davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Many Business Houses
Close July Fourth
Employees Of Many Sank Centre
Stores Will Celebrate and
Attend County Fair

A movement has been started to
have all of Sank Centres business
places close all day July 4th. The
purpose is two-fold-to give the
employees an all-day outing and to
attend the county fair. Up TO the
hour of going to press the Herald
has been authorized to publish the
names of the following who win be
closed all day:
Boston Store, Bishop Co., Sigurd
Holme, The Leader, ]. C. Penney
Co., Unger Furniture Co., Sank
Centre Funeral Service, Calkins
Hardware, Hillerud Hardware,
Wedge Hardware, The Burg Co.,
Benson Coffee Co., Red Owl
Grocery, Sank Centre Herald and
National Tea Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
TWO MINOR FIRES

During the past week the local
fire department has answered two
minor calls, neither of which
caused serious property loss. On
Thursday evening of last week, an
alarm was turned in because of a
burning automobile on the pave
ment near the fair grounds. The
fire was out upon the arrival o!
the department and only nominal
damage was done. AT 9:45 Tues
day evening a portion of the roof
at Herman Hager's home caught
fire, causing an alarm to be turned
in. BY a speedy appliance of wat
er the flames were extinguished
before the firemen arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
To Heral1Advertisers
And Correspondents

Wednesday Of next week
will be July a. The Herald
always celebrates July a by
closing all day. This year the
Fourth falls on Wednesday,
the day before publication
day. ?
We need the cooperation
of the country correspondent
and the advertiser.
All correspondents are re-
quested to mail their weekly
letters SO that they may
reach the Herald not later
than Monday afternoon, July
2. =
All advertisers must have
their copy at the Herald Of
fee not later than 1900
o'clock, noon, Tuesday, July
2. The regular requirement is
Wednesday noon.
The Herald will greatly
appreciate cooperation by
correspondents and advertis-
ers SO that Herald employees
may celebrate the anniversary
of the Nations birth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Free Health Show for
Boys and Girls at Fair
First Aid Station Will Be Main
tanned In the Public School
Building
Do you like puppet shows?

Do you like puppet shows?
Boys and girls will welcome the
announcement of the Stearns
County Public Health Association
tat real marionettes are being
brought to the county fair to en-
terrain and teach health lessons in
a new way. The puppet show will
be an attraction at the fair in
Sank Centre on July 3 and d.
Health parades and dances,
clever little playlets, and a variety
of stunts are included in the pro-
gram of the marionettes. Tiny
puppets will be directed by Miss
Virginia Upson, who has won
widespread attention in the Twin
Cities and state for this work. This
show is sent out under the auspi-
ces of the Minnesota Public Health
Association, and it is financed with
funds raised through the sale of
Christmas Seals.
Health of human beings as well
as the promotion of better crops
and cattle should have an i'm
portant place at every fair" a
bulletin from the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association states" and
to this end we have tried to find
something that fits into the pro.
gram and spirit of the event. We
believe the puppet show does this.
It is usually one of the most popu-
lar attractions on the grounds and
adults as well as children find it
entertaining and instructive"
The Public School Building has
been turned over to County Health
Projects under the supervision of
Miss Burke, county Red Cross
Nurse. One of the projects will be
the first aid station for the use of
any injured. Something new will
be the baby station maintained by
the girls who have had instruction
in "Home Care and Hygiene"
There will be baskets for the little
babies to sleep in while the moth
ers enjoy the fair. Blocks and
toys for the ones who can play
will be provided in charge of a
competent person. July 8 in the
afternoon, doctors, and dentists
will examine any child starting to
school for the first time this fall.
Parents are urged to make use
Of this chance and bring the chill
dren in for examination. This new
project is made possible through
the Fair Association, Mr.. Falk,
Superintendent of Schools, Sank
Centre, and Mr.. Boerger, County
Superintendent of Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Plans Complete for
Tourney July $40
Golf Sharks From All Over North
west Will Play on Sank Cen
tire Course, July 9-10

Golf sharks are taking an active
interest in the tournament of the
Central Minnesota Association
scheduled to be held on the Sank
Centre Country Club links, July 9
and 10.
President H. A. Falk has ar
rangements completed. A large
tent has been rented and will be
placed near the course for the con-
venience and comfort of the visit
orS.
The games notables from all
over northern and central Mime
sofa will be on hand to try and
wrest the championship of central
Minnesota from Walter Moynihan,
of this city, title-holder. Striking
ly beautiful cups have been pur-
chased for the winners. They are
on display in the windows of Jack
sons jewelry store, Third street.
The following are among the
cities to be represented: Hibbing,
Bemiiji, Grand Rapids, Crosby,
Brainerd, Alexandria, Willmar,
Litchfield, Montevideo, Moorhead,
Little Falls, St. Cloud, Morris,
Glenwood, Benson, Long Prairie,
Fergus Falls, Crookston, Park Rap
ids, Wadena, Thief River Falls, and
the Twin Cities.
The Sank Centre course is in
splendid shape and it is expected
that the battle with Old Man Par
will be vigorously waged.
The local golfers defeated Alex
andria in Sundays tournament on
the local links. Next Sunday is an
open date. No more inter-club
tournaments will be played until
after the Central Minnesota is out
of the way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Butter Market Steady
With Increased Rain Fall
Eggs Increase One Cent Per Dozen
In New York-Poultry a
Little Stronger

Rainfall throughout the central
west and practically all heavy milk
producing territories has been
abundant during the week just
past. Prospects are favorable for
increased milk and butter produc-
ton in these territories.
Actual receipts of butter on the
principal eastern consuming mar
kets last week were slightly low
er than for the same week a year
ago. Chicago and New York but
ter markets have continued steady.
The Chicago market on 90 Score
Standards today is 43 cents, hav-
ing advanced one half cent as com
pared with Monday a week ago.
The same comparison of the New
York butter market on 90 score
extras shows a corresponding, in
crease. Speculative buying has
been somewhat lacking, because of
the supply of butter available and
the inclination of sellers to accumu-
late surplus rather than dispose OF
it at price concessions.
Egg production continues fav-
orable for this season of the year.
and while there was a decrease in
receipts during the week just past
as compared with week previous,
arrivals are slightly ahead of a
year ago. The quality of eggs be-
ing sold has been an important
factor in establishing the actual
selling prices and market quota
tions on strictly top quality both
Chicago and New York have been
slightly higher.
Chicago egg market today on
Firsts is 28R to 20 cents, while
the New York market on Firsts is
30H to 3O1a cents. These quo
tations represent advances as COM
pared with the same day last week,
Chicago one-half cent, New York
(outside quotation) one cent a
dozen.
Live poultry markets have work
ed into slightly better position, and
receipts have continued fairly
heavy for this season of the year.
The great proportion of live poul-
try receipts at the present time are
fowl as the quantity Of broilers be-
ing marketed is as yet light. :
Mostly because of the larger
supply of dressed fowl available,
markets are weaker and quota
tions have declined.
The live poultry market Chicago
today is as follows: Fowls light
weight 10 cents, mediums "a cents,
heavy weight stock "a, ,broilers
|leghorns and light weights 26 to
29 cents, mediums 81 cents, heavy
colored fancy stock 35 cents, old
roosters 16k cents-Produce Re-
view. Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
DISTRICT LEGION
MEET in this CITY
Robert Swift Post Will Enter
tain Sixth District Ser
vice Men July 16 and II
PROGRAM DEVELOPING
Woman's Auxiliary Co-operat-
ing-Cash Prizes for Vari-
Gus Activities

OhC VI Ilie DlS events IN Sduk
Centre, following the Stearns
County Fair, will be the meeting
of the Sixth District encampment
of the American Legion and Aux
Hilary on July 16 and II.
Robert James Swift Post and
the Women's Auxiliary have been
planning for months to make this
convention success. 1t is expected
that several hundred visitors will
be brought to this city, and in
order that they shall be properly
entertained it will be necessary for
the citizens to throw their homes
open to the visitors.
The housing committee of Robert
Swift Post will undoubtedly make
its wants known in this respect
in due time.
Sank Centre is spendidly equip
ped to handle this convention. It
is ideally located geographically
and no other city in the district
has as many good highways leading
In from every direction as has this
city.
Robert Swift Post set out over
year ago to get after this years
district meeting. They realized
that the expense would be UNI
usually heavy, and they have used
every avenue at their command to
replenish the Post treasury to meet
the demands.
The Wonan's Auxiliary also
has a heavy program ahead of
it and is ready.
Sank Centre hospitality is
famous and the standard will be
fully upheld when the Service men
and-ladies meet IN this city on July
18th and 18th.
The convention will attract many
men and women prominent in the
Legion and Auxiliary work in the
state. The program will be ade-
quate to meet all demands Of the
hundreds of guests.
Features of the program will be
keen competition among the Drum
Corps, Male Quartets, Bands, and
floats in the monster parade.
The best Drum Corps will re-
ceive a prize of $100; the second
best $4,000, and the third $4,000;
each Drum Corps present, not win
ming a prize, will receive $500.
Each Band in the parade, of
II or more pieces, will receive
$500.
Prizes of $1,000 and $500 will
be paid to the best Male Quartet.
The competition for prize money
by the floats in the parade will be
very keen. It is understood that
local business men are, invited to
compete with Posts and individu-
ais. The first prize will be $25. 90,
the second $500, and the third
$1,000.
Cash prizes will also be paid the
Post sending the largest delegation
and to the Post sending delegates
from the longest distance.
The Herald presumes the pro-
gram the Sixth District will follow
at the coming state meeting will
be worked out at Sank Centre.
The friends of Mike Murray, of
st. Cloud, are putting forth his
name as a candidate for State
Commander. Mr.. Murray served
the Sixth District as Commander
in 1926-27, and made a most
efficient officer.
AS the district program develops
the Herald will keep the public
informed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
HIGHER INSTANCE RATES

Insurance rates on dwellings in
this city have been readjusted. The
old rate was rs cents for 500 in
surance for a three-year period on
dwellings with single roofs, and
90 cents on contents. The new rate
or fire-proof roofs, the new rate is
is 90 cents on each. For approval
70 cents per 500 on both build
ing and contents for a three year
period. The new rates became op-
erative June 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Mrs. H. M. Kjenner and son
Clifford, of Wadena, are spending
a few days in this city at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Eugene Lundeen and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Miss Vivian Mcnamara, of Min
neapolis, is spending this week in
Sank Centre the guest Of Miss
Helen Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier
spent Sunday u Ward Springs at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T..
Mossman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller mo-
tored to St. Cloud Tuesday on a
business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
EDWARD LARSEN DIES
 FROM HEART ATTACK

Edward Larsen a resident of Ju- neau and a haiibut fisherman here fer several years. died .s the re- suit of a sudden heart attack yes terday afternoon in his cao.e on Tenth street.
 The srd came suddenly and without warning. Larsen had ben in fairly good health and h.s only recent illness was the result of al automobile accident in which he suffered minor injuries. but was out of a doctors care in a short time.
 Deceased was a native Of Swed- en. 57 years cd. He was not married and the only surviving relatives, a sister and a brother. live in the old country The body is at the Carter Mortuary, and funeral services will be held from there next Thursday afternoon al ? o'clock. Rev. Harry Allen will offieiate, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

the coast from there to Mud Bay which is south of the ItaliO and Akwe Rivers On account of the roughness oI the coast. which will make travel slow. word from lhs party will not be heard for prob ably two weeks.
 Word From Akutan
 4 late message received from Capt. Jennings. of the salvage c steamer Akutan. which has been searching for the past two weeks, stated that he and his men had every foot of the beael possible. also around Montague Woody and Latouche islands, with out finding any trace. At the time the Akutan was in the vicin- ity of Middleton Island il was inn possible to land on account of the heavy seas. Capt. Jennings said that he would make one more at tempt 10 get ashore on the is land.
 That any wreckage found must be identified before claiming it is from the missing boats, was stress ed by Capt Jennings, who said that great amount of gear has been located that was torn from different boats during the recent storm and had floated to the vari- ous beaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

There is good deal of street talk at pres ent as to the why and wherefore of the recent order of the United States Attorney instruct ing the U. s. Marshal to close the Punch Boards. We understand that the Nugget Shop is the subject of most of the censure from those who don't like it.
 We wish to take full blame for starting the matter but wish to express our thanks to Mir. Valentine for drawing up the complaint and getting the signature of the other jewellers
 We have no desire to go into the history evil or good of punch-boards. We only wish to say they have been an unmxed evil for the Nugget Shop for long tme The watches and other ewelry items handled usually the punch-boards are brought to us to be serv. iced. It is often hard to refuse to try to do something and it is impossible to charge ade- quatey for the time wasted While we have kept account of it, The Nugget Shop knows that attempts to service punch-board watches have cost a lot of money, and all we got out of it has been the ill-wil of the owner besides the loss of possible sale of good watch.
 The jewelry stores wish to be friendly with the cigar stores and pool halls and will agree to install no pool tables and sell no cigars if they will handle no jewelry.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
COUPLE IS QUIETLY
 MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Otto Anderson and Mss Edna Alexander. S3tur- day came as surprise e a lpm- Der of friends Of the couple wae ceremony look place as the Lnlher- an parsonage Saturday event &, and was attended by only two close friends. Mr and Mrs A. ShudsAist. Rev. Harry Allen olficiated.
 The young people are well-kpown in Juneau. having spent a greater part of their lives here. Mr. Ander- son is employed by the Alaska Light X Power Compaes The newlyweds Nill make thafr home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
Teacler in Indian School Is Indicted
 Serious Charges

DILLINGHAM;. Alaska. Dec. 10. Horace Caldwell. principal and teacher at the United States h. dustrial School, Bureau of Educa- tion, has been indicted by grand jury for improper relations with several Indian inmates at the Or phanage located nearby where he was instructor. He also pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting half-breed orphan girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Dorothy Chisholm; Ed Halcomb: \. Schwartz; F. E. Walk, Seattle. i. De and Mrs. F. Roberts.
 Alaskan W \. Glendenmorg; c. R. Dob ons. Ed Johnson; Bert Jones; A. nellefson. Ketehikan: Jack Hig- sas Dupont
 Lynda F. II. sherman. Haines; H. C. Nuan. Ketchikans T. s. Dunlap, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
Search Party Leaves

U. s. Commissioner Axelson of Yakutat was to send out this morn ing a party of three men, experi- enced with the country. to search
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
GOLDSTEIN's EMPORIUM

For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
"READY TO MAIL"

Distinctive Alaskan gifts in Christmas wrappings. Our line is better than ever this year. Winter & Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

sydney Laurence reproductions h Christmas cards. original. dir ferent. Alaskan. D cents each at he Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

LET AlmquIsI pfrse 7ocr Suit
 We cal, and deliver PQonP 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
WRECKAGEFOUND MAY BE CLUE ID MISSING CRAFT
Reports Re C ceived from Westward -Unalga Re-
 turns@S Search Starts

That the hallbut boats Brunyol and Imperial and their crews, missing since November 15. are beyond help. is the opinion of many old-time halibut fishermen. and the captains of several of the search ing boats that have eombed the waters since their disappearance after the severe blow that ragged on the Gulf during the middle of November
 Messages received by the local Customs authorities appear to pear out the fact that the boats were wrecked, but as to the fate of the thirteen men that comprised the crews, not a clue has been fonud.
 Fred ONeil. a resident of Sel- dovia, reported that he had found a portion of a starboard rail that was a part of the wreekage of some halibut boat of the purse seine type. This wreekage was found in the vicinity of Cape Aial- ik A solid hatch cover was also found off Point Gore. Both of these bits of wreckage are thought to be a par, of the missing Imperial The ocean currents that prevail and the winds that have been blowing since the boats were re- ported missing, would tend to drift any wrecked gear to the approxi- mate coast where the wreckage was located.
 Unalga Returns
 The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga leaving last Thursday for Yakutat to investigate clues of wreckage found on the beach, returned last night. The reports were thorough ly investigated and appeared to be authentic. Frank Italio, a native, stated he had seen a part of a wrecked boat between the mouth of the Itaiio and Akwe Rivers. He described the parts as being a rail and bait table, rounded like the stern of halibut boat, l6 feet long and about IA inches high. The color was grey and appeared as being freshly broken. The wreck age was rolling in the surf a lit tie below high water mark and was too heavy for one man to drag out.
 Search Party Leaves
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SENATE MAY FIGHT
OVERADJOURNMENT
Demand for Longer Session
Apt to Change Date
as Set by House.
BY the Associaied Press.

by the Associated Press
Confronted with demands for longer
session, the Senate will vote tomorrow
on the House resolution fixing 5 nm,
Tuesday as the adjournment hour for
Congress, Leaders last night believed
1t would be adopted,
Protesting for longer consideration
OF his Boulder Canyon Dam bill Sena-
tor Johnson, Republican. California.
has two amendments to the resolution
pending, one setting week from Tues
day as the adjournment date and the
other designating next Saturday as an
alternative.
Curtis Presents Resolution.N N
Senator Curtis OF Kansas, the Re-
publican leader presented the House
resolution yesterday Immediately after
the last OF the appropriation bills was
sent To the White House-the $l46-
100000 second deficiency measure, His
request Tor immediate consideration,
requiring unanimous consent. was
blocked by Senator La Toilette, Repuh-
lican. Wisconsin. who Is supporting the
move OF Senator Johnson for a longer
session, This forced over consideration
Of the resolution for day. Vice PreSi-
dent Dawes ruled. but on Monday IL
comes up under the rules and must be
voted upon without debate.
While demands We're voiced from
both sides of the chamber yesterday
for session lasting beyond next Tues
day. leaders were confident that, with
all Of the appropriations measures and
the tax bill out OF the way. the Tuesday
adjournment or at least the next Satur-
day quitting date would be approved.
Hale Joins Move,
Urging action ON the $274. 900 900
naval cruiser construction bill, Senator
Hale, Republican. Maine, Joined with
Johnson In asking poStponement OF the
adjournment hour. They picked up
the support OF Senator Oddie. Repuhll~
can. Nevada, who expressed fear that
President Coolidge would give the
annual $7o.000,000 good roads bill a
pocket veto, but he had hardly finished
before Mr., Coolidge affixed his sigma
ture To the measure.
Senator Hefiln, Democrat, Alabama
who was busy today making another
speech against the presidential eandi-
daey Of Gov AL Smith OF New York,
also declared II was entirely too early
Ia quit
Senator Norris Republican. Nebraska
also announced support OF the Johnson
plea for delay, indicating that most Of
the Western Republican independents
would 30 along for longer session,