davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

/ Gu 0GCVCuSOll VI S1llCdSO dSkGU
to he whipped when charged with
flirting on the streets. He was CIV
en- a two months jail sentence in
stead. Pretty heavy punishment
for trifling affair.
Ice fishing in this state closed
February LIST, and as result sew
eral local fishermen, who have been
| getting nice catches on Sank Lake,
will have to wait until spring for
another meal of that famous brain
food.
The Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Ogilvie was closed
last week Monday, by the state
banking department. The reason
given for closing is depleted re-
serves. Present indications are ia
vorable for an early reopening Of
the bank.
Several Indians of the Chippewa
tribe recently celebrated by imbib-
ing too freely in what is termed as
radiator alcohol. They strained the
poison through loaves of bread, be-
lieving that would purify it. AS a
result one of them nearly died and
others were given jail sentences
ranging from 80 to 60 days.
C. ]. Swendsen, chairman of the
state board of control, reports
that Minnesota now has the great
est prison population the state has
ever had. 1t is so great, in fact,
that the three major penal insti-
buttons are over-crowded. Gov.
Christensen will most likely have
to call Ma Ferguson to relieve the
CONGESTION.
William Conner of WrenshaH,
representing Carlton county in the
state poultry record project, had
fourth highest average production
for the month of November. His
flock of 698 hens layed 1922 eggs,
or an average of 11.8 per bird for
the month. The ten high flocks of
the state for that month were all
in Northern Minnesota.
Viola Martha, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baggenstoss,
of Padua, died Saturday, January
%, at 1 P. M, from zinc poison
ing caused by inhaling well
known brand of talcum powder.
The inhalation of this powder pois-
oned the little girls lungs, causing
a form of pneumonia similar to
that sometimes produced by ether
following an operation.
Down in Preston, the editor of
the Times was rather surprised to
see Steve Ford come strutting
down the street the other day. The
Times was ready to publish his
obituary. It seems that Steve fix
ed his fire as usual before retiring
for the night, but forgot to put
down the stove lid and gas de-
veloped. Steve did his own sing
ing the next day and was not look
ing for flowers.
A thirteen year old boy at Wa
dena lost three fingers and the end
of his thumb from his right hand
recently, because he did not heed
the warning given out by the man
ual training teacher of that city.
The boy with several pals went to
the school house Saturday after
noon and finding the door unlock
ed made their way to the manual
training department. An electric
planer held the interest of the boys
and finally they yielded to the de-
sire of seeing it run, with the
above result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

The Regents of University of Minnesota
must go over the head of Gov. Theodore
Christensen if they put across any extern
sive building program within the next two
years. Instead, he urges the Regents to
content themselves with the present build
ings and make an effort to adjust the sal
aries of professors and Heads of Depart
ments. The Minnesota University is notori-
GUS for the low salaries paid for faculty
members. AS soon as man makes good in
this State an attempt is made by Regents
who do not hold their purse strings so tightly
to lure him away to another university,
and many times they succeed. There is
sound logic in the Governors contentious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

A speech made by w. c. McAdoo at To-
ledo, O., few days ago has caused severe
rumpus among the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party. He alleged that corrupt poll
ticians were making concerted effort to
control national politics" Straightway the
"wets" in congress thought that VIM. had
them in mind, and much of the Senate's val
liable time was spent by group of Eastern
Senators in condemning Mr.. McAdoo, while
Mac, in his Toledo speech, was girding his
loins for another battle next year, with Al
Smith of New York, for the Democratic nom
ination for President. Meanwhile, no doubt,
Jim Reed of Missouri, the really best bet of
Democracy is chortling with glee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

Minnesota's war on carp is now
being waged on Lake Minnewaska
at Glenwood, where as many as
10000 per day are being taken
from that lake. Mile-long engine
propelled nets are used for this
purpose. The carp are sent to
the Eastern market. J. M. Tot
ten, district game warden, warns
that the migration of carp means
practical extinction of the wall
eyed pike. 1t is claimed that at
present no carp are found north
of the st. Cloud dam, and care
should be taken that they do not
spread. "A box of carp was sent
to Glenwood for educational pur-
poses. The carp is a rough fish
and resembles a sucker, however,
it attains greater size and weight.
1t is said that they eat the spawn
of game fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03
Here, There and
Everywhere
By Ed l.. Rattle

Ed Stevenson Of Chicago asked
to he whipped when charged with
flirting on the streets. He was CIV
en- a two months jail sentence in
stead. Pretty heavy punishment
for trifling affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

The Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Ogilvie was closed
last week Monday, by the state
banking department. The reason
given for closing is depleted re-
serves. Present indications are IA
vorable for an early reopening Of
the bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

Ice fishing in this state closed
February LIST, and as result sew
eral local fishermen, who have been
getting nice catches on Sank Lake,
will have to wait until spring for
another meal of that famous brain
food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-03

Several Indians of the Chippewa
tribe recently celebrated by imbib-
ing too freely in what is termed as
radiator alcohol. They strained the
poison through loaves of bread, be-
lieving that would purify it. AS a
result one of them nearly died and
others were given jail sentences
ranging from 80 to 60 days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
Shutdown

Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan motored
to Wabasso Thursday afternoon where
she was the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lerud and
family arrived here by car Saturday
from the Twin Cities for a weeks
visit at the latter's parenal home and
with other relatives. Willie Meyer
who has been employed there the past
month, returned with them.
C. D. Jensen and family of Glenn
ents were Sunday guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Jensen.
Louis Lawrence transacted bust
ness at Sleepy Eye Thursday.
J. M. Thorston is erecting a corn
crib on his farm. Carpenters from
Lamberton are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen and Mr..
and Mrs. Senius Jensen returned
home Wednesday from a visit with
relatives near Duluth.
George Thorston purchased a new
corn picker from Hopfenspirger at
Clements last week.
Louis Lawrence had the misfortune
of losing a valuable mich cow last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
FORMER FAIRFAX T,-svRUrTnx
SUCCESSFUL AT ELKTON, MINI.

R. G. Hunter, formerly manuel
training teacher in Fairfax and lat
er superintendent at Gibbon, is sup
erintendent at Elkton, Mimi, and the
following news item which appeared
in the Minneapolis Journal Thursday
will be of interest to his many
friends here:
Elkton, Mimi, Oct. 12-This little
village of 83 people, IL miles west of
Austin, is host today to a large
crowd at school fair, which in
three years has become a noted in
stitution.
The Elkton school fair with all de-
partments found in a county fair,
has taken over the village, although
three years ago, R. G. Hunter, school
superintendent who started the fair,
had his first exhibit in the school
house. It is a consolidated school,
with 200 enrolled.
More than 1900 entries of exhib-
it's have been made. Last year the
attendance at the event was about
1000 people.-Fairfax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
LambertOn

Albert Anderson, the new Madison
Pool Hall proprietor, moved his fam
lily into the rooms over E. c. Stein
hauser's store.
Willard Schwartz and wife of Red
wood Falls were callers here We'd
nesday evening.
George Hanzlick and Phil Nielsen
went to the Twin Cities Wednesday,
Elmer J. Bellig motored to the
Twin Cities Friday returning Mon
day bringing Mrs. Bellig with him
Mrs. Bellig spent a week there.
w. G. and L. L. Roth went to
Mankato where Less entered the
Emanuel hospital for an operation
for appendicitis. At this writing he
is not improving very fast.
The Good Cheer Bible Glass and
Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. WATSON
Quinn Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Tollefson, nee John
son, was buried from the Norwegian
Lutheran church Wednesday, Oct. 10
She died on Sunday at her home at
Walnut Grove, her death being caus-
ed from cancer.
Walter Clark of Mankato visited
at the home of C. NJ. Herreman Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wieberg motored
10 Fort Ridgely on Sunday.
The Reading Circle had its annual
rummage sale last Saturday. The
proceeds went for a skating rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benz visited at
the home of Mrs. Fred Schmid at
Sleepy Eye on Sunday.
Mrs. L.. J. Wilt and Mrs. H. N
Gebhardt returned from the New Ulm
hospital Saturday, Mr.. Wilt going
there for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
Sheridan & SeafOrth

John Longbottom of Redwood Falls
transacted business in Seaforth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seigfried were
Redwood Falls shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis went to Mime
apolis Friday where she spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. F. L.
Tout and family.
Rob Moorhead and Jack Corcoran
drove to Mountain Lake Thursday to
see Pat Corcoran who is at the hos
pital at that place TO. a goitre opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen were re-
cent guests of their daughter and
family at Gary, S. D.
The Catholic Ladies Society meets
at the home of Mrs. George Gales on
Thursday afternoon of the present
week.
Rudolph Worseck of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

is assisting in the renlodel.ng OF thc
hardware store at Seaforth.
Margaret frost who spent the past
couple of months visiting near Valley
City, N. D., returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Lisey was Redwood Falls
shopped Friday.
Joe Troske arrived here from his
home at Valley City, N. D., and is a
guest at the Geo. frost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and sons
Gordon and Robert left Saturday
morning for Ada, Mimi, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Goudy.
Everett Fuhr and sister, Mrs. Geo.
A. Davis, were Redwood Falls visit
ors Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

Latest figures show that farm ten
ants comprise 1876 per cent of the
total number of farm operators. The
percentage of tenancy in the diff
erent states and counties shows a
wide variation. In some counties
less than 5 per cent of the farmers
are tenants. In other counties more
than IS per cent are tenants. Only
3 per cent of the farmers of Maine
were tenants in 1925 as contrasted
with 6S per cent in Mississippi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

week.
A representative from the Minne-
apolis School of Business called at
the Lawrence home Monday.
w. C. Meyer accompanied by his
son Fred and family and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Lerud and family of Twin
Valley autoed to Rochester Thursday
to visit julius Meyer and family.
They returned home Friday.
William Nelson has disposed of his
interests here and has moved to YES
ia where he will conduct feed mill
Frances and Ethel Thorston who
attend school at Lamberton spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hemmingson
entertained a party of relatives at
their home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs John E. Johnson went
10 Slayton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Have and chill
dren spent Thursday evening at Heye
Flesner's home.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Ed.
Michigan visited Friday afternoon at
the home of Joe Zwach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and sons
called Friday evening at the Philip
Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Nelson and chill
dren and Mrs. Willard Brown went
TO the Twin Cities Sunday to visit
with relatives during the week.
Mrs. Tom Hicks went to Austin
Saturday to visit several days with
her sister, Miss Burgess who teaches
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flies
ner and children were entertained on
Sunday at the parental Flesner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and fam
lily were entertained Sunday evening
at the John Tellefson home.
Tracy Hicks of Pipestone spent sew
eral days last week at Tom Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds called
Sunday morning at the Alanson Rey-
nolds home
Gladys Leonard came home from
Arthunes in Walnut Grove Saturday
night to spend over Sunday with her
parents.
Tom Hicks went to South st. Paul
last week on business matters.
Miss Stella Peterson had an opera
ton last Monday morning at the
Tracy hospital for appendicitis.
Frank Beebout and Emil Bither
built an underground silo last week.
John E. johnson is building a COM
bination car and machine shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Frank
Mason and Joe Zwach attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Springdale
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Timm of Lam
berton were entertained Sunday at
the Heye Flesner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

One-half of the oranges, lemons.
and grapefruit grown in the United
States are packed and marketed by
cooperative associations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

10 keep you
looking your best

FoR rose-leaf freshness and cleanli-
ness, use the new Armand Eau de
Cologne Cleansing Cream. A light,
Pure cream that melts quickly on
the skin and thoroughly removes
Powder and Rouge, daytime CRIME
and dirt. Price 50 cents and $I.oo.
And to keep a dainty, WE'LL
groomed look all through the day,
use Armand Cold Cream Powder
over a film of Armand Vanishing
Cream. A velvet-smooth makeup
that lasts. Armand Cold Cream, IS
cents. 50 cents and $I.oo. Armand
Vanishing Cream, IS cents and 50
cents.
v1rsH Dnry<1 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
Or FICIAL ELKS'
PICTURE HAS
COAST DEBUT

Moulders of Men, the r.. b. %.
production sponsored BY all the
Ellxs organizations In America,
was given Its world premiere last
Tuesday at che Santa Monica
Calf. B. r. ID. Eilks' Lodge, No.
906, E6fore che Of the largest repre-.
sentative body OF Elks in Cali
fornia.
Added Interest was given the oc.
casion BY the induction Of Ralph
Ince, the director OF the film. in
the Palisades City Lodge that
evening.
Conway Tearle and Margaret
Norris enact the principal parts in
ehiS film. Miss Morris, Incl
sdentally, is the daughter Of Samuel
Morris, past exalted ruler OF
the Minneapolis Lodge OF Elks.
The supporting cast are all either
Elks or kindred OF 1.-THE best PEG.
pie on earth" as are all who had a
hand in the making Of the produc-
ton.
Santa Monica Lodge, No. COS, is
credited with the largest motion
picture membership in the country.
Among the notables Of the film
world. all OF them active members
gf 90c, who signified their inten-
Zen OF attending the showing and
Initiation, were: Douglas Fair
banks. q life member Of 9O6; Henry
r. Walthal, Jack Curtis, a past
exalted ruler: Tommy O'Brien. e.
Mason Hopper, Kali Pasha, Oar
I rell Foss, Hughie Mack, Scotty
Dunlap. AL Neitz. Jimmy Mason,
Michael Ready, Bert Roach. Gus
Saville and others. Exalted Ruler
Arthur c. Verge presided.
The story. Moulders of Men
comes from the pen Of John Chap
man Hilder, managing, editor Of
the Elks Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
Worth While Course

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. IN
connection with her work Of in
PRODUCING the use OF films in edu-
cation, offers to the women Of
Washington, Chevy Chase and
vicinity an opportunity to study
the value Of a simplified and
practical study course, supple
mented with literature and films,
on subjects vital to community
life. Such courses may be cor
related with the work OF club de-
partments OF schools, of churches
and of community study groups
and are invaluable in furnishing
concrete information. The first
free demonstration will be held
Monday, April IL, at p. M. in
the Chevy Chase Theater. on Con-
necticut Avenue near Mckinley
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

Yet for all this Tina has her
moments golden moments Of
dreaming when all the world is
filled with romance, music, love!
Generally, these snatches of prec-
ious happiness are rudely inter
rupted by some fresh act Of bru-
tally on Willem's part, but now
and again there comes an OPP
portunity for her to gaze ador-
ingly at her two most treasured
possessions snapshot OF a gay,
young Irishman, and a dog collar.
They belonged to Dennis once.
The picture? Well, awful as it.
may sound, Tina sWiped that. As
for the dog collar, Dennis wrap
ped it round her ankle to reduce
the swelling resulting from q
sprain when--to her intense NOR
tification he had discovered that
as skater Tina's feet weren't
mates! For five years these two
souvenirs have amply sufficed to
keep brightly lit the flame of
Tina's alteration.
SO it is not difficult to visualize
her estate joy when the globe
trotting Dennis suddenly appears
out Of thin air to become a ledger
at the Inn. OF course, he has
come from distant shores to claim
her as his bride! The passing
years have dimmed his passionate
ardor no more than they have
hers! But bitter truth! Dennis
has never given so much as a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
The Lost World

Another opportunity IL to be
given the children or Washington.
to view that marvellous picture,
',The Lost world" Ell the Tiyoii
Theater Saturday morning, March
10, as feature Of the special pro-
grams for children presented by
the public service and educational
department Of the Stanley Cram
dali Company. The Lost World"
ID First Nationals special prOdnc.
ton of the story BY Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, in which are
brought back to life with astound-
Ing realism the colossal inhabi-
tants OF ''Iost world" on a
South American plateau where
still live dinosaurs, pterodactyls,
and all manner Of prehistoric
monsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

Here, IL you like, Is that hellish
fury OF a woman scorned.
SO through d score or exciting
incidents, Tina and Dennis are
alternately blissful lovers and BIT
ter enemies. But when Uncle
Willem beats Tina with a whip
until she faints, and crowns his
villainy by locking her iii the
haunted MILL then Dennis, brav-
ing all, rescues her at the risk
of hAs life, and Tina. at last knows
that the end Of all her doubts and
fears has come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

thought to the llonely little freak!
Even when their eyes met, there
Is no CLEAN of recognition ii his.
Down from the heights crashes
Tina. Anger succeeds heartbrealz.
! The tip he hands her for carrying
his bag she filings in his face!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

been peous little drudge toreyer coWed
by Old man, it Tina Slavery IN her Uncle Wiems
old Dutch in Vollendam
known Red MIL also title u the picture opening onaor
Palace day beginning with the dawn and COM
ing end only with the darkness Her fra little body
under the weight of the mikpa yoke and tor her
hnrh ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

The latter, faced by an unsuccess-
full marital partnership, more often
accept defeat and plunge doggedly
into business and other interests.
Woman under such circumstances is
inclined to be a poor loser.
She beats upon her breast and
cries out she has been cheated of
that which means most in life to her
Her ideals have been shattered. Her
hero has clay feet; unfulfilled
dreams she cannot bear, so she HES
herself to a divorce court.
But life being a series of compro-
misses she often finds that her ac-
ton changes, but does not dissolve
her difficulties. Perhaps the wom-
man who is unhappily mated will
find it wiser to strike balance with
matrimony.
While a home-even if it's a pal
ace is no substitute for a tender
loving husband, still it's full of pos
sibilities of interest. Then she has
her position in society-the lone
woman rarely has. If she has chill
dren, the outlet for her love and
care is infinite. So the woman who
finds marriage a failure, if she sets
her mind to it by making the best
OF things, may find she can drive
fair bargain with life after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

to shadow Hutchinson. Ought to
have done that two days ago, soon
as connected him with Phil"
The next afternoon, after a nerve
racking day in the courthouse, when
hope seemed to have died even in
Cherry's fearless golden eyes, Bob
again turned his car, with Faith
seated beside him, toward the main
business district of the city, bound
for Lincoln Park, old Pills only
known address.
Court had adjourned early. 1t
was still not quite half past four
when Bob slowed down his machine
near the park corner.
Hes there! Faith cried eXult-
ingly Don't drive any nearer. He
may see us and recognize us, from
our pictures in the paper. If he
really has any connection with the
murder you can be sure he's been
keeping up with the trial"
Bob did not kill his engine, but
kept his hand on the gear shift,
ready for instant action if the Grip
pied beggar summoned his taxi. 1t
was a long tense wait, but finally
at five minutes to five yellow taxi
cab bearing the license plate for
which their eyes had been straining
swerved around the corner and drew
up to the curb, as the cripple's right
forefinger beckoned.
BY the time the driver of the cab
had hoisted the loathsome, distorted
body into the back seat, Bobs car
had inched along until it's front
bumper almost touched the rear
bumper of the taxi.
This time there won't be any
slip-up. I'll go through a traffic sig
nal if necessary, and show my
deputy's badge" Bob told Faith
grimly.
The pursued car swung into Main
Street, with Bob following closely.
At Washington Street it turned
south, and Bob lost sight Cf it for
a full minute, since it was shut from
view by two private cars that had
turned into Washington from a side
street. But within two blocks he
had picked up the yellow cab again,
and did not lose sight of it during
the long chase which it led him, out
of the business district and into the
west side residence section.
Once during that long chase Bob
speeded up and ranged his car
abreast of the pursued taxi, with
out, however, attracting the atten-
ton Of the driver He held the pace
only for half minute, then drop
ped a few yards behind the taxi.
did you notice, Faith?" Bob's
voice was husky with excitement.