davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Local Ladies Are
Taking Up Golf
Weekly Tournaments Held Friday
Afternoons-St. Cloud Women
Come Tomorrow Afternoon

About fifteen players turned
out for the first women's tourna-
ment of the season Friday of last
week, marking a revival of inter-
est in the sport locally by the fair
er sex (and squarer too, if the
scores turned in mean anything.)
While some of the ladies, it is
reported, unaccustomed to the
rigors of golf in flat bottomed
shoes, found the going a bit siren
uous, and resorted to lounges and
sofas at the conclusion of the
round, nevertheless it isn't expect
ed that the future of the move
ment is endangered to any ex-
tent.
Low score of the afternoon was
turned in by Esther l.. Sprague,
who negotiated the nine holes in
60 strokes, followed by Irene Moy-
nihan with 62. No prizes were
awarded since handicap schedules
have not been arranged as yet.
Three cards must be turned in be-
fore a handicap rating is awarded.
Each Friday will be given over to
these weekly events.
Tomorrow the local ladies will
be hostesses to number of play
ers from St. Cloud. They will
be dined at the Palmer House.
Those members who do not wish
to play have the option of play
ing bridge, the Parker cottage close
by the links being the scene of
last Fridays activities in this
respect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dim
berger Enjoy Visit
They Sailed on July 6 for the
States, Stopping at Highland
Falls, N. Y. for Visit

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dirnbergen
who have spent the past several
weekslvisiting at the gentleman's
formers home at Muenchen, Ger,
sailed July 6, for the United
States. They will stop indefinitely
at Highland Falls, for a visit with
Mr.. Dirnberger's brother before
returning to Sank Centre. The
following excerpt of a letter re-
ceived by the Herald from Mrs
Dirnberger will be of interest to
the family's many Sank Centre
friends:
While i'm Europe we motor
ed along the Rhine, three
days, Koln, Dusseldorf and
Essen. From there we took
the train to Muenchen, where,
we visited with relatives sew
eral weeks, meanwhile rum
or had spread in Jos. old home
town, Kulz, that the ship had
sunk. Everybody was excit-
ed when they received our
telegram announcing our ar
rival. Young and old Were out,
awaiting us in spite of the
rain. We visited there sew
eral days with Joe's brother.
We travelled through the
beautiful mountains of
Zurich, Switzerland, through
Italy, INLAND, Geneva, Rome,
and Venice. AT Vienna and
Salzburg we visited relatives
of Mrs. Dirnberger's, then
back to Muenchen, where we
made the longest stay as Joe
likes the Muenchen beer best.
We intend to return on the
: steamer Muenchen, July 6.
Will arrive at New York
about July 18th, where we
viii visit at Alois Dirnberg-
er's, West Point, for an in
definita time.
Mr.. and MRS. j, Dirnberger, :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21

Walter Moynihan spent Satur-
day in st. Cloud on business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-21

Total 225Os 21252 1867 1O637
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
London Adopts The
Uneven DecOIIetage

LONDON, March 12.-London dress
makers are now sponsoring evening
dresses with the crooked "V" corsage
in back. Instead of the point of the
decolletage being in the center of
the back, it is pulled into an uneven
position, giving a onesided appearance
that calls attention to beautiful
shoulders This idea can only be
carried out in frocks of fairly
firm material like satin, crepe-de-
chine, velvets and figured brocade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

international crowds which came to
the Mediterranean play ground of
the French and Italian coasts. But
now all visitors look alike. The
japanese have laid aside their kimonas
in favor of Paris models The Bavar-
ians no longer wear the mountain
peasants costume. Italians dress just
as the French do. Even the Turks
have laid aside the wells and the
Egyptian and Hindu women appear
in clothing which might be seen any
day on the rue de la Paix or Bond
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
a simple, but smart costume.
Lanvin Shows Wrap
of Satin and Lynx

Many satin coats for afternoon and
evening wear are shown in the spring
collections of Paris dressmakers. One
of the lovliest, though not for every
purse, is a rich model trimmed gener-
ously with lynx by Lanvin. A swirl of
the fur sweeps from the collar to hem
down the front of the coat and deep
cuffs of it, trim the slender sleeves
The depth of the long fur tends to
heighten the slender line and sveltness
of the black satin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
HandwOrk Important

IIdHUWOFk IMDOFIdML
On Afternoon FrOck
Paris trims afternoon dresses for
spring as meagerly as possible, but
DEGREES that all decorations shall
be eXquisitely executed by hand.
Occasionally designers produce models
elaborately worked in geometrical
designs of appliqued material, but not
often. Jean Patou shows an after
noon dress with sprays of flowers
done in Japanese embroidery of the
most perfect workmanship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
American Models
In Greater Demand

PARIS, March 12.-The number of
American mannequins wearing Paris
ian models in important dressmaking
houses here increases each season.
A decade ago no one ever thought
of engaging a model who was not a
true French woman and the inno-
walton of an American manneauin
would have been considered too dar-
ing for discussion. The influx from
the United States which began with
Jean Patou's Importation has now
increased until there are several dozen
American girls exhibiting Paris dress
es for the worlds approval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Paris Umbrella Is
Twelve Inches Long

An umbrella IL inches long, designed
to meet the travellers need for a rain
stick that will fold up to suitcase pro-
portions, has appeared in Paris. It has
three sets of hinges which allow it to
telescope from the normal height to a
length of slightly less than one foot.
The silk top folds with the metal ribs
and the handle slips inside the umbrel-
la. When opened the umbrella looks
like any other conventional model.
Map Dresses Depicted
In World Of Fashion
Map dresses, or geographical frocks,
made of silk printed with colored map
designs, have appeared in Paris. Not
modern maps, but copies of ancient
charts and scrolls inspired the silk
manufacturers to reproduce in dress
fabrics the worlds land and water
ways. The house which uses the nov
city silk for a street dress and a pair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Small Checks For
Spring Sport Suits

PARIS, March 12-Neat small
checks are often made into the
straight-lined short coated sweater
suits which Paris favors for spring.
Nothing could be simpler than these
suits. Yet few things in the current
Paris collections are smarter
"Checkers,' suit by Jean Patou,
is trimmed with straight bands Of
the checked wool material and few
small buttons. The unlined coat
is very like a Cardigan sweater in
effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
TUIle for Evening
Flowers of Leather
And CRYSTAL Shown

PARIS.-Leather boutonniers for
sport wear and crystal blossoms for
evening are new creations of Paris
flower makers. With leather coats
playing important roles in the sport
wardrobes of smart people, the leather
buttonhole flowers made an immediate
appeal. The crystal flowers are deli
cate creations of strass embroidery
one more use for strass-and often per-
form unaided the work of trimming an
entire dress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

and tones remain the sole trimming
of many dresses in Paris. The house
which originated two-tone dresses and
coats continues to show them in
it's summer collection and dressmak-
ers who formerly did not favor
dresses of two shades of material
now display them extensively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Slave NeckIets Now
Win Favor in Paris

Slave bracelets have given way to
slave necklets. The new ornament is
an overgrowns44 blacelet of plain gold
which fits closely around the throat at
the base and fastens with regular
bracelet clasp. Women in Paris often
wear the necklace with simple after
noon dresses of black. A set of four to
eight gold bracelets, worn outside of
a tight fitting black sleeve, completes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
PARADE OF FASHION
Cherry Red Velvet
For Evening Wrap

Cherry Red Velvet
For Evening Wrap
PARIS-Coats for evening wear have
a constant coterie of admirers in
Paris, particularly among the practi-
cally minded Coats are admittedly
warmer than capes and sometimes just
as effective in appearance. Lucien Le-
long designs one, which answers all
specifications, in cherry covered velvet
with black fox. A hip length cape
swings smartly from the shoulders. The
deep fur cuffs and a comfortably high
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Suits of Satin Have
Embroidered BIOuses

PARIS, March 12.-rhree piece
suits of dark satin are particularly
favored by the designer NicoIe Groult
in Paris. She shows many versions
of straight little satin coats with
pfeated satin skirts and matching
satin blouses of hip length embroid-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Evening Coats With
Rich Beaded Design

PARIS, March 12.-Bead work still
shares popularity with strass and
more glittering embroideries in Paris.
Some evening wraps and gowns still
rely for their decoration on the
beaded work for which the fashion
capitol is famous.
One such wrap is white velvet,
heavily beaded mantle shown by
Redfern in the summer collection.
A mistIetoe pattern covers the coat
to the depth of the hips and the
wide sleeves are embroidered on the
lower half with rows of beads over
the shoulder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

TwO-TOne Effects
Retain Importance
PARIS. March 12.-Blended shades
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Picturesque Dress
OF Riviera Passes

NICE, March 12-"Esperanto dress
is the way one fashion expert de-
fined the costumes of the polygot
brigade which throngs the Riviera.
Many visitors lament the passing
of national dress which used to be
one of the great features of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

cred generously in gold, silver and
colors in chain stitch.
Satin buttons usually find a place
on these little suits, but they are
used as utilitarian accessory and
not merely as trimming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

In fact these two world famous tires smooth out the
rough spots in the roads SO you can scarcely know
they are there. A new pair on the rear will prove
a revelation in riding comfort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Coolidge Lauds Flag.
In Addressing S. d..
Legislative Visitors.

a county without railroad and tele-
phones.
Well to the fore we're the lawyers,
bankers and few merchants as well
dressed and poised as Mr. Coolidge
himself and in back of them sonlbre
farmer members with the Sunburned
countenance of the corn and wheat
fields.
1t was a cross section of state
young, lusty and conscious of its tu-
ture, far enough east to know the life
of populous centers, far enough west
to have retained some of its romance
and glamor. 1t was an asSelnblange
from the country where east meets
west lawyers, bankers, mechants,
farmers, miners, ranchers and cowboys.
Before the president spoke he with
Mrs. Coolidge had shaken hands with
the legislators. When he was called
upon by H. E. Covey, lieutenant gov
ernor of the state, to say few words,
the president swerved from his an
nounced intention of not speaking and
said:
81 can scarcely let this opportunity
pass without expressing my very sim
cere appreciation of the cordial invl-
tation sent to me last summer by your
state. Mrs Coolidge and / found the
location exceeding acceptable to us. 1t
/ reminds me very much of my hatlve
hills of Vermont, except that things
here are perhaps on a larger scale"
Continued on Page TWelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
ACTION
BY GOV. HUNT
IN FEW DAYS
Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce Calls Statewide
Meeting Monday
SITUATION
Under Financed Condition
OF Highway Department
Causes Alarm

PHOENIX, June 25 (R9.-The spectre
of fourth special session of the
eighth Arizona state legislature which
has risen out of the apparently under
financed condition of the state high
way department will hover near a
state wide meeting called by the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce for Monday
at which the situation arising out OF
the flooding of the Apache trail will
be thoroughly discussed.
With the arrival of Governor Hunt
this afternoon from Flagstaff, it is
believed that some executive action of
statement may be expected within
three or four days. The governor, who
has just returned to the state from a
weeks trip to Utah in connectiousiWith
the recent meeting held in Salt Lake
City between representatives OF the
Arizona Colorado river commission and
Utah officials, refused to comment on
either the Apache trail situation or the
supreme court ruling on the gasoline
tax.
State officials today were noncom-
INITIAL on the possibility of Governor
Hunt calling special session of the
legislature, although it was stated by
persons closely associated with the ad-
ministration that possibility of an ex-
traordinary session call was mot
remote"
1t has been stated by officials of
several civic organizations throughout
the state that if the state allows the
Apache trail to be closed indefinitely,
the loss in tourist trade as well as
publicity will be tremendous and prac-
tically beyond regaining this year. It
is to avert the possibility of such a
situation that the chamber of COM
merce has called Mondays meeting.
The meeting will be attended by
officials of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, which nationally sponsors the
Apache trail as one of Arizona'S finest
scenic attractions; the Salt River VAL
ley Water Users association, controll-
ing organization of the Ttorse Mesa
dam, which project has necessitated
the flooding of the old trail, and civic
delegations from Globe, Miami and
Superior.
NOhAO AAC1i4Ou VI 1llAdllClIlS OlIC CUIIl-
pletlon of the New Apache trail route
above that portion inundated by the
waters from Horse Mesa dam is ex-
pected to result from the forthcoming
meeting. Belief that Governor Hunt
may call special session to assist in
expediting this move continues to grow
in political circles throughout central
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

RAPID CITY, S. D., June Is P.-'
Under an American flag whipping
from a pole on the front lawn If the
summer White House, President Coo
lidge declared today that this emblem
gave assurance of "best occupation or
job on earth"
"That is what the American flag
means he told members of the South
Dakota legislature and their families,
who had left their work at the capital
city of Pierre to bring him an official
welcome.
Anyone who is under the American
flag" he added, has an occupation or
you may call it a job No matter what
field it is in-industry agriculture or
commerce, or whatever it may be-
that person can be assured of the best
job of anyone OH earth. Naturally we
all want to better ourselves, but that
is but another American ideal"
The legislators had come 200 miles
from Pierre to welcome the president
and Mrs. Coolidge, having recessed
from special session called to con-
slider an appropriation bill vetoed at
the regular session last spring.
It was gathering typical in every
way of the great northwest and nllng-
ling with those whose mien bespoke
their college breeding were those whose
only education had been the wide
stretches of nature that lay on every
hand.
There was picturesque Tom Berry
representative from Mellett county
who relieves himself from the cares OF
state at Pierre by spinning ? lariat
while the more urbane members from
Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Huron en-
viously look on. There was the cowboy
senator from the northwestern part OF
the state whose constituency includes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
GEN. OBRECON IS
CANDIDATE FOR
mex. PRESIDENT
Formal Statement OF Can
didacy Issued From Ca
jeme Ranch

. NOGALES, Ariz, June Is tP-
General Alvaro Obregon, former preSi-
dent of Mexico, will make the race
for reelection, according to a formal
statement of his candidacy issued
from his ranch home in Cajeme,
Sonora, Mexico, released to the press
at this city.
Twenty pages in length, the first
15 pages of the statement deal largely
with the history of Mexico from in
ception of the treaty of Queretaro,
in which was Incorporated an article
against reelection through his own
term of office and through Gales
regime which he praises as strong,
but which he also declares character
istically revolutionary and socialistic. .
In stating his platform, Obregon
declares, "We are obliged to give all
facilities possible to the interests Of
our neighbors, the United States, as
is compatible with the laws of our
country"
Close cooperation with honest in
vestors, both contrymen and foreign
ers; the necessity of safeguarding
native markets; building of cordial
foreign relations for cultivation OF
international commercial relations
Continued on Page 1welve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
LEGISLATIVE SESSION LOOMS
Tourist Hotel Stock
Sale Passes $50, 900
500, Next Goal

With reports at the nConday lunch
con showing $50 600 subscribed il
stock to the nev toorist hotel, stock
statesmen, with tho goal in sighg
were redoubling their efforts yes
terdSr afternoon and night to raise
the necessary amount as soon as
possible.
A. one Of the most rousing and
enthusiastic lullcheons held to date
the workers decided to make thei,
goal for Monday an even $lCG,0OC
and from reports coming in from
the salesnlen last night it is placti-
cally a certainty that that amount
will be realized by then.
That the new hotel movement is
gaining momentum and the support
of more ard more Douglas peopie
looking into the future is shown by
the fact that IN the "a hours from
noon Friday to 1toon Saturday &
tota' of $1,000 was subscribed.
This figure exceeded the amount
raised IN the previous "a hours by
$ll00 and the daily repol is are ~
pected to modnt during the CLOSING
days IF the campaign as the public
realizes that the hotel has the back
ing of the city.
Every loyal citizen should be be-
hind the hotel mcvemenJ, l.. Il
Webster, representative Of the Hook
trbury system, who is assisting III
the drive, told the workers yester-
day.
Every man producer and every
man a subscriber-that's our motto.
We'u have the 100000 by noon Mon
day but wollt stop there. We're
going to put the hoIei across
there's nc question in the world
about it,
AS the meeting YVES being brought
to a close j. w. Tardy, manager
of Division A i'll the sales organiza-
ton leaped to his feet, saying: every
man up Who will try TO sell at least
$500 worth Of The stock before noon
Monday
And more than so OF Douglas
better known business men were on
their feet, attesting THEN belief in
their city and its future development
Befors 6 oelock last evening sew
eral Of the salesmen had more than
disposed of $500 worth of the stock
and we're still at work, according to
reports received at sales Headquarters
in the First National Bank build
ing.
At noon yesterday the number OF
continued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
SEVERE TEST
To Be GIVEN
BEFORE FLIGHT
Giant FOkker Performed
Well On Trip From San
Diego North
ANNOUNCE PLAN
Expect To Fly At Eleva-
ton OF 1000 Feet On
Way To Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is NR-
Lieutenant Lester j. Maitland an
nounced late today it was definitely
decided that he and Lieutenant Al
bert Hegenberger would not take
off Sunday on their attempted non
stop ili9hS from San Francisco to
Honolulu.
The huge tli-motored army .nono-
plane is to be given one more severe
test flight of several hours before
it starts on its way toward the
Hawaiian Islanos, the army aviators
declared This flight is to last for
several hours and is tc test tc the
last daerec tho lnstrssrsaEI1ts slaotnr.
and response Of the plane to its
I,lIut's handling.
Sometime Sunday Majcr General
Mason Patrick, chief Of the army air
corps is expected to arrive here for
final inspection oil the plane and
IFS instruments.
Lieut.. Maitland said today that the
San Francisco Honolulu flight had
been planted by the army since last
February, that preparations were
carefully lard and that they we're
confident CT success.
I'VE will probably fly about 1000
feet high most Of the way over" he
said. because at that altitude we
can best make our astronomical OBJ.
servationS.
eve expect to make the trip in
about "a or ~ hours and plan to
land at Luke field, the army airport
at Pearl Harbor."
He said that if the plane should
he forced down upon the sea it prob
ably would float for two. or three
hours The airnl3n are carrying a
rubber life raft with them and pis-
tolls and flares with which to signal
passing ships in case of q forced
descent
AS for food the army men said
they would depend on chocolate to
sustain them They may take other
rationS but the compact chocolate
is 10 be their nainstay.
"We will depend on three methods
IF checking our course" Lieut.. Matt
land told newspapermen, ''the first
will be by compass and dead reck-
oniug the second by Astronomical;
observations and third, by the radio
beacon system"
The radio beacon IS something
new the army plans to try out ot:
this flight. The principle is similar
TO the directing of two searchlight
beams from opposite points SO that
the beams parallel each other with
a few hundred yards betTee1 them.
The plane is to fly between these
radio beams or continuous signals
transmitted frcm San Francisco ard
Hawaii.
AS long as the plane is on its
Continued on Page Twelve)