davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Midway

Mrs. Curley visited at the Graz
Der home, Sunday.
Henry Pauley Jr., took dinner
at Carl Pauley's Sunday.
Fred Vessel, Herman Wuebker,
Ted Soenicker and Mr.. Soenicker,
spent Sunday afternoon at August
Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt
and family and Mrs. Ella Gam
radt and caildren and Mr.. R. Gam
radt spent Tuesday evening at
Tanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald and Mr.. George Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Wilcox and baby from Wa
dena were entertained at a
"duck" supper at the c.. D. Will
cox home in Sank Centre Sunday
evening.
B. Il. Otte left for Sleepy Eye
Saturday afternoon by car to at
tend a convention of the Catholic
Aid Association. He returned
home Tuesday evening.
Gerald and Ray Ehr spent Mon
day afternoon ait Leo Webber's.
A number of young people
pleasantly surprised Irene Liebel
Sunday afternoon, it being her
seventeenth birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Anna Han
ner and brother, lila Sykes, Hilda
Otte, and Ben, Joe, Bill, Anna,
Francis and Margaret Detterman.
At five O'Clock a delicious lunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Mccormick Lake

Charles kortan was a business
caller at Greenwald Friday.
Mr.. Klar was caller at Twins.
ki's Saturday.
Fay Huston and Ole Halverson
called on John Claude and Kin
sella's.
MIR. Ethun and Carl Nelson
were business callers at C. F. Botz'
Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Kulzer and son Nor
bert called on Bosl's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Charles Kortan made business
trip to Long Prairie Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and son, AL
fred, spent Thursday and Friday
at Leo Wall, at Greenwald.
Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. Herman
Iwinski and Mrs. Pickett spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Gallenbeck.
Charles Kortan and sons called
at Thomas Dryers Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Iwinsk called on George
Grundman's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family spent Sunday at John
Claude's home.
Fay Huston was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz attend
ed the funeral of Gertrude Miller
Friday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson took dinner
at Fay Illusions Tuesday.
Mathilda Kortan spent Tuesday
with Joe Kortan.
Will, Steve, Frank and Helen
Kortan left for South Ranch, Wis,
Saturday to visit with friends and
relatives a few days.
Herbert and Emil Norgarden
spent Wednesday evening with
Botz.'
Fay Huston entertained his
neighbors and friends at a single
bee Monday.
Thomas Dryer and Anna and
Marvilla spent Friday evening at
Charles Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and son
Kenneth of Kandota called on
Charles Kortan Sunday afternoon.
George Grundman was a bust
ness caller at Bosl's Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. C.. F. Botz and Margaret
spent Friday evening at Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
of Sank Centre and Jerome Dusek
spent Sunday afternoon at Charles
Kortan's home.
Will Brown was a caller at Her
man Iwinski's Tuesday.
Mrs. Fay Huston and Mrs.
Ole Halverson called on Mrs.
Chris Huisman Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29
Under Many Flags

Florida has changed ownership
nlne times. Spain held it from
lob to 1718; France, 1718 to 1923;
Spain, next to 1893; Britain, next
to 1881; Spain, to 1878; the United
states, 1919; the Confederacy, from
1861 to 1866, and the United
STATES, since 1865.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

Whether you need a truck for fast
delivery over city streets -. whether
your problem is the transportation of
ton loads over all types of highways
!. or whether you need haulage
unit for ANY sort of special purpose
we have Chevrolet Truck, with
type of body to meet your particular
needs, that will give you the worlds
lowest ton-mile costs, plus an amazing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

performance never equa1led in
low-priced commercial car!
Here is type of construction once
undreamed-of in a truck at this price
-ruggedness, str ength and modern
design which assure you the long
time, overall operating efficiency that
has made Chevrolet the worlds most
popular gear-shift truck!
*Ton>nile cost is the cost of TRANSPORTING
tom of material one miIe--or its equivalent.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
4 Frenchmen, German,
4 Americans In
Ocean Hops

Five transatlantic flights are
actually under way today or are
in course of preparation.
Miss Ruth Elder and Pilot
George w. Haldenan are some
where out over the Atlantic to-
day in the plane American Girl"
enroute from Roosevelt Field,
N. Y, where they hoped off yes
terday at 5:o4 p. m. for Paris.
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph
LIE Brix, French airmen, are at
st. Louis Senegal, Africa, on a
transatlantic flight to LIE Bourget,
near Paris, to Buenos Ayres, via
Pernambueo, Brazil.
Miss Frances Grayson and
Pilot Wilmer stulz, who flew
from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, to
Old Orchard, Maine, Monday on
the first leg OF a transatlantic
flight, are preparing to hop off
for Paris.
The German hydroplane D.1220,
pileted by Horst Merz, hoped off
at Warnemunde, Germany, this
afternoon for Amsterdam, where
MerZ viii decide whether to at
tempt q transatlantic flight or
make an aerial tour Of Europe.
Leon Givon and Pierre Corbu,
French filters. who got lost in fog
over France after beginning a
transatlantic. flight. are busy
with preparations for another
flight which may take them to
Brazil.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
ELDER PLANE FACED BY
BU|NDFOCFURY

identified. It is enamelIed a bril-
liant. flaming orange color and on
the side, in script. Is painted 'aThe
American Girl" with the legend, in
smaller letters beneath 1t. wheel.
ing, u. s. A." Under the wings
is painted an. X.-1SS4." The same
number and letters are on the rud.
der.
The plane has a Wright whirl.
wind motor, similar to the ones
used by Lindbergh, Byrd and Cham.
berlin, and by Schlee and Brock.
The plane carries 500 gallons of
gasoline. sufficient for approx
mately 1890 miles. 201a gallons of
oil. and weighs. in all. $500 pounds.
The average speed is to be 100
miles an hour. but this will be in.
creased as the gasoline is consumed.
making the plane lighter.
The plane has four gasoline tanks
in the wings. two of As gallons ca
pacity each. and two of so gallons
capacity each: The main fuel tank
holds 100 gallons and another $50
gallons is carried in five-gallon cans,
the cans to be discarded as the
fuel is used up. The total fuel
capacity is $40 gallons.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
SEEKING
WOMAN JURY
Continued from First Pags)

CONTINUED from First Page)
to marry the wife he killed. And
he was suing the latter in d.
vorce.
Flouter Of all the ideals and
conventions woman is supposed
to hold dearest, for Remus today,
from his cell in the Hamilton
county Jail announced that he will,
as far as limitations of the Venire
permit, select feminine jurors to
weigh his life in the scales of
justice against that of the woman
be killed.
Hunt for Hidden Fortune
Rsmus discussed the vital question
Of the jury which win try him as his
agents continued nationwide
search for millions claimed by Remus
and hidden, he asserts, by his dead
wife.
my experience In the divorce
courts as a lawyer back in Chicago
showed me that women have a
keener sense OF fundamental justice
than men," said Remus. They
may not understand or they may de-
liberately ignore the finer techni-
calities of an over.technical law.
But a woman, placed in a position
where she must decide some matter
vital to the affairs Of another, asks
one question, first:
els it right
Then, whatever be the process Of
law, she acts to bring verdict that
viii conform to the dictates of her
conscience.
II don't care whether the women
who may serve on my jury come
from the homes of society, from the
tenements of the workers. from the
country, from the churches or the
streets.
IAN women have q fundamental
emotion of loyalty.
No more bitter and stern judge
was ever in the world than one
woman sitting in judgment on an.
other who has betrayed her mate"
FLOWING the inquest into the
staying Of Mrs. Imogene Remua,
caused, the coroner ruled, by
'premediated" murder. Remus was
AOIHAAlly n0lu AOE the cFlmes
The trail Of the former millionaire
lawyer and bootlegger on the
murder charge has been set for the
first week in November, by Criminal
Judge Chester r. Shook, following
the return of indictment by the
Hamilton county grand jury.
Investigation into the murder was
started Immediately after the county
grand jury was organized, and Carl
II, Bassler, assistant prosecutor
was assigned to present the evidence
Meanwhile Remus' activities here
prior to the shooting were being
Scrutinized. and a number oi
persons with specific information
regarding him were questioned.
Miss Blanche Watson, OF Coving.
ton, KY, said IT have known Mr..
Remus since he came to Cincin.
natl. I met him soon after he
came.
"I have handled his business for
him In different institutions when
he was in prison and when he
went to jail in Troy, Ohio, he
gave me power Of attorney to care
for any Of his interests.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
D Il counsel
ASKS 100000

Atlee Pomerene, special Federal
oil counsel, went looking for money
today to enable him and his asso.
ciate, Owen ]. Roberts, to complete
their efforts to jail former Eecre.
tary of Interior Albert Fan, Harry
Sinclair and e. L. Doheny for their
alleged participation in the 1928
'oil scandals"
He is seeking $4,000 His first
call was at the White House, his
second was paid to Director OF the
Budget Lord.
1t is expected he win get 1t, the
sum to be included in the first de-
ficiency appropriation.
Since the last deficiency bin
failed in the filibuster that closed
the last Congress- said Pomerene.
we've been stalling off the land
lord and paying expenses and sal.
aries out OF our own pockets"
To date. Roberts and Pomerene
have spent $24O, 900. They have
reclaimed $4,000 900 worth OF oil
properties for the Government and
laid the foundation for retrieving
an additiinal $s.O00.0 900.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

false. She has not aided us in the
least and bit by bit we are break
ing down her entire story"
Harold said he has received q
verbal report from C. W. Foster,
pistol expert. who made an exam.
nation of the .32-caliber gun found
in Beach's home and the three So
caliber bullets taken from the aged
physicians brain.
He refused to make the report
public, but minated it was sat
isfactory."
The revolver was discovered by
detectives two days after the poul.
tryman denied ownership Of such
q weapon.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
VETERAN DEAD
FROM BLOW

Barney w. Ward. 46. resident at
Soldiers Home. who was assaulted
by an unknown colored man in the
woods near Fort Totten and Hare
wood Roads, Sunday. died today in
the Soldiers Home Hospital as q
result of the beating.
His skull had been fractured,
evidently with a bottle. police say.
who add that they have been able
to learn very little Of the assault
or the aSsailant.
They are OF the opinion. how.
ever. that Ward was struck in a
crap game fracas.
The dead man, who gave Jeddo.
Pa. az his home town. had been
living at Soldiers Home off and
on since the spring of 1925. His
only relative is a brother named
Joseph, living at Endicott, N. Y.
Ward was member of Company 1.
18th U. s. Infantry. during the
Philippine insurrection.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt an
nounced that he would order an
inquest to be held later in the
week.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

back the fight for her freedom.
Detective Frank Harold, how.
ever, announced that the State had
practically elinched its case"
IF Gregory has evidence in this
case tending to favor either the
defense or the prosecution" Har-
rold said, II viii have him called
before the grand jury and made to
tell what he knows. He will not
be able to conceal anything"
Mrs. Lilliendahl, Harold said, has
told "falsehood upon falsehood."
Her Aid Denied
"She sits in her cell and tells
everyone that she has aided us, !"
Harold said. THAT Is entirely
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
DAINTY infant
GIRL FOUND
Ccontlnuea trom FlrEt parel

Continued from First Page)
covered = dainty fair-haired. blue
eyed baby girl.
The women carried the baby to
the Fourth precinct station, where
the police placed the baby In an
automobile and took her to the
House of Detention. From there
she was removed to ChiIdren's Hoe
pital for expert care.
At the hospital 1t was said that
the baby had evidently been given
the best OF care. Her clothing was
ali new and bore no marks OF
Identification,
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
BEACH LOVED Z.
OTHER WOMEN
CONTINUED from First Page)
md held without bail for trial

CONTINUED from First Page)
and held without bail for trial
November % or later.
Gregory boasts that his "em-
ployer," Mrs. Lilliendahl, will be
INDICATED and freed Of the murder
charge. He says:
Our investigation continues 10
uphold Mrs. Lilliendahl in her con-
tention that two negroes shot and
killed DR.. Liiliendahl. We win pro-
duce enough evidence to free her.
Two negroes killed her husband"
Further Investigation into the
life Of Beach. already depicted rs
a gay LOthariO. has disclosed in
Philadelphia, according TO police,
two more women whom he Is said
to have Courted and q blind man
whom he is accused OF defrauding
Of $1,421.
To Ask Death
While Gregory, one-time Hall-Mills
sleuth, was voicing his faith in the
defense case. Assistant Prosecutor
S. Cameron Hinkle Of Atlantic City
county asserted that the State in.
tended to demand the death penalty
for Mrs. Lilliendahl and her erss-
while Peggy Anderson" CORE
spondent. Beach. He declared.
These defendants are to be tried
for first-degree murder and we will
demand the maximum penalty. No
leniency will be shown either de-
fendant."
Upon the nebuIous fabric of a
dream that she soon will be romp-
IN H.
little boy, eight years old, Mrs. Lii
liendahl rests her hopes as the
State asks the electric chair for her
and Willis Beach.
Widow Weeps
Sobs came frequently from the
widows cell last night. and the Jail
matron reported that the accused
woman slept little. For hours she
lay on her back, her hands laced
together and supporting her head.
Police today believed they win
materially strengthen their case
with ring shown to Mrs. Lillien-
dahl and partially identified by her
as one stolen from her by the two
men she says killed her husband.
The ring was obtained from a
Philadelphia pawnshop, where
Beach Is said to have left It a year
ago. Two persons at Mountain
Lake, according to detectives, are
willing to swear they have seen
Mrs. Lilliendahl wearing it.
When shown the ring, Mrs. LII.
liendahl said. THAT looks like
mine"
RumOr Of Counsel
Reports were current today that
Robert Fl. McCarter, former at
torney general Of New Jersey and
chief defense counsel in the Hall
Mills case, had been retained to de-
fend Mrs. Lilliendahl.
Mr.. McCarter, who lives in New
ark, declined either to affirm or
deny the reports beyond saying Il
have received no fee"
Col. Clarence Hodson, wealthy
New York broker, who is Mrs. Iii.
liendahl's second cousin, is said to
be the defense angel" It ID his
money, it Is understood, which viii
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

A portable tower invented by a
Californian to facilitate fruit picking
is featured by an endless belt con-
veyor to carry the fruit to large
container at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

According to tests by a Pitts
burgh scientist mild fatigue seems
to % sandYeiYa e essestl,sl naesal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Pretty Silk Scarfs, of crepe de chine
in plain and block print effect in lovely
combinations that will 60 we'll with
dress or coat. Full length.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Last-Minute Suggesti'
the Fourth Flo

9x12.h. Administer or Fringed Velvet Rugs, $45
9x12.ft Bordered Gold Seal Congoeum Rugs, ST.:
27x52 Smiths Administer Rugs, $500 grade 49,.
Silk Fringed Panel Curtains $3.50 grade ......
Ruf1ed Wolfe Curtains with valance $3.50 grade
Sunfast Damask Table Scarfs, $3.50 grade $500.
Part Wool Blankets 66x8O size, $500 grade .
72x8O Wool-flled Comforts, $3.50 to $1,000 grade.
Atwood Plaid Blankets, $1,000 grade ..,....
36x5O Crib Blankets, so grade. ...............
Fourth Invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
ASK SENATORS
y TO SPEAK TO
POSTAL CLERKS
Watson and Robinson Are
Invited to Farley; New
to Attend.

Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson and Rep
resentative Ralph E. Updike have
been invited to speak at the Ma
tional Federation of Postoffice
Clerks convention here Sept. 4 to 8.
Principal convention speaker will
be Harry s. New, postmaster gen.
eral. Robert H. Bryson, postmaster,
was notified Monday, New would
arrive in. indianapolis Sunday, Sept
4, would speak at 8 a. m. Monday
and leave Monday afternoon to re-
joiA Mrs. New at Albany, N. Y.
Bryson and Governor Ed Jackson
also will speak Sept. S.
of Expect 1000 Visitors.
Business sessions of the conven-
ton will be held at the Claypool.
Twelve hundred delegates and
visitors are expected.
simultaneously with the clerks
convention will be convention OF
National Federation Of Rural Route
Carriers, with 200 delegates.
Auxiliaries of both organizations
will meet.
Baseball games will feature open
ing day of the convention. Chicago
clerks will play Milwaukee clerks
Id Cincinnati will meet Louis
Vile. Winners Of these games Will
meet for the championship game
Monday afternoon. National bowl
ing tournament will be held at p.
M, Sunday evening at new In
diana Theater alleys.
Name Committee Chairmen
Representative Clyde M. Kelley OF
Pennsylvania, postal workers rights
champion, will be guest Of honor and
sneaker at the annual banquet at
6 D. M, Sept. l. in the Riley room,
Claypool Hotel.
Election of officers is scheduled
for Sept. 8. :.
Delegates and visitors will spend
Friday afternoon and evening at
Indiana State fair. Sept. 8 has
been designated Government En-
ployes' day."
Committee chairmen have been
announced as follows: Frank Willis,
general chairman; Byron Lindley,
reception; N. E. Thompson, banquet;
Arthur r. Taught, transportation;
Henry j. johnson, publicity; Avery
w. Leary, program; John Paul, en-
tertainment; Herman L. Kettler,
finance; Elmer J. Tucker, headquar-
tiers and reservations; Herman
Browning, registration; Bert Per-
sell, badges; H. Ray Hopewell, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
HARRY LAUDER LIKELY
TO ABANDON CAREER
Grief for Late Wife May Cause Abb
sence From Stage
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Sir Harry
Lauder, worldfamous comedian,
grieving over the recent death Of his
wife, is unable to decide whether
he ever will return to the stage, he
revealed in a pathetic letter to Hugh
MvIver, examiner, beside whoAa
Lauder worked before he went on
the stage.
II have not settled about the
future" he said. %My sorrow hangs
heavy on my heart. You will under
stand that a heart oppressed like
mine, into which the canker of grief
is eating, can not take kindly to
the thought of appearing in public
to make others laugh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
CHEAP. CAR RUNS FAR
Boys Make 10000 Mile Trip in Old.
Automobile

IN United Pfcs8
RACINE, Wis, Aug. 23.-Early in
ne summer four Racine boys bought
Car, paying $S.75 each for his re-
Spective share and started out to
tour the country.
To-day the boys, william Young,
Phillip NARROW, Leo Goeb and Paul
Rudin, are back home after visiting
$40 cities and covering approximate
ly 10000 miles.
The log Of their tour Is printed on
the sides and back Of their car.
Montreal was the farthest north
the boys went and Tia Juana, Mex
leo, was the southernmost point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

Impressive ard beautiful Is the
immense double wreath Of black
magnolia leaves and bright red
Flanders peoples, one-half of which
will accompany an indianapolis
delegation to the American Legion
pilgrimage next month.
National President of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Adalin Wright
Macauley, Miss Emma Hadorn,
national treasurer, and Miss Mar
garet Gauss, secretary, will leave
indianapolis about Aug. -, sailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

for France on the Leviathan, Sept.
2. En- route they will stop at Wash
Gington.
The wreath, which was assembled
by Mrs. Macauley from materials
made fly disabled soldiers, will be
divided. Howard P. Savage, ma
tional legion commander, will place
half the wreath on the tomb of
Americas Unknown Soldier. The
other half will be placed above
Frances Unknown Soldier in Paris.
The wreath is now at national Le-
gion headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
SCIENTIST SETS OUT
LIVE ON ICEBERG
Takes Dog, Photograph and Books
On Drift to Nowhere

Takes Dog, monograph and Books
On Drift to Nowhere
BIZ United Press
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. %
John S. Simpson, British scien-
fist, has left here with the intention
of making his home on an iceberg
for three months. He was accom-
panied by dog.
my purpose" said Simpson, IS
to gather material for a book on the
ice fields. I expect to be very COM
Portable in my abode on some drift
ing iceberg. I shall erect fur lined
tent and will warm 1t with an oil
stove. I have plenty OF reading
matter and a photograph.
81 have no idea where I shall drift
to, but I have a collapsible boat in
case of accidents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
WAR PICTURE WILL
BE SHOWN ON SHIPS
War Department Releases Film for
Legion Men

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-War
Department officials today approved
an official motion picture record OF
American participation in the World
War to be shown on ships carrying
delegates to the American Legion
convention in Paris next month.
The films, taken. by the United
States Army Signal Corps turing the
conflict, portray wildly the. major
battles. A captured German film
shows the sinking Of American mer-
chant ships by German submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
FRANKFORT ARTIST WINS
Jon Magnus Johnson Awarded Tiff
fanny Scholarship
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 23.-Jon
Magnus Jonson, Frankfort artist,
has been awarded the Louis Comfort
Tiffany Foundation scholarship in
sculpture, and will become a resi-
dent at the Foundation at oyster
Bay. Long Island. Awards are made
in four divisions Of art-sculpture,
painting, decorating and jewelry
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
PLANS GARY MEMORIAL
Indiana City Bearing Late Business
Leaders Name Acts
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 23.-This city
founded at the instance Of the late
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF
the United States Steel Corpora
ton board, plans erection Of me-
mortal to its namesake. The Cham
Der Of Commerce has named COM
mittees to study the project and
dorado Taft, noted sculptor, will be
consulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

rhe Bargain Corner Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Divorces Increase

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Divorces granted in LaPorte County
in 1925 totaled only forty-five, but
the figures for 1925, just announced,
show an increase to lot.