davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31

nit 81 w. swing Co. lois 81, NV
Rol TE MAN, dry cleaner wanted eNl,rtt.
enred to iuIa sales force ny manutactu
Established. htghcla~s speciality used hy
tailura and dry clea aners, In repiy sNs axe
eNreriente aud references, Address Box SaS.
! star ottice
SECURITY sAIESMIN~~rhree steady and
reliable stoCk sasAnen are required at once
% scll the hrst issue az very attractive neA
corporation nov III operation THIS ts NerV
desirable connection, sea Mr.. gerhee first
hnnr "d Jackson pi
SECURITY sAl.ESMEN wanted Nv local
financial institution backed hv reputa able
business mon. Prospects furnished Snlen.
ttd opportunity to make pernanent eauueps
nun WIN good Investment orsantsation
Address lloS itihJ, star otlee
Evening star., 1928-03-31

MISTER SERGEANT. rettrei wants T,os1.
cellnnt. i22G 18th - n y ~"a' ar's *
Evening star., 1928-03-31

MAN. ~. married, crorgetic with sound
snj2raa,er ana good DorsouaItv. now retail
with chance for advancement Address Box
. S-k. Star lfcr . %
Evening star., 1928-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

BEAUTY CCLTURE-COMPLETE TRAIN
ing latest methods. IN short time and at
minimum cost. Day and evening classes
CAL for complete Information Fr 5l3I.
MABFLLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
GiLTC RI. Sl1 lIth -. NV.
LEARN LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
ship. earn while learning: no charges; whole
or part time. Tuesday and Friday evenings
one hour only: class now forming: good sue.
cess assured Address Box Ok. star office.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured.
white chautfeurs furnished. Call Line go
BURTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL. 934 II ST
NV: day and evening instruction. men and
women sDecial rates during March. 81
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY EX-
nert lady and men instructors. CO%OVER
21@S - NV. West 3U6S 4"
Evening star., 1928-03-31
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM.

\ db'ety lUeeh : vun Of tea
' 'Nr tvrtW"t tNl4. that NaN ws4v ~es
kfNraled NVUr tu}uVe. t2 ths AFuurt}~ ~ tea
tINf HoudarttS Sn3 Madame nsHog8A "a ssl
read NVUF teSVuN frr@
tNnls tn 3HA N8ks 4 wish
i@lO L. ST y Nv Np4 kItNhD
At NC0EU< RA,
Evening star., 1928-03-31

pi2SH,ent3 general clerical exnefieDee e,t.
- kpgdaH+tr s9ti-factorv references &d-
HfF%- bON IL X. Star Office
Evening star., 1928-03-31

FHFNLHMAN, Young. educated sterIinY
character speaking excellent English offers
services - experienced guide interpreter for
France. spain. Bclzium Switzerland. owns
private car m Paris references exchanzed
Address Box six Star office 3fs
Evening star., 1928-03-31
HELP---MALE

Alto sAIEsMES-~Can use good wide
awake auto saesmen 10 sell one OF ths
leading isht SIX automobiles on cuhnhs'
slttu basis also taking nnor peftuua AZ sh""
roun, Address BOX OAK. Star ohl.*'
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. :. for bhtrSs'
ntrk Murphy Iae. 1919 kaiorau,a rsl
HANK wauts x1ung man, high schgol gl lad-
t,ate preferably With knowietiEe 81 tNplnk
GIVE references Address box Am. star
office. ----------~-----
Evening star., 1928-03-31
HELr-DoMESTlC.

girl White. over 80 - og stav utsht>s
S"ed homc fat Vases liuV lultA. ia
lEd e. Se.
0lkts, oplored lot senef8t heusewotk, hlAh
school gitt pretetred lal llth ~, nv.
housEWoRkER white, reliable Fetrteueezs
knod vases stay mghts CAT w West
tate, So
housEkEEfER, white, geod coek reliable
stay nights comfortable hante su(al tanatlN
ne washing AppN aAli MAeunlh s. nv. t*
NURSE, eNpesienpvd. caCe > children su,,l
references lTuutreti state qualifications All
dtess H0N lin star oHaee Il
NURSE, White. twa ehtidyen s anA q SeAr.
seIefeneea teautted 2s0t sath - u,w tu8
NVtlev p )
NDRsEMAn, wh,te. sehahe "a lshv ,ars
et aAeat ald child gelereueN, AlsA lAta
N.W
WOMAN, White, eXpsytenoed. eap4hle. tn ptau
meats aI,d tia Veokieg tthtb pf tuar. rgG
tfeNtfs Fe"ne t0ls atal aUes , ~ vW
WoRktN0 Hnt tsEkkEEER. White eue 80
: y ald thshl iNnd ef tht'tlleu suh
Whs s0'd hnWe Fhaue Wis aSNli u
Not'N0 olRt. eotered desired for pag, tiue
nefNtass f9trfenae feautted pteAss call III
meeataE, SAaa Newton Al, nv.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
THE DAY-MONDAY.
THE DATE-APRIL ,.

On next Monday. April >. our SurinE term
"ili begin for our complete course in com
nerCial radio operating and junior engineer
ing. new class of beginners will start in
on the course. finishing up IN ten months.
IherA VIII also he classes for adv anced stu
dents ami special code instruction for those
desiring to qualify for the amateur license.
'Iss>es every Monday Wednesday and Friday
niEht. 20 q. and laboratory work on
Tuesdays. : tu 10
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
j. S. VETS ARE
MADE IN 7 O
AUSTPIANS

Austrian troops recently invaded
the Soldiers home at sawtelle,
California, ana blocked the roads
with transport trucks. ammunition
wagons, field kitchens and arnbil.
lances, while hundreds Of Ameri-
can veterans Of three wars stood
by and enjoyed the spectacle.
The invasion was made with
the full consent of the u. 8.
Soldiers home officials, for II was
all part Of d motion picture.
Seeking locale with the atmos.
pl1ere OF the Austrian country side,
Henry King and Sam Taylor,
directing Norma Talmadge In The
Woman Disputed, 3 now playing
the second week at Loew's Co.
lumbia, found what he wanted at
the Soldiers home farm, and the
Hollywood aggregation moved en-
n1asse to Sawtelle to film rome of
the most important scenes. Sew
eraI hundred extras. most 0f them
veterans of the American and
foreign armies. made up the AUS,
trian aarnyn that marched along
she dusty lanes on the grounds Of
the Soldiers home.
Scores Of women garbed az peas.
ants dug potatoes In the fields as
part OF the action.
As many as eight cameras were
shooting at one time at the Saw
telle location.
The Talmadge company's visit
to the Soldiers home provided u
treat for many Civil, SPANISH Arm
erican and World War veterans
who had never seen motion picture
scenes filmed. They received an
additional thrill when Miss Tai
nnadge, wearing the costume Of an
Austrian peasant girl, stepped from
her uaotorcar, climbed ontosa crude
potato wagon and drove d team
across the felda
"A number Of the SawtelIe resi-
dents voiced their amazement at
D technical accuracy insisted upon
BY Director King In the military
scenes. Soup made III the field
l Kitchens formed part Of the menu
. for the meal served TO the soldier
extras at noon.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
vberf ReDue Arrives Also q David BeIdscO Play
In NeighborhoOd
Theaters

ANIBASSADO DIR Corinne Grif-
fith ii "outcast, her latest First
National starring vehicle, win be
shown at the Ambassador for the
first three days Or this week
For Wednesday and Thursday
the Ambassador will present On
its. screen John Barrymore In he
Tempest. A late issue of the
news sevents and q late Aesop Fa-
Bile will complete the program Tor
the n1idweek.
For Friday. Rod La Rocuue will
occupy the screen In Love Over
Night, In which he Is supported
by Jeanette Loft and many other
favorites.
For Saturday only Ralph Forbes
and Dorothy MackailI are co.
starred in the First National spe-
cial production, The Whip, n
drama Of the racing tracks.
TIVOIT--For the week begin!
ming Sunday, December 2, the
/. Tiyoli Tlaeater will offer on its
talking screen for the first three
days of the week, Lilac Time.
Ffrst Nationals special production
with sound and musical synchr0ni'
zation. Colleen Moore. with Gary
Cooper, Arthur Lake. Burr Nc
Intosh, George Cooper, Cleve
Moore, Emile Chautard and many
others head the great cast.
For "wednesday Thursday and
Friday, the TivoIf will offer as its
major screen offering the second
Warner Brothers 100 per cent all.
talking picture, The Terror. Il
May McAvoy, Edward Everett
Horton, Louise Fazenda. John
MILAN, Holmes Herbert Otto
Hoffman. Mathew Betz and Alec
B. Francis. are heard and seen IN
this gloriousIy uncanny mystery
story iii which the disappearance
of a fortune provides the plot.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Elsie Ferguson Play
Is Serving COrinne

Corinne Griffith Is enacting
what is said to be the most pow
erful dra matte role of her entire
career in First Nationals big
modern film version of "Outcast,"
now playing at the Earle Theater.
Hubert Henry Davies wrote the
famous stage success, and Agnes
Christine Johnston is responsible
for the screen version. Elsie Fer
guson was the first interpreter
of its powerful star character,
Miriam, girl of the Tenderloin.
This role made Miss Ferguson
famous during the years in which
she was identified with the part.
Miss Griffith first saw the stage
play when she was just in her
early teens and has always longed
to bring Miriam to the silver
sheet, knowing that this charac-
terization would be even more
powerful and effective on the
screen than on the stage. Ed
mund Lowe plays opposite the
star.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
JUN E WALKER
DISCUSSES
EMOTION

Washington Is the third city
outside Of New York to see David
Belasco's production Of Edward
Childs Carpenters unusual and
widely discussed play, 1.-THE Bach
elor Father. which comes to the
National Theater Monday night.
June Walker. one Of the three
featured players, who was so well
liked here in .'Gentlennen Prefer
Blondes,' has the leading fenni-
nine role. Tony Flagg. in
which charming personality has
added considerably to the sue
cess Of the play. When Miss
Walker was queried as to what
she thought Of personality" she
said:
ITS q sort Of electricity" she
replied. Il eknow that's not q
very original thing to say about
electricity or gravitation. We
other great natural force, like
it. but just the same / think one
has to say 1t. Personality is an.
other great natural force, like cleo
tricity or gravitating. We don't
know what electricity III, but 1t
drives great machinery and pro-
duces great power.
1t Ii the same with 3 powerful
personality. You feel its waves,
like human electricity. But the
dynamo that generates is some
thing inside. Being alive-tf In
personality. And throwing your
self into your work, into your
play, into everything you do, as
though you would spend the last
drop of your energy Is the way
to possess personalitythe per-
sonality that accomplishes big
things,
81 am emotional, I admit it.
and I'm proud OF It. I believe In
emotion on grounds which har.
monte with the most approved
principles Of modern psychology,
but / believed In ii before i had
every heard of Freud. 1t y a
crime to teach children To sup
press their emotions! The ea
or pretending that tears are y
weakness, that love il something
to be ashamed OF, Ii prepostero0s.
Tears are magnificent! 1T II more
dIgnified and noble to give ones
emotions free play than to deny
them. People would be better
off for Ii, as well.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Nearly Killed Helping
Eliza tO Cross the Ice

IA startling incident OF dog
heroisn took place during the
filming or aUncle Toms Cabin,
the Universal production. now
playing to enthusiastic audiences
at the Metropolitan Theater.
The company was on the banks
Of the Saranac River, near Platts-
burg, n. ri, on one Of the coldcst
days of winter taking the famous
scene of Eliza crossing the ice.
One Of the extras slipped on the
ow-encrusted banks and fell into
the water. He was being rapidly
carried away from those who
might help him by the swift cur
rent when one of the bioodl1ounds
tore away from the trainer. who
was holding him, and. plunging
into the cold water, caught the
man by the collar of his coat and
brought him to shore.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

From which it will be seen
that "A Night In Spain" is more
like circus, in size, than like
an indoor show. An advance
copy of the program lists some
so scenes. the titles of which are
indicative Of glamdrous stuff,
sumptuous backgrounds for hordes
of prancing chorus girls. the
chief lure of all shows in kind.
Like huge spectacles that have
preceded it. this composition of
songs, club jokes with some of
the blue smoke deleted; rapid
succession of Kaleidoscope scenes,
apes some of the grandeur Of
the shows staged in the amphi-
theaters of ancient history. In
this one the producers have dug
into the past for their hot stuff,
a sure means of accomplishing
that flight from himself which is
mans most inveterate occupation.
Some of the numerous COM
pany are Ted Healy. @Aileen Stan
ley. Cortez & Peggy. Helba
Huara, Mabel Ash. Shemp How
ard. Lillian Smith. Fodi Brown
and George Anderson.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
RUTH ELDER IS
QUALIFIED AS
A DANCER

what with aIl the recent ZEN
sation caused by dance mara
tfon III which couples fought uss
fatigue for over 900 hours. Rich
ard DIX and Ruth Elder claim
the dance marathon champ pioHsliip
sof the film colony. They did not
enter B marathon contest exactly
but t5y the time they had com
pleted series sof scenes they
gave vent to their feelings Az
having taken part III one.
The opening scenes Of Richard
Dix latest starring picfuTe Mora 2
of the Marines. ali Loew,s Pal
ACE fiji which Miss Elder is his
leading lady, are laid In night
club. An orchestra and over p
hundred couples including DIX and
Miss Elder were included Iii the
scene. At i signal from Director
Frank Strayer the couples glided
fo waltz or fox tE0t while the
cameras ground away. Ordinarily
such 81 scene would only take
three sor four hours at the mos
to complete. but Strayer was not
satisfied with the results, SO the
scenes were made over and over
again. Finally two DAYS glided by
before the director signified he
was through with the business
AT hand.
Sixteen hours - q long time tr
dance even IL time is taken ont
for nights rest but enjoyed
dancing with Mr.. Dix. He IN won
derftlI, said Miss Elder tc
Strayer On the evening of the
second day. DIX. who was stand
Ing by. returned the compliment
adding that Miss Elder c0ulf
dance just as wen II not better
than she could nv.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
LATEST NEW S
OF NEW YORK
STAGE

Frances (Peachesl Browning, OF
Daddy Browning fame, will enter
the cast of THE Squealer" in a
few days as a star. In addition
to playing a dramatic role,
Peaches will participate as an
entertainer in the cabaret scene.
She has been headlining in Vaude-
vile the last two years. Ruth
Shepley and Robert Bentley will
continue in the leading roles.
1.-THE Circus Girf' celebrates its
Tooth peri orm n C e tonight.
twenty-five Yale theology stu.
dents attend Mr.. Moneypenny"
tonight.
The date set for flinging open
the doors of the new Ethel Barry
more Theater has been set down
by the Shuberts as Monday, De-
cember II. AS has been printed
beforer~the first play to occupy
that stage will be The Kingdom
of God" by G. Martinez Sierra,
adapted by Helen and Fl. Gran
willie Barker, and with Ethel
Barrymore in the star role.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Mrs. MeniOu Acts

Kathryn Carver, noted cinema
beauty who recently married
.Adolphe Menjou. has an I'm
portant role in Corinne Griffith's
"outcast," the First National pic.
turized version OF the Hubert
Henry Davies famous stage play.
now on the Earle Theater screen.
Miss Carver was famous as an
artists model before entering the
films. She has radiant blonde
hair and violet eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
a Night in Spain
Inuobes 100

"A Night In Spain the Shubert is transported
from here to there in 12car special train and that the
company personnel numbers upwards of 100 principals
and chorus Yet it is called revue not circus, and
its exhibition is be Polls. under canvas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

Since the campaign will not be-
come really active until about
September 1, Chairman Work said
there was no particular haste In
deciding upon Secretary Hower's
activities this summer. For the
time being, it has been tentatively
scheduled for him to remain after
his departure from Washington, at
his home in Palo Alto, Calf, un-
til about August 1, then to return
to the capital for an indefinite
period.
Chairman Work had no informa-
ton regarding Secretary Hoover's
intentions as to resigning from the
cabinet or as to his plans for a
call on President Coolidge here.
John E. McGregor, delegate at
large from Minnesota to the Kan
sas City Convention and Reed T..
Bayne, Duluth publisher, conferred
with Chairman Work as to the re
publican outlook in their state.
They were confident Hoover would
carry Minnesota by majority If
100000 votes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
President Coolidge to Aid
Hoover in Campaign
Work Resigns From Cabinet to
Manage Drive-Plans Quiet,
Clean Campaign

Superior, Wis, July 3-Presi-
dent Coolidge has definitely assur-
ed Chairman Hubert Work of the
national republican committee he
may be relied upon to participate
to some extent in the forth coming
political campaign.
After four-hour visit to the
summer White House yesterday,
during which DIR. Work handed 30
Mr.. Coolidge his resignati ~ as sec
rotary of the interior, the republi-
can chairman announced the chief
executives assurance, although
definite, did not indicate how or
when he would lend his aid to the
republican party.
DIR. Work took a late train back
to Washington. DIR. Work said Mr..
Coolidge had not accepted yet his
resignation, presumably waiting
until he had decided upon sue
cesso1.
DR.. Work, who will now devote
h::.entlre time to managing Secre-
tary Herbert Hooyer's campaign,
said this would be "quiet, digni-
fed, instructive campaign" in
which the republicans would not
descend to personalities. The key
note If their activities viii be the
Depreciation oe prosperity, effic-
ieucy ard good government"
Chairman Work saia the repub-
lical nominee would not under
take countrywi lie speaking tour,
but that ne would deliver some
radio addresses.
81 don't think Hoover will make
much of a campaign" he added.
"Why should he? He is known to
every voter and will be better
known every day. No man ever
was nominated for the presidency
who had a greater background,
more varied experience and wider
contacts. His picture was hung
in every home during the war"
DIR. Work, while in Superior,
consulted with James w. Good,
Secretary Hoover's pre-conyention
manager, who had been called up
on to become republican western
campaign manager. Good found
difficulty in accepting the post ow-
ing to private duties but Chair
man Work said he still hoped to
convince him to take over the
lob. Good said he would announce
his decision definitely upon his re-
turn to Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
Powers Of the Township of
Minnesota Boards Defined

itively requires an official or trib-
unal to perform. Discretion is the
power or right of acting officially
according to what appears best and
appropriate under the circum-
stances. It can not be controlled,
says the court.
The specific case came from
Long Lake, Wiatonwan county. Ten
years ago the board denied a petit
tion for the establishment of a
road. This was reversed by the
district court and the road estab-
lished, but the board did nothing
to improve the road. Mandamus
proceedings were started, and the
district court ordered the board to
open and improve the road. The
board appealed.
The decision points out that
moneys appropriated at the an
nual town meetings were not ap-
propriated for one particular road.
They were voted for general roads
and bridges of the town, some for
grading, some for culverts or
DrlOSeS, SOME LUZ repairs VI S1dN-
cling. The board must say when,
where and for what it is to be
spent. The board is charged with
the duty of opening the road in
question. "They have also their
duty in reference to roads general
ly and for which the money was
appropriated. The extent, nature
and relative Importance of this inn
provement with other improve
ments, repairs and maintenance
which may be deemed to he neces-
sary throughout the town are mat
tiers concerning which,in general,
the discretion Of the supervisors,
and not of the courts, must be
exercised"
While holding that the lower
court erred in finding that there
were funds available for the i'm
provement, the opinion says that
even if there are funds available
and sufficient for this project, that
is not enough. 1t must be made to
appear that there are funds suffic--
lent to carry out this project and
also to do whatever else may, IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Heraly and
family, of st. Cloud, spent the
Fourth in Sank Centre attending
the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilcox, of
Wadena, spent Wednesday in this
city visiting with their parents and
attending the fair.
Carol Coons, who is attending
summer school at st. Cloud Teach
ers' College, spent the Fourth at
his home in this city.
Rudolph Rattle, of Grove Lake,
spent the Fourth in Sank Centre
visiting with relatives and friends
and attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mejerton,
of st. Cloud, spent the Fourth in
this city visiting with old friends
and attending the Stearns County
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. diversified
and children, of Adams, Mimi,
spent the first part of the week in
this city visiting at the A. M.
Steece home.
Mrs. Gladys Kromblawd and
two children, of Minneapolis, are
spending this week in Sank Gem
tire visiting with the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Wolf.
The Misses Doris and Ariel Jar
dine, of Rochester, Mimi, spent a
few days in Sank Centre this week
visiting with their mother and with
other relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman
and daughter, Harriet, spent Sum
day and Monday at Foreman, N.
d. visiting with the gentleman's
brother, Sam Sweetman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maxwell, who
have been visiting at the r. c..
Picketh home for the past week,
left Sank Centre Friday for their
home in Chicago. They were ac-
companied by Miss Florence Pick
EFT, who will spend an indefinite
time visiting in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

901.40; that lands now under min
eral lease will add not less than
SCOTT 900 to these funds.
That of 51,749,120 acres Of
land in Minnesota, Uncle Sam
gave:
Acres
For common schools -. 2,976,454
For a university ....... 1854
For internal improvement 496,482
Swamp or overlooked
lands ............ 4,709 ,038
Other lands ........... 172,463
A total of ....... 8,445,961
There still remain unsold 1884,
266 acres of state land, much Of
it agricultural, which can be
bought for SIS and upward per
acre, on forty years time, at four
per cent interest.
Minnesota on May 1, 1927, had
1 1862, 1888 POI tons of merchantable
iron ore within its borders and
listed on the tax rolls; that of this
great tonnage 1913, 702,264 tons or
over 10 per cent of the whole, was
located on state-owned lands and
belongs to the people of this COM
mon wealth.
The state on it's own lands has 27
Opened mines, and that one of
these, the Missable Mountain, COW
ering 100 acres, on May 1, 1927,
still contained IS million tons of
commercial ore, shipping 5,676,397
tons in 1926. This tract alone will
have yielded the permanent school
fund $15,O00,O00 in royalty by
March 2, 1912.
It has withdrawn from sale all
it's lands bodrering on meandered
lakes, but has plated many attrac-
tive beaches and is leasing such
plots, about one acre in area, for
camp and summer cottage sites at
the rate of $12 per year for per-
iod of ten years with the right of
renewal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05

MISS IRENE AND WALTER
Moynihan will have an over week
end golf tourney house party at
the home of their parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, of this city.
The guests will be Miss Eleanor
Fourtnet and Don BONNER, St.
Cloud, and Joe Ryan, Brainerd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-05
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind and
Elmer returned from their trip to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Betow called on
Mrs. William Hummer Wednes-
day.
VIM: Quade called on Henry Be-
tow Wednesday evening
Frank Foster and Gregor Dold
visited at the home of William
Quade Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bucholz
visited at the home of Andrew
Fritzlar Sunday.