davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

Roy Gallagher for the last few days.
Ambrose Rooney called on A. Rouse
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rooney and
children from St. Cloud visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan last week.
Mrs. Margaret Rooney had as her
guests last week two of her neices
who were enroute from their home
in Chicago to Duluth,
On account of the change in train
schedule the Farmers Store Shipping
Association of Brooten will ship stock
on Thursday, beginning July 9Th.
The former shipping day was Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiller and
family spent Monday in Metre Grove.
Edna Rowe and Wallace Kinney
motored to Glenwood Sunday after
noon.
Wallace Kinney was a business
caller in Brooten Sunday forenoon.
The road from Padua to Grove
Lake is now being worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslang and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Rouss-
lang and family enjoyed the after
noon at Grove Lake.
Anton, Jake, Ben and Johnnie Ess-
Ter also Johnnie Steinhoff motored to
Glenwood Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rezenchek
and Helen called at Henry Egan's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslang
and family spent Monday in Metre
Grove.
Henry Wiener was business caller
at Allen Rouse's Monday forenoon.
Mat Rousslang and family were
callers in Metre Grove Monday.
ers at Allen Rouse's Monday.
The Mrs. M. Rooney family took
dinner in Brooten Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley and
family and the formers father Mr..
Ed Wamsley motored to Glenwood
Monday where they enjoyed picnic
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan and two
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rez-
encheck and Helene motored to Will
low Lake Sunday for a picnic din
ner.
Nat Meyers and family spent Mon
Qdy III Melre ITOVe..
A number of people from this
community planned picnic at Grove
Lake Sunday. A very delicious din
ner was served. Some of the younger
ones enjoyed bathing and fire crack
ers. Those attending the picnic for
dinner were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Rouse and Edna, also
Wallace Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schiller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rezencheck and family, Fred Nc
Farland and sister Magic and Tom
Bardy. Some attended church in
Grove Lake after dinner.
The Eighth Grade Commence
ment exercises at the Melrose thea
tire Wednesday evening June 80
were very enjoyable. William A.
Boerger superintendent of the schools
of Stearns county gave short talk
and introduced Mr.. Christison of the
State Gag" School who made very
interesting talk. Those receiving di
plomas from the Padua territory
were Edna F. Rokland, George Essler.
Those attending from this vicinity
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiller and
sons, also Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Rouse, Wallace Kinney and
Edna Rowe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
WARD SPRINGS

Mr.. Allen Messy and family @of
jamestown, -. D., are comfortably
quartered in the Hogan cottage.
The splendid fishing that is found
on these lakes are proving drawing
card for the tourits passing this
way.
Mrs. Ora C. Wood and family of
St. Paul were our guests last week
end. They brought a welcome visitor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
y p q y 4 pn p y y y y y q 4 4
COUNTRY NEWS 2
Items from Live Correspondents q
Of the Rural District g
u y q q q Il II Il Il d II u u Il q
STILES

Miss Carrie Williams called at the
John Reble home Friday.
Miss Carrie Williams called at the
Fenton Parker home Tuesday.
Miss Delta Telchow spent the
week end with Frieda Reble.~
Ruth Wikle is spending few days
at the Philip Bailey home.
Roger Ruehmann called a. tie II :.
E. Williams home Wednesday.
Edwin Maly is helping haul gravel
on the road this week.
Charles Michels called at the Harve
Williams home Tuesday.
Myron Upton was a Sauk Centre
caller Tuesday.
Lena Henry spent the week end
1.-THE John Reble home.
Elaine Upton called at the John
Reble home Monday afternoon
Leo and Walter Jung called at the
Wikle home Tuesday evening.
H. E. Williams and son Leslie were
Sank Centre callers "Wednesday.
Kenneth Smith called at the H. E.
Williams home Wednesday.
Grace Wikle is spending few
days with Mercedes Crippen.
Leonard Henry called at the John
Reble home Monday afternoon.
Elsie and Gedda Miller spent
Thursday at the John Reble home.
Della Bailey called at the G. L..
Wikle home Friday evening.
Frieda Reble and Delta TelchoW
spent Sunday at the Ike Henry home
Leo Fdank, and Walter Jung called
at the G. l.. Wikle home Monday.
Jack and Pearl Wikle spent Sunday
evening at the Anton Jung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams
were Sank Centre callers Monday.
Joe and Charlie Michels were bus
mess callers in Sank Centre Saturday.
Walter Michels spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the H. E. Williams home.
Ralph Telchow spent Friday and
Saturday at the Matt Michel home.
Mrs. H. E. Williams and son Les
lie were Sank Centre callers Wednes-
day.
Myron and Elaine Upon called at
the G. l.. Wihe home SATURDAY. eve
ming.
Ruth and Jack Wikle called at the
M. T. Upton home Wednesday eve
ming.
Ike Henry and son John called at
the John Reble home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. E. Williams and son
Leslie called at the Matt Michel home
Wednesday.
H. E. Williams and son Leslie call
ed at the Matt Michel hcme Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and fam
lily called at the Louie Ruehman home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and
Mrs. Harvey Williams called near
Willard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller call
ed at the Harvey Williams nome enc
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruechert
sI.e1t Sunday at the Carpenter and
Miller homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. M. Miller and
daughters Gerda and Elsie were Sank
Centre callers Saturday.
Mrs. G. l.. Wikle and daughter
Ruth and son Jack called at the NJ.
T. Upton home Sunday
A. w. Upton of Round Prairie is
spending a few days at the home OF
his son M. T. Upton.
Mrs. G.. l.. Wikle and daughters
Ruth and Grace called at the Fred
Crippen home Saturday
Dwight Pichard ami Edward and
Paul Scott are visiting ut the Louie
Ruchmann home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaub
and family spent Sunday at the Fred
Schaub home near Westport.
William and -Adolph Miller and Car.
Williams have been fishing at Lake
Amelia near Willard all week.
Frank Jung spent Monday evening
at the Wikle home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

Attorney for petitioner.
Published June "a, July 1-8, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AT THE LYCEUM

Only today and tomorrow remain Tor picture fans to see "The Sea Beast" which now is showing at the Lyeeum theater. With John Barrymore In the heroic role and George O'Hara as his trcacherous half-brother and Dolores Costello as the little sweetheart. the cast is headed by as brilliant q trio as one could desire.
 The picture is really an epic of the whaling days of old New Bed ford and some of the most thrilling scenes are those in which an actual whale is sighted and chased An other gripping scene occurs when the treachcrous brother pushes his own brother overheard beside the whale and the acting is most realistic when the man is dragged from the water moaning that his leg has been bitten off.
 A terrible storm at sea likewise is high spot in the picture. The love theme Is a three -cornered one. with Barrymore mlstalingly think ing that his sweetheart has turned him down for his brother. Turned bitter, he becomes q brutal man of the sea, only to be melloWed later when his error Is discovered
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
ROMANCE OF SHOP GIRL AND HEIR
 TO MILLIONS ENDS WITH DIVORCE

New Palace tonight, and local acts Will appear on the bill. All kinds Of talent will be seen, good, bad and indifferent. But we can enjoy tho good ones and laugh at the others without any hard feeling being created. One of tho local acts is q Rosario Tata. the musical barber Who is anxious to perform before the home town folks.
 The picture program for today and Saturday consists of two big features, Tom Mix in "Tho Best Bad Man." Given a thrilling story and surrounded by an excellent cast Tom Mix Is unbeatable in western pictures, The action of "The Best Bad Man" opens in New Orleans but quickly shifts to the west. Clara Bow playing opposite Tom Mix eX- periences some of the most hazard ous moments of her screen career but the little beauty never falters-- even in the face of genuine danger when thousands of gallons of water b'Hi 'Nfl i'l tll JbIy dS d IluBt dam gives way. Other members of the cast who have hair raising eX. periences are Judy King. Paul Pan- ger, Tom Wilson and Tom Kennedy.
 The companion feature The Dan gerous Blonde" contains extraordi- nary situations of q father teaching his daughter how to flirt. The pie ture tells the story of young col lege girl who Is called upon by her father 10 help him out of a scrapc right at the point when her sweet . heart. the college star fullhack, is particularly jealous and watchful.
 The fifth episode of Wild West" and the latest news reels complete thc program which is very enjoy able one.
 Saturday afternoon there will be q liddie amateur show at which local children will perform.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

SPLENDID ROAD" AT CAPITOL


 Frank LloyJ's most recent epic "Ihe Splendid Road" dealing with the trials and tribulations of tho pioneors of the West, is now at the CApitol, today and Saturday.
 Anna .. Nilsson, Robert Frazer and Lionel Barrymore are the fea- turod players in this brilliant pie turizatton of Ningie F.. Roe's widely read novel. The Sacramento river valley during the gold boom and famous flood of '49 provide back ground for tho drama.
 The Goodwin Comedy Four head the Keith vaudeville program, with their harmony and comedy antics. Other acts include Joe Darcey, "America's Blackface Song stor," singing compositions of his own writing; Terrell and Kemp, "GymnastS De Luxe; Flaherty and Stoning in Vaudeville lid Bits" and the Hoffman Revue, presenting "A Little Bit of Evorything.'
 Beginning Sunday night the Capi. jol will offer a jazz show Tho Capitol orchestra will be augmented as first class jazz band with many surprises; the photoplay feature will present Dancing Mothers with Conway Tearle and Alice Joyce featured; and the vaudeville pro gram will have poppy jazzy acts. This show should be an innovation as it is the first ever offered here and the attractions are all guaran- teen entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
B0OKARY, ARRESTED HERE, ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
Trial Not Yet Held SO Far as Local Detective Bureau Has Been
 Informed.

Detective Sergeant w. P. McCuc has received word from Detroit Mich. that Sam c. Eookary, who was arrested in this city, has been arraigned in court there on the charge of murder. So far as is known here the trial has not been held.
 The Michigan Discount Co.,, hold CT of notes on the automobile which Bookary drove 10 New Britain, has authorized the sale Of the car.
 Jesse Daggett. aged 36. of 63 Maple street. employed as a bus driver by the Mastco company. was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger on a warrant charging non support. He was released on S200 bond furnish- ed by his employer, Mrs. Helen Muter, and will be arraignod in po- lice court tomorrow morning. Mrs. Daggett. the complainant, lives In Willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

READ TIE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AMATEUR HEAR RNRD

Palo Alto, Calif., April so CRl-- Brandon Wentworth, junior at Stan ford university maintained wireless communication with the radio oper- ator on the Chantier Of the Byrd Arctic expedition at Spitszorgnn, on Wednesday night, on his amateur set. he said.
 "We are now in sight Of Spitz bergen,' the operator on tn" Chan tier said. "Evcryt hing is going fine except that it is pretty cold"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to an. question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive personal reply. Un. signed requests cannot be answered
 All letters are Naturalization.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Dorothy Rayin Towne Freed From Husband and Given S35,OOO Settle mcnt-Fell in Love in Stamford Factory.

Chicago, April 30 Hl --- The TO- nance of an immigrant working girl and the heir of the Yale and Towne Lock company wealth, which started when they worked side by side in a factory Of the latter's father, has ended in the divorce court.
 Dorothy Ravin Towne, a native of Kiev, Russia, obtained the di- vorce and property settlement of S%5.OO0 here yesterday from J.. Meredith Towne, on allegations of extreme cruelty. The two were married in Toledo. Ohio, March 13, 1919, when each was IS years old.
 Enacts Domestic Quarrcls
 Mrs. Towne enacted for Judge Sabath several stirring scenes in her married life with Towne. She waved pistol and demonstrated how, she said her husband had threatened 10 kill her She related that he had beaten her when she refused 10 go to Mexico with him to get a divorce. Lately. their Quarreling became incessant, she said, and on February 27 he literal. ly threw her out of their Evanston apartment Following that episode she filed q suit for separate main- tenance, later changing her bill 10 one for divorce after q settlement had been arranged. Towne did not appear.
 Eloped Seven Years Ago
 Seven years ago Dorothy Ravin. the daughter Of tailor, was q bench worker In a factory. The youth worked as an apprentice be- side the factory girl, and after knowing each other only a few weeks they elopod and were mar ried. Both their parents objected, Later, Mrs. Constance Towne. the boys mother. Of Stamford, Conn.,, became reconciled to the marriage.
 Three years later. Towne filed suit for divorce, asserting that his wife had fallen in love with an- other man. The bill later was with drawn and Mrs. Towne filed suit, charging cruelty. This case was never heard.
 Action Is Renewed
 Nothing more of the marital diff faculties of the couple was heard until ToWne several months ago brought suit here to recover q manuscript called "The Story Of My Married Life" which he said his wife had stolen from his trunk. He obtained the paper and a few days later Mrs. Towne started her pres. ent action.
 Mrs, Towne told q long story Of her alleged treatment by her hus- band. On one occasion she said she was beaten so severely that she was compelled to stay in bed a week. Again, she continued, he had her incarcerated in an insane asylum 10 frighten her into sub mission.
 Asked if she was satisfied with the alimony settlement, Mrs. Towne said, "Wcll, he's worth a million, but Pm satisfied. I know will have no further claim on him."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AT THE PALACE

AS an added attraction there will be a monster amateur show at the
Evening star., 1926-05-13
were not In any manner a party to
the decision of the Trade Union Coun-

were not in any manner a party to
the decision of the Trade Union Coun-
cil
1t thus appears that the general
strike did not bring about the adjust
ment of the miners issue, which re-
ma&ns to be settled. Before the end Of
April, when tho subsidy ceased by ler
gal limitation. the government had In
dicated a willingness to continue 1t for
a short time, long enough, 1t was
dispute regarding wages and hours at
the mines. The miners union refused
to continue on this basis and walked
out. Then came the general strike, as
dictate terms to the mine owners and
10 guarantee the indefinite continua.
ton of the subsidy.
Thus the situation is precisely az it
was before the general strike was or
dered. The government has not been
forced by it out of its established
course. 1t has not been FASTENED to
any new decision or action. The strike
has, in short, failed to effect any
change for the betterment of the
miners. who remain out of work by
their own volition and who are de-
mSnding just what they dema nded be-
fore the general strike occurred.
In these circumstances 1t is impossi-
BILE to see any justification for rejoic
ing on the part of the British labor
on the score OF victory.
The general strike imposed tremen-
dous loss upon all interests, labor,
espital, government and public. 1t
proved futile as a weapon of compul-
sion. 1t demonstrated the solidarity
Of the British people, outside of labor
orsa MIA tons, in behalf of the main
tenance of constitutional government.
1t set Great Britain back a number Of
years In industry and trade, and from
this setback none will suffer SO great
Iy as the workers themselves.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
A Wise and Upright Judge.

Magistrate Thomas r. Doyle at
Long Island City qualities as a just
and upright Judge. Seekers for prom
ising judicial material should look his
way. He proves his worth In a case
just reported involving the infraction
OF municipal muzZling ordinance.
Mrs. Charlotte kalabza of Astoria WAS
charged with failure to put a nuzzle
ON her dog. She pleaded guilty as to
the fact. but demurred to the Offense.
"My dog" she said, lis ten years old.
He hasn't q tooth In his head and
hasn't had In years. No matter how
hard he might try to bite somebody,
he couldn't" Some judges would have
fined her anyhow on the ground that
the law makes no distinction between
tUothless and well toothed CANNES.
He might have given her the limit for
daring to set up her judgment as to
the harmlessness Of her dog against
the solemn mandate that all dogs must
be muzzled. But Judge Doyle. wise
perhaps in the ways OF dogs, and GER
tainly wise In discerning the real pur-
pose of the law in question, agreed
with Mrs. kalabza and suspended sen.
tence. Would that there were more
nation on the American bench today " {!
Evening star., 1926-05-13
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES r. TRACEW,ELL.

A garden is eminently worth
while, were It for no other reason than
that 1t is one of the few projects In
this life that most Of us can carry
TO completion.
We plan, but only part of our
dreams come true. Those things
which we would not, these we do, and
those things which we aim to do
often enough are not done.
Happy Is the creator, whether In
business OF other walks OF life. lie
can lay his plans, work toward their
accomplishment, and sometimes see
the frnition Of his hopes and dreams.
Even these fortunate persons. how
ever. know in the depths OF their
hearts that they have not altogether
attained perfection. The perfect
building does not materialize, the Dig
scheme did not produce just as much
as 1t had been expected to produce.
Sun more is this inadequacy true
In the affairs OF the moral and spirit
ual nature. With what and how
many pains have men and women
striven for perfection. and how uni.
formly unsuccessful they have been.
Think of that ugly trait of anger,
which one would willingly extirpate
as the surgeon cuts out the disea sed
appendix, but which throughout a
long life defies the soul of man to
ouat II.
There is no home, however well de-
Tended, but what one vacant chair Is
there. There IL no person, whoever
he may be. who does not feel at loss
in many Of the daily AFFAIRS OF life.
To the outward world he seems TO
have succeeded, but in his own heart
he knows n sense OF failure.
A garden is about the only project
we know OF that the average person
can carry through to complete ana
unqualified success. In the mclosed
space the original meaning OF the
word "sarden'D one ma, see the ful'
fillment of dreams.
Here 1t Is possible to say. 81 will do
SO and SO. | will have thus and
thus and two or three months
later there they will be! The drea m
will have come true, the II have said
Ii" been obeNed.
Hence the sense OF satisfaction one
can get out Uf garden is hardly to be
duplicated anywhere else, for the sim
pie reason that here one is backed and
reinforced by the mighty power of Ma
ture.
When one works IN the garden. he
works with forces that have unlimited
power, In the earthly sense. and which
have II superpower quality. In that
they are the origin OF all power.
The immortal forces that WELD the
planets stOop 10 the loWiiest flower
upon our earth. and MI II with the
vitality to push up through baked SOIL
into the air and sunlight
"In Tune With the Infinite" Is the
good title of ii good book OF It's kind.
Perhaps there is no place Ia this world
where one can be so In tune with in
finity ms in the garden.
The best part Of ii is that one need
not be at all conscious of IL. Indeed,
It would be rather silly TO stop, In the
midst Of transpia ntins. and soiemnly
declare. Il am now in tune with the
Infinite
"In.tune ness" IL not secured that
way. Such prating would be on par
with the attitude OF much modern
publicity, which declares, in effect
I'VE are now In the midst of great
war-~in past wars some one wrote
great war songs--now manufacture
US war song that Is as good as any
war song"
Such selfconsciousness defeats It's
own desires.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
The Voice From the Arctic Void.

Out of the far North comes a voice.
1t tells of the progress of great air
ship over the frozen waste rs 1t ma es
it's way from SpitZbereen TO Alaska.
1t relates the tale Of an adventure
such as man has never had before, the
crossing Of an area Of the earth's sur
face never traversed heretofore. Ii
tells from hour TO hour of the vast
pa ssing OF the polar point, which men
have struggled for generations to
reach and men have died In their
failures to attain.
Those who read the account Of the
Norge's voyage from Kings Bay to
Nome, over 5000 miles OF frozen desc
lation. perhaps did not fully realize
the marvel of thus speedily. almost In.
stantly. getting the news Of her prog
ress. In former times when men went
forth into the Arctic no word came
from them for months. perhaps for
years. They Jared into the wilderness
oi ice W I'M no incduS VI tOtHthuHhtd-
tion. Not until they returned, long
after could they tell Of their success
or their failure. While they We're
there most people forgot them. Only
those who knew them and their fam
lilies who loved them We're greatly
concerned about them, Or recalled
them In the course Of business and
pleasure here In the land Of civiliza
ton and comfort. Then, perhaps. they
came south again TO tell their stories
of suffering and loss and. save in two
ca ses, OF failure. one of these who
came back with announcement Of sue
cess. which was accepted al once with
out question. because no one could
conceive the possibility OF fraud on
such a subject. was later proved TO be
faithless to that great trust that is re-
posed Ia those who go into the wastes
in explora ton and discovery.
SO that voice from the Norge relat-
ing the story Of the marvellous flight
over the most dangerous area OF the
earth's surface thrilled the world. not
only with the sense of the stupendous
achievement, but rs a token of the
new facility Of man in spea king
through the infinite.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

power himself. There is nothing at
present which dependably indicates
the full extent Of the military support
which has been given to him. Initial
success was scored by the insurgents
following the summons by Piisudski
to a certain regiment for assistance
when his residence in q suburb OF the
capital was attacked by a MOB IN
reprisal for a newspaper statement In
which he scored the inefiiciency OF the
government.
1t would appear as though Phsudski
had seized upon this attack as a "a
vorable occasion for an insurfectioh'
ary movement. He IL a man OF cour'
age and determination, and perhaps
in the present situation In Poland
where politics has developed a state
Of 'incapacity and confusion, his seiz'
ure OF power would make for the sta
bilizat tion of affairs at g. critical june
ture In the life Of the new republic.