davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Small Game Hunting Season
Opens Friday, Sept. Is

The 1927 small game hunt
ing season will open Friday,
Sept. 18th, for which the Ii
censes have been on sale for
some time.
This year hunters may
shoot the prairie chicken,
upland plover and sharp
tailed grouse from Septemb-
err 16 to October 1. Wild
duck, except wood duck,
geese, coot, Wilson snipe, gall
linules and yellow legs may
be hunted from September
Is to December 81. The
season on partridge or ruffed
grouse has been closed in
1927 because of depletion.
The daily limits remain the
same as last season.
The outlook for fowl
hunting in the state is re-
ported as fair. Some sections
report numerous birds, while
others due to the ravages of
disease, have suffered a great
decrease in game fowl. Bad
weather during the Matching
season is also given as a
reason for poor reproduc-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Golfers Feet" Is New
and Fashionable Ailment

Chicago, Sept. 3.-"Golf-
er's foot" a new ailment, has
taken a prominent place. up
among fallen arches, bunions,
''barber's dogs" flat feet and
Morton's toes, according to
experts attending the Illinois
Association of Chiropodists in
session here.
Symptoms of golfers
feet are sharp pains in the
instep and calf of the Leg"
said DR.. Frank Furch, pres
ident of the association. ,
"The ailment is caused by
extreme tension of the feet
while the player is in stance
preparing to strike the ball.
This puts the weight of the
body upon the arches of the
feet resulting in unnatural
strain breaking down the
arches and throwing the feet
out of alignment"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Coolidge Will Return to
Capital in Splendid Health
Presidential Party Prepares to
Leave South Dakota for Wash
ington Next Friday

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 6-Pres-
ident will return to the White
House in perhaps the best health
he has enjoyed since entering Of
flee.
Twelve weeks here have devel-
oped his muscles and in the belief
of friends, have given him a bright
er outlook on life generally.
Mr.. Coolidge has had ample OPP
portunity for other outdoor life.
He has gone fishing almost regu-
larly and has varied this with
horseback riding.
The fishing had led him over a
winding rough trail for miles on
each occasion and for this reason
he likes this form of recreation.
He likes catching fish but says he
does not go fishing merely to catch.
In fact, unlike most fishermen, he
does not get his own bait and sell
dom does he hook his own line or
take the fish off once it is caught,
leaving this to his guide.
The summer in the Black Hills
has developed deep tan on the
President.
Most of the remainder of the
trip is expected to be devoted to
Test and recreation. Mr.. Coolidge
came to his Office today for the
first time since Friday. He avoid
ed the 65-lnile rotor ride yester-
day-Labor day. The roads have
become exceedingly dusty lately
and this has bothered him some.
Preparations are being made for
the departure from the hills on
next Friday night. Two nights
:ater the President expects to reach
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
LAY HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE

Work is being rushed at st.
Cloud to complete the new $780,
600 st. Cloud hospital on the
banks of the Mississippi by Jan.
1, following the final ceremony in
the cornerstone laying exercises.
About 10000 persons attended
the two day program, which includ-
ed speeches by Senator Henrik
Shipstead and Father Alexis Hoff-
man of ST. Johns College. Bishop
Joseph f.. Busch of the st. Cloud
diocese moved the cornerstone,
which is at the base of the chapel
of the building, into place. The
new hospital, operated by Sisters
of the Order of St. Benedict, is
to replace the st. Raphael's hos
pital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
and children motored to Kirk,
Sunday where they spent the day
with the formers mother, Mrs. A.
Dowswell. They returned home
the same evening accompanied by
their daughter, Jane, who spent the
past six weeks visiting with her
grandmother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Discovery was made early Tues
day of the robbery of 1000 from
the vault of the Sharood depart
ment store at st. Cloud by BAN
dts VINO knocked the combination
dial from the safe door and re-
moved the lock tumblers with
punches. 1t is believed that the
robbery was committed Saturday
night. The robbers left no clues.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
JOHN HICKMAN INJURED

John Hickman was. painfully in
jured Monday afternoon while
tending separator for Kenneth
Heidgerken while threshing on
the farm of Carl Erklund, Kando-
ia township. A 16-pound pulley
came loose in some manned and
during it's gyrations through the
air struck Mr.. Hickman on the
back and rolled 40 or so feet
away. The gentleman was pain
fully bruised but expects to be
able to resume his work again in
a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
PICNIC AT WARD SPRINGS

Rev. Victor Scheele of the Ward
Springs parish of the Catholic
church announces that a picnic
for the benefit Of the parish will
be held Sunday, Sept. IL. There
will be many special features and
dinner and supper viii be served
in the church basement. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this picnic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
BROOTEN FAIR SEPT. $3.50

Wednesday of this week Messrs.
O. E. Reslow, o. A. ,Solberg, w.
J. Ryff and Will Nugent, live wire
Brooten business men, were solicit
ing Sank Centre business men for
advertising for the premium list of
the Brooten fair which will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 20, 20 and 80. The
gentlemen were highly elated with
the cooperation given them by
the business men of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Gun Club Has
Big Shoot Sunday
Last Meet of Season Will Be Held
Next Sunday at Fair Grounds
"A. Benson High in Special

Last Sunday morning twenty
members of the Sank Centre Rod
and Gun Club met at the fair
grounds for their regular weekly
trap shoot. A. J. Whitlock and
Henry Sauer were tied with "a per-
feet shots out of a possible 25. A.
Benson had high score in the spec
ial match. The scores are as fol
lows: 1884,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
CREAMERY PAYS
| PATRONS S25,lOO
Sank Lake Organization
Pays Farmers 4S cents
for July Butterfat /,
PRODUCTION KEEPS UP
Local Dairymen Are Giving
Their Cooperative Plant
Splendid Support

The Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery Association paid patrons
48 cents per pound for No. July
butterfat and AZ cents per pound
for No. 2. The total paid out was
$25,100.
The farmers are giving their
cooperative organization splendid
support and the production is
keeping up splendidly for this sea-
son of the year. The following is
list of the patrons and the
amount each one received for their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Clarence Gallea spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis as a State Fair
visitor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Tie last trap shoot of the sea-
son will be held next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Continued on Page Twelve)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
THEATERS

'Twclvc Miles Out was really
filmed a hundred miles out:
This was decided upon when plans
were completed for the sea scenes
III John Gilbert S new Metro Gold
wyn Mayer starring vehicle, which
comes tomorrow 10 the Airdomc the
alter. Gilbert, with Jack Conway.
the director, sailed in an exact rep.
lica of an Eastern rum runner $ YES
sci to a point some hundred miles
west of Catalina, where thrilling
races with revenue cutters and 9TH
er graphic sea details were filmed
The reason for the long trip Is
the difference between the Atlantic
and the Pacific Oceans. The At
lantic is so much rougher that at
the twelve mile limit the heavy
waves that form an important part
Of the story MAY be seen, while ON
the Pacific the ocean Is compare
lively smooth for some 50 miles off
the California coast. Beyond that
the really big waves. such rs were
necessary in tn" story, begin.
The new picture is a vivid drama
Of adventure on the high seas in
which Gilbert plays the leading role
as the nemesis of the ruler of a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Sunday School
Enjoys Party

Members of the First Baptist
church and Sunday school enjoyed
a merry social evening last night at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Grafton in the Acacia dis
trict. Games were played on the
lawn and delicious refreshments
were served. An unusually large
number enjoyed this affair, which
will be the last one at which the
pastor will be present. as he leaves
soon for his vacation.
The following musical program
was given and proved very popular
with those present: piano duet,
Misses Grace and Ruth Grafton /;
vocal solos, Miss Mildred Flanagan
accompanied by Miss Zelma Flani-
gan; violin solos, Miss Josephine
Williams accompanied by Mrs. Em-
lily kaford; piano solo, Miss Grace
Grafton, and "A humorous selection
on the ukulele by Ruth Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Gonlf to Glrrrttl 8(l(0au
First Baptist

Sunday School 9:45 Il. m. Arthur
Martin, superintendent. There are
classes for all ages. Men and wo-
men are especially invited.
Morning church service IL a. m.
Special music by the choir. The
Bible Which Everybody Reads is
the subject of the pastor S sermon.
Young people S meeting $3.50 p.
m. Beginnings in Burma, will be
the subject of the meeting.
Evening church service 1880 p.
IN. Special music will be rendered
by the young peple 5 chorus. Rev.
G. +. Flanagan will preach ON
Signing on the Dotted Line With
job
Midweek service Wednesday 7:45
p. IN.
The services Sunday and Wcdnes-
day are the closing services before
Rev. Flanagan goes on his vacation.
While he is away Rev. Monroe Low
will conduct the services and be in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
'.INQUIRING REPORTER" GETS
~ VIEWS OF LOCAL RESIDENTS

The Inquiring. Reporter concluded
It was time FL Centre S citizens de
cided a few Of the momeutous ques'
tions OF the day so she ventured
Into the political field yesterday
with the question::
DO you think President Coolidge
should run again?"
The first person she interviewed
was Wiley Nj. Weaver, the county
assessor. Mr.. Weaver considered.
Yes he said, II guess he ought
to. If he dont / IN afraid they
might elect some DANCED fool
Democrat
Just then John Kepley came hur-
rying along, bound for the court
room. The reporter hadn't intend
ed to interview John SO soon again,
but he had such wise look on his
face that she felt sure he would
have some thing positive To say on
the subject. He did. 81 m a Demo
crat.n says he. ct ell with him! -
Strolling into the district attorney 5
office the reporter found Attorney
Patterson gazing into distant
s,,stces, wrapped in thought. Here S
:. man from Washington, thought
tiro reporter, SO she put the ques-
tion to him.
I'm view of the third term pre-
cedent," said Mr.. Patterson. q
do not--hc ner any other man.
"Dick'' Cohen. official interpret |
er at the court house was trans
lating a formidable looking Span
ish document. 81 m Democrat.
said Dick, $50 ny not much con-
eerred about what he does-but L /.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

| and left them to continue tho Rrgu.
/. mont.
Federal Agent Bob" Knight
was apparently in hurry to 60
somewhere.
"What do you think about its'
asked the reporter.
'What do / think about what
countered Mr.. knight, pausing on
his way 10 wherever he was headed
for.
About the President-should he
run agains' questioned the report
eE.
Absolutely" declared Mr..
Knight. And that was his inter
view.
So having settled the question to
the satisfaction Of all concerned
the reporter went home to write a
letter to Cal and tell him what to
do
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

don't sec why he shouldn't run.
This third term talk doesn t meal
much---and he's as good AS any Re
publican. If he does run and the
Democrats will Just put up geot
man We can beat him.
Attorney John L. Simpson was
roaming around the court mouse aP
F. parently in genial mood.
1t = "a free county, he smiled
IL believe anybody ought TO run
whe wants to. The pity is they
can t all be elected With which
cryptic remark Mr.. Simpson stroll
cd on leaving the reporter wonder
ing just what he meant.
J. l.. Trarers, the pioneer con.
tractor said he wasn't going to be
interviewed, and then gave the re-
porter his opinion straight from tho
shoulder: "Sure!' he said emphati-
cally. "He Is the best We We had. l
say re-elect him!''
In the Barbara Worth hotel, two
men were already discussing the
subject Of third terms when the re-
porter entered
II don t know how you can make
a third term out of it. John May
field Of San Bernardino argued.
The President never ran for the of
flee but once, and in case he should
run again l don t see how You can
add one and one together and get
three!
L. c. Johnson Of Yuma, couldn t
see it that way at all. He 8 serv-
ed practically two terms already,
however he got in, he declared.
"And if you're going to make it
a question of arithmetic two and
one certainly make three. unless
they We changed il a lot since l
went to school.
The reporter approached cautious
ly.
"Do you think the President
ought to run again. she inquired
meekly.
"Yes!" declared Mr.. Mayfield
"No.'' insisted Mr.. johnson with
equal certainty.
sThanks.'' said the reporter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Uses REQ To Get
Trees For Resort

o. s. Mckinney and his REQ speed
wagon have Il unique job. If they
were in Pennsylvania they would bt
carving Goals to Newcastle. Inas
much as they are in California they
are engaged in hauling palms to
Palm Springs.
Mckinney is capitaliAing on the
boom which has struck this desert
resort in that past couple of years.
He has seen the homes of wealthy
people going up and knew that
they would require trees and shrubs
which would be in keeping with the
surrounding desert scenery. So he
started a nursery. All he had was
his REQ Speed Wagon and an idea.
He made the rounds of the desert
and found that people wanted palm
trees, giant cactus plants, etc. in
their yards, but the varieties want
I'd were not plentiful. Mckinney
knowing the desert, agreed to go
and get the desired plants. He
tricks as far as Arizona for some
specimens. Others he finds down
in Imperial Valley. And when he
finds them he bitches them to his
Speed Wagon, hauls them out by
the roots, and takes them to Palm
Springs.
1T sounds simple. - Mckinney
saws, 'but sometimes | have to 60
miles off the roads, breaking trail
sage and mesquite. 1t takes
a good truck to stand the 'gaff
but the REQ hasn't failed me yet.
Mckinney was one of Teddy Roo
sevelt' s Rough Riders and following
the Spanish-American War came
back to the Southwest seeking ad-
venture. He stuck to his cayuse
until it became apparent that the
was here to stay, and
then switched to Speed Wagon. He
now has two Reos and keeps them
both busy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
AIDS JAPANESE LIBRARY

MOSCOW, July 30 Soviet Rus
s;a is helping to rebuild and re
equip th" japanese State Librar,
at Tokyo, wrecked by earthquake
in 1928 John b. Rockefeller, Jr
already has contributed 100000
yen, Approximately, S9,0o0,000 t.
the building fund
The Soviet Academy of Scieuc'
has sent Japan copies of all its Re
cent scientific publications, tlt
Soviet State Printing Trust has for
warded 5000 books and the Cen
nal Soviet Library has dispatched
one copy Of every magazine an
pamphlet published in the Sovic
Union since 1917 The Tokyo librarl
now possesses u complete file o
every scientific and literary pull
LEGATION of the Soviet Union sine
the Bolshcvik Revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
$4,000 MOSCOW RADIOS
By Press staff Correspon de mt

MOSCOW. July 5O.-Thcre are
1000 radio receiving sets now
licensed in Moscow and i, is of
ficiallv estimated that many more
than that number are Illegally and
surreptitiously enjoyed without
payment Of license tax.
The city authorities maintain
loud speakers in more than 20 parks
and public squares, which below
speeches and music almost without
Interruption from dawn to dark
ness. AT this season of the year,
dawn begins at II. III. and dark
ness doesn I come till midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Colima Ready For
Bout With Strong
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 30.-Rert
C"lima and Everett Strong, middle
weights, wind up heavy training to-
day for their bout of 10 rounds or
less at the Olympic Tuesday night.
Both fighters are down y, pound
age and each Will taper OF to-
morrow and Monday with light
workouts.
Herman Auerbach, Salt Lake
middleweight. and Paul Ie Hate
are billed for Il second 10 rounder
ON the Tuesday card.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Writer Seeks to
Abolish Tipping
by United Press Leased Wire

!
NEW YORK, July 30.-,Silk.hat.
ted big business men are guilty of
accepting dime and quarter tips
daily, declares Albert Payson Te.-
hume, noted writer, in launching to-
day in the American Magazine,
what he hopes will become Il nation
wide movement to end tipping.
The tip we give, sa..s Ter
hume, 'does not 60 to the employe
to whom we thrust it. 1t goes straight
to the pocket of his employer, who
depends upon the soft bollcdness of
his patrons to exc out the salary
he does not wish to pay his employe.
Half the world trades upon the
soft boiledness of the other half
and whatever this half gives in tips
is just that much in the pocket Of
the hard boiled fraction. The
remedy is for everybody to develop
thirty head and keep II
three minute heart.
THE hard boiled dependents
upon soft-boiled people reanze that
we do not tip ordinarily from gcner-
osity. We do it from cowardice. II
we did not the people whom we tip
would get far pay in wages and
the public would be saved from
cringmg in eowardly guise to pay
an undeserved cash tribute. Perhaps
service would cost more, but we
could come out of hotel, restau-
rant, barber shop or other place with
our self respect and everybody
would be rlcher at the END ul tne
year..
Terhune declares that tipping is
an anachronlsm in the modern con
duet of business and urges that its
abolition be taken up seriously
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
TELLS OF NOVEL PLACE
ONE CAN PICK DRINK
ny United Press Leased Wire

London. July 3o.-A country
where drink is to be had for the
mere climbing of a tree was describ-
ed by DIR. A. Goodier, formerly
Bishop of Bombay.
- All along the coast of India, -
he said, grow the toddv trees and
when men are thirsty there they
need only to climb them to get a
good strong drink. Consequently.
when the people have finished their
work they spend their leisure time
climbing trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

rum running band headed by Ernes
Torrencc. Joan Crawford plays TIL
heroine, and the cast includes FL
leen Percy, Tom O'Brien, Ber
Roach, Paulette Duval, Dorothy Sc
hastian. Gwen Lee and others o
note.
1t is an adaptation of William
Anthony Mcclure stage play, di
rected by Jack Conway, the directo'
of "Brown of Harvard - and othel
features.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Virginia Valli
Granted Divorce
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLY WOOD, July 80. - Jim
Ia Nalli, screen actress, was free
today.
\ final decree of divorce signed
by Presiding Judge Charles Burnell
cut the marital bonds which for the
past year have bound her to DEM
Arrest Lamson.
An intcrlocutory decree of di-
vorce was granted the actress ON
the grounds of desertion year ago
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

4 man in Washington caught a
white robin with pink eyes. If it
had been pink elephant that
would have been news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11


Those who have ssen it say the
four-passsnEer coupe Is the most
perfect specimen Of Nash body
craftsmanship ever presented to
the public. and dealers report an
unusually heavy demand.
The coupe has q low. forward
sweeping body, E'rench-type back
and roof. and a graceful nickel
mounted rear deck. The deep. broad
driving seat has all the appearances
and comfort Of a luxurious daven-
port. It is, upholstered In dark
green mohair. tufted. The wide
doors. side walls and head.lining
are trimmed to match.
The genuine walnut steering
wheel with comfortable grip matches
the inlaid walnut window panel, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

crown panel Of genuine walnut
above the instrument board. ana the
walnut finished board.
The new coupe is beautifully
iacquered in two shades Of green.
A new note has been struck Ia the
appearance and ARRANGEMENT Of the
nickeled bars which grace the rear
deck.
Instead OF short bars Of nickel
three lonR. handsome. highly nick
eled bars are used. Two OF these
are set lengthwise along each side
Of the deck and the third one cross.
wise. lending q decorative and sub.
stAntial effect.
At the rear Of the car. openina
on the curb side. Is q large luggage
compartment with ample space fof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

carrying rolf clubs. parcels and
packages.
The door Is equipped with 4 strong
lock and key. The rear window.
looking out onto the rumble seat,
may be lowered by the simple turn
of an attractive silver finished win.
dow lift.
The windshield. too. opens forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
TO FIT INNER tubes

Il % much easier to fit an inner
tube BY the use Of the flake
graphite than It Is with soapstone.
Graphite lasts longer than soap
stone and has no chemical effect
on the rubber. It Il also useful for
treating rims rs q rust preventive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

moral svils vac made BY the Re
Raw James p. freeman. bishop II
Washington, at the thirty.sscon6
annual convention OF the diocese a.
tAN Church Of the Epiphany last
night
The bishop also scored members
ot the clergy for participation IN
political issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
Bishop Freeman Hits
Anti Christian Greed

There are conspicuous signs here
In fires America that the virus Of
this anti-C Christian propaganda Il
touching with deadening power
institutions which we hold.
This announcement OF social and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
NASH COUPE IS
now READY

Initial shipments Of the new Nash
3our.passenger coupe are being
made by the Mash Motors Company
to dealers throughout the country.
While announcement Of the new
model was made two months ago
this Is the first opportunity the
public has had 10 view the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

BY the turn Of : regulates. placed
within easy reach Of the drivers
hand. siIverflnisAsd hardware. in
period design. Il used throughout.
GREAT VARIETY
The United States makes 7ss dif-
ferent models Of motor vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
ABSHER's GARAGE

&AA4011AAkN - 14A4NSA9A0
1871 E Street $. E.
AMERICAN ACCESSORIES
Georgia Ave. and Upshur St.
B. & j.. AUTO SUPPLY
32O1 Me. Pleasant Sc.
BENNING SERVICE STATION
Banning and Anacostia Reads
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Ave. N. z.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1912 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
CAPITAL RADIATOR 4
SUPPLY CO.
2i5 Pa. Ave. NJ. w.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS q
GARAGE
40 Eye st. N. w.
DISTRICT AUTOMOTTVE
SUPPLY CO.
Pa. Ave. and 21st Sc. N. w.
DUKES TIRE HOUSE
1911 NInEh Sc. N. w.
ELLICOTT Il LINCLEY
$500 Wisconsin Ave. n. M.
FLORIDA AUTO SUPPLY
Sd 81. and Fla. Ave. N.
III. "A. FRENCH
go OH Sc. N. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
Longer


rnodon
Odhed and
in
and made practical by
solution, thoroughly nratng insulating fiber every with rubbe
ito