davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
HUPP CONTINUES
RECORD PAcI
:CContinued from Page Threej

Continued from Page lhree)
 The month was atsa marked hs she largest single sin hpmeHs If eieHt cylinder gars to one point eFaF made a hen lHt organization uu-IEf tlg Cam bill H#sor Company Its tHeaE4 dtsrr rat0r. made Q driteaa# of i9 HImubile Flights from ths fact orv Nareh 24 This was faIIaVeI hS an order. placed by he GamhiI Com rany tae ame day. for Is5 additional ears tl he shipped by the first possible boats leaving Detroit for Chicago after .he opening of Great Lakes ua- vieataa between these tas cities.
 More thau 500 cars f1H the New York distributor the Van Alsfyne Mo for Carnoration-wJr also include in the March record FHis was the largest single months volume eyer ansscted by the Hupn organization with any one distributor.
 March also marked the retail sales of inc 50.000th Hupmobtie SIX. Thus ear. n ifs first year. exceeded, by moro than 10 eco cars. the previous first vaar sales record for any car selling at more than Slooo
 Both ourselves and our distributor and daaIear organization see the inc -reatesf success for the Hupmo bile in fq27 that We have ever en- loved ." said K. z. Cole general sales manager. iH his comments =an the re- cord "0ur six this year will exceed ev- on its first year sales The demands az ready visible for the eight will exceed even the remarkably fine endorsement given t in 1925 and 1926. when the public made f the largest selling car of its own type in the world
 During tho last week of March the Company established two new records These were
 The largest single days smpmen
 2aa cars in its history and the largest weeks shipment -l4aS cars
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Anyone in Japan who reyiIes exs He laws OF confuses the duty of t. people to observe them. is abjeet q Hrisunmeut of not less than on: Halth par more than one year, and ;s a fine of not less than five nor nms than 100 yen.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

ThaHfH Negre fa hold q federal of- fee wa Ehen.zor Don Carlos Bassett. Whe Waz appo.nted minister resident and consul general af the United >tafes ta Haiti ty President Grant in 1sG9
 some insects have their hearing aI. ar1efis a=their legs
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

\ London man has a bald parrot EeEE active and taikatlve which Fee md show was eauured by British aidtaf in India iH 1s0l.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Hhe crater of Mount Nesurias was once the hiding place for escaped aggs brIgands and outlaws. but that before the eruption which | tr7y- ei f1mpcii.
, 1927-01-26

This station demonstrated a b
Tor corn adopted to the lands in
southern Wyoming and distributed
In the surrounding country. II
demonstrated also that locally
grown corn produced pork cheaper
than Nebraska corn, that tankage
added to corn decreased the cost
OF pork production, that increasing
h meat scrap in feed from ten to
twenty per cent increased the egg
production three per cent and in
creased the net profit of the hen.
and that insulating. the roof OF tho
laying house with straw increased
the number of eggs laid five per
cent.
At Worland. the, University of
wyoming cooperating with the
State Board of Charities and Re
form. has conducted experiments
during the past three years which
have demonstrated. for example
that corn increases in yield 26.S
per cent compared with sprinp
blowing, that steers make cheaper
gains when beet pulp is substituted
for corn and that the addition of
molasses to alfalfa and beet pulp
makes greater profits with steers
than does corn and alfalfa
, 1927-01-26
Council Proceedings

- January 8. 1927.
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody, Wyoming met in the city hall
on the above date at 500 o'clock.
Roll Call: Present, Mayor True
blood, Councilmen Stump, Frost
and Owens. Absent, Councilman
Tincom. Also present G.. w. True
blood. City Clerk.
Moved by Frost, seconded by
STUMP. that license be granted to
the Diamond Pool Hall, Henry Pool
and Nick Reinecker. Motion carried.
Mr.. David Jones was present,
asking the council to take action
forcing people to dump rocks in the
proper place below the Mill hill.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost, that a fence be run on the
proper lines where the road is to
be below the Mill hill, so that peo-
pie will have to dump rocks where
they are wanted. Motion carried.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost, that the Council sanction the
~Treasurers transfer of the needed
amount of money required to pay
the interest on bonds from the gen.
eral fund to the interest funds of
Districts. one (1), two CD and
three 49, Motion carried.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost, that bills be allowed and
audited. Motion carried.
G. w. Trueblood, salary
, 1927-01-26

Mr.. Starr, who is staying at the
Dave Good place this winter, stop
ped at Brough's place one day last
week to absorb some heat, before
going or to the ore
Silvy Wilson is back from Bill
lings and on the old job of feeding
sheep again.
Allen Reynolds m Dana Nc
Ginty have been hauling hay, from
Browns to Brough's for sheep.
while Brough lets his rheumatic
arm rest, by hauling hay from the
field, for the horses and cattle.
The school childrens had to stop
along the trail and build a fire, one
day last week, to keep from freez-
ing, on their way home from school.
Leon O'Donnel was up from Bill
lings last week, gathering up the
O'Donnel sheep pelts. Silvy WHIP
son had several to turn in, but
Brough only had one, and it was
still breathing, SO Leon did not take
it.
Gordon Kinsley, Rex Posten and
Frank Brough spent a very pleasant
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz's last week.
The man who is on the 0'Donnell
place on Little Rocky, had quite a
walk, hunting his horse that had
left him there. He came to Brough's
got a horse, and finally succeeded
in running them down at
Clarks Fork canyon.
Joe Darcy made a trip to Clark
last week.
, 1927-01-26
PAINT CREEK

Z ; : = + J. = = + = 4. 4. = I. >
Allen Reynolds hasn't been hav-
ing excitement enough lately. so he
made a little for himself by upset
ting a load of hay. while making
the elbow down at the foot of the
hill. on Braten's car road.
Joe Darcy has made a fine catch
in his traps. Ga skunk.
, 1927-01-26

L. w. Schultz and Albert Schultz
returned last week from Colorado
where they visited several days and
attended the Denver Live Stock
show.
, 1927-01-26

Cullen Transfer, freight 1865
Cullen Transfer, freight - 1918
F. +. MCGEE, salary - 1000
First National Bank, inter
est, general sewer ---. 451.13
First National Bank, ledger $40
Cody Trading Company, oil lis
Joe Isham, labor - 700
Taylor and McFate, COAL 500
Paul R. Greever, trial ex-
ems $50
H. F. Bell, services . 1000
e. A. Irwin, labor - 400
First National Bank, inter-
est, sewer No. 1 - $685.
Mines Shelter and Supply
Company, material - 5.44
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost, for adjournment. Motion
carried.
R. C. TRUEBLooD,
Mayor.
Attest: Glen R. Trueblood,
Town Clerk
, 1927-01-26

Peartooth
p region.
y on the
hindered'
"a tripo%
h in TIE
ficult TO
billiards
hiking Of
the trip
e excel
Inning Of
, 1927-01-26

hde coat
Zee piece
Pur own
bur five
r over.
nd boys
fth, see
6t Cody
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
CITY NEWS ITEMS

c. A. Morse made business trip
to Melrose Tuesday.
H. F. Williams, of Minneapolis,
was business visitor in this city
Monday.
Mrs. Emma A. Weaver, of Lit
tie Sank, visited in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
P. R. Thielman, of st. Cloud,
transacted business in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinzer, of
Watkins, were business visitors in
Sank Centre Monday.
Ed Yocom, of st. Paul, spent a
few days in this vicinity this week,
looking after his farming interests.
H. F. Hopfenspirger and Henry
Kuebler, of Morgan, Mimi, were
business callers in Sank Centre
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Bristol
and family motored to Evansville
Sunday where they visited with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dinkel,
of Minneapolis, were in Sank Gen.
tire Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herman and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Special Meeting

Special meeting of the Water Light Sepenr
g. 1927 at p M with all members in attendance President
Perry the of the meeting to be the of bids
Water Works
Extension Second Street between Willow Spruce
The time receiving bids
two sealed bids presented the Secretary instructed open
Upon consideration of the
onded and carried that the contract accordance with specifications
awarded to Lee and Edwards Benson Mnn $968 being
the lowest bid received
lied into
and completion of the work.
Adjournment
VICTOR T. CONKIIN, Secretary
Regular Nesting &
Regular monthly meeting Water Light Power Com
mission October 1927 with President Acting
dent Hennemann called the meeting
previous meetings read and approved.
The following bills then audited
Light & Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
YOUR DEBT TO THE COMMUNITY

Are taxes the only thing you owe your COM
munity or does your obligation to the neghborhood
in which you live embody more than the mere pay
ment of money? Without question there is a
greater debt than taxes No community can be
harmonious or progressive where residents dis
charge only their financial obligations In this
spect, the advice given by Samuel insult, president
of the Commonwealth Edison Company, in re-
cent address is worth needing:
81 hold that every man owes something be-
sides his taxes to the community in which he lives.
The more he has been favored mentally and ma
terally by fortune, the more he owes. In dis
charge of that debt, he is under obligation to do
for the community something that he does not get
paid for, something that he does not make money
by. His obligation to do this is not just once
in-a-while obligations it is continuing obligation,
and what he does in discharge Of it should he linn
tied only by his abilities and his opportunities.
"a true sense of civic responsibility springs
from recognition of this obligation Individual
Spouse to it produces the civic leadership that
sures continuous, well balanced, symmetrical COM
munity Development the development that pro-
vides for social and spiritual needs to speak,
we'll as for the physical and material needs of a
community 1t is to this constructive class that we
owe the welding of this continent into homo
geneous whole-the greatest amongst the modern
creations of empire 1t is to this constructive class
that we owe the development of our great COM
you should draw your inspiration for taking your
share of civic responsibility and community SER
vice. "-News-Messenger, Marshall, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
RISE OF THE RURAL PRESS

''The most remarkable feature of American
journalism is the growth, development and influence
of the country weekly and small town daily" says
The Manufacturer.
Fifteen to twenty-five years ago practically
all of these representatives of the small cities and
towns consisted of poorly printed sheets of local
items and boiler plate. Today look at them. The
great majority are clearly printed; they carry GER
tain amount of the important and information
al news along with the strictly local columns; they
filled with advertising; most important, they
have editorial columns
'Above all this last cannot be exaggerated.
From mere reporters of town happenings, they
have risen to an important, possibly the most i'm
portant place as leaders of thought and comment
on local, state and national problems. Their opin-
ions are usually well founded and intelligent They
sway politics, industrial and business progress and
national affairs in large way.
at would be well for the average citizen to bet
ter appreciate the character and influence of the
rural press. 1t may give him another slant on
the reason for Americas unprecedented progress"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

1t has been suggested that Mrs. Woodrow Will
son would be the proper candidate for vice presi-
dent as a running mate for AL Smith, Governor of
New York, who is expected to be the Democratic
nominee for President. There thousands of
American women better qualified. But come to think
of it this will be Democratic party and its really
none of the Heralds affair whom the convention
dominates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
|SAUK LAKE CREAM
| cry PAYS 40 CENTS
Prices for August Butterfat
We're Quite Satisfactory
to Local Dairymen
46 CENTS FOR NUMBER 2
Make for 1927 Will Com
pare Very Favorably
With that of 1926

The Sank Lake creamery of this
city paid patrons 40 cents per
pound for No. / August butterfat
and 46 cents for No. 2. A very
large percentage of the make of
the Sank Lake creamery is No. 1
butter. The output of the farm
er's organization for 1927 will be
fully as much as that of 1926. The
following is a list of the patrons
and the amount each received for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

The Sunny Hill Club held it's
regular meeting Friday. The or
binary business was taken up. The
following program was given by
Margaret Determan:
The Good Old U. S. A. $50.
.............. By the School
Columbus Acrosric Eight Pupils
Freckles and Tan ...........
.......... Henry Gritzmacher
The Bell of Atri ...........
........ Margaret Determan
Christopher Columbus ....
.............. Paul Minette
The Psalm of Life ..........
........ Lawrence Determan
Old Black Joe.. BY the School
Each day the upper class in his
tory and geography are adding the
notebooks. By the end of the year
they will be complete.
Mrs. Paul and Veronica Paul
were after-school callers Wednes-
day afternoon.
Friday afternoon Lawrence,
Henry and Paul did little repair
work on the school grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

We have never thought well of the Republican
tariff bill, but maybe we ought to be thankful they
didn't hire Frenchman to draft it-Memphis
Commercial Appeal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

The same kind of people who think subsidy
is merely little subvention and that imperialism
is benevolent assimilation think lobbyist is leg
islative Observation-Disclosures State Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

With reference to the bishop of Ripon's sug-
gestion that scientists should take 10years holi
day, the scientists of opinion that the higher
clergy are too altruistic-Punch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

Man Run Over by Train Will Recover
Headline, How much ?-Arkansas Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

The new ornithopter airplane, which flies like
a bird-when the bird fiies-may also flop like a
bird when it fops.-San Bernardino Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13

Funny that of Mussolini's ornnipotence
can't have any luck at all with hair-restorer.-
Arkansas Gazette ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-13
District No. 26

A rather frolicsome brownie and
large golden pumpkin help to
make our October calendar at
tractive.
Raymond Ebensteiner has been
absent all week. Alma and Theresa
Lindeman were absent Friday af-
ternoon.
Margaret Determan took the
zinnias off the windows, which
were then washed. Flying ducks
now remind us that winter is COM
ing.
Our school has enrolled in the
Herald's Playground Contest and
is going to work hard to get a
prize.
Tho ibono,. xou Co.. H., :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO 'DlALS
BEST PROSPECTS

g p. m.--Gov. Albert G.
Richie OF Maryland, Speaker
Il. Brooke Lee Of the Mary
land House Of Reepresenta-
tivea and u. s. Army band az
Armory, Washington, WRc
p. m.-Washingfon Times
and washington Herald AT
Home" program, Washington.
WMAL 5000.
1925 p. m,--Lewisohn stad-
iun Orchestra. New York.
washington. WRC (469).
p. m.-Barn dance. NASH
willie. WSM (34s).
AIS p, m.-Chrysler Orehes-
ira, Washington, WRC t469l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5 D. m.-waldorf-Ast Orr
cheatfa, New York, WEAF,
WRC, WEEI, WCAE.
Z p. marion Male Chorua,
New York, WIZ. WIZ, wBZA.
7;1S .. m.---Week Enders.
WAR, wGR, WCAE, wTMJ.
New York, WEAF,@ WEEP,
WCAE, WGY. WTMJ.
. p. m.--Cass Hagan's Or
chestra, New York, WEAF,
WGY, WSAL. wTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
S:20 p. m.--IrwIn Abrams
Orchestra, New York, WIZ
1850.
10 p. m.-Bob Patterson's
Orchestra. New York WASH
ington, WRC ,(4e9).
IL D. m.-Charlie Fry's Orr
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG
t27D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
REVIVAL FILLS
CHURCHES

The plan Of the Full Gospel Tab.
ernacie to continue its revival ef.
fort throughout the heated term has
proved successful. a. IS evidenced
by the continual stream Of strangers
attending the services and filling
the church Sundays. Not only has
the work been carried on at the
Tabernacle but its evangelistic
workers have held successful meet.
ings at a number Of places ia
Washington and vicinity. A far
reaching revival move win Be made
by this body In the autumn, In
which all Christian workers desiring
a forward step ia church spirit and
membership, are asked to cooper
ate.
The pastor, the Rev. Harry L.
Collier, viii preach at the morning
worship. on Listening to God"
In the evening at 7:3O. an evan
gelistic service with special musical
program win be held. The pastor
viii preach in the evening on aThe
Time OF the Latter Rain Guests
Of the hotels are especially invited
to worship with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
Local Programs
WRC-washInEton---ase

s.lS a. m.--Tower health exercises,
from N. B c. atudioa.
tbs q. m. The Roaring Lyons"
from N B. c. studios.
1850 a. rn.--"Cheerin. N. B. G.
1850 a. rn.--waldorf- Astoria Or.
shestra. N b. c. feature
1880 .. m.-Bob PatteFson's
Palais dor Orchestra. NJ. 3, c. fea-
s1ra.
Up. Morgan recital from the
Homer u. Kilt studios
3 b. p.--WashinEton-D Detroit base
ball game
D. NV aldorf Astoria dinner
music. n. b. G.. feature.
6:55 D. m.--United Press baseball
scores. N. b. c. feature.
b. rehabilitation Of the new
National Guard Armory 1T Silver
Spring. Md Addresses by the Hon.
Albert G. Ritchie governor Of Mary
land: Major q. Brooke Lee. speaker
II the House OF Representatives Of
states Army Band.
B. En.---George r. Ross. pianist.
T:fO .. Fn.--Blble talk by Everett
3. Haycraft. vice president, District
Of Columbia Sunday School council
81 religious educa tion, under the
auspices of the Organized Bible
Glass Association
T.ss .. m.--New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra = willem Van
WSoRstratea. conductor: broadcast
from the Lewisohn Stadium by
direct wire 70 WRc, Program:
Svsrturs. Marriage Of Figaro" BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
Go ca Church Sunday
noted PASTOR
To PREACH

A popular preacher to visit wash.
Ington this Sunday and next. is the
Rev. DR.. J. Percival Huget of
Brooklyn, New York, who win
preach at the First Congregational
Church which holds its IL o'clock
morning service in Metropolitan
Theater. Tenth ana F streets.
DR.. Huget Is pastor Of the largest
Congregational Church in the
world. the great Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church Of Brooklyn.
He Il in great demand as q plat
form speaker. His poetic and
literary gifts are unusually COM
bined with great speaking power and
prophetic insight.
Music will be supplied by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, Mrs. Nellie Shore, w.
Madison Taylor. and John Chandler
Smith. with Miss Charlotte Klein
at the organ.
Sunday School meets at $50
O'Clock in the Metropolitan Theater,
and the Primary Department meets
at 10 o'clock in the Parish House,
SSs Grant Pl. The Y. p. s. C. e..
have discontinued their Sunday
evening meetings until September.
The s. s. c. r. will meet at $40
p. m. in the Parish House.
The mid.week meeting for con.
ference and prayer viii be held on
Thursday evening, August Is, at
half past seven, in the Parish
House, 93S Grant ri. The leader
will be @. A. Buhrow and the
topic THE Measure OF Man" The
public is cordially invited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
David and the
Temple
By Rev. Edward Taber

The temple and the palace
have played a large part In the
history Of nations.
The palace, the home Of the
monarch, has been the center Of
the national life in varied coun-
tries and ages. The palace s
the symbol not only Of the king,
but Of the mobiles that surrounded
the court.
The temple, the palace Of wor-
ship, has. ranked second in inn
portanee only to the palace. In
most early civilizations the
priests and the mobiles formed
the two privileged classes. Some
times the priests exercised the
greater power. sometimes the
mobiles. But palace and temple
have together played a leading
part in the drama Of history.
Religion has been q vital fac
tor with all peoples. No civiliza-
ton has been known utterly lack
ing in it. Religion is . deep
rooted spiritaal instinct that has
influenced men from the earliest
times.
The especial genius Of the
Jewish people was religion. All
great nations have contributed
some lasting benefit to civiliza-
ton. The Egyptians were pioneers
in science, although not science
as we know it today, Of course.
The Greeks contributed philoso-
ply, sculpture and architecture
that have since been unequaled
and have left an indelible i'm
press upon succeeding genera
tions. The Romans formulated
the code of laws that has greatly
influenced modern civilization
The Italians of the Renaissance
period gave US paintings and
masterpieces that are the inspira.
ton of modern artists.
The ancient Jews did not ex-
eel in commerce, exploration, art
science or warfare. Theirs was
not q large or influential coun.
try. At no time in the history
of the nation, not even during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20

the reign Of solomon, was il a
genuinely first-rate power. But
to the Jews civilization owes q
great and lasting debt. They
were the first true monotheists
and the first nation to give a
genuinely spiritual concept to re-
ligion.
David, warrior, statesman and
poet, was q man of deep religious
zeal. The fact that he had estab-
lished a palace for himself, and
that there was no temple for the
Ark Of the Covenant, worried
him. He said to Nathan the
prophet, "Lo, ] dwell in an
house Of cedars, but the Ark of
the Covenant Of the Lord re-
maineth under curtains" The
sacred shrine was still contained
in . tent, even though an elabo-
rate one. David proposed that
a great temple should be built
to house the Ark. This temple
would also serve as a place of
worship, and would be a symbol
of the power of the priesthood
as well as the devotion of the
people to Jehovah.
Nathan at first was impressed
with the idea of David and ad.
vised him to do what seemed best
to him. But at night the prophet
had a vision that changed his
attitude toward the proposal Of
the king. He was told that it
was not the time to build the
temple. The promise was made
to David that he would be the
founder of a royal line. The tenn
pie should be built by one who
was to come after him.
The time was not suspicious
for David's proposed building.
1t was pointed out that the tenn
pie should be built by q man Of
peace, and David had been a man
of war.
The temple was eventually
built, but under Solomon the sue
cessor of David and became the
center Of the religious life Of
the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
Shiloh Baptist Pastor
Returning From N. :

The Rev. DR.. Waldron, pastor OF
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church
c'Strangers' Home'1. corner Ninth
and p Streets northwest, will return
from New York in time to fill his
pulpit Sunday.
At IL a. m. he will preach on
"Pentecost--or the Outpouring of
the Holy Spirit On All Flesh" AT
night he will preach on what Is a
Spiritual church," The senior choir,
under the direction of PROF.. T. H.
Ward. will have charge OF the music
at each service.