davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS

DR.. H. F. Hennemann went to
st. Cloud Tuesday on business
trip.
B. F. Ives made business trip
to Long Prairie and Grey Eagle
Tuesday.
H. N. Bishop went to the Twin
Cities Monday on a several days
business trip.
Frank Kinsella returned home
from a several days business trip
to Minneapolis.
Charles Miller returned home
Friday from St. Cloud where he
has been on Jury Service for the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Hennemann
and daughter, Mrs. Leonard Pre-
Zeck, made business trip to Fer
gus Falls Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
daughter motored TO Evansville
Sunday where they visited with
relatives and friends.
Miss Beatrice Peterson, of Long
Prairie, spent from Friday until
Sunday in this city, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Burgess.
MIR. and Mrs. William Galen, of
bingham, Mont, visited in Sank
Centre a few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Barto Doty, of Tinta, Mimi, is
visiting in Sank Centre a few days
this week with his mother, Mrs.
Doty and sister, Mrs. P. A. Pierson.
Mrs. G. L. johnson left this city
Thursday of last week for Still
water, where she is spending sew
eral days visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Larson re-
turned home Tuesday from Chi
cago, where they have spent the
past six weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren returned
home Thursday evening of last
week after spending the past two
weeks at Chicago visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. B. j. Schnur.
Miss Esther Saterley returned to
Sank Centre Sunday to resume her
duties in the Public School, after
spending a greater part of last
week at her home in Montivedio
owing to the illness of her mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
SORE THROAT
Sure, Quick Relief
No Gargle

No longer is it necessary to gar
gle or to choke with nasty tasting
patent medicines or gargles to re-
lieve sore throat. One swallow of
famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine is guaranteed to re
lieve within 15 minutes. 1t goes di-
rect to the cause; is far superior
to gargles.
Thoxine does not contain iron,
chloroform or dope. 1t is pleasant
tasting; is harmless and safe for
the whole family. Sold under
money back guarantee of quick re-
lief. 35c, Coo, and $1.00
Sold by
HANSON & EMERSON DRUG Co.
and all good drug stores
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

The st. Cloud Times, with its
customary disregard for facts es-
pecially in matters pertaining to
Sank Centre, prints story al
leging that T. L.. Mccormick of
this city is victim of ga bad case
of small pox." The facts are that
Mr.. Mccormick has a very mild
attack of the disease and that he
will soon be about again. There
is another case IN the city but To-
cal physicians have no fear that
there will be anything like an cpl
demic. They urge vaccination
however, as preventative, anC
many have been taking this pre-.
caution.
The cold weather Of the winter
eliminated Wednesday morning
when reliable thermometers regis
tered 80 degrees below zero. There
was no wind ana the atmosphere
was clear as crystal.
Miner Herbert left Monday
morning for San Luis Obispo, CAL,
to go into business with his broth.
er. Mr.. Herbert has been with thu
drug firm of Hanson & Emerson
for the past seven years and leaves
many warm friends here who all
wish him success in MS new loca-
ton.
The ground hog had ample op-
portunity to view his shadow last
Sunday, Candlemas Day, and
according to the old tradition if
the ground hog comes out of his
hole on that day and sees his shad-
ow, he Immediately returns and
rolls himself up into a ball for an
other six weeks winter sleep. Sun
day was bright and clear all day
long. If tradition counts for any
thing this part of the country is
due to see plenty of winter before
gentle spring arrives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
Excerpts from the Herald
of so Years Apo

Fire at Spring Hill.-On Mon
day, while on his way to see a
patient, DR.. McMasters travelled a
road which he supposed would
take him past Spring Hill, and
when he arrived at the point
where he expected to find that
place, he looked in vain for the
hotel building-the prominent fea-
ture Of the plae--and began to
fear he was lost. He concluded,
after due elaboration, to investi-
gate further and accordingly pro-
coded to the place where he
thought the town should be, when,
instead of the hotel he found only
a heap of ashes. Upon inquiry he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

learned that it had been burned
down on Saturday morning under
the following circumstances:
Nicholas Jackman, who togeth-
er with his brother-in-law occupied
the building, got up early in the
morning and after starting a fire
in the stove went to the barn to
feed the stock, and when he re-
turned to the house found it on
fire, the flames having gained such
Roadway as to render it useless to
attempt to save the building. He
hastily removed his wife and chill
dren into the barn, and then sue
ceeded in saving a few articles OF
bedding and clothing. All the fur
niture and stock, including 500
worth of whiskey, were burned.
Mr.. Jackman's brother-in-law
who is a blacksmith, had his tools
stored in the house, all of which
he lost, saving only his notes and
account books.
The house was owned by Will
liam LEM, and was insured in the
Fire & Marine FOR $1,000. The
furniture and other contents of
the house is total loss to the own
err.
A lamp explosion occasioned a
little excitement at the Sank Centre
House on Sunday morning, but
nothing serious resulted.
One hundred and thirty-eight
letters was the number mailed at
the Sank Centre P. O. on Monday
evening by Andrew j. Smith, of
the Citizens Bank of Sank Centre.
Remember the dance and festi-
val next Monday evening. The
dancing and dining halls are splen-
didly trimmed and decorated, and
everything prepared for not only
a good, but grand time,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Tons of earth dumped into its
crater have practically extinguish-
ed the Santiago volcano in Nicara-
qua, the sulphur fumes of which
formerly ruined much of that
country's coffee crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Quote comparative
Prices
About year ago a promi-
hent Arctic explorer brought his,
Eskimo guide back to New
York. When Ikko returned to
;his native village he reported
that they had lived in a huge
agloo on the banks of the Hud-:
son where they fshed each day
and caught enormous quanti-,
Ties of seals. To have told the
whole truth would have shat
tered his reputation for verac-
ity: /:
q. Often it is difficult for u.s.:
TO refrain from talking too.
much about the amazing VAL:
;ues our buying power makes
possible, but even as Ikko, we:
value the good opinion of our .
neighbors. We prefer that our |!
advertising underestimate the
values We offer, rather than to-
tell the whole truth-when the
truth has the outward sem
blance of falsehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
lConttnued.1

NEARBY VA.-1M ACRES.
Modern bungalow. y r.. b.. cleo. gas marc.
wood floors throughout: garage ana poultry
house: convenient location on improved
street easy terms. Potomac ago: ewes. and
Sunday Adams 0513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SA1F-HtDfjSES.

WONDERFUL BUY.
VII! sell n bargain my beautiful. DE-
!ached Bungalow in the most desirable sec-
Won o. TakOma Park. Large grounds not
wafer neo,. SIX rooms garage special pric"
70 desirable tenant. inspection invited. Pnor->
oWnei: Cleye 1920 Adams S511. Inof'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PETWORTH CORNER HOME.
2 hAEGE Rooms APP .G,ARASE.

beautiful bun brtSk PetwoFth corner
hDuIe Aith msHssrI roof covered concrete
front utrsh and two aide covered rear
Usfehes. 0H q high elevation convenient u
Ehonis. stores. churches and transportation.
20 VIDE h, 30 II. deep, " contains re.
lsedfo0nBs beautifully decorated ntosIern
Kitchen completely sapipDed pantry With
bBiIt-tn FetrRerst0f tiled batb with built
iaF With lsgBdfY tFkss and toilet. Nee
yard wish garage paved street and alley
En perfect condition, hardwood N0UTs rieos
Hlf5U hetsNateF heat all modern cenVen
if-iiffs and amendments Owner viii take
~ boo inr th's nnrth west hh'Ts'n. and y ~
that h. dear ae hss Only fret trust 0u Il.
ttfT ta'b& tefs oSnpft1'ity. EsN LeDrxs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

&oO Acnt~ rRnsT!nG. AnonT I'm MI .. "
ia FaIffas r6unts, ali hi3h Ffounh nwaef
nsins i0 California price f9f rash "itis
SEQ pef acre Address HnA .tH Aaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SALE--FARMS.

CENT EMAN'S PLACE.
mansion of ten rooms two tenant houses
and other outbuildinrs: over 400 acres Of
fertile ground. 100 acres OF good timber,
suitable for stock or dairy farm. Finely
situated about two miles from Laurel: Nd
For nrice and terms. Address J. II. FETTY.
lnnrnl Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
nEAI. llhIAIE INANh

WE Buy SECOND nkHDs pF THusr k0TFk
~, iuDg,ysd Dt1HstlS aud tlfsi defds ~ itIst
,stes ." ssgail Igts ana .rfssss .nsHt
iisisiafs hnauofG BROKERS attentiOn EUl.
ION .g0hDtlh Continental ffus' hldS
MONEY RI loan IN ANY ANouET guh
. :. - ss e.. . ii r'aG o, mi" "f'' n..
ptsHi ibHHF made % Washington snJ ufsrlg
Maryland and YIFgiata 0h the ~ sFaf
myItbiy ngtalinlrnt I,tsn utssidiaR tof san
eehstiGn ~ Tbs moftNAks ~ ssss az testh
~ thH It.tfuNEf
D uulALs SAITH. thDa wy issa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
lfou Af,f,1fqF Vutss

sis roam hunRAlp~ in one of the iast
commercial afeHs ~, uhgte ieland ave ne
All iaipfot antantk lnciirg 81 hufnef hnis
nni.tAN hrht trust ii n - cent VIII
trade this and add nln1efa Arn1nl honss nn
tut kOh 40 sqbtert Ia fret trIst ~ ~ 0ih
fsr iarss cieaF i9t b"rlhAest oF hcs ac
ta'h.d h"nss o. que! eide Ftfsi' lot must
iced SEQ A0n Nee VI fnien.
louis aHDEatKFR
i4HT ~ Ave- NV. Main ttH6b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sAi,tt-~At'KEAt;E.

RAY oAsH rs 10 rs AcREs an rAyFI
iigit1sg not oseF 4 miles 10 u q lins
tfsta ftls faussHianees etc hJ. hnn'
Bldg EhiH Dots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
OWNER
Tel. Clarendon l23 Bnrcrofi Va.
TAk0MA PARK HOMES.

Large colonial home. Win central hall
mammoth rooms and hath. frat huor; I
tuunlH and bath. second floor Third. floor
nurpi,en
onh acre in District. with house OF 2
'arEe r"4mr: " beat: fireplace eleeplns
,2o-,,ar sarge %i3 900 Easy terms
$40 800. BEAUTIFUL colonial home y
rooms sun r'atIor hat he INV. hrat; oak
4onrs h,spia"s Price hsa 'sren greatly tc.
juced a. owner j. leaving city, House viii
br sold fnrni she,i. II desired
~ 500 T rualuR sleeping pnrrhes
soafr water gas electric lRhts paved
street
~ 600 - rs.onse " baths paved street.
al u~u.ersc-tA. i<ratoG Tor 500 pes
~ ~
ass A. e-.sfst .Gsait ~. ~e-sk
t.veEta,cT' sfr~eFt - EayeeA 10 rent.
y, r. ~ WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

HOME AND INVESTMENT
Perfect condition. rooms bath brick
petworth Crstairs will rent for san month
New two-car garage. Cleve. 504S-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT
RENT-FARMS.
'ANTED-FA3MS.

NINETY ACRES. EIGHT MILES WASHING
ton: falr improvements near Baltimore
boulevard. Address Box 3l3-A. Star Office. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

ResltorS
III Eye st NV Franklin p5O3

-. = FFaIEIN H5U3
ATTENTION. BROKERS.
::o2 TUNLAw RD. NV. tAT s7th ST.
Attractive new brick houses 20 r. vida
oc,t..r zs-zzes al ~oce-a i-p-ove-s~ta
Scsno! a-9 k8t,o- si catHa6-a,
Fer~ loT proc ard v:!l acceot exception
AZ .s2scaxo!s terms BRING N EoCR
ROBERT e KLINE j.. ow=e-
ao2 MIpsey 5icE " 5c4a.
Go out Que st. 20 wisceastc acrth o. Wts-
conein 70 4 ST. vest on z 10 57th and north
OF 9th 70 houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

OWNER WILL SELL
--~heautitul brand new home choice north
west section. large bedrooms baths
cedar closetA wonderfully large front and
back warts beautiful living room. dinng
room, breakfast rnun large kitchcn: the
kind of a home YOU havc often wanted, nut
never thaught YOU would Amt unusually at
iractivr price aud terms to rsKht party. Al.
dress noa @1A.A star oi'tte
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
FUR SHOP STRUCK
FOR JULY RAISE

Transforming into action the in
structlons given to the Joint Board
of the Furriers' Union by the fur
workers at the recent mass meeting
to launch a campaign to obtain July
wage raises for the furriers, Ben
Gold, manager Of the union, announced
that the first strike for this purpose
was declared yesterday morning.
Work in the fur factory of Fiel d
Ellowitz, las w. 2Sth St., was halted
when the Is workers in the shop went
out on strike after they had presented
a list with the raise demanded along
side each name.
The workers, upon leaving the fac
tory, Immediately began to picket the
shop. They were soon joined by
many other workers in the market
who were enthusiastic at the prompt
action of the Joint Board, whose ac-
ton, they said, shows that the union
considers resolutions passed by the
members as no mere mouthing of
words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
JAIL NORWEGIAN
COMMUNIST HEAD
Many Workers Arrest
ed for Aiding Strikers

OSLO, Norway, June ga lead
ing member of the Norwegian Com
munist Party, Christensen, has been
arrested here in connection with the
printers and building workers strike.
The arrest was made under the law
which prohibits strikes, passed Recently
by the Norwegian parliament. The
law also imposes penalties ON per-
sons helping strikers.
Further arrests are expected rs
result Of the stringent execution Of
the law. A number Of persons have
already been fined up to 500 crowns
for aiding the strikers.
Trade union members, who have
been lending support to the strike
by regular contributions of crown
monthly, are to be penalized. At the
present time such subscriptions are
being collected for the striking
printers and building workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
BANKERS AGAIN
ENDORSE SMITH
Schwab Gives Indirect
Approval

No political party would dare to
oppose big business, Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Conn
pany, declared yesterday in an ad-
dress before the opening session OF
the Bolt Nut and Rivet Manufactur-
ers' Association. "I'd like to see the
political party that attacks business
because it is prosperous" Schwab
warned.
Approves Smith.
His remarks were taken as an ex-
preston of confidence in the eminent
safety for big business of Al Smith
on the eve of whose nomination for
the presidency by the democratic
party Schwab spoke. "I am a re-
publican and will probably vote the
republican ticket" Schwab said by
way of further elaboration, but ]
am not afraid that politics is going
to hurt business"
Schwab also urged a "czar" fol
the manufacturers such as now is
maintained in the motion picture in
dustry and in baseball.
The banker and steel magnate's
declaration on the safety of Al
Smith is the second which has beer
offered in the past two days. The
first endorsement was by John ]
Raskob, chairman of the board OF
the General Motors Company anc
personal friend of Smith. Stocks in
Wall Street slzy-rocketed following
Raskob's announcement.
It is considered significant that the
General Motors Company with which
Raskob is connected is a Morgan
controlled concern and that the
Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Company
has lust combined with the Morgan
directed United States Steel Com
pany.
These facts are taken to prove the
oft repeated charge that Al Smith i:
Morgan's man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Hankow Army Revolts.
REPORT FIGHTING
IN CROATIA TOWN

BELGRADE, June 20. - Street
fighting, in which several persons
have been injured, is reported to have
broken out between Serbians and
Croatians in Sebenico, according to a
disuatch from Zara yesterday.
The fighting began when Croats,
Who were demonstrating against the
9hooting of Raditch, leader of the
Croatian Peasant Party, passed thru
he main thoroughfare of the town.
Sebenico is a port on the coast of
Croatia. Feeling against both the
Serbs and the Italians is reported to
run high in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
CONSPIRED WITH
FOREIGN POWERS
AGAINST U.S.S.R,
Find Lenin Predicted
Situation Years Ago

MOSCOW, U. s. S. R., June 90
The final examination Of traitorous
engineers involved in the huge Grim
inal sabotage plot in the Don Basin
today revealed that in addition to
their sabotage activities, certain en-
gineers had supplied foreign institu-
tions hostile to the Soviet Union with
information concerning the military
strength and positions of the USSR
Government.
The examination of those accused
in the conspiracy ended yesterday.
The court questioned the defendants
on their relations with foreign insti-
tutions in closed session. The techni-
clans Budny, Matov, Sushtchevski,
Shadlun, and Skorutto admitted that
they were members of the sabotagers
organization and that they had sup
piled not only economic information
to the white guardist former owners
of the mines, but also information
concerning the military strength and
positions of the Soviet troops.
They also said that they had been
fully prepared to cooperate with the
anti Soviet foreign group in case the
latter organized a new military Of
fensive against the Soviet Union.
Prosecutor Krylenko, in his speech
for the prosecution, reminded the
court of Lenin's statement concern
(Contiaued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
Miners RELIEF
TAG DAY TODAY
Workers in Different
Trades to Participate

Thousands of New York workers
will gather at half hundred sta
tions thruout the city this morning
and armed with collection boxes, red
flowers, wearing a relief appeal or
their sleeves, will spread out thru
out the length and breadth of the cit!
to solicit aid from the millions OF
people of New York for the striking
miners and their families. Tomorrow
the scene will be repeated, with
special concentration on the nearby
beaches and summer resorts.
The miners strike, about to enter
it's sixteenth month, finds the EN-
battled miners as determined-to wiz
for themselves a militant union a:
they were when the strike began.
All Trades Help.
This solidarity of labor is wei
demonstrated by the number anc
variety Of trades in which the mint
relief solicitors are engaged. Among
them are furriers, garment makers
millinery workers, window cleaners
traction workers, and women EN-
ployed in unorganized shops and fac
tories, such as Schrafft's and the Ma
tional Biscuit Co.,-the latter mobil
lied by the New York Working
Women's Federation of New York.
From the northernmost point in th'
Bronx to the tip of Brooklyn a
Coney Island, and extending far ou
into Queens County, miners relic
stations are established. Downtown
Manhattan has 13, Harlem has Z
there are II in the Bronx, in Browns
vile, 3 in Williamsburg, A in lowe
Brooklyn, each in Coney Island AM
Brighton Beach, and 3 in Queen
County. The mobilization is ex
pected to gather at least five thou
sand volunteers, workers young an,
old men, women and children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30
NOTED CONDUCTOR
AT GREAT CONCERT
Volpe's Orchestra to
Perform July IA

Music-loving workers will be
treated to an unusual symphony con-
cert at the great concert and enter
tainn1ent to be held at Coney Island
Stadium July IA. Arno Volpe's SYM
phony Orchestra Of 30 musicians will
render several of the most famous
numbers in the symphonic repertoire
as bart of program that will include
many notable artists.
Volpe is one Of the leading Amer1-
can orchestra conductors. He was
the founder and first conductor Of the
stadium concerts and last year acted
as guest conductor at these concerts
He is therefore already well known
to thousands of workers.
Plans for the great July IA concert
have not yet been completely worked
out, but present indications point tc
its being the greatest proletariar
musical event that has ever beer
staged in this country. Among the
other artists on the program will be
Prof. Leo Therenin, the young Soviet
scientist and inventor, whose dis
covery of a method of drawing the
most beautiful music out of the all
without the aid of musical instru
ments has been the sensation of the
musical and scientific world for the
past few months.
Twenty-Five thousand of New
York's nnilitants are expected to pacl
Coney Island Stadium for this re
markable concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-30

POLICE THREATEN
ATTACK ON MASS
DEMONSTRATION
Polish Workers Sign Up
With Mill Committee

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 20.
Mayor Ashley answered the COM
mittee of the New Bedford Textile
Workers Union of the Textile Mills
Committee, who came for reversal
Of the decision Of the police not to
grant parade permit to the strik-
ers for tomorrow, with categoric
refusal. He declared that anyone
trying to parade viii be arrested.
Strike leaders Immediately counter
ed with a call to the workers to come
to the parade. The strikers will march
permit or no permit, they said
Police are preparing all their forces
to break up the demonstration Of tens
of thousands of textile strikers and
their sympathizers.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 29
The Textile Mills Committee repre-
sentatives yesterday appeared before
the City Council with demand that
the decision of the police chief not
to grant a permit for the parade
planned for Saturday be reversed. In
spite of the City Councils refusal to
do so, the Committee announced later
that plans for the parade were going
ahead.
Coming to the Board Of Aldermen
and the City Council with an official
letter from the union, committee led
by Eli Keller was informed that it's
request has been placed on filel At
the City Council meeting Keller was
not even permitted to speak in spite
Of being the representative Of tens
of thousands Of the city's population.
After coming out of the building the
committee declared that it will hold
the parade even if the appeal to the
mayor which is planned for tomorrow
will be fruitless, as is expected. This
course of action was later confirmed
at the union headquarters by Organ
izer Rubenstein.
Polish Workers Join.
The largest meeting of Polish
strikers yet held in New Bedford,
Continued on Page T1oo)