davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Rally Day Exercises at
Congregational Church
Excellent Program Arranged to
Be Given by Sunday School
Pupils Sunday Morning.

The annual rally day exercises
in connection with the church
school will be given on Sunday
morning in the Congregational
church at 1890 a. m. The follow
ing program will be given:
Song by the School
- publish Glad Tidings''
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song by Junior Choir
-"I Was CLAD
Baptism OF Infants.
Cradle Roll Service.
Anthem by Choir
MAKE Joyful Noise"
Graduation exercises: Graduates
Doris Christie, Margaret Avels-
gard, Gladys Hesse, Marcella
Smith, Robert Strong, Harold
Keldahl, Arthur Rogers, Elsie
Larson, Hazel Marchant, Ralph
Woods and Adrian Woods.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Presentation of Bibles.
Awards for Attendance
Gold pins and bars. IL perfect
attendance. Third year. 3
Second year. One Seventh year.
Silver pins: four.
Song by Choir - Gin the Ranks"
Notices and Offering for Sunday
School work.
Closing Hymn-"Lead On"
Benediction.
Graduation class teacher, Miss Ell
len Nelson. Junior choir teach
err: Mrs. Geo. Berggreen. Or
ganist: Miss Vione Steege.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Butter Prices Climbing
On the Chicago Market
But Little Foreign Dairy Products
Being Shipped in-Esg De-
mand Steady

Higher markets have prevailed
on butter, today at Chicago, 80
score Standards are quoted 2 cents
higher, go score extras cent high
er while at NewYork, 90 score ex-
tras are quoted 2 cents higher than
quotations prevailing the same
day a week ago. The advance was
caused by the scarcity of fine but
ter, due to recent hot weather, al
so the .shrinkage in the total
amount of fresh butter available.
With cooler weather and the larg-
er percentage of the total make
grading extras, there might pos
sibly be some revision in value.
The foreign markets on butter
are generally on high basis and
the market would have to advance
four or five cents before any large
amount of butter would be at
tracted to our shores. 1t must be
remembered that the storage
stocks are showing considerable
excess above a yeSr ago and will
be drawn on quite literally to
take care of the deficit caused by
the lighter current production.
There appears to be but very lit
tie change in the egg market-re-
ceipts and demand seem to be
about equally balanced. There is
a fair demand for storage stocks
There has been some complaint
about the quality of eggs received
during the past few days, un-
doubtedly due to recent hot spells.
The live poultry market in
New York showed considerable
strength during the closing days
last week, due to the extra de-
mand for the Jewish Holiday. By
the time this report is read, the
holiday will have passed, the de-
mand will be lessened and some
concession in value is expected.
Receipts of dressed poultry are
somewhat heavier than at the same
time year ago, but trading has
been fair. The demand general
ly is for fowl, broilers, and roast
ing chickens, the medium weight
stock being neglected.
The stocks or poultry in cold
storage at Chicago, New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia, as re-
ported by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture oA Sept. "a were :
1927-26,404 90 lbs.
1926 - 27,768,000 pounds
Produce Review, Swift & Com
pany, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Swedish Built Automobile
Attracts Much Attention
Young Couple Touring Country
Visit Sank Centre Enroute for
the Pacific Coast

considerable interest was arous-
ed in several pedestrians when an
automobile of strange design put
in it's appearance on Main street
shortly after one o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The car was occupied by
swedish couple, who are making
an extensive three months tour
of the United States and Canada.
The car, of exotic design, was
painted a cream color and was
embellished with several swedish
insignias. The body was racer
type built in Sweden, while the
engine, Avions Voisin, by name,
was a French make. 1t was four
cylinder motor of a hundred and
seventy-five horse power, and the
car, it was said, was capable of
doing ITO miles per hour. The
driver asserted that he had par
ticipated in a European race with
it and had distinction of driving it
at 108 miles an hour. The cost
of the car was placed at $4,000.
1t would be very difficult to give
a vivid description of the peculiar
construction of the vehicle to any
one who did not see it.
The tourist conversed readily
with couple of the city's business
men, who were able to speak and
understand his native tongue. He
told of having toured the greater
part of the Scandinavian peninsu-
la and various other parts of
Europe and then embarked for
western shores to tour the Amer
lean continent. In passing through
Sank Centre the man and his
wife were westward bound to the
Pacific coast and thence to the
south.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Poultry Clinic
Monday, Oct. 3
DR.. j. c. Bowman, Expert, Will
Lecture and Hold Post-Mor-
tenn at Hillerud's.

How to diagnose poultry dis
eases by post-mortem methods
will be explained in detail by DIR.
j. c. Bowman Monday, October 8,
at 2 o'clock at Hillerud's Hard
ware.
The clinic will be more of a
nature of short course school, or
a class for study and instruction
on diagnosing, treating and pre-
venting diseases and other troub-
les of poultry. Nothing will be
offered for sale and no orders will
be solicited. Poultry raisers, who
have sick or untarifty chickens,
and desire to find out the cause
of the trouble, are invited to bring
in such specimens to the clinic for
examination.
DR.. Bowman will make a post
norton examination on such OBJ
jects as are furnished, locate the
cause of trouble, and point out
the LESSONS which are indicative or
diagnostic of the disease; so that
all present will be able to recog-
nize the same trouble or disease
should it appear in their flock lat
er on. In addition, he will explain
the best methods of treating and
preventing each trouble or dis
ease.
DR.. Bowman will also talk on
Diseases of Swine and How to
Treat and Prevent Them, but due
to the fact that the laws of Min
nesota prohibit the transportation
of diseased animals over the pub
lie highways, no post-mortem ex-
animation will be made on swine
at the clinic.
The object of the clinic is to as
sist poultry and swine raisers in
reducing their losses, DR.. Bow
man was formerly in the employ
of the United States Bureau of An
imal Industry and is former
member of the Nebraska State
Veterinary Examining Board. His
lectures and post-mortem work at
other points have caused much
favorable comment. 1t is hoped
he will be greeted with a large
audience here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Congregationalists to Meet
at Swanyine October 3
Interesting and Instructive Pro-
gram Arranged-Rev. C. S.
Sparkes is Registrar

The annual meeting of the Cen
trail Association of the Congrega-
tional churches to be held at
Swanville Tuesday Oct. 4, promises
to be very interesting and instruc-
tive as program of unusual merit
has been arranged. Rev. Anton
Larson, of Sank Rapids, will be
moderator; Rev. c.. S. Sparkes,
Sank Centre, is registrar. Rev
P. Brockoven Of Little Falls, is
chairman of the business commit
tee. The program is as follows:
Morning Session
Organization. "
Devotional Service
Rev. Paul Lindstrom, Swanville
Reports from Churches
Business
Address. Rev. Luther M. Tech,
Glenwood, Mimi.
Address -. Rev. VIM. H. Ripon,
Monticello, MINI.
Moderator's Address -.
.......... Rev. A. R. Larson
Dinner will be served free to all
delegates by the ladies of the
Swanville church.
Afternoon Session
Devotional Service ;. Rev. C. J.
Tingley, Round Prairie
Business
Address Rev. F. C. Laubach,
D. D., Philippine Islands.
Address. Mrs. L. S. Headley,
ST. Paul, President of State
Woman's Organization.
Project Methods. Rev. A. K. Voss
Assembly Grounds s..........
Rev, C. S. Sparkes
Address ). Rev. A.. YoN, Hold
ingford, Mimi.
The Financial Outlook ;. Sup
erintendent E. Lesher, D.
D., Minneapolis.
Business.
At 600 the ladies of the Swan
vile church will serve banquet
supper, the charge of which will
be Soc. Singing under the direc-
ton of Rev. Paul Lindholm and
introduction of new members to
the Conference.
"Who's who?"
Evening Session
Praise Service -. Rev. Paul
Bockoven, Little Falls, MINI.
Clyosing Business.
Annual Sermon Rev. Harry
Blunt, Alexandria.
Sacrament of Lords Supper
Administered by Rev. C. S.
Sparkes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Work of County Nurse Has
Been Greatly Expanded
Everything Possible Will Be Done
to Improve Health of Rural
School Children

The Stearns County Red Cross
Nurse has added to her program,
health work in the schools Of the
county. Health work means that
everything possible shall be done
Co improve the health of. the school
children thus improving their value
as future citizens and decreasing
gradually the number dependent
upon county aid.
This work can be made useful
only by the closest cooperation be-
tween the parents, teachers and
the nurse. With this cooperation
much can be accomplished in
school health work. The need for
such work in our rural and city
schools is apparent to anyone.
Even a casual observation of a
group of school children will re-
veal physical defects which are
handicapping the child not only
physically but mentally as well.
A typical case is that of a child
brought to the attention of the
nurse because of poor school work.
Physical examination of the child
revealed not only defects to be
corrected but a case of malnutri-
tion. Social investigation showed
a large family, a non-supporting
father and lack of the necessities
of existence. What to do in such
a case? Shall we take care of it
alone and let the rest of the FAM
lily go on as best they can? It is to
be cared for at no expense to the
family, by the kindly charity of a
local physician and also by char
ity funds, hut the social condition
of the entire family is our problem
to be solved. Means are available
to put the family in better con-
dition and this is being done. 1t
will mean that the community
where this case comes from will
have in this case an asset rather
than a liability. Cases such as
these are found always and is it not
a worthwhile thing to help such as
these?
Miss Marguerite Bunnell, the
Executive Chairman of the Stearns
County Junior Red Cross, has
been with Miss Burke for several
days organizing system of jun
Tor work to be carried on in the
County in correlation with the
health work in the schools. Sub
chairmen have been appointed in
districts to carry on the work. A
list of these names win be pub
hshed when completed. As one
of the Junior activities in health
work, the nurse is making it an
important part of the school health
program. Miss Burke is also
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
IMPROVING BLOCK

Improvements are being made
this week on the store fronts in
the Bruce block, corner of Main
and Fourth streets. The obsolete
wooden stills, partly decayed, are
being replaced by brick ones. Ce-
ment approaches are being laid in
the doorways, replacing wood, and
portion of the side walk along
the south side of the building has
been rebuilt and newly curbed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
R. A. WHITE ENTERS
ETERNAL SLEEP
Resident Of Sank Centre
Since 1872 Called to Re-
ward Tuesday
NINTY-ONE YEARS OLD
Funeral Of Splendid Citizen
Held at Home Thurs
day Afternoon

Reuben A. White, a splendid
Sank Centre citizen since 1872,
entered into his eternal sleep at
the family home Tuesday morning
Sept. 81, 1927, about $3.50.
The end came peacefully and
without pain. He was called by
Mrs. White shortly after 500
o'clock, and was heard moving
about his room. When he did not
put in appearance for breakfast
at his usual time. Mrs. White
went to her husbands room and
found him lying across the bed,
dead. The expression on his
countenance was calm and peace
full.
Reuben A. White was a typical
Yankee. He was born at Belcher-
vile, Mass, Sept. "a, 1886. He
celebrated his 91st birthday
quietly last Saturday surrounded
by his wife and two daughters and
old friends and neighbors, who
called to congratulate him upon
reaching the 91st milestone along
ife's journey. He was Sank Cen
tres oldest man at the time of his
death.
The deceased grew to manhoo
in his native city. Prior to 1872
he spent one year in Minnesota, at
Faribault. He was sufferer with
tuberculosis. The year spent in
this state so improved his health
that he decided to make Minnesota
his permanent home. He returned
to Belcherville where he was unit
ed in marriage May %, 1872, to
Miss Nellie Torrey. Immediately
following the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. White started for the West.
They came at once to Sank Centre,
being attracted to this city by
Col. Bridgeman, an old friend, who
formerly resided at Belcherville,
but who at that time lived in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. White embarked
in the hotel business for year and
a half upon their arrival in this
city, in company with Col. Bridge
man, operating the Eastern hotel,
located at the corner of Fourth
and Pine streets, long since pass
ed out of existence. They retired
from the hotel because the work
was too hard for Mrs. White.
The deceased was a great lover
of horses. After leaving the hotel
he operated livery stable and
bought and sold horses. He made
several trips to the east, purchased
horses and shipped them to Sank
Centre where he disposed of them.
He spent years buying and sell
ing cattle. This work took him
many miles adjacent to Sank
Centre. He knew every foot of
ground for miles about and was
personally acquainted with, and a
friend to every farmer.
Mr.. White operated a meat mar
ket for a time on Third street
about where the Hanauer market
of today is located.
Deceased purchased a tract of
land south of the city and erected
the house later owned by Lyman
Kells and still later owned by
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Claim Governor Ousted
Officer for More Votes
Bring Mandamus Proceedings to
Reinstate Quarantine
Officer Tate.

st. Paul, Sept. 28.- Attacking
the validity of the entire reorgan-
ization act and the authority UNI
der that act of the state depart
rnent of administration and fin
ance, members of the Minnesota
livestock sanitary board today
Brought mandamus proceedings in
Ramsey county district court to
compel reinstatement of Lester
Tate, of Cannon Falls, as state
quarantine officer.
In an alternative writ of man
damus, the first step in the pro-
ceedings, Henry Rines, A. j. Pet
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
FARMER KILLED BY TEAM

st. Cloud, Sept. 9-Found un-
conscious on a highway by neigh
Dor, Math Kuhl, 81 years old, pio-
neer farmer in this vicinity, is
dead of injuries suffered when he
was dragged several hundred feet
by runaway horses. Peter Burg
found Kuhl, whose team ran away
while hitched to a hayrake. Elev-
en- children survive.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
EMPLOYMENT SCHEDULE
IN DC. TRENDS UPWARD
Improvement Shown in Building
Industry During Alphabetical
Help Exceeds Demand.

Employment conditions in Washing
ton showed a slight upward trend dur
ing April, with further improvement
in conditions predicted, the Federal
employment director for the city re-
ported to the Labor Department to-
day. A general surplus of labor was
apparent, however, particularly i'll the
building trades.
While considerable building is under
way, the director said, and more prof.
ects are contemplated. it is not be-
lieved that the volume will be great
enough to absorb all building trades
men. Clerical help continues very
much in excess of the demand, with
no prospect for any immediate change
in this situation.
Some unemployment in Baltimore
was shown in survey by the Mary
land director while a general surplus
of labor was apparent in small volume
in Cumberland. Other cities in the
State reported satisfactory conditions.
Industrial employment conditions in
Virginia We're reported generally salts
factory, with outdoor activities, in
cluding road building, picking up and
offering many employment opportuni-
ties. While some unemployment exists
in the larger cities of the State, tho
outlook was held to be bright, with d
further Improvement predicted during
May.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
DEATH HOUSE HOLDS.
SNYDER SLAYERS.
Convicted Wife and Para
mour Spend Time in Sep
arate Steel Cells.

BY the Associated Press. =

hS iiE AeSoAAtkeA : i1S5st
OSSINING. y. Y. May 17.-Garbed
in prison,made clothing, Mrs. Ruth
Brown Snyder, once the life Of Queens
Village parties" and Henry Judd
Cray. her. corset salesman paramour.
last night sat in the dungeon stiffness
of steel cells in Sing Sings death
house. haplessly boarding the hours
left for them to pass on earth.
They were brought TO the prison
here Yesterday in separate automobiles
from the Queens County Jail, at Long
Island City.
In Sing Sing cells. containing
naueht but steel cot, a steel stool,
steel shelf table and a washbasin,
the erstwhiIe lovers will wait for the
hour when they will he led to the
electric chair to pay for the life OF
Albert Snyder.
Both Are Isolated
Never a. word will the pair be per-
rnitted to speak to each other; not
q note will be carried from one cell
TO the other and all that separates
them is $50 feet of linear space with
a three foot concrete wall between
them.
.Teering crowds stood on street cor
ners yesterday waiting for them to
pass along n route that had been ad-
vertised, with almost perfect timing
The speeding motorcade, led by red
armored motor cycles. with sirens
screaming, forced a path through
heavy traffic. one motor cycle patrol
man was thrown from his machine,
but was uninjured.
'Not Afraid to Die"
Once on the journey Mrs. Snyder
said to one of her guards: Tim not
afraid to die Anyway, I'm glad to
see the green country again. I'm
coming back this way again some
time under different circumstances"
Judd Gray talked, too, mainly with
one of his guards, who used( to be
in the dress goods business.
Gray shivered as the steel gate
changed shut behind him. Mrs. Sny-
der cast hurried glance at the
prison and tears welled in her eyes. |
Both were hurried into the death |
house.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
BRITISH LABOR VOTES
TO RESUME DEBATING
Will Attend Commons Considera-
tion of Trades Union Bill,
Despite Walkout.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 17.-After thorough
~ debating the question as to whether
labor should abstain from participat-
ing in further consideration of the
governments trades union bill in the
House Of Commons, the parliamentary
Labor party at a meeting this morn
ing decided it would be the best
policy to attend the remainder Of the
debate.
The Laborites, headed by John Rob
ert Clynes, walked out in a body
yesterday in protest against the gov
ernments action in limiting debate
on the bill to 16 days. The measure
would outlaw both strikes and lock-
outs of a coercive nature. and was
framed as a result of last years gen
eral strike.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Theater Architect Dies.

SEATTLE. May IT (P.--Edwin W.
Houghton, II, Seattle pioneer and
architect of more than so theaters in
Western States, died here today.
Death was attributed to heart failure.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

There are no gifts that are more
acceptable and more wanted than
pearls. And, although these are
not real pearls-they have all the
soft creamy lustre of real pearls
and are pearls that every girl will
want. There are any number of
STYLES for both women and chill
dren in this remarkable offering,
each in a most attractive gray
velvet box.
Kann's-Street Floor.
, 1927-12-31

Start it right by renting a post Office
box and get your mail without the delay
and inconvenience Incidental to general
delivery. Box renters viii please remem-
Der to pay their bills by close Of business
4 90 D.. M. December 3Isr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
DIPLOMA MILL OWNER
ADMITS SHORT COURSE
indianapolis Man Confesses He Has
Been Doing a "Strictly Cash"
Business,

Indianapolis. June Is R)-Otis ].
Briggs. 35. dean OF the College OF
Drugless Physicians here. admitted
last night that his college" had is
sued diplomas to a number of stu
dents after brief course of train
ing, according to police. He was ar
rested yesterday charged with oper-
ating diploma mill. Mrs. Ethyl
Briggs, 80. his wife. also was arrest
ed but was released later.
Briggs told of his strictly cash.
reasons for helping suffering hui
mainly" in helping some Of the
boys get started into the practice in
drugless therapeutics" according to
detectives. Twenty-one diplomas
had been awarded to students.
The certificates were given to stu
dents enrolled in the college for a
few weeks instruction In the art of
drugless healing this year and dated
previous to Jan. !. 1927. to escape
provisions of law enacted by the
last legislature making it illegal for
any persons to practice medicine In
the state who had not been gradu-
ated from recognized school of
medicine prior to January /, 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Big BREWERY raid BY
ELM CITY DRY AGENTS
Still With 5000 Gallon Ca.
pacity Found, Valued
at $4,000

New Haven, June rs R-Raiding
ing at 6S5 Oak street, used by the
Clark -Barone company as an office
and garage, a prohibition squad last
night seized what authorities claim
to be the largest and most cleverly
disguised beer brewing plant in New
Haven.
Aside from much beer In brew
and ready for distribution. equip
ment Of the place included seven
large watts OF approximately, 5000
gallons capacity each, complete am
monia cooling system, barreling me-
chanism and machinery used for
cooking" the malt mixture under
forced heat. The plant was valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Later Richard L. Fox, giving his
occupation as a clerk and bother.
surrendered to the police as the
claimed lessee Of the two rear rooms
in which the plant was discovered.
He was held In bonds Of $4,000
charged with violation Of the Vol
stead act.
Officials of the ark-Barone COM
pany professed ignorance OF what
use was being made Of the two rear
rooms OF their building and produce
ed a least that is claimed to have
been made out to Fox.
The plant is believed to have been
in operation for six months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
WITHDRAWING MARINES
Navy Department to Bring Back
More from Nicaragua and Send
Others to Tientsin in China.

Washington, June IS (UP)-Ths
navy department today completed
plans for withdrawing marines
from Nicaragua while 1.15o addi-
tional marines had been sent from
Shanghai to Tientsin in anticipa.
ton of trouble in north China.
Half of the 5000 marines in
Nicaragua will be withdrawn soon
under plans drafted by Admiral b.
w. Ederle. chief of naval opera
tons. The first Homecoming force,
5SS officers and men, will sail i'm.
mediately for Quantico. Va.
When the U. s. s. Argonne.
bringing these men home, returns
to Nicaragua. she will take aboard
a second group of $40 officers and
men if conditions in Nicaragua are
favorable. They will go to San
Diego. Calf.
If peaceful conditions prevail
when the Argonne returns again
to Nicaragua, third force will be
embarked. $40 officers and men. to
go to Haiti and Quantico.
1t is probable the 1900 left in
Nicaragua, or large part of them.
will stay there until after the cleo.
ton in 1929.
In addition to the 1850 marines
moved to Tientsin, others will be
sent later from Shanghai to that
city. Secretary Wilbur said. Enough
will be maintained at Shanghai to
meet any threat there,