davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23
City News Items

Mrs. George )Kehl spent week
at the home of Ed Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox mot
ored to Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Loretta and Irene Liebel
spent from Monday until Satur-I
day in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Nelson and sons,
Harry and Charles spent Thurs
day afternoon at the nome of Ed
Liebels.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess
left this city Sunday on two
weeks vacation to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bennett
visited from Saturday until We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nierman ac-
companied by Mrs. Ben Nierman
and Takla and Mrs. Ed Liebel
motored to st. Joe Thursday.
Walter and Hugh Galbraith of
Morris motored over to Saak Cen
tire Sunday where they spent the
day visiting with old friends.
Harry Palmer of Minneapolis
is spending two weeks vacation
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Palmer of this city.
Mrs. J. E. Erickson and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Erickson spent
FRIDAY and Saturday at Becker,
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arneson mot
ored to the Twin Cities Sunday on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lembke
returned to this city the latter part
of the week from a several days
wedding trip to Duluth and the
Great Lakes.
Mrs. M. Nathe, Mrs. Anton
Nathe and Mrs. J. B. Sauer visited
at the home of John Nathe in
Metre Grove Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts and
two daughters, Enid and Marion,
left Sauk Centre Monday morning
enroute to Duluth where they are
visiting with old friends for a few
days.
Miss Helen Swanson of Mimi
eapolis, former member of the
local teaching staff spent Sunday
with her parents at their cottage
on Sauk Lake, Country Club Ad-
dition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bjone and
family motored to Minneapolis
Sunday morning and met Mrs.
Bjone's mother, Mrs. Chris Olson
of Chicago, who will make an in
definite stay with the Bjone fam
lily.
Gregor, Harvey and Gertrude
Schwartzbauer and Miss Rose
Traverse all Of st. Paul spent the
week end in this city visiting with
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schwartz
bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen and
little daughter, Mrs. H. Hansen
and Miss Nell Hansen motored to
Minneapolis Wednesday on COM
bined. business and pleasure trip.
They returned to lSauk Centre
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peach and
family of Austin, Mimi, visited a
few days in Sauk Centre this
week with the lady's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark.
They left Monday morning en-
route to Springfield, Mimi. where
they will visit with the gentleman's
father.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

Myron C. Herrck, American Ambassador to
France and generally looked upon as high class
citizen, was severely condemned in resolution a
few days ago because it was alleged he offered
'Lindy" glass of champagne at banquet in
France, where wine flows like water The ban
quetters were drinking toast to Mr. Lindbergh's
mother. Up to the hour of going to press no for
NAL demand has been made upon President Cool
idge to recall Mr. Herrick
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

feet the city heating and water
pumping departments were ex-
planned.
Mr.. Weisser showed by his >>re-
ports that the plant has been op-
Grating at a profit as a steam unit
with the rates to the consumers as
low as in other towns of this size.
During the past few years over
$4,000 has been spent in improv-
ing the plant, which is in first class
condition, except for the need of
increasing its capacity. The board
now has cash balance of SIS, 900.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

" This has been good year for dande-
lions. And as we have looked at some
yards and fields we have wondered how
many quarts per acre Itasca county could
raise.-Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
This community raised bumper crop of dan.
delions this season. The question of yield when
reduced to quarts has never been brought before
the Community Club. The Herald would suggest
that the entire matter be referred to Frank Day,
the Fairmont sage, for expert figures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

dell and Stepnick will be the bat
terry for the N. P's. This game is
sponsored by the Melrose Legion
Post, and preliminary to the big
game the Albany and Melrose
teams of the Legion county Juve-
nile League will clash.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23
FREEPoRT PIONEER DEAD

Joseph Hoeschen, II, pioneer Of
Freeport, died June 18 at l p. M,
after an illness of six weeks. Death
was caused by heart trouble. The
Freeport man leaves eight chill
dren, four sons and four daugh-
terS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

The formal receptions for Col. Lindbergh for
the time ended with the celebration at st. Louis
and he now has time to go over his accumulation
of mail, said to be $4,000 letters. Just how many
proposals of marriage there are in this mail has
not been made public.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

The Prince of Wales saw
AAbie's Irish Rose," says dis
patch. At last he has made the
newspapers without falling off his
horse.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

DR.. James Eads Howe, the mil
lionaire hobo, has gone to Manila
to organize the ssinsular" hoboes.
The American chapter known as
ssinsolent" have been unionized.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23
The Churches

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
M; High Mass at 1000 A. M.
Vespers at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

A Boston robber who shaved
and dressed up to loot a residence
must have wanted to make clean
getaway.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, June 26.
Morning worship 1880.
Subject: "Faith."
Sunday School II AS.
Sunday afternoon 8 p. m. Sun
day School Convention.
Sunday evening 1880 P. NJ,
closing service of convention.
Strangers welcome.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor
Zion Lutheran Church
No services Sunday, June 26th.
Sunday School IL a. m.
julius A. Stein. Pastor
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. NJ.
Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. NJ.
Holy Communion the first Sum
day Of every month at 1880 A
M.
Church School at 11:45 A. M.
Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1880.
Preaching services II: 80.
Visitors always welcome.
G. L. Budd, Evang.
Assembly of God
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching service II A. M.
Evangelistic service 8 p. M.
Young Peoples Meeting Tuesday
8 p. M.
Preaching and prayer service
Thursday 8 P. M.
Street meeting Saturday eve
ming 9 p. M.
ALI welcome.
Ada Peterson in charge.
First congregational Church
Services Sunday, June 26:
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning service at 10:45.
Afternoon and evening. See
notice of Sunday School District
Convention in M. E. church.
Cecil s. Sparkes, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-23

Zion Lutheran Church
No services Sunday, June 26th.
Sunday School IL a. m.
Julius A. Stein. Pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

alone the farmers are producing
an average of 100000 bushels
more wheat annually, as result
of introducing the variety of Mar
quis wheat, than if they were still
growing the old standard variety
Red Fife.
Popular in U. S.
Marquis was produced by arti-
fetal hybridization and distributed
to farmers about 20 years ago.
This variety also occupies some
ten million acres in the spring
wheat belt of the United States.
Blackhull and Kanred are new
varieties of winter wheat which
occupy some 100000 acres in the
winter wheat belt of the United
States.
In more than 100 tests through
Kansas these varieties have yielded
on an average two or three bushels
more than the average of the ordin-.
airy varieties grown. -
Aided by Breeding
In oats, too, considerable in
crease in yield has been produced
Iby breeding. A large percentage
of the total oat acreage of Iowa
is seeded to new varieties devel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

of people were at the station in
Madison when the Presidential
train went through without stop-
ping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
OLD ALE DIES UNKNOWN
After 30 Years Aging, Choice Liquor
Goes to Vinegar.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-Four thou
sand barrels of ale, some of it thir-
ty years old, and all of it older
than the Eighteenth Amendment,
will soon be shipped by the Feigen-
span Ice and Coal Company of
Newark, N. j., to the Heirz Pickle
Company at Pittsburgh, where it
will be transformed into malt
vinegar, officers of the Fiegenspan
Company said yesterday.
The ale has been lying in the
vaults of the old Feigenspan Brew
cry. The 1000 barrels contain 128,-
600 gallons, which will be poured
into tank cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

United Press Staff Correspondent
HANKOW-SiX hundred miles ur
the mighty Yangtze River lies Han
kow, "the Chicago of China" Green
summer foliage lend the Bund de-
ceptive air of peace, but the under
lying spirit at present is better ex-
pressed by some forty foreign war
ships lying at anchor in the stream
Hankow has been numerically
battered and it is sore. The city
has seen war, riot, evacuation, trade
losses, financial turmoil. The past
is nightmare, the present uncer-
tain, and the future bleak.
Chinese Press Outspoken
Trade has fallen off by half. For
eign consular officials predict fur
Their decrease. The money situation
is chaotic. Foreign banks have been
closed and are still doing only linn
tied business, while Chinese bank
notes are unpopular and a silver
embargo keeps sterilization at more
than arms-length. The feeling OF
foreign business men against the
Nationalist government here is ra-
bid. Chinese business men are de-
clared to feel similarly but they are
necessarily less outspoken.
For the bright side one must go
to Nationalist government officials
and their supporters. Eugene Chen,
foreign minister, points out that
nobody ever saw a revolution ac-
cornpanied by business as usual
while in general the government
view seems to be that conditions will
rapidly improve, providing the mill
tary situation progresses favorably
Admit Mistakes
"We have made mistakes, 1t must
be frankly admitted" said one high
Government official. 1.-THE point is
that we have altered our tactics to
fit changing conditions, we have not
been afraid to try things and aban-
don them if they didn't work.
when the Nationalist came into
the Wuhan area we found a large
group of disconnected and oppressed
laborerS. Feeling the pressure re-
moved, they got out of hand. We
have been patient, but firm; things
are improving and will continue to
improve and will win out"
Few Americans Remain
No one can fail to be impressed
by the tremendous tension in Han
kow today. Waves of alarm run
throughout the foreign colony at a
seconds notice, or no notice at all
Now it is the French who are af-
fected and are throwing up barri-
cades in their concession, again it
is the Japanese. Americans cannot
be so much affected because only
about seventy remain out of for
mer $50.
Voicing opinions is today for the
foreigner one of the most dangerous
occupations in Hankow. Social
ostracism descends like a flash upon
the unfortunate who says some
thing unpopular, or who "consorts
with the enemy" Every move OIL
every resident is "a matter for Sc
rious consideration by all the other
residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
new VARIETIES
OF Grain help
u S. FARMERS
Canada Also Is Benefited;
Wheat and Oats Show
Big Gain.

Bu NEA SerDice
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Farm-
ers of the United States and Canada
greatly have increased their yields
of wheat, oats and other grains by
the introduction Of new varieties Of
small grains.
Wheat especially has been pro-
duced in greater proportion due to
the spread of hardy grains devel-
oped at the Kansas, Iowa, Mime
sofa and other experiment stations.
1t is estimated that in Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oped at the Iowa Agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
Besides increasing the yields OF
such small grains, plant breeders
have succeeded in producing new
varieties resistant to certain dis
eases, particularly rust and smut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
COMING TO RADIO MEET
Delegates Appointed to Washington
COnfab by % Nations.

Delegates Appointed to Washington
Confab by % Nations.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11-Twen-
ty-three nations have advised the
State Department of their appoint
ment of delegates to the Interna-
tional Radio Telegraph Conference
to be held in Washington beginning
Oct. 4.
The largest delegations SO far
chosen are those Of Great Britain
and Italy, both of which nations
recognize the vital Importance of
radio biography in modern COM
munications between nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
PRESIDENT VERY SORRY
But Madison (Wis.) Crowd Waited
for Glimpse In Vain.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, July 11.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in a letter to Cover
nor Zimmerman, has expressed his
regret that he was unable to greet
the people of Wisconsin in person
on the passage of his train through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

the State last month on its way to
the Summer White House in the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
The Governor and large crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

YOU CAN PROFIT
~~When You Knoav How Valuable
This Service Can Be To You
banks of this community here to help Are
MTH you thoroughly familiar with the broad opportunities for profit
offered by your bank The value derive from bank
depends how utilize it Bank service mod
many added ways employ po6b Perhaps the fire.
quenty overlooked Of this service the checking account
Your checking the largest gains when consistently carries
reasonable deposit Them this department OF bank
secures for you at least seven distinct advantages
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2 Greno ussningo maxim
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T. VSaaGzs expenses aiding control anda usuarg Goo~u3,
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T. Keeps money SAFE
tangible benefits adequate checking
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balance much additional cahs avail
able for community Through the banks provides funds for carry
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surplus your checking you directly
and indirectly through contribution community prosperity Your
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An adequate balance you WELL
ems State Bank Maple Roosevelt
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Washington Bank Company on State
Fonycond The Wild Company The Indiana N
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he State Savings Trust Company Comp
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E YOUR cHEcK1NG BALANCE opPoRTUN
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
SCENIC HANK0W
WATCHED BY 40
ANCHORED SHIPS
Suffers From War, Evacua-
ton, Trade Losses; Fu-
ture Is Bleak.
BY RANDALL GOULD

Editors Note: This is the fifth of
Gould's Hankow series.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Mrs. VANDERBILTs bedroom

(center pcture In her Park Avenue home, New York,
decorated in powder blue taeta and pale apricot voe
Queen Anne boudoir desk and little Sheraton pow
der table charming with mahogany-6nshed twin
beds by Simmons, Model No. 1884. Of these full panel
beds Mrs Vanderbilt says: "They are charming-so
small and trim they to give extra space in my
Mine mahogany in finish to match my bed
room furnishings; and | ordering others painted
robins egg blue for my country home.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Mrs.. ROBERT T. VANDERBILT
who before marriage was Miss Mildred
Bedford, is delightful hostess of New
York's younger married set. She pre-
sides over a beautiful town home on
Park Avenue, furnished with English
antiques. Her country house at Greens
Farms, Connecticut, is Early American
in atmosphere. Mrs. Vanderbilt's own
room in New York is furnished with
mahogany finished twin beds by Sim
mons, and she has ordered for her
country home another pair of Simmons
Beds in different design.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
in the Homes Of
~ WELL KNOWN
WOMEN

The Princes NINA Of RUSSIA
sister of the Princess Xenia, better
known in this country as Mrs. William
B. Leeds. Both are cousins to the
late Gar of Russia. Princess Nina,
who by marriage is Princess Paul
Chavchavadze, makes her home in
England but frequently visits Mrs.
Leeds whose estate, "Kenwood," over
looking Oyster Bay and Cold Spring
Harbor, is one of the finest on Long
Island. During a recent visit, Princess
Nina first experienced the comfort and
charm of Simmons Bed.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
A bedroom in Mrs. LEEDS home

(top picture) digni6ed full Of color with green
and gold lacquer DESK commode and bedside table, yell
low damask curtains; and Simmons metal bed painted
green, with yellow damask counterpane. It's turned
spindles harmonic with the Hepplewhite chairs. Of
this bed, Model No. 1885, Princess Nina when visiting
Mrs Leeds recently, said: 'My charming Simmons
metal bed is Enthusiastically American, with slender
spindles, quite to me- ItTtypi6es your national
genius for beauty Of ine for precision in detail.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Mr5. CAMERON TIFFANY

Mry. CAMERON TIFFANY
of leading old New York family, is
world traveller and gives generously to
charities. Her country home, a two
hundred year old farmhouse, is filled
with fine family heirlooms of the
Victorian period. Ofher Simmons Bed,
Mrs. Tiffany says: Having just re-
turned from a trip around the world
and having experienced the bad beds
of the East, am glad to return to my
own Simmons Bed. The two poles of
comfort are an Indian sleeping Car and
Simmons Bed"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Mrs. TIFFANY's bedroom

0ower pcture) With windows overlooking an orchard.
The color scheme of pink white and green enchanting.
An old armoire, chest of drawers and metal bed by
Simmons walnut finish with canopy of green and pink
lowered chintz, complete this delightful room This
bed is Simmons Model No. l540 with slim turned
spindles and panels with little knots of flowers.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Princess NINA of RUSSIA
SISTER OF MRS. w B. LEEDS
Mrs. ROBERT [. VANDERBILT
MIS-. CAMERON TIFFANY

IN these three delightful bedrooms-typcal of hun:
dreds in Americas better homes-the schemes differ
widely, yet each has individuality and charm
In each room the most important piece is Simmons
Bed Its grace adaptability simplicity of design unite
all the other furnishings in harmony.
Simmons Beds by the Simmons Company, largest
makers of beds in the world offer the widest choice in
pattern. Being of metal they amazingly durable
and so easily kept clean.
They come in as many color schemes as the rainbow
itself, from demure soft greens and parchment
the brilance of lacquer red. And their wood finishes
mahogany and wanut-are nicely grained that they
present perfect stimulation of the natural wood
Simmons Beds in furniture and department stores, $40
$780, Simmons Mattresses $40 $780, Springs, to $50 Look
for the name "Smmons Our local branch your dealer
promptly The Simmons Company New York. Chicago Atlanta,
San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
FORCED
DAWN'S RETURN
TOOLDORCHARD

OLD ORCHARD, Me, Oct. 25, up
Although Mrs. Frances Grayson is
nominal commander of her trans
Atlantic air expedition, it became
known tonight that Pilot Wilmer
Stulz took command of the am
phibian plane Dawn" after it's take
off for Copenhagen last Sunday,
and forced a return trip to Old
orchard.
None of the three persons who
we're on board the Dawn at the
time would make detailed state
ments as to what occurred during
the half hour, in which the turn
back toward this beach was made,
but discrepancies in their several
stories Indicated clearly that there
was decided differnce of opinion.
1t became known that the pilot had
pitted his greater experience against
the eagerness of his employer, and
won the argument.
Although Stultz, in describing the
flight after his return on Sunday,
said the first indication OF trouble
came when the left motor began
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Praise Is Giiven Three
Boy Scouts Who Worked
For Tag Day Campaign

Mrs. H. P. Wiley has called to the
attention of The Dispatch the gal
liant manner in which three Boy
Scouts, Walter Schlotshauer, Lloyd
Helm and Lynn Palmer, Jr., assist
ed the members of the Children's
Home Association on last Saturday
in their tag day drive for funds.
These boys were asked to assist at
noon on Saturday and on such short
notice they devoted their afternoon,
time when the ordinary boy is
playing, to assisting in the drive. Mrs.
Wiley is the secretary of the asso-
cition and she said that she felt
that the boys should be especially
mentioned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Runania
lContinued t-om Page One)


son Carol remain away from
Rumania and the warning thas
the reopening of the dynasty
question would only cause turmoil
throughout the country.
Opposition parliamentary groups are
planning to fight a battle royal on
Thursday, as the summons OF the
leaders has gone forth to the prov
inces for members to appear in full
strength.
1t is declared by government Of
ficials that Manoilescu, on returning
from Paris, where he had many inter
views with the former crown prince
and others, carried documents OF a
proclamatory nature addressed 90 the
chiefs of the opposition parties. The
newspapers announce that the peoples
party, of which Manoilescu is a mem
ber, intends to interpolate9 the gov
ernment on Thursday, considering his
arrest uniustified.
Premier Bratianu, who has been in
disposed recently, had long con-
ference with his leading supporters
today and outlined to them measures
he intended to take to maintain the
constitutional government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
MEN ARE SENTENCED
ON ATTEMPTED FRAUD

Two men giving the names OF
G. D. Farrar and Fathon Morris were
tried in police court yesterday on
charge of attempting to defraud
taxi driver Of his fare. The men
were sentenced to 80 days in jail
or to pay a fine of 500 each.
In passing sentence Judge w. G..
Jacks brought out that it is possible
that many persons do not think
of this ordinance on ,defrauding taxi
drivers. He pointed out that the
taxi driver is compelled by law to
bond himself and to pay and license
for the privilege OF operating within
the city At the same time the city
ordinances guarantee to the taxi
driver that when he hauls someone
he will be paid for the trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

backfiring. On various occasions since
he has admitted that he felt it was
hopeless to hold the heavily loaded
plane at sufficient altitude to fly
in the fog which the party encoun-
tered.
Before the engine trouble, later
found to be due to a broken exhaust
valve, was discovered the problem of
altitude already had cost The Dawn
some 30 gallons of precious fuel, jet
tisoned to reduce the weight. Because
of this consideration, Stultz has said,
he felt that the return must be made
Mrs. Grayson agreed with her pilots
story when she first landed, but later,
in chance remarks, she intimated that
she was not in favor Of a return, and
in fact did not know it was being made
until the ship had been banked and
headed west.
Whatever difference of opinion there
may have been at that moment, the
breaking of the engine part shortly
afterwards left the party but one
course to pursue-to head back to Old
orchard by the most direct route.
Brice Goldsborough, navigator Of
The Dawn, and the third member Of
the crew, has maintained silence as to
the difference of commander and pilot.