davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
St. Paul's School News

A spelling contest was held be-
tween the 7th and 9th grade pu-
pills last Friday afternoon at 10.
1t was the better of the two con-
tests Of this school year. The
girls proved victorious this time
while the boys. were successful at
the first one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27

our friends come and visit US at
our work.
The fourth grade is studying
long division and find it very
much fun.
The upper class in history think
that the Revolutionary War is very
interesting to study.
Dodge ball and anti-over held
the main attention of the school
during recess periods this last
week,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
grader

Joseph Ebbens first grader
moved to Melrose recently.
Richard Otte, an 9Th grader, is
now limping from place to place.
This is due to an accident which
he encountered last Saturday. The
wheel of loaded wagon ran
over the instep of his foot which
caused severe pain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27

Teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Smart simplicity-and soft femininity are
subtly combined in these sporty little frocks
-frocks of utmost assurance and correct
ness! Taken from Our regular stock-dresses
that are guaranteed washable Chic one and
two piece models-trimmed with fashions
latest innovations. Tucks and pleats, cleverly
arranged-and some with dainty lace. Vivid
colors-soft tones. Sizes 10 to A.
Floor-spot Shop--7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
5TREET SPEAKERS
ARE Hailed TO COURT
II Pers3ns. "2cd" Suspects, Ar
rested Under Cleveland
Ordinance.
By tie Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21,-A
woman and three men. all supposed
TO be Communists, today faced charges
OF violating the city ordinance gov
erning street meetings as the result
OF police interference last night with
meeting assembled in the interests
OF union bakers strike.
Those under arrest were Mrs. Sadie
Ampter, member of the Cleveland
Workers party; Carl Hacker. secre
tary of the International Labor De-
tense League; Nathan Shaffer and
David Greenberger. They were to be
arraigned in Police Court today.
The bakers strike affected onlv
one shop, where the employees walked
out in protest against bread price cut
ting and employment of non-union
iaoor, out the Cleveland Communists
group assumed the leadership and has
held several meetings in favor of the
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
AIMEE GOES HOME,
NEEDING DEMANDS
naputed BurgIaries and
Mothers Resignation Indi-
cate Temple Affairs RuffIed.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Two al.
legged burglaries in Angelus Temple
and demands" by the temple board
for the return of its pastor, Aimee
Scmple Mcpherson, forced the widely
known evangelist to rush homeward
today from Alton, Ill.,, where she
had been conducting a revival cam
paiGn.
Although Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
mother of the evangelist and bust.
ness manager Of the temple, denied
reports that a split in the affairs of
he church was threatened and that
he hurClaries were in reality en-
hezzlemonts, there were indications
that all was not shipshape at the
headuuarters of The -Four Square
Gospel
win Relinquish Control.
Followers of Mrs. Mcpherson have
begun preparations to welcome their
pastor. The welcome, said Mrs. Ken.
nedy. would rival that accorded the
evangelist when she returned to Los
Angeles from Douglas. Ariz.. with her
story O kidnapping by a mysterious
hose and steve" and escape in
HeNico. 1t would answer. according
- So 'Ni'iEiC puNllltSS manager, the
feportS Of a breach in the temple
leadership.
Mrs. Kennedy said she would re.
H1QulSh her control of the business
affairs of her daughters huge reli.
Sous enterprise as soon as the evan.
SeIlSt returns to Los Angeles. She
"-ScIoSed that there had been two
pur@larieS of the temple last Sat,lrdav
"ileh an undetermined. sum was
taken. The b1lrglaries were not renort. |
ca 70 the police, she said. because tho |
temple leaders wished 10 escape the
publicity. INC
Broke Into Office.
Some one, she said. broke into tho
Cilce OF the Bible school and went |
I5touSh papers. Another business |
oHice was burGlariZed, and envelones |
containing offerings used to nav sal. |
afies and Indebtedness emptied,
AIRS. kenncdy's plan to turn over |
the business affairs OF the Jennie IN |
ner daughter was explained variouslv |
by her to interviewars as "a vaca. |
Ion. and ITO answer call to evan. |
geliStic work"
She said that Mrs. NcPherson's re-.
turn 10 her flock had been demanded"
nv the temple board after several peti. /
llohs asking her to come back had |
"een sent TO the evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Women Study Industries,

Women of Scotland are making first
hand studies of the industries of the
country, and plans have been made for
visits of delegat-s to leading plants of
the country. Recently 1000 delegates
from all parts of Scotland visited the
large shipbuild:ng yards and engineer.
ing works at Glasgow and CLYDE.
The object of the movement is to en-.
aple them to realize the need TO. co.
operation between capital and labor.
There are now More vessels in the
American than in the British navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Friday Bargains IN
Boys Wear

BOYS WASH SUITS, S1.00
value. Made of fast-color fabrics.
In many styles. Sizes "a 6Oo
TO ................. w
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS. sleeveless. Knee length.
Check nainsook. Sizes IS to "a.
Waist style, sizes to u. 2Oo
Were soc Observation-Disclosures. wv
BOYS ONE PIECE BATHING
SUITS. Of wool. Tightly woven.
Sizes &c to "a. Were 81 60
Sl.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOYS PAJAMAS, of fast-color
fabrics. One and two piece styles.
In white. pink, blue. tan TO-
and lavender. Were 95c... ~
BOYS LONG WHITE DUCK
PANTS. white duck, long sailor
pants and khaki long pants.
Sizes to Is. Were .39
LINEN GOLF KNOCKERS, in
plaid linen crash. White with
bIOWIl, ldup Dlue UT DldCh. Sizes
Z to II. Also khaki golf 81 80
knickers. Were $1.50..... -
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES. Of
sturdy washable fabrics. In white,
blue, tan. khaki, etc. Sizes Z to
Is years. 79c 10 csc HOc
values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GENUINE PALM BEACH
SUITS. Sizes to II. English
model coat and golf knick. $1.39
ers. Were $795.
Street Fl0Or-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

In every woman's wardrobe
there should be one frock of fig.
ured foulard. for there is nothing
more practical or better looking!
Light and dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Lovely Japanese pongee in it's
natural tan shade. A splendid
quality that makes attractive
dresses, slips, draperies, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

BOYS LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, white. Some with
initial. w ere 1Sc O. M
each .................. w Cd
MEMS COTTON HANDKER.
CHIEFS, white with colored bor-
der der Formerly SOC 40c dOz.
WOMEN'S PORTO RICAN
HANDKERCHIEFS, white. En-.
broidered corners. Short 10
lot. Were Csc .......... AO~
Street FloOr-Sth Street
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. L. Ii Lindeman spent Tues day ia Putnam with relatives and friends
 Charles T. Potter attended a meeting of the Pomona Grange in Put nam last Saturday.
 Francis and Calvin Coolidge Nicely are boarding for a few weeks with Mrs. William SeeIy
 Reginald Pike Of Lynn and Sarah Pike of Wiliimantie Normal School spent the weekend with their parents, nr and Mrs L. R. Pike.
 Mrs. Eva MaeDeaeall and two chil- dren left Saturday for their home in Deb1c. Canada. after visit of several weeks with the formers sister, Mrs. George Neely. and family.
 Irving Paine. who underwent an operation for appendicitis al a hospital in Boston two weeks ago, is recovering nicely and spending a few days with his daughter. Mrs Wendell Bosworth, and family before returning to his home in English Neighborlbod.
 social was given last Friday eve ming by the Sunday school classes of Dr. E. R. Pike and Mrs Lester Bearce, about sixty attending. 4 pleasing program of songs. recitations, piano solos, duets was given by the young lads and lassies. after which hot dogs. cake and coffee were served. A so- cial hour followed, with games.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
EASTFORD

J. C. Tatem is on a business trip to North Carolina.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Tatem is confined to the house with the grip.
 The Ladies' Aid supper at the cha pei Friday evening was well attended.
 The world day of prayer will be observed at the chapel Friday, March 1.
 An automobile load of men attend ed the auto show in Hartford Satur- day.
 Mrs. J. W Jones spent the past week with her daughter in Middle town.
 Six new members were added to the Christian Endeavor society Sun day evening.
 Mrs. Harriet Carpenter. who has been sick several weeks. remains in weakened condition.
 The J. M Tatem Handle Co had 4 fine display of their handles and picker sticks at the hardware show in Boston last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens of Southbridge were guests at A s. Walkers Sunday.
 The body of Mrs Ida Case Simpson was brought to North Ashford for burial Saturday. She was formerly of Kenyonville. Besides her husband she leaves four small children.
 Perfect in attendance for February in the primary room: Irving Andert, George Chilkott. Victor Naklicki, Richard Tripp. Francis Yoskovich. Leo Bissonnette. Herman Barlow, Ha gel Harrington. Lois Bosworth, Vir ginia Bosworth, Katie Naklicki, Caro- lyn Warren, Agnes Yoskovich, Irene Yoskovieh, Mary King. Pearl Barlow Thelma Barlow, Helen Ranta.
 Honor pupils for the month of February in the grammar room are: Grade eight, Clarence French. Waite King; grade seven, Hattie King, Sarah Andert; grade six. Anita Klau sen, Mary Chilkott; grade five, Otto King. Serezka Nahibowitz Pupils being present every day are. Sarah Audert. Helen Chilkott. Mary Chil- kott. Hattie King. Anita Klausen, Sadie Naklicki, Jennie Rosyar, Eliza beth Tatem. Ruth Spink, Gertrude Theresa Bissonnette, Verna Yoskovich. Clarence French, Kenneth Green. Otto King, Walter King, Emil Klee. Aldrieh Lewis. Serezka Nahibowitz. Stanley Naklieki, John Rosyar. Carlton Tatem. John Tatem, Kenneth Walker, Stowell Waikpr Alfred Warren. Joseph Yos- kovich. Percent of attendance 99.6.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Food Habit. For Children

Children early in life should be pro- vided with the right foods. These in- elade well cooked whole grain cereals. q quart of whole milk a day, plenty of green vegetables. fruits. cooked for children under five years with the ex- eeption of oranges, eggs daily or three or four times week. Some of these foods children have to learn to eat. This is particularly true of green veg etables such as spinach, carrots. and string beans. These should all be thoroughly cooked If such foods are provided at three regular meals a day. children will not get into the habit of nibbling on crackers and sweet cakes during the entire day. Such habit is one which needs Co be closely watched by the parents. When children eat such sweets and pastries, they do not have the appetite for the more health ful foods which rightfully appear at the regular three meals.
 Such health habits are discussed at the monthly Well Child conference. The conference this month will be held at Emergency Hospital, on Wednesday afternoon, March 2. from to 4 o"- clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
WEST COLCHESTER

Willard L. Place is serving two weeks on jury in Providence.
 Glocester schools are closed this week for the mid-winter recess.
 Bona Bourgeois of Putnam called on relatives in this place Saturday.
 West Gloucester Community club will meet Thursday, March 10, for its regular monthly meeting.
 Mir and Mrs. Jeremiah Hall enter. tained one day the past week Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Greenville Mass, and Mrs. ' ard Place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard l.. Place oi Bowditeh Mills, Mrs. Annie A. War ner and Lewis Paul called on Mis- Sarah Alton at Riverside. R. l., Satur day
 Pupils of clarkville school perfect in attendance during February. Ray mond Janczyk. Ernest Gunther. Holii. Merry Raymond Cutler. Joseph Jan ezyk. Severe colds have kept many oi the pupils al home for few days al least
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
North Grosvenordale

Mardi Gras was very we'll attended at the Grosvenordale cloth house. Mu. sic was furnished by Allisons orches tra Of Goodyear Arthur Faucher won first prize for the best costume Dancing was enjoyed by all. Once again the affair which was conducted under the auspices of the activities committee of o. W. Swanson Post was a real success.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning. at 10.45. the Rev. F. C. Baker will speak on "The Book of Revelations In the evening at 6 o'clock, he will deliver the closing lec- ture in the series on "The Decalogue In the Life of Today" The special theme of this lecture will be Summing Up; or Building According to Pat tern" A special offering will be talk on for World Service.
 There was large gathering at the basket supper and whist which took place last Monday night under the aus pices of the two local guards. The prizes for whist were donated to Miss juliette Coderre and Albert Bourque for first prizes and consolation prizes were presented to Miss Blanche Greene and Merrill Sney. After the whist party the baskets which had been made by the members of the Girls Guards were auetioned off. A good sum was realized from the sale of these, as the buyers proved very generous and some of the baskets prov ed very expensive. The proceeds are to be given in even share to the two guards
 The funeral of Anna Anderson. wife of John r Anderson. was held Satur- day afternoon from the Swedish Lu- theran church at North Grosvenordale. Services were conducted in English by Rev. Arthur Hjelm and in Swedish by Rev. Emil Johnson. Miss Edith Johnson rendered two appropriate songs. The bearers were Carl F.. An derson, John Blid, John Swanson and Otto E. Sward. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her husband and daugh- ters. Mrs. William Frappier. Mrs. Robert Olander. Mrs. George Carlson and Miss Esther Forsberg.; four grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
ABINGTON

Priscilla Elliott has tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Frank Chism has been confined to the house.
 Damon Drown has been sick with tonsiliits.
 There was a good crowd at the dance Saturday evening at Music Hall.
 Joseph Elliott is still al the Day Kimball Hospital Saturday he had his tonsils and three teeth removed.
 Mrs Fannie Fuller was called to Dayville on sunday morning by the Frank \ Kennedy.
 Mrs. William Peek and son of York. Penn. are at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. George Platt, for few weeks.
 The committal service was held at the Abingtn ocemetery on Sunday at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Morse Wheat on of Phoenixville
 Barbara Horton, who is staying in Chaplin for the winter. was at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Emily Horton, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oren Weeks and Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Sanderson of Pomfret attended the auto show in Hartford on Thursday. They spent the evening with Mir. and Mrs. Kent Sanderson.
 A few of the young people of the Congregational church met at the par sonage last Sunday evening to reorga- ize a Christian Endeavor. Next Sun day evening the young people are in- vited to meet at p. m. to elect officers and make plans for the year.
 Despite the stormy weather Friday evening, twenty-six attended the Grange whist at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oren Weeks. The first prizes were won by Miss Della Davis and Oren Weeks. Mrs. Carl Sharpe and
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Maud Place has been quite in- disposed this past week.
 Howard M Frost of Brooklyn, Y. Y., was a weekend visitor at Irving Perrin's home
 Mrs. John Williams of South Woodstock has been a recent guest of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Young.
 John Spalding left Tuesday morn ing for Keene, N. H., to attend the funeral of his brothers wife. return ing to his home Thursday.
 Wilcox brothers have been quite industrious in disposing of our native wild animals this past week having secured fine red fox and twelve skunks.
 Mir. and Mrs E. L. Morse of Hart. ford and Mir. and Mrs Philip Morse of Plainville were at Deacon Harris g Sunday. They motored through to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Whea-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Marvin Nrrett was home from Hartford for tre week end.
 Mss Sarah Healey of the Hartford hospital spent the weekend at Echo farm
 Eugene Hubbard. who is one of the Academy students, is laid up with measles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Paine have returned from Boston where MT. Paine went for an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Miss Gladys Young is acting as sub sltuta for Mrs. Clara Rawson in the English Neighborhood school during Eithar Rawson's illness. She is uoa,iiug with Mrs. Theodore John son.
 On. hundred dollars seems big price for a single tree, but that k the
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
WOODSTOCK

,, and Mrs. E. II. Johnson visited
 sl 4-9rhter in Fall River last Sun day ,,-.,,.- ..i.f.a4 ha~
 tt.- 1 West Woodstock last weekend
 ua Elizabeth Bingham of Spring .--. ia spending this week with her hs.I e. tea-ury Old cottage.
 ~.. ,5ionrued annual town meet .f tha town of Woodstock will be i l1i5 st Agricultural Hall in South Woodstock on Monday, March at ieH ,a ,he afternoon.
 Tast Sunday a number of the Swed- '-,-r.g ,s8ule were in Worcester .os...-3.ng the thiraeth anniversary -~rcc of the Salem Square 'S 'sgrrb young peoples society.
 The whist party was held last week n. tredemy Hal. was given under the i,-a-tion of Mrs. Willard Wyeth and .-,de.lv faculty. About forty dol iars was netted for the benefit of the Hall Memorial fund.
 On Tuesday evening. Rev. I. J. psaA If M afAcdlbot NiitAAEAAs EasN ., very interesting lecture at the Swed- ,.b church on the progress of missions $, Sogth America. Rev. Bach has baar missionary in that country for tweuty-six years.
 The monthly missionary meeting of the First Congregational church -,,ss held at Mrs. George Sampson s or Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Cbilf gave the current events, Mrs. tlbori Williams conducted the devo- tional period and Mrs. Clinton Taylor ssve an account of the situation ih port, Rico After the meeting a social i.me was enjoyed with refresh wart- served by Mrs Sampson.
 Chmnsys buil.. repaired and topped .au, All necessary equipment fur rI.h.d Work guaranteed. Alden II. Adam. East Woodstock. Conn. Tel. 75s-4 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Ms r. A. Rabbit has been spend iag few days with her daughter, Mrs Richards, in Putnam, who has been III.
 Rev and Mrs II. D. Baker and son Arthur of East Woodstock attended the birthday pars' at John Hayden fhursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
..The Time of His Life"

The Senior Class of the Tourtellotts Memorial High school will present ''The Time of His Life at the East Putnam church Wednesday. March 9. at o'clock. Admission. adults sbc, children 2oe.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

spent this week with Mr. and Mfs. A.. E. Chapman.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Logee entertain ed their grandson from Grosvenordale Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. \. E. Chapman and friends from Putnam were in New London Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

and cocoa were served. The next whist will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gallup on Friday evening. March II.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Your Eyes
 and your Appetite

NOUR eyes have nerves
 \ that serve as telegraph wires throughout your digest i've system. When you try to read in a train or moving car you may feel the messages transmitted in a sensation of dizziness. Your appetite disap- pears.
 This is a warning that you have some eye defect which should be corrected at oEee. Glasses-if examination ews that you need them-cost ac- cording to the mountias you select and the lenses your eyes require. /
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
 EAST PUTNAM

John Hayden and family were in Killingly Center Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Everett Peilett of Danielson called at o. s. Cutters re-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Chimneys built, repaired and topped out. Ali necessary equipment fur nished. Work guaranteed. Alden H Adams, East Woodstock Conn Tel. 75S-4.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

sum recently paid for a maple tree which grew on the farm in the village belonging to Mrs Ethel Rawson Nor gan From the rings, the tree is thought to have been i45 years old. It had always been kept trimmed and the upper part measured thirty inches and the base nearly three feet. It was sold to a wooden mill to be used for rolls.
 Chimneys built. repaired and topped out. All necessary equipment fur nished Work guaranteed Alden II Adams. East Woodstock. Conn. Tel. 758-4.-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

ton in Phoenixville, who was Mr Morse's hist cousin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Chimn sys built. repaired and topped sut All necessary equipment fur r-h.d Work guaranteed. Alden II. A84u.. East Woodstock. Conn. Tel. -5s-4 Adv.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
NOLO Go On With The Story.

Scarlet held up a printed square.
Know what it is? A marriage
license, taken out in Greenwich.
And these Scarlet opened a
long envelope, revealing half a
dozen letters on heavy cream
colored paper surmounted by the
EStabrook crest. These" he
remarked, will come in very
handy II you persist in throwing
bars in our victorious path. !"
"oh : :" Becky's low voice
shook, 1T is blackmail, then?"
That's an ugly word, Miss Nc
Closkey," said Scarlet. but 1t
may turn out to be a boomerang.
Tell Estabrook IL you dare. Sure
tell him you've introduced his
sister to a blackmailer p''
Scarlet, chuclling, replaced the
letters in the brief case, locked
it, and pocketed the key. 1T
think" he observed, you know
which side your bread is but
tered on. On Monday morning
Miss Estabrook and will be
married IN IfeenW1ch. 1f YOU
behave in the meantime wen IN.
vite you to our first party. And
I'm sure that, in gratitude, Miss
Estabrook viii help you in every
way to become her sister.in.law. =
Beck caught Scarlett's arm.
Dan-aren't you human at all?
Haven't you any feelings? Dan,
Tor PHYS sake give me those let.
tiers. You're doing a terrible
thing
Nonsense" said Scarlet. tIII
make an excellent husband, see if
/ don't" He crossed the room
toward the decanter, and Becky.
desperate, picked up the brief
case and swung toward the door.
But the door. as she had, for the
moment. forgotten-was locked.
Scarlet turned and commanded
levelly: Put that down before
take 1t away from you. I've had
enough Of your interference, and
I'm in the humor to stop it.
Becky. defeated, set the brief
case back on the table. AS she
did so she noticed the key Of the
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
THE ART OF
SPEAKING

LTHoUGH we may not eli be
1A beautiful, We can all have
beautiful voices. asserts Clare
Kellogg, an expert in the proper
use Of the voice. as quoted in an
article in this weeks Liberty.
Unless there Is ! physical defect,
such as adenoils. Miss kellogg
declares. anyone may learn to
speak wen.
THE average person, " the
writer explains, has breath
enough, without learning any
new tricks, to produce 4 good
tone-on one condition: that she
let her breath flow without stop.
ping It'll Most Americans have
tight throats. Therefore. what
air they have coming from the
lungs Is pinched off and re-
stricted. Anyone who learns to
relax the throat muscles makes
an excellent beginning In voice
culture"