davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
EXCELS AS DIET
Cheap Skimmilk at Top As Eco
nomical Calf Feed

Just as good calves can be raised
on skimmilk as with whole milk,
declares the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. While the daily gains in
weight are not quite so pronounced
in the skimmilk-fed calf, the ex-
pense of putting on gains is much
less than with the calf receiving
who milk. A group of Kansas
calves fed skimmilk for a period
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
A Costly Bath

Rushing rain water sweeping
over the field of the United States
carries away $500, 100000 worth
of plant-food material every year,
or 20 times as much as is per-
manently removed BY the farmers
crops, says II. 81. Bennett, soil
scientist Of the United States De.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
CROWDED OUT"

Cast
Mr.. Handa ...... Glen Sullivan
Mrs. Handa ...... Vera LeSuer
Grandma Handa -. Alto LeSuer
O'Shuzi Handa -. Vera Sparkes
Fumichan -. Hazel Mortenson
Mr.. Okubo 49,. Harold Rogers
Act Scene in japanese House
Act lin Kobe College Waiting
Room.
This Playlet will present in fit
ting manner the need of the cause
for which the White Gifts will be
used.
Part II
The second part of the program
will center around the Tableau:
''THE BETHLEHEM MANGER''
with Miss Averill Bartell as
"Mary". The White Gifts will be
presented in the following order:
Cradle Roll-Mrs. V. T. Conklin.
Beginners-Mrs. VIM. Larson
and Mrs. B. Bosshardt.
Primary-Mrs. VIM. Moore,
Mrs. c.. Kar, and Miss Ell
len Nelson.
Junior-Miss Helen Baker, Mrs.
Theo. Dock, Miss A. Bartell,
and Miss F. Dundas and Mrs.
L. A. Walker.
Intermediate-Mrs. c.. w. Ro-
teri, Miss C. Sunde, Miss Al
ice Allen.
Senior-Miss Lucy Hunt.
Home Department-Mrs. M.
Weeks.
The offering as well as the White
Gifts will go for the cause of Mis-
sions at home and abroad.
Pianists-Mrs. Russell Cooper
and Patricia Sparkes.
Superintendent-Mr G. H. Van
desteeg, Primary Superin-
tendent Mrs. C. S. Sparkes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

Every fall for 25 years Jim
Bark, retired cattleman, has
searched for the Lost Dutchman"
gold mine in the vicinity of -Four
Peaks in the Superstition Noun
tains Of Arizona.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

Joseph Zalesky went. to work on
a farm near Macy, France at the
age of nine and has worked it 81
years continuously. He is still
able to do full days work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
WHITE GIFTS SERVICE CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday Afternoon Dec. 26 at


This Annual service will give
all the scholars in the school an
opportunity of giving their White
Gift to the Christ-child and will be
a fitting climax to the Christmas
festivities. The program will be
in two parts.
Part I
This will consist of Christmas
music by the Junior Choir, duets,
solos, etc. Instrumental music by
Harold Rogers and Robert Vande-
steeg and japanese Playlet en-
titled:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

Slavery still flourishes in Gen.
trail Asia and Arabia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

partment of Agriculture. This an
nual loss of plant-food material is
estimated at approximately 1867
600, 900, 900 pounds as compared
to only 5,900,000,000 pounds per-
manently removed by crops. In
addition to this enorm Gus waste OF
plant-material, millions of tons of
rich top soil are carried out to
sea annually, leaving in many in
stances a soil infertile and one
that is more difficult to till. There
is immediate need, says Mr. Ben
nett, for fundamental soil data
relating to erosin, for demonstra-
tions far and wide of the effective
ness of properly built terraces,
and for much national education
about this menacing agency of
land devastation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

The program will be followed
by a visit from Santa Claus, dis
tribution of candy, etc. If your
children have no Sunday School
bring them along; they will be
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
Good Cows-More Profit

GOOD CoWs-More Profit
The yearly production records
of 10000 cows show that cows
which produced 100 pounds of hut
terfat year returned $40 each in
income over cost of feed. Those
that produced 800 pounds a year
returned STA each in income over
cost of feed. When the produ.-
ton per cow was increased 8 times,
The income over cost of feed was
increased IA times. These are
averages and would not apply to
any single herd, but the general
advantage of increased profit IL
production is increased does hold
true.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
Building Roads for the FIXTURE

buIIding Roads TOR the Future
Although motor vehicle registra-
tions and highway traffic have in
creased enormously in recent
years and will doubtless continue
to increase, highway officials do
not fear the development of a
general condition of congestion or
any breakdown in the roads con-
structed because of the increased
traffic, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Highway research and experience
Fave developed types of pavement
fully capable of withstanding pres
ent and expected future traffic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII
Estate of John Kurrell, Deceased
State of Minnesota County O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-23
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Published Dec. s-1s-2s-2o, is2s.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
.I94 ENTRANTS IN
 FIDDLING EVENT
Contest at Lewiston, Me, Of h.
 ternatiOnaI Significance

Lewiston. Me, April , tF--Wcird sounds of tuning fiddlts came from all sides here today as old time bow string artists prepared to do their stuff in the worldwide contest which opens tonight
 One hundred and nnety-four champions from all parts of the United States, Canada, Ireland and Scotland have signitied their inten- tion of participating. A champion ship cup and s1,00O is the prize.
 No youngster under 60 may com pete and there are many who have turned eighty. John Wiscman Of Bantry, Ireland, who made the trip across tho ocean just to participate in the tournament, probably will | have 10 be carried to the armory by nurses from the hospital where he has been confined by illness. but he is resolved to be there and play just the same.
 J. Scott skinner of Aberdeen. Scotland, who came over on tho same boat with him. is another who is anxious to try his luck, while third hardy traveller is Joseph Law son. S0-year-old entrant who drove all the way from his home in h. dianapolis.
 Fiddling will continue all week Ion1 nn Saturday. the judges will make known the winner.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
PLIERS START TRIP
spanish Ayiators on On First Leg of Journey From Madrid to Far on Philippine Islands.

Madrid, April R,-spanish air men, who will attempt to fly from Spain to the Philippine Islands, took off from the Cuatro flying field near Madrid al S:15 o'clock this morning. Their first stop will be Algiers, in North Africa.
 Three machines arc being used, all Of them BreEuet NIX sesqui- plane made in Spain. Each machine Is equipped with q 4j0 horsepower Iorraine-Diotrich motor and car rics 295 gallons of gasoline and 25 gallons Of oil,
 The planes were tested Sunday and were said 10 have been found iit 10 make the voyage of some H. Uoo miles to Manila in IS stages. the first stop being al Algicrs, 500 miles distant across the Mediterranean. If inc alrmen are successful in reach- ing Manila they will fly thence 10 1 Tokyo and return to Spain by air over Siberia and Russia. | spanish merchant ships and Span ish consuls along the route have been instructed 10 aid tho Nicrs ! whenever necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
SON, MISSING 30
 YEARS, RETURNS
Family Reunion Gladdens Lynn
 Family'S Easter

Lynn. Mass, April Pl-A son who had como home after thirty years 10 sec his ailing mother ycs- tcrday was the center of a family reunion. Ernest Labcllc left the family home in Lawrence when he was l3. That was in 1896. Letters were exchanged with his mother for Il few years. The correspondence Jagged. Finally, it ceased, The fam- fly thought Ernest dead.
 Years passed. Mrs. Adeline La belle became Mrs. Clukcy, The fam fly moved 10 salem, was burned out in the great fire of 1914. went to Danvers and, at last, Mrs. Clukey came here 10 live with q daughter, Mrs. Lena Hcrson.
 Several weeks ago the aged wom- an became seriously ill, She called constantly for her long lost son. The daughter told tho story to ncwspa- pers and an appeal was broadcast hy radio. Over in Furnace, fac tory owner hcnrd the appeal and re- mcmbered he had an cmploye by the same name.
 ! "Hello. Mother, hero I am," Ernest exclaimed as he walked into the sick room last night. He declared he had been searching for her for years, Other brothers and sisters joined in the reunion yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
Fishing Fleet Limps Back Into Port List of Repair, Is Estimated to Cost S5000O.

Iunenburg, N. S, April P'-- Battered by the worst weather ex- perienccd on the banks in 2o years, the bulk of the Lunenburg tshlnS fleet is limning back 10 port to re- pair damages estimated at SoV,ooo. seven vessels arrived in port today reporting damage aggregating S2o,' 0O0. and their slippers declare that when all the vessels affected have made port q chcck-up will find tn" total loss extremely heavy.
 The fleet was off Sable lsIann when q gale struck last Monday II lasted nearly 4H hours, hnt the rcs- sels rode it out safely. They con tinuod fishing when tho sea calmcd ,lown. only to have anothrr storm bear down on Friday, tearing away dories and deck gear. dragging an- chors, parting chains and strainlng some of the vessels to such an eH- tent that they were forced to man the pumps.
 The Blue Nose, champion racing schooner of the North Atlantic, was among those arriving today, Cap tain Angus Walters said the storm vas the worst in his experience. The Blue Nose, which had taken q large quantity of fish, lost two anchors and was forced to abandon much gear that could not be hoisted aboard. Another schooner had her decks swept clear of dories and all gear,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
OPENING OF NEW PALACE

Thousands of New Britainitos stormod the opening of the new Palace last night and all those who were able to gain adnittanCe were thoroughly delighted al the new beauty of the theater.
 'The continual laughter and roars attestcd to the fact that Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling are the best comedy team on the screen for their work in Mike is the best of their career. Sally O'Neill is bound 10 live up 10 her reputation of being the wonder girl of the screen. From q smile at the opening, Mike pro- gresses through laughs. chucklcs, gigsles, side-splittors and winds up with the biggest thrill ever attempt ed. Mike is a picture for everyone.
 Memory Lane" q heart interest story is one of the best of it's type. Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Na-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
or. WHAT 4 NURSE" LYCEUM

Syd Chaplin in his greatest of all comedies "Oh, What Nurse" is he headlinor at the Lyccum today, tomorrow nd Wednesday and on the gamo bill is Elaine Hammerstein and Lou Tellogtr in I brcathless, dynamic romance of night life in the French capital, "Parisian Nights
 "Oh, What Il Nurse" has as many luughs as "Charlcy's Aunt and "Tho Man on the Box" rolled into one. IL presents the comedian as n ncwspa- per reporter assigned 10 give advice 70 the loyelorn. A bit Of his advice causes trouble in the home of q prominent family and the editor sends the reporter over 10 fix things up. The ensuing situations arc filled with comedy and when Chaplin es- says 10 imporsonate nurse the 'aughs become excruciatingly funny.
 For the last three days of the week. Marie Provost in the crook mystery drama Seven Sinners will "o one of the headliners. Another ill be pretty little Vera Reynolds in The Million Dollar Handicap
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD
 IN WIFE REDUCTIONS
is Ind f9 Year Old New York Boys Arc Taken Into
 Custody.

New York, April , lP) -- Mario Adinolh. IS, and Frank Gnz2o. l9, wero arrested yesterday and held without bail in connection with the mysterious disappearance of two married women from their homes,
 Tuesday night, Joseph Mauratore and Michael Castailo reported 10 DO lice that their wives, aged S4 and 36, respectively had disappeared. They were last seen talking to two youths on the street. This morning, ac- cording 10 the story told detectives by Castales daughter, Anna, IT, the two youths under arrest forced upon the door of the Castaile apart mcnt and demanded to know where her father was.
 When told he was at work, they exhibited revolvcrs and sat down 10 wait. When Castaile returned nome he was held up and then the youths asked him how much he would give for the return of his wife. Anna slipped out of the apartment and summoned police.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

at the Capitol Of Colleen Moore's Irene" it is worthy of all praise This reviewer is delighted to give it..
 Marty Duprce and her Follies is back again on this program of fav- orites who have made hits here in the past. Bonnie Drohan and Frank Murray are the comedians and their antics keep tho audience in an up- roar while they hold the stage. The other principals include Wally Mel win, Lou Garon, Steve Hughes and Frances Mccarthy. Marty's chorus is tho hest in musical comedy and their singing and dancing is well done.
 on Thursday the photoplay fea- ture offers Ronald Colman and Nil. ma Banky, the noted Budapest beauty in "The Dark Angel" Thurs day evening will sec the finals in tho Charleston contest with the win ners of the previous contests danc- ing for the cup and prizes.
 Harold Lloyd in his latest scream For Heavens Sake will begin q four day run next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ANII.BOLSHEVISTS
 MEETING IN PARIS
Making an Enort to Overthrow Soviet Government Through
 League of Nations.

Paris, April 5 tP -- An attempt at the overthrow ot tho holshevk rule in Russia through the league Of nations and individual states In Russia is tho object Of a congress of Russian cmigreS now in session here.
 The movement Is under the lead crship of tormer ezarist premier, q former chief of the imperial gen. cral staff of Russia. and q former marshal of the cmporor's court. Notable among the ahsentecs from the sessions of the congress hay" heen the grand dukes and grand duchcsscs Of Russia who are so- journing along the Riviera. It has been felt that danger might turk in their way should they appear, notwithstanding the fact that the French government Is taking all precautions and that tho Russian imporialists themselves are wide awake.
 Yesterdays session of the con- gross, which was held in a palatial Partisan hotel, had as its basis the organization Of Russian political exiles into a body which would be capable of treating with the league of nations and individual states for putting down the rule of the [ soviet.
 Machinists, chauffeurs, laborers and walters once high in the councils of imperialistc Russia -- made up a portion of the congress.
 Before adjournment next Friday the principal questions which the congress will consider are official represe utation of the emigres at the league Of nations, aid to Rus sian students and examination into tho conditions of Russian refugees in various countries.
 'I ct the world see our unity and discipline" said Professor Stroure one Of the editors of the principa Russian newspaper in Paris ant former leader of MarXan theorio: in Russia. Let the Russians wht were driven out Of their countr! show the nation and their com patriots still bound to Russia by regime they hate. that we art united against bolsheyism and the third international"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

gel give a remarkable performance in this picture depicting the sacri- fees of youthful love,
 The program is well rounded out by comedy and news reel.
 Wednesday and Thursday there is a complete change of program, Grounds For Divorce" Paramount special and Richard Talnadgc in "The Fighting Demon
 Wednesday night the old fashion ed country store will bo held and many prizes will be awarded.
 Thursday will be given the first lesson on how 10 dance the Charles ton, Friday and Saturday, Tom Mix in My Own Pal" and Part Time Wives" arc on tho program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
FLASHES OF LIFE: HARRY THAW NOT
 GOING TO REMARRY EVELYN, HE SAYS

illegal, "L'Aiglon," forbidden recent ly because it was regarded as hostile to the country, will now he produced.
 Burgos- Spain's most beautiful church. the Burgos cathedral, built in 1921, Is falling to pitces, but the government has voted funds to save 1t.
 New York--Henry Russell, SO year old impresario, who managed the Boston Opera company, now de- funct, is to marry Lady Patricia Blackwood, 9i, friends have heard by cable from the Riviera. He has been divorced twice,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ATHLETE TO MARRY

Announcement has been made ot the engagement of Merit Taylor or Short Beach. formerly Of New Brit ain, 10 Miss Helen Walsh of 220 Kensington avenue, The marriage will be performed on June '. MT. Taylor is q graduate Of the New Britain high school and is mem- ber of the city champion National Guard basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
DEATH TOLL IS }
 OVER WEEKEND
Autos Claim Victims in SeV.
 eral Crashes

New Haven, April R,-Automo- bile travel Saturday and on Easter Sunday brought death 10 three per- sons in Connecticut.
 A truck containing | New Haven persons, many of them children, was forced off the road north Of Walling- ford late yesterday afternoon, Eve lyn Villani, two years old, being fla tally injured. The child died in the Meridcn hospital soon after the ac- cident. Mrs. Angeline Nergati re-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
THORNE TO WED AGAIN

Chicago, April P,-Gordon (. Thornc, wealthy clubman and son of the late William C. Thorne, for mcr vice president of Montgomery. Ward &, Co.,, is about 10 enter upon his third marriage venture. On Wednesday night hc is to be mar ried 10 Miss Ann A. Clore Of Chi cago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

ceiyed a possible fracture of the skull, and her daughter, Louise. was cut about the face and body, Tho truck was sideswiped by an auto mobile which tried to cut in ahead, tho driver of which escaped without making his identity known.
 Edwin O. schuerer, "A. veteran cattle dealer and butcher, received fatal injuries In Meriden Saturday when he was thrown from his wag- on, his horse having become fright enod by a speeding automobile.
 James Cassidy. 6S, Of Meriden, died in the hospital in that city yes- terday from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile op- erated by Henry J. Thomas of Mer. iden, Saturday.
 Two buses of the New England Transportation company collided in Portland yesterday, but none Of the passengers was injured. The ma- chimes were damaged,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
MARTY DUPREE AT CAPITOL

What is SO rare as a beautiful fashion show on the screen? Only .Ee day In June, of course.
 When the show comes, however, os it did last night in the premiere
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
OUT OF LUCK

Don't you think that man who'd hide behind woman's petticoats is
 Contemptible coward?" Coward? He's an anachronism." |" Japan Advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

yITOMEN by the millions are w discarding the old-time "sani- tary pad" for new and scientific way.
 A way that offers protection un- known before. A way, too. that solves the old embarrassment of disposal.
 It is called "KOTEX." Eight in 10 bettcr-class women now employ it. Discards as easily as piece of tissue. No laundry, No embar- rassment.
 It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads!
 You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a seconds doubt or fear.
 It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending.
 You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saving "KOTEX."
 Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only few cents.
 KOTeX
 No lnundry-discGrd like tissps
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

London Cupid is having troubles because of hunting accidents. Three weddings have been postponed re- gently because the parties had been badly hurt by falling off their horses.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Vienna Theatrical censorship, which has existed in Austria for 76 years. has ended as a result Of find ing of the supreme court that 1t is
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Bridgeport-Dr. Franklin J. Ken nedy of New Haven, breaches 10 900 at sunrise service in Beardslcy park.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

aterbury-Police seek relatives of August Kalvaitis found dead here; believed hit by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Birmingham, Mass.--Miss Eliza beth Dennison hcircss to millions, who has worked in a factory, is to marry Henry T. Bunker of Daven- port, Iowa. star athlete and scholar of limited means, who is now study ing business at Harvard. Miss Den nison has been proud Of calloused hands sustained while winding armatures in a Cleveland factory 10 show she could support herself, sna is a graduate of Nassar.
 Atlantic City N. J.---Harry Thaw has been In conference with Evelyn Nesbit in Philadelphia. II was about a book he Is going to publish, Evelyn says, and the report that he asked her 10 remarry him "ls great ly exaggerated
 New York--A promoter who has signed her up for a New York ap- p"arancc understands that Peggy - -N'I' ! 'i pNdi III SN bup'lidll lS l' receive sS,750 for tour comprising 75 games. Known as tho female Babe Ruth, she is feet s and weighs 156.
 Nogalcs, Arz.-They're playing more and more "beisbol" across the border, with organized teams In five cities.
 Buenos Ares--Basebal may be "beisbo" in Latinizod English. but fake" is "tongo". That's what the crowd yelled at Tirpo and spalla the other night.
 Cape Gris Neg, Francc--1shak Helmy, Egyptian giant. will be or the job in less than a month ready to save any more girls who try to swim the English channel and in- cidentally to try to swim it himself
 Stamford-Gigli. famous Italian tenor. under protection, visits Sacred Heart church and sings Ave Maria 1 New Haven-Presidc cnt Pearson O New Haven railroad explains heavy costs of locomotive repairs, referred 10 recently by interstate commerce commission.
 Hartford-Analysis of automobil, accidents for past two years show 412 per cent caused by defectiv equipment; operators get blame fo 7312 per cent.
 Portland--Two busses of Ney England Transportation line in col lision; none injured, busses damaged
 Torrington--Dr. Daniel O'Brie visits relatives before sailing wit Byrd Polar expedition today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Torrington--Dr. Daniel O'Brien visits relatives before sailing with Byrd Polar expedition today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Portland--Two busses of New England Transportation line in col lision; none injured, busses damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Hartford-Analysis of automobile accidents for past two years shows 41a per cent caused by defective equipment; operators get blame for 7312 per cent.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
BACK ON THE JOB

We are pleased to announce that
Jas. Oliver Coombs, who has been
Pm the sick list for about seven
weeks, IS able to resume his duties
as elevator operator and man in
ffharge at the large apartments. $40
POWELL street. He visited friends in
pan Jose during his1ay-off.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
A TALE OF TWO CITIES

Everv one is talking about the
'nonster benefit by the committee
or fifty. Get Your ticket now
pdrs. Adah Thompson has few left