davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09

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vPACCBEI"
THE DAWN--RASSVLET

a kAaslan Daily Newspaper. FaShSHS0
svery DAY. except Sunday. w tss ~
reetoriats of Russian Trades Union Of
~ Unitsa States Of AaASEIsA N
Canada,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

land in Natrona county, Wy6., has
been varioudy estimated to con-
tain from $4,000, 900 to 135,0O0,-
600 barrels of oil. The Mammoth
company and two subsidiaries, the
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
company and the Sinclair Pine
Line company, which were given
part of the lease exploitation work,
We're named in the government
suit.
After the trial of this case in
March, 1925, Federal Judge T.
Blake Kennedy, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
upheld the lease as valid and au-
thorized. In 1926, on a govern
ment appeal the circuit court of
appeals at st. Louis reversed the
decision and held the lease invalid
and fraudulent. The. st. Louis
court gave credence to allegations
of fraud and a government charge
that Sinclair gave $230,000 in lib
erty bonds as bride. Judge Ken
nedy had held this evidence too
fimsy to be credited.
The Mammoth company appeal
ed from the st. Louis decision to
the supreme court, attacking the
decision as being based on Gin
ferences" and differences from
differences" particularly in regard
to the alleged bride transaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Sinclair Right to Remove
Oil Denied by Court Writ
Mammoth Oil Company Loses APP
peal from Reversal in St.
Louis Court

Washington, Oct. 1O-Teapot's
millions of barrels of oil go back
to the government. The United
States supreme court today an
nulled the lease of the famous
Wyoming oil field, granted to Har-
ry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil
Co., which was the starting point
of the oil scandal Investigations of
1923-24.
This decision brings to a success
full close the governments long
legal battle to regain the two rich
naval oil reserves, leased by the
then. secretary of the interior, AL
bert B. Fall, in 1922 and 1928.
ID. l.. Doheny leases of the Elk
Hills reserve in California have
been annulled by the supreme
court and President Harding's ex-
ecutive order giving the interior
department jurisdiction over the
navy oil has been revoked by
President Coolidge.
Associate Justice Pierce Butler
announced the unanimous decision
of the court in an opinion which
took At minutes to read.
Justices Vandeventer and Stone,
it was announced, took no part in
consideration of this case.
Butler ended the opinion and
announced the courts decision at
IL. At P. IN.
There is persuasive evidence
that Fall and Sinclair conspired to
defraud the United States" he
said.
Failure of Sinclair to testify is
strong evidence against his COM
pany, Butler said.
eve do not determine whether
Fall was bribed," the opinion stat
ed.
Appeals of two Sinclair subsid.
larry companies to be allowed tc
remove their property built or
the reserve must be denied, as
they are in the same position IS
the Mammoth company. Butte.
said.
The Teapot Dome lease cancel
lation suit, like the Elk Hills suit,
was brought by Owen j. Roberts
and Atlee Pomerene, appointed by
President Coolidge at the direc-
ton of the senate to recover the
oil and prosecute the principals in
the allegedly illegal transactions.
The reserve, 1921 acres of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Gus Generich made business
trip to Osakis Monday.
Mrs. R. H. Sweetman and son
Richard spent Saturday in St.
Cloud.
Mrs. J. T. Kent spent the week
end in St. Cloud visiting with
friends.
Mrs. R. E. Cooper and chill
dren are expected to arrive home
Saturday from Minneapolis.
On Monday, Oct. 18th, the dist
rict meeting of the Rebecca lodge
will convene at Glenwood. A del
egation from Sank Centre will be
in attendance to represent the 10
cal order.
The regular meeting of the but
termakers of Land O'Lakes cream
cries in District No. 8 is being held
at Melrcse today, Thursday. Geo.
Conati butter maker at the local
plant is in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Mrs. Belle Foss Died at
Hudson, N. Y, Sept. ~
Deceased Was Matron at Home
School for Girls, Sank Centre,
for Several Years

Fairfax friends of Mrs. Belle
Foss, will he panied to learn of
her death which occurred at Hud-
son, NJ. Y, Sept. %, 1927. The
deceased was resident of Sank
Centre during the years Mrs.
Fannie Morse was head of the
Home School for Girls of this city.
When Mrs. Morse retired several
years ago Mrs. Foss went with hel
to Washington, going a year later
to the New York State Training
School at Hudson. The following
story of Mrs. Foss' life and death
appeared in the Hudson Evening
Register, IA.
"The death of Mrs. Belle Foss,
for the past four years a matron
at the New York State Training
School for Girls here, occurred at
the Hudson. City hospital shortly
after midnight after an illness of
less than a weeks duration. She
was employed as a house mother
in one of the cottages where she
was greatly loved not only by the
residents of the institution, but by
The teachers and Tnatrons as well.
"Mrs. Foss was, one of the out
standing characters at the school
and her influence for good in the
lives of the delinquent girls was
amounted. All of them loved her
and were glad to do her bidding
in every way. For thirty or more
years Mrs. Foss has been doing
work along the lines of helpful
ness to the disadvantaged girl,
having pursued this work in many
States of the Union and having in
numbers of cities and towns young
women whose lives are Ia tribute
to her teachings-those who, but
for her help, might have been
among the failures of life. Some
of her protegees are occupying
positions of prominence in the
business and literary world, some
are college graduates and all have
in some way or other reflected the
imprint of the personality and in
fuence of this splendid woman.
From the New England States of
Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire to Minnesota in the Middle
West and to Washington, D. c.,
in the South, the work that Mrs.
Foss did for delinquent girls, has
become noted and at the Hudson
school she carried on in the same
wonderful way. Her death will be
an undoubtei loss to the institu-
ton"
''Mrs. Foss' girlhood home was
IN Fairfield, Maine. She was the
widow of Frederick Foss, who died
when she was only 20 years of
age and ever since her life has
been devoted to this work of re-
claiming the young women in UNI
fortunate surroundings. She is
survived by only one daughter,
Mrs. John Wing, of Chicago, ILL.,,
the wife of a distinguished lawyer
Of that city, who was with her at
her death. There will be ser
vice at the Training school chapel
;o-morrow afternoon and the re-
mains will be taken to Fairfield,
where they will be inferred on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

of her father that the harm done
by her contemplate reading, was
repaired. She warns us to be ex-
ceeiingly careful of the reading
habits we form in our youth.
/ The pupils of the 7th and 9Th
grades celebrated Columbus Day,
Oct. IL, by giving a little program
which consisted of brief essays on
the Life of Columbus, songs, recita-
lions, and readings. A little talk
on the resolute perseverance of
Columbus that sustained him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
St. Paul's School News

The large number of subscrip-
tions for the Little Missionary"
and for "The Young Catholic Mes
senger" among the pupils of st.
Paul's school, show IAN advance in
promotion of good Catholic read
ing material.
We learn from St. Theresa that
the worthless reading in which she
INDUCED cooled the ardor of her
piety. 1t was only through the
watchfulnese and careful guidance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Loses Life in Perilous
Manner-Aids Victims
Continued from Page One

rushed to the scene of the crash
with others and was aiding il
loading the injured women into the
Nolan car when the driver of g
Ford car approached. The Nolar
car had been swung partially
around on the highway and Nolar
raced ahead to flag down a ForC
which was headed west.
AS he waved to the driver, thu
man put on speed and struck Stitch
as he stood beside the Nolan cal
aiding the women. The car was
thrown around and -Stich's leg was
cut off by the impact.
Joe Thielman, of St. Cloud
assisting Stitch in aiding the WON.
en-, attempted to warn the man as
he saw the third car approaching
and jumped to pull him out of the
way, but too late.
Stitch was rushed to the hospital
but failed to rally from the
shock of the accident and passed
away yesterday afternoon.
Adolph Haugan, wanted in con-
nection with the accident in which,
Chris Stitch, prominent Avon farm
er, was killed last Saturday night,
appeared at the sheriff's office
Monday noon to inquire as to the
mans condition. He was jailed on
a warrant charging manslaughter
but was later released after an ar
raignment with bonds fixed at ST.
900 for his appearance on October
20 before Judge Bettendorf.
1t was falsely reported that Hau-
gan failed to stop following the
accident. His car was damaged to
such an extent that he could not
drive on and he told Avon author
titles that he would come to Sheriff
Schoener's office Monday and re-
port the accident. He kept his
word and the warrant was read to
him when he appeared.
Hangar, a man of about 40
years, is connected with the Oak
Street Pharmacy at 500 Washing
ton. avenue S. E., Minneapolis.
Haugan was driving west in a
light sedan. His windshield was
covered with snow and he reports
that he did not see anyone at
tempting to flag him down. He
was travelling at a moderate rate
of speed-abeut 20 miles an hour
according to his story. He says
he does not remember of having
picked up any speed prior to the
crash.
The driver of the death car also
states that he did not see Stitch on
the highway and knew nothing of
hitting him until he heard the
noise made when his car struck one
of the others. The funeral of
Stitch will be held at the Abbey
church at St. Johns University at
9 80 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Burial will follow in the College
vile cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
To date about 20 schools have

enrolled, but there are many more
who should and who will enroll.
The plan as first announced was to
close the contest Nov. Is, this has
been found to be impracticable.
In couple of weeks or less the
definite time for ending the cam
paign will be announced. The APP
paratus is as good az is manufac-
tured and will be delivered to the
winning schools free at Sank Cen
tire. I,
The contest is not really fully
underway as yet. If your school
has not lined up you are urged to
get busy. Cooperate with the
teacher and pupil of your district
and help bring Little additional
sunshine into tlie lives of the rural
children. The rules of the con-
test follow:
1. ANY school, of whatsoever
nature, in this community, is eligi-
BILE for entry in this big Play
ground Contest.
2. Each and every years sub
scription to the newspaper signed
below, whether paid up for ar
rears, paid up in advance, or new
subscriptions, is given credit in the
percentage standing. New and old
subscriptions count the same and
credit is given for each year paid
up. Each year paid counts as one
subscription.
3. Percentage basis consists
of 1000. Hence, if a school has
an enrolment of 80 pupils, and
sold 80 subscriptions, it would
have a percentage of 1000; if it
sold 60 subscriptions, or twice the
number of pupils enrolled, it would
have a percentage of 1000; if
this school with 80 enrolment sold
Is subscriptions, it would have
percentage of 500; if it sold 40
subscriptions, it would then have
percentage of 1888 1-3.
4. Again, a school with an en-
rollment of 10 pupils starts off
with a percentage of 1000, and if
they sell 10 subscriptions, they
still have a percentage of 1000;
if it sold 20 subscriptions, OBJ
twice the number of pupils en-
rolled, it would have a percentage
of 1000; if they sell 5 subscrip-
tions they have a percentage OF
500; if they sell subscriptions,
they will have a percentage of
400, and so on.
5. The percentage is always
based on the number of subscrip-
lions sold as compared with the
number of pupils enrolled, which
gives every school-large or small
an equal chance to win the prize.
6. Contest viii. begin Oct. l
and continue for 6 weeks; supplies
including circulars explaining Con
test and describing prizes, will be
sent out to schools on receipt OF
application.
7. Correct enrolment of schools
should be given, as a. rigid check
will be made of school winning the
contest, and if found that an err
ror has been made, and another
school should be the winner, the
school showing the next highest
percentage will be checked, and SO
On until winners have been proved.
8. Complete list of those pur-
subscriptions with the
names of schools selling them must
be supplied on blanks furnished,
which will be kept for reference
when contest closes. II is our aim
hat everything connected with this
contest be fair to all concerned,
and we will endeavor to make it
hat. A complete record of all
transactions will be kept for the
of all schools entering
The contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the City Clerk on
Friday, Oct. FL, at 1880 p. NJ, for
the sale of $1,750 Sewer Warrants
at 6 per cent, with accrued inter-
est from Aug. 4, 1927. II
Warrants due $3.50 on or be-
fore Dec. /, 1928, and $3.50 on or
before Dec. 1 each year thereaf-
ter until fully paid.
J. F.. Cooper,
Adv. 20 City Clrek
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Rural School Children
to Have Chance

Continued from Page One)
me of the finest community NOV,
nents he had seen. The gent,
mans letter which follows, speal
or itself:
St. Cloud, Sept. II, 1927
Dear Teacher:- :.
The publishers of the
Sank Centre Herald are about
to put on a subscription con-
test in which six valuable
pieces of playground equip
ment will be offered as prizes
and of which explanatory
material is herewith enclosed.
Ordinarily this office does
not concern itself with mat
tiers of this kind, but where
our own county newspapers
are concerned we gladly give
our assistance, knowing that
they have always been more
than willing and ready to
help our schools. Among the
foremost in this RESPECT is the
Sank Centre Herald, whose
publishers have been close
personal friends of mine, as
we'll as of our schools for a
number of years. l believe
their offer to be genuine and
that the schools which are so
inclined may profitably par
ticipate in their contest.
All inquiries relating to
the contest should be made of
the Sank Centre Herald,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Respectfully yours,
William A. Boerger,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

Herald Want Ads for Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
Thursday, October 13. 1927

through years of Encouragement
and trials in the pursuit of his
ideals and led to final triumph, in
spired the boys and girls to be
faithful to their ideals, to perse-
we're resolute1y in plans for life
they may have formed.
Our six weeks tests have kept
us unusually busy for the last few
days and took a good deal of our
efforts and energy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1U:30
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sun
day of every month at 1890 A
M.
Church School at 11:45 A. M
First Congregational Church
Services Sunday, October 18th,
will be as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning service at ,10:45.
Evening services will commence
October 23rd.
Visitors always welcome. Make
this your church.
Cecil S. Sparkes, pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1920.
Preaching services 80.
Visitors always welcome.
G. L. Budd, Evang.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship 1920.
Rally Day in Sunday School
Special program.
Epworth League GAS.
Subject: 'My Crowd Seeing
Christ Through Me-"
Leader: Miss Isabelle Conkey.
Evening service 7:30.
Subject: "We must Hustle If
We Expect to Win"
Strangers welcome.
Zion Lutheran Church
Services Sunday, Oct. 16, 1927.
German sermon 9 a. m.
English Sunday School 10 a. m.
English sermon IL a. m.
Confirmation instruction Satur-
day 10 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
The Churches

St. PauPs Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
M; High Mass al 1000 A. M. /;
Fespers at 1880.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
The Mart
Cash and Garry Grocery

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fancy Tokay Grapes, per lib. only 10c
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. .............. Csc
Rutabagas, fancy yellow, bushel ...... Csc
Carrots, per peck Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Extra large Hubbard squash ........ zoe
Log Cabin Syrup, u size ........... .63c
Blue Rose Rice, 10 lbs ,.............. 75c
Bulk Soap Chips, extra special, 10 lbs .9Sc
FePs Naptha Soap, 10 bars .......... Csc
Grandma's Washing Powder, large pkg. &c
Egg Mash, 100 ID sack $780,. sa.e5
Bring Us Your Eggs, We Pay the Highest
Cash Market Price For Them At All Times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Meals at vegetarian
table. Address Tribune ad No. 3D.
FIFTY Student Nurses for class June
18th. Three year accredited school.
New 8 story addition. Minimum
educational requirement two years
high. Uniforms furnished, liberal
allowance. GARFIELD PARK
HOSPITAL, Chicago, III.
FOR SALE--Business opportunities.
Drug store, North Dakota town
population 1000. Stock and fixtures
$l7,OW-$l0.OO0 cash required, bal
ance terms. Profit to owner over
$4,000 per year past 5 years. An
unusual store doing splendid bus
mess. Address nd No. 70 care Bis
marck Tribune.
FOR RENT-Furnished four room
apartment in modern home. Call
at SOB Ninth street. or Phone
8i2-W.
FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping
room. Close in. Call at SIG Third
street.
WANTED-For spring sales opening,
one man, preferably married. Sales
experience desirable. but not neces-
sary. Training free. References.
Good pay for right man. Address
Box 65l, Bismarck, N. ID.
NEW, two room apartment, with
kitchenette and bath, furnished.
Private entrance. 406 Ave. +. APP
ply Mrs. Ecklund.
ANTED-Competent maid for gen.
eral housework. Phone 902 or call
at S02 Ave. B in mornings and after
6 o'clock.
WANTED-Expcrienced girl for GEN
eral homework. Call at pa First
street.
FOR SALE-Tresh mich cows. Two
pure bred Holsteins. +. Chesak,
1919 miles S. +. Of Bismarck.
ROOM FOR RENT-Light, warm fur
nished rooms at moderate prices.
Breakfast if desired. 8l4 Ave. b.
FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished light
housekeeping rooms with private
entrance. hot water, extension
phone, gas stove, close in. Call at
302 Eighth street or Phone 375.
FOR SALE-Eight piece dining room
set and kitchen furniture. Cheap
if taken at once. Call ut 907 Sixth
street. Phone 5Sl-M.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
consisting Of kitchen, pantry with
outside icer, dining room, bedroom
off dining room, and sun parlor
with outdoor entrance, in all mod
ern quiet home, no children. only
one block from Quain and RAM
stad Clinic. Very reasonable. For
six, eight months or year. Call
Mrs. Kindschy at 400 Fifth street
north.
HOME COOKED meals and nice
warm rooms at the Dunraven. Rates
reasonable. Call at PIP Third
street. Opposite postofficc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

mcnts Of the bills opponents in re-
gard to the veto with the terse state
ment that nobody expected anything
else"