davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
Sank Centre Man
Named Speed Cop
Sheriff Ben Schooner Announces
Edward Steegs of This City
Highway Patrolmen

Tuesday of this week Sheriff
Ben Schooner announced that
Ed Steege of Sank Centre has been
named as Highway patrolmen for
Highway No. 8, working between
Sank Centre and Albany. Mr..
Steege will start work April 10.
Mayor l.. w. Whitson has
been working on the securing of
an additional patrolman for sew
eral months and the Herald is glad
to announce that success has
crowned his efforts.
Mr.. Steege is ideally fitted for
this line of work and the Herald
congratulates Sheriff Schooner on
making "a splendid selection out of
large field of candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
FARMER INSTALLS MAMMOTH
INCUBATOR

A recent write-up of the Sank
Centre hatchery appearing in the
Herald has brought to light the
fact that our farmers are also in
stalling large incubators. Mrs.
Frank Peshchek states that she has
increased the size of her machine
to 1000 eggs. She has installed a
sectional incubator of 1880 egg
size, practically doubling the out
put of the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

The school election held Satur-
day, March 26, drew a very light
vote. This being due to the fact
there was no contest for office.
J. F. Cooper and R. E. Hansen,
both members of the present board
who have served faithfully and
given the public very good service,
were reelected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
FREE CHILDREN'S CLINIC

DIR. Louis G.. Stern announces
that he will holdsa free children's
clinic on Tuesday and Saturday,
of next week, from a p. IN. to 6
p. M, at his office over Vande-
steeg's jewelry store. All chill
dren up to ten years of age will
be admitted, but must be accom-
panied by parent or guardian.
This clinic is given under the aus
pices of the American Osteopathic
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
EDITOR WALLACE ILL

Editor Wallace, the old 'swe"
of this newspaper, is i'll at his
home this week, suffering from an
attack of la grippe. He has been
ill since last Saturday, and has
been confined to his bed since Sun
day. Mr.. Wallace expects to re-
turn to work again this week and
the entire force hope that he will
recuperate quickly. He reported
at the office Wednesday, but re-
turned to his home soon thereaf-
ter. Thursday he came down to
the office for a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
A JEWEL

Having escaped with her life af-
ter being pushed by her husband
into a 100 foot abyss, the wife of
Alois Hollerer, Chicago, railroad
official, apparently thinks he is
worth having. She refuses to
testify against him and under the
law, he thereby escapes prosecu-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
BALL TOURNAMENT

A volley ball tournament wae
held in the Junior High auditor
ium Tuesday night, at 7:30, OF
which time the four upper grades
contested for honors. The Juniors
and ySophomores met in the first
game, the former gaining the. vic
tory. The second SET was played
by the Seniors and Freshmen, and
was won by the upper classmen :.
The championship event was won
by the Juniors. In the consola-
ton contest the Sophomores were
victors over the Freshmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
MARBLE CONTEST POST
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY

Owing to the wintry weather
and wet grounds the "mib"
contest, which was to take place
last Tuesday noon, was post
poned to Friday noon of this
week. Play will be commenced
at 1890.
The ground keepers have been
instructed to roll the courts and
have everything in readiness for
the big contest Friday. The
contestants, Mr.. Krohm and Ben
Morgan, are in daily training,
although the latter stole a
march on his opponent when
he went to the cities for in
struction in correct methods of
shooting. He says that he Iat-
tended "a school of instruction
while there, but we have the
dope that he spent his time play
ing with the kids on the north
side.
Herman has the following of
all tne LegnonalreS, While Ben
has the backing of all the
youngsters in school. Both
contestants share equal honors
with the fair sex, as it is said
that two prominent beauties
have placed bets on them. And
that isn't all for both also re-
ceived a beautiful hand en-
'broidered marble bag from two
fair admirers.
Both contestants are receiv-
ing daily advice from the young
er "mib" artists, which no doubt
will be-a great aid to them. In
the final analysis if it doesn't
snow again and turn real cold,
spring will be here soon, and the
big contest will be played as
per schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
LITTLE CHILD DIES

Carl Benjamin, little eight year.
old son of Mr.. and Louis Sogge,
of Kandota township, passed away
last week Friday morning, at ten
thirty O'Clock, following a short i'll
ness. Death was caused by the
ravages of scarlet fever. Funer-
all services were held Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, the Rev /.
Julius Stein officiating. The Her
aid extends sympathy to the fam
lily in their deep bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
DIRNBERGER'S WILL VISIT
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dirnberger,
will leave April Goth, for New
York, from where they will sail
for Germany on May 9th. They
have booked passage on the North
German Lloyd steamer, the "Ber-
lin" They will visit relatives in
southern Germany in Bavaria and
will also spend some time in Aus
tria. Before leaving, however,
they will visit with Mrs. Dirnberg-
er's brother in New York City.
They expect to return sometime in
September or October.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
Ne,p License Tags
Must Be Displayed

Every automobile in opera
alton in this state on April l,
must carry 1927 license tags.
According to announcement
no excuses will be taken for
failure to display proper tags,
as all officers are odrederd to
hold cars running without
them until the plates are OBJ
tanned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
HARDWARE MEN PLAN CON-
VENTION

The hardware dealers of this
city are lat present making arrange
ments for a convention of district
hardware men to be held here
sometime during the coming sum-
mer. Complete details will be an
nounced later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

Vern Berggreen, who HAS been
attending the University of Min
nesota at Minneapolis, recently
completed his course in undertake
ing and returned to this city. He
will spend sometime here as as
sistant to his brother, Geo. Berg
green, in the undertaking business.
He has as yet not announced his
plans for the future.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
PROYEtiTASE CONSTITUTE EN-
MONTERREY UN CAMPO DE
CONCENTRATION MILTTAR

MEXICO, die. 23.-La secretaria de
Guerra y Marina ACADIA de extender
authorization al general de division,
Juan Andrew Almazan, para construfr
en- Monterrey, un gran campo de re-
concentration militar, con amplisimos
pabellones para academies, dormito-
rios Y bien a~daptados campos atleticos.
Esta obra sera dirigida or In
genieros Militare 8 y Ia obra material
sera llevada a cabo por individuos de
tropa.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
Sc Graduaran 159
MuchachOS De La
Escuela Superior
Entire EllOs Hay Buen N1merO
De EStudiantes de RaZa
Mexicana

Durante los examenes del proximo
ano, en- la high school de este lugar,
seran graduates no menos que ciento
cincuenta y nueve jovenes que actual
mente cursan sus estudios, estando en-
tire ellos, los s%iguientes mexicanos:
Clara Acedo, Carmen Amado, Pablo
Amado, Ernesto Antillon, Laura Celia
va, Ignacia Chavez, Alicia Diaz, Te-
resa Douglas, Bonnie Jacobs, Marga-
rita Jimenez, Natividad Juarez, Ramon
Lopez, Eva Martinez, Arturo Moreno,
Elias Moreno, Rebeca Peralta, Gena-
70 Pesqueira, Eva Robledo, Olivia Ro-
bles, Eva Ruelas, Arthur Salazar, Fer
nando Valdez, Eva Vallaescusa.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
Al Margen Del Dia
Por Ell Condo Girls

Ell crimen en- Los Angeles bati0 ell
record de 10 espeIuznante y grOtescO
con ell asesinatO de la desventurada
nina Parker, de dOce amos de edad.
AL tipO de PERIL qOmbrosianO que CO.
metiese ell sangriento barbarismo, Sc
lie llama "El HOmbre DemOniO." Sa-
tan, ell geniO del NAL, es cruel; perO
no llega a tantO. Angel rebelde al fin,
conserva en- su alma algo de santidad.
Al aSesinO Sc lie describe como en- un
hOmbre jOven, educadO y bien pare
cidO. Els decir, Sc trata de un blancO
civilizadO. Ell refinamientO de cruel
dad de este sujetO no tiene ~precedente.
No cOntentO con sacrificar a SUI mo-
cente victima, en- vertigo de monstrOu-
sidad, lie cose los parpadOs con alam-
bre, lie cOrta los pechos, los brazOs y
los piernas, hacienda con los restOs
paquetes cuidadosos que arrOja en- lu-
cares distintOs que marcan la huella
del malvadO. LO anteriormente expu-
este nos lleva a la siguiente cOnclu-
sion: en- Mexico, como en- ell restO del
mundO, ell crimen no es planta ex6-
tica; perO en- los anales de sangre no
Sc registra un Isl semejante al que
tenemOs la pena de anOtar, perpetradO
pOr un blancO civilizadO, en- plenO CO.
raz0n de una ciudad luz como Los
Angeles. Entire nOsOtrOs Sc fusilan
rebeldes despues de una lucha de hon.
bres a hombres que pusierOn en- la
balanza dos baqas y dos rencOres; Pc
70 no Sc mat a por ell gusto de matar, y
muchO menOs Sc degenera al %estrangu-
lamientO y mutilaci6n escalOfriante de
ninOs inOcentes. En- este sentidO, nues-
tro prestigiO de BARBAROS, como Sc
nos llama, no Sc ha manchadO tOdavia.
I'm mansO sacertOde, de esOs que lie
prenden n vela a DiOs y Otra al
DiablO, dijo a un ciudadanO pacific0
estadOunidense: LA Casa Blanca de-
IBERIA de %intervenir en- Mexico para
poner en- orden "a los herejes :" Y
ell americana cghtest6: "Bueno, y cual
es la mission de- ustedes? -Salvar las
almas del inferno, afirm6 ell Pastor.
-Entonces: GO TO HE'LL, vaya al
inferno, que csc es ell sitiO mas estra-
tegico para SUI piadosa mission.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24

En- un examen de medicine:
-Vamos a yer: un individuo tiene
una pierna mas corta que otra y,
Dor 10 tanto cojea al andar. 1Que
haria listed en- csc case?
-Coiearfa, tambien.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
A Wis S
ECO N 0 MICOS

Siempre que listed necesite VEN
der, comprar, rentar casa, etc., ETC.,
inserte un anuncio en- esta Seccion
y obtendr& ~inmediatos resultados:
Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Je-
sds Hernandez y de su esposa, Mer-
cedes L. de Hernandez. Para TODD
informe relacionado con este asunto.
dirigirse a la Sra. Petra Vida. de Ga
lego. Callejon 16 de Septiembre
No. 6. Cananea, Son., Mex.
Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jor-
ge G. Macias, originate de Aguas-
calientes, Ags., Mex, quien estuvo
mucho tempo radicado en- Califor-
MIA. Todo informe, d~irijase a Gel
Fronterizo."
Servicio de Automobiles. Tel. 3S.
MONUMENTOS artisticos a precios
moderados. Lorenzo Escamilla. 44O
S. Main ST.
GASOLINE, a~ceites, lubricantes, &C
cesorios, etc. Teller Rubber Co.,
Broadway Y Convento.
BORDADOS A MANO, en- blanco o a
dolores. d. Macias. 81 W. Council
st.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24

servicio de Automobiles. Tel. sS.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24

MONUMENTOS artfsticos a precios
moderados. Lorenzo Escamilla. 44O
S. Main ST.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24

GASOLINE, a~ceites, lubricantes, ac-
cesorios, etc. Teller Rubber Co.,
Broadway Y Convento.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
\ PAIR 0F S|xEs'
 |s 4 ROYAL FLUSH

"A Pair of Sizes" will bring out the theatrical ability of F local stars when they untaDgle a poker game plot involving business partnership and inc love story with new twist
 Tho leading roles under the direc- ton Of Prof T. R. McEwen, will be taken by Francis Leslie, Eddie Starr. Marit Eide, and SigYid Rosness.
 1 Special music under the direction of the pianist Sgt Honeyman will be rendered by his orchestra including Sgt Dumarce with his violin. Mrs. Campbell with her serenading sax" and Sgt. Campbell pounding his wicked traps
 The opening number will be Long ing for Home" with 'Idolizing," :" "Noctmme" by Chopin and "Tumbin down Dreams" between the first and second acts, and "Fatima" between acts second and third
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

seems a little rash. They will be enterprising, ambitious, adventurious and romantic, or else they never would have come here, aud remem- Der they mean big business to you. So wipe off that sheer of "Chee- chako' and wear an encouraging ear ;o "ar grin with 2 helping hand out streloned D greet the newcomo+ lt spite ot h:e seemingly ovar-ber .ine attitude. If he is human, Ar will set ov"y it, if you 2re human. you wi" o'clock t.
 Whit 1o you think folks, al, I
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

MEXICO CITY, May 24~ (P)-Presi- dent Gales of Mexico has indicated that he spurns the aid of the Ku Klux Klan in his war on the Catholic church He says his attack is on Catholic rule and not on their creed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
CALIFORNIA PROHIBITS
 SALE OF MACHINE GUNS

SACRAMENTO, May 24. (P)-Cli- making the fight of California police to spike the guns of hi-jackers and bootleggers, Governor Young has an nounced that he has signed the Jacob son bill prohibiting the sale of ma chine guns to persons in civil life.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Charles Nowel, an oldtimer of the Territory, who has been to the Sitka Hot Springs for his health, is return ing to Kodiak on the Admiral Far ragut tomorrow, MT. Nowell is a guest at the Overland botel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Mrs. J. Banner, well known resi- dent of Seldovia who arrived in Seward few days ago in i'll health, departed yesterday for the Anchor age hospital Mrs. Banner is accom- panied by Mrs. c. strom.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
ADVERTISE FUR PROGRESSIVE YOUTH
 TREAT 'EM RIGHT
FORGET "CHECHAkO," c R ET NEWCOMER - MEANS PRO-
 GRESS
Rv PARKER TOMBSTONE, of Chica-
 go Evening Post

Seward and l have become IIlenIa and has asked me to follow up my article in Saturdays Gateway, on general impressions, with ore of con- structive criticism, so here goes.
 In view of the fact that l love Alaska, I am all with you in every thing you desire and all you do-Bnt- find that in this glorious land pro- gress is far too slow. Now, my friends, what's the matter? If VOL want me to express my views on what is w~ong, it is 'ho lack ,,% en- thusiastic, energetic young blood that doesn't give two whoops in hades for hardship. This is fact, folks, but let me elucidate be:ore you mob me.
 It wasn't long before I learned what the word "Cheechako" meant, and every time I hear the word, l see the sheer creap over the face of the one who uttered it, in fact it's a Lard job to say the word without 5crewing up one side of your face to la certain extent Now I ask you, is that nice? You don't want to be another China do you? Especially when you know down deep in your heart that it is new blood, new ideas, the fire of youth, their mistakes and !s2l, that make the world not only go
 orrd but progress forward ar the .m1. rapid rate.
 True, it is, that this all needs th~ guide and check-rein of age and ex- .perience, but that doesn't call for | sneering attitude, and really my f.; ;iends it is this attitude 3Aa ms discouraged and chased away the newcomes who has tried his doggond- est to help things along.
 I hate like everything to say that the foundation is jealousy, but hon. estly it surely looks like it.
 This is a great old world, end Al aska is the greatest garden spot in it This is no applesauce, but the truth, when we consider the opportunities here for any aspiring young man in any line he may want to take up. This is the influx that all Alaska needs and truely wants.
 Bac! in the States, the city mails are flooded with advertising propa- |ganda for young men to grab the op- portunities in the Dakotas. Wisconsin a1l 6 dozen other states, but believe me those places are barren wastes in comparison with this garden spot called Alaska.
 To have some sort of central CO., operative advertising group, backed hy colnb.nod organized hodies such as the Chamber Of Commerce. that would flood different sections of the States with propaganda, ;ake i. from me, there would be a acon of residents, not tourist, tt:; would be a knockout
 This is no pipe dream ard can be done. You all want more people in this country and this is one way io get them here. But remember they will be newcomers, not "Cheechakos." They will be a little head strong at the start, but full of new ideas out of which will come real and rapid for Alaska, Get behind them, not in front. Push and help .hem when they are trying to help you. don't push them in the face when they offer 9 suggestion that
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. schaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags,
 will pay Sc per pound Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal. erer's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
SWIMMING POOL
AT
Y. NJ. c. A. GIVEN

The Y. M. G. A. swimming schedule
is posted on the bulletin BOARD oi
the club building, and for the benefit
Of those who are not familiar with
the hours thai the swimming pool
is available the following schedule
Mill&5b published.
The Juniors occupy the pool daily
from 2 to 2:45 o'clock, and the In
ternlediates from GAS to: $3.50 o'clock
ss- The studerts may use the poo,
when there are no regular classes
Seniors are clasSed the same as STU
dents, and they may also have the
privilege of the pool Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 7:3O tc
$50 o'clock
The Y. w. G. A. is permitted tins,
Use of the pool Thursday evenings
after o'clock.
Friday evening is set aside for
special events, and this Friday will
he father and son night All fathers
are urged to come to the swimming
pool accompanied by their respective
sons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
CAMPERS ABLE
TO GET USE OF
Y. W. C. A. CAMP

The Y. w. C. A. camp in the vicinity
of Cave creek may be secured by any
campers who may wish to pass some
time there. or plan to spend only the
weekend.
For the use of the cots, tent, dining
room and kitchen, stove and dishes
and running water the charge for
weekend per person is 35 cents.
No wood will be furnished and all
campers should plan to make arrange
ments for bringing their own. The
same rule applies to the bedding
The rate for four weeks is 81 per
person. Families of three, four or five
members occupying one tent may have
the rate i$2O}per month.
Families OF six or more occupying
one tent may have the rate of $25 a
month. The site is in charge of the
Y. w. G. Al. camp committee and vari-
Gus members appointed by the COM
mittee will remain at camp during the
summer months to be in charge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
A. E. Enders Obtains P. E. P Club to Hold
Sight Of Comet With Meeting at Y. W. c. A.
Telescope On Sunday On Thursday Evening


To A. E. Enders, manager of the fur
niture department of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, goes the distinc-
ton of being the first resident of Doug
las to locate the Pons- -Wiennecke
comet, now rapidly approaching the
earth as it prepares to sweep round
the sun and start on it's return journey
to the far recesses of space.
This comet makes its circuit of the
sun every seven years and is visible to
the naked eye, though not as very
brilliant object. .''i
Working on data supplied to him by
another local astronomical enthusiast
Enders has been patiently searching
for the comet for the past two weeks
with his two-inch Telescope, and was
rewarded by picking it out last Sun
day night. 1t may be seen tonight
not far from the brilliant star Vega
in the constellation of Lyra, high in
the northeast at dark.
Every night for the next week the
comet will be seen to have moved
appreciably further east, or, to be
exact, southeast. About the end of
the month it will be lost to view as
it comes within the rays of the sun,
but after few days will reappear for
a short time in the western evening
sky preparatory to resuming its seven
year tour of space.
The comet at its closest approach to
us will be three and a half million
miles from the earth, about is times
further away than the moon, this
being approximate yone 25th. the dis
tance of the sun, 90, 100000 miles away
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
MISS FOREMAN
ATTENDS MEET
IN CALIFORNIA

1t is interesting to note that during
the past three years at least. one Doug
las girl has been included in the repre-
sentatives from Tempe State Teachers
college to the convention at Asilomar
California. iEi .at
Included among those from Douglas
who have attended the convention as
both representatives and ''stuck- k-ups''
are. Mary Frost, Sara Frost, Verena
NGeischer, Emma Louise Meischer and
Dorothy Smith.
Miss Mildred Foreman, who was a
member of the local P. E. P. club and
who. now attends Occidental college,
is attending the conference this year as
a representative of her college,
The conference is a large affair and
several hundred girls from the south
western states attend California, Ari-
zona, Nevada and Utah are always
represented.
A number of conferences are held
eaC-- year at Asilomar, such as the
student conference, the girl reserve
conference, various church conferences
and Y. w. G. A. community confer
ences.
Problems of living and many other
phases of Y. w. c. A. and girl reserve
work are discussed at these conferences
and many experts in their own line
deliver daily speeches and discussions
to the girls @ 1855 e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Man Occupies Room
AT Y. M. c. A. For
Il3 Years ConsecutiveIy

For 13 years one man has retained
his residence at the local Y. M. c.
A. During that time he has never
changed his residence once, and he
is now living there and he plans to
do so for several years.
Another similar case is that of a
Y. M. G. A. resident who has main
tanned tile SAME room in the build
ing and lived there constantly for
II years. S,s-
There are several Instances in
which a man has lived in the club
house fer either four or five years.
There are 18 rooms in the build
ing, and Of these number three are
double, rooms.
Generally those !iying in the build
ing are employed at either the smell
ter or at the railroads. There are
many younger men who live here,
but as the figures would shcw there
is no age distinctions.
I According to J.. w Deeming who
is acting. secretary during the ao-
sence of Ralph Petersen, the. rooms
are occupied at all times of the year,
and there are very few transient
calls.