davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

MRS. HENRY OTTO AND
Miss Clifford Everhart entertain
ed Tuesday evening for Miss Els
Their Sprague.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
M; High Mass AZ 1000 A. M. !;
Vespers at $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

THRIFT GOODS-NEW AND
FANCY SEWING. LUNCH SERV-
ED. OCT. 20, SATURDAY. 1920
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

A FEW FRIENDS OF MRS. j.
A. Rose gathered at her home on
"Wednesday AFTERNOON pleasantly
surprising her on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary. Fol-
lowing a social afternoon a de-
licious luncheon was served. A
pleasing gift was presented to
Mrs Rose -.''.> t = 80 =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11
!, Zion Lutheran Church

: - Zion Lutheran Church ~
. Sunday, Sept. IA. r.e. !.
1900 A. M. Service in English
11:00 A. M. Sunday School.
1000 A. M. Saturday, Religious
instruction for children. .s...
- j. F. Schumacher, Pastor -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

Henry Thiegs spent, Saturi~y in
Long Prairie transacting business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at $500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
iiction at 1000 A. NJ. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

Good Samaritan Episcopal
10Th Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Mr.. Elmer Johnson, assistant,
will read the service and preach.
Earle Jewell, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

THRIFT SALE - MAIN ST.
GARAGE, METHODIST LADIES'
AID.-Adv. 1920
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

DON'T SEND AWAY FOR
YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS. GET
OUR PRICES. HILLERUD'S
HARDWARE.-ADy. a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Printed Lawns

New Liberty prints in smart harmonizins colorings
 Suaranteed tub fast. for school. street and sport wear. "b inches wide, regular 4ac value. Priced for Wednesday rara %"'d. 39c
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TOWER tOIJtPNIN.

Tours. France, March - &-Tho twelfth century 'harlesnaguo tower collapsed last night, damaging two houses nearby. Nobody was injnrcd because large crack had been mo- tjced during the afternoon and the streets ropcd off and buildings ad- iacent evacuated The toWer. one Of the sights Of Tours. W1s part of the old Basllica Of N. Martin and wifi" tIildegardc, vas buried beneath il.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
t.l.I New Voters Made"
Will of Mrs, Ziegler
 Filed in Probate Court

Nccording 10 the will of the lato Mrs. Marie lieGler, filed in probate court today, all Of her wearing ap- parel is to be divided equally be tween her daughters. Lizzie Stadlcr and Martha lfjrnhabor, Fifty dol lars is Nill'd 70 a son, William, and the rest of tho personal and real estate is 10 he divided equally be- tween all her six children
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
TIGER KILLS tNIEHIC

Siberia. March @6 1P,-A tiger os- caping from 2 trap got for it by Ar thur bcl.WS. reputcd 10 be an Amer lCan. threw itself upon the hunter and killed him in the forests horder- ins the Ncmpta river. His body was found hy natives Of the region. which is about 155 miles from the tn1rIt- river
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
RIVAL CANDIDATES
 APPEAL FOR VOTES
paonessa and Bartlett Speak to
 First Ward Electors

For the second time in as many weeks, d hall was found inadequate to accommodate the crowds attract il to hear eA-Nayor 4. NJ Paonesss candidate for reelection, and the Political FolHes," I. c. c. r hall on Arch street last night being large nou=h tor only So0 Of more than 1eno who attempted to gain admis- sion. Last week the Tabs" audi orlum was packed to the staIuways when nearly 5000 listeners gathered ttere. and more than 5G6 more We're ienied admission.
 Cyril !, Curtin acted as inter ocH'or m the mlnstrell show. with William Cormier, Frank Clyncs. Thomas ! peyine and Samuel Sahlotshy as ondman, Among the Nocallsts were James W. Manning charles Moore. Harry Shahanian. William Doherty, James Wilson and Francis Esan. Tommy Ray and Billy oornlier clog dancers. were also on he program.
 Registrar Thomas ]. Smith. ln'ro- dgced 10 the gathering as the war horse of democracy in southern New England, told the audience that. aS an intimat" friend Of Paoncssa for the paet - years he knows well that laaonessa did no' want 10 be q can dldate for mayor, but that he enter d the race only after insistcnt urg- inss by friends in both parties.
 Tho registrar pointed 10 the fact hat q ma jori'y Of those who had hecomc voters this year registered with the democrats although thts is normally rcea rdo1 as d republican rltH, and inc declared this 10 be sig nificant Of a feeling on the part of the pubic that tried and .Npcricnc- cd men are wanted in office Such a man. he declared, IS candidat, FaoncsSa.
 Paone.>a Hit~ Tax increase
 Ex- Mayor Paouossa again criticiZ, 'l tho ajministralions program fo1 Ntension ot the sewage disposa plant. declaring Ii ro br an unaar. ianfed attempt to spend more thar s2.Aoo,oeo Of the city's money for tho benefit of the state of Connecticut lie pledged himself if elected 10 dc whatever is possible 10 prevent thi, outlay Of money
 The taAratc increase he claimed. i> unnecessary. calling attention 10 tht act that the grand list has increas d sufficiently 10 give the city tho revenue needed without raising 'hc tate.
 The candidate pledged himself te program to relieve the condition: of ploynlcnt. .- explaining tha bonds can b. appropriated 10 i'm rroNe streets and at the same tim give many men work Raonessa spik cd reports which are being clrculatet hat many important posts in the cit, government hayo already been prom lsed. saying that snch is not the case aut that he will have free hand |, make his own appointments, i elected
 Assurance was given that polite will not be played in the organiza non Of New Britain's government i iha democrats are successful Pa ncssa dc ,lar,d that Of the 17 com
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
SHOCK RECORDED

London, March 27 tUP)-Seis- mographs 2, Kew observatory rec orded q violent earthquake at 8.35 a. m. today, the cpicontsr of which was estimated 10 he $50 miles dis tant, proha hly in the eastern Alps.
 4 much smaller shock was felt yesterday, apparently Of the same origin
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

New smart .sip-on style with choice of saddle stitch or plain stitch cd. Co]ors are mode. rosewood, al- mond, natural. grey and white. Spe- clally priced for Wednesday, pair ;.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

rou. of the Boston and Maine rail rc.l ur 1997 Was S3.@773f,22 9&.25. i ii rr,a-.. oi S&.2nu.ll1.u2. according to tho annual report ot President Grorc, Hannauer made public to- day.
 Floods Cause Loss
 Tn d}se4l~slns the decrease Rs pointed 10 tho fact that the direct expense of last NovvUher's diSa5- rous floods Vas S2,%l4ooo. while the indirect and consequential tra'- 4c and operating losses are esu- aHtod al 5l,Upo.u0o.
 A decrease m surplus of S2,1ot- nyu.o7 p4s shown as compared with ir-G. hut ihc report stated that two extraordinary operating charge aloue-S St.576.S61.92 for repairing property damaged by the November floods and s7l5,opo representing l,d2cr value of line demolished North station-morc than accounted 'or the decrease. ...A
 Freight revenue. Sao, o,p55,Ae1.G1 for tho year. showed a decrease Of Sl.- 757.>T9.U5 or @.%9 per cent, with tonnage losses largely in anthracite coal, agricultural and lumber pro- ducts.
 Trucks Compete
 President Hannaucr states that motor truck competition is still a @"rious problem but that "Coordina- tion Of trucking and train operation i~ being constantly studio q to provide quicker and moro convenient serN- ice"
 In connection with decrease in passenger revenue ot S.l4 per cent and in number of passengers of Y.oG per cent, the report said:
 In common with most of the larger railroads of the country, the Boston and Maine continues to sui for q decline in its passenger revenues. The greatest losses arc in local travel, largely due 10 use of Inc private automobil" on constantly i'm proved highways, notwithstanding that rail service has been improved through better arrangement and qujckenlns of schedules.
 Motor coaches are being utilized tor intcrmCdlatc service In Conurc- tlon with through trains. and to give adequate transportation facilities on hrt"s where light tra siic does not jus iify frequent trains This policy re suits in reduction in operating losses on llnpro+itah inc service and better accommodates ihe travelling public in many cases.
 Wages Less Unusually heavy maintenance ot way expenses, the report showed. were largely offset by decreases iu other departments and items. Trans portatioa expenses were cut $2,c42,- 553.a6, and locomotive fuel costs sI19,T56 4T.
 Total wages paid train yard and s ation cnployes were less by Sl,- i p23. .oot.n5 despite increases in .ralcs 1 Of pay.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

missions 70 winch he made appoint inents. nine were headed by repuh-
 liCan chalrmen because, according 10 ihe speaker, ''In the clry's interests. l picked from men, not from par
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

The average annual rainfall a Chorra Puna, in Assam, s.is ahou 4Go inches. with a records cf 9of inchcS.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
First Ward Republican Rally

The rally was the first democratic invasion of the first ward ln several years. The first ward vote vas also sought by the republicans who held raly for voters Of that district IF r'r ruhilclu headquarters
 Councilman Donald L. Earttett. candidate Tor mayor on the republic ran ticket called upon every man in the gathering 10 do hls part for the success Of hls party. He criticized those who sit idly hy while others do the work. He called attention to the experiences he has had as mem- hor Of the council for the past five years and of tr, type of work handled hy the Important commit rcos on which h. ,rHod.
 Other speakers at 'H" rally W,re senator Edward r. Hal Judge Henry r Roche Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, Assistant Prosecutor William M. Grccnsfciu. Alderman David |. Nair and II. A, smith, who until last ~a1urdar WAS q candidate for the republican nomination Tor mayor
 1l.l New Voters "Maic'
 The democrats Tor inc second time defeated th, republicans in tho number ot now voters registered under th~ir hauncr, the count at the close Of yesterdays session slowing Cog new democrats. 55o republicans and 25o Independents. With those who had their voting rights restored oh application, the number Of elect DTS admitted this year is l.41.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
B. AND M, SHOWS
 SMALLER EARNINGS
Report Decrease of SS,M0,0oo
 Over Last Year

Eo.ten, March 27,- tJ JPl-Ael IT, rolu. of the Boston and Maine rall- rcaa or 1997 Was S3.@77:;;,22 22s&.225. a ii ur,a-. ot .2nn,ll1.p2. according to tho annual report ot President Grurc, Hanuaucr made public 'o-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

\ ncW sjrllc garter bolt tot he active modern Mom- en. Choice ot shirred silk elastic or wide rubber web hins in shp-on or button front style, Specially pr,vca ? ,srn ,%, "Wednesday .......:.. 86c
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Spectacular Pre-Easter Specials wv

Just received new shipment of Gordon H300 irregulars. Fashioned so that the defects are very hardly noticeable in a choice of all the new colorines and sizes. If they were perfect they would sell at S2.25 pair. Wednesday, pair .................
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

The greatest value ever offered in heavy plain colored spread with :::: ; ;;;;; ;i; ;: ] :: :: ::;;; ::: s. hello. An unusual price for Wednes- day, eacn
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Angle ys. Parallel Parking
Slowly Closing Downtown Streets TO Parklng ln tne
Interest Of Bus and Street Car Lines

- RADUAL abolition Of angle parking cOngested parts
NJ 81 Washington and substitution Of parallel parking, =
rra;cated by Traffic Director Harland.
This VII be done ii is announced 70 keep down demands
m elimination 81 all parking in the business area q WASH
tngtOn :e7.n
Business men may accept this theory ny
- desire but II not ii the best interest q business ~ sn
@stv Nether Is 1T for the welfare Of the puDnc
Anv nocv which restricts parking accesslDiy 70 ING Dus
~ ee;on 81 Washington detrimental 70 business essaD
II chat section insisted upon py sne Dusnes
~ f Thirteenth Street. part Of which paranel parlng
vas put into effect
he street car and bus companies Of Washington VII gee
nv anuroye parallel parking and viii welcome elimination
90 III marking with open The latter nas long pssn
their aim
M Harland declares angle parking dangerous anu A oD
4ynct;on to traffic Parallel parking might De pm 70 1ne
sae category Harlands views on Inns suDecS - ~
lstta more value than that Of the average citizen.
The driver Of an angeparked may slow down nurryng
tret cars and busses trying to make schedule Du. sucn
aina can get into out Of position much quicker Inan
ne marked parallel with the driver backing turning ana
stnc few inches at time to get out OF the Jam ne y m
Jut watch the driver Of trying TO park pafael ~
mace barely sufficient for him to get into ana nen 0clus O
+he danUars and the slowing down Of traffic
Mr. Harland might figure some on the percentages q
sng and swearing involved between angle ana parane
parking likewise the waste Of gasoline as between 1ne
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
TWO MANY BOOKS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

print eUery ddy fOr
seerol onths the late Dr. Frank Irane sss
rrficles Had this newspaPer IN 0d0anee.
YrvHE Master Balo College Oxford Dr. Lindsay, sad tne
other day: times when feel there are TOO many
books in the sometimes feel that we coud az De
to something the Bible Shakespeare Platcs KepuD
Kans Crique all the rest could be burned
All us that Dr. Eliot of Harvard SAID that all tne
SAooks 4 man needed could be held 5-foot shelf
Perhaps would object to Kans Crtlqu as oeng
doubt that most
n wide Of books.
Those who try keep with the modern publications ana
have speaking with all the books are preVy
Emerson said something to effect to under
library lifetime would pe TOO
Sshort for him to get through with the first acove:
through NUMBER
hooks to to read
library thoroughly than it to consume all
She medicines drug store The library is place Where you
#can pick what want
~ The
library knowledge, but information 1t the accumu
r3ation O the wisdom OF the past :
interested mathematics you don't want DOCKS OF
Fiction theology.
The motto library patron ought to be- II want what
s when ] want it,
At meeting Library Association recently Mr. Squire
of the literary critics, that most of
instead
about desrabiy
~ know the critic To this end he said that failure
quote book the most fault OF conem
porary reviewing.
Of many might be said what witty person
ea Of critic might prefaced
of this book of Socrates will proceed to talk about
Do not 20 library YOU purpose
+ s1s W tcopyright by syndicate,
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
VIII the Utilities Commission
Swallow Gas Claims?

xPERTs Of the local gas companies seeking higher
- valuations their properties for higher rate purposes
admit that in apprang values they have gone On the theory
that Is long al the plants produce they are worth q
much as If they newly installed
No matter anduaed parts Of the plants may Pc tney
Are estimated prices Of parts and On TINS tneory
valuation is to Be established and the consumers Ct ne
District required under law to reasonable returns On
such basis.
At least two Of the members Of the Public Utilities
Commission have in the higher carfare case that Iney
cannot be made swallow Just theory put forward q
public utilities and ought to be practcay certain 1nas m
commission not going swallow this valuation theory q
the gas companies.
everything that is in use, no matter Wnas anu
condition. should be given full value then what apou
;vs aud auomobies9 What about
tet cars9 How about old horse or
eowq How about twoyearod suit OF clothes or iass
years hat7 -, ., ,.A...
That which may be used and is still useful has valuatCn
INT moi the valuation Of new things Depreciatlon rapid
Ind every pubicutties is presumed 70 July provue
Tor depreciation :...,. 49,
HE public only upon money carefully and rudeny invested
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
WHICH rs THE MoTHERg

/oU here Lady Poue widow Of the late Lord Pouett
Of the Horse Artillery killed il the war With Lady
Poule her the present Lord Poule aged nineteen
and her daughter Lady Elizabeth Pouett And the puzzle
il find the mother
You know Of course at glance that the mother the
woman in the center with the friendly face But
older than that Of her daughter beside her. only little
fully developed, on the whole more pleasing.
Rabea tells Of incident in which an old woman could
not be told from the younger with her back turned
turned
And that is as it should be.
The important thing about human being is THE SPIRIT
Religion and teach that the spirit s immortal
The thing that is immortal cannot grow old
is kept cheerful the mind full hope youth remains foreign
to what we used to call old age.
One or Two generations ago woman expected
lace cap after she years Of age and settle
down.
Now she buys her tenth hat her twentieth pair of silk
stockings and STEPS OUT which perfectly correct pro-
vided her stepping Of the right kind nearly always
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

The Viciou. Habit Of Homeickness
By Elsie Robinson

! become q dark well about her
life blinding her to all the great
horizon OF human interest.
Mistaken loyalty to narrow
love does that TO ali Of us.
We're taught. as Helen was
taught, that such Intense devo-
tion h fine. but II rarely is
usually it's more Of blight than
blessing. The spirit that can
not mix happily sAVe with its little
circle Of kin isn't a healthy spirit
Its a crippled spirit. The spirit
that cannot see any good in other
States, other nations, other peoples
isn't a wholesome, progressive
spirit. It's narrow, bigoted
thing stupid and perverted.
Spirits like thar are a handicap
to any country.
WE SHO ULD NORMALLY
0UTGROW OUR Mar RO w
EARLY ATTACHMENTS AS "A
CHICKEN OUTGRO VS. ITS
SHELL. We SHOULD COME
TO FEEL THAT ALL PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIN. ALL LOCAI.I.
TIES OUR HOME.
And we should train nur chill.
dren in this same attitude. We
should make them feel able to do
without us and eager to seek new
fields. Above all, we should teach
them that inconsistencies IS not
virtue-it Is a vicious vice, as
wicked as any other form of
coWardice or self-indulgence.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

HELEN GREEN is always talk
IL ing about back home. It's
seventeen years since Helen left
Back Home and travelled 1,500
miles to marry Fred. but her.
heart is still there. If you men,
ton cooking she'll tell YOU how
much better they do ii Back
Home. If you discuss road work,
Or child-rising. or toe dancing,
Helen viii immediately quote the
superior methods which are used
Back Home.
Everything is bigger and better
Back Home, according to home
sick Helen. 1T has pretty well
spoiled her life with Fred, OF
course. She has never been able
to give more than a small portion
Of her interest and affection to
her new home, and she has al
ways made Fred feel that he was
entertaining an unwilling ana
martyrized stranger.
This is most unfortunate state
Of affairs. Yet, oddly enough.
Helen is actually proud OF her
homesickness. Ever since she was
2 little girl she was taught that
fine people were passionately al.
tached to their immediate fan1i.
lies and towns and suffered greatly
if taken from them. She would
feel disloyal to her training if she
We're not homesick. She has made
9 fetish OF It. In reality it has
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

Filtration was the hors d'oeuyres
to love; .'pettingn is more like a
quick lunch at a cafeteria. Cheap
and satisfying for the moment
but apt to leave you with a dull
feeling OF sentimental indigestion.
Filtration was like Christmas
stocking. A man never knew
what there was in it--but 1t was
always surprise. 1t piqued the
curiosity and stimulated the
imagination.
Filtration was the red tape
through which man had to go
in order to kiss a girl. A girl
may have been kissed just as
often then as now; but filtration
made the kiss seem more like a
privilege and less like an obliga-
tion-more like a KISS and less
like a handshake.
Filtration filled the course Of
true love with hazards, which
made the game infinitely more ex-
citing. 1t made a woman some
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

The Chile station Of the Lick
Observatory since 1900 and used
to observe starts in the southern
part of the sky, was sold recently
to the Catholic. University at
Chile.
Dried grasshoppers form an in.
rredient OF the most delicious cur
ries in restaurants in Calcutta,
India.
King Sisowath of Cambodia died
recently at Pnom-Penh. He was
81 years old and had more than
100 wives.
The Oldest working coal mine is
located in Manchuria. and Is said
"a have been worked first 5000
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
MEDIT TATIONS
OF A WIFE
-By Helen Rowland.

TlTIEY say that the only differ.
ence between spooning and
petting is that Mother used to lie
about 1t, and daughter brags
about it---that the only real differ
ence IN the love game today and
the love game of yesterday is that
then we called 1t romance, and
now we call it sex-appeal.
But I think that something has
gone out Of III, with the beautiful
lost art OF Irritation.
Filtration went out of fashion
along with petticoats, table man
ners and marrying gnnen; and with
it went lot of life's flavor.
Filtration was the gentle art Of
leading q man on by holding him
off. 1t was to ''petting what
waltzing was to jazz; what a half
promise is to a positive threat.
Filtration was a guessing game,
in which 4 woman kept man
wondering whether or not he could
kiss her Nowadays he merely
wonders whether or not he's GOT
TO kiss her.