davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

Paul Minette 81.
Henry Gritzmacher 81.
Norbert Determan 30. {
Francis Bromenschenkel 80. Z
Margaret Determan ~. -. 30. {
Herman Ley -. 30.
Margaret Determan, Herman
Ley and Clarence Bromenscnenke:
are leading in the neatness race
this month.
Cecilia and Lawrence Gritz.
macher and Margaret DetermaT
have not missed a day of schoo
this year.
The following are those who
received one or more marks above
ninety in the semester exams.
.Coletta Ley.
Clarence Bromenschenkel.
Paul Minette.
Herman Ley.
Lawrence Determan.
Raymond Bromenschenkel.
Elizabeth Ley.
Some of the boys are banking
the school house with snow.
The last five minutes of school
prove very interesting for it is
then that policemen give their
daily reports.
The imaginations of the Sew
enth graders were almost stretch,
ed to the utmost when they were
supposed to send the ant world
back to some who were formerly
their friends.
Several started to make raffis
baskets during the Industrial per,
iod Friday.
Clarence Bromenschenkel was
absent two days last week AND
Rosman Ebensteiner was absent
all week.
Johnnie Lindermann is making
a sewing card booklet.
Miss Steines was an overnight
visitor at the Gritzmacher home
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Golf Club Committee

President Caughren of the Sank
Centre Country Club, before leav-
ing for California last week, ap-
pointed a committee of seven
members to see to the further fl
nancing of the new grass greens
and waterworks project, on which
work was begun last fall.
A minstrel show is finding IA
vor with the committee members
at present and the results of the
first meeting will be reported lat
err. 4 ! T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
All Stars Win 43 to Is

The Legion All Stars played a
return engagement at Glenwood
Tuesday night, handing the Pope
county outfit 43 to Is drubbing,
in a basketball marathon.
Every Legionaire was hot and
all told twenty field goals were
counted, besides "a trio of free
throws. Brown was high scorer
with six baskets and two free
throws for fourteen points, follow
ed closely by Blaha, also with six
goals and one foul try for thir-
teen points. Nicholson was not
far behind this pair with five
baskets.
Playing without the services of
Tourtillott at center and Frank
O'Gara at guard, the Legion
drafted Aaker of Osakis for the
pivot position with good results.
Aaker, Dolson and MacDermond
each scored field goal to boost
the total, while Fellows of Glen
wood was the Glenwood mainstay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
District No. rs

Miss Dorothy Steines -. Teacher
Henry Gritzmacher ...... Editor
Alcuin Bromenschenkel -. Asst.
The Sunny Hill Club held its
regular meeting Friday. The reg
ular business of selecting the
workers for the week was trans
acted. New officers for the re-
manning half of the year were
elected. The new officers are:
Cecilia Observation-Disclosures.
Raymond Bromenschenkel-Vice
President.
Lawrence Determan-Secretary
Margaret, Determan -Treasur-
Clarence Bromenschenkel Ed
itor.
Lawrence Gritzmacher = Assis-
ant.
The reading of the "Arabiar
Nights" and selections from "The
Blue Fairy Book" has been COM
pleted. "Just David" is now hold.
ing the undivided attention of the
school. o..
The first and second grade Ian.
guage class learned an interesting
poem which is accompanied by
exercises.
The third and fourth graders
are writing some very interesting
letters.
Mr.. Gritzmacher cleaned oul
stove Monday. VIE greatly ap.
preciate the improvement in the
behavior of the stove. .
The honor roll for the last
month is as follows:
Lawrence Determan ...... .93. I
Clarence Bromenschenkel ..92. s
Coletta Ley ............. .92. Z
Lawrence Gritzmacher .....92.
Raymond Ebensteiner 81. T
Alciun Bromenschenkel -. 81. {
Elizabeth Ley 81 1
RAYMOND Rromenschenkel 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

butter and eggs at the present
time compare favorably with hold
ings at the same time a year ago
and the five year average. The
holdings of poultry, however, ara
considerably in excess of the hold
ings for the five year average and
January L, 1926.-Produce Re-
view, Swift & Company, Chicago.
Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

AS bad as the general situation
is for agricultural producers, there's
is hope for relief for them longs
long time before the consumers
get it.-Houston Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

Preliminary
In the preliminary to the main
event Friday. night, the Long
Prairie Boy Scouts defeated the
Sank Centre Scout team z to 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Osakis Saturday

Osakis Saturday
Saturday night of this week the
high school will tackle a tough as
signment in the Osakis team, COM
ing here for their return game.
In the first game at Osakis each
team won one-half and the final
score was 20 to II for the home
team. Sank Centre should win
Saturday by a similar margin.
Due to the fact that the Osakis
girls play Melrose FRIDAY night,
along with the boys team, they will
not play a return game with the
Sank Centre girls Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Field of Athletic EndeaUor
Tony" Schoenhoff. Sport Editor

The score at the end of the first
half was to 1. Ed Kells' long
swish just before the final whis-
tie, was the feature of the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
New Scoreboard

New Scoreboard
Customers at the basketball
games recently, probably have
noticed the new scoreboard that
has replaced the old one. The
new board is much larger and
easier to read. 1t is the work of
w. B. Morgan and his Manual
Training department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Narrow Escape of Truck
Driver on North Road

A. NJ. Hanson, while driving N a
truck from the north "wednesday
was knocked down and quite Sc
verely injured when struck by
another truck. Hanson's motor
was not working right and he had
stopped to see if he could repair
it. He got out of the cab On the
left side and was no sooner on the
ground than the passing truck
struck him, knocking him uncons-
cious. The truck passed over the
lower part Of one of his legs, cut
ting a deep cash. He was brought
to town and will soon recover
from the accident. 1t is consid-
cred remarkable that he was not
killed or at least more severely
injured. Soft mud at the spot was
the only thing that saved him
from a broken leg. The driver of
the truck is said to be one of
the Toavs boys. The incident
serves to show how easy it is for
accidents to happen with so many
cars on the road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
ENID FARMER GONE;
FOUL PLAY THOUGHT
lRichIand County Leaderl

(htCHidHu OObtly ESGuCT
The Sheriff's Office is busily en-
gagged at present trying to locate
VIM. Hull, a farmer Of the Enid
vicinity and Edward Rae, who dis
appeared from here about a week
ago. Rae is a stranger here, hay-
ing worked at the Hull farm dur
ing the harvest season, and who
owned a high powered Hupp car.
A check for his wages was Civ
en- to him upon the completion Of
his work, and he in company with
Mr.. Hull drove to Sidney. Rae
presented his check at one of the
Sidney banks for payment, but at
this time the check read for one
thousand instead of one hundred
dollars. This amount seemed out
of the ordinary to the bank EN-.
ployee, so he refused to cash it
Rae however brought Mr.. Hull in
to the bank where he told the
cashier to honor the check as he
Mr.. Hull, owed it to Rae. The
money was paid and that is the
last that has been seen of either
party. 1t is thought that Rae
raised the check unknown to Mr.
Hull who Without looking told hi:
banker to cash it. The suppositiol
is that there has been foul play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

100 ear sample Flint corn, 5O
lbs. flour, C~ulbertson Bakery, win
ner, George Piercy.
10 ear sample Dent corn, can
oil. G. A. James, winner, M. j. Sch
winden.
Peck of Marquis wheat, $500
cash, Farmers Elevator Co., win
ner, H. L. Barber.
Best sample of oats, $500 mer-
chandise, Wilson Drug Co., win
ner, Otto Waldo.
Best boy hog caller, 6 to II
years, cash, SO, 50, 81, Star Meat
Market, winners, LIST, Robert Bjor-
ge; End, Albert Smith; Ord, Mar
vim Hagen.
Best peck barley, Wilson Dust
ite respirator.
Best chicken caller, $500 cash,
Hudson-Essex Garage, winner, Ar
line Hagen.
Best jar of butter, S1.OO in cash,
Dan Courchene, winner, Mrs.
Moore.
Best poultry display by individ-
ual. a Revenge louise powder,
winner. Mrs. Moothart.
Largest pumpkin, S1.00 in candy,
E. r. Maxam, winner, A. C. Peter
son.
"A. w. WARDEN, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Nj. j. SCHWINDER
WINS CORN PRIZE

CONTINUED from first page)
according to H. F. DePue of Sid
ney who judged all farm produce.
In the potato division this was
especially noticeable and a very
creditable display filled n en-
tire table.
Roosevelt county All clubs con-
tributed and filled the east end of
the school gymnasium with corn,
clothing and certified potatoes.
Club members also took many of
the prizes in the open classes.
The cup awarded on the best
10 ears Flint corn was won by
Loren Piercy of Bainville. This
makes the third time this cup has
been won by Loren and it now be-
comes his permanent property.
Ralph Biorge of Lanark won the
Gun for the best 10 ears of club
corn and also won the 100 ear
open class event and was awarded
the SIS prize donated by the Farm
ers Mercantile.
One of the closest contests OF
the day was for the special vege-
table display from one farm. A. d.
Peterson of Lanark had Is exhi-
bits and won 10 points on prizes.
Bert Bowers showed 19 vegetable
exhibits and scored II points on
prizes to win the S. pair of shoes
donated by K. L. Brujord.
The prizes on canned products
we're well divided among the
from Culbertson and Ian
ark with Mrs. H. E. Dunbar of
Culbertson winning the S. prize
donated by the Peoples Quitting
for the best display. In the cult
1arv division honors e. well
lfvfded with special award for
urinary display gong to Mrs. 0.
/. Hagen Of C%ulbertson.
The best clothing club display
which a s. prize was given by
amer & Best was made by Eldre
Jorge. member of the Lanark
lothing cub. A nor extended
Of the special prizes follows;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
EASY MONEY VERSUS SURE

EASY MONEY VERSUS oOhE
In agricultural language wheat
is the money crop in Montana.
This year it is big money and the
inference grows, with those not in
the wheat raising business, hat II
is EASY n Not doubt many OF
the wheat growers consider 1t
easy, or at any rate quick money.
One of the immense advantages
that Montana holds is that it is in
the hard wheat belt, and the pro-
tein wheat belt. The belt that
produces the best milling wheat
in the world. Montana will con-
tinue to be a great wheat state
nv virtue of it's climate, altitude
and soil. How long the state will
continue to produce easy wheat
in other words profitable
wheat crops, will depend largely
on the farmers. Marketing, and
receiving somewhere lear what
the wheat is worth, will be a big
factor in keeping the balance on
the right side of the wheat grow
ers' ledger, but an adherence to
the farming methods that science
and experience have proven best
will be an even greater factor.
There is another kind Of money,
besides the quick, easy kind,
sometimes made in farming. 1t
s the slow, sure kind. The kind
hat comes from cattle, hogs, !
heep and dairying. In short ]
liked farming. The long headed
armer who pays attention to the
cience of the marvellous and com
lex business of farming, and
-orks with the extension forces
+ the state colleges, will not lose
light Of the often demonstrated 7
act that quick, easy money in ,
becomes decidedly I'M '
ertain if the slow, sure kind is I"
eglected or tossed in the discard. :.
come directly to the point, it =
extremely doubtful if wheat =
for a period OF 10 TO La
ears. will prove profitable if not
1ne in direct connection with e
We stock and feed crops. Already II
.atistics show that Montana has n
,wer cattle than it had a year =
20, and a year ago showed fewer ;
ian the year before that. This I
; bad news, not to say sad. Let !
few short wheat crops come, and {
hey do in all the wheat states,
md some of the sure money, to
take the place of the missing easy
money will look mighty good.
With live stock sold off there
would be neither kind Of money.
No money but that which comes
rom a auction sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
BIRTHS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Green on October Z. He has
been named John Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kohl are the
parents of a daughter, born Octo-
Der Sth.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Medicine Cloud on the
18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
Now EniOYs Eating
Thanks His Wife

For years l suffered with stom.
ach trouble. Then, my wife got
me to take Adlerika. Today ]
feel fine and eat what I like
VIM. Opp.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas
and sourness in TEN minutes.
Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, it removes old waste mat
ter you never thought vas in your
system. Let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels a REAL
cleansing and see how much bet.
ter you will feel. It will surprise
you! Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14
sTRAYED

A white faced red yearling bull
strayed from the Ed Holmgren
phase 10 miles northwest of Oswe-
go in June, branded reversed lazy
40 over quarter circle on right
ribs. Reward of IS for informa-
ton leading to recovery. Notify
F. S. Witty, Oswego, Mont. 34-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-14

Continued from first page)
Evening star., 1927-02-25
DR.. KlDDER SPEAKS
ON CLIFF JEWELLERS
Societies Here Are Told About
Habits of Ancients by
Explorer.

The habits of men and women who
lived many centuries ago, deduced
through relics found in ancient clln
dwellings of the Southwest in this
modern era. were described last night
by DR.. Alfred " Kidder. chairman OF
the division of anthropology and psy'
coloev of the National Research Coun-
Gil, lecturing before a joint meeting
of the Washington Academy or Sci
ences and the Anthropological Society
of Washington I'm the auditorium OF
the Cosmos Club.
DIR. Kidder, who has made many ex-
plorations in the region of the CHI
dwellers, illustrated his narratives
with slides and told of the present
race of cliff dwellers, which has an
ancestry dating back to the people
who dwelt in the cliffs in prehistoric
days
Personal relics found by many OF
the skeletons of those who lived more
than 1000 years ago gave intimate
gIimpses of the personalities of an
cent men and women, whose lives
can be traced only by articles un-
earthed near their skeletons. Views
exhibited by DR. Kidder showed era
dies. skeletons and samples of pottery
and basketry. most of them in remark
able states of preservation.
In addition to his historical data.
DR.. Kidder told a large audience of
the hardships and tasks which much
he overcome by the modern excavator
who seeks to unearth from long -aban-
doned dwellings, the secrets of ages
past. His address dwelt primarily
with relics found in Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
CITES VIOLATIONS
OF VETERANS ACT
CelIer Charges Preference
Status Not Granted
by Bureaus.

Charges that through fragrant dis
regard of civil service" laws the
preferential status granted to veterans
by the act of Congress of August %,
1928, has been practically destroyed
were made yesterday by Representa-
tive Emanuel Cellar Democrat, OF
New York. Under this act, he pointed
out. when any reduction in force OF
any of the executive departments is
made, no honorably discharged soldier,
sailor or Marine whose record is good
can be discharged or dropped or re-
duced in rank or salary.
Heads Oh bureaus. however, Mr..
Celler said, Gin order to circumvent
or deny veterans preference had used
all manner of subterfuge. They have
given veterans indefinite leave with
out pay and furloughs. These really
are separations from service, but
given a sugarcoated name"
The Civil Service Commission has
ruled that this is not directly or indl.
rectly a violation of the veterans
preference act, according to Mr.. Celler,
who said: IF we are going to give
any veterans preference, let us give
it honestly and straightforwardly-
give it with one hand and take II
away with the other"
Mr.. Celler has introduced bill
similar to one also introduced In the
Senate which proposes that giving an
indefinite leave without pay or 1ur-
Tough is equivalent to being dropped
frcm the rolls, and is a. violation OF
the law if the one dropped has good
record and is entitled to veterans
preference.
Mr.. Celler emphasized another evil
which he says must be scotched.
and that is impartial and unjust EN-
cheney rating. This is often done, ne
said. by a department chief to get rld
of a. marked inferior. Veterans
preference is circumvented In TINS
manner, Mr.. Celler charged.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
WILL COMPLETE NETWORK
West Coast to Get Trans-0cean
Phone Service Saturday.

yORTIAND, Ore. February % OP).
The network of Atlantic radio
telephone service over the United
States will be completed tomorrow,
when service is extended to the west
ern States.
States TO be brought within range at
that time are Washington, Oregon.
California. Nevada and Arizona. A call
from Portland to London will cost $S7
for the first three minutes, and $29 for
each minute thereafter.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Chew Sheriff in the County Police
Court at Hyattsville.
Burdine's arrest followed an auto
mobile accident on Barney street, Cot
tage City.
1t appears Burdine was al the scene
when officer Wilson of the Metropoli.
tan Police force, Washington, drove
up. on his way to his home at Lenox,
Md Finding his way blocked by
Burdine's s car, he asked the latter to
move. it is stated. At this point, it
is declared. Burdine became abusive
and Wilson summoned Deputy Sheriff
Hepburn, who arrested Burdine at the
filing station a short distance away.
Hepburn, it is understood, took
Burdnes gun from him and drove
him to the home Of Justice of the
Peace Hugh O'Neil. Upon request of
Chief Moxley of the Montgomery
County police force, Burdine was re-
Evening star., 1927-09-06
INJURED BOY HELD
LIKELY TO RECOVER
Hope Expressed for Edward
Proudfoot, Badly Hurt in
Traffic Accident.

With hopes held out today for the
life Of 6-year.old Edward Proudfoot,
who was caught under an automobile
While al play Yesterday, the family OF
the youngster. thrice tragically Wis
tied by death in less than three years
began to see some light through their
clouds Of misfortune.
The death of the father, Frederick
Olen Prondfoot. followed IN six months
BY the death Of Il 5-weell-old daughter
he had never seen. and in II months
by the killing of Edna. 6-year-old
daughter. beneath the wheels of
hearse. seemed all the misfortune the
family could bear. Then Yesterday
came the accident TO Edward.
The child. who lives at 725 Second
street northeast, was playing soldier"
with two sisters. Evelyn, years old.
and Viola. T. and a brother, Joseph. 5
years old. He suddenly ran into the
street, just in front of ali automobile
driven by James Hayden. 640 G street
Hayden's $ car was moving slowly. but
he could not bring it to a stop in
time to avoid the child Neither Mrs
Viola NJ. Proudfoot, Edwards mother,
nor the police of the ninth precinct
blame the driver for the accident.
Internally Injured.
Hayden picked UP the injured child
and took him TO Casualty Hospital,
where he was said to he suffering
from concussion Of the brain and in
ternal injuries.
The father of the hoy. a carpenter,
was killed February ~, 1925, when n
high wind blew over a scaffold on
which he was working for s. d. Moses,
p contractor. near Rock Creek Park.
Edna was crushed by the hearse with
in block of her home. The driver
In that case also was cleared.
Mrs John Bearle, Edwards $ grand
mother, saw the accident and was
Evening star., 1927-09-06
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON DRINKING CHARGE
Montgomery County officer to Face
Prince Georges Court Tomor-
row Morning.

snecal Dispatch TO The Star.
COTTAGE CITY. Md, September
montgomery County Policeman
Earle II. Burdne of Takoma Park, ar
rested early yesterday at a filling sta
ton on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard here by Deputy Sheriff
Arthur w. Hepburn of Prince Georges
County on a charge of intoXication
and disorderly conduct, will he given
A hearing tomorrow before Judge J.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

among the first to reach his side. Pa
trolman Harry w. Pickles conducted
an investigation shortly afterward.
Hayden was released TO await the out
come of the boys injuries.
Edward had been eagerly awaiting
the opening of the Taylor School,
where he was 10 enter the first grade.
He has three older brothers, Freder-
ick. ir,. "A years old; John, 13, and
James, II.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Asks 100000 Damages.

Clement C. Carter, 19-year-old news
boy, who also worked in a bowling
alley and made $50 per week, today
fled suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover 100000 damages from
Clarke 0. Pope, 1927 Fourteenth street
for alleged personal injuries. The boy
was riding a bicycle August II, 1922
when he was struck by an automobile
of the defendant. it is alleged, and re-
ceived injuries sending him to the
hospital for six weeks. The boy is
represented by Attorneys O'Shea, Bur
nett & Godstein.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
For Some It's the Middle.

| From the Boston Transcript
"Tha happiest part of n vacation is
| the end of it. says writer. Prob
ably he means the front end.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

American hosiery shipped abroad in
the past year was valued at $4,000,
O00
Evening star., 1927-09-06

leased on his personal bond for ap
pearance before Judge Sheriff.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Egypt is having student strikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-25
Tough Luck Hits
Famous Trojan
Athletes

Hard luck, which has to be
contended with annually, has ar
rived at the Southern California
track and field camp early this
season. No less than six stars
are now in various stages Of
being con. the shelf"
A stray discus struck Cliff
Reynolds, Pacific Coast Confer
ence record holder in the high
hurdles and star broad jumper,
in the right hip and left ankle
last week. Weldon Draper, suf-
fering from a sprained ankle,
may be out for the entire season.
Jack Williams, who recently
cleared Is feet 6 inches in the
pole vault, has a sprained ankle.
Bruce Smith, star 44O man, has
been dead on his feet for several
weeks, and Charley Borah,
Splinter, and Johnny Parsons,
quartermiler, are both suffering
from bad colds.