davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Doubtless most Of our eating patriots have already picked out the kind of desks they will use in the next war.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

One reason why the good are more numerous than tho wicked is because the classifying is done by the good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Free Delivery

On all purchases to any ship
ping point in Continental
United States-method of ship
ment at Our option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Convenient Payments

May be arranged, if you do not
wish to make the entire outlay
at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Writers Attempting to
ind Place for Coolidge
President Has Been Suggested for
Steel Trust Head and Council
man of Northampton

Washington, d. &c. Dec. 20
The newspapers anxiety to Sc
cure for the President a dignified
and remunerative post after his re-
tirement on March a, 1929, has
reached the point where they are
furnishing him some amusement.
For some time the newspapers
had him formally installed as pres
ident of Amherst College, of which
ne is a graduate. After this had
run for six months, really his
toric meeting of the Amherst trus-
tees was held at his call in the
White House and a new president
was selected out Of hand.
The next move was his nomina-
ton for the post Of chairman OF
the board of directors of the Unit.
ed States Steel Corporation as sue
cessor to Judge Ebert H. Gary
but in various ways, THE President
frowned that thought out of the
picture by allowing that he expect
ed to spend his leisure years in do.
ing little whiting.
Within the week, these newspap.
er guides and memoirs have elected
him to the Senate from Massachu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

ell will be taxed SLABS in 1928,
but 1927 coach will be taxed on
ly $12. 85 in 1928. The 1927 tax
Oil new Whippet four coach was
SIG. 68, a new one in 1928 will
pay SIS, while a 1927 model will
pay $13. so. New model Dodge
four closed cars from $20.52 to
S23 40, while last year the tax
ranged from $20.28 TO $3.50.
All cars over 1000 pounds are
subject to a $3.50 minimum and
those under 1000 $1,000 mini
mum, regardless of age.
The reduced rates, it is estimat-
ed, will cause a 100000 loss of
revenue to the State Highway
fund. This. may be made up by
increased registration, but more
cars mean a heavier highway main-
tenance bill.
Secretary of State Mike Holm
expects to send out plates prompt
ly to those making application in
January, but during the rush from
Feb. l to 15 applicants usually
have to wait several weeks for their
plates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughters lila and Loretta spent
Monday evening at the Ike Henry
home.
Mrs. Ralph Steffes and Misses
Juliana and Alkaline Nathe, Sophia
Hans and Vronie Steffes spent
Monday afternoon at the F'erd
Bergman home.
Miss Henrietta Henry spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Grip
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borgmann
and daughter Ina, MIR. and Mrs /.
Everette Lux spent Monday eve-
ming at the Ferd Bergman home,
Charles Kortan and brothers
We're callers at the Ike Henry
home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
sons Ralph Jr., and Dick and
daughters Mary Ann and Lorrine,
were dinner guests. at the Ferd
Borgmann home Sunday.
Miss ,Walborga AIbers, who is
employed at st. Cloud, is spending
week with her sister Mrs. Ike
Henry and will return home Mon
day.
Mike and Henry Alberts from
Ward Springs were callers at the
Ike Henry home Saturday.
Miss Irene Bergman is spend
ing a week with her sister Mrs.
Ralph Steffes.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

to take effect January LIST. The
Hilton and Pratt appointments be-
come effective on that date. JUS
tice Quinn retires on account of i'll
health and has been expected for
some time. After 80 years of
continuous service on the district
and supreme bench, he retires at
the age of 70 years and is eligible
to half pay allowance of $500
a year, according to a provision of
the 1927 legislature. He is one of
the veteran jurists of the state.
Attorney General Hilton is 81
years old and native of Mime
sofa. He practiced for a number
of years at Fergus Falls, serving
10 years as county attorney. He
was appointed attorney general
March 8, 1913 and has been elect
ed continuously since that time.
He has won several notable cases
during that time for the state.
Both Mr.. Hilton and Mr.. Pratt
will hold office until the next gem
eral election, when it is expected
that they will be candidates for
the office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Former Lake Henry Farm
er Died at Melrose
Max Kranz Was 7S Years Old
Funeral Held Saturday Morn
ing-Five Grown Children

Max Kranz, pioneer Lake Henry
farmer, who removed to Melrose
ten years ago to make his home,
died last night after a lingering
illness caused by old age and COM
plications. He was 10 years old.
The funeral services were held
at the st. Boniface church here at
$50 Saturday morning, with Rev.
Joseph Willinbrink officiating,
and burial will be made in the Mel
rose cemetery.
Mr.. Kranz was born in Germany
and was one of the early farmers
at Lake Henry where he served
several times as a public officer.
He was a member of the school
board there for Is years and sup
ervisor of the township for four
years. He was married to Anna
Anders at Norway, Ia, in May
1870 and she preceded him in
death April 25, 1913.
There are five sons and daugh-
tiers: Peter G., Spring Hill; Mrs.
John Toejnes, Melrose; Valentine,
Lennon, S. D.; Marcus C., ,Scio,
Ore. and Joseph Wauban, MINI.
The brothers and sisters are
Joseph, and Mrs. Henry Cune
Richardson. N. D.; Mrs. Cath
crime Heck, Merengo, Ia. ;
Nicholas Dubuque, la and Peter
of Bruce, Wis.
Stephen Petermeier, John Bestc,
John Spaeth, Lambert Sonnen,
Theodore Wannentine, Ben Renne.
ter, and Christ Braeggentise were
the pallbearers. ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
those who do not want this bonus

those who do not want this bonus
personally, thus.
Gas the American Legion Aux
iliary is doing practical child well
fare work for cnli1ren of ex-ser-
vice men, we feel justified in urg-
ing world war veterans who have
not applied for this compensation
and who do not need it personally,
to please apply to federal adjusted
compensation before January first
and turn it over to our American
Legion Auxiliary Child Welfare
Fund.
eve assure such veterans that
their bonus will be used in a
practical and efficient manner in
behalf of children of former SER
vice men for whom we have so
many appeals and in whose behalf
we ourselves are annually raising
thousands of dollars from our
membership. Our Mankato unit
alone, contributed 500 last week
for this cause. In no way can
your federal adjusted compensa-
tion be better invested"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

Four more lives have been sacrificed in at
tempting to do what Col Lindbergh accomplished
singleIhanded Friday afternoon a party of four
took off from Roosevelt field, New York, headed for
Croydon, Eng, and few hours after they started
across the Atlantic radio message for help was
sent. The government supplied every available as
sstance but unquestonaby the party, made UP of
Mrs Grayson; Brice Goldsborough, navigator; Oskar
Omdal, pilot, and Fred Koehler, motor expert, are
lost. Mrs. Grayson had made several previous at
tempts but could not get started Search for thrills
and the plaudits of the populace have cost many
lives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
AMERICAN LEGION
Ten Legion Radio
Programs Planned

Bandmaster Michael Jalma of
Minneapolis Musical Legion Post
band, at the request of State
Commander L. E. Zumwinkle and
with the cooperation of The Gold
Medal station, from $50 to 1890
p. M, Jan 8, will launch the first
of ten bi-weekly Minnesota Legion
radio programs Co which the best
Legion musical, vocal and other
entertainment talent will con-
tribute.
State Commander Zumwinkle
and Mrs. J. M. Bishop, depart
ment president of The Minnesota
American Legion Auxiliary, will
speak briefly on the Jan. 9 initial
program, and the Minneapolis Mus
ical Post band, and it's soloists will
entertain. For later programs, Lee
glon entertainers from all over
Minnesota will be on hand.
So that Minnesota citizens may
learn more about the Legion and
its Auxiliary and their purposes, a
former state Legion commander
will speak at each bi-weekly pro-
gram. Former commander Rand
speaks Jan %; Haferman Feb. 6;
OHara March s.; Lindell April 2;
Roe April Is; Barron April 80;
and Van Dyke on date to be fix
ed. Two former leaders of the
Gopher Legion Gang will be list
ening in instead of taking part
for Past State Commander Harri-
son Fuller of St. Paul now lives
in Florida; while Archie Vernon
of Little Falls is now a California
Legion leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
TX" Trucks to Pay
Low License Rate
Price Changes Affect Pleasure Car
Tax-Many to Get Lower Fee
Some Higher

New automobile licenses will be
ready for all applicants next week.
Garages and banks in Sank Cen
tire will have blanks and rate
books, ready to take your applica-
ii IN and send for your new plates.
Many truck owners will get
lower rates under the amendments
to the motor vehicle law which go
into effect Jan 1. The rate on
"X" trucks has been reduced from
to 8 per cent and many trucks
which went in the "Y" class the
last two years will hereafter take
"X" licenses. Only trucks, trail
ers and semi-trailers used in "car-
rying goods for hire between fixed
termini or over a regular route"
will need "Y" licenses.
The definition OF ''T" trucks has
been broadened to include all
trucks used for carrying agricul-
tural, horticultural, dairy and 9th
er farm products from the place
of production to the place of ship
ment, sale of consumption. The
right to carry return loads of sup
plies for use on the farm is def
nitely written into the law. The
rate of "a per cent will apply to
3sT" trucks, as before. All trucks,
trailers and semi-trailers not in the
ct" or "Y" classes will now take
"X" licenses.
The rate on passenger cars re-
mains at 2. A per cent, but due to
the changes in models and prices,
many makes of cars will get low
er rate than in 1927 and some will
pay a higher rate.
Due to increased weight, the
new Ford touring, roadster and
two-door sedan will pay $12. so,
the minimum on cars weighing ov-
er 1000 pounds. The new Ford
four-door will Pay S13.68 and
the sport coupe Sf3 20. All old
Fords will pay SO, the minimum
on cars weighing less than 1000,
except the 1927 closed cars and
the 1926 four-door.
Several other makes of cars will
have a reduced Tax. due to lower
F. o.. b. prices. older models
will be taxed on the basis of this
years price less 10 per cent for
each year of age, up to seven
years. For instance, Chevrolet
coach was taxed $15.48 in 1927
and new one of the present mod
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Michigan, Minnesota
In Close Member Race

As the Gopher Wolverine Lee
gion membership contest draws to
the January / finish line, the two
departments are running neck and
neck, each having more than ten
thousand Legionaires in good
standing for 1928 as the New Year
approaches. Inasmuch as the '1Le-
gion Little Brown Jug" goes to
whichever state has most members
enrolled at national headquarters
at midnight Dec. 81, 1927, State
Commander Zumwinke asks every
Minnesota member to re-enroll for
1928 before Jan. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

1t is limited that United States Senator Henrik
Shipstead considering the advisabity of filing as
a Republican candidate for the United States
Senate. The Herald does not agree with Senator
Shipsteads political viewpoint, but we do not be-
lieve he is a political hyprocrite
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

sets, following tine recent an
nouncement Of William M. Butler
that he would not be a candidate
in 1928. Anticipating the posi-
bility that before they got through
they would have him running for
Congress in Massachusetts, the
President is reported to have said
at the newspaper conference the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Clifford Hilton Named as
Supreme Court Judge
Will Succeed Quinn Who Retires-
Albert F. Pratt Takes Post AS
Attorney General

Appointments of Clifford L..
Hilton as an associate justice of
the state Supreme Court and of
Albert F. Pratt as attorney gen.
eral to succeed Mr.. Hilton, were
announced by Governor Theodore
Christianson last Friday, accord
ing to news dispatches received
here.
Mr.. Hilton will succeed Justice
James HI. Quinn, who has resigned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

other day that as yet his future
was his own, and he was in no spec
ia1 need Of suggestions, remarking
quizzically that while SO far the
suggestors had not gwen the hint,
that he feared unless Ell said
something they would be nominal
ing him for councilman in the city
of Northampton, Massachusetts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Why Not Turn Bonus
Over to Auxiliary

In warning world war veterans
for the last time, that Jan 1, 1928
will be too late to apply for fed
eral adjusted compensation ina
tional soldier bonus), Mrs. J. M.
Bishop, Minnesota Legion Auxil-
larry state president, appeals to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

Judge Elmer Kahl of Sidney,
Neb., sentenced two men to Jail
for violating the prohibition law.
A calf belonging to w. H. Kirk
endall of Blue Mountain, Miss. !,
was only IL inches high and weigh.
ed only Is pounds when three
weeks old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

Americans Ambassador of Good WILL Col.
Charles Lindbergh, after winning the hearts of the
Mexican people, left Mexico City Wednesday morn
ing for tour to several of the Central American
countries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

For Sale BY
HANSON & EMERSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
HAYNES
 IS PROMOTED

Major M Jaynes, at one time a resident with his family of Wran- gell. while in charge of Salvation Army work in Alaska and northern British Columbia. has been pro noted from Social Officer at Port Arthur, Ontario, to Mems Social Officer in Vancouver.
 It is reported that the Jaynes family are glad to return to the west, and the news of the major increased field of service will be welcomed by his many friends here and elsewhere.
 The current issue of the War Cry has the following to say re- garding Major and Mrs. Jaynes
 Thirty years of active salva- tion Army service lies to the credit of Major Moses Jaynes, who is a Newfoundland by birth. He was converted when youth at St. Johns II and at once became an active worker for God and souls.
 Several years of successful 0ffieership followed his accept anee for the Army work and during a term at St. Johns he was married to Captain Sarah Cummings. From NeWfound land to Nova Scotia our Com rades were transferred and then to the West where they took charge of Brandon Corps. They were later stationed at Regina and Vancouver Citadel and also Victoria
 In 1921 the Major was ap- pointed D. c. for the Northern B. c. and Alaska Division, after which came terms of useful sery- ice in charge of the Victoria and Port Arthur Social Work. He now goes to Vancouver as Mems Social Officer.
 Mrs. Jaynes equals her hus band in years of service and though of a quieter disposition, is a tower of strength to him in his work"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

Round Trip Fares Wrangeu to Seattle good for return until March 25th. S62.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 }. V. PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as seeond-eIass matter at the Wrangell. Alaska. post office under
 Act Of Congress Of March : 127S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
Che Churches
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6

10:30 Morning Worship conducted
 by the Native officers in
 the absence of the pastor. 12:00 Sunday School
 N. B. No evening services on these two Sundays. pr. Diyen will be in Sitka assisting in the dedi- cation of the new mission building and attending to business relating to National Missions work. Mem bers of this parish will find wei come at the other churches in the pastors absence.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
EXPLANATORY

Boon at Sizes and Seyens-All men are born equal. but they soon get over 1t.
 The Supreme Moment-Rich people miss the great joy of paying the last installment.
 Fashion Note-The modern woman who thinks about nothing but dress has very little on her mind.
 Why NOt-Asked why he didn't drown his sorrow, a man pointed out that he was too good a swimmer.
 Adam Stands Alone-Only one man in love ever told the truth. That was Adam when he said: "Eve, you're the only woman in the world for me-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
HINTS FOR GRADUATES

Many man has gotten bad fall from the tree of knowledge.
 The younger the practitioner of any profession the wiser his look.
 Possession of a diploma doesn't nee essarily mean that one is diplomatic.
 It's a wise graduate who is willing to start with d job and work into position.
 What is important and decisive Is not what a man learns but what he accomplishes.-Bosto Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
FOR SALE

For Sale-New Lang's Mable- wood stove. 4 small cheap but strongly built cook stove for light housekeeping. houseboats, camps. etc. Has cast iron top, body of polished iron. Equipped with Lang's cast=iron firebox Innings. Oven has rack and east-frame drop oven door. Has two flues and the heat is evenly distributed around the entire oven, making it a perfect baker Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
LOGGING CAMP FOR SALE

One 10x12 Washington Roader Donkey engine with equipment; Redstrand Superior wire ropes in Al condition. Campfloat capacity, Il men and cook. Full set of cook ing utensils. Prospective buyer may start operation at once.
 0. Benjamin, Scow Bay, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
FROM THE WISE

What is joy? A sunbeam between two clouds.-Mme. Deluzy. Man is a noble animal, splendid in ashes and pompous in the graye.-Sir Thomas Browne.
 There Is but one good throw upon the dice, which is to throw them away.-Chatfield
 A compliment Is usually accompa- nied with a bow, as if to beg pardon for paying it.-Hare.
 Marriage has in it less of beauty, but more of safety. than the single life,--Jeremy Taylor.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HOLY. NAME SOCIETY
WILL OBSERVE FEAST
Washington Group to Have Cele-
bration in Crypt of Shrine
Tomorrow.

The Washington section of the Holy
Name Society will again celebrate the
Feast of Christ the King, instituted by
Pope Plus XI, with solemn vesper
services in the crypt of the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, Catholic
University, tomorrow at pm.
Arrangements for the participation
of the Washington section were COM
pleted at the quarterly meeting of the
society held in the parish hall of the
Church of the Assumption, Congress
Heights, d. c., when representatives
of 45 parishes in and around Wash.
ington were urged to send large dele
cations to the crypt Sunday evening
Invitations to the celebration have
been sent to the diplomatic corps
stationed in Washington. Right
Rev. Mgr. p. c. Gavan, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church, will be cele-
brant. assisted by Rev. ]. II. Kennedy
of st. Joseph's Church as deacon and
Rev. +. j. A. Nestor of Holy Com
forter Church as sub-deacon. The
sermon will be preached by Very Rev.
f. G. Fitzgerald of Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
ENGLISH SCHOLAR
TOLECTURE HERE
DR.. H. H. S. Cranage to Make
Address Before Cathe-
draI Group.

Rev. DIR. II. H. S. Cranage, fellow
of st. Johns College, Cambridge Eng,
land, will make an address on THE
History and Influence of Cathedrals," 4"
at a special meeting of the Washing.
ton Cathedral committee at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Hennen Jennings, 2221
Massachusetts avenue, Wednesday, at
8 pm. This is the Washington branch
Of the National Cathedral Association.
Invitations have been sent out by
an executive committee including
Very Rev. G. G. F. Bratenahl, dean of
Washington Cathedral; Mrs. Robert
S. Chew, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mr.. Cole
man Jennings, Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, DIR. William c. Rives, Mrs.
William G. Rives. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman and Mrs. William II. Wilmer
DR.. Granage is a noted English
scholar and is specially interested in
architecture and its religious signifi-
canoe. He is an author as we'll. He
is secretary of the eXtra-mural studies
at Cambridge University, and chair
man of the faculty board of fine arts
DR.. Cranage is a noted English
ture at the University of Pittsburgh
and Union University. and to repre-
sent Shrewsbury, England, at the
Shrewsbury Massachusetts celebra-
ton.
His lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HOWARD RELIGIOUS
GROUP TO CONVENE
School Opens Annual Session
Tuesday-Many Forums
on Program.

The annual convocation of the
School of Religion Of Howard Uni
versity will be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The session will open Tuesday at
1890 am. Rev. Dr. w. II. Thomas.
pastor of Metropolitan A. NJ. T..
Church, will speak on "The Chris
tianity for Tomorrow" There will
be an open forum conducted by DIR.
Albert J. Murphy. secretary of the
Congregational Education Society. In
the afternoon Rev. Walter Gray.
president of the Baptist Ministers
Conference Of Washington and vicin-
ity, will make an address. There will
he an open forum conducted by Rev.
Frederick Lynch. educational secre
tary of the Church Peace Union.
The night session will be held at
Asbury NJ. l.. Church, when addresses
will be made by Rev. DR.. Charles
Goodell of New York. Bishop +. D.
w. Jones of the A. NJ. F.. Zion Church
and Rev. Dr. NJ. ii. Davis of Balti-
more.
Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch will
make an address Wednesday morn
ing, and Rev. DR.. GoodelI will con-
duct an open forum. Rev. DR.. w. II.
Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, will make an
address in the afternoon. Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of
Foundry NJ. f. Church, and DR.. Nor
decal w. Johnson, president of the
university. will speak at the evening
session.
Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch will
speak Thursday morning and DR.
Goodell will conduct an open forum.
At the afternoon session, Rev. DR..
Joseph II. Jenkins, pastor of Ashury
NJ. f. Church, will make an address,
followed by an open forum conducted
by Rev. DR.. Murphy.