davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
Gouernor Asks for
Salary Cut

Having vetoed all legisla-
ton intended to increase the
salaries of various state offic-
ers, including judges of the
supreme, district and probate
courts, Governor Christian
son Tuesday requested the
legislature to trim $1,000
from his own salary.
Senators c. J. Butzlier and
C. H. Traxler, who visited the
chief executive to determine
what his wishes were in the
matter, received the informa-
ton that the governor was
serious about the request, and
later a bill was introduced
which provides for a reduc-
ton of the governors salary
from $1,000 to $4,000 and
that of Harry Acton, his sec
rotary, from $4,000 to 3d.
900. !
The governor assured his
visitors that he would not We
to the bill if it is passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
Scent Correction Costs
State $1,000

How much is 83c worth?
House members can prob
ably answer that question
since it took the body more
than four minutes to apropri-
ate the amount Tuesday. And
experts" estimate that the
time of the house is worth
SIG a minute.
1t came about when an
amendment to the school aid
compromise bill was found
necessary to correct the tot
al, and calling for an increase
of 80 cents. Because it is ne
cessary to have a roll call on
all measures taking money
out of the state treasury, the
usual oral vote could not be
taken.
Reading the bill, taking the
roll and other formalities
tok four minutes. The vote
was SO for and 2 against.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
MAY II, Is And IA
Sank Centre Black Face Ar
lists Will Shine This Year
AS Never Before.
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM
Reserved Seats Will Go On
Sale Monday Morning,
May 9, at Drug Store

The old time minstrel show by
the Sank Centre black-face artists
will be presented at the Caughren
theatre, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening, May IL, IS, IA.
There will be a matinee We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O for the
school children.
The production has been de-
layed somewhat by Illness among
the members of the organization,
but now they are all rearin' to 90
and an entertainment up to the
high standard of it's predecessors
can be looked for.
Director of Music Fay Cooper
and Director of Vaudeville, Asa
M. Wallace, are lining up an en-
tlrely new program. Whitson.
Dowswell, Fay Cooper, Frank Kim
sella, Strebel, Berggreen, Hank
Thielen, and all of the other for
mer stars will be in line; much
new talent of real merit has been
added.
Herman Krohm, who stopped the
show two years ago with his
Becky" song, has new and diff
ferent" Yidiish act this year
which will be a corker.
All seats will be reserved for
the evening performances. The
show will start promptly at $50
Thursday and Friday evenings. In
order to give farmers an oppor-
tunity to do their trading before
the show Saturday evening it has
been decided to delay starting un-
til 8:45. The admission price for
the matinee will be Is cents for
all children and SO cents for adj
ults. There will be no reserved
seats for matinee.
Reserved seats for all three of
the evening shows will go on sale
at the Corner Drug Store, Mon
day, May 9, at 1000 a. m. Reser-
vations may be made by mail or
telephone and seats will be held
until 1880 evening of show. The
box office at the theatre will open
at 7:15 for the evening perform
ances. Again, the price of admis-
sion for the performances wheth-
er for child or adult, will be so
cents.
The minstrel show will be put
on under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the Sank Centre
Country Club. VIM. Parker is the.
general manager of the produc-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
Flip Coins to Pick
N. Y.-Paris Filler

New York, April 19.-The
appointment of Lloyd w. Ber-
taud, Cleveland air mail pilot,
as co-pilot and navigator of
the Wright-Bellanca mono
plane on the New York-to-
Paris flight scheduled to start
within two weeks was con-
firmed today by Charles A.
Levine, chairman of the board
of directors of the Columbia
Aircraft corporation.
$50 closely are Bert Acosta
and Clarence D. Chamber
lain matched in flying ability
that it will be necessary to
toss a coin to determine
which man will take the nom
stop flight with Bertaud,"
said MIR. Levine. This will
probably be done just before
the flight"
Bertaud formerly held the
worlds endurance record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
CONSUMERS TO MOVE

The Consumers Wholesale Sup
ply Go. has rented one of the
stores in the Bruce block on the
east side of Main, near Fourth,
and will move from their present
location on the south side of Third
street shortly after May first.
They will have more room to dis
play grocery stocks in the new To-
cation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
J. F. DUBOIS HAS OPERATION

Ben Dubois, vice president of
the First State Bank, and one of
Sank Centres leading citizens, un-
derwent an operation for hemorr-
holds at the Mayo hospital Roch-
ester, Tuesday morning of this
week. Word received this Thurs
day morning states that Mr.. Du-
Bots is resting easy and if he con-
tinues to improve he will be able
to return home in a couple of
weeks. The gentleman's many
friends trust that his recovery be
rapid and complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21

The ladies are becoming "Ad-
amized" according to the new Par
isian. Now, as to the men, would
you say they are growing madam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
Champ Township Spoilers
of Stearns Are Announced
County Superintendent w. Boer-
ger Has List of Township
Winners For Co. Fair.

County Superintendent William
Boerger Monday morning an
nounced the list of township spell,
ling champions who will enter the
contest for the county honors at
the Stearns county fair July third.
Two townships are missing from
the list at this time, Fair Haven
and Ashley. These will be an
nounced later.
This list includes only the rural
schools of the county coming un-
der the direct jurisdiction of Sup
erintendent Boerger. The graded
school list will be announced in a
short time.
Following is the list:
Township Name Dist. No.
Albany, SEVERN Adrian lab
Avon, Corinne Barrett .176
Brockway, Adolph Omann :. SO
Collegeville, Johanna Jonas .144
Grow Lake, Marie Miller. 1853
Grow River, Agnes Olson rs
Eden Lake, Charlotte Thoms. .68
Farming, I1malinda Schultz. 1872
Getty, Chester Goodpaster. .173
Holding, Edward Tschida. .174
Krain, Alma M. Moonen. /. Pill
Lake George, Veronica M. Ley156
Lake Henry, Marie Horn. .131
*Lynden, Vernon Storms. :. 1853
Luxembourg, Gertrude Lutgen. 100
LeSauk, Loretta Helm. 10
Melrose, Bertha Wielenberg. 10
Wildwood, Eleanore Korte. 1914
Munson, Genevieve Antony. 20
Oak, Olive Blume. .1O2
North Fork, Elise v. Kjeldohl. SO
*Maine Prairie, Herbert Yanish55
Paynesville, Violet Liestmann. go
Raymond, Francis Wamsley 10
Rockville, Paul Reiter. "A
Sank Centre, Marcella Miller. 1873
st. Wendell, Gilbert Meyer. :. SO
*St. Cloud, Lawrence Berger. AT
st. Joseph, Adella Schneider. %
asst. Martin, Margaret Wach-
Spring Hill, Hubert Weile, Jr. 1s1
st. Augusta, Laura Becker. SO
Wakefield, Rosa Schreifels. :. 1T
**Zion, Coletta Lair $1,000. SO
Grove, Bertha Schwieters .119
*Indicates championship for
second time.
**Indicates championship for
third time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
LEAVES STANDARD

Den MIneCte VINO has beeen en-
ployed as station manager for the
Standard Oil Company's Sank
Centre filling station for the past
four years, has resigned his posi-
ton and taken over the manage
ment Of the White Eagle Station,
corner Main and Second street.
Mr.. Minete has an interesting an
nouncement in this issue of the
Herald,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
BOWLING SCORES

The De-Lish-O bowling team
came through with their third
straight win at Melrose last week,
winning again from the Melrose
Legion No. 1 quint.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21
Prisons' Outstanding Needs

The most discouraging fact is
not that the prisons are so over
crowded, but that they ought to
be more so.-Ohio State Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-21

Minnesota Anniversaries
April 20, 1861-Mass meetings
were held throughout the state at
the beginning of the Civil War.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Fair Associations to
 Meet Next Week

Plans have been completed for the fourteenth annual meeting of the Con necticut State Fairs Association which is to be held in the old Senate chamber of the state capitol at Hartford next Tuesday it is announced by Leonard H. Healey. secretary of the associa- tion.
 At session to be held at II a. m, oficers for the coming year will be elected and other matters of business will be considered. Each incorporated agricultural society is entitled to two delegates. the president and secretary.
 For the afternoon a program has been arranged which includes speech es on various phases of fairs. Among those who are to speak are Paul H. Ives. president of the association Commissioner of Agriculture. Philo T. Platt; Henry Trumbull Of Plainville !; s. K. Crosse, secretary ns che @ans- field Agricultural and T tieuitural Society Mansfield. Mass. C. r. Ives, assistant editor of the New Haven Union. Raymond K. Clapp. agent of the New Haven County Farm Bureau Leo F. Miller. vice president of the New Haven County Horticultural So- ciety; Paul Kingman. manager of the Connecticut State Fair. and 1 ! Brundage. secretary Of the Mansfield Fair.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
New Map of State
 Is Badly Needed

Connecticut hopes to have a new map en which its business deals may be bas d in the future. the presen, official map dating from 1880, when it was prepared by a commission headed by the late Jahn W Bacon of Dan bury, under the direction of the fed. uai gc0aetic survey \ bill to au- thefise Che new map Wil be discussed by the legislature this year with the understanding that the goyernmeu, will pay half it's cost.
 Real estate dealers. town assessors civil engineers. and all persons inter ested in real estate transfers are us- ing the old map today and urgently request a new one. Even the land heights have changed in the past for ty-seven under impetus of trap rock companies. and the map shows towns that are out of existence, dry land where deep lakes exist, and water where people are now living.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Israel Putnam
 School Notes

The Israel Putnam school basket ball team defeated the Y. NJ. C. A. Pioneers in a fast game Monday eve ming at the High school gym by a score of 14-5. Although the school team was somewhat outweighed by the Y. NJ. C. A. boys they managed to get through for seven field goals.
 Lineup:
 I. P. S '. M. (. A. LaBonte. rg rg. Youger Kaminsky. lg lg. Gibney Gothreau. c C. s. ates Rust. If IT. feffy Vangel. f If. Hurlbut
 Coaches. Y. NJ. C. A.. Cody; I. P. &. Merrill. Referee. W. Cody There were no substitutions during the game. Field goals. Gothreau 3, Rust 9. Vaneel 2. Hurlbut 2. Free shots oa fouls. Hurlbut l.
 The Junior Orchestra wishes to thank the Rotary Club for their gener- ous contribution. An orchestra is al- ways in need of new music and this money will be used for that purpose. Arthur Ross has been chosen treasur- ar of the orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
ELKs BY A HAIR

 One of the largest gatherings yet Co participate in the indoor tourna ment of the Elks and MasoHs partiei- pated in Tuesday evenings session at the Elks Club. The Elks nosed out sy sHe point. Following play cocoa and cake were served in the banquet hall. The result follows: ELKs MASONS Auction Bridge \. Macdonald and Prince
 Diamond and Perry Milot and Lewis
 Morse and Geissler Wheeloek and Girard
 Holden and Duffeys Vaughn and w. Averill
 Owler and Metcalf Cotter and Murray
 Albert and Champlin D Backus and A. Averill
 Braman and Prince
 Bid Whist Murray and Charron
 Thurston and Arnold Brodeur and Robillard
 Miron and deCoudres *Wheatley and Bourgeois
 Merriam and Baldwin Mansfield and Richard
 Sherman and Moss Chadwick and Gallant
 Miner and Brousseau Migneault and Bulger
 Shaw and Tourtellotte Berthiaume and LaPierre
 Thayer and Phillips Benoit and Sharpe
 Seward and Evans
 Cribbsge Thayer and Wheaton
 Twigg and Loomis Talbot and Rafferty
 Wheaton and Watson Tetreault and Carroll
 Marcy and Stanton
 Pinoehle sCavanaugh and Berth
 Bell and Diamond
 Billiards sGagne Holder.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
VALENTINE TEA
Tomorrow Afternoon h Elks' Hall.-Turkey Supper,
 Cabaret, Dancing

The Valentine Tea for the benefit of the Day Kimball Hospital will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in Elks Hall In the afternoon there will be snles tables containing various articles. and tea will be poured
 From 5.30 until o'clock turkey supper will be served and from then on light refreshments may be had There will be dancing interspersed with cabaret numbers.
 The following committees have the Arrangements completed and offer the people of Windham county pleasant Afternoon and evening of entertain ment
 Committees In Charge
 Cabaret, Mrs. Howard Shirreffs.
 Fancy work. Mrs. :. Nj. Wheelock, chairman: Mrs. A. l.. Reid, Mrs. Clara Trudeau. Miss Mulligan, Danielson; {; Mrs. F. W. Mullan, Mrs. Henry N. Benoit, Putnam.
 Flowers. Mrs. J. A. Atwood. chair man: Mrs. Dexter Elliott. Mrs. Rich ard Bannigan, Miss Laura Jacobs, Miss Elsa Young. Mrs. Clara Swain.
 Tea. Miss Sarah Crosby.
 In charge of waitresses, Mrs. Sher- man Watson, Mrs. J. Dyer Potter, Mrs. Albert Wilkes.
 Reception Committed. Mrs. John Bates. Mrs. Francis E. Metcalf, Miss Filling. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mrs George Butts, Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre. Miss Geraldine Frost, Miss Johnson. Miss Miller.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
DAY IN COURT
Marquois F. mily In Roles of Complainant and Defend
 ant Monday Morning

Two of the Marquois family were iB the city court, Monday morning. in the roles of defendant. while a third was there as a complainant. While father and son were being arrested in the north end of the city, Saturday night, son and brother was being assaulted in the business section.
 William kellhier was charged with hitting Arthur Marquois in the jaw and cutting his lip. The melee took place when Marquois and kellhier, between whom there has existed a mild form of feud for some time. tried to pass each other in narrow aisle. Kellhier claimed that Marquois hissed at him and that names passed. There was no disputing the fact that kell- hier hit Marquois, for a cut lip sub stantiated this statement. Kellhier tried to convince the court that Mar quois was the aggressor. In this he was unsuccessful and was fined S5 and costs for the assault.
 Pierre Marquois and son William were charged with being drunk. The father testified that he went out look ing for the son and found him. That he was trying Co take him home. but the going was SO slippery that he had a difficult time taking William and his load along the icy sidewalk. Pierre vowed that f was the ice on the side walk and not the moonshine under his belt that caused him to stagger. Both members of the family were treated alike by the court. SEQ and costs.
 Zotidue Martelle was in again Zo- tiaue is a periodical visitor in the lit tie court across the river. He was sent to jail for ten days for being found intoxicated.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
PIONEERS WIN AGAIN

The Pioneers of North Grosveuor- dale again came through beating the fast Putnam High second team. Fae game was close throughout. it looking very much as though at last some team would clean up the undefeated Pioneers, Despite the Pioneers being at the lower end of Che score they fought bravely on until through team work four point lead was gained From then on it was another Pioneer victory. Thruush quick passWora they wound up two more baskets EiN- ing them the game 2S-20. The score at half time was i5-s in favor of Put nam.
 Tho sunsnsarVr.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
D. A. R. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R. will be held h Odd Fellows Hall, Monday afternoon. Feb. lI, al 3 p. m. Board meeting at 2.30. Dele. gates to the state conference and Con tinental Congress will be appointed.
 The program will include songs by Miss Gorinhe Wilson of this city, and an address, The New Patriotism. by Melville A. Shafer of Wrentham, Mass. author, lecturer. poet ana preacher
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur <. Macdonald. last week. The first prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Sehmanska and the second prize by Mrs. Howard Shirreffs. Others present were Mrs Allen Averill. Mrs. Carleton Blossom Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs. Nelson Lown Mrs. Francis Metcalf. Mrs. Joseph Michel, Mrs John Moss, Mrs. William Saretzki and Mrs. Helen Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
CHIMNEY FIRE

A four-stroke alarm was rung in at $40 o'clock. Wednesday evening. for a chimney fire in a house at 206 Main street owned by Ada Menard The house contains two tenements and a store No damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Automobiles is
HOLLAND
MOTOR co.
16lS 18th ST. N. w.
l6O5 1Ath Sc. IN. NJ.

North 7155 Open Nights
We are offering the following
used cars during this sale at spe-
cial prices, and at terms that are
made to suit your pocketbook. AL
cars are in excellent condition, and
are sold with our guarantee OF
service.
1922 Dodge Touring-New tires
cheap transportation at. 1925
1928 REQ Touring-This re-
liable used car to go at. $50
1928 Hudson Touring-A Z
passenger open car in
shape ...~............. 25U
1924 Maxwell Coach-The lat
est model Maxwell, new
Duco paint; motor and
tires in excellent condi-
tlon 4UU
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach-Just
out Of paint shop; new
seat covers, and several
new tires. Small cash
payment and balance in
l8 months .......... 200
1923 Marmvn Speedster-New
paint, all new tires. and
motor completely over
hauled and guaranteed.
This is a very fast and
sporty looking car, and
the balance can be paid
IN IL months. ......... i ,OO(
1924 Packard 6, passenger
Sedan, in excellent condi-
ton. Will make a good
IA car for sightseeing or
hacking ...............1 1851
1926 Locomobile s Sedan, in
such perfect condition
that we did not hesitate
in putting on q beautiful
Duco paint job, can be
bought with little cash
and long terms. ........ j, 37e
1925 Marn1on Coupe, motor
and tires excellent; will
repaint to suit the one
who buys it for. 1890
1926 Cadillac Sedan, COM
pletely 0verhauled; per-
feet in every detail. IN
usual terms on this one
az '..ssssss. ,9UU
1925 Marmon Sedan Limou-
sine, Z passenger, leather
upholstered front seat;
all new Miller cord tires,
and a new car 90-day
guarantee. To respons-
ible party the terms can
be as low as $500 cash
and "a months for the
balance ....,......1 1856
zoos 18th ST. N. w.
North 7155.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Automobiles IS
REQ USED REC
CARS
Buy With
Confidence
Compare Prices

REQ FLYING CLOUD
BROUGHAM DEMONSTRA-
TOR. The car you've al
ways wanted, at q great
saving. This car carries
our new Warranty.
HUDSON COACH. 1925
New paint. sAat covers and five good
tiree. BuaapeFe front and rear 4 bargain
AZ So4o
REQ SEDAN, 1925
New. paint and tires; bumpers front and
rear. Sprint covers. Ltoks aud runs nike
CHANDLER MET ROPOL1-.
TAN SEDAN, 1925.
puco paint; five. good tires: 4-wheel
brakes. wonderful bargain
WILLYs-KNIGHT COUPE,
MODEL. 7OA
Driven so miles. This 10 q chance for {
willys-Knight buyer to get new car at
great saying
HUPP CLUB SEDAN, 1925
New Duco. new seat covers. Five GOOD
tires $3.50. Compare our price with othel
ads.
HUPP ROADSTER, 1928
NEW PAINT. disk wheels GOOD tires 4
perfect running car $500 Very liberia
terms
cnxya,,.1 TSao- Da;.,aS1 T S>xnz.A
$50 to $3.50
ALSO REQ AND OTHER MAKE TRUCKS
Convenient Terms
The TreW Motor Co.
1909 14th st. N. w.
Main 4t73
Open Evenings-sundays OEtil 8 p. N
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
{ Automobiles is
CHR SLER
Used
Car Department
WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE
That the following
cars can be rur-
chased at the prices
quoted7
THE
REASON

Is that these cars nave been
and are being
offered at the price that was
on them at the time OF
repossession.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity to secure a real bar
gain in a used car. These
cars are not junk, but are
worth more than the price
asked.
HERE ARE JUST 4 FEW
LOGS Buick Master g Rdstr
Balboa tirsa. bumpers trent and rear
mechanically o. A. s4Ds.
1927 Chrysler "5S" Coupe.
Run very. little: practically new. Ac
quickly Only 1855.
1925 Chrysler Coach.
Can you buy one any better for III,
1925 Chrysler $50, Touring
!. Any Demonstration his car will eel
ITSELF at this price, S6S5.
1928 Ford Coupe.
4. real honest value This car sold 70
$3.50 30 days ago--S265.
1924 Maxwell Sedan.
would you believe his price $2352
1925 Ford Touring.
Balloon tires, motor o. X. SOS
1925 Chandler Touring.
Balloon tires very rood. new dneo paint
And how II runsl The price SAD.
1924 Essex Coach.
WHY. wait when ron can buy d car a
this price. S1979
Just q Few SAMPLES.
Come in and look At the others We vii
nave on sale. You owe it tn yourself Il
see them
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

1927 Nash 2-es Brouqham;
present model nov called
the Ambassador; cost new
over SO, ESQ; low mileage;
condition perfect and guar
anteed; sacrifice for 81, 25o.
'25 Franklin Coach......$325
ga Studebaker Special
Coach ...................... SIS
'25 Dodge Coupe ....... 425
"a Big Studebaker Sdn. 425
'26 Chevrolet Oh. fEest) ATS
'26 Buick Standard Tr,. SOS
'26 Dodge Touring $780,. 4oE
'24 Overland Coups...... 22E
'23 Wills St. Claire TI.. AIS
'25 Essex Coach ......... 29s
'24 Buick Master Sedan. 49s
PCS Hudson 7-pass. Sed. 62E
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
FIGURE THIS
OUT

we offer a 1927 Nash
Special Sedan, run 1000
miles, that looks like new
and is so guaranteed. This
car was purchased from a
Marine officer at Quantico
who was ordered to Par
ris Island and had no fur
Their use for same. 1t is
not a worn-out or traded
in car. 1t cost ST, $50. We
offer it at ST, o5o, which
is q saving or approx
mately 3Oqo. Why pay the
difference7
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Automobiles Is
'ToDuplicate These
Prices Anywhere
i Fy

Every car listed below is
in stock, and has NOT "just
been Sold" We are offer
ing these cars at BARGAIN
prices. II you are shopping
for a REAL USED CAR
VALUE, YOU MUST SEE
THESE BEFORE YOU BUY.
REMEMBER-NO PRICES
LIKE THESEANYWHERE
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

you win see how important we re-
gard the success of our Used Car
Department Hence, if you do not
care 20 buy today-look over our care
compare them with others Remember
that you're always welcome At 1903
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

You will be impressed with the at.
titude of the experienced weli-tFained
and obliging salesman who interviews
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Automobiles lbs
YOJ

YOU. too. will be greatly Impressed
with the clean. orderly display Of fine,
aforementioned. reasonably priced
used cars