davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-07

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns.
District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Theodore Hansmann Plaintiff
Samuel Vanderford Mary A. Wander
ford, Catherine Irish, also the I'M
known heirs of Mary A. Wander
ford and all other persons I'M
known claiming any right, title
estate, interest or lien in or upon
the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS
You are hereby required to serve
your answer to the complaint
plaintiff herein which complaint has
been filed with the Clerk of he
above named Court, upon the sub
scriber, attorney for plaintiff, at his
office in the Village of Long Prai
RE, Todd County, Minnesota, by
copy within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to so serve said an.
swer plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said com.
plant.
H. B. SHERWOOD,
Long Prairie, Minnesota,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-07
SUMMONS

Judge of Probate.
Dated March 81 April TIA, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-07
Order Ammunition for Memorial
Dau

Minnesota Legion posts are
laying in a stock of blank ammuni-
ton for use on May 80. In this
connection the War Department
calls attention to the fact that
only single shots are available for
the M. 1898 Model rifle, the kind
supplied for Legion ceremonials
"This arsenal is aware of the fact
that ammunition furnished won't
feed through magazine. Load it
directly to gun chamber and fire
single Shots" Fort Omaha Ord
nance Officer writes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

example. about 5000 people are
assembled each day in an office
building. In some office buildings
there are many more than that.
These people are working very
close together at all sorts of differ
ent tasks. More and more they are
erowding into cities and changing
from the habits of their fathers.
How different from life in the be-
ginning of the republic,
Thomas Henry Buckle, who wrote
the great History of Civilization, ;"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
JUST FOR SPITE.

OF all the idiotic things we do
and we all do some some time or
other-doing things "for spite" is
the most imbecile, it seems to me.
Spite work is a boomerang every
time, and the one who uses it is
sure to be the worst hit. And of
all spite work" the maddest is to
marry to make someone else feel
badly.
Read this letter and see what
mess this girl has made of her life.
She was unhappy and so she pro-
ceeded to complicate things by a
loveless marriage.
Dear Mrs. Lee: I have been
married three months. / mar
ried just for spite, SO you know
am unhappy. / love a married
man with four children. He loves
me and he goes out with me
sometimes. / don't love my hus
band. He goes out with another
girl. | love this other man dear
1y and he wants me to go away
with him. l love his children
dearly and would like to be their
mother. Please advise me what
to do. Should l divorce or stay
with my husband? | am girl
of IS. / am very unhappy.
Please advise me, Mrs. Lee.
UNHAPPY BLUE EYES"
If you don't love your husband
and he doesn't love you | should
say the first thing to do would be
to divorce one another. Now alb
out this married man. What about
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
FRIENDSHIP,
BY M. C. TALLMAN

BY NC. TALLMAN
devotion that
Thus founded
recognition of the qualities
expressed by
No willing to friend Wiling
TO ovem s without thought of gain
experience friendship one Will look fo
he wherever it be found
who willing friend be
friendship
struggle that tests friend
learn expansive love
felowmen in time true friendship pc
warm affection whom congena
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
[DillIlorS1ofioS'
ObliQinq

The street ear stopped. The con-
ductor called a passing cop, newly
appointed to the force.
"Oficer," he explained, this
man." pointing to burly individual
we'll over six feet tall, and with a
face that would scare safe blower
" refuses to pay his fare
"Oh, he won't, eh ?" remarked the
strong arm of the law. sizing up the
threatening-looking specimen before
him.
"Well, in that case, | guess I'll
have to pay it for him"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Lively Case

What is your name and occu
pation?" asked the magistrate.
my name is Sparks, sir" replied
the offender, who now repented
bitterly of his misbehavior, " and
am an electrician"
"And what is the prisoner
charged WITH" queried the magis
trate of a sergeant.
Battery, sir"
Hum" murmured the other
six months in dry cell. NeXt!'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Strictly Fresh

A man saw a message and an ad-
dress on an egg he got for break
fast. The message read
"This egg was packed by a girl
thousands of miles away from Eng
land. She is supposed to be the
prettiest girl in this neighborhood,
and is prepared to marry the man
who eats this egg"
The man cabeled her-"I'll marry
you"
He received reply from the girl
Fl am flattered by your proposal,
but | am now married and have
three children"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
The Wdy
of the !
World
RESTRAINT
eN GROVE PATTERSON

The quality of restraint, or what
might be called fine sense of re
straint, has a great deal to do with
the making of character and with
the making of happiness. The most
effective public speakers are those
who speak in such a manner as to
give the impression of great reserve
power-power that they are not us
ing but which they could use. In
all our relationships we are i'm
pressed with quiet people who give
us the sense of force. That comes
from the quality of restraint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
THE WAY WE LIVE

THE WAY WE LIVE
We wonder and are sometimes
aghast at the changes in modern
thinking and modern ways. But
when we see how differently people
are housed and live today the won.
der is that their thinking and acting
have not been changed more. For
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
TEMPTATION

We cannot count on any quick
material reward for the quiet and
persistent overcoming of tempta
ton. There are always temptations
to be less than our best. Even when
the resistance is successful and the
temptation has passed the effort
sometimes seems fulfil. But the day
find ourselves with a new peace Of
mind. new sense of strength. a
new feeling of comfort. That is the
reward that comes from the culti-
walton OF the quality of restraint
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

hospitals for the insane. Music, :.
addition to its place in me field of
art, may have a future in the field
of science.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

We all realize the charm of anticl-
patton but don't tell your troubles
before they happen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Lovers often keep the parlor darf
while trying to strike a match.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
MUSIC AS MEDICINE

Ancient healers, and medicine
men today among uncivilized tribes,
beat tom-toms to keep away disease
or to effect cures. They are not so
unscientific as the sound. DIR. Jules
Regnault, former chief surgeon OF
the French navy, says that in using
the vibrations Of sound, light, elet
tro-magnetism, and other waves %
help effect cures. the modern ply.
stefan is simply taking page from
the book of the past The curative
value of music is recognized in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Every man to his trade. Many a
sailor can box the compass who
knows nothing of sparring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Dear Mrs. Lee: There is a
boy in our vicinity for whom l
care quite bit.
HE is friend of the family
and has paid me a slight bit OF
attention. He is bashful to some
degree when with girls. Will
YOU please advise me as to how
! can turn his affection toward
me? THE LOVE HUNTER"
Be so friendly and jolly that he
will feel at ease with you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Living and g.. Loving
en- ives. ViPolAiA LEE

his wife? You say you would love
to be a mother to his children.
Dear, what kind of a mother do
you think you would be-a glfl IL
who married for spite" and wants
to run away with the husband OF
woman who has borne him four
children. And what sort of hus-
band do you think he would make?
Could you trust him? Believe me,
Blue Eyes, you will be happier to
break with both men and take care
of yourself. You will thus keep
your own self respect as well as
the respect of all who know you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Stanley


says the character of races has
largely been determined by geog-
raphy and climate. And so the
thinking of modern folks is partly
determined by tall Office buildings
and crowded apartment houses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
FINDS MARRIAGE lessons
GIRLS BUSINESS ABILITY

r l.. Rowland, in Atlantic City
to attend the fourth annual confer
ence of the Life Management AssO-
citation, declared that the average
period of service for young business
girls is three years.
Girls generally marry after work
ing about three years" lie said. Our
experience has been that women are
not as efficient after marriage. Per-
haps their husband is taken sick, or
they are disturbed over their chill
dren's health, or their household
matters are more important than
their work. All in all we prefer
single girls. even though We realize
that often they care more about
what they did last night and what
they are going TO do tonight than
they do about their jobs.
Speaking of the young worker
Mr.. Rowland continued: Most
young workers must be Office broke.
1t is hard for them to realize that
they must coordinate and cooperate.
Women as whole are more person
al than men. 1t is harder fos them
to sacrifice their opinions for the
common welfare
Z. E. Reid. of London, Ont, told
the conference that with the addi-
ton of every billion dollars to the
life insurance business, there must
be an addition to the clerical staff
of approximately 100 persons. Mr..
Reid is president of the association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Some men are in advance OF their
age, but women are always be-
hind ii.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

The prettier girl is the more Of
tel sne wants TO be told about it
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

The first successful airplane
flight was made at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., December II, 1908. Wilbur
and Orville Wright made four
flights that day, the longest lasting
SO seconds.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
AIRPORT READY
IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 12.-Rich-
mond's airport. the Richard E.
Byrd flying field. has been COM
pleted, and Richmond now has. a
Glass A airport comparable to any
in the United States. Director Of
Public Yorks r. Keith Compton re-
ported.
Colonel Compton made public a
complete report of the construction
of the field prepared by G. M.
Bowers, assistant to the director,
who supervised the project. The
report shows that the fields total,
cost to the city was $Se,227.27-a
lower cost than that of any other
airport of its class In the country.
it is believed.
The field has two paved run
ways, each 100 feet wide and about
1000 feet long, and is equipped
with a 21.ship hangar, lighting and
signaling apparatus and all the ap.
purtenances of a modern airport.
The developed area is 100 acres in
size and nearly square. Three hun
dred additional acres surrounding
the tract have been leased. The
field Is being managed by Pitcairn
Aviation, Inc, a large commercial
flying company. which is to oper-
ate the New York-Atlanta mail
route.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
TEACHER WINS
LICKING SUIT
international Newsreel Photo
BY International News Service

DE NNEWB ECENiCB
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 12.-
Miss Hiltja Van der Vie, former Min
neapolis public school principal. can
now enjoy a peaceful retirement,
after a jury in district court here
brought in a verdict for the defend
ant in a damage suit by the parents
of a small boy when she is alleged
to have administered a severe whip
ping.
The charge was that Miss Van
der Vie whipped the boy as a disci-
plinary measure and that as a re-
suit the child was i'll for three weeks.
In her defense, the school principal
testified that she had administered
three or four moderate strokes with
a leather strap after the child had
become a disciplinary problem in
the school. She told the court and
jury that she had the mothers per.
mission to do so.
In progress for nearly three years
the case has involved am attempt
to have Miss Van der Vie fined BY
the school board; an attempt to
bring criminal action, and a suit for
damages.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Ball Game Scalper
Jailed in Forgery

? NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Because he
attempted, 1t is alleged, to sell forged
tickets to the world series baseball
games to Detectives Lennon and
Dougherty, Alexander FrOmowitz, of
Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 in JEFF.
ferson Market Court.
The detectives said Fromowitz of.
fered them the tickets at S. each. 4
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Is, 900 Notes Tell
Twists Who Won

BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.-Fifteen
thousand letters announcing the
winners of the recently held In
ternational typewriting contest,
will be sent from New York Oc-
tober Is, according to an announce.
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

Tracks made of steel channels
have been designed on which road
builders trucks can be run over
subgrades of highways without IN
juring them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

no right legally to murder him for
this crime. Those who supplied that
liquor are with him equally guilty.
vet escape any punishment.
Life Imprisonment! What does
that convey to me? To know that
for the rest of ones days one must
live in 2 by space surrounded
by iron bars deprived of the COM
partnership of fellowbeings. without
the love of dear ones! Much rather
would one be dead"
Another plea against the execu-
ton of Mrs. Snyder comes from
"A Constant Reader" The letter
follows:
Only God Has Right
I'm the case of Mrs. Ruth
Snyder and Judd Gray, I don't
think that God gave man the right
to judge his people. If Christ.
with the power of God on earth.
knowing when he met sin, how
great the sin was in the individual,
yet refused to sentence people to
death. but helped them and said.
Go and sin no MORE then why
should man dare to sentence to
death his brethren?
''We judge and sentence where
even angels would fear to take
such responsibility upon them.
selves.
capital punishment should be
abolished-man judging man. man
cOndemning man to death.
Christ did not say, Condemn We
one another We should pattern
everything e do according to
what He did on earth in dealing
with men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

Execution of Mrs. Snyder would
be barbaric, un-Christian, according
to Robert H. Johnson, of 14S0 G.
st. S. E., who says he is "the
father OF. a dear little girl al most
Lorraine Snyder's age. His letter
follows:
1--WE who live under the flag of
the greatest nation accept the ten
commandments as the basis of our
moral code. They tell us Thou
shalt not KILL and l say that cleo
trocution or hanging is but legal
lied murder.
Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray
sinned, committed an awful crime.
and deserve severe punishment
but not to be murdered.
1.-THE murder of these two I'M
fortunate people will not in any way
cancel their murder of Albert
Snyder. Such revenge against sin
is God Almighty's and not ours or
the states.
Life imprisonment without the
elaborate comforts and privileges
found in our so-called jails today
is an infinitely greater punishment
than a few seconds pain from a
rope or an electric chair.
Put our murderers in solitary
confinement. devoid of the right to
play baseball on prison ball team
or sit and enjoy movie or have
the companionship of fellow prison
ers and the many pleasures found
in todays jails and there will be
fewer murders.
Judd Gray was partially or
WIDELY under the influence of boot
leg liquor. when he killed Snyder.
and the State of New York has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
FLYING At
1900 FEET
BY international News Service


MILLER FIELD, Staten Island,
N. T., June 29.-Lieut. Marion l..
Elliott and Lieut.. John Beveridge,
who escorted Commander Byrd and
his companions out over Long
Island on their nonstop flight to
Paris, returned here this morning
with description@of the first part
of the 3,60O-mile hop.
Bert Acosta took the America
out to a point about three miles
west of Mineola." the aviators said.
''and made a wide. steady turn to
the right, circling back at about 500
feet over the spot where he had
taken off
The nose of the plane was
pointed toward Riverhead, almost
due east. when they finally started
out toward the Atlantic. but once
or twice the nose veered slowly
around to the south and then to
the north, before Strengthening out
again. as il they were testing the
instruments.
Levels at l,5OO Feet
"The plane continued Ito climb
slowly at a speed of about eighty
miles an hour until it reached a
height of about 1000 feet.
Then it leveled down again to
about 1,500 feet. apparently the
altitude at which Acosta intends to
fly while the ship is heavily loaded.
LAS it went on, the America got
up a speed of about 81 miles an
hour. Over Commack, handful of
bits OF torn paper fluttered down
from the America. and some of the
accompanying planes dived, trying
to catch some of the scraps.
''Over Port jefferson, all but
three of the escort planes had been
left behind. In our pursuit plane
we pulled alongside the America.
waved TO Acosta and he waved
back. Byrd clasped his hands over
his head in a handshake. As we
turned back, Balchen waved from the
cabin window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
Times Staff Photo
IL HEslII

The man who has the weight
of sin upon him once usually lie
the last to do it again if any de-
gree of manliness is left in him.
"If Ruth Snyder was even set
free, the world would not suffer.
She has learned her lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

when they brought the sinful /
woman to Him, did He say, Stone
her. as was the custom?
No, to her He said, Go, sin. no
more
Man is british in his ways. |
Man sins himself, then condemns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
SNYDER LETTERS FLAY|
DEATH PENAL TIES

Mrs Ruth Snyders story of her fe which has been
running seray The Washington Times has revived inter
in the movement against capital punishment
Scores CT letters being received by the editor While
many of them Mrs Snyder merces others accord
her sympathy ard express the hope that she will the
electric chair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

his fellow men for the same thing.
Doesn't God say, II We break one
OF the least of these Command
ments, We are guilty of the whole
Can such escape judgment when
God comes to take His people to-
heaven with Him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

loaded with liquor toward Chicago
was identified today as Max Bolton.
Police expressed belief Bolton
lived in Chicago and was slain by
a group of rival Chicago rum run.
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
Man Killed on Ford Road
Running Rum, Identified

DEARBORN. Mich. June %
The man shot and killed on the
Ford Road while driving a truck
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
LEGION MEN TO BUILD BURLINGTON BOYS CAMP
Will Go to Site Tomorrow Morning to Erect Buildings and Dam
 for Young PrOtcgcs.

Recollections of life under steel plated top sergeants will return to many New Britain ex-servicemen tomorrow when members of Eddy Glover post, American Legion. go to Burlington to build a camp for the Junior Achievement boys Of the post.
 There's a heap of diggin' and nailin' to be done. Men experienced in excavating trenches will be set to work constructing a dam which will hold back the waters of brook and form a swimming pool. Then there are buildings to be con- structed for the youthful vacation ists and experts with hammer and nails will be ordered forward to the attack. Anyone who cracks his thumb with a hammer will be sent back to the dressing stations al- though there will be no stretcher bearers.
 Lumber for the buildings is be- ing rushed up to the front today. The invasion of Burlington has been plotted and the Legion army will move ahead in lorries tomorrow morning, leaving Legion headquar- ters on Washington street at S;3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
City Items

The Camp Real Estate Co. sold today a two family hou., at 4S4 Eddy Glover Boulevard to Joseph and Eleonora Chrzanowska. Summer school 8 to daily. Con- necticut Business College.-advt.
 Liberale Colin sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,. property at 27 Brady avenue to Elizabeth koplowitz.
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Breakfast at Crowell's.-advt.
 The annual picnic of the Swedish Bethany church is being held today at Lighthouse Point. Special motor busses left the church. at a. m. and 12:S0 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
DIES IN BERLIN

Berlin, July tP) - Werner yon Bleichrocder one of the proprietors of the S. Bleichroeder banking firm. died today, aged 37.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Steamer HOmeric in
 Crash With Schooner

Cherbourg, France. July 9 P1- this morning on her voyage from New York three hours late, report ing that she had been in collision at II o'clock last night with the Italian three-master GiacComo. The Homeric apparently was not dam aged and no one on either vessel was hurt. The Giaccomo suffered the JOSS of it's masts.
 The Homeric stood hy until it was seen that the Giaccomo was in no danger. sending a wireless call to an English station for tug.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
GRANTED RIGHT TO SEE SON
Husband Gets Court Order Rcquir-
 ing Wife to Bring Boy Before Judge on Writ of Habcas Corpus.

Alleging that he has been unlaw- fully deprived of the right to see his son, David Benjamin. through Thomas F. McDonough, was granted writ of habeas corpus by Judge Malloy in the court of common pleas yesterday. The writ con- mands the mother of the child. Mouraasa Benjamin, who has been separated from her husband for three months, and also Mrs. Benja- min's mother. Mrs. George Sargis. to bring the boy before the court on July 14 at a. m. to explain why the boy has been detained. Both are charged with confining and depriv- ing the boy of his liberty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin were married several years ago and it is understood that they separated with the understanding that the boy should be allowed to see each parent for a certain length of time.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below arc the answers to the weekly Bible quiz.
 1-God tempted Abraham by asking him to sacrifice his son Isaac Genesis xii: 1-14.
 2-Rebekah's sons were Esau and Jacob-Genesis xxv: 26.
 3-Peter and Andrew. brothers. were fishermen-Matthew iv: IS.
 4-The Lord stirred up Hadad the Edomite against Solomon. = 1 Kings xii: 14
 5-Benjamin was the youngest of Joseph's brothers. Genesis xiv: 12.
 6-Christ healed the centurion's S servant at Capernaum - Matthew viii: 5.
 1-God changed Abrams name to braham-Genesis xvii: ,.
 S-Hosea was the son of Beeri Hosea i: l.
 9-Sennacherib was slain by his two sons.-Isaiah xxXvii: SS.