davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
WHAT WARMERS
OFFER THIS
WINTER

Work on the Warner Brothers
program for the season Of 1929
has progressed to point whore
the company Il now in : position
to announce to exhibitors the re-
lease order Of the fiEst half 81 its
schedule Of 2e warner winners.
Opening the new seasons line
up win be ''The Bush Lacquer, 2
a baseball story starring Monte
Blue supported by Clyde Cook and
Leila Hyams. Howard Brother.
ton i the director and Charles
Gordon Saxton the author.
Irene Rich's starring vehicle
temporarily titled "The Outpost, =
viii come next. The story is by
Mark Garfield. Miss Rich has 4
supporting cast including william
Russell, Douglas Gerard. william
Collier, r., and Jack Ackroyd.
This win be followed by Rim.
Tin-Tin's first, flaws OF Steel, =
by Gregory Rogers with Ray En-.
right az its director.
The fourth release IS 4 comedy
starring George Jessel. This ID
being made under the temporary
title OF The Broadway Kid but
9 new name will be given It Be.
fore release.
Then win come May McAvoy in
slightly Used" Douglas Gerard
will support the star.
A Sailors Sweetheart" star.
ring Louise Fazenda and Clyde
Cook with william Demarest, Il
then on the list.
Number seven viii be cone
Round Hogan" another picture
starring Monte Blue.
Beware Of Married Men," by
Franz Jacque. Is the next. This
viii have Irene Rich az its star.
Then comes Rin-Tin-Tin in "A
Dog OF the Regiment" by Albert
8. Howson. This picture viii tell
Rinty's own life story and his dis
ttnguished deeds in France.
Ttnnegan's Ba1l' with q special
c It is then scheduled.
May McAvOy starring In ere.
becca o'Brien" follows.
Five and Ten Cent Annie with
Louise Fazenda and CLYDE Cook
as stars supported by william
Demarest Is number twelve. This
story Is by Leon Zurade.
Good Time Charley" with War
ner GLAND in the title role, win
tcomplete the first half Of the
schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
TIE COMING WEEK ON
OUR BROADWAY

Quincy Adams Sawyer Every.
body knows and loves It's quaint
rustic characters The story 81
the young lawyer from Boston.
Quincy Adams Sawyer; his COM
ing to the small town 81 Mason's
Corner; his experiences N run
ming down dishonorable scoun.
drel; his love affafr-ail this Is
part of the attractive novel, With
Is now q screen play. The de.
Aghtful rural characters are fun.
provoking to the extreme, and
the fresh. clean, humor win ap-
peal to all ADvera OF better photo
plays. IN addition to Lon
CLANCY, Blanche Sweet. John
Bowers, Elmo Lincoln, Louise
Fazenda, Joseph Bowling, Claire
Mcdowell, June Flvidge. Gale
Henry, Hank Mann, Kate Lester,
Billy Franey and others win be
SEEM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

COLUMBIA For six days only
beginning next Sunday the attrac.
ton announced for showing at
Loew's Columbia Is . revival OF
the familiar home-folks story,
Quincy Adams Sawyer" fea-
turing Lon CLANCY supported by
an admirable cast.
Beginning August 20 all new
shows at Loew's Columbia win
open on Saturday instead Of Sun.
day.
Everybody knows the story Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

York city At wNYc. The au-
dience that was attending at the
presentation was so completely and
noisily astounded at the character
of the gift that it's cries OF won
der bIanketed the announcement
and so wen never know just what
citizen of New York City has a
copy Of the quaint Mosaic law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
BEST PROSPECTS

I:se p: m.-MusIcai program
from University OF Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia. WOO t50Sl.
:4S p. ul.--Science News, ''Big
Telescopes and the stars. Wash-
ingtOn, WMAL t303l.
Washington. WRC (4691.
$3.50 >. m.-Arseno Ralon, Riollns
ist Washington WlfAL (303).
1880 p. m.-Sand Pipers. Norman
5rokenpniro ana Florence Kyle
hoblnson. Atlantic City, WPG
CHAIN PROGRAMS
b m.-Waidorf- Astoria orches-
ira: New York. WEAF. WRC.
s:sO ). m.-south Sea Isiandsru.
New York. WEAF, WRC, WTAG.
p. m.-Retold Tales. "Mam-
mon and the Archer, BY o.
5snry' New York VIZ. WRc
southern program. New York,
WEAF, WILT. WsAI.
$50 ?. Organ Masters. New
York, WEAF. wRc. WEEP,
WAR, WILT.
m.-Ipaha Troubadoura.
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP.
MeR. WcAE, WV, VILE. KsD,
| CaA ptOAl All
VIZ, WIZ. WBZA, KDKA. KYW,
WBAL. WJR. WHAs. WsB. WSM,
VINO. WAX.
$40 p, m. Goodrich silvertown
Orchestra and Silver Masked
Tenor, New York. WEAF, WEEI,
WAR. WTA6, WGR, WCSEI,
WCAE, WTAM, yyyVJ. WSAI.
WGN, KSD, Voc WccO. WHAa,
WSM. WSB, VINO. WILT. WDAE.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. nl.-Jaek Albin's Orehes-
ira. New York. Washington. WRc
10 >. nl.-Cass Hagen's Orches.
ira, New Decentralization. WRC
1890 p. nl.-Ted Weenas Orchess
ira. Atlantic City. WPG l253).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
R0MPTKG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

regular conductor Of the weekly
dry batter party, Arnold Morgan
came into his own as an inapre.
saria last evening IN the conduct
OF the Aveready Hour and COW,
cred himself with the sort Of glory
to which he has long been entitled.
Morgan is one OF the best Of the
National Broadcasting Company
staff and has made himself q very
welcome member Of the living
room loud speaker parties. The con-
cert he directed was Of the usual
high standard Eveready type. The
Radio Cavalcade again Impressed Il.
self as & program worth hearing
not only because Of its infinite va
riety but because Of the snappy
way In which Il is presented.
Jan CARRIERS orchestra was the
most important thing offered by
the WMAL Movie Club broadcast
although quite as important from
a musical standpoint was the sing.
ing Of Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
contralto, and OF Lee Cronican,
pianist. We understand that the
two songs the vocalist presented
last evening are part Of the show
Va WAAACAA GthG ~ = CSHbEal LIZ
the Palace Theater, In which Colby
Hartman, figures as producer with
some unusual lighting effects.
SOME NEW YORKER
HAS COMMANDMENTS
In the diallfng distances we
found considerable average enter.
tainment and at WBAL a male
quartet in the early evening that
was much above the average. The
air seemed to reek with male quar-.
tets and choruses. however. be.
cause there was one at WGY,. in
packing house subsidized. pro.
gram. that made our loud speaker
hum most melodlously and the
minstrel show which George Ole.
son staged over the WIZ circuit
for his radio manufacturing en-.
ployer was likewise unusually good.
Cesare Sodero's chorus in the
VIZ grand opera concert made
itself conspicuous.
The most notable thing we heard
during the course Of the even.
ing was speech Of presentation
Of an illuminated or otherwise
highly ornate copy of the Ten
Commandments to someone in New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
JIM AND VIVIAN
SING Fare WELL

Old General Static did not
choose 20 fight the broadcast pro-
grams last night. The Jesuit was
most pelaslng 60 loud speaker I'D.
diets who received 3 rush 81 con.
0eEts and talk al0slg the sound
wave lengths that WAS like mid.
winter. There was more than
usual interference, naturally be-
available for tuning. Fading,
however, seemed 70 be confined TO
those stations constitutionally 50
inclined.
With a right OF way in the at.
Rnosnhere for all kinds OF broad,
casts that was unusual, loud speak.
eFa last night were filled with very
little more than average entertain
ment--the most of It coming from
the staple programs Of the chain
0adcasters. Perhaps the most
conspicuous event was the final
appearance of Jim and Vivian in
tbs Coca Cola subsidy, after IA
weeks of proof that the roadway
from first target practice Of cupid
~ Sts0 Sh@n AT GAlucn II Iuil Oh
rough spots,
The story Of Jim and Vivian az
presented in this serial was very
ordinary just the usual poor bui
honest hero and the beautiful
heroine. But the music has been
unusually good all the way
through, and the young woman
who interpreted the part Of the
heroine had 4 remarkably pleasing
Voice which she used with greaI
intelligence. Listeners followed the
adventures Of the pair more Be-
cause Of the excellent singing and
orchestral settings than for any
other reason. With good seen
arto writer and dialogue in keepina
with music used such serials could
De made great radio entertainment
Because Of the absence Of thu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Wreckage Of Old
Glory Is Found
CONTINUED from Page One)

took off from Old Orchard, Me-,
at 1899 p. m. Tuesday, September
6 (11:39 a. M, Minneapolis timel
carry Pilots Lloyd w. Bertaud and
James D. Hill and Philip "A. Payne,
managing editor of The Daily Mir
ror, as a passenger, disappeared in
the early morning of September z.
The plane last was sighted by
the steamship California at mid
night Tuesday, about $50 miles at
sea off the Newfoundland coast.
Four hours later an SOS was
heard by the steamers Carmania,
Iapland and Pennsylvania, follow
ed by a message giving the loca-
ton of the Old Glory in distress
as give hours out of Newfound-
land east" All three vessels rush
ed to the rescue.
Wide areas near the source of
the SOS were patrolled during the
daylight hours of Wednesday, but
no trace of the Inflated plane or it's
occupants was found, although Of
ficers, crews and passengers on
the ships maintained the keenest
scrutiny of the rough seas. ~
~ The steamship Kyle was chart
cred by The Daily Mirror, and last
Saturday put out to search for the
missing fiiers. Rewards totalling
$4,000 for the finding of the men
already had been offered by Mr..
Hearst, hacker of the flight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Music Pupils Of Mildred
Geuting in Fine Recital
Young Folks Delight Friends and
Relatives With Program of
Popular Airs

Miss Mildred Geuting presented
her music pupils in a recital at
her home on Third Street, Satur-
day afternoon with a program that
was greatly enjoyed by those at
tending. Miss Geuting left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis where she
will resume her duties as instruct
or at McPhail's. She will also
conduct here class at Bloomington
during the coming year and will
continue to make regular visits to
her home in this city to care for
her pupils here. The following is
the program given Saturday after
noon:
Duet
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star"
.........,...N. Warncliffe
Nancy Wedge Geraldine Hanson
Voices of Spring" -. Anthony
Nancy Wedge
"Arpt ggio Waltz" -. Crawford
Regene Forsberg
Happy Hottentots" Anthony
cinderella Waltz" Morrison
Bernette Luedtke
'Minuet in G" 80. Beethoven
Geraldine Hansen
"Slumber Boat Song" ;. Gaynor
Mabls Orth
Smiling Eyes" -. Anthony
Echo Clough ~
"Soldier Boys March, >. Powell
"The Old Fiddle" .Engelmann
Mary Margaret Vandesteeg
shepherds Dream" .... Helms
Evelyn Mathies
Duet
"Voyage of the Rocking Chair"
............... Gaynor
Regene Forsberg-Bernette Luedtke
"The Fairy, Wedding" -. Turner
Pearl Mathies
"The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" Seitz
Mable Orth
Tumble Weed" u. Bliss
Dorothy McGhee
"Mlnuet" ......... Paderewski
Erna Stowell
"The Rosary" :. Nevin
"Rustle of Spring" -. Sindine
Riva Drinker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Contracts Let to Gravel
q Miles of Highways
Osakis Man Will Gravel New Road
Between Osakis and West
Union on No. 3

Crawling of % miles of high
way on four trunk routes and con-
struction of three bridges will
soon be started by the state high
way department with the accept
ance of bids on the projects, if
was announced Monday by G. M.
Babcock, commissioner. Six miles
of road will be graveled on trunk
highway No. 8, between Osakis
and West Union, at a cost of &c.
512. This work will be done by
H. H. Spalding of Osakis. liz
miles on No. 4, between Gemmel
and Margie, cost $12,818; five and
three-quarter miles on No. 5 be-
tween LeSueur and the north
county line, and an unannounced
stretch on No. 6, south of Luverne.
Bridges to be built include the
$45, 900 bridge over the Minneso--
ia river on trunk highway No.
IA at Morton; monolithic culvert
at Lake Benton on No. 6, and a
three-span overhead bridge at
Balaton, on No. T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
West Central School at
Morris to Open Oct. 3rd
Agricultural Branch of u. of NJ
Features Plan of Six Months
In School Sex on Farm


Anticipating a normal enroll
ment in all departments, the West
Central School of Agriculture at
Morris is completing plans to open
for the fall term on October 3rd.
Edwin j. Volden, Registrar, states
that the advance enrolment indi-
Gates that approximately 800 stu
dents will be in attendance dur
ing the fall term and 40 during
the winter term. This registra-
ton will be slightly greater than
1926-1927.
During 1926-27 there were IL
boys and girls enrolled from
Stearns county and it is expected
that the enrolment for 1927-1928
will show a substantial increase.
Large delegations are also expect
ed from Big Stone, Chippewa,
Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi, Lac
qui Parle, Pope, Renville, Swift,
Stevens, Wilkin, Yellow Medicine,
and Traverse Counties.
The major courses offered this
year will be in Agriculture for
young men and Home Training
for young women. Since the
school was established in 1910 ov-
er 1900 young people have taken
training in the regular courses and
of this number about 80 per cent
are now engaged in the professions
of Agriculture and Home Training
in Western Minnesota. 1t is the
aim of the school to place ! its
graduates in every township in
western Minnesota. The course at
the Farm School is of three years
duration of six months each year,
from Oct. 1 to April 1. In this
way the slogan of the school of
"six months in school and six
months on the farm" is carried out.
During the months at home stu
dents carry on supervised practice
work on the farm or in the home
under supervision of the school
faculty.
supt. P. e. Miller says the
faculty of 20 instructors for the
coming year is now complete and
will include several new members.
Miss Gladys E. Hinson of Iowa
State College will join the staff
this fall as Head of the Home
Economics Department, succeeding
Miss Lola M. Cremeans who has
recently joined the Home Econom-
les staff at the college at Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. Other new
faculty members in the Home
Economies Department include
Gladys E. Nordeen of Minneapo-
lis, Tone E. Halverson of Bagley,
Mimi, and Alma e. Peterson of
Minneapolis. Dorthea Reiter OF
Rochester will join the English
faculty of the school and also
teach Physical Education to girls.
Winnifred Tyner, eof Minneapolis
will be the new librarian and also
instruct English. E. L. Kleckner
of Rockford, Illinois, will join the
staff as instructor in Agricultural
Engineering and Glenn l. Prickett
of Alberta, Mimi. will teach His
tory and be assistant coach of ath-
letics. q g q 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
DEATH OF GUS ERICKSON

Mrs. Gust Erickson of Grey
Eagle received a telegram Friday
morning advising her of the death
of her husband at Parshall, North
Dakota. She and her little son
left Friday afternoon for that
place. They were accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. William Levery,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Marty and
Edward Bohde. Mr.. Ericsson form
erly lived at Burtrum and was
married to Julia Walker little
less than a year ago. They moved
to Dakota late last fall. He had
been in the hospital at Minot, North
Dakota, about six weeks. Death was
duesto kidney trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Unity

Mrs. Albert Kind and family of
Sank Centre spent Tuesday at the
home of Charley Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trieweiler
and family and Aldow Paul spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Jack Matthiesen.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Girke and
son Leonard and daughter Sylvia,
spent Tuesday at the home of John
Hummer.
Mrs. William Gritzmacher and
sons, Alvin, Robert and Merlin,
and daughter Melvine, spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Jack
Matthiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and daughters, Edna and Minnie,
and son, Richmond spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Otto
Asmus, Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hummer
and daughter, Agnes, spent Sunday
at the home of Herman Williams,
near Round Prairie.
Miss Lena Quade who has spent
the summer months at Alexandria
with Mrs. E. W.. Mansui, return
ed to her home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold, mot
ored to. Albany Friday and visit
ed with relatives.
Arthur Rupp of Elrosa called on
the home of George Kind, Tuesday
morning.
William Quade called on Rob
Below, Monday morning.
Quite a number of people from
this vicinity attended the Homer
Hamilton sale at Lyman Prairie.
Edna Quade called at the home
of Paul Dold's, Friday afternoon.
Elsie Below, who has been en-
ployed by William Hummer, will
spend the winter months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Betow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and daughters, Edna and Minnie
and son, Richard spent Sunday
evening at the home of Ernest
Asmus' at Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiener and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of William Quade.
Rob Betow spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home of William
Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and daughter, Mary and sons of
Anoka spent Sunday at the home
of Jack Matthiesen.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Telegrapher Sets Signals
to Halt Train and Dies
Minnesotan Found Dead in South
Dakota Station by Officials
of Stopped Passenger.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. H. An
drew Knutson, 33 years old, tele-
grapher for the Milwaukee rail-
road at Wolsey, Sunday night set
his signals to avert train disaster
and died.
He received a train order at
1880 p. m. and set the signals
against its coming and then, evil
IDENTIFY feeling ill, went to his room
on the second floor of the station.
When the north-bound passen-
ger came to a stop in answer to
the signal, the conductor could
find no operator and no orders.
He called the agent and they went
to the mans room where he was
found dead of a heart attack.
Knutson was unmarried and had
worked the key up and down the
Milwaukee line south of this city
for number Of years. His home
is at Rushford, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

F.
explorers or its scientists. Yet
they would be the last to request
that the advancement of the cause
for which they gave their lives be
retarded.
Hazardous fights should not
be prohibited, but they should be
attempted only after careful study
by experienced personnel with the
best of modern equipment and for
definite purpose. In the future
expeditions should be organized
and prizes offered under conditions
which promote the. development OF
safer travel.
"Safety Of travel does not rest
alone in the perfection of plane
and engine, but equally important
is a highly trained, personnel, ac-
curate weather Information, and
other navigationaf aids, including
means of radio communication for
use in case of forced landings. +"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

with masses of beautiful flowers
and floral wreaths contributed by
the many neighbors and friends of
the family and the deceased. The
floral arrangements were in charge
of several of the ladies of the
church.
The Willard mixed quartette
sang three numbers appropriate to
the occasion.
The church was filled to capaci-
ty and a large procession followed
the remains to Greenwood ceme-
terry where interment was made.
The heart of the community ex-
tends teuderest sympathy to the
bereaved family in the hour of
their affliction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Farm Trucks Show Largest
Increase In Minnesota
Better Highways Make Hauling of
Agricultural Products Cheaper
and Easier

The use of farm trucks has in
creased more rapidly than any 9TH
er class of motor vehicles, to Judge
by the registration up to Septem-
Der 1. The registration of "T"
trucks for the eight months was
1872 per cent higher than for the
whole year of 1926. Other trucks
were only SO per cent higher
while registration of passenger
cars for the eight months was
slightly below the total for 1926.
The use of trucks has been made
possible by Minnesota's good roads.
Not only do the trunk highways
permit long distance hauling of
farm products by truck, but since
the trunk highway plan relieved
the local units of caring for the
main highways, and the state aid
fund helps to take care of the main
county roads, the townships have
been able to spend all their money
on the town roads and there has
been rapid improvement in all
classes of roads in the state. There
is much yet to be done on both the
state and local roads, but the prog
ress made in the last six years has
greatly facilitated the hauling of
farm products to market. -.
In 1926, $4,000 truckloads of
live stock were brought direct
from the farms to South st. Paul,
more than double the number
hauled that way in 1923. The fig
ures for 1927 are expected to show
another large increase. Good
roads and trucks not only cut the
cost, but they enable the farmer
to haul his stuff when the market
is favorable, and they permit him
to deliver his products in better
condition and to avoid losses due
to delays and transfers.
The total number of trucks reg
istered in the '1T" class is 35, 07O,
an increase of 1896 over the total
for 1926. The rate on "T'' trucks
is "a per cent. The number of
"X" trucks has increased from
36,522 in 1926 to $4,000 and the
number of "Y" trucks has decreas-
ed from 1887. "X" trucks are
used for general delivery purposes
and pay 5 per cent rate and "Y"
trucks are used for commercial
hauling for hire and pay 10 per
cent. Total registration of all
motor vehicles up to Sept. I was
631, SOL, and for 1926 was $685.
SOP. Total fees up to Sept. We're
$9,988,576. Since new machines
pay only half the regular rate af-
ter July 81, and only one-fourth
the regular rate after Oct. /, the
total for the year is not expected
to be much over $10,000,00O.
Since becoming accustomed to
good roads and modern vehicles,
we notice it all the more when the
roads go to pieces as they did last
spring. Many people in Stearns
county are probably going to join
with people in other parts of the
state and insist the road work con-
tinue until we have roads that are
good the year around. Roads
cost money, but it costs more not
to have them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
An automobile and team coll

An automobile and team COLI
sion occurred at the intersection of
Third and Main streets this Thurs
day morning when one of the
horses Of the B. O. Vogel dray,
driven by Chris Millner was struck
by Ford Tudor of Paynesville
The dray was turning onto Third
street and was headed almost
straight west when the car APP
preaching from the rear hit it.
The handle of the car door struck
the horse in the left shoulder,
decorating it badly. No other
damage was done.