davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
NEW CENTER-HALL
COLONIAL HOME.
CHEVY CHASE.

This house 10 surrounded by stately trees
The hrst floor contains n large living room
= feet long with colonial brick fireplace
Across the hall - the dining room and but
with lavat0ry opening Of the rear OF the
hall. On the second floor there are four
large. light bedrooms with two completely
equipped baths. On the third floor there is
attic space sufficiently large tn Kermit ] or
: servants rooms. besides ample storage
space- There ia pleniy of room for either
= o. car garage.
PHONE WISCONSIN 1883 DURING THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ANTEn--STORES

ex|hsnc'e Tlsscr3he fully and get PROPOSE
tssn ~ return ma3. Address Box 73-Z star
e. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
SAI.E--IiOlISES.

2O3 BRADLEY LANE.
A new colonial brick
residence on lot 7Ox2OO,
overlooking the beautiful
Chevy Chase Country Club
grounds.
OPEN
For Your Inspection.
N. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
l4Is Eye st. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
BOSS & PHELPS,
1917 X ST. Realtors. Main $500.
~nT nnED
COLORED,

$50 cash and s45 month. including all
tiled bath: large lot to alley: good ne. ioca.
,ion. 2 blocks from car See this house
r. ": AIKEN. 927 18th st. NV. VI. 1856
All s36-J 00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS AT 5ia "a AND Up
ward on improved property IN the District
Of Columbia; also limited amount for the
nearby improved parts of Maryland and Nlr-
gina, Building loans made occasionally
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. Main 1l66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
SALE OR RENT-SUB PROP'TY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY.

8 or ROOM HOUSE AMI: LARGE LOT
up 70 one arre: on good road not over 10
miles from White House give location. full
descslotlon. price and terms. Address Box
81 star Dalc".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

R<ISHEU 0FFlCE SPACE. PRIVATE
room 1.~c rn.y-utlam room. sten"<F apllfr.
Y,borr. in established experienced !a"tsr
II gaa. office hHlH3lng. Describe fully "a
dress Sex ~ Star cfioe. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
RE<T-,lttiCE SPACE.
u,\TED-OFFICE SPACE.

y19i@%G E.AWNrR share otfire lncludn
a. ,i,.,er4t,rt, asa telephone service, 10y
r,rf4T a.sa}4Y space. Nam fll4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
sAIE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEARBY MD R: 4 l.: LOT l00x30o;
sacrifice ST 900 equity for SfsO: $50 so mo.
and int. Main l4l4. Cleye. .l6.
TAKOMA PARk HOMES.
nmba a ne ia IN ND room BARN pous
house fruit fine location: Sa.@5o. Take
building lots good car on account Ga.
,61l
TAKoMA PARK REALTY co.
Realtors.
3o3 Cedar ST Takoma Park. H. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

COLORED.

Many houses, all sizes and locations. Price
and terms very reasonable; will exchange.
p D. HOLMES CO.
1904 X 81. NV.
Main 3611. Cleve. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
RE>T--W AREHOUSES.
EXCHANGE.

F7T=R-STORY BUILDING IN REAR OF oos
pr 5; NV sgntaoIs for shop or storage
INQUIRE Fields sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
- =
KNOLL
N n - , a.
Facing Rock Creek

R~ar7t fll knoll with frontage Of 20 feet
hr fepth Of 1870 feet. with @onaeriaI o!.
r~eek PARK. really wonderful home ste
.hst ~g9 ~ bought for les ban 90 ceaIs
sotarp foot see Mr.. L5nefort1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
TIME: TO BUY

Lifetime orpaftuuas 10 purchase ideal
hons in one ~ thr exclusive Rock Greek
Park sections offer brand new English
tiinnia. Il bedrooms baths two iavAtortrs.
5na Hn frat fuOr. center hail nian 0gen fire
places finished basement. electric rcffiser.
atar oii burners double garages IL minutes
large rooms: will make attractive proposition
Ia desirable tenant deal only with prihrl
rails Iu3oy suhurhan tie ~ the heart al
Washington Address box 2Di T. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,

1t1e Era 81 = Nv Franklin a5oa.
-spFf,TTATIgg BUILDERS ATTENTION.
BT-Ti.DEHG LOTS
fer ROW GROUP sFMi~DET A1hkD ~
YpTsrHFTg U3'~Es: IN grade. concrete
s,-e+te Fssyncialiy attractive trims iof
FfPST ana SECOND TRUSTS Price anc
'''hs BF sAV-T. co.
Main @la1. 20 ls'h =. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
Symphony Orchestra On
the Air Sunday Nights
Standard Oil Co. Sponsoring Pro-
grams of Unusual Merit-6:00
P. M. Central Time

The Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira, under the personal leadership
of DR.. Frederick Stock, has con-
scented to give series of radio
concerts to be sponsored by the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
These outstanding broadcasts
will be-on the air from six to seven
o'clock Central Standard time ev-
cry Sunday evening beginning
Nov. %, and continuing until the
orchestra disbands in the spring.
This sensational announcement
vii. be received with enthusiasm
by music lovers everywhere for
the fame of the Chicago Symphony
is international, as is the reputa-
ton of it's great conductor Dr.
Frederick Stock.
- The Chicago Symphony, which
is the third oldest orchestra in the
United States, has adhered strict
ly to the ideals Of it's founders, to
bring to the people he best, and
nothing but the best in music. It
is because of this adherence that
the organization mas won its envi-
able place as the foremost SYM
phonic orchestra of the world.
The Standard Oil Company, of
Indiana, also are sponsoring a mid
week program which, while not as
outstanding as the Sunday eve
ming concerts, will meet wide
popular approval. 1t is to be
known as the lso-Vis hour and
features a splendid orchestra, an
outstanding tenor, and a number
of other special features. These
programs will be popular in char
acter with considerable variety
from week to week. They will be
on the air every Thursday night
between $50 and 1000 o'clock
Central Standard time. "~
! Both broadcasts will be sent out
over stations WGN, Chicago
woo, Davenport, WHO, Des
Moines, WDAF, Kansas City,
WTMJ, Milwaukee, WOW, Omaha,
KSD, St. Louis, and. .WEBC. Du-
luth. %4.~e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
COOLIDGE RETIRES
in GOOD CONDITION
Physical State AS Good AS
When He Became Presi-
Dent Says Physician
WATCHES SELF CLOSELY
Should Be Good for 80 Active
Years After He Becomes
Private Citizen

Washington, Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will leave the White
House March 4 in as good, if not
better physical state than when he
assumed office in 1928. ''s.,-..'
From his present condition I
should say that the President has
before him 80 good years of ac-
tive life," was the opinion given
by a physician who has occasion
for frequent examinations of the
chief executive. "He is, if posi-
ole, in better physical shape than
when he took office"
The secret of Mr.. Coolidge's
vigorous condition is seen by his
medical advisers in the fact that
he is the first to notice the slight
est alteration in his normal state
and Immediately asks for medical
help to check what might other
wise develop into more serious
trouble. This practice helps to
preserve what is naturally a strong
constitution, sound in all it's. func-
tionS, capable of withstanding
lengthy exertions, both physical
and mental. -
Mr.. Coolidge is credited with
knowing his body as well as his
politics" He needs no doctors
warning to become aware of some
incipient indisposition and he fur
thermore falls in the category of
the perfect patient in that he is
able to facilitate the physicians
task by revealing the likely cause
of whatever indisposition ails him.
Mr.. Coolidge, as a matter of fact
requires very little medical eatten-
ton. He. knows for himself what
is good for him and needs little
advice as to diets or as to what
other precautions he should take
to preserve his natural robustness.
His knowledge of his own body is
such that he naturally knows what
it needs in such matters as exer-
else and rest.
At times, however, despite his
instructive tendency to watch his
health, Mr.. Coolidge is forced to
overwork by the press of business
that floods the White House, and
which he will never allow to ac-
cumulate on his desk. The i'll eff
fects of such occasions are gener-
ally offset by another character
istic of the chief executives con-
stitution, namely his power of raT
id recovery as soon as he is able
20 relax into his normal life again.
Al typical example of this was
provided in the course of the last
session of Congress when the great
number of important questions
which arose before that body cali
ed for intense application on his
part for months. After the ses-
sion ended Mr.. Coolidge appeared
very tired and hts exhausted ap-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
Thursday, November. 20, 1928

Miss Margaret Moynihan, who
is attending the St. Cloud Teach
ers college. will spend the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in
this city. s;$s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Scott, of
Elk River, spent the week end in
this city visiting with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
l.. Scott and family
Word has been received in Sank
Centre of the arrival of a little
daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burlingame, Friday,
Nov. "a, 1928. Mrs. Burlingame
(Alice Fiesler) was born and
raised in Sank Centre. Mother and
babe are getting along fine.
Mrs. Gunder Jensen and son
Franklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Meyers, of Brainerd, spent Sunday
in this city visiting at the. Math
| Movers home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
Senator McNary Plans
Measure Without Fee
Works With Experts On Relief
Project-Hopes to Pass in
Short Session

Washington, Nov. 27-A new
farm relief measure embracing all
major provisions of the twice vet
oed McNary-Haugen bill except
the equalization fee will be COM
pleted by Senator McNary, Repub-
lican, Oregon, early next week. ~
Cooperating with agriculture de
partment experts, McNary is try
ing to modify his old measure to
satisfy President Coolidge and at
the same time conform with the
principles laid down by President
elect Hoover in his st. Louis farm
relief speech. ~ .
He believes the draft now vir-
tualy completed will accomplish
both purposes. The measure prob
ably will be presented to congress
at it's short session, and McNary is
confident it will be signed by the
president. He hopes the proposed
extra session of congress can thus
be avoided.
The new bill will provide for
creation of federal farm board
with $250,000,000 to deal with the
agricultural SURPRISES. A council
selected by the farmers themselves
will be given advisory powers.
These two bodies will work
through sterilization corporations
composed of producers and fnanc-
ed by the board. The corporations
will be empowered to buy up sur
plus crops in times of plenty and
place them on the market as the
demand warrants.
This is virtually the same. ma
chinery as in the old bin except
that the farm board will be en-
powered to create as many corpor-
atoms as it considers necessary.
Under the old measure, there
would have been one cooperation
for each commodity.
In excluding the equalization
fee, which by terms of the old
measure would have been invoked
to pay the cost of exorting sur
pluses, no provision is made in the
new bill for disposal of surplus
crops in foreign markets..
The new bill is based on the
theory that actual expectation s. is
unnecessary in dealing with the
surplus problem-that the home
market is sufficient to take up the
entire production of American
farms is a system of orderly mar
keting is instituted.
McNary himself is not certain
this theory is correct. If the bill
proves to be inadequate, he pre-
diets revival of the equalization
fee proposal.
r addition to the McNary bill,
m)ss farm leaders agree that some
kline of a marketing measure,
plotably the Borah bill, designed
to protect shippers of rerishable
&C mmodities from exploitation,
must be enacted. Borah's bill al
ready is on the senate calendar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
AL Riedler, of Renville, spent
Tnocdoxy ;p %b;c oif1,

AL Riedler, Of Renville, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. Peter Svenneby spent
from Saturday until Tuesday in
Fergus Falls visiting with rela-
tives and friends and attending che
funeral Of her uncle, August
Schulz, which was held on Sunday,
Nov. 25.
Mic Kreamer, of St. Paul, is
spending several days in Sank
Centre this week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Robiscbon. Mr..
Kreamer is an uncle of Mrs. Rob-
ischon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and
son Bob left Wednesday noon for
Mountain, Lake to spend Thanks
giving with friends. Returning
they will stop in the Twin Cities
where Mr.. Falk will attend meet
ing of the directors of the Mime
sofa Educational Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
i Districts 81

We were very much pleased to
receive letters from Paulina Muel-
Ter, of Iowa. They We're in answer
to our letters we wrote in Lam
guage class a few weeks ago. X
We were anxious to look up the
location of the DesMoines River
after seeing the picture Paulina
sent us of it, and saying she lived
near by. -. ...-.. -
Miss Hubert had six o'clock
dinner and spent a very pleasant
evening at the home of LaVerne
Petersen, Wednesday.
The lower grades have learned
a new and interesting game, which
they play while learning new &C
ton and descriptive words.
We became so rough in our
play Monday. Velma Quade had
the misfortune of having her
glasses broken. Cold weather
doesn't agree with us or glasses.
The third graders have secret.
Now we wonder what they are
going to do. Just wait and see.
The Kagoo horns are surely
starting our 'tSchool Toy Band
out with lots of noise.
The third grade language class
made posters of some of the things
they were thankful for.
Marie Shanahan has been visit
ing the dentist several times this
week, this being the cause of her
absences from school.
We failed to find the smiling
faces of the BromenschenkeI chill
dren in school last Thursday.
Santa Claus" is starting to be
our topic of discussion for
noon and recesses. - =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29

Advance showings of the new
Chevrolet line will be held in lead
ing cities strategically located
throughout the country beginning
November "a and continuing un-
til Dec. %. First deliveries to
purchasers will start Jan. /. No de-
liveries will be made prior to that
time, officials stated.
Speed, acceleration, power and
smoothness, to an unusual degree,
are offered in the new motor. 1t
is of the high compression type,
fully enclosed and with monde
tonating head. 1t has a three and
five sixteenths bore and three
and three quarters inch stroke with
a 1914 cubic inch piston displace-
ment.
The motor develops 80 per cent
more horse power than its famous
predecessor and has an abundant
source of reserve power for fast
getaway, heavy roads and steep
grades. New features that contrib
ute to this added power are an i'm
proved combustion chamber; "a
newly designed cam-shift and four
exhaust and three intake ports.
Attractive new colors and new
order of beauty in Fisher body
design characterizes the entire pas
senger car line. The high fiatten-
ed hood and the cleaning chrom-
ium radiator shell supply the key
note of, unusual smartness and
grace. The rakish unbroken lines,
emphasized by distinctively group
ed hood louvres suggest speed and
alertness. The divided body
mouling and the concave front pill
lars reflect the vogue so widely
favored by leading custom build
ers, while the larger, longer, low
er bodies stand out as tributes to
the latest advance in Fisher crafts
manship. 49,.
Appointments are the richest
and most luxurious ever offered by
Chevrolet. The seats are wider
and more restful. The drivers
seat in all closed models is easily
adjustable, forward or back, a
feature recently introduced on a
few of the highpriced cars. The
redesigned dash carries an attrac-
tive grouping of all control in
struments indirectly lighted includ-
ing the new motor temperature in
dictator. Rich, long-wearing uphol-
stories and specially designed
Ternstedt hardware contribute to
the environment of distinction.
Added safety in night driving has
been accomplished through the use
of light control switch at the left
of the clutch pedal. Instead of
dimming the lights the same effect
is attained by changing the angle
of new two-beam heald lamps by
pressing the floor button with the
foot. Both hands meanwhile may
remain on the wheel directing the
: course of the car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
RADICAL CHANGES
In CHEVROLET Line
Six Cylinder. Car introduced
with Price Range of Four;
AstOnishes Motor World
DELIVERIES JANUARY |
All Practical Late Accessories
Have Become Standard
Equipment

Passing .on to the motoring pub
lie the benefits of economics aris-
ing out of tremendous volume pro-
duction, the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, today, introduces "the Out
standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet
History. A six in the price range
of four"
In making this important an
nouncement, w. S. Knudsen, pres
ident and general manager, points
out that the sensational public re-
ception accorded the car in recent
years has enabled Chevrolet at
this time to offer the added power,
speed and smoothness of six cyl
Under performance at practically
the same prices that contributed
so much to the world wide popular
ity of the four.
Preparations for the greatest
year in its history are now being
made by the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. Production of the new
car was started last week and the
eompany'S fifteen giant factories
across the country will be turning
out cars to be shipped to dealers
by December Is. Deliveries to the
public will start January 1.
Although no definite schedule
has been set for 1929, Mr.. Knud-
sen declared that production of
the new car would probably eX-
coed 100000 units thereby sur
passing all former records.
In it's new offering Chevrolet
has retained the highly successful
valve in head principle. The mo-
tor is of the high compression type
with a Notwithstanding head and de-
velops 80 per cent more power than
its famous predecessor; its accele-
ration is measureably greater and
its speed has been stepped up to
satisfy maximum requirements.
The piston displacement is 1914
cubic inches.
Despite this greatly, improved
performance. standard, thousands
of miles offs testing under every
road and weather conditions at the
General Motors proving ground in
addition to many cross country
runs, have shown that the new
Chevrolet engine will operate with
an economy averaging better than
20 miles to a gallon Of gasoline. 5
Despite the score of advanced
features, prices remain practically
the same, chiefly as a result of the
influence of tremendous. volume
production. The passenger cal
range is from 1925 to $725, F. O.
B. Flint, Mich. The prices, &C,
cording to models, are as follows
roadster $525; phaeton $525
coach $685. coupe $595; sedar
s675; sport cabriolet $685.; con
vertible landau SIPS. The com
mercial Gear prices are, light de-
livery chassis $500; and one
half ton utility truck chassis $545
one and one-half ton utility trucl
chassis with cab $3.50 and the Sc
dan delivery 1896. All prices F. o
B., Flint, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
MINNESOTA BRIEFS

Atwater-Mr. sand Mrs. Nels
Pearson celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
here.
Northfeld-Five st. Olaf goods
were adjudged winners in the an
nual college arcnery tournament
here.
Minneapolis-The minimum SER
vice charge to be proposed by the
Minneapolis Gas Light Co. in its
new gas rate plan will be 81 per
month.
Red Wing-Members of the
Goodhue County Farm Bureau
will attend their annual meeting
here November Fl, 500 are ex-
pected. .s...-. ak s
Detroit Lakes-Rev.%E. P. Ro-
deem has resigned as pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, effective
February 1. He expects to leave
for Texas. .-.--
Mora-The county auditor sold
584 big game licenses in Kanabec
county this season, amounting to
$1,314. $50. II Z: h
Edgerton-Kenneth F. Kingsley
post of the American Legion here
has named DIR. l. M. Ford as COM
mander. Halsey C. Baldwin. will
be adjutant. ...
Hibbing - Mrs. Mildred Lomer
former treasurer of StuntZ town
ship, has filed as a candidate fo1
village treasurer in Hibbing. =.
Mortified = The Minneapolis,
Mortified & Southern railway will
open two new switching and term
inal extensions in Minneapolis and
Mortified.
Cottage Grove-Dr. A. H. Steen
10, Cottage Grove physician, died
of a heart ailment at his home
here. He was said to be the Oldest
member of the St. Paul Masonic
lodge. .-. x: .. r.
Pipestone-G. T. Howard, Pipe.
stone attorney, is the newly elect
ed judge in the thirteenth Judicial
district of Minnesota, succeeding
John l.. S. Nelson, of Worthing'
ton. ..'
Morton - Quaryying of granite
here promises to develop into ar
important industry. An order fol
35 cars of the popular rainbow
granite is now being filled.
Hibbing international Har
vester Company, which operate:
several mines on the Mesaba range
is preparing to reopen the South
Agnew mine, west of Hibbing.
St. Louis Park-Ten per cen
reductions of valuations on al
structures and improvements il
st. Louis Park, was ordered by thu
state tax commission, will de
lay computation of 1929 tax rate
for at least another month.
So. St. Paul-Talbert Erickson
former South St. Paul city at
torney and one time state legis
lature candidate, has been disbar
red by the Minnesota state SUI
preme court on charges of profes
Esional misconduct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29

pearance caused much wonder in
Wisconsin whittier he travelled i'm
mediately afterwards to spend his
summer vacation on the Brule
river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29

Sam and Frank Rosneau did
some repair work at school We'd
nesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
MACK OLDEST
BALL MANAGER
Athletics Pilot Begins 28th
Year-JOhn McGraw In
augurates 9th Year

New York, April 7.-lR-Connie
Mack leads American League man.
ayers in length of service and John
j. McCraw stands at the head of
the seniority list in the National.
Mack is starting his 18th year and
McGraw his 9th. Miller Higgins
is the runner-up in the American
and Wilbert Robinson in the Ma
tional.
The managers, clubs and length
Of service:
AMERICAN
Connie Mack, Philadelphia, start
ing 28th season.
Miller Higgins, New York, start
ing 18th season.
Stanley Harris, Washington,
starting fifth season.
George Moriarty, Detroit, start
ing second season.
Ray Schalk, Chicago, starting
second season.
Dan Howley, st. Louis. starting
second season.
*William Carrigan, Boston. start
ing second season.
Roger Peckinpaugh, Cleveland,
starting first season.
NATIONAL
John J. McGraw, New York,
starting 9th season.
Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn,
starting 18th season.
Jack Hendricks, Cincinnati, start
ing fifth season.
Joe Mccarthy, Chicago, starting
third season.
Owen Bush, Pittsburgh, starting
second season.
ssBill McKechnie. St. Louis,
starting first season.
Burt Shotton, Philadelphia, start
Jack Slattery. Boston, starting
first season.
'Carrigan managed Boston four
years, 1o12-1016.
ssMcKschnia managed Pitts
burgh five years, 1921-1925.