davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

Miss Bernedette .Unger of this
city spent Saturday and Sunday in
Minneapolis visiting.
Clyde Thomas spent Sunday
with friends at Birch Lake.
Peter T. Quisberg, of Belgrade,
was a business caller in this city
Tuesday.
Albert o. Moen, of Belgrade,
transacted business in the city
Tuesday.
! Mrs. Anton Nathe and son, Al
bert, visited with relatives at Long
Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Nathe is spending
this week with relatives at Elrosa
and New Munich.
w. M. Parker returned last eve
ming from a several days business
trip to Minneapolis.
Charles Nathe of St. Cloud is
spending several days in Sauk
Centre this week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &c. Calkins made
a trip to Pelican Lake, north OF
Brainerd Sunday and spent the
day at their cottage.
Rev. Julius A. Stein of Zion
Lutheran church is at Red Wing,
Mimi, this week, where he will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the graduation of the nurses from
St. Johns hospital.
Mrs. M. T. Files of Alliance,
Neb., returned to her home Satur-
Gay evening after spending the
past month in lSauk Centre visit
i:g with her parents, MI. and Mrs
4. N. Forsberg.
Mrs. George Conkey returned
home Saturday from Park Rapids
where she had been visiting he1
son, George Conkey and family
and daughter, Mrs. j. M. Jeppe-
son and family.
Mrs. w. S., Dean expects to
return to her home in Minneapolis
the latter part Of the week after
spending the past several days in
Sank Centre visiting with hel
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Strebel.
J. M. Pendroy motorei to St
Cloud Saturday where he met his
daughter, Miss Jeverna Pendroy
who was returning home from
Longville, Mimi, where she has
completed successful term OF
school.
Henry Otto Jr., accompanied 10y
Donald Working went to Bloomer
Wis, Wednesday where they will
spend the next four days on bus
mess. Mr.. Working will lay E
new roof on the Otto building al
Bloomer.
Miss Margaret Benson accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Erwin
Murphy and son, Bobbie of st
Paul, spent Saturday evening anc
Sunday in this city visiting at tht
home of the ladies' parents, MIR
and Mrs. Alex Benson.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle went to St
Paul the last of the week where
she spent Sunday with her husband
who is confined at the Miller hos
pital recovering from an attack 70.
blood poisoning. Mr.. Coyle is re
covering rapidly and was permit
ted to leave the hospital Sunday
He will remain at THE home of hi
Ison, Herbert Coylec until the las
\ of this week when he expects t.
return to his home this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

AL Vogel made a business trip
to st. Cloud Tuesday.
L. P. Hintzen made "a business
trip to Little Falls Saturday.
James Winter made business
trip to st. Cloud Wednesday.
o. D. Olson of Willard was a
business caller in Sauk Centre
Tuesday.
Miss Flo Jones spent Sunday in
Grey Eagle as guest at the Aus
tin Miller home.
Pat Gaspard went TO Albany
Sunday where he spent the day Wis
iting with friends.
Dewey O'Gara made busin> So
trip to Minneapolis Wednesday II
the interest of the O'Gara Ga.ag :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson
and daughter Bessie spent Sunday
at Kandota at the Andrew Rasmus-
sen home.
Mrs. W.. S. O'Brien and ,daugh-
ters, Misses Merle and Cora and
Mrs. Leroy Working motored to
Alexandria Sunday.
lMr. and Mrs. Ben Hillby of St.
Cloud motored to Sauk Centre
Sunday where they visited at the
Kieinschmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jotn boutell and
Mrs. Marguerite Crowley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Quinn of Melrose Suncs.y.
Donald Bishop of Minneapolis is
spending several days in Sauk
Centre visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks and
two children of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dryden of this city.
John Steinbauer left this city
Monday enroute to St. Paul where
he will enter the Fort Smelling hos
pital for several weeks treatment.
Mrs. John Gaspard returned
home Saturday from st. Paul
where she has spent the past few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Effie Drex,er of Brainerd,
spent Monday in Sauk Centre Wis
iting with her sister, Miss Georgia
Drexler, a member of the local
teaching staff.
The work of laying a new foun-
dation under the S. C. Bjone store
is nearing completion this week.
Anton Nelson and Simon Hedin are
doing the work.
r. F. Dolls of Minneapolis, ad-
juster for the Hardware Mutual
Casualty Co., of Stevens Point,
Wis, was business visitor in Sauk
Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hills
dale arrived in this city Wednesday
noon from Minneapolis . arrange
for the opening of the'r summer
hcme at Spring Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dock
accompanied by Miss Anne Ander.
sen motored to Hawlcy Sunday
were they visited witn relative;
AID trends until TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veil left
this city Friday for Clinton, Mimi.
where they visited until Monday
with the lady's parents. They re-
tturned to Sauk Centre Monday
Ievening. ......
Mrs. George Gorihammer. Of
minneapolis arrived in this city
Monday evening to spend week
at the nome of her brother and
family, Mr.. and MIS-. o. W
I;oWswell. /.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

Ben MauS of West Union spent
Tuesday in Sauk Centre on bust
ness.
Wilfred Larson of this city
spent Tuesday at Clear Lake, Wis
iting with friends.
Norman Nicholson accompan-
led the High School base ball team
to Bertrum Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Travers of
Belgrade were Sauk Centre busi-
ness callers Tuesday.
w. M. Parker spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Twin Cities
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. H. Benson
of Clarissa spent Tuesday in this
city transacting business.
Harold and Donald Bishop made
a business trip to Clarissa and
Frazee Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Sans of
New Munich were Sank Centre
visitors on Tuesday of this week.
&c. A. Southland of Grey Eagle
transacted business at the Chicken
hatchery in Sauk Centre Tuesday.
Bessie Nelson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Frank D. Noo'e Of this
city to Brooten to attend the class
play Friday.
Ben Bosshardt has completed
the erection of a double frame
garage at the J. F. Cooper resi-
dence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Polipnick of
st. Cloud spent Sunday in Sank
Centre visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Steffes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mejerton
of st. Cloud spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Sauk Cen
tire visiting with old friends.
Mrs. yNels Moen and son, Almo
of Belgrade visited their aunt and
sister, Mrs. Anton Nelson and
family in this city, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike. Lenarz, of
Oak Park visited at the home of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Schooner of this city, Sun
day. =
Richard Davis of Minneapolis
accompanied by boy friend spent
the week end in this city visiting
atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Davis. J. .. .- -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank of
Melrose spent Tuesday in Sauk
Centre. While in the city they
transacted business at Fish's Chick
Hatchery. .-- - 3 *-s>-. ,'.
Mrs. Ale H. Heieie and son,
Gust, from Brooten, visited with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. An
ton Nelson and family in this city,
Tuesday.
w. B. Morgan, Deputy Boy
Scout Commissioner is in Melrose
today, Thursday, assisting in the
organization of Boy Scout troop
in that city.
Mrs. F IS. Cooper and son
Larry returned home from Mime
apolis Sunday after spending the
past several days visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Louise Schwarzbauer, who
is teaching at Wadena spent Fri
day until Sunday in this city visit
ing at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. IS. G. Schwarz-
bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers
ST., went to St. Cloud Sunday
where they are visiting this week
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. U. E.. Rassier
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12

SPECIAL Spring CHICKEN
DINNER SUNDAY. MAIN
STREET CAFE.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-05-12
City News Items

Ben Maus of West Union spent
Tuesday in Sauk Centre on busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

Jubo, preventing the approach Of.
vessels said radio advices from Las
Pallnas in the Canaries.
General Jordona, director Of the
Moroccan colonial department, was
quoted as saying that the Uruguay
ans were in the hands of Triestes,
very warlike tribe.
Premier Primo De Rivera said he
hoped the aviators, whose shattered
plane were found so miles from
Cape Jubo last Saturday would be
returned to that place some time to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

days in Pearce this week looking
after his interests in the Chiricahua
Cattle company
Louis Grizzle, of Webb, was i'll
Pearce Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Miss
Birdie Ceilings Chas. Boice and
others of Pearce attended the dance
at Mascot Friday evening
~. 6. Mcbride, cattlemen living
at Webb was a Pearce visitor Sat
urday.
Dan and Henry Williams, Of Bis.
bee, spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Pearce and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Manley and Franlt
Wallace, Of Phoenix, are guests of
j. B. Maus.
Union High school Notes
The students who take part III
the play June Time,'' are busy
practicing every day The play will
be given at Huddy hall Saturda>
evening, March u at 8 o'clock. After
the play dance will be given and
six-piece orchestra of Bisbee will
furnish the music. A good time is
promised all who attend.
During the recent contest of selling
magazine subscriptions the neat little
sum of $2700 was made.
Friday afternoon the high school
baseball team played theirs first
game against the Pearce town team,
the score being II to 6 in favor or
the high school.
s'No Breakfast Complete Without
Tba niSnatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Attempt to Rescue Four
Uruguayan AOiators From
African Tribes Planned
POP

MADRID, March 9 R.-Measures
for the rescue of Major Tadeo Larfe-
Borges, Uruguayan transatlantic
aviator and his three companions,
who are believed held for ransom
ty Moroccan tribesmen were delayed
tonight by stormy weather off Cape
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

right Spanish government officials
during the day expressed the hope
that the natives who held the avia-
tors would release them peaceably
but added that a ransom would be
laid if demanded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

Biologists estimate Kentucky has
enough coal to last 1926 more years,
if the average of 55,1S7932 tons pro-
duced in 1925 is maintained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

dering il she might like some Of the
furniture from the fiat here. It's
all hers if she wishes to claim it."
joys heart skipped a beat, but
her mothers earnest warning curbed
her tongue. She's rooming some
where, suppose" she said steadily.
John Daring nodded. I'm not
taking any steps," he said. LET her
do as shei wishes. If she doesn't
want to get separation, the time
may come when she will want to
come back here. But If she does, I
won't stop her."
IF your mother doesn't want to
take the furniture, I'd like to have
Davey here with me. It's pretty
lonely in the evenings. Then he'll
be seeing more OF you than L will
from now on in the evenings, and
he can tell me about you"
cts all right with me-" said
Joyce. going for Butch's box of
candy. How does this look for
dessert"
Both men looked surprised at the
elaborate offering. Butch Settler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
CHAPTER X
Warnings

Gladys tensity frightened Joy.
She granted in fear what she would
gladly have given in friendship. :
"Of course she exclaimed. going
Nover to the other girl. "Of course
I'll let you have it. tits in the
bank now. You remember you told
me not to keep it with me, but we'll
get it for you the first thing in the
morning.
Gladys looked at Joy with dilated
eyes. Then she began to cry softly.
IT don't know what makes me
act this way" she said. tits trouble
about some one else that makes me
: have to have the money. I'm sorry
1 scared you, asking like that. But
Ill pay it back to you, beginning
this Saturday, five dollars a week.
That'll take twenty weeks, won't
it? Gee, it's a good thing you
moved in here and saved me that
much on my room rent. Otherwise
I'd have to trade in my good looks
for some ready cash.
Joyce looked shocked.
''Never mind that said Gladys,
good naturally, I'm not that kind
yet. Never have been, but some
times when see all the easy livers
getting along. happy and snug and
us straight ones taking the knocks
1 wonder if it is any use"
Tuesday was much like Monday
in the telephone exchange.
She idled up the avenue after
work, half hoping in her loneliness
that Butch would accost her as he
had done the day before. There was
no mail at the house for her.. She
pushed the hundred dollars which
she had drawn from the bank at
lunch under the mattress Of the bed
to give them to Gladys that night
before they slept.
Then indifferently she took the
car out to Seventy Eighth ST., where
she was to meet Davey. The key to
the apartment was under the door
mat in the hall, as it had always
been.
Her rubber apron hung behind the
pantry door. She put it on and be-
gan peeling potatoes. While they
were cooking she would run out for
some pork chops. Davey and her
father would both be home about
o'clock.
Home" Joyce found herself
thinking how queer that this word
which she had declared no longer
meant anything to her came back
to her mind again and again.
A knock at the door aroused her.
Opening it she found Butch stand
ing outside with a big package in
his hand.
"Seen you come up" he explained.
Thought I'd bring you this before
the old man comes home"
He held out an enormous box of
candy. Joyce took it, wondering at
the same time what to do with it.
Then she decided. She would take
it and tell her father. She was her
own mistress now, free to accept
candy or anything else she wished
from Butch. SO she smiled and
thanked him.
us it all right about tomorrow
night?n he asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Joyce was back from the grocery,
busy in the kitchen, when the open
ing of the door announced her
father.
She flew to the living room and
into his arms. dads, Dads" and
she was kissing his rough cheek.
He pressed her close to him, then
released her.
Got one for me?" leased Davey,
catching her hands and holding her
off to look at her.
eff you'll love me like a father!
Joyce countered, gaily.
mot much l will. said Davey
releasing her and watching her as
she stepped lightly about the room
taking her fathers coat to hang up,
putting away his lunch bucket. pat
ting his gnarled hand, bringing him
the paper.
Its like old times, Lass" said
John Daring, lowering himself into
his easy chair, with a sigh.
Supper in five minutes" sang
Joyce.
1t was gay meal, Joyce chat
tering of her new experiences.
Davey told about grouchy custom
er he had had to. pacify. John
Daring listened. wishing with all, his
heart that every evening might be
filled with the talk and love CT a
son and a daughter like these two.
There came a pause at the end
of the meal. Have you seen your
mother, Joy?" he asked.
Just the night Davey took me in
to the restaurant" Joy answered.
do you know where she's liv-
ing?" her father went on. I'm won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

street. my turn tomorrow night.
Taking the carp asked Mrs. Oar.
ing, putting her hand to her throat
to quiet a little pulse that would
tnrob and trouble her with its
pounding.
mo, I'm not. This amt that kind
Of game. joys going to be my
wife some day and I intend to keep
my hands off the same as anybody
else until we've got the knot tied
good and tight"
Mrs. Daring sprang from the car.
Joyce had gone in. The road was
clear now.
wait a minute called Butch
cautiously, 'heres your share of
that last haul"
He handed her a roll Of bills.
"How much?" she asked.
Three hundred cold" was the
answer. so long"
Joyce found her evening with
Butch surprisingly tame. Not once
did he renew his offer Of marriage.
But il it was circumspect, it was
also dull.
But If the evening left Joyce feel
ing bored, her remote purity only
famed Butch's fever to possess her.
AS they parted at the beginning of
the Jenkins walk. he looked up
nervously at the porch.
Seems like l see somebody
there watchin' u.s." he said.
Joyce looked. There was a faint
shadow by the pillar. Perhaps it
was her mother waiting for her.
She said good night hastily to
Butch and went up the walk.
joy" came her mothers whis-
per-
Mother, dear" and Joyce was
in Mrs. Daring's arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

brought itrap to me. He saw me
come in and thought I'd like it, she
spoke bravely enough, but she felt
the. familiar pounding of her heart
under excitement.
Butch Seltzer!' exclaimed John
Daring, in tone of distaste.
Joy nodded. Davey looked thought
full. He was seeing dimly the folly
OF opposition.
ooh, I guess there's nothing much
the matter with Butch, except that
he's a loafer," he said.
HE has a job in a garage now
and is going to work regularly, y
Joyce told them, still faint note OF
defiance in her voice.
You know a lot about him, il
seems to me- said John Daring.
Hes got a bad reputation" said
Davey, speaking as though no in
terruption had occurred. But ]
have never heard anything def
nitely shady about him. And, OF
course, he's always been crazy about
Joyce-<we have that in common.
His last words won a grateful smile
from Joyce.
"He told me the other day-he
met me coming home from the
Office - that he wanted to go
straight now" she said.
"Yes," said her father, "and asked
we to help him keep his feet on the
straight and narrow path. I tell We
lass, ye're playing with fire
He could not be persuaded to
touch the candy, but Davey took
some and even teased Joyce a little
about her admirers knowledge of
sweets.
John Daring himself softened I'M
der their gayety and when 10 O'Clock
came and Joy declared she must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

going, he put his hand on her head
in quite the old manner. And
when the door closed after the two
eager young things he dropped to
his knees to pray in the good old
Scotch fashion.
to soften my stubborn pride,
oh Lord. To show t1s all the right
paths-to watch over my treasure
that she may be thy treasure, too.
Amen
Joy let her hand rest in Davey's
on the trip home. She elected to
walk and they talked of all their
hopes and plans. Davey told her
of a letter fro mhis grandmother
who had reared him and who now
lived in Anderson, Ind, in an old
ladies' home.
The same car that had stopped
before Joyce the last two weeks
previously. wher neke had saved
her from the gas hawks, stood
across the street.
In it were a man and woman.
You aren't afraid of Davey TOMB
kins," said the woman scornfully.
The driver looked out to reassure
himself.
NO" he said, NOR of that fancy
Teller either. unless you double cross
me-" And he shot an ugly look at
his faded pretty companion.
What do you suppose I'm out
here in this place for?" asked the
woman.
ut might be because you want to
see her marry that Deacon guy"
said the man.
"Why should ~" asked the wom-
an impatiently. Its real money
for me if she fails for you"
Butch shrugged his shoulders.
There he goes he whispered.
watching Davey stride down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SYNOPSIS

JOYCE DARING fees from a
home broken by the separation of
her parents. Shortly after her
mother, AGNES DARING, de-
parts. She gets a job in tele-
phone exchange and enjoys her
first days workout. Her parents.
unable to win her back, see her
through the eyes of two admirers,
HENRY DEACON, her mothers
favorite, and DAVID TOMPkINS,
her fathers preference. A third,
BUTCH" Sc TIER, compli-
Gates things, and joys roommate.
GLADYS WARNER, introduces a
tragedy of her own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

The shortest transcontinental dis.
lance in the United states is be-
tween points near Charleston, S. C.,
and San Diego, Cal, about 2,2OO
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MARCH II, 1927

"Wno was that?" asked her
mother.
Butch Settler" answered Joyce
hesitantly. But I'm not going out
with him any more. He isn't a bit
interesting. 1 had an awful time
talking to him.
Mrs. Daring pressed the girl -
vulsively and then kissed her agMy
my little JOY" she murmured.
Then she released her and spoke
slowly, Joy, do you trust me?"
why, of course, Mother dear. OF
course 1 do. What a funny qucs-
ton"
Then for the next few weeks
want you to go with Butch when
ever he asks you, TO the show, TO
walk in the afternoon. But never
ride with him. IT is only for few
weeks. Nothing will hurt you.
Then I can tell you all about IT,
Run in now. We mustn't be seen
together" She gave the girl gen
tie push.
Joyce fairly stumbled up the stairs,
too amazed to see a special delivery
letter addressed to her, lying on the
hS,l table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

She idled up the avenue. half hop
ing that Butch would accOst her.
YES" said Joyce. Come for me
about 8, o'clock"
"Want to go riding or to show?"
ITO show" Joyce replied, max
ing mental reservation as to rides
with Butch.
"Deke!" said Butch. well. SO
long, and he turned and went down
stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Tomorrow: is mother who has
failed TO keep her own home intact
a good adviser TO daughter trying
10 choose between three suitOrsg
Read tomOrTOw's fpstallment OF
Joy" the love story of an Ameri.
can girl.
Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
Husband Charged
With Cruelty

An action seeking divorce was
filed at the county clerks office
yesterday afternoon by Carmen
Schwimley against Max Schwimley.
Charging that the defendant has
given her but $50 during the year
prior to their separation on August
%, last, for the support of herself
and her two children, the plaintiff
asks that the marriage bonds be
severed and that the plaintiff be
made to pay her an amount to be
of herself and the children.
She charges as one cause for ac-
tion that during recent illness the
defendant had given her $50 but
that he later asked her to return
it, saying that he had lost all his
money gambling in Mexicali. She
said that she refused to return the
money dspite his constant demands
and that he cursed her and upbraid'
ed her. She charges that two days
later she was taken to n hospital
for n major operation and that
while there he told her that he was
going to take the two minor child
rem and that she could do as she
liked.
The complaint says that the couple