davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-30

= EMERSON & ORME
Have the most unusual used car
bargains offered in years. These
1923 Bucks have all been in use
less than E months, and we are
proud to offer them with the
same
GUARANTEE
That we give with our new cars.
We have examined them care
fully for any defects that may
have developed, and we gladly
put our OK. on each one. And
in price you
SAVE
From 2Ofo up. We are listing
them below, and all we ask is
that you allow us to demon
strate.
Buick Standard 6 Coach.
Buick Standard E Sport Coupe.
Buick Standard 6 Sedan, 5-pass.
Buick Standard 6 Sport RdStr.
Buick Master 6 Sedan, 5-pass.
Buick Master 6 Sport Rdstr.
Buick Master E Sedan, 7-pass.
EMERSON & ORME,
18th AND NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
RENT-FLATS.

25l6 18th ST. NV, End fl. 5 rs. b.. elec.S42 so
1215 c st. n.e.-5 rms, bath. cleo. fur. $50
l109a G st. S.e.-4 rms. bath, elec..... $3.50
638 Orleans pl. n.e.--4 rms. bath, gas. 23 so
621 Pa. ave. n.w.-3 rms. bath, elec.. 25. 90
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 La Ave N w
Evening star., 1928-11-30
PRINTING OFFICl
MAIN s0sc

20 PIERCE 81.
Corner alley near laundry: for colored-
Groom brick. bath. gas: $35. Apply 1880
North Capitol ST. for KEY. /"
2014-20l8-202O BENNETT PL. NE.-BRAND-
new brick houses. rooms and bath. h-w
heat. electric lights: rental. S45 per MONTH
7O9 G st. n.e.-6 rooms and bath. h.-wh.,
electric light; rental. $40 per month,
400 K st. NE rooms and bath, h.-w.h.;
$35 per month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Large Figures
Find Becoming
Frocks Here

Particular attention " tHs
needs Of che woman who
has = full figure results w y
selection from our stock that
~ unusually satisfactory.
Our prices are mcdernts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
OMANEY REACHES PORT AFTER SONE:
 MORE DIFFICULTY
ADDITIONAL TOW SUMMONED TO BRING DISABLED HALL
 BUTTER UP THE BAY

After picking up the Omaney
 from her anchorage near Resurrec-
 tion Cape yesterday afternoon
 where she laid in helpless condition
 because of disabled engine at the
 mercy of the seas had 8 storm come
 Hp, the two smaller boats the Chase
 and the Rolph No. g., from Seward
 where unable to tow the big hali-
 butter after getting her into the bay Wnere the winds began to play with
 her as they did for three days pre- viouSly. This was brought about partly by additional engine trouble on the Chase, which was soon fix ed but it was decided to come back to Seward again for additional nolp.
 It was then learned that the FL dorado had just come in and she vas summoned for aid and between them the Omaney was brought in just about daybreak and was lowed to the San Juan dock, where she will doubtless be held for more than Ia week until necessary machinery parts can reach here on the boat coming up week from tomorrow.
 ''In the meantime I'm missing some of the best halibut fishing that I have seen for years" said Capt. Oswald Olson of the Omaney, .ruefully. We were about 60 miles eff Cape Resurrection when the break in the oil feed occurred, a piece of metal dropping into the machinery and cracking things up hcyond repair at sea. We were on what are known as the Cape Clear grounds and with some 10000 pounds of halibut aboard we had all our gear out. We rigged up sail and sent our dories out and brought in the gear and about 5000 pounds more of fish. We could have got ten our full cargo in another day or two. Then we tried to make Point Clear but could not sail just where we wanted to go and finally tried for Resurrection Bay. When we got inside the Cape the wind died and we made anchor in the best shelter we could reach, but it was rot very good and mighty lucky f)r us that the weather stayed calm until we could be lowed ill.," Tn the meantime Charles Lechner has been called into consultation to learn if there is ,any possibility of repairing parts by welding that will permit the boat to reach Ket- chikan where she can sidetrack the parts ordered from Seattle. The halibut aboard the boat will be box ed and shipped out, probably to Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
BRAINS ARE NEEDED

Men have learned that money must be backed up by keen judg- ment and a thorough knowledge of the task at hand, to make an operation successful. HI. Claws.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
WOOD DRIVE STARTED

The big wood drive firm the Sal ois wood camp, which will consist of some 1900 cords, has been start ed down the Yukon river. A big obom is holding the first run at Bear Creek, but within the next few days the main drive down the Klondike to it's mouth in front of Dawson will be commenced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
SOME MORE ECHOES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, (E)-- Echoes of the Teapot Dome oil scandal lesounded in court when the Federal Government filed suit to recover $3,OOO,OOO from the Sim clair Oil Co.,, for oil taken from the lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

A large number of examinations arise upon prospecting ventures or partially developed mines where the value is almost wholly pros pective. Such business is necessar- fly highly speculative but not ifiable-Herbert c. Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Decayed sluice boxes and other indications of a mine operated more than 50 years ago were found recently on the Hootalinqua river.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

After a years stay in Alaka Miss Florence Hendricks tells her story of her experiences up here in a recent issue of the Amarillo Globe News, of Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
THE SEARCH FOR GOLD

There's gold, and it's haunt ing and haunting;
 It's turing me on as of old;
 Yet it isn't gold that I'm want ing So much as just finding the gold" Service
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL. " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Frye-Sruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

oUNHiLL pIPE6 AND ToBAc COG. Sehaileses's Masl<a Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
The Church excuses from the

The Church excuses from the
obligation of Fasting:
1. All under twenty-one and
over fifty-nine years of age, ir-
respective of their physical condi-
ton.
2. All whose health would be SER
iously impaired, or who would be
prevented by Fasting from proper
ly performing their ordinary iu-
ties. Consequently the sick, con-
valescent persons with weak con-
situations, those whose work is of
a laborious and exhausting char
acter, women in delicate health and
condition are not obliged to OBJ
serve the law of Fasting.
3. Those excused or dispensed
from Fasting may eat meat at all
meals on meat days. :
VI
The church excuses from the OBJ
legation of Abstinence:
L. All children under the COM
pletion of their seventh year.
2. All who by reason of sick
ness and enfeebled health cannot
observe the precept.
3. By a special Indult granted
to the bishops of the United
States, March Is, 1895, working
people who cannot easily observe
the common law of the Church are
dispensed from the obligation of
Abstinence on all days of the year,
except Friday, Ash Wednesday in
Holy Week, the forenoon of Holy
Saturday and Christmas Eve. This
dispensation includes not only the
individual workingman in whose
favor it is granted but all the
members of his family as we'll.
VII
The Church expressly recon-
mends that all who for any rea-
son are excused or dispensed from
fasting or abstinence should prac-
tice modification in eating and
drinking according to their ability.
They should also substitute for the
fast or abstinence some pious work
such as attendance at the Lenten
devotion and the Stations of the
Cross and Almsgiv1ng to the poor
VIII
Those who doubt whether they
are excused from the observance
of fasting or abstinence should
consult their confessor, who is the
proper judge in such questions
and is also empowered in individ.
ual cases to dispense from fast OF
| abstinence for valid reasons.
By special Indult the time fol
complying with the precept oil
Paschal Communion extends from
the first Sunday in Lent to Trinity
Sunday, inclusively.
Jos. f. Busch,
Bishop of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Sank Centre Boy, Scouts
7 Are Great Organization
Continued from Page One)

hand for the poor boy who was will
ling to work. The lad delivered his
message with a naturalness that
was convincing.
The following Scouts were
awarded Tenderfoot badges: Lest
err Wruck, Robert Gritzmacher,
Clarence Gallea, Charles Erickson,
Rudolph Brumfeld, Jess Clough,
Franklin Vandesteeg, John Mathie-
sen, Herbert Hanauer, Harland
Pickett, Charles Rattle, Donald Ra-
the, Norris Gallea, and Kenneth
Vennewitz.
Dean Kinsella and Norbert
Frank were promoted to First Glass
Scouts. d.
Glen Sullivan was awarded 12
merit badges for the following lines
of endeavor: swimming, athletics,
bird study, cycling, carpentry, pub
lie health, firemanship, personal
health, physical development, craft
in wood, music and handicraft.
Clarence Eckelberg was awarded
IL badges for the following: handi-
craft, fremanship, carpentry, mu-
sic, public health, personal health,
bird study physical development,
cycling, athletics, swimming and
craft in wood.
Raymond McCracken was award
ed five medals, as follows: handi-
craft, carpentry, craft in wood,
bird study and athletics.
Julian Markson was awarded the
following additional badges of mer-
it: scholarship and civics.
Short talks of encouragement to
the Scouts were made by City At
torney l.. l.. Kells, Asa M. Wal
lace and DIR. r. H. Sweetman. Mr..
Kells has been City Attorney for
many years and he told the Scouts
that not one Scout had ever had
trouble with the Police, while he
was member of the Scout organ
ization, during all these years.
The program closed with a coup
lie of patriotic selections by the or
chestra and the singing of Amer
lea. Scout Leader Kowalke had a
surprise for the boys when he told
them that Mr.. tGallea of the Home
Bakery had kindly supplied seven
dozen doughnuts and as many pints
of milk came from some source,
and the young animals were ready
for the lunch.
If you do not believe the Scouts
are great organization attend one
of their meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Notice of Republican Primaries
and the Republican County
Convention

Pursuant to the call of the State
Central Committee Of the Repub-
lican Party Of the State of Min
nesota, Notice is hereby given, that
Republican County Convention
for Stearns County Minnesota, will
be held at the Court House, in the
city of st. Cloud, in said County
and State, on Saturday, March II,
1928, at / 80 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing delegates and
alternates to the District and State
Conventions of said Party to be
held on March 23rc and oath,
1928, respectively, at which said
District and State Conventions,
delegates are to be elected to the
National Republican Convention
to be held at the city Of Kansas
City, State of Missouri, on June
18th, 1928, for the. purpose of
nominating candidates. for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the
United States ar III which said
Convention, Republican Presiden-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Bishop Bush Announces
Church Lenten Regulations

Lenten regulations of the do.
cese of st. Cloud, which will be
inaugurated in the spiritual life of
the parishes on Ash Wednesday,
were announced in all Catholic
churches of the city Sunday.
The diocesan letter follows:
All the week days of Lent, from
Ash Wednesday to noon on holy
Saturday, are Fasting Days of
Precept.
Wednesday and Friday (by spec
ial Indult) and Ember Saturday
are days of both Fast and Absti-
nence.
On Sundays in Lent there is
neither Fast nor Abstinence.
II
The law of Fasting ordains that
only one full meal day may be
taken either at noon or in the
evening with a small portion of
food in the morning and a mod
crate collation. at lunch or supper
according to the time selected for
the principal meal.
At breakfast, a small piece of
bread with cup of coffee, tea,
chocolate or cocoa may be taken.
AT dinner there is no restriction
except that imposed by the virtue
of temperance and the spirit of the
penitential season. The use of
fish and flesh at the same meal on
fast days and on Sundays in Lent
is no longer forbidden.
At lunch or supper a moderate
collation. without meat is allowed.
On days of Fasting and Alb.
stinence, wednesdays and Fri.
days and Ember Saturday,, the
use of meat and of broth made
from meat is prohibited; other
wise the regulations are the same
as on days Of Fasting Only.
w
Dripping and lard may always
be used in preparing food.
"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

feed and unsold products are or
hand. Many. farmers find that
March 1 or April l IS good .iaUe.
when most of the feeding opera.
tions of the preceding year have
been completed and-most of the
crops sold, either directly or after
having been fed to animals. In
the cases of tenants the usual
time is March /, when so large a
part of the leases and annual
agreements expire. Whatever the
date the analysis of accounts
means more if year after year the
inventory is taken on the same
date.
Farm accounting is more ques-
ton of knowing what account to
keep and what use to make of them
than of the kind of form or blank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Agricultural Notes

In feeding the dairy cow, one
half of the grain is ordinarily fed
in the morning, the remainder at
night. If cows are MIXED three
times or more per day, the grain
should be proportional according
ly. 1t is common practice to feed
it just before or during milking.
Some dairymen spread it over the
silage. All grains should be ground
or crushed. There is little value
in cooking or soaking grains for
dairy cows.
Hard fiber composition washers
one-eighth to three sixteenths inch
thick cost about 10 cents dozen
and should be kept on hand for re-
placement in vibrating or leaking
faucets. These are in general use
and are suitable for either hot or
cold water. If none are at hand,
a temporary washer may be cut
from a piece of leather, rubber, or
sheet packing. Leather is prefer
able on cold-water faucets and
rubber on hot-water faucets.
There is a tendency to market
cattle from the range at young
er age and at a lighter weight than
formerly. AS this tendency be
comes more marked, the fattening
of beef cattle in the Corn Belt may
be expected to become increasingly
important because the younger cat
tie do not fatten so well on the
range as do steers over 2 years OF
age. If the Corn Belt land is to
produce the necessary corn and
roughage to finish these steers it
will mean using more tillable land
for grain and hay production and
less for pasturing cows to raise
calves.
The best time to take an inven-
tory on the farm is the date on
which, in average years. the least
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND
REMoDELs STORE

Mr.. p. w. Potter, master car
penter for the Red Owl stores, was
in Sank Centre last week installing
a large display refrigerator in the
local store. This refrigerator is a
special design for the Red Owl
stores and was planned by Mr..
Potter. The Sank Centre store
was the first to receive this new
fixture. The Red Owl master
painter also spent last week here
painting and redecorating the in
terror. New steel wire sales bas-
kets for the purpose of displaying
fruits and vegetables have been
placed in the store and a rear
rangement of the fixtures has COM
pleted the weeks work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
City News Items

Mrs. William Gillette returned
Saturday evening from two
weeks visit to Minneapolis.
In letter received this week
from Donald K. Lewis, instructor
in General Science in the Red
Wing Public Schools, the young
man states that he is enjoying his
work very much.
MrsI.C. H. Child returned home
Tuesday from Bertha, where she
attended the funeral of William
Sahli, a relative, on Monday. Mr..
Sahli was a young man and is
survived by wife and four chill
dren. His death came suddenly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
SPECIAL

Case Mems Good Grade 16 in. all
Leather Boots ......... $5.95
Boys ID inch Horse Hide Boots,
Size 3 to ~ ........ $4.75
Mems good quality Moe. Toe
Work Shoes -. SO. 90
Some real bargains in women's and
children's shoes, overshoes and
heavy rubbers at good discount.
Home made and Gopher Brand
Harness, per set $56.00-$73.O0
Harness Oiling with best Neatese-
lene Harness Oil, per set. SIP
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing.
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street
4 f Z - =. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
tial Electors for the State Of Min
nacoto GRO to he nominated.

tial Electors for the State Of Min
nesota are to be nominated.
Notice is hereby further given,
that primaries for the election of
delegates to said County Conven-
ton will be held in the various
election districts or precincts of
said County on Wednesday, March
18th, 1928, between the hours of
seven o'clock and eight o'clock P.
M. and at the regular polling places
in said election districts or pre-
cincts except as hereinafter noted.
Notice is hereby further given,
that each election district or pre-
cinct shall have one delegate to
said County Convention for each
100 votes, or major fraction there
of, cast for the Republican candi-
date for Governor at the general
election in the year 1924, and
that in accordance with the above
apportionment, the several election
districts or precincts of the county
shall be entitled to the following
number of delegates to said Con-
uoption viz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
District II

Elizabeth Ley .......... Editor
Leo Determan ...... Assistant
The Sunny Hill Club held the
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
Roll call was responded to by mem
DRY gems. The workers for the
week were then appointed. Re-
ports were given as follows: ia
nette Veeder spoke about "The
Lonesomest DOLL" Coletta Ley
told the story of the. Dutch
Twins I" E"The Rainbow Cat" was
retofdo by Elizabeth Ley. Law
renee Gritzmacher reported on the
Garden of Happiness" Next Fri
day we are to have a patriotic
program.
Miss Steines read us "The Per-
feet Tribute" a story of an Incl
dent in Lincoln's life at the time of
the Gettysburg address. 1t was a
rather sad story.
Norman Gritzmacher was an all
day visitor at our school Thursday.
Cecilia Gritzmacner was absent
from school work Wednesday.
The fourth and fifth grade ge-
ography class has been studying
the states and their capitol. Thurs
day test was given and those
receiving the highest marks were
as follows:
Lawrence Gritzmacher :. 1000
Coletta Ley ............1 1902
Leo Determan ........... $3.50
The advanced class in history is
now ready to study the Civil War.
We have checked up on all the
causes and various forces leading
to it.
The fifth grade in arithmetic is
now studying easy problems in per-
centage. ....
The advanced classes in all sub
jects are now beginning to pre-
pare for the state examinations to
be given later in the spring. It
may seem a little early but it is
better to be reviewing a little at a
time than a great deal at once.
Friday afternoon the industrial
period was spent in making valen-
tines. The valentine box was
brought to school Friday morning.
Every one surely seems intent
upon winning extra credits this
month. If the spirit of industry
continues Miss Steines will have
very little janitor work to do.
The advanced class in geography
studied Africa this past week. It
was very interesting country to
study, being so much different from
the other continents studied so
far.
A number of little 'fCold"
sprites have invaded our school and
several have fallen victims to their
attacks. AS result many have
been presented with ticklish
threats, watery eyes and red noses.
The first grade has begun the
study of the tables and find them
easier than some of the previous
work.
The favorable weather has prov
en- very acceptable to all and if
good old Sol continues in his
work our school yard will soon be
free from snow. We surely are
getting anxious for spring to come
that we may install our playground
equipment.
Miss Steines has completed the
stories about the old Greek "He-
roes" and is now reading us the
story about the Little Maid of
Maryland" and tells of the days
just before the revolution.
The educational cross word puz-
zles are receiving a good dear of
attention during the spare mo-
ments.
The advanced language class has
been studying letters and their
forms during the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS
will be entertained by Mrs. C. w.
Rotert on Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
20, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

MRS. M. HOGAN WAS HOS
tess to the Original Bridge Club at
a 1 80 o'clock luncheon on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

LADIES OF THE BRIDGE
Club entertained their husbands at
the J B. Mondloch home at 7
o'clock luncheon Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

THE EPISCOPAL GUILD is
giving it's first Lenten Tea this
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23
Social Events

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE SIZE
ben entertained the Bridge Club
at their home Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

MRS. JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT
entertained number of relatives
at a 600 o'clock dinner Sunday
evening. Covers were laid for Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

entertained a number of relatives
at a 600 o'clock dinner Sunday
evening. Covers were laid for Is.
THE MESDAMES H. LaSAU-
.er, F. X. Lewis and #. B. Cliff will
entertain the Missionary society of
the congregational church in the
church parlors on Friday after
noon, Feb. "a.
A NUMBER OF FRIENDS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.. Costello very
pleasantly surprised them Tuesday
evening, when they arrived to en-
joy an evening at cards. At II 80
a delicious lunch was served.
There were six couple present.
MRS. CATHERINE EHR EN-
tertained a number of neighbors
and friends at her home on Pine
Street Tuesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent playing 500
after which a light lunch was
served.
MR.. AND MRS. J. A. SCHOEN-
hoff were very pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday evening of
last week, the occasion being their
18th wedding anniversary. The
evening was enjoyed at 500 and
at 11:30 a delicious anniversary
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoenhoff were the recipients of
a beautiful and useful silver gift.
There were 5 couple present.
MRS. HENRY SOHLE ENTER
tanned a number of friends at her
home Thursday afternoon of last
week. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed by all and at 5 100 o'clock
a delicious lunch was served. The
guests included Mesdames Perry
Bixby, Chris Doege, s. Getter,
and sister, Mrs. Tepekowske;
Mesdames P. H. Nickel, Fred
Lamphrey, w. Steege and Orva
Pruyn and daughters Lauraine and
Maxine.
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND
Auxiliary held the second of
series of parties in the Commun-
ity Club rooms Monday evening,
Feb. goth, with a very good at
tendance. The evening was en-
joyed at dancing and cards fol-
lowed by a bountiful lunch at II
o'clock. Out of town guests at
the party were DR.. C. &c. Neidig,
sixth district commander and Mrs.
Forester, sixth district president
of the Auxiliary. The "Not Her
bert" play cast were also guests
at the marty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-23

THE MESDAMES H. LaSAU-
,er, F. X. Lewis and F. B. Cliff will
entertain the Missionary society of
the Congressional church in the
church parlors on Friday after
noon, Feb. "a. -.