davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

en-; Mrs. P. H. Alexander, Cold
Spring; M. Theisen, Elrosa; Gladys
Bristol, Fairhaven; Mrs. l.. II.
|Bussen, Freeport; T. G.. Wurst,
Greenwald; A. R. Ehrnst, Hold
ingford; A. P. Anderson. Kimball
Mrs. w. H. Mccarthy, Melrose;
Mrs. w. r. Glenny, Paynesville !;
Theo. Anthony, Richmond; c.. F.
Eickhoff, Rockville; Myrtle III.
Johnson, Public Schools, st. Cloud !;
p. J. Seberger, st. Cloud; Nellie
Palmer, State Teachers College,
st. Cloud; Mrs. o. D. Jaren, St.
Joseph; Mrs. Fred Stelzig, Waite
Park; Christopher L..Bayer, st.
Johns University, Cohegeyifle; v.
T. Conklin, Sank Centre, MRS. Lii
ly L. Hall, Sartell; Betsey M. Leg
void, Georgeville; George Frevel,
New Munich.
In the rural districts, the seals
will be sold through the school
children. AL local workers are vol
unteers, and are giving their time
for this important work without
compensation. ~s>
Supplies are now on hand for
the campaign. Featuring med
ieval ship, the 1928 seal has vivid
color scheme of blue, green, red,
and gold, and is unusually attrac-
tive. On its sail is the red double
barred cross, international emblem
of the fight against tuberculosis
A national ship model contest is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Annual Sale Of Christmas
Seals Thanksgiving Day
Victor T. Conklin Director for
Sank Centre-Tuberculosis
Work Carried On

Stearns County is organized for
the sale of Christmas Seals to raise
funds for health and anti-tuber-
culosis work. The following local
managers will direct the campaign
in the various communities for the
sale which will open Thanksgiving
Day and continue until Christmas:
Mrs. Albert Winters, Albany; M.
La Croix, Avon; R. w. jacobson,
Belgrade; C. D. Holsinger, Broot-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Australia's Area

The United States is larger than
Australia, but if only land area Is
considered, Australia is slightly the
larger. Australia's are: is 2.974.5S1
square miles; the gross area of the
United States is 3,O26,S79 square
miles, but the land area is only
2,973.776 square miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
co. FAIR ANNUAL
MEETINGTONICHT
fcontinued From Page one)

T
portance of the Boys and Girls
Calf Clubs and are supporting
them heartily.
"In my judgment the movement
should be backed by every citizen,
every bank, the Community Club,
the Fair Association and all other
groups whose idea is to make this
community, urban and rural, a
better place in which to live"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Pioneer Bdlloonisfs

The Montgoltier brothers com.
pleted the first practical balloon de.
sign in June, 1888. 1t consisted of
a 35-foot paper bag. inflated with
hot air and smoke from burning
damp straw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Social Events

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
Falkner, of Glenwood, celebrated
their sixtieth anniversary, four of
their six children, with their faml-
lies, gathering for the event. Mr..
Falkner was 81 years old last May
and Mrs. Falkner was 76 in April.
Children gathering for the event
were: Bert, of Glenwood, at whose
home the celebration was given;
Wallace, Of Eyebrow, Sask.; Mrs.
C. C. Smith, Glenwood, and Mrs.
NJ. A. Major, Willmar. Other chill
dren are Henry, of Centralia,
Wash, and Mrs. G. B. johnson,
Alexandria. Mr.. Falkner was born
in England and came to America
with his parents when 2 years old.
In the Civil war he served in the
First Wisconsin heavy artillery
and after the war settled in Pope
county, Minnesota, bringing his
bride to a log cabin there on his
homestead. Several years ago
they retired and moved to Glen
wood. a.. " III
AMONG THE sAUK CENTRE
people who went to Greenwald
Sunday noon to partake of a
bountiful fried chicken dinner
served by the ladies of the Green
wald Catholic church were DIR.
and Mrs. H.. D.. Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Mondloch, Mrs. Jacob
Sieben, Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe,
Mrs. Tony Nathe, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Schoenhoff, Miss Helen Mi.
nette and Al Bernauer. During
the meal special music was rem
dered by the Greenwald band.
THE ORIGINAL BRIDGE CLUB
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. R. Kells.
MRS. WALTER BENSON EN-
tertained two tables at 1:15
Bridge luncheon Monday.
MRS. H. H. WHITEHEAD WILL
entertain at dinner and bridge at
the Palmer House Saturday even
ing.
THE MESDAMES A. F. SIRE
bel and T. J. Smith entertained
the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday af-
ternoon.
MRS. in. JACKSON ENTER
tanned four tables Wednesday ev-
ening at a Legion Auxiliary van
ishing party.
THE COREOPSIS SOCIETY
of the Congregational church is
meeting this Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
MRS. T. L. MCCORMICK AND
Miss Dunkley entertained six tab
les at an afternoon Bridge party
Wednesday. They will again en-
terrain at six tables on Friday.
THE LADIES OF THE EPIS-
copal church will entertain at
6 80 dinner this Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.
Austin. The dinner will be in COM
pliment to Rev. and Mrs. Jewell.
MR.. AND MRS. A. o. FLOYD
entertained at one o'clock dim
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
L. McCluskey, Misses Margaret
McCluskey and Marian Neal and
the Messrs. Earl McCluskey and
Kenneth Hezzelwood, of st. Paul.
MISS ROSE MARY SAUER
was hostess to seven little guests
at her home on Birch street Satur-
day afternoon between the hours
of two and five, the occasion being
her seventh birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was enjoyed at
playing games and at 5o'clock a
birthday lunch was served.
MRS. Ed SMITH QUIETLY
passed her seth birthday anniver-
sary at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Kells Satur-
day, Nov. 18th. She received many
birthday remembrance tokens from
old friends and acquaintance both
far and near and enjoyed the af-
ternoon chatting with occasional
callers who remembered the day.
A vENISON DINNER WAS
served at the home of James Jen-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

MIR. AND MRS. C. R. GRAY
entertained at a $50 o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Burgess, Mrs. E. H. Cooley, Mr. ;.
and Mrs. j. W.. Ward and Miss
Oresta Weiland.
A COUPLE OF POPULAR
Sank Centre young folks rathe,
stole a march on their friends
when they quietly slipped away
to Milbank, S. D., and were mar.
ried by Rev. Mayer, pastor OF
the Methodist church at 1890 A ID.
M, Nov. 10, 1928.
The happy couple are Dwight
M. Hanson, youngest son of S. P
Hanson, Sr., of this city, and Miss
Louise Means, daughter of Mrs.
Louise Means, of St. Cloud. Fol
over two years the bride has had
a fine position in the, administrative
office of the Home School for
Girls.
Mr.. Hanson is travelling repres-
.entative for Griggs, Cooper & Co.
Mrs. Hanson will retain her posi-
ton at the Home School until at
ter the first of the year when the
newly married couple plan on TAX
ing up housekeeping in Minneap-
oils. .....-
The Herald joins other friends
in extending Fluctuations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

kins Sunday noon to a number of
old friends. Covers were laid for
nine and the day was greatly en-
joyed by all those present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22

A vENISON DINNER WAS
served at the home of James Jen-
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
RELIABLE help or all kinds FURNISHED; Der
gamy's Emp Agency. 17l6 9TH. N 1Oz01
RUPHER'S EXCH-Cooks. Maids. genera
works: rel 1887 18th n. w. Dec 800
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
BIG GROOM HOME-BUILT-IN GARAGE
ONLY S7o50-$250 CASH

II you are looking for a real bargain in
a good N. w. section. 1T will pay you to
inspect this big Groom home with 3 large
covered pOrches. on q high elevation. con,
transportation facilities. Tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower. master bedroom
across entire front Of house. well;equpped
Kitchen concrete cellar with double laun.
dry trays Built-in garage. deep lot TO
paved alley. In perfect condition. newly
decorated and painted. hardwood floors,
electricity and all modern conveniences.
This home is priced for Immediate sale of
81 $50, Only $3.50 cash and easy monthly
paynents Call Mr.. McGrath. Main 5000
and evenings at Main 10000 for appoint.
ment to in Meet.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Real Estate
Real Estate

HOMES READY TO MOVE INTO
AT FORT STEVENS
Sen1i-Detached, Brick Built
S7,s5o-$s5o Down, $55 Per Mo.
garage, ndard kitchen quipmen bull refr
rom m
c,
and w.
t or
N.
one-haf
WARDMAN,
1887 K St n W. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Classified Used Columns
Situations Wanted
MALE

FARM HAND, young man., OF German OIL
gin, good habits. experienced. pi00WinS'
cattle etc. Apply Ola 18th st. n. W.
GARDENER By trade, of Swiss or1 ss,a
I,pnva n grew flowers. fruits. vegetables;
lawns. iandscaping. general FARMING. wei
trained in chicken and dairy BUSINESS ca,
nosition ON estate or otherwise. keIer-
snces exchanged Write Box Az Times
Herald office
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

A s. E.. 414-2d H. front room. southern
exposure, with board. private home, near
Capitol. within walking distance of Navy
yard. Reasonable.
CLIFTON N. W. 1456-Double rm.. home
prlvil,, excel. board, reas. Ad. 4763.
D ST. N. r, R28--I1arge front room, priv
bath. h.-w. h j.. cleo, excellent meals. cont.
hot water; couple or girls; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Help Wanted

Statesmen WANTED So
TRIPLE AGENCY. North g397, has q
large list of first-class help, male and
female; good references; furnished on short
notice.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Main $3.50.

Only $40 a month will
buy this home.
In City View Heights
Here is b Colonial Brick House in
that exceptional neighborhood which
we have created. that can be bought
at a monthly outlay much less than
the rent you are paying--fof you could
not rent such home at so little az
$40 month.
1716 L St, N. E.
Just off Bladensburg Boulevard.
It's a big two bedroom home, with
hardwood floors tile bath. electricity,
spacious closets, conveniently equipped
kitchen. economic heating plant. big
Colonial front porch prettily tcrraced
lawn, The location of this home 10
very convenient and on one OF the
highest points in Notwithstanding
to everywhere and yet conveniently
removed from the noise and dangers
of traffic.
Remember only $40 a
month pays all.
Take cars leaving 18th st; and
n SITS. N. z. Walk squares north or
transfer TO bus.
Open for inspection every day and
evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1919 18TH ST N w MAIN 1916.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

unhappy until she got my attitude on
such matters
| did great many things in college
besides carrying my studies-and l
did that well, if l do say so who
shouldn't-and as / look back over
the years ! have only one keen re-
greet and that Is that instead of vast
ing so much really good time earning
my living had not borrowed more
money and so given myself more time
to read more and to take part in more
of the activities Of college and es-
pecially in athletics The man who
in college does not learn some athletic
accomplishment well is making mis-
take-a mistake which he will begin
to realize about the time he reaches
middle age.
When a man in college lets his In
tereSt in the extracurricular activ-
tiles of the institution take precedence
of his studies, wien he says, for In
stance, that he would rather make the
baseball team or he class president,
or editor of the college daily than to
make Phi Beta Kappa. he has the
wrong point Of view.
The main trouble with college ac-
tivities today, as view them, is that
in institutions like my own, ten per
cent of the students do eighty per cent
of the eXtra-curricular work of col.
lege and many of these by taking on
an excessive burden in addition to
tEeir scholastic duties. often make a
mess of both. If we could induce fifty
per cent even Of the undergraduates
of college who have me- other obliga-
lions than those involved in carrying
their college work. to take up some
outside activity, and load would be-
divided, and the burden would iniurt
no one.
Coll; sc would he benefited if large
percentage of students were more in
terested in their studies. and more In
tereSted. too. In the things outside OF
their studies which half of them AZ
least have plenty of time to cultivate
10 1928 Western Newspaper tInion>
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
Honaker and
North TaZeWell
Get Cheese Plant

Southwestern Va, Inc. has
Just been authorized by the
manager of the Kraft Cheese
company of the south to an
lounce the decision to locate
cheese factories in Honaker
md North Tazewell, Va.
Buildings have already been
secured in both towns and the
plants are expected to be in
operation as quickly as the ma
:hinery can reach there and
De installed, which should be
July first.
The Kraft company will be
gin operation with what milk
there is available and will-keep
the plant large enough to care
for all the milk these sections
can produce.
The Clinch Valley territory
is very promising in point of
LARRY development.
The Bluefield, w. Va, cham
)er of commerce has pledged
It's cooperation in this develop
nent and several individual
members of the Bluefield, Va,
Business Mems Club have made
Known their wish to cooperate
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
Jacksonville, Florida.

Jacksonville, Florida.
Mooseheart is parklike city
of more than a thousand acres,
with it's own resources where
is provided a home for more
than 1000 orphans or depend
ent children of deceased Moose.
There, amide congenial sur
roundings and in an inspira-
tional atmosphere, it's young
citizens are given opportunity
for a high school education
and a trade, equipping them
selves for the battle of life.
At Moosehaven elderly COUP
les are provided comfortable
homes and work which make
them self-respecting and SELF
supporting. There they spend
their later days in peace and
.Ontantnoant
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
MOOSE AND DAVIS
(From page y

pertinent it blossomed into a
certainty. From a vision it be-
came reality. The dream of
young Davis was coming true.
Aside from the present-day
organization of more than TOO
900 members banded together
to help each other, the frater-
nity's great accomplishments
are it's child-city at Moose
heart, thirty-seven miles west
of Chicago, and it's home for
the aged at MoosehaVen, near
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

ing extra curric-
ullln activities In
college and q
widespread feel
ing that these
things were TO d
too great degree
absorbing the at
tention and con
Stunning the time
of the undergrad
uate student. ]
was waited on
only a few days
ago by an eager
reporter who was
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

in every way.
1t is thought that the Cilnch
Valley is beginning an indus
trial development which will
soon offset the depression in
the coalfields which has been
felt during the past year.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
ALONG LIES
TR ALL
By THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean Of Mpn Diversts ~ tiiinnis
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

There has been a considerable dis
cussion lately pro and con concern
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21
{Flc;1l page ~

{Flcm page ~
rifle shot, and another cup to
the best pistol shot. The box
ing champions in all weights
from ITO pounds to heavy
weight receiving gold medals.
In swimming, some twenty-five
Medals are offered in the var
ious aquatic events-the SO
yard breast stroke, the so
yard back stroke, the 100 yard
free style, the 22O yard free
style, the fancy diving and the
relay race.
Champions in field and track
events to the number of forty
four receive gold, silver and
bronze medals. Among the
many field and track events on
the program are the dashes,
from SO yards to $50, mile run,
broad jump, high jump, pole
vault, discus, shot put, javelin
and relay.
Based on the total number
Of candidates, each young man
in the Eustis CMTC will have
about one chance in ten of re-
,elvlng a medal or other award.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-21

Mrs. M. F. Rose was visiting
Mrs. J. G. Kerr Sunday.
We are glad to see Ruth
Chase on the streets again af-
ter a severe attack of flu.
We are sorry to hear that
Ira Hale is on the sick list.
Mr.. Isaac Yates was a pleas
ant visitor in town yesterday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

week aS something of Il super-prO-
duction for the stock company.
The Maylon staff is celebrating its
160th week in the city by offering a
high-royalty play, the newest writing
of John Il. Ilymer and lie Roy Glenn
ems. the same two who wrote "Aloma
of the South Seas" with such success.
Will Maylon has the title role in
Alias the Deacon a character part
which eXcites immediate sympathy
and promises a full quota of humor.
1t is described as typical Maylon
role
The prologue opens with a scene
within Il moving freight car where a
coterie of hObOcs are holding Il card
game. one of the players eXcites suS-
picion and is revealed rs a woman.
Tie Deacon. so named because of his
demeanor. defends the adventures
with striking effect in the climax.
sunny Miller is the "shebo.'
Following are three scenes at
small town. There the young lady
has secured position within Il hotel.
around which the villages are pro
noting a prize fight. Intrigue, strik-
ing poker game, and the working out
of highly original story, give fine
parts to Caroline Edwards Harry Jor-
dan. William Ruh and the regulars
of the cast. Several added players
are needed to reproduce the New
York hit.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Stock Production At Maylon's
Same AS Feature At Clemmer

Bringing late New York plays TO
Spokane has become quite Il habit
with VIII Maylon. Now "Alias the
Deacon" has been secured for the
Maylon players, in which they will
appear next week beginning at the
Sunday matinee. 1t will replace the
current Offering, "The Yirginian," in
which 26 people are appearing this
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
ad been a true prophet.

had been true prophet. Out on the course Fred Chamber lain was methoJically batting 'em out. arrayed in very nifty fawn- colored headpiece. Fred is certaiu- ly growing stout" remarked one of his friends
 Judge Kirkham sailed by talking about putt he had just missed but fully determined that it would not occur again, on the upper nine. George kmball poled the pill with his faithful iron. He Is so partial to that club that he uses 1t from the tee IS well as on the fairway. After the round he modestly noted on the score sheet, No card. Really too good"
 But he was not the only one who failed to post his score on the bulle- tin. c. E. Parsons. Bill Sweeney Harold Judd and Louie Jones, as well as many others were overcome : with modesty. As a matter of fact only l9 of the 50 posted their scores. But next week it will be a different story Heck" Parker and his com miftee have arranged another tour nament and. with week to practice, some real scores are expected. w. N. Johnson turned in a card of s7. which with handicap of II put him one down to par. That was good 1 enough to win first prize. Frank Shields, Doc Coholan and Tom Lind . CT were each two down and in the toss-up linder and Shields got sec ond places. The prizes were golf balls but the tournament committee Is ; seriously considering offering golf lessons as prizes next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

tionable conduct He is courteous and patient under stress. In more than a score of years as a referee he has seen plenty of times when a cool head was more servicea ble than cold feet. Never in his career have the players got beyond his control. and few have been the times when the police were called in to curb the spectators, when he was the object of their wrath"
 In New England a negro team oc- casionally meets team of white players here. In these games race prejudice Is almost certain to crop out, if not among the players, then among the fans. Recently the col ored Giants of New York played the All-New Britains. A negro player resented a decision and Dillon called another foul for that. It would have received the same penalty if a white player had been the offender. The spectators saw nothing unusual in the incident. But the referee judged himself between the halves and went out on the floor. where the colored men were rracticing. to shake hands with the player. Per
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
C0RBIN RED S0X
 WITH WASHINGTON
More Than 30 Candidates Out
 for Saturday Workout

kensington will be represented by one of the strongest baseball teams in recent years according to de- velopments over the weekend. The corbin Rcd Sox baseball team, win ner Of last years city pionship. will not play as unit this year ac- cording 10 a decision reached by Manager John Tobin and players of the team. Instead. the Red Sox strength will all be thrown in with the Kensington team and the com- hination of both crews should result in strong entry for Kensinston in the Connecticut State Baseball league.
 The decision to break up this year has been under consideration by Manager Tobin for several days. Following the signing of several of his best men with the Falcons and other teams about the state. and the uncertainty of tho formation of the Central Connecticut league with the ultimate breakup of the or- gantzation. he felt that it would be too big an undertaking to endeavor 10 build up new club to compete with the other teams in this section this year.
 Financial difficulties were also encountered in his efforts 10 secure his players and this, connbinted with the other obstacles. prompted him to his decision. The movement 10 join forces with the kensinston management came as a great boon 10 the Paper Goods town team he- cause the addition of the Red Sox players. especially the battery of Walter Berg and Al Huband. gives the Kensington team unexpected and dangerous strength.
 At the practice session held Sat urday. a squad of more than 30 players was out. Two teams were formed from among those present and the definite lineup for the open ing of the Connecticut State league next Saturday will be chosen from among this crop of embryo players. Kensington meets the Bristol New Departures In Kensington next Sat- urday afternoon in the first league game Of the year and on the follow ing day. the team will engage the Falcons of this city at St. Mary's field.
 The first or varsity team used during the workouts was lined up as follows: Scrimmager ID. Al Blanch- ard 2h. Fitzpatrick ss. and Mills 3b with J. Mccormick in left field. Jas per in center and Snyder in right field. Berg occupied the box and Kane caught Huhand is just recoy. ering from an attack Of tonsilitjs and although he was present. hc did only light work.
 The second team lined up with McGuda on first. Venture on second. Bucheri at short and Matteo and Rayno on third. J. Argosy, Grippe
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

All through the interview there was one question l wanted to ask above all others. l saved it for the last.
 What would you say are the es- sential qualifications of basketball referee:
 Dillon considered the question be- fore answering
 Nerve he said. "A man must have plenty of courage to handle the game. Then he must call the play as it is made and not an in- stant afterward.'
 ''If you prefer a mans achieve ments served up satisfactorily here is Dicks record in figures. Eleven, then doubled and then tripled rep resent his years as a player. as a referee and as a Young Mems Christian Association member. H. e9-SS. Change signals. 5000 times he has called captains ready and started the game. 50OO0 times his whistle has blown for fouls. 5000 miles he estimates he has travelled while making his decisions. That's a sample to make you moro thani guess that Dillon has lived an active life as referee"