davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Sa1S ;.:};!?! Shoulders 2sI!!s };2 $:

front porch was just the sort ot girl she would expect Beau to pick out. She was dark and slender and 1 'lashy-looking, as Mabel had been ] lr those carc-free days before eLy had had husband and 8 baby.
 There were dimples in hcr ,h.cks. and particularly bright shade of la-pberry rouge. Her lips We're a sash of scarlt in her small @c.. 1 When she spoke her voice had the same hrasiy quality that MpbeI's ! voice had:
 Are yon Buds sister l. h. here ycte"
 Sally opened the screen door and lot her in. She stepped into the hall. and sweeping odof Of heliotrorr perfume came in with her She
 Ingl"d ds she wnlE"d-hoa1 firing. on her handbag, dozen bracelets on her slender bare arms anElcts under her chiffon stochinrs.
 Wont you come in here. please ." asked Sally. and led her down 1h@ long hall to Aunt Ems tiny "otfic"" at the very end of if, She sfut the door behind them and locked i.
 Then she faced Beans lady love, and found her staring at her in wilo-cycI astonishmcnt
 "Why dil you lock that Ioor?" she gasped. and Sally gave that swift. sunshiny smile of hers that could mean so much or so little.
 'T don't want" she answered slowly and deliberately, T don't want Reau's wife to come in while youre here"
 Tho girls round hazel eyes became still more round.
 "Who's Roau?"
 My brother. The person you call 'Bud'," said Sally. and sat down upon the eIce of Aunt Ems desk chair You didn't know he was married. did you?'
 Tho girls face Was all thn ausW"r she needed. It was blank with engagement and beWlide,mrn' White as sheet of paper and aI- Hl'Hl eS 'Hll llN. oh, no. S'tlt " Y very small voice.
 "WciI. he is.' Sally went on. H. has a baby. too. That's what want 10 talk 10 you about. You mustn't-"
 She never finished the s,r.tprcr. She saw that she did rot n~.j ,o finish saying what she was going 70 say.
 For the girl sprans up from inc straight chair where she had been ShlIng and started for the locked door. You don't have 10 talk 10 run ! about anything," she cried shrinv, ! Just let me get out of here. Just ! let inc out! Married, oh. my gosh, . l don't want nothin' to do with no men. I .rt mo cI4-'',
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

"Even f I don't like John Nye." T. gave her the s'rangost feeling 70 say thai. She knew, as she said it, that she loved him, She might hate him. in q way. because he had treated her more or less shabbily, hnt she couldn't get over her feeling of thrill whenever she thought about him. What Was it th" silly, popular song said:
 "Hnt ' hon l hntn NOn
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Special Notice

Notice to Public Have your service before Monday, Labor Day, as Barber Shops will h. closed all day.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

{ Sally could have laughed at h,a
 anxiety 10 get away and h.r truI, funny cXp~ ~ssion of fear, if she had i not felt like crying. too. II seemed i such a dreadful thing for Beau to
 do-to pick up a girl of this tyne for him. Sally had gained a lot of respect for the j4zzy, brassy little 1 Mabel during the past day and q half.
 She turned tho key in the door and the girl. whose name she did Lot even know, swung through the opening and down the long sHadowy hall 10 the front porch.
 Just IS she reached # and started
 briskly down the front steps, q small red car flashed through thn gat"posts and curved arcund the driveway, II stopped at the bottom Of the steps before Hcau even saw th" girl who knew him as "Bud."
 But the girl saw him.
 Her eyes went fron him 10 the woman who sat beside Iiim-Nlabcl, By some unluci<y chauc, Beau had picked Mabel up on h;s way homo from down town. Sally. watching inc little scene from the screen door, groan"d as she saw the smile of malice that slantcd across the unknown girls face.
 "YoU'ro swell kind Of 2 bo2o. aron't you?' sh" heard her call in that course nasal voice. "To take q decent girl out when all the time you got q mamma of your own at home. Noure some baboon. all 1ight. Don't do me no fayors next time, Bud, by asking me out Stay at home and walk the floor with inc kil. That's plenty Of speed for you"'
 If her slang was hard 10 under stand, her attitude towards Beau vas very plain And AlabcIs little face was q study as she watched her go swinging down the driveway, rounded hips swaying. ankIets fash ing under thin stockings, bracelets tinkling checrfully as she walked She vanished through the tall gate posts like some oycr-dross"d movie vamp in q bathing beauty t'lm.
 50 that's the kind of girl you like, Beau" Mabel said 10 her hus- band with unexpected quictnoss when she was out of sight. 80 that's what you pick up with when
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
A Bit of Maple Sugar
By Thornton ". Burgess

With sweets the tenpter doth be- guile, And speaks in honcyed tones the while.
 Mother West Wind
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Sally Jerome is tho prop and mainstay Of her family in the ab- ="ncc of her father, who does not live with her mother Mrs. Jerome enjoys ill health, so Sally does the
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Motor cars received in India last
year totaled 1,l27
Evening star., 1927-03-19
DR.. LEWIS SEES NEED
OF ALUMNI GROUPS
Organization of Graduates to Fur
ther Education Urged by
University Head.

Organization of the alumni or col
leges and universities throughout the
country to further the cause OF edu-
cation by applying their knowledge III
helping others to become educateo
was urged in an address py 1T:
William Mather Lewis, president Oh
George Washington University. at
luncheon of the Washington kouhd
Table in the University Club yester
day. !.
DR.. Lewis referred to the alumni OF
all institutions, taken as whole, as
"the most ineffective group of people.
This is so. he indicated. because of
general lack of organization. Ihe
alumni, he continued. should seek to
associate with other persons, especlaliE
students, so as to impart some or tnelF
knowledge to them instead OF regard
ing a degree in selfish manner. In
other words, he continued, the alumni
should look upon college education
as a means toward an end instead OF
as an end and help others to do the
same. BY this, he indicated, he meant
that they should help high school pu-
pills to find out what they want to do
in life and help them to choose
course of study that would equip them
for their chosen profession or vocation.
The speaker added that there are
hundreds of insists because they
have pursued the wrong course in col
lege. He also urged that provision
for vocational guidance be made in all
institutions.
Referring to education as ''the
greatest industry in this country to-
day." DR.. Lewis said statistics show
that 22,000,0 900 children are attending
the public schools and that one person
out of every 160 in the United States
goes to college. And, he continued,
IS, 100000 people out of the entire pop
ulation are pursuing some sort of
educational instruction, constituting
the greatest percentage of persons do
ing likewise to be found anywhere in
the world.
DIR. E. NJ. Ellison, president of the
local Round Table. presided.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
MANY SEEK IN VAIN .
FOR WEEPAH GOLD.
Rainbow Chasing Tenderfeet
Find Task Is Not Simple.
Girls Telegraph for Claims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TONOPAH, New. March 19.--Rain-
bow chasers who believe that fstfulls
of gold may be picked up in the un-
staked claims of the Weepah fields
are moving here to be caught in the
mirage of disappointment.
While skilled and experienced en-.
gineers and mining men moved about
with the knowledge born of years of
experience, the tenderfeet learned that
gold may be found in Weepah, but
not in plain sight.
Word of the rush for locations in
the new Weepah fields has had it's
effect in New York, where two astute
daughters of Father Knickerbocker,
evidently accustomed to dealing with
Evening star., 1927-03-19

license by city officials who earlier
had refused their application.
1t was said the couple would be
married last night. but the place of
the ceremony was not disclosed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Rus
sell l.. TarboX. who had taken the
position that the couple were ineligi-
BILE To marry here because the Penn
sylvania divorce laws held Mrs. David
sons divorce from her husband in
Evening star., 1927-03-19

mended shall be obtained at the extra
session Of the General Assembly now
in session"
The meeting went on record 'op-
posing the repeal of legislation, which
requires semi-annual itemiZed state
ments to be published by counties of
the receipts ana expenditures" which
was reported as proposed by the pres
ent session of the Legislature. The
resolution requests Senator Ball and
Delegate Jesse to fight repeal of the
law. Such move, 1t was pointed out,
would cut the people off from in
formation concerning county and city
financial matters.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
LORD TERRINGTON HELD
ON BANKRUPTCY CHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
BOULOGNE. France, March 10
Lord Terrlngton, wanted in London
in connection with bankruptcy pro-
ceedingss involving about $1,000, 900,
was arrested last night on a warrant
issued at the request of the British
authorities. He was about TO embark
on a steamer bound for Folkestone.
He was taken to hospital on the plea
of ill health, and was watched by
policemen.
Mrs Devere Humphrey, who was
named by Lady Terrington in her
divorce proceedings last year, was
with Lord Terrington when he was
arrested. She was not permitted to
remain with him at the hospital
Evening star., 1927-03-19

to prove the extension Of the rich
strike that made the, camp famous.
Herb Humphrey of Reno and Zeb
Kendall of San Francisco are reported
to have paid $4,000 for the Snowbird
group located by Frank Horton, jr.,
and Leonard Traynor. co-discoverers
of the rich lode This is not the dis
covery claim. which is not for sale
Evening star., 1927-03-19

head walters telegraphed their reser-
vations for claims. They asked that
a few be reserved for them until
their arrival a few days hence.
The young women. whose names
were not made public. also asked that
they be furnished with a handbook OF
directions and other literature on how
claims are located.
Face Many Hardships.
Many arrivals at Weepah come
with the idea they can gather all the
gold they need to make them COM
Portable by walking around the hills.
Some are destitute and trebly bur
dened by the hardships of the rough
andready mining camp. There are no
accommodations for visitors who com
mute back and forth from TOnopah or
are compelled through adversely to
stay in the open.
There is nothing in the way of char
ity to take care of those innocent of
the art of prospecting. Ground has
been located for six miles in every
direction, and the wide open spaces
of the rugged mining country hold
terrors for the uninitiated
Work to Start Shortly.
Men. and even women, who never in
their lives before heard of veins,
crosscuts. laggings and Slopes. by.
draulic gold washing and placer
mining, are arriving daily.
A series of claim transfers is being
negotiated involving many thousands
of dollars, and it is expected that next
week four properties will have crews
hitting the steel in competitive effort
Evening star., 1927-03-19
LEESBURG HONORS BALCH
Library Closed Two Days for One
of Founders, Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. March 19.-News
has been received here of the DEAN
in Philadelphia of Edwin Swift Balch'
20 years old. scientist and explorer
after an illness of a month. Mr.: Bnich
and his brother. Thomas Nlliihs
Balch, founded the Thomas baicn
Library at Leesburg, as memoriai
to their father, Thomas Balch' VINO
was born here in 1921, ana VINO Gali,tu
International recognition through his
na rticination in the settlement ot
what is known in history as the Ala
bama Claim. ,,.o
The Thomas Balch Library here
was ordered closed two days.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Florida invalid. reversed his ruling
His reasons for deciding their mar
riage license application was valid
were not given.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
ARCHITECTS TO WED.
License Granted Man and Woman
of Same Profession.

NEW YORK. March ~ R.-C.
Paxton Cody and Mrs. Frances l..
Davidson, both Erie. Pa, architects.
last night were granted marriage
Evening star., 1927-03-19

4 committee from England is tour.
ing South Africa, New Zealand and
Australia with the purpose of making
British automobiles more popular
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Newcomb Debaters Win.

DECATUR, Ga, March 10 LP).-
Sophie Newcomb College of New
Orleans defeated Agnes Scott debatcrs
here last night in representing the
negative side of the question. Re
solved, That Mexico Is Justified in
enforcing her present land laws. -
Evening star., 1927-03-19
ATTENTION
TO HOME BUYER

81 r. /. Ave. NV. 1O-room house. newly
papered and painted, :-w:h. and electricity
recently installed. good siZe back yard, =
story brick garage. water and electricity. 3
cars first floor. elevator Convenient terms.
ADDIy owner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
FIGHT PICTURES lRE
 WELL WORTH SEEING

Fight fans who viewed the pictures of the Tunney- Dempsey and the Dem psey- -Sharkey scrap last night at the Liberty theater were more than sat isfied with them. They saw the fa- nous Cor infamous, according how you placed your bets) seventh round (rather embarrassing for MT. Tun- ney) wherein the champ was reclin- ing on the floor following a fullisade of blows from the hands of MT. Dem psey. They also saw how he floored Sharkey.
 Altogether 1t was a most interest nig evening.
 There is no question in the mind of this scribe but that Tunney looks like real champ He fights like lightweight.
 Likewise, at this late date, The Gateway joins the ranks of the legion of newspapers, in questioning that seventh round. The only thing for one to do Is to see 1t for oneself and draw their own conclusion. The senti- ment of the audience last night was practically unanimous for Dempsey. Supporters for both men, in the aud- fence, boosted for their man in spon- taneous outburst which gave the pic lures, or enhancing them, with ring. side atmosphere.
 The pictures will be seen for the last time in Seward tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. The theater was packed last night and will probably be again tomorrow for many have evinced the desire to see them again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
JOE BADGER LEAVING

Joe Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel, expects to leave tomor- row night for the States on a we'll deserved. vacation. He figures return. ing sometime in February. During his absence Archie Balderston will be in charge of the popular hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
LEcHNER TO GERMANY

Tomorrow is the day when Charles Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop, starts on long jour- ney having it's end in Germany. MT. Lechner will spend the Christmas hol idays with his aged parents whom he has not seen in 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Com munMy church will be as follows: Song and prayer, and preaching ser vice, conducted by the pastor, at 11:30 a. m. Evening worship, consisting largely of music, at 7:30. Sunday school. at 12:45 D. m.
 The church will be warm and com fortable no matter how cold the weath- er Come and worship with us. You need the services of the sanctuary; and your presence will be a help and inspiration to others. Visitors always receive a cordial welcome at our church.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18

FRYE-BRUHN TURKEYS. DUCK AND GEESE. COASTERS, FRYERs, HENS AND cAPoNS ARE THE CHOICEST ON THE MARKET. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. YOU GET GOOD SERVICE AS WELL AS GOOD MEAT AT FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18

Aviatrix Ruth Elder says she was merely trying to get to Paris to get clothes Here's good example for lot of other girls who certainly ought to try to go somewhere after some clothes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis and chil- dren left for Anchorage yesterday where they will remain while Attor- ney Ellis is engaged on court busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18
THANK YOU MR. SPANGLER

It with much pleasure reads today of the speech made in New York by N w. Spangler president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and of the most nf- ential of business men in the Pacific northwest.
 Particularly is it pleasing to Aaskans in that he ap parent devoted considerable portion of his time to tighten Fasteners Alaska which, according to the dis patch, afforded revelation" to them.
 With such staunch advocates of the Territory Alas kans need not fear to the present or the future.
 Alaska and Seattle have much ill common as Seattle grows shall the Territory expand
 We thank you, MT. Spangler, for carrying Alaskas message East
 With the fury of the elements smong right and left in the Eastern States meek Alaska is riding an keel
 Though Alaskans have heard the howl of tor nado something akin to that racket will be heard shortly for the political pot is simmering.
 President Coolidge in his talk last night before the Union League mentioned everything in the country cep the need of shelter harbor for the Port of Seward How come Cal?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-18

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

Washing eggs reduces their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

sion service of the state university.
At the end of the feeding period of
$50 days the calves averaged 1,O4O
pounds and they were sold July 5
on the South st. Paul market for
the top price of that date, $11.75 a
hundredweight.
Other winners in their order
are: Walter Oelke, Blue Earth
whose Angus calves averaged 1,O09
pounds; F. j. Sheffield, SPRING
field, average, 926 pounds; Elmer
BendiNen, Morgan, 1913 pounds
Edw. johnson & Sons, Fairmont,
S74 pounds; Henkels Brothers,
Heron Lake, 848 pounds; C.. H.
Frederickson, Clements, 839
pounds; John c.. Wester, Adrian,
800 pounds. Awards were based
strictly on weights.
The winning calves weighed rs
pounds more each than did the lot
entered in the contest last year by
the Solves, who attribute the i'm
provement to greater attention
paid to feeding and to more con-
centration on the task. They were
sixth in the contest last year.
About $1,000 in prize money
and trophies will be divided among
the eight winners. All the loads
sold at or near the top market
price, and all We're accounted fine
quality beef.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Thursday, September /, 1927

act during the time that Henry
Wallace was serving as Secretary
of Agriculture. At the time of Mr..
Wallace's death, Mr.. Gore was
selected to fill the Secretary's place
until Secretary Jardine was named
by President Coolidge.
Governor Gore is widely known
among farmers as the friend of CO.
operative organizations, with which
he has had a large experience. He
will be strong drawing card for
Farm Bureau Day at the fair.
Another top notch speaker on
the same program is Mrs. Charles
w. Sewell of Indiana, chairman
of home and community work for
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. Mrs. Sewen is regarded
as one of the finest speakers ON
the American public platform to-
day. On several occasions, she has
been the feature speaker at ma
tlonal conventions of the A1neri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. She
is In great demand throughout the
country, and Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau officials were gratified to Sc
cure her for this years state fair
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Minturki Wheat Has
Another Great Year

Minturki winter wheat is prov
ing a good crop to tie to in south
ern and central Minnesota. Since
its introduction by the Minnesota
Experiment Station in 1919 it has
been sown on an increasing scale
every year until practically all the
winter wheat now grown in Min
nesota is Minturki. For the 1927
20 season farmers of Minnesota
have signified their intention of
sowing 100000 acres of this va
rlety, according to the state crop
reporting service. Yields this year
as high as 35 to 40 bushels an acre
are being reported. If seeded in
September, preferably between the
LIST and goth, it will escape winter
willing in the average season, and
so far it has escaped rust damage
because it natures early. If for
any reason there is failure or par
tial failure, the land can still be
used the same season for some 9th
er crops. Certified seed of Mintur-
XII can be obtained of various Min
nesota farmers. Write to A. ID.
aaedecke, University Farm, st.
Paul, assistant secretary of the
Crop Improvement AS
soclatlon, Tor a new seed list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
FZashbacks
rs Years Ago
Twenty-Fiye Years Ago


"A. Salmond, the ice man, has pur-
chased the livery business of Fred
B Rowe. The transfer of the prop
erty took place last week, but too
late for notice in the Herald Mr..
Rowe will remain here and give his
attention to the management of his
farms in this vicinity. Mr.. Salmond
starts in under favorable auspices
and is conducting the business
along successful lines.
On Tuesday of this week the
Central House, the well known no.
tel situated on Fourth street near
Birch, changed hands j. B. Her.
rick, who has had charge of the
house for little over a year, sold
the furniture and fixtures to Miss
Wanda Holm of St. Paul, who took
charge at once, serving supper that
day. -.
The gentle school ma'am will
soon be very much in evidence.
The Minnesota editors will take
IA weeks outing in September by
sailing around on the great lakes
that is some of them will. The
rest will stay at home and get out
the paper, including the publisher
of the Herald.
"A general reunion of the Four
teenth Minnesota Infantry U. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Gov. Gore Of Virginia
to Speak to Farmers
Strongest Program Ever Arranged
Will Be Given At State Fair
Farmers Day, Sept. 8

Governor Howard Gore of
Charleston, West Virginia, who
served as U. S. Secretary of Agri-
culture for some months following
the death of Henry Wallace of
Iowa, will be one of the chief
speakers to address Gopher farm
ers on the occasion of Farm Bur-
eau Day, Thursday, September g.,
at the Minnesota State Fair.
eve now have arranged the
strongest program for farmers
that ever has been presented at a
Farm Bureau Day at the State
Fair" said Executive Secretary J.
S. Jones of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation in commenting
on this years program. -.
Governor Gore, who himself is a
farmer, acted as administrator of
the federal packers and stockyards
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

keeping quality and results in loss
es, especially if they are to be
placed in storage. Ali very small,
very large, or very dirty eggs
should be used at home or sold to
local consumers and not included
with those shipped to market.