davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-16
MRS. STEPHENS BURIED. {.
Widow of Lewis G. Stephens, go,
Was Active in Church Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 49,
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie M.
Stephens, SO years old, widow of Lewis
c. Stephens, who died Saturday night
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Craw-
ford, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the First Baptist Church
of Hyattsville. DR.. B. p. Robertson,
pastor of the church, officiated. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens, whose death followed
a brief illness, leaves, in addition to
her daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Craw-
ford, son, Lewis G.. Stephens OF
Washington. Her husband died four
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens came to
Hyattsville in 1919 from Washington
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mrs. Stephens, who was native OF
Washington, was active in work at the
First Baptist Church here until hel
last illness.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
FRIEDRICHsHAFEN CELEBRATES.
Home Town" PopuIace Jubilant on
News of Zeppelin's Safe Arrival

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN many
October Is (P.-There was "hot time
in the old town tonight" when word
came Of the safe arrival at Lakehurst
Of the Graf Zeppelin. All sleep was
foregone and virtually the entire popu-
lace of this birthplace of the airshir
was on the streets, celebrating the COM
pletion of the voyage.
Directors of the Zeppelin works held
a banquet at which DR.. Hugo Eckener
his officers and crew and the construc-
tors of the ship were all duly toasted
in good German wine. The "hochs" of
the dinners were punctuated by the
clamor of bells from every steeple in
town and were almost drowned out by
the music of all local bands, reinforced
by musicians from nearby comnuni-
ties, who paraded the strets at the head
OF impromptu professions.
GERMAN TENSION RELIEVED.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Chicago Schedules
Public Welcome to
Graf Zeppelin Crew
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 16.-Acting
upon word from New York. that
DR.. Hugo Eckener, his staff and
crew would visit Chicago as soon
as repairs are completed to the
Graf Zeppelin, a citizens COM
mittee today pushed plans for a
great public welcome to the men
who brought the first trans
atlantic passengers safely to
land.
Soldier Field will be used for q
mass meeting honoring the sky
sailors and there viii also be q
public banquet.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
DAWES SPEAKS MONDAY.

NEW YORK, October Is CP.-Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes will make
his first campaign speech for Hoover
here next Monday, Thomas c. Desmond,
president of the New York Young Re-
publican Club, announced last night.
The address will be at the headquar-
ters of the clubs campaign committee.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
GERMAN TENSION RELIEVED.
Joy Reigns After News Is Received Of
Landing Of Graf Zeppelin.

Landing Of Graf Zeppelin.
\ BERLIN, October 16 LP)-Jubilation,
pride and satisfaction reigned supreme
throughout Germany as the news Of the
safe arrival of the Graf Zeppelin was
broadcast. Thousands admitted, as the
tension Of the past "a hours was re-
lieved, that they had entertained grave
apprehension lest the great German air
ship might never reach its destination.
Despite DR.. Eckener's admonition days
before the start not to worry IN case
the airship failed to arrive on schedule,
or in case hours elapsed without re-
port of her position, Germans In all
walks of life grew uneasy, and, II
pressed, admitted that they feared the
worst.
Two groups, however, refused to grow
faint-hearted. One was composed Of the
populace of Friedrichshafen, who never
speak otherwise than of '.our Zeppelin. f"
They know of what stuff Eckener, Flem-
ming, Lehman, Won Schiller, Wite-
mann and the others Of the crew are
made. 70 thsm the enaSsEs ena pay:
AsNFFvY aHT4Hf r, WIFE, ptry FfsNYSA
Evening star., 1928-10-16
l,5OO Frauds Found
Among Registrars
In New York Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 16.-More
than $500 alleged fraudulent
registrations at a Manhattan
polling place In the seventeenth
assembly district were reported
Yesterday to George z. Medalie,
special assistant attorney gen.
eral, by his deputies and special
investigators.
Mr.. Medalie issued a call for
reputable lawyers to assist him
In the search for evidence to
furnish a basis for prosecution.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
LAND OFFICE CLERK DIES.
Funeral Services for Miss Blanche
Norris Scheduled Tomorrow.

Miss Blanche Norris, clerk in the
Land Office, Department of the In
terror, where she had been employed "a
years, died at her residence, 1926 Co
lumbia road, yesterday after a short
illness.
Miss Norris had been a member of
st. Patrick's Catholic Church for a
number of years and was a former
member of the choir there.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Dawson v. Hammond of Walkers
Vile, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Peters Catholic Church liberty
town. Md, tomorrow morning at Id: 20
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
AMOS PINCHoT FOR SMITH
Brother of Former Governor
Chooses Democratic Nominee.

Chooses Democratic Nominee.
NEW YORK, October Is LED.-Amos
Pichot, brother of the former Republi-
can Governor of Pennsylvania, yester-
day announced his support of Gov.
Smiths campaign in letter made pub
lie by Democratic national headquar-
ters.
Writing to Frank p. Walsh, chair
man of the Progressive League for
Smith, Mr.. Pinchot hailed Gov. Smith
as new force in American public life
asserted the nominee had been frank
on every important campaign issue, and
declared the governor has shown a re-
markable knowledge of the subjects
with which he has dealt in his
speeches"
Evening star., 1928-10-16

In his annual report, DR.. Adam Leroy
Jones, director of Columbia University
admissions, urges the extension of the
selective system Of admission.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
ZEPPELIN DAMAGE
SHOWS PASSENGERS
WERE NEAR DEATH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-10-16

have made history. May you continue
to advance the cause of overseas COM
mercial aviation in other great achieve
ments."
RICHMOND EXPECTS ZEPPELIN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
District 1876

Teacher -. Dola A. Grundman
Mrs. Matt Calvin called at our
school Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L.: Kiken called here
Thursday afternoon.
The monthly tests will be given
this week and report cards given
out.
The new "Cat" game proved lots
of fun.
Anna, Yyona, Stella and Ray
mond Ferrian returned to school
Monday after being absent a
month.
]. C. Swift delivered coal to
District sc Monday.
A program for the serving of
hot lunches was submitted to the
mothers. Mrs. J. C.. Swift served
first on Tuesday. Further particu-
lars will be given later. Miss
Grundman serves on Wednesday.
Mrs. ] r. Veeder on Thursday
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrian on
Friday.
Each child brings his own dish
and spoon. -" ..... ..
The little children painted mac
aroni sea shells last Friday in the
busy work period. ... 49,.
We are having a Halloween
party next Wednesday afternoon.
The parents are cordially invited.
Beware, The Evil Eye, -..
Will surely get you by and by.
Unless you come to break his spell
Where the wicked witches dwell!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Butter Market Advanced
/ Over One Week Ago
Lighter Receipts of Eggs, Higher
Prices-Live and Dressed
Poultry Steady - - F''

A decline in butter production is
noted each week as compared with
the previous week, although the
total make of butter in the United
States is running around 6 pc,
cent greater than for the same
period last year. The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in it's re-
port of October 13 shows the fol
lowing stocks: ..-' '.."
Oct. /, 1927. :. .147,396,OOO Lbs
Oct. 1, 1928 :. 1928, 10000 Lbs
Decrease :. -. 19,203,000 Lbs
It will be noted that the stocks
of butter on October /, 1928 are
much lighter. than on, the CORES
ponding day in 1927, but with pro
duction each week just a little
ahead of last year, it is thought
considerable portion of this short,
age will be made up before De.
cember 1. tt +
The Chicago butter market to,
day on 80 score standards is quot.
ed at 451a cents and New York
extras at Al. a cents. This is ar
advance of a at Chicago and u
to y cent at New York as com,
pared with the same day last week
The fresh egg situation has
shown considerable improvement,
during the past week. Market has
made rapid advance over the pre-.
vious week and receipts have been
much lighter. While the storage
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

the road better if your own lights
are pointed the right way.
Nevertheless the full benefit OF
the headlight testing law passed in
1927 will not be realized until
some way is found to round up the
drivers with glaring lights and COM
pei them to get their lamps adjust
ed. A few traffic officers trained
to pick out the offending lamps
would have a very wholesome eff
feet if they were distributed over
the highways.
- Anther plan suggested in a let
ter received by the Highway de-
partment is to have every car
owner show a certificate that his
lights are %. X. before he gets his
|license plates. If it is a new car,
isallS he would need to show is that
the car is equipped with approved
lamps. If it is sn old car, he
would have to show a certificate
from an official lamp adjusting sta
ton. 1t is pointed out that once a
year is not too often to have your
lamps tested, as the best lamps may
get out of focus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Fame Of Sargon Now
Spreads Over Nation
New Scientific Medicine Proclaim
ed by Tens of Thousands Who
Have Taken 1t as Greatest
Medicine of All Time

Never before, perhaps, in all
history has the demand for pro-
prietary medicine ever approached
the wonderful record that is now
being made by Sargon, the new
scientific formula which has been
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits throughout this section. Its
fame is rapidly spreading over the
entire country and wherever intro
duced, Sargon is the most talked of
medicine in the country today.
Nothing like it has ever been seen
before.
Sargon was first placed on the
market just a little over six months
ago. It's success was immediate
and people everywhere were quick
to recognize it in a new and epoch
making product medicine of
great power and extraordinary
merit. In leading cities where it
has been placed on sale it has re-
quired from 1000 to 100000 bot
tiles to supply the unprecedented
demand, establishing record prob
ably never before equaled in the
history of the drug trade. .......
| countless thousands of men and
women, in all walks Of life, suffer
ling with stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, some of them of long
standing; as we'll as thousands Of
weak, thin, nervous men and wo-
men apparently on the verge of col,
lapse have voluntarily come for.
ward and testified that they have
been fully restored to their norma
health, strength and weight by it,
use. .s-
Still others, who seemed fairl!
rlwell, vet suffered with constipation
in it's worst form, indigestion, dys
!, pepsia, headaches, shortness o.
breath, bad complexion, bat
, breath, loss of appetite, sleepless
, ness at night and of terribly de
!, jectei, depressed feelings, stat
: that they have been entirely reliev
ed of these distressing symptom
and restored to health by its use.
,, Sargon is unlike any other medi
,, cine ever before made available t,
the public. 1t is the answer o
: modern medical science for some
thing that will relieve what is call
ed the ordinary ailments of man
{. ! kind, endorsed by druggist
, throughout the nation and pro
1 claimed by the tens of thousand
y of people who have actually takel
lit as the greatest health-giving rem
edy of the age. -
Sargon may be obtained in Saul
Centre from o. w. Dowswell; il
Albany from the Albany Drug Co.
and in St. Joseph from the Jarel
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

egg situation has been depressed
due to slow movement, light re-
ceipts of fresh eggs are creating a
larger demand for storage stock
and at this time the situation looks
considerably better. a
Chicago egg market on firsts is
quoted 34 to 81 cents which is an
advance of one cent on the outside.
New York Firsts are quoted at
29a to 35. - ">s
The live poultry market at this
time is steady but continuance of
the present status is entirely a
question of receipts. The dressed
market is easy. Eastern markets
have had large receipts. Trade has
been slow, necessitating large
quantities going to storage. In
dications are that values will be
lower on chickens, especially heavy
weights. - ,:2lt=
Chicago live poultry market to-
day: Fowls, leghorns 21 cents, col
orei stock % 20 27h cents,
springs, leghorns %, colored 25'1a
to 27, geese 22.-Produce Review,
Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAZAAR

The annual bazaar given by the
Christian Mothers Society of the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
at the Community Club rooms
Tuesday, Oct. 80, promises to be
one of the most successful of the
long line of successes of this splen-
did organization. In former years
more than one meal has been serv-
ed, but this year the ladies will
start serving at IL 80 A. NJ, con-
tinuing through to 7:30 p. m. The
ladies have prepared a fine display
of fancy work and useful articles
which will be on sale. The festivi-
vities will close with a dance. The
public is invited to participate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
LIGHT TESTING HELPS

"The public seems to be. very
Indifferent about having their lights
tested" the proprietor of an of
fetal light adjusting station writes
to the Minnesota Highway depart
ment. "Some of the owners that
had them tested afterwards just
felt that they had something put
over them, and that it was just a
scheme of ours to get their
money" ~
That this is a mistaken attitude,
all experienced drivers agree. The
man who benefits most from prop
erly adjusted lights is the driver at
the wheel behind them. Correctly
focused lamps throw the light on
the road, making night driving SAT-
er and easier. Even when you meet
cars with glaring lights, you can see
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
First Congregational Church

"Shall we destroy Some of Our
sauk Centre Churshss p This will
be: the subject at n the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday when the
pastor will discuss the question at
the morning service at 10:45, AT
the close Of the service a printed
copy of the sermon wsil be given to
all present. All members and
friends are urged to be present. At
9:45 the Sunday School will con-
vene. 1t is not too late to COM
mence the new quarter lessons. The
organized class for: little tots has
room for two more. Special room,
special lessons, special teacher.
Cecil S. Sparkes.. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation to the. es.neighbors and
friends for the many kind words
and deeds during our recent be-
reavement. We also wish to thank
the Fire department and the Mod
ern Woodmen for their thoughtful
ness and beautiful floral offerings.
Especially do we want to thank
Rev. Sparkes for his comforting
words and Mrs. George Berggreen
and Mrs. w. A. Moore for the
beautiful musical selection during
the funeral service.
Mrs. H. E. Wilcox.
Mrs. Alice Henshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tobey
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox
and family. Adv pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Getty Grove School News

Teacher Lillian Flahaven
Our school room looks very
cheerful with the new Halloween
and drapes at the win
dows.
The Seventh Grade Civics class
have been studying the political
parties and the election of presi-
dent. We are all very much in
terested in the coming election:
We studied the sample ballots and
feel that we understand the cleo
ton of President and how to mark
ballot.
The All Star Peg is getting a
lot of perfect spelling papers
while the number of red marks is
decreasing. We hope to soon have
all of our papers on the All Star
Peg.
"The Busy Brownies" are prov
ing to be.a real lively little club
Their motto is "Help One An
other" Alice Ritter and Catherine
Essler are very good policemen.
Jack OIanterns are the reward
for a good reading lesson this
month. Catherine Essler and Irene
Rousslang are getting lot Of
them.
The Fourth and Fifth language
classes have been learning some
Halloween poems. The Fourth
Grade learned Little Orphan An
ME" and the whole. school listen!
and enjoys it when they say it.
The Fifth Grade had test il
history last week. Martha Wienel
and Leonard Betow both received
a perfect mark. Martha says
history is the best of all. .
The boys decided to go boat rid
ing on the pond last week bu
teacher spoiled the fun.
Current events were very inter
esting last week. -..-s". -.
Aloysius Essler and Adolpl
Wiener gave an account of Govern
or Al Smiths speecnes and his pro
gress in the straw ballot. Elvi1
Betow told Of Herbert Hoover
campaign, and Josephine Klal
described the landing Of "The
t:Graf." 70 i:.. p
The following is an answer t,
the question "Who is a Coco
Citizen?" ~ "..
By Josephine Marie Klar.
/ Grade 7. Age 10 49,
"A Good Citizen"
l.. A good citizen is man or WON
an, girl or boy, who obeys the law
of his country, and loves and hon
ors his flag. =.
| He is loved and respected in hi
own community, and = is alway!
ready to help improve his commun
ity in any way. gz.s..-.
! He is always ready to help hi.
school, his church, and his fellow
men,.
, He is wide awake on all sub
jects, especially those that concerr
him.
A good citizen always votes a
every election. He reads about al
of the candidates and votes fol
the one who will best serve all o.
the people. =,
He knows the important things
that are happening, and he il
able to talk about them.
He does not scorn those who dt
not speak his language, but treat!
all with respect.
He is a citizen that every one il
our class would be glad to follow
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
ABOUT FIFTY sAUK CENTRE

ABOUT FIFTY SAUK CENTRE
ladies attended the special meeting
of the Gradatim club in the Com
munity club rooms Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. George Fredericks
and Miss Ruth Mitchell, of St.
Cloud were the visiting speakers
of the afternoon. Mrs. Fredericks
gave an instructive discourse on
the art of properly casting bal
lot. She spoke in behalf of the
League of Women Voters. Miss
Mitchell spoke on the Kellogg peace
pact. Her address was very in
teresting and instructive. Rev. C.
S. Sparkes, pastor of the Congre-
gational church of this city, was al
so slated as a speaker of the meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

including iayette, and sufficient
knitted squares to make woolen
afghan for a hospital bed. They
have recently received request
for bed jackets, and work on
these garments will be started at
once.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Social Events

REV. AND MRS. T. B. SHORTS
and two daughters were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gallea at 3
O'Clock dinner. Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE DORCAS SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church met Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Hattie
Hedin. A social hour followed the
business meeting and at $50 de-
licious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE R. N. A. MET AT THE
home of Mrs. w. H. Barnett Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 23rd. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE QUEEN ESTHERS OF
the M. E. church, who were to
serve a Queen Esther lunch-in the
church parlors this Thursday af-
ternoon, have postponed the affair
until a later date.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

/ Miss Evelyn Erickson, who is
teaching at Palisade, Mimi, spent
the week end at ner home in Sauk
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

SPECIAL SALE. OF COATS,
DRESSES AND HATS-FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY - MARY-ANN
STYLE SHOP.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
BARGAINS

Mems Buddy Top Notch. all Red
Rubber Overshoe ...... $3.50
Mems Chippewa, all Leather 16 in.
Boots y. .... ......... SITS
Boys Wolverine Horse Hide ID in
Boots $4.SU
Ladies' ID in. Hiking Boots $4.98
Many other bargains in mems,
women's and children's work
and Dress Shoes
Heavy Concord I 3-4 in breeching
harness ........... $6S. 90
Duck and wool horse blankets
prices right. .~
Auto top and curtain rebuilding,
fitting and repairing. -.
Harness and Shoe Repairing
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

DON'T FORGET THE DANCE
COM. CLUB OCT. 30.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
THE LADIES AID OF THE M.

E. church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember 1st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE
SPOOK ROOM AT THE COM
fCLUB, TUESDAY, OCT. 80,
FROM a TO z p. M.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE w. N A. CIRCLE WAS
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
the Mesdames E. A. R;c6ardsg and
George Rein. :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE LEGION AND AUXIL-
iary gave a farewell party for Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bishop in the
Community Club rooms Weines-
day evening. About rs members
of each organization were present.
The evening was enjoyed at cards
and dancing and. at 1900 o'clock
a bountiful lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
MISS NELL HANSEN, AND

Mrs. Il. Kells entertained at
three tables of bridge Saturday in
compliment to the Misses Anna
bell and Harriet Erwin. <~...,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

TIE MESDAMES S. p. HAN
sen, Jr., and r. E. CooG!1 enter
'ta.aed sixteen guests Monday ev-
ening at a Legion Auxiliary van
ishing party. '-.'. .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

MRS. ]. F. COOPER ENTER
tanned the Original Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday, Oct. oath. =.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THERE WILL BE A PRO
gram and basket social at the
Pleasant Hill school, Sukke dis
trict, Oct. 81, at 500 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COURT HOLDS NEWS
PR|vATEPROPERTY
information Gathered by
Syndicate CIassed With
Tangible Possessions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO. March I'm a decision
handed down yesterday by Justice
Logic 1t was determined. for the first
time in Ontario, that news gathered
by syndicate is property In the same
sense as other tangible possessions and
may not be appropriated by others.
The decision gave Judgment to
MacLean Building Reports. Ltd. which
has established in the past II years a
system for collecting and distributing
information concerning building con-
struction operations throughout Cam
ada. The service was sold to their SUBJ
scribers for the exclusive use of the
latter.
Matter published by the MacJean
company was not held to be protected
by copyright but was claimed as prop
sTsy as common law, the interference
with or appropriation Of which was
as wrong as the appropriation of money
The English courts had so ruled and
similar ruling had been handed down
III Massachusetts,. Today's Judgment
perpetually restrains other organiza-
tions from publishing or otherwise cir
culating any information obtained or
prepared by MacLean Building Re-
ports. Ltd, and furnished. or to be fur
nished, by them to their subscriber
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Lamps and
Shades-Reduced

Is silk Bridge Shades.
Slightly soiled. Were s4.95.
Now ................$1.25
10 Console Lamp Shades.
IMPERFECT. Were S3.75.
Now ..................$l 81
IL Georgette Bridge
Shades. wanted colors.
Were $3.50. Now.
6 Pleated Table Lamp
Shades. Damaged from
display. Were So. Now Sl.25
3 Table Lamp Shades.
rose and blue. Were $1.25.
Now ............. sue
3 Boudoir Lamp Shades.
Damaged from display.
Were $1.25. Now. sec
3 Pieated Junior Lamp
Shades. Were 81. Now $l.;5
I 20-inch Pleated Shade.
Was $4.25. Now. $3.50
2 Silk Bed Lights. Soiled.
Were $3.95. Now. :. 81
3 Bridge Lamp Bases. ell
brom marble bases. Were
sS.95. Now ...........N
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

possible menace to "the financial sta
bility of the country" but did not agree
with the remedies proposed.
Chairman Norbeck indicated that the
committee would call members Of the
reserve board before taking definite
action.
Willis said that partially because of
the policies Of the board, such as the
uniform rediscount rate. money from
interior banks was being drained into
a pool in New York available for spccu-
process was against the interests not
only of banks. but Of business generally.
He gave no figures on the present size
of the accumulation of capital result
ing, but said 1t was growing and al
ready so big that methods for reducing
1t must be carefully framed to keep
from disaster.