for picnic
ito be held in June 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
Herman Conner Resident Of
This City Several Years, Dead
Passed Away at Home Near Brooten
Monday Morning at 6:3O-Fun-
eral This Thursday Afternoon

Herman Conner, resident of Sank
Centre for several years prior ito four
years ago, died at his farm home
near Brooten Monday morning,
Sept. 6, 1926, at $50 from nay
fever. $50
The Herald understands that Sat-
urday Mr.. Conner was working in g
field which contained goodly
amount of goldenrod. Sunday his
dauehter and her husband, Mr., and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
TOWER MAN NOT TO BLAME

Last weeks Story IN Jne Herald
relative to the accident suffered by
John Barten, G. N. section foreman,
created the impression that the neg
ligence Of the tower man was at least
partially responsible for conditions
leading up to the accident. Investi-
cation has proved that this impress
sion was erroneous as the man in the
tower handled his duties in his usual
efficient manner. Mr.. Bahtell is get
ting along nicely, but will however
be confined to his home for some
time yet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY EXAMS

a preliminary CIVH service FXanl-
ination for the West Point Military
Academy and the Annapolis Naval
Academy will be held at the follow
ing places on Saturday October %,
1926: st. Cloud, Wadena, Little
Flalls, Park Rapids, Brainerd, Aitkin,
Bemidji, Baudette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09

Miss Minnie Boyer left Monday en-
route to st. Cloud at which place she
will take up her studies at the Teach
ers' College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09
THE LEADERS, NEW LINE

Thos. Sullivan of the Leader Store
has added line of trimmed and pat
tern hats to his complete stock of
ladies' wearing apparel. This MILL
merry is made up in the fashions lat
est modes and is reasonably priced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins of
Fargo spent the week end ait the Mike
Allen home near this city.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Mems 81
Union Suits, S1.1O

Duo-Rib Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, broken lines from regu-
lar stock: white. ecru and ran
dom gray. Closed crotch and
flat-lock seams. Sizes 81 to AZ
in the lot. but not in each color.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SOC and 60c
Plating, 48c

Georgette Circular Plating,
also lace tabs, 2 and 2M
inches wide; in white. black.
gray, ecru. pink, orchid. red.
navy, maise and copen.--
Neckwear Dept, First F1O0r9
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Mems SIS and Sc
Sweaters, S2.0

Wool-mixed Sweaters, pull.
over style, with three-piece
shawl collar; plain colors, others
with plain color bottom, cuffs
and collar. Shaker knit and
Jumbo WeaVeS.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
WOmen's 81 and 81
Shoes. S1.70

Women's Low Shoes. Of pat
ent, tan and dull feathers; high
and low heels; sizes 2la to z
in the lot.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
25c Toilet Water, 12c

Personality Toilet Water. in
three of the most popular odors
-chypre, jasmine and narcisse.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Soc Bead
Necklaces, 25c

Bead Necklaces, choker, grad
uate and long-chain styles; as
sorted colors and pretty COM
bination cOlorS.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
10c and 25c
HandkerchiefS. 12c
12Hc and 15c
HandkerchiefS, &c

Women's Novelty Wolfe Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped edge and
embroidered corner styles; as
sorted desirable colors.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Mems $4.8
Umbrellas, 1924

Mems Imported Satin Gloria
Umbrellas, a high.grade, silk
mixed material; made on eight
rib paragon frames. Assorted
Prince of Wales loop handles.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Wonnen's ST
Slippers. 79c

Women's Satin Boudoir Slip.
pers, soft padded soles and silk
pompons; sizes 3 to Z; assorted
colors.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
So to SIS Lace
Curtains, S1.05

Beautiful Silk Fringe or
Overlook Edge Lace Curtains,
In pairs or panels; white, ivory
and ecru shades, 21z yards
long: neat novelty effect and
elaborately worked designs.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Wonen's 50c
NeckWear, 21c

An assorted lot Of Women's
Neckwear, embracing many
new effects in Collar and Cuff
Sets, Jabots and Separate Col
lars, Of lace, net and linen. In
white, tan and ecru color.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
10c cCOttOns
12Kc Yard

Remnants Of 36-inch Bleached
and Unbleached Cottons, lengths
from to S yards. Close-woven
round-thread qualities.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Soc Pearl
ChOkerS. 25c

Pearl (manufactured) Chokers,
of good quality indestructible
beads, graduate style. Fine
color and finish.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
79c Embroidery
Flouncin9s, 55c

Swiss Flouncings. with hem
stitched or ruff1ed edges. for
making baby dresses; 25 inches
wide; neat patterns.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Sc and 1Oc Wash
Cloths, Sc

Knitted Wash Cloths. regula-
ton size, with various colored
edges. Regularly Sc and 10c
each. Friday at &c.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Mems 25c to AOc
Hose, 12Hc

Mems Half Hose. heavy, light
and gauZe weights; Darnproof.
English Knit and other flne
grades: sizes 9h. 10 and 1oM
only. Perfect quality, slight
irregulars.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
75c Stamped
Goods, 30c

Stamped Scarfs and Centers.
stamped on dice weave mate
rial; in assorted neat attractive
designs.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Wonen's 29c
Aprons, 10c

Women's Waist Aprons, OF
good quality percale. assorted
colors; medium size, with pock-
cts. First Floor - Bargain
Table.)
Evening star., 1926-11-04
zoe Talcun
Powder, 1Oc

Lazell's Talcum Powder, high
grade, delightfully."- scented tai
cum; sold regularly at zoe can,
Friday, at 1Oc.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
800 and Soc
CretOnneS, 22c

Yard VIDE Fast color Gre
tonnes, light and dark floral,
stripe and bird designs: mill
lengths from 2 to 8 yards. but
plenty alike for draperies and
coverings Of all kinds.-(First
F1oOr@Bargain Table.)
Evening star., 1926-11-04
25c Turkish
Towels, 12Hc

Heavy Double.thread Turkish
Towels. with name woven
through center: good size for
barber shops and beauty par
lorS.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
WOnen'S Soc
UnderhOse, 10c

(SIight Irregulars)
Women's Part-wool Under
hose, for wear under chiffon
hose; slightly soiled from han
ding. Only limited quantity.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Incense Burners
and Incense, 49c

Incense Burners, with in
cense, an assortment Of shapes
and styles. Friday at 49c Set.
-(TOilet Goods Dept.)
Evening star., 1926-11-04
20c and 30c
Wash Fabrics, 16c

Remnants of Plain Color
Voiles, Plain Color Broadcloth,
Shadow Check Batiste. Shadow
Stripe Voiles, Plain and Printed
Plisse Crepe. Longcloth. Main
sock, Cameo Cloth, White
Voiles, Pajama Checks. etc.
Lengths from 30 to 40 inches.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Silk and Cotton
2c Spool

Spool Silk and Cotton, soiled
from handling; assorted colors.
Friday at &c spool.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

All-Wool Coats, for the little
girls from Q to 4 years of age;
fur-collar models, with embroid-
cred pockets: brown only.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
1Oc Bias Binding
2 Pcs. &c

Bias Seam Binding, in black
and white; assorted widths: six
yards in each piece. Friday at
TWO pieces for &c.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Yard-wide Rayon Draperies.
plain. self-color and combination
colors Of rose. blue, gold, mul-
berry, taupe and green.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Heavyweight Blankets, size
64x76 inches for double beds; tan
and gray with blue or pink
borders.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
800 and Soc
Brushes, 20c

Clothbrushes and Hairbrush.
es, good quality bristles; solid
backs. Sold regularly at 39c
and soc each. Friday, at 29c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
you'll let me knOW WhGH
you're leaving tOWn?"

I'm bored to death with the country
and my three small brothers, Oh,
it's raining!'
A sharp spring shower was sud
denly deluging the earth, Nan made
a dive for the doorway of the shop
she had just left, followed by both
men.
1T won't last" she said breath
lesslv. April showers never last
long" She was standing so close to
Peter that their arms were touching
it turned her sick for a moment to
remember the last time they had
been together before he went to
France-even now she seemed to feel
1ne clasp Of his arms round her-the
throbbing of his heart beneath her
cheek.
she spoke hurliedly to Arnott'
do you think you could get me a
t~axicab?'
Arnott dashed out into the rain
and Nan leaned against the doorway
with a sudden feeling of uncontrol-
liable weakness.
Lyster looked at her c%uriousiy, he
spoke to her with sudden gentle
ness.
rs anything the matter, Miss Mar
raby?"
Nan raised her eyes to his with an
effort, her lips quivered into a smile.
"Nothing-of course not; no, there
is nothing the matter, thank you
=" Unconsciously she shrank a
little from him.
do you know" he said abruptly
after a moment, 1--WE got a sort of
feeling at the back Of my mind that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04

have mis- own way for his W anger
so was given a place all by him
self where he could have his OWL
way.
That was where the zoo people
played a joke on him! He didn't
mean to have his own way all by
himself, in the first place.
"a creature wants his own way
against other creatures and their
ways.
HE doesn't want to be put off by
himself and told he can have his
own way.
That's the last thing he wants.
ITS like telling some one they
can be as angry as they want and
no one will mind and then having
that person all by himself in a big
yard and have no n nearby.
There is no satisfaction in being
angry then There is no one against
whom one can be angry.
But it is late in the aso now
and l am busy seeing that my new
coat looks as fine as possible.
81 shed my coat last spring and
now my new one is quite perfect at
this season.
I'm the spring, which, after all, is
not so very far away, l shall shed
once more"
Eyes," said young Billy Bison,
your coat looks very fine now. Il
think mine looks pretty well, too."|
"But we had better not think too
much of ourselves as there are 9TH
ers who have fine coats in the
autumn and early winter, too-just
as there are others (and many,
many others of these) who have
their new coats in the spring"
Young Bobby Bison knew that
perfectly true, but he talked to
young Billy Bison about other mat
ters-matters of Bison interest and
Buffalo Importance.
&c. 1925. Weste"n Newsraner Trnion.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
WOne mo Forgot
By RUBY NJ AYRES 2As 8 $

IT'S a little place in He~rtfordshire
called Leavenden," she said, clearly.
II don't suppose you've ever heard
of it, but"
She broke off: John Arnott had
given a war-whoop of delight.
"Leavendeni" he said. why.
that's only two miles from my
sisters place; she lives at Little
Gadsden, the next village"
There was no reflection of John
Arnott's delight in Mans face.
She had made up her mind to keep
away from Peter by going to her own
home; and now it had turned out that
her own home and Arnott's were
close together.
You don't look very delighted"
Arnott was saying ruefully.
Nan laughed.
"Oh, but I am" she protested. 81
shall look to you to amuse me when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04

Riddles Evening
Story
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Young Bobby Bison
uuuuuupuruH1paocuu


"There are some creatures" said
young Bobby Bison, "who don't care
for the zoo.
1--we heard, too, that many do not
wish to have their children porn 10
The zoo. Yes, that l have heard
quite often.
"Of course, all animals aren't like
hat" he continued.
Il think you're right" said young
Billy Bison, "for il you were not
right, we would not be here-that
IS, we would not have been born
acre, for here we were born"
That's good" said young Bobby
Bison.
whats goodY' asked young Billy
Bison.
ITS good that you are so particu.
Lar in the way you speak," said
young Bobby Bison.
1T would have been quite incor-
rect if you had said anything about
aot being born here, but you ADDED
that here we We're born-sO that
made it all right"
OH, Sdld young Billy blsou, L
thought at first you might have
meant that it was good that we
born here"
81 mean that, too" said young
Bobby Bison.
"Ah, but my papa was mad
around the time l was born.
Sometimes our papas get mad
at different times-and my papa
chose the time when l was spend
ng my first few days in the zoe.
He had to be kept away from
he rest of the Bison family, that
vas how mad he was.
IF any others get angry they're
lot kept away from their families.
"They stay around, with their
niger and all.
But my papa was kept away. 1t
vas best.
"He had his own excuse for hav-
ng been kept away, though. He
aid that he was such a big, stub
'orn animal, and that he wanted to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
PEN Pointers

Some husbands call their wives
the breath of their life," but too
soon forget to hold their breath.
A folding toothbrush is about the
only thing the inventors have
neglected in Quitting the in.a-door
apartments.
It's easy to tell the male mosquito
from the female. The male doesn't
bite.
Many find opportunity at their
door. Others find bill collectors.
a rolling pin isn't the kind a hus.
band likes to hear drop.
A million dollars is what most Of
us want; some of us claim we have
and few of us have.
Three more months to MAY. the
second 1926 month having five pay
days.