davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Grove Lake

MISS oOIOtlly Ci'heIC lelI VII
Monday of last week to attend
the Luther College in Fergus Falls.
Frank Alexander and Louise
left on Monday for Valley City,
N. D., where they attend college
after spending a two weeks va
cation with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander.
Mr.. Newlund who has been SER
iously i'll is some better at this
time.
Paul Kruger was a Sauk Centre
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jurgens
spent Saturday evening at the Sam
Jenson home.
Little Willard Harman who has
been quite sick with scarlet fever
is much improved.
School started in District No.
on Tuesday, Jan. A after a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Milo Stoffer and Ella Saus-
ness returned to Grove Lake on
Monday after spending their va
cations at their respective homes
in Glenwood and Cyrus.
Mrs. Sanford Eckert is en-
tertaining her mother from Mon
tana and a brother from Dakota.
The Modern Woodman and Roy
al Neighbors held their installation
Of officers at the hall on Friday
evening.
Members of the Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Frank Woodhall on
Thursday afternoon for election of
officers.
James Woodhall has been sick
with tonsilitis.
DIR. Townsend of Brooten made
a professional call in Grove Lake
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Clark left for
Ames, Iowa on Saturday morning
for an extended visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Perry.
Mrs. Charles Alexander has
been on the sick list the last week.
Jordie Fowlds of Hankenson,
N. D., visited at the Francis Har-
mon and Frank Woodhall homes
on Saturday and Sunday.
Omar Eye has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. George Taylor carried the
mail on Tuesday on account of
Mr.. Taylor being sick.
Mr.. Sanford Eckerts spent Sum
day at the Lee Eckert home.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lemon of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
District n

Teacher ,.......... :. Ellen Kruse
Editor ...... Mildred Bosshardt
Reporter i. .t.... Myrtle Martin
We had the floors reoiled and a
new graf put in the stove during
Christmas vacation.
The First, Second and Third
Grades made flags for free-hand
cutting work. Orville Martins
was chosen as neatest and most
exact.
This weeks visitors were as fol
lows: Vera and Verna Martin,
Dorothy Bosshardt, Helena Meek
en-, Evelyn Gardner, and Ruby
Guishard.
The little folks made snowmen
posters this week.
The Sixth and Seventh Grades
made Health posters for the state
contest. Those chosen as best are
as follows:
Helen Bosshardt 49,. . First Prize
Viola Farrow ..... Second Prize
Mildred Bosshardt. ;. Third Prize
Genevieve Nielsen Fourth Prize
Rosalyn Bauernfeind. Fifth Prize
Dorothy Martin. -. Sixth Prize
Myrtle Martin. -. Seventh Prize
Stanley Bauernfeind Eighth Prize
The Fifth Grade made History
booklets for review work. :
Prosper and Harry Olson start
ed school here Monday.
The Sixth and Seventh Grades
had history plays illustrating "The
Underground Railroad" and "Why
Slaves Ran Away"
We had our Christmas program
Friday before vacation. Quite e
number were present: Mrs. Edwin
Bosshardt and son Edwin, Mrs
Penrose, Mrs. Toner and son Ed
ward, Mrs. Nielsen and Son Jim
my, Verna Martin, Mrs. Gardner
and daughters Evelyn and Pearl.
Violet Thornbloom, Mrs. Iver
Thornbloom and sons Gerald and
Ernest, Mrs. Forsberg, Vivian and
Herman Holmes, Mrs. Harder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson.
Vera and Verna Martin treated
the school with homemade candy
Thursday.
We will start having hot lunch
es Monday, Jan. 10.
Those that have received spelling
certificates are as follows:
Helen Bosshardt.
Myrtle Martin.
Mildred Bosshardt.
Little Norbert {:artner hurt his
eye quite badly Thursday after
noon. He fell against the door
latch. He was able to come to
school Friday, however.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Kandota
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Luella Halverson spent a few
days last week visiting with he1
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erven Hansman
of Round Prairie visited Sunday
evening with Mrs. Anna Warne,
and family.
Herman Hultgren, Melvin Han
son, Henry and Josie Reese, Olga
Nelson and Earl Johnson spent
last Tuesday evening at the Will
Larson home, listening to the new
radio.
l.. T. Larson was Sauk Cen
tre caller last Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

Minneapolis, formerly Of Grove
Lake are rejoicing over the ar.
rival of baby boy.
Get all the milk with a Univer-
sal Mixer - Get all of your
cream by using a "Melotte" sep
arator. Sold by Wedge Hard
ware.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

O. f. Wamsley and son Edward
were Brooten callers Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Imdieke resumed
her school duties in District SO
after the holidays.
Rev. w. F. Murphy, Francis and
Ambrose Rooney spent Wednesday
at Glenwood visiting relatives.
Emmett Rooney returned to- his
High School duties at Brooten af-
ter spending his vacation with
folks here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Thursday, January 13, 1927

A number Of young folks were
entertained at the Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Killeen and
family visited at the Earl Killeen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rooney and
family were Sauk Centre callers
Monday.
Don't put all of the blame on
the cows. Buy a "Mellotte sepa-
rator and get all the cream. Sold
by Wedge Hardware.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
MIDWAY

(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry spent Wednesday eve-
ming at Gust Graber's.
Miss Bertha Reisner left Mon
day for her home in Avon after
spending few days at the Ben
Weiner home.
Leo. Paul and Alvina Eunder-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President William Green and entire
executive council reelected by Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention
at Los Angeles; convention condemns
secession movements and assails
Fascism and communism.
Western Union Telegraph an
nounces that it will give wage in
crease to $4,000 employees, effective in
January.
Famous Coronado suit against
United Mine Workers is settled after
thirteen years of litigation, each side
agreeing to pay costs for federal
court trials. a.
Government prosecutor charges de-
PENDANTS plotted to defraud it in
opening sessions of trial of Albert B.
Fall and Harry F. Sinclair on
charges of conspiring to obtain Tea
pot Dome lease by fraudulent means.
Four thousand coal miners reported
to have answered /. w. w. call for
strike in Colorado; eighteen pickets
are jailed at Trinidad by Las Animas
county sheriff.
Edward E. Spafford, newly elected
national commander of the American
Legion, declares legion will demand
that congress pass universal draft
act to draft capital and labor as we'll
as soldiers in time Of war.
Maine voters by approximately to
reject proposal to repeal direct pri-
mary law.
Eighty thousand soft coal miners
strike in central Germany; 10000 tex
tile workers locked out at Munchen-
Gladbach.
Economic Research Bureau Of
American Bond & Mortgage Company
reports there will be no wage cuts
in building trades in coming year;
unions declared stronger numerically
and financially than at any previous
time in history.
Nova Scotia government wins ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28

Buy homemade Standard cigar Sc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28

peal for abolishment Of the legisla-
tive council Of that province; the ju-
dicial committee of the privy council,
highest tribunal in the British En-
pire, ruling that the government has
power to abolish the upper chamber.
United States supreme court, in
two decisions, upholds strike injunc-
tions by refusing to set aside writs
directed against workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
or other or in some injunction or

or other or in some injunction or
other.
Consider the permanent injunction.
It goes on and on, outliving the men
aimed at, binding those not present
when it was issued. How many viola
tions of injMctions are there in Amer
lea every day? No one knows and
not even the judges care very much.
It all shows how foolish and idiotic
is much of our system of regulating
human conduct.
The mania for running other peo-
ple's lives is responsible for much OF
this tom-foolery Of government.
Personal freedom is, to many pow
erful persons, something poisonous
which must be destroyed. Less and
less privacy of life and freedom OF
action remains to the individual Amer
ican.
Some thief, in the form of legis-
lator, Judge, or bureau chief, sneaks
up to grab away a shred today and a
shred tomorrow.
The Eighteenth Amendment and
the Volstead Act are the classic ex-
amples of what legislators can do.
There is no such outstanding example
of what judges and bureau or depart
ment chiefs can do, but the examples
are far more numerous and far less
known to the possible victims.
If the Lady who stands in New
York harbor should ever go on a RAM
page through the country to make
good her boast she'd have swell job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
tOLD-AGE PENSION
PLAN WILL BE
INVESTIGATED

Los Angeles.--Old age pensions
will be Investigated by the A. F. Of
L. executive council and a report made
at the next convention. This action
was ordered by the convention.
Two old-age pension resolutions
one by the International Typograph-
ical Union delegation were present
ed to the convention.
Previous conventions considered
this question, but it was deemed ad-
visable to have the latest informa-
tiop before action is again taken.
Smoke clean STANDARD Sc cigar.
Buy a homemade Standard cigar SC.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28

Smoke clean Standard SC cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


s: % y s,
couh
Bddda~ No sd a.: R%ara @ so2 No 18th St.
1Ss' Fighters III % s s
Cigar T % ~ lsan
Mesms % fo No No. and % %n Weneys Bsyna so h
G HlEdsa Smith, ss Chestnut
Metal Meta % No - Wn@' Labor 1smpsG Gerald s14a % 1888 m Pleasant n Ave-
n M % g9 n Ss % g hs 1s @ W s so s.s % Sss. Ave- Ave.
Man Union No s Fridays T c. No % an AL Bsans w "a &C Clinton Ave
Paint. Hangers No 1885, Thursday Labor Dus 1881 End $. 40
Pattern Makers % and A ] FRIDAYS IN m % fr s S hssa~a s
avnDav
sss s % Engineers @ No aa 1 5n % 1 M
] sss Cary % ans n @ ss wednesday, % % y r ss % s %
Union No s Fridays Re 2l2o Elmo Ave
1924 Campbell
Council. 2nd dand Thursday O Box
Associate
and Tin @len o~~~1ssa &C R.
Electrical No rTempHa
arasN No o~~~~ T
Q Hanin
Hail. c 49,
@ t % Emnm %s Na @ nag Kaae P o B e ave.
No Monday, c.
No Wednesdays
l. |
'.- ... HAL HAMILTON 'yssn:: .e"s. The Cherry
Hss: Hs Picture Calvin s s W 1 s: s ; p % Ohio Tree .s
, - ~, tell the truth
savasss . .s"ss ,ss.s .. h'.'a-
iana 5 ea' 0@ maple ave.
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS super
J. Hail. Box 2@ sHhon
T Az s roo. thngs there law
e"s c. n les
If freedom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
TheCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes hippantl-.
sometimes recklessly.

Some folks say this is nation of
law. That is a bit of popular SUPER
stition.
At the root of things there is law,
back of which there is the Constitu-
tion, revered document in which nes-
ties the principle Of freedom and the
principle of democracy.
1t will be news to a great many peo-
pie that something besides law plays
greater part in many lives than the
law itself.
Department regulations, having the
force of law, yet never authorized by
Congress, become more and more nu-
merous.
Ii you break a department regula-
tiM you can go to Jail, yet you have
broken no law.
This is a thing that many persons
know nothing about, yet it grows
more important day by day.
Some day the business of making
regulations, in departments and bu-
reaus will have to stop.
Police regulations, too, have the
force of law, yet are. never formu-
lated in any law-making body. You
can get in Jail for breaking regula-
tion just as fast as for breaking law.
More and more the American
people, foolishly thinking they
have liberty, are becoming en-
meshed in regulations and rules
not made by elected public repre-
sentatives.
Laws made by boobish, ignorant and
bigoted legislators are bad enough
and multitudinous enough, without
adding to that fearsome fabric a mass
of regulations which, like the writ Of
injunction, are as potent as law, but
are not law.
No one knows how many such regu-
lations there are. No one knows how
many injunctions are in force over
the country. Violations are as nu-
merous as obedience, because in the
normal course Of human conduct men
and women innocently and honestly do
things that are 1orhidden In so1oe rule
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Celebrities
In Damage Suit

los ANGELES, March % De
,pmcnts of a sensational nature
G expected to be revealed here
|ay with the resumption of II"
900 horsewhippiug damage
brought against j. Stuart
Ickton, motion picture producer
Lieut.. Gerard dc MerN eaux, HOl-
Food fencing master.
Sttornevs for the movie magnatc
fc expected to continue 4 barragC
|ch began yesterday IN an at
! pit to prove the fencing master
wormcd his way into the affcc-
Is Of Blackton 5 daughters III an
| ged blackmail plot,
Chc defense will seek to proVr
L de Merveaux came to Holly.
bd with the intention of carry
on Il policy of ''doing like he
in Paris; compromising women
\ getting money from them.
De MerveauX charges that he was
acked by BIackton aud beaten
h Il horse whip.
|'lackton III "a counter suit asks
1000 damages for an alleged at
X upon Mrs. Blackton, welt
pwn i'll Los Angeles and Holly
cd society circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
(ysician Directs
)eratiOn on Self
y United Press Lensed Wire

~ United Press Lensed Wire
AN BERNARDINO, March 23.--
II. w. Mills, prominent San Bcr.
limo surgeon, today won his life
lie against septic influenza, ac-
ing to reports of attending sur
hs, who stated that he has passed
crisis.
pmc days ago, DR.. Mills, owner
Ramona Hospital here was strick-
with a condition that developed
an abscess in the arteries near
heart.
hen an operation vas found nee
| ry, DR.. Mills directed nc work
bis associates, while under local
fsthesia that nunbcd pain, but
his mind in control of his fac
fs.
gain on Monday night, the sIlr-
|i.paticnt superintcndcd his own
|nd operation. For several hours
las felt that he would succumb to
|malady, but after good night :
p and reduced temperature th,s
hing his aides believe that he
won his life fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
air of Golfers
Hollywood Bound
Dy United press Leased Wire

liOt SION, Tex, March 22.-N itl
flag on The last green stilI I
Z way off and with card whose
cures viii reach the 10000 mark
| fore the end of the week, Doe
)aham. Mobile golfer, and his cad.
" Happy = Kirby, continued on
|cir way 10 Hollywood today.
Graham and kirbS became Scp1I-
cd Monday, but located each othcr
sterday. The two are making :,
PISS country golf trip from Mobile
Hollywood, Graham driving -
IF ball the entire distance and bis
year old companion carrying the
|ccssorics.
Yesterday Kirby played a roua,l
a local golf course by way Of
|ricty, His caddy-sceretary fig
cs Graham has taken 9,S0l
Fokcs so far in his flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Glendale Youth
Held For Theft
uy United Press Leased Wire

BURBANK, March %. Harold
|rcttis, Glendale youth arrested here
pn charge of stealing an automobile,
WAS turned over today to juvenile
court authorities following prelimi-
harry hearing here yesterday,
The lad is said to have borrow
3D. an automobile parked by its
bwncr on the Glendale Burbank line
hnd to have driven four miles be-
fore he was taken into custody by
Burbank Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
agrant Admits
Prison Tern,

Tony billiard, colorcd, was fouNd
ecping in "A shed near he railroad
acks by Patrolman |. ID. Millikan
rlv this morning. He was brought
the city Jail and faced Judge
crvcv later, charged with yagran-
Dillard admitted to the judge that
had served term in n state pea
entiary in Arizona for manSIaugit
! when questioned. lio said that
was the only time he was ever IN
oublc before and told the judge he
,uld make any inquiries into BIS
ist that he cared to make.
The ease was continued until 10
orrow pending II further invcstiga
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Movie Star Sues
Antique Dealer
Nv Uuited Press Lrrsed Wire

LOS ANGELES, March - SUIT
|nr f29,300 against Jack Donovan,
rtist and designer, brought by Mae
|durray, potion picture star, was on
|ilc in superior court here today.
The complaint cites that Miss
Murray purchased property includ'
big "a house and furnishings from
Donovan, who represented them to
BE- antiques, aud priced them at a
nuch higher value than they were
Ectually worth, the plaintiff alleges.
Jcaiiettc G. Donovan, mother of
\ he defendant, is also named in the
complaint, as having aided in the
Salc Of the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Meauleen Rayon
In Ne,u Styles SIPS Yd.

THIS HEAVY LUSTROUS Rayon
for street dresses-ready in new small
patterns and checks at S1.25 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

MORE NEW FAST COLOR Printed
DimitieSt IN fine sheer quality are
here for sewing week at 49c yard
Mostly light grounds with quaint
paintings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

"That is my wife, Diana. Isn't
she beautiful?"
VERY" she answered, but as she
examined the exquisitely perfect fea-
lures she was sure that she would
not like her. Something too regal
about her.
Tive never seen her here" she
said.
"She isn't here often. She has
never been connected with the
stage"
Diana put the picture down.
Ready to start?"
eyes, but I'm afraid you'll find me
unusually stupid"
"It's that kind of a day. ALI
right, AnatolI--"
The first scene went so badly
that Seton looked cross.
"You really aren't doing well at
ALL"
81 know It'll Shall I go homer"
mo. Let's try this one. Anatol
and his married sweetheart. Here,
after Max has left. .'Ah, at leaStl' F"
The lines were second nature.
She made a desperate effort to
throw herself into Elsa's part.
Eyes, I'm Late"
Diana lifted her face for the per-
functory stage salute. But Seton
took her in his arms and kissed her
tenderly. She felt, deliberately.
Half angry and much confused,
with a sudden riot of excitement
surging in her veins, she drew away.
He released her instantly.
I'm silly" she thought. HE
doesn't mean anything"
She starnmered her next words,
holly conscious that he must think
her both young and inexperienced
It was ridiculous of her to put a
meaning back Ct these caresses
which they had practiced time after
time.
Automatically she repeated her
lines. But the languor had slipped
from her shaking fingers. When
he drew her into his arms again
she feared he might feel the beat
ing Of her heart.
He was holding her hand, kissing
it, and In all her real, experience
she had never had the sensation Of
shock upon shock that responded
to this pretended" love-making.
This passion which she knew was
only make-believe...
Her voice trembled. Her eyes
were shining. She was losing her
own identity. She was only Elsa,
madly in love with Anatol. When
he became angry she turned to him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

| you're absorbing my personality.
I'm just giving back your interpre-
tation. I've almost ceased being
myself at ALL"
Precisely what I want you to do.
Lose all sense of your own identity.
will mold you into the character
you are to portray.
"That's your trouble, Diana. You
are still fighting me. Holding on
tooth and toenail to the last shreds
Of Diana Vane. Let go, can't your"
IT don't know. 1t doesn't seem
quite decent"
"You will" he answered, with
confidence. "You must"
She began to- be conscious of
moods. An intense restlessness ami
mated her. There were times when
on the least provocation she would
burst into tears.
Something's wrong with DIANA
Nadine said to Jim one night after
Diana had insisted on going for a
walk alone.
Whats the trouble?'
Nadine had been singing for him
and they were still at the piano. But
he had put his hand down firmly
over hers.
IT don't know. A man, perhaps!
Or it may be her work. She takes
it so seriously. She's ever so much
better than I am, Jim"
you're working aren't your"
ooh, yes, she sighed. "But some
times I wonder If you aren't gam
bling on an awfully weak PROPOSE
ton. My only real asset is my looks. .
That's enough for me, DEAR" he
answered.
One day toward the end Of Sep
TENDER Diana came into Seton's
studio feeling too tired to work.
Nadine had slept late so she had
walked from the street car.
The suns reflection against the
plate glass windows along the street
almost blinded her. AS she entered
she lifted her hat, signing, Thank
heaven it's cool in here"
He left his desk and came toward
her down the length Of the inner
room.
How do you like these rooms Of
mine, Diana?"
"Too. many fair ladies strewn
around"
Pupils, my dear; pupilsI Who
remembered their teacher after they
are successful and send him i'm
mense photographs signed, 'Fondly
yours, EdnaP or Jean, as the case
may be. You'll be doing it some
day when you're a bowling success
on Broadway and I'm still here old
and gray"
You're not so old"
I'm tottering on the verge Of
49,"
"Frightful, isn't it2 I suppose
you look back with horror on the
wild folly of your twenties?" she
added. 'Mr. Seton, who Is this?
No name or anything, to identify
her."
He smiled. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
1uApTER Xxx.

T%HE next day Diana started her
lessons with Shepherd Seton.
she had looked forward to 1t 1or q
long time. u,,,,.,,,c
Her thirty minutes in the singing
classes conducted by the magnetlc
nronrietor Of the school were SO
short. He was very sweet with ner,
"Mr. Klesalek has told you now
pleased we are with you"
"He mentioned it. But ne also
animated that have great deal
more to learn"
naturally You are just a pretty
puppet, now, mechanically correct.
His gaze was interested but I'M
personal. ~
"But when I have finished with
vo,l--" Che held her face cupped
between his slender hands, you'll
come to nfe."
She had nc slightest feeling OF
self-consciousness. Her training
had eliminated that. His hands fell
lightly upon her shoulders. Slipped
down her arms.
"What did you bring this morn
ingp Sudermann's 'Magda? All
right, let's begin"
She turned to obey him. And far
off, somewhere, she felt a faint
stirring as If a sleeping fairy were
futtering drowsy wings
In the weeks that followed DE-
ana moved. like a stranger through
her other classes. She waited,
breathlessly, for her hour with
Seton.
Coming to him as a diver, who
has been long under water, comes to
the surface for air. Over and over
her different roles. Urging, swaying,
depressing, refining, until she felt
herself an empty bottle which he
had to fill.
"But see here" she objected,