davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
PADUA

Edna Rouse was a Padua caller
Saturday.
Mike Esler was business caller in
town Tueday.
The house wives in this locality are
busy cleaning house.
Joe Essler was busy hauling hay
Saturday afternoon.
Ed Rezencheck was a Sank Gen.
tire shopper Friday.
Frank Jenc was a business caller in
Sank Centre Saturday.,
Herman Nelson was busy one day
last week grinding feed.
Otto Wamsley's father is again with
him at the store in Padua.
A few around here are suffering
with bad colds and the fue.
Lipored TRACER has moved on the
farm which he rented last fall.
Frank Rousslang and family were
town shoppers Friday afternoonI
A number of farmers in this com.
munity are working in their fields.
Joseph Esler was a caller at &c
Rezensheck's home Tuesday evening
Leroy Gallagher was a business
caller in Brooten Friday afternoon.
Little Melvon Rousslang has start
ed to school, Miss Bailey is his teach
| err.
Hank Egan was cleaning grain las
week. Wallace Kinney was assisting
him.
Allen Rouse was a business caller
at Roy Gallagher's farm Thursday af,
ternoon
Roy Gallagher was business call,
err at Allen Rouse's home Thursday
forenoon. ........
George Schiller was busy Wednes.
day with his truck hauling the cream,
cry butter. -. .......
Mrs. Frank Rousslang and Mrs.
Arthur Rogers have been on the sick
list few days.
Wallace Kinney was hauling straw
Monday afternoon for Henry Egan
from Allen Rouse's farm.
Miss Veronica Stienhoff returned
home after several days employment
at the Mrs. Mat Mayer home.
lone Wanlsley had the misfortune
to step on nail last Friday. Hen
foot soon will be well again.
Pete Essler was around with the
road grader Saturday afternoon grad
ing the roads in this community.
Edmond Egan who has been quite
poorly is very much improved again
which everybody will be glad to hear
Dola A. Grundman spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Grundman and brother James
A number from around here at.
tended the auto show held in Saul
Centre and came home very much
pleased.
Miss Della Bailey and Dewey Xix
lie were very pleasant callers Friday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rous
els home.
The Padua store keeper Ottt
| Wamsly has recently installed a new
gasoline filling station from the Pure
Oil Company.
A number of men with the assist
ance of Frank Esler's saw helped
Arthur Rogers Thursday afternoon
to sharpen posts.
The hay hauling problem has yer!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
family spent Saturday evening at
Kortan's. a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family
were Greenwald callers Sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Lauretta Botz was an over
night visitor of the Iwinsh girls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Walz and
children of Elrosa called at Bosl's
Saturday.
George Dickinson and son Clar-
ence called at A Lloyd's Sunday
morning
John Kraemer was a business call
er at the Henry Kruse home Friday
morning.
Arthur Lloyd and son Henry called
at the Ed Liebel home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Anna Serely spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Leo TRACER
and family.
Mrs. O. w. Serely and daughter
Anna spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family
spent Friday evening at the H. W.
Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank were
dinner guests at the Paul Guelson
home Thursday.
Henry Otte of Melrose was bus
mess caller at the Ben Otte home
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Detterman
called at the Harry Knapp home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Fay Huston home.
Remember the Zion Lutheran La.
dies Aid will meet with Mrs. VIII
Botz Thursday April 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and daughter
Margaret spent Tuesday evening al
the H. w. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Brown at
Sank Centre Friday afternoon.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the auto show Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Sank Centre
Mrs. c.. D. Wolfe and daughter
Martha and son John were dinner
guests at the Willis Moon home at
Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
I II II y y e y n y - y II y II q q
COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
MCCORMICK LAKE

George Grundman called at Bosl's
Saturday.
Mr.. Miller of Melrose called at
Bosl's Saturday.
Joe Arneson called at Kortan's
Monday morning.
Miss Martha Wolfe called at Paul
Wilcox Monday.
Robert Elliott called at Kortan's
Sunday afternoon.
Hubert Zenzen took dinner at
Grundman's Monday
Frank Connolly made trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. George Grundman called at
the Knapp home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Curly called on Mrs.
August Vessel Thursday.
Mrs Kennedy called at Grund-
mans Saturday afternoon.
Joe Schoenhoff called at the Knapp
home Wednesday evening.
George Rice was a caller at
Knapp's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Art Pangburn called on Mrs.
Leo Weber Thursday afternoon
Mrs. S. Madison is spending a
few days with Mrs. Connolly.
Miss Martha Wolfe took dinner at
the Wren Wolfe home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Tank spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ella Gamradt.
Rita and Rosa Pauly spent Satur-
day afternoon with Esther Connolly.
Mrs. Fred Rhecamp called on Mrs.
August Wiessel Monday afternoon.
Miss Martha Wolfe called at the
Verne Sykes home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Matt Bruce and son Joseph
of Melrose spent Wednesday at
Bosl's.
Paul Reisner spent from Friday to
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Weiner.
Mike Ahren of Sank Rapids calico
at the John Kraemer home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. E. A. Richards spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

John Kraemer called at Carl Iris
co.'s Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Kraemer of Leach Lake called
at John Kraemer's Wednesday fore
noon.
Grandpa Kortan was a dinner
guest at the Charles Kortan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. =. Botz and
Margaret and Sylvester spent Mon
day evening at Bosl's.
Mrs. C.. F. Botz and daughter
Ruth Marie spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Iwinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl and daugh-
ter Margaret spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Kraemer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
son George spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hemker
at Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan and
children spent Sunday at St. Cloud
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
daughter Ruth Marie and son Nor
bert called at the Dryer home Sun
day afternoon.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Mrs. Elliott at Sank Centre We'd
nesday, April 21st. Afternoon ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family
spent Sunday evening and were sup
per guests at the Andrew Haider
home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grundman
and Miss Amelia Goettn of ST..
Cloud spent over Sunday at the
George Grundman home.
Irene and Marie Kraemer spent
Sunday afternoon with their cousins
Dolores and Loretta Ahren at their
grandmother's home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Halverson and children spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. T. Halverson
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Weiner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Letz
and Mrs. John Wiener spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
uduSilVcI LOIcCId dIlu SOIS Lawrence
and Raymond spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraeme1
and family.
Mrs. J. B. 1Stommes and daugh-
ter Miss Melvina and Mrs. B. Mey.
er and daughter Phyllis of Freeport
spent Thursday afternoon at the C.
F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grundman
and granddaughter Helen and Miss
Amelia Goettn of St. Cloud were
dinner guests at the George Grund,
man home Wednesday They were
enroute to Watkins, N. D.
Mrs. C. J. Botz and son Rich
ard and daughters Margaret and
Ruth Marie motored to Little Sank
Saturday morning and called at the
Fred Botz home. Margaret remained
few days returning home Monday
Mrs. Carl Schwanke spent a few
days with her daughter Mrs. John
Volkman and family who are rejoic.
ing over the arrival of a little son
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
ers at the Ole Olson home last Sun

ers at the Ole Olson home last Sun
day.
Ben Denzer and family were call
ers at the Smuder home last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachny and son
Howard called at Chris Schultz last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen are the
proud parents of baby boy born to
them April 10th.
Mrs. Fred Botz visited from Sat-
urday until Sunday with her parents
at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
were Sunday guests at the Paul
Rachey home in Little Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Farrow and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Dick Farrow home at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
little daughter visited at the Christ
Schultz home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Schultz and
family visited at the home of Mr..
Schultz parents at Osakis one day
last week.
Mrs. John Lindquist who has been
visiting her daughters in Chicago the
past month returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachey and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Schultz and family
called at the Pete Nicholson home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry LAWN who has been
in a hospital in Minneapolis for-the
past month returned to her home last
Sunday. She is repidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denzer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen, Mrs.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornforth
and children were visitors at the
home of Wesley Martin last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
BIRCHDALE

Walter Thomas is staying at the
Pete Nicholson home.
Chris Anderson called ON Warren
Kircher one evening last week.
There was party held at the Sam
Smuder home last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Trumble were
Long Prairie visitors last Sunday.
The Trumble family called at the
C. Anderson home last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were call
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked up and the last to
be laid down.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
EGULA ARITY
MARKS STOCKS
By InternatIonaI News service

NEW YORK, Sept. AFTER 4
firm opening, in which the railroad,
equipment. OH and few of the
utility stocks registered moderate
gains. the stock market developed
an irregular trend In early trading
today. Heavy offerings of the mar
ket leaders made it impossible for
them to make further upward pro-
gress, and In many cases they fell
back to below the level Of last
Fridays closing prices.
There was no indication that bul.
lish interests In the railroad stocks
would continue the broad advance
In prices, though New York Central
was well bought above 147.
The rise in 81 stocks, which car
ried. the leading independent oils to
fractionalIy higher prices, was based
on the reports OF declining produc-
tion In California and Texas, and
the firm market for oil products.
Atlantic Refining was leader In
this group, with Marland, Philips,
Pan Americas and Sinclair re-
promptly TO more aggres.
siye buying.
Call money renewed at per
cent, and funds were offered In the
outside market at fractional con-
cessions from that rate.
A 5-point advance in Pullman 20
19 featured the equipment stocks.
Rubber and tire stocks were also
strong
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

COTTON MARKET BRISK,
WITH PRICES STRONG

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.--ksrlsxfless
characterized trading on the cotton
exchange today, when accumulated
holiday buying orders were loaded
Oh the market ana short interests
flew to cover Urgent pre-bureau
covering also was evident. due to
the proximity Of the Government
crop figures.
Advances Of approximately "a 9
bale were made III the second
period. Further strength was fur
nished from Southern spot houses
and firms with japanese connec.
tions on strong cables from Liver.
pool. heavy undesired rains IN some
portions of the belt and cheerful
textile news.
An average guess Of q members
Of the New York cotton exchange.
ns 20 the showing Of the Govern
ment crop report on Wednesday, iIl-
dicated yield og IA 5000 baiers
Noon prices were, 0ctober, 1918 l.
up 10; December, IT'D up III
January, 1901. up 1S. and March,
1921. up is.
The Liverpool market closed quiet
with September at 9.68; November
9.41; December. 3 AZ: January, 9.43s
March, 9.47; May, 9.50, July, 9.43,
and August, 9.35.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
ALIENS To Ct }
FIVAL papers

The melting pot, h8 1egal
process which transforms men and
women of foreign birth and allegi3
a11ce into American citizens, viii
be boiling tomorrow III the Districe
Supreme Court when, with Justlc4
Stafford presiding. the following
candidates Tor citizenship win "a
through their final examinations
as to their fitness to become mems
sbers or Uncle Sans family and To
have awarded to them their final
papers.
Those who win apply are: Elid
KanklinslSy, Mrs. Luba Kaplans
Morris Kaplan, Joseph Kaplans sid
ney Migdel, Jenny MigdeI. and Louis
Dell lwho wants his name changed
from DeliatitslEyl. all from Poland.
Others are: Marcel Lucian Haus
chart. France Domenico Tropea
Siuseppe A. CentiIcare, Rodolf0
Careri, Eliza Il. s. Gui1ianf, Defnes
trio L1lccheai DemetrIs Prinnavera.
Antonio TrOianc, Amerigo JOSEPH
FaiYia, Juliet Peruzzi and Giusepne
.Cittadino. eli 81 italy. Joseph a y.
king, Dave 1roff, Eugene FerseI
and O1go SOnervilIe, Rusa Mar
garet Moore Margaret Josephine
Baiae, Robert Cornelius O'Shea.
Bridget Maggie OsConnor, ana
annie Francis OsBrien. Of ireland.
Joseph Reifht, sr., Mary Bernardine,
Of Germany: Florence Wall Gotse
lay, Scotland; Gust Patterson, Turk.
ish Greece, and Abdon Ackad,
Syria
From Switzerland win cons
Charles ClOckner and Helene Jea1ine
CIockner. Palestine furnishes George
Ayoub.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
D. s. VIII | FLOAT
NE " LOANS
By ROBERT 5. THORNBURGH

Maturity Of short time obliga-
tions aggregating $1,ss6.0oO.0oO 81
June Us, 1927, and meeting 0f the
third Liberty loan obligation 81
So, 1863 ,272,000 iii 1928, viii prevent
any Federal tax reduction At the
December session of Congress, Treas
ury Officials said teday
This was made clear III c0nneS
tion with the official announce.
Ement BY Acting Secretary 0S lie
Treasury Winston that the Cow
ernment would float 81 per cent
nine e-nonth Treasury certificates
amounting to $50 900 900 Sepsenl.
Der 15.
Approximately s4OO, 900 900 III per
cent notes viii be retired al thd
same. time, thus cutting the pubic
debt $50 900 900 and furnishing an
important saving III interest by
reason sof the lower rate Of tbs
new issue
on December is the Government
must meet maturities totallins
S452, ,S79 900, on March Is 1868 201ye
900. and June IS. the new $3.50
100000 issue.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, sept. There was
4 fair demand today for spot-cotton
with prices steady. Sales tOtaled
1000 bales; Receipts 1000. iilclud-
ing 5000 American.
Middlings fair was quoted at
$11. SO: strictly god mids. l1 .49;
good nids, $11.19; strictly nlids..
SO so; middling. $10.34: strictly low
mids.. $3.50: low nids, $8.64; strictly
good ordinary. $7 :e9; good ordinary.
$6.94.
Futures opened quiet with Octo-
her at $3.50; January, 9.49; March,
$9.51 and May, $9.65.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Short Term. Securities
fFurnl.had by H. B. Hfbbs 4 Co.
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK.. Sept. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $485,-
0OO, 900; balances, 500 900 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
S97 ,OO0, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Rubber Market

NEW YORK, Sept. THE out.
side rubber market was reported a.
sellers levels Spot and September
at 405zc. October alone, 40 ss {; Octos
Der. December. 4ostc. ana january
March. 41Bkc.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter Print. 491s @50c; tub, 4s1k
@49c; Pennsylvania and Ohio, 4S0
44c.
Eggs Current receipts, 32@33c;
fresh selected, 3S041c; white nearby,
40@42c.
Vegetables Potatoes CIV. Va), $40
4.60; tomatoes Homegrown, 50@75c
per basket; cabbage (homegrownl,
50@75c per bushel.
PouItry-Hens, light, 26@2Sc;
hens, heavy, 30@32c; roosters, 1S@
19c; ducks, 25@26c; geese, 2O@25c;
turkeys. 300S5c.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
chicaao Grains

CHICAGO. Sept. I. Grains open
ed steady to d shade higher with
September wheat easy. Wheat was
&c down to sc higher; corn 1sc
to &c higher and oats unchanged
TO &c higher. Opening prices:
cember, $1.3301.331s; May, $1.3SK
01.3Sh.
Corn-September. 751sc; Decem-
ber, 82A 0S27s; May, S9A.
Oats September, 36c: December,
40A @40ssc; May, 45ssc.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
DlsABL Ed WAR VET
MANCLED BY TRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. IA man be-
lieved to. be John David, 80. Of
Detroit, war veteran at the Ed
ward Hines, jr., Memorial Hospital
iii haywood. walked IA front Of an
Illinois Central passenger train to-
day and was cut to pieces.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
Liberty Bonds

(Furniahed BY w. B. Hibbs & Co.)
Liberty 3Ms. due 1947........... $1O1.O4
Liberty 1st 4As, due 1947.. 10l.30
Liberty End KS. due 1942... 1OO.22
Liberty Sd 4Ns,- due 1928..... 101.06
Liberty 9Th 4As, due 1898. 102.1s
u. g.. Treasury ctfs, due 1881. 1871
u. 8. Treasury offs, due 1954.... 1923
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
New York Coffee

NEW YORK. Sept. THE cof-
fee futures market was fairly
steady at the opening today. initial
prices were to Is points lower.
September opened at $17.75. down
q; December, SIT, down Is, and
March, $16.45, down 2.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

President Francis NJ. Savage, Of
the Central Savings Bank, spent
the holiday on the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

banking concerns, real estate and
insurance firms, sales show rooms,
chain stores, retail shops ard many
New Jersey branches OF important
national industrial concerns.
New industrial Centre
Located in Newark's new busi-
ness centre, with a per .nanent ard
beautiful outlook over Lincoln
Park, the Industrial Office Build
ing, which is 800 feet long and FOG
feet deep with IL feet open court,
has 100000 cubic feet contents
and $4,000 square feet of rentable
area. It is distinguished by an i'm
posing entrance, spacious artistic
foyer, high-speed elevators, wide
Railways and non-restricted open
spaces surrounding the building
for free parking facilities. With
three street frontages, a mile of
wide corridors, all outside offices,
eleven foot six inch ceilings, the
Industrial Office Building claims
supremacy as New jerseys larg-
est and finest office structure.
Permanent Exposition Plan
Unlike that which has ever been
attempted by any office building in
the country, the new Industrial Of
flee Building in Newark has set
aside the entire northeast wing for
the permanent exhibit of mill and
factory supplies, building construc-
ton supplies and materials, domes-
tic appliances and ot'--~ &C nod
tiles in a great industrial city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

Patterned after modern plans OF
world exhibitions, the industrial
show room which will be in full
swing within the next three months
Is destined to be the potential mar
ket for approximately 5000 manu-
facturers and builders who are
now In almost daily touch with the
Industrial Office Building.
Year Round Sales Show Rooms
Thousands of manufacturers are
paying high and often exorbitant
prices for sales rooms In the great
er New York district" remarked
Louis V. Aronson, president of the
Industrial Office Building Company.
"The Permanent Exposition Hall
which we have now provided here
in this city offers sales rooms and
Offices for all-year-round use at a.
minimum rental.
"The domestic service and for,
eign trade business with attendant
advertising and publicity afforded
in this location will be invaluable,
to the manufacturing exhibitor in
extending his trade affiliations. The
Permanent Exposition Hall will be-
an institution which the worlds
buyers who visit this part Of the
country cannot overlook
The Permanent Industrial expo
sition has the offlcial cornuaenda-
ton of the governing body of New
ark and also the unanimous en-
dorsement of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Chamber Of Commercs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12
Another Great Industrial Building for America
GOVERNOR OPENS
JERSEYS LARGEST
OFFICE BUILDING
LOCATED AT NEWARK
Permanent Exposition for Indus
tries Is But One Feature Of
; Great SIS, 500, 900 Structure

NEWARK, Especially - Ranking
with the Equitable and Woolworth
buildings in New York and the
General Motors building in Detroit,
the new Industrial Office Building
of Newark which is the largest OF
flee building in the State has now
been formally opened by the Gov
ernor of New Jersey.
After an official inspection of the
mammoth industrial building by
the State Executive accompanied
by New Jerseys most prominent
public officials and Louis v. Aron-
son, President Of the Industrial
Office Building Company, the Gov
ernor said:
IL feel that / have done more
than open q bulldog today. I am
certain that / have ushered in a
new era Of prosperity for Newark.
ut Is a most wonderful structure
and I am amazed at the spacious.
mess Of It."
One of Americas Great Buildings.
Although but recently completed
the imposing $5,5O0,0OO Industrial
Once Building is known through
out the country as one of Amer
ica's great buildings. 1t is the new
industrial centre of Newark which
Is the metropolis of the State of
New Jersey and first city of the
nation in diversity of industries,
with a total annual production of
NEARLY one-half billion dollars.
Houses N. J. State Departments
{ The Industrial Office Building was
started on March &c, 1925, on New
ark's historic site, originally ac-
quired by the city for the purpose
of erecting a memorial building to
commemorate its 250th birthday
anniversary. It was completed last
February and already houses the
entire group of New Jersey State
Departments, the executive and
administra I'VE Offices Of the New
Jersey Division of the New York
Telephone Company, the States
most prominent legal firms, large
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

This year. for the first time IN "a,
years. an American won the British
amateur golf championship. and that
American Is Jesse oweetser. The
last time Amsrica won was In 1904
when Walter Travis earned tha
honor. and Travis was Australian
born. 5weetser had been trying to-
yin the coveted British title for
ysars. but always met reverses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

Joan Alden. shown above, was the
winner of a bathing beauty contest
at Ocean Park, near Los Angeles.
Calf. Many are predicting that she
will carry of the honors as Miss
America" In the nGtiorsAl beauty con.
test at Atlantic City. ~. j.. this sum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18
NOTICE

Owing to changes in mail ser vice and other factors, the Her aid will appear in the future on Monday, instead of Wednes- day, the present day of issue.
 Advertisers are requested to present advertising changes not later than noon of the Sat- urday preceding publication to insure insertion in the suc- ceeding issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18

The motorship Norco arrived trom Seattle Tuesday morning with 56 tons of cargo for this port, including a large con- signment of road construction equipment for the Johnson Gardner road operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to express his heartfelt thanks to the members of the Masonic and Moose orders and to all others who extended assist ance and sympathy in connect ion with the loss of his brother, the late E. w. Hinckley.
 (Signed) Arthur Hinckley.