davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

comedy favorites, in their hilarious
sketch entitled "Oh, Doctor"
BROADWAY REVUE-A classy
melange of music. song and dance
featuring Peggy Marsh. champion
girl xylophonist, an Indianapolis
product, with Bob Carter, tap and
acrobatic dancer, the Aalbu Sister,
harmony vocalists and Jessie Vyvy-
an, lyric soprano.
ON THE SERENA Charlie
Chase comedy, Kilograms and an
Imperial farce entitled slippery
Silks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Mary Honored

Mary Pickford, first woman
producer of films, and already
a bank director, was elected
yesterday q member of the
New orll League of Business
and Professional Women, and
its parent organization, the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Womens
Clubs. In this influential
women's organization, embrace
ing 500 affiliated clubs in forty
seven States and the Island of
Hawaii. Miss Pickford is the
sole representative of the mo-
ton picture industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

No. 1-IdabeIle Arnold will be
seen in the BerkelI production of
Lilac Time opening Sunday
night at English's and all next
week.
No. 2-Deiro will be one of the
important people present at b. F.
Keith's next week.
No. 3-Sherrie Mathews will be
present at the Lyric all next week.
No. 4-Kerbert Earle as he APP
pears i'm meet The Prince" the
annual HaresfoOt Club show of
the University of Wisconsin, at
the Murat Monday night.
No. difference Bower will be
with Fred Lightner and Company
at the Palace the first half of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
TO START PRODUCTION

1.-THE Stolen Bride" an original
story by Carey Wilson, is scheduled
to go into production by First Ma
tional next week with Alexander
Korda directing. Mary Aston, Lloyd
Hughes and Lucien Prival are in the
cast to date. Wilson is also writing
the continuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
MORE HORSES HERE

After having directed several
Charles r. Rogers productions for
First National, starring Ken May
nard, wherein horses play a promi-
nent part, Albert Rogell is now
directing a picture, not of the West
ern variety, but with more horses
than usual, called 1.-THE Sunset
Derby" a race track story featuring
Mary Aston and William Collier Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Broken Gate

THE Broken Gate" by Emer
son Hough, author of 1.-THE
Covered Wagon" has been com
pleted by Tiffany Productions
and is scheduled for release
March Is. In the cast are Dor
othy Phillips, William Collier
Jr., Florence Turner, Gibson
Gowland, Phillips Smalley and
Charles A. Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

The last symphony concert of
the season at the Murat under the
auspices of Ona B. Talbot will be
given by the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra on Monday night, April
Is, Fritz Reiner will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
The Vaudeville Limited With Benny and Elsie Barton
Due at the LWic-Doc Baker Tops New Bill at
- the Palace First Half of Week.

AS headner of bill unusual in its extremes B F. Keith
week will offer Rae Samuels, the personality girl Miss
Samues most versatile in mood going into all phases of
comedy in her act, 'The Blue Streak in Vaudeville"
She devoted to the vaudeville stage having left only
twice her stage 1t she who has prolonged the life
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
FUEL CAPACITY b|C ASSET OE J. {.
 CRUISERS ON DUTY
MEMPHIS COULD CRUISE HALF WAY AROUND THE WORLD
 WITHOUT REFUELING

WASHINGTON. March g. (P- With speed equalling the average CT equal to that of the Leviathan, and a length as great as the height of the Washington monument and 245 feet greater than the height of the Statue of Liberty, the light cruis- CTS of the American navy now on duty in Nicaraguan and, Chinese wat CTS are among the principal assets of the United States fleet
 One of the cruisers, the Memphis, is typical of her sister ships. The Memphis was commissioned in 1925, after being built at cost of approx imately s11,OOO,oOO. It is $50 feet long, with a 55 foot beam and dis placement of about 5000 tons. It's 100000 horsepower oil burning engin- SC have developed a speed of 35 knots, or nearly 40 statute miles an hour. The vessel could cruise on her maximum fuel capacity halfway around the world.
 In addition to a battery of 12 six inch guns in easements, with a twin gun mounted forward and another aft, the Memphis carries four anti-craft guns, six torpedo tubes, ne-laying equipment, two airplanes which may be catapulted into the air at speed of 60 miles an hour, and equipment for laying a barrage. The range of the six-inch guns is 12 miles, and an armor-piercing shell of 1 105 pounds can be hurled. The range of the torpedoes exceeds six miles,
 You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
SECOND DASH FOR DIAMONDS

JOHANNESBURG, March g. R)- Twenty-Five thousand diamond hunt CTS made a dash for fortune into Gras- fontain farm. Unlike Fridays dia- mond rush, rules were observed and no clashes occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
MRAREn GETS s7o,ooo YEAR

NEW YORK, March g. (P)-"Babe" Ruth signed three-year contract which binds him to play baseball for the New York Yankees for S70,O00 per N4 year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
REPORT IS DENIED

NEW YORK, March g. P)-Rumors that "Tex" Rickard was bidding for half share in the New York Giants baseball club were denied by Charles Stoneham and John McGraw.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
WINS FEATURE RACE

NEW ORLEANS, March g. (R- Little Visitor, owned by J. L. Knight, won the red arrow purse feature on the opening day program of the Jef- ferson Parish Fair Association spring session.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
MYSTERY MAN ACCUSED

WASHINGTON March g. (P)- Jerry Tarbot, mystery man, who claimed service in American Expedi- tionary Forces, was accused before the house committee, as a faker, draft dodger, and automobile thief.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

Local oldtimers believe the present cold snap will be the last one this winter though they say some close to zero temperatures have occurred in April.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
WORLDS DANCE RECORD

PARIS, March g. (P)-Charles Nicolas, established worlds long distance dancing record of 266 hours and 15 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09
TUNNEY IN FRISCO"

SAN FRANCISCO, March g. P- Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion of the world. who is touring the United States on the vaudeville tour, arrived in San Francisco yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-09

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

81 Upholsfered FOOtstOoI. :. !.
$I9.z5 to 1925 Oak Dining
t8.95 Fiber Chair or Rocker !.
So Costunler Nth q Metal n.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10

$7.S5 Odd Chairs Rockers or Benches 1926
$45 Royal" Easy Chair Adjustable. 225O
$24.75 to $2S.75 Fiber Chairs. ......,., SI2s9
$3.50 Porch Folding Settees. 81 90
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
1875 Four-Pc.
Bedroom Suite
'114

An exceedingly graceful style
sturdily developed in genuine wall
nut and gumwood. A set that any
home can we'll be proud to possess.
Splendid value!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
THE HARD SURFACE ROAD

We are just now in one of
those pre-spring periods when a
pssved country road is a blessing
indeed. The mild temperatures
and the rains are taken the frost
out of the ground for the most
part, and yet there is a condition
which operates against speedy
drying of roadbeds.
Going ON dirt roads is heavy,
and on some of them it is decided
ly unpleasant, and all h'lt inn
practical. Even some of the gr"ro'
roads are badly cut and rutte il
stretches.
In the summer and early fall
season many motorists prefer good
dirt and gravel roads as being
more interesting and less monoten-
Gus than paved roads. We" - :
conditions of dirt and gr7vale1
roads are at their best, these rc~a
are less billowy than paved reads
With this small concession, j.
remains that as am aH-year tr nve'
way the paved road is in a elias :
by itself. The breaking up Of
winter and the merging into sprlna
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

do not seriously affect the bed of
the paved road There are times
when every driver likes to divert
his course from a long ribbon of
concrete to another kind Of road,
but not when the general situa-
ton is like that of the present.
One car imagine What a multitude
of signs of relief and welcome has
gone forth from Minnesota dl.v-
ers in the last ter lays as they
emerged from a dirt or gravel
rogd upon a wei paved highway
and looked aheaI of them.
The road which approaches
nearest to the ideal in this prac-
teal, intensely mobile age of ours
is the road which ser res faithful
ly and well the year .oGnd. That
road is identified as the y aved road.
Minnesota should have more paved
roads, even if it be necessary to
mortgage the future to acGuir,
them for present use. The state
should have more of them, not
only because they are perennial
ly serviceable, but because in the
long run they are cheaper to build
and maintain, and because they
serve economy in the matter of
tear. For sheer eloquence in ia
vor of paved roads, the present
plight of dirt roads and some
gravel roads is hard to beat. Mud
dy ruts are the special pleaders
before the jury of road-users and
taxpayers. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

President Coolidge will likely give NORTH
Dakota huskies wide berth in the future
as press dispatches state he suffered ,
sprained wrist shaking hands with one a da.
or two ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
BOOMLETS SOMETIMES WITHER

Following the veto of the McNary-
Haugen agricultural bill half dozen Mime
sofa politicians inaugurated boom for Ex-
Gov. Frank Lowden of Illinois for the Repub-
ican nomination for president, proclaiming
to the world that Minnesota was burning up
with enthusiasm for him. Mr. Lowden is
the head of the Pullman sleeping car interests
and is gentleman farmer on large scale
He is an excellent gentleman and is of pres
idential SIZE
1t is claimed that Mr. Lowden has never
expressed himself whether on not he favored
the McNary-Haugen bill. Many boomlets
fostered this long before the actual cam
paigns are badly frost-bitten before conven-
ton time rolls around. 1t is quite evident the
Minnesota shouters for Lowden have not
taken one Charles Dawes, at present Vice
President of the United States into their cal
culations. The gentleman is something of
scrapper in his own right and will have lot
to say about who carries the vote of the ILL
nois delegation to the next Republican Ma
tional convention in his west pocket
-oOo
The New York Court has given Daddy
Browning separation from his Sunshine"
girl, Peaches" Browning and the $500 week
-iy alimony has automatically stopped. The
New York real estate man who has had a
fondness for the extreme fapper of the fe-
male of the specie has been an easy mark
for the gold digger. Peaches mother who
was apparently managing her daughters
campaign to separate this aged Lothario from
a snug amount of coin of the realm, is not in
Tex Richards class as promoter. In COM
menting on the case Will Rogers, Americas
cowboy philosopher consoles Peaches
with the suggestion that she still has her
film rights left.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

nearC ana ne cleo W1Unfn lew
minutes. The girl before coron-
er's jury told the story haltingly
and the verdict returned at the i'm
quest was excusable homicide.
A sum of over $1,000 in cash
was found in the old clothes of
Robert lKurtzbein of Willmar, who
was recently taken to the State
Hospital at st. Peter. AT the
time he was taken away he told
friends that they should take good
care of his clothes. AT the same
time when he was examined in
Probate Court he had a sum of
over $500 in his pockets. r. Peg
low from north Raymond was APP
pointed guardian by the Probate
Court. The inventory and APP
praisement totaled the sum in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Up in Park Rapids driverless
Ford touring car crossed the
street and tried to climb a tele-
phone pole. Many and varied are
the stories told about Fords, but
this one is in a class by itself.
The car belonged to Pete Zappas,
of Anoka, who was visiting a
friend. He had just finished
cranking his car and was about
ready to climb into it, when the
blooming thing slipped into gear
Df IFS own account and went ca
reening across the avenue. 1t
crossed the street at the rate of
aboute ten miles an hour and
stopped with it's nose against a
telephone pole. Mr.. Jappa was
thrown to the ground when he at
tempted to climb into -he runaway
Lizzie. With the exception of small
damage to the Ford, Mr.. Zappas
escaped luckily from what might
have been a serious .lff III. Better
tie that Ford to a post next time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
GOVERNOR AND SENATE LEADERS
FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY

The battle between Gov. Theodore
Christensen and the Minnesota State Senate
is becoming more acute. -
Each claims the other is endeavorlng to
deprive them of perogratives provided by the
State constitution.
In his message at the opening of the
session Gov. Christensen stated that the leg
islative appropriation for all purposes must
not exceed $4O,OOO,OOO
The State Senate leaders insist that the
right to designate the amount OF money set
aside for the various State departments is
perogative of the Legislature.
Gov. Christensen contends he has
mandate from the people, bssing this con-
tention on the overwhelming majority given
him at the polls last fall.
1t will be recalled that the Governor pre-
dicated his campaign upon the claim that he
would reduce the operating expenses OF the
State if the recommendations of the budget
arranged by the big Three" were carried
out.
Under the law the budget was to be sub
mitted to the Legislature in the early days of
the session.
The budget was not submitted until
the middle of February, and the Senate
leaders claim if the Governor rams the
budget "down their throats," they will be-
come mere rubber stamps, instead of states
men.
The budget as finally submitted, Senate
leaders contend, cripples the Public School
aid and does not provide for the erection of
badly needed school buildings at the st.
Cloud Teachers college, and at other places.
The appropriations bills of past sessions
have usually been framed to permit the Gov
ernor to veto any section of which he did
not approve. The Senate completed the
framing of their educational bill Tuesday,
and it is so drawn that the Gov ernor will be
compelled to sign as a whole, or veto all of
it. If he signs, the Senate will have put one
over on the Governor. If he vetoes, it will
probably mean an extra session.
1t is generally conceded that the Senate
bill will pass the Senate, but it is claimed a
low the Governors recommendations.
When the measure goes to conference of
joint committee from the two branches of
the legislature there will likely be concessions
made on both sides. Whether the House
will succeed in reducing the educational ap-
preparation enough to meet che will of the
Governor is questionable.
The average member of the Legislature
is beginning to tire, and the thought of an
extra session does not appeal, as they do
no receive any extra compensation for this
service except mileage will be paid at the
rate of 10 cents per mile for one way, from
their homes to st. Paul.
Meanwhile the legislative hoppers are
overcrowded with something over 1000
pieces of proposed legislation.
Hundreds of the bills are absolutely USE
less, but some of the needed legislation is
very apt to be smothered in the last days.
The final date for the passage of bills
will be April TO-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

In glazing headlines the St. Paul Dis
patch of Tuesday evening says: ''Vandals Gu
off Women's Fingers and Strip Them O
Clothes, Seeking JeWehy." The highbroy
headwriters of the metropolitan press appar
emily have occasional mental" lapses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

To insure settlement on inferior
land, the New Zealand Govern
ment has decided to give it away.
Kentucky bluegrass hay may be
dethroned by japanese clover,
agents of the agricultural colleg,
report. Last year 400 farmers in
20 counties sowed the clover in
old bluegrass fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

All other sizes of tires and
tubes in proportion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

original MAN Street.
The depoSitors of the Nelson
State Bank at a meeting held in
the village hall at Nelson recently,
voted to reopen the bank. 1t is re-
ported that if $4,000 is subscribed
in the Nelson community that par
ties of considerable financial stand
ing will subscribe the balance of
stock necessary.
Now the ladies are going to
wear footlights. Sally Plane of the
Hollywood colony has established
the fad. It's real light with the
battery concealed in the heel. 1t
is difficult to figure out what the
object of such an innovation is;
men are staring enough in that
direction now."-Eveleth Clarion.
Why Grove, I'm sustonished!
A prairie chicken got tangled
up in the telephone wires between
Little Falls and Swanville and as
result the toll line was put out
of commission. E. C. Gueron and
Drew Heath discovered the trouble
and brought the chicken back to
Little Falls. They obtained per-
mission of District Game Warden
J. M. Totten to do anything with
it they saw fit.
Walter Johnson, who was en-
ployed at the News office last sum-
mer, and who made number OF
friends here, has won a place on
the ALL Regional basket ball tearn
Johnson is attending the Bertha
High School and at the same time
is doing all the mechanical work
on the Bertha Herald. "Swede, >
as he is more commonly known to
his friends, is making good all
around.
A boy down in Owatonna lost
his life because he leased ahis sister
The girl was using a large kitchen
knife while preparing their lunch
for school, while the boy was play.
fully teasing her, she became an.
CRY and suddenly turned round
throwing the knife at him. The
blade pierced his chest above the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
VALUES OF FARM LAND SHOWS
UPWARD TREND

It is apparent that land values in Min
nesota are on the upgrade. Realtors report
more inquiry this spring for desirable farm
land than for several years. In discussing
the improved demand for farm land, Oscar
Smith, commissioner of immigration of Min
nesota, said few days ago:
81 hope it isn't boom. We don't want
that But the land movement is definitely
and Enthusiastically on in Minnesota. Buy
ers have been piling up for the last five
or six years and have reached the decision
that the bottom already has been touched
AS a result, the situation is following its
traditional trend The land is being pur-
chased on a constantly rising market"
AS an example of the trend IN farm val
ues. Mr.. Smith cited. recent sale near AL
bert Lea, in which quarter section of land
with good buildings brought $40 an acre,
cash. This farm sold at auction six years
ago to settle an estate, and during the boom
of 1921 it brought $3.50 an acre.
ssHere is a concrete example of just what
is happening today Mr.. Smith said
"Whle people have been telling about
the bottom dropping out of the Land mar
ket, the values actually have come back
in the last year. The price which this
farm brought last week isn't quite as high
as the figure of 1921, but it shows. the
market is headed in that direction and max
ing good progress.
When the boom was on a few years ago,
many were attracted to Mahnomen county
where they contracted for farms at prices
not warranted by conditions. These pur-
chases were disastrous, judging by last
weeks issue of the Mahnomen Pioneer in
which no less than "a mortgage sales were
published. Much of this paper is held by
smaller banks in Fillmore and some of the
other southern counties. These mortgage
sales are fine thing, perhaps, for the pub
Usher, but they hit the community hard
wallop.
The Herald believes that farm values in
this section will eventually pass the 1921
level, but present conditions do not warrant
the claim that prices in Central Minnesota
have already reached the peak of 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

Spring opened Monday and with
it came the dreams of many per-
feet garden plots, and the dread
full thoughts of housekeeping
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

Sank Centre folks, regardless of
their attitude, win now have to
wade through the mire with Elmer
Gantry." There are many unusual
things expected of jewellers of the
original ssMain Street"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Here, There and
Everywhere
By Ed L. Rattle

The most widely read books
now are the seed books.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

heart and he died within few
minutes. The girl before a coron-
er's jury told the story haltingly
and the verdict returned at the i'm
quest was excusable homicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
There are nearly a million more
unmarried women than bachelors
in France.

MISREPRESENTATION
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-09-22
Vol. 22
@iifOn parrelta
Sapanin birmnmbrsfp ollnt pfIi
tuboiIimtpia.

Sofio. = 2Gbetrlm1t tieoot bir-
mltmprsfpalueelta &ilrlbiitn iaarelta
toteaipat, ettG fltolleioen lrfu on
palion ilturentpi fi,in eniin aripioi-
tim. Sofioon uieista paifoista mprs
fpalueella tulleet tieoot oloittalpat
mGbintGin 600 fuolleen ia fprlme-
MEN tltbaniien olepan fooittonlina.
Gnin ola iurnania iaaneista buffui
mot fun forfeat bDofpaallot lafaiii-
mot iatpIa aiuntufiia mereen tai
baiottilpat ne, ioten iiidllGolepat
iailpat illrmanla fun ne fufistunpat.
aunalnotpn pitGjGSidL ioSia mprs
fDn raipo oil anfarin, on neljGiataa
ibnistG fltolliit, 1900 loi1ffaartr-
nut ia 700 taloa flfiStltnitt. Suflo-
fasia ia gtagaiafiSia eli ilnoiteta fe-
taGn fltolleefii mprsfpn tafia, nt,ltta
palion taloia on mainitltisia foupun
geiSia pioittltnltt tltlman tafia, jpfa
ieuroii biruluista raiuiaoetta.
&ojima-Mucbisia pp0rpi 10 jail
faa forfea bpofpaalto ia iiirii pai.
foiltaan tllbannen taloa, riffoen
puolet niistG enennlGn tai pGben-
man. gofobamasia raiipoii fopa
mprsfp, taloja fltfistui ia ioitain
louffaantri, ei fititenfaan tpooralli-
ienln1in.
SofioSiafin maifittti n1nrstpn iGl-
fipaG lieipemnGsi6 nllooosia. OIL
baiiilla paifoillo oipat talot neoen
iaartanlina ia erGGn fouIun faton
tpei raiittltitli mennesiGGn ia folme
tpmmenta lasta louffaantui.