davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
PLAN TRADE OFFICE.

Philippines to Send Commercial
Commission to United States.
MANILA, October "a 6R.-The
Philippine Senate today passed a bill
which would create the Office of Philip
pine trade commissioner In the United
States.
Adoption Of the measure was prompt
ed by the Undertake resolution pend
ing In Congress and the other legisla-
ton considered detrimental to the
Philippines.
Filipino leaders were said to have APP
preached Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
at washington Offering him the COM
missionership, but Mcintyre declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Garments Created to
Better Figures of
Men Fat and Forty
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October 24.-Those
gentlemen, fat and 40, who pre-
fer plurnpness to a diet are the
especial beneficiaries of the latest
product of the mems wear archi-
tects introduced Monday at a
meeting of the Mems Wear Buy
ing Association.
A pleated waistcoat, designed,
like skyscraper, to convey an
effect of height, was the irnova-
ticn. The vertical pleats. which
bisect the lower vest pockets, were
said to bestow upon the most ro-
tund an impression of tallness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
G0MQheshatAM
Sh6bNESSGS
3Y MAE MARTIN

You get so you
just despise a dress
w h e II everywhere
you go it seems to
shout, Il am a last
years relic" A few
touches have brought
many dresses like
that back into style.
It's amazing to see
how easily they can
be transformed by a
few buttons. a little
braid and the quick
magic of home tint
ing or dyeing.
You don't need
any experience to
do home tinting or
dyeing successfully
if you are sure to
use only true, fade
less Diamond Dyes.
Each package rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
IS INJURED
IN BUDAPEST RI0TING
Four Universities Closed After Stu
dents Stage Anti-Semitic
Outbreak,
Ry ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, October 24.-Four Hun
garian universities we're closed today
after anti-Semitic rioting in which
students and workmen participated and
during which there were numerous
minor casualties and 40 arrests in
Budapest. A stormy parliamentary de-
bate over the disorders ended in chal-
lenge to duel.
There was also student rioting in
the city of Debreczin. The Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Cold Means Nothing
TO Race Enthusiast!

Driving in the open, in all kinds OF
weather, even those who are used to
it will contract colds. They needn't
worry any one who knows certain
compound that comes in plain, white.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
ClarenceD arrosv, Noted
Attorney, Visits City
Great Admirer of Sinclair Lewis;
Says Sank Centre Did Not APP
preciate Wide Publicity

Clarence barrow, noted criminal
lawyer, of Chicago, accompanied
by Mrs. barrow and chauffeur
spent a short time in Sank Gen.
ire Saturday.
The primary object of the visit
was to see the boyhood home of
Sinclair Lewis.
Mr.. barrow is a great admirer
of Mr.. Lewis. He said Sank Cent
re very likely did not appreciate
the world wide publicity it had re-
ceived from stMain Street."
The gentleman is the best known
criminal lawyer in America. 1t
will be recalled that he succeeded
in saving Leopold and Frank,
the young Chicago degenerates,
from the gallows five years ago af-
ter they had murdered a school
mate, young Frank, =:
The party was enroute East
from Detroit Lakes where Mr..
barrow had delivered an address.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Local Hunters Have Very
Narrow Drowning Escape
Mike Werning of This City and
Henry Otte Get Ducking in
Lake George

Mike Wernig and Henry Otte,
of Melrose experienced a narrow
escape from drowning Sunday af-
ternoon while duck hunting near
Elrosa. The two gentlemen were
in a duck boat on Lake George
near Elrosa when the accident oc-
Cured. They had spotted some
ducks and Mr.. Otte stood up in
the boat and fired. The firing
caused the boat to capsize, throw
ing both men into the water which
was several feet deep at that point.
Being dressed in hunting toys con-
sisting of hip boots and heavy
clothing, they were rendered help
less. After going down once and
coming to the surface again, by
some means Mr.. Wernig managed
to catch hold of the side of the
boat and then aided Mr.. Otte in
reaching it. BY holding onto the
boat in this manner they were
able to reach dry ground. Both
hunters lost their fire arms and
were unable to recover them as
doubtless they were buried in the
muck at the bottom Of the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Pioneer Northern Pacific
Conductor Passes Away
Adam Dunlap, Was Resident of
Sank Centre for Many Ysars
Ill for Year

Adam Dunlap, for many years a
resident of Sank Centre, passed
away at his home in st. Paul We'd
.nesday, Sept. 10, following years
Illness For the past, several years
Mr.. Dunlap has been passenger
conductor on the main line of the
Northern Pacific running from st,
Paul to Fargo. Prior to his N. p.
service he served as brakeman on
the K line branch of the Great
Northern out of Sank Centre. Mr..
Dunlap moved away from this city
about % years ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held in st. Paul on
Friday, Sept. FL. The deceased is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. II.
w. Blake and Mrs. D. F.. Miller,
both of St. Paul. His wife passed
away several years ago.
Mr.. Dunlap was made a Mason
in Star in the West Lodge, of this
city many years ago, and was ac-
tive in Masonic circles. He leaves
many old friends in this commune
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Donald Bishop Enjoys An
Early "Sept. Morn, Plunge
Accidental Discharge of Gun Per
forates Bottom Of Canoe While
Duck Hunting

Donald Bishop experienced a
September Morn plunge early
this Thursday morning while duck
hunting on Ashley creek. He was
conveniently located in his canoe
near the mouth of the creek and
about two blocks from shore await
ing the approach of ducks. Shortly
he sighted flock of mallards COM
ing his way and reached for his
gun which was in the bottom of
the canoe. When he picked it UP
lit accidently discharged rending a
large hole in the bottom of the
craft.
Realizing that there was no
chance of reaching shore by pad
ding the canoe Don did the next
best thing. He started to disrobe.
BY the time he had his boots and
outer clothing removed the canoe
was well submerged and the swim
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Req. ArSt to Attend Big
Catholic Gathering
Pastor of St. Paul's Church l.
Spiritual Director of Organi-
cation with $4,000 Members

Rev. Anthony Art, pastor of
St. Paul's church, of this city,
will leave Saturday for Wabasha,
Mimi, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Staatsverbund, compris-
ing all of the German Catholic Aid
Societies of Minnesota. Rev. ART
has the honor of being the spiritual
director of the organization.
There will be, monster celebra-
ton Sunday with big meetings held
Monday and Tuesday. The So
cieties participating have over 12,-
900 members in Minnesota. Rev L.
ART will represent the ST. Joseph's
Society, of St. Paul's church.
Mesdames Peter Robischon and
Jacob Sieben will represent the
Mater Dolorosa Society, of St.
Paul's church at the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Raymond Bros. Looking
for a Larger Warehouse
Increasing Truck Business in and
Out of Sank Centre Requires ;.
More Room

R.. j. Brown, of St. Cloud, man,
ager of the Raymond Bros. Truck
Company, spent Tuesday afternoon
in Sank Centre, looking for en-
.larged quarters to handle the COM
pany's increasing business in this
city. ~. H.
| A recent decision of Judge Nye,
of the District Court, in which
the right of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission to estab-
.lish a truck line from Sank Cen
ire to Fergus Falls, eliminating
Alexandria, was upheld. Judge
Nye's decision overruled a petit
ition of the Alexandria business
men in which the authority Of the
Commission was brought into
question.
Raymond Bros. will connect with
the Fergus Falls line in this city.
Hereafter the trucks will arrive in
Sank Centre about midnight each
evening. Quarters must be Sc
cured large enough to house the
monster trucks. If suitable ar
rangements can be made the ware
house owned by W.. M. Parker,
south of the Great Northern tracks
will be retained and remodeled. If
suitable quarters cannot be found
Mr.. Brown, states that a ware
house will be erected.
In conversation with the Herald
Tuesday afternoon Manager Brown
stated that the company's business
in the few months they have been
operating TO Sank Centre has prov
en- entirely satisfactory. The first
of the week Peter Fitch and fam
lily were moved to this city from
st. Cloud. The gentleman will
become the assistant of Mr.. Mad
er in looking after the business at
this point.
There is very strong proba-
bility that Sank Centre will become
an important terminal in the
freight trucking industry within a
comparatively short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
New Pastor Coming to
Sank Centre, October LIST
Rev. Earle Jewell Will Open Ser
vices in Episcopal Church
Sept. 30th

Following the meeting of Good
Samaritan congregation Sunday
evening addressed by Bishop Ben
nett, of Duluth, Rev. Earle B..
Jewell, of Paynesville, accepted q
call as rector for the Good Samari-
tan parish. Rev. Jewell has been
located at Paynesville for num-
Der of years. He is a gentleman
of splendid personal appearance
and the Herald predicts he will
bring renewed vigor into the
parish. The gentleman will have
charge of the parishes at Sank
Centre, Paynesville, Glenwood and
Alexandria. Elmer Johnson, di-
vinity student at Seabury Divinity
School, Faribault, has been as
signed as assistant to Rev. Jewell.
The new rector will remove his
wife and two children from Paynes-
vile to Sank Centre next week. His
first service will he held Sunday
morning, Sept. 80, at 500 a. M,
when Holy Communion will be
served. The services Oct. 6 win be
held at 1880 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Grey Eagle MANS
Freed BY President
w. M. Bankers Sentence Com
muted After Serving Year at
LeavenwOrth

Washington, D. c., Sept. IT,
One of the first acts of President
Coolidge upon his return from
Brule was to commute the sent
ence of w. M. Barker, former Of
fetal of the First National bank al
Grey Eagle, Mimi, who is now con-
fined to Leavenworth. He was SEN
fenced to term of five years for
defalcation of funds. He would
have been eligible for parole on
April %. The Communication was
made upon recommendation of At
torney General Sargent and goes
into effect Immediately. Barke,
pleaded guilty to defalcation charg-
es and was sentenced on August
20, 1927.
w. M. Barker, former president
of the First national bank of Grey
Eagle, Mimi, whose sentence was
committed Thursday by President
Coolidge, gave himself up in St.
Paul, August Is, 1927, week af-
ter he was released from the Wis
consin state prison, where he serv-
ed a term for misapplication OF
funds.
Barker came into the office of
Lafayette French, Jr., then United
States district attorney, looking
for a warrant for his own arrest
on a charge which had stood
against him for three years.
He was indicted for misapplica-
ton of funds in May of 1924, in
connection with the Grey Eagle
bank. Subsequently he was con-
victed of similar charge in con-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Community Club Dinner
Tues. Evening, Sept. rs
Former Mayor Nelson, of St. Paul,
Will Give Non-political Ad-
dress Ladies Invited

The entertainment committee of
the Community Club has made. ar
rangements with the ladies of the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
to serve the dinner to- the Club
members and their ladies at the
Club rooms Tuesday evening, Sept.
rs, starting promptly at $50.
FormerMayor Arthur E. Nelson,
Of st. Paul. Republican candidate
for the United States senate, will
be the guest of honor and princi-
pal speaker at this meeting. Mr..
Nelson's talk will be non-political.
He is one Of the most gifted orators
in the Northwest with a splendid
personality and those who are
fortunate enough to hear this ad-
dress will be delighted. The ladies
are especially urged to attend this
dinner. The cover charge will be
rs cents per plate: The Mite Owls
Orchestra, of this city, will furn-
ish music and dancing will follow
the dinner.
Mr.. Nelson is billed to speak at
the pavement opening celebration
at Osakis at 900 o'clock Tuesday
evening, so that it will be abso-
lutely imperative to start the din
ner at $50 p. M, in order to give
the speaker a half hour or SO for
his talk and permit him to leave IN
time to keep his Osakis engage
ment.
The county commissioners and
their ladies and County Snperin-
tendent and Mrs. BoergerS have
been invited to be guests Of the
Community Club at the dinner. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
BERT ODDS DEATH
SHOCKS COMMUNITY
Deceased Suffered Nervous
Breakdown and Was Taken
to Fergus for Treatment
EXPECTED RECOVERY
Funeral at Congregational
Church This Thursday
Morning

Bert Odds, a resident of Sank
Centre for several years died at
Fergus Falls Sunday afternoon.
The deceased suffered a nervous
breakdown caused by overwork
about the first of July. He was
eventually taken to Fergus Falls
for treatment. 1t was generally
understood that he was recovering
nicely and that he would soon be
returned to his family, friends and
business in this city completely re-
stored to health. The announce
ment of his death came as a shock
to his many friends.
The remains were brought to
Sank Centre Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Olds came to Sank Centre
to accept position as tailor in
the City Steam Laundry. He sew
cred his connection with Mr.. Mark
SON in the early spring of this year
and embarked into dry cleaning.
repairing and tailoring business in
the Pangburn building on Main
street, and was just getting nicely
started when his health broke.
Mr.. Odds was born in Wahpeton,
N. D., Aug. IL, 1900, spending his
childhood in his native city. When
IA years of age he began learning
the tailoring trade at Hankinson,
N. D. Later he became engaged
in the tailoring business at Ros-
holt, S. D., where he operated a
shop for tive years.
April 49,, 1921, Mr.. Odds was
united in marriage to Miss Nora
M. Swanson at Wahpeton, N. D,
Two children were born to the
union. He came to Sank Centre in
November 1921, where the family
have since resided.
Mr.. Olds was an active Odd Eel
low, and at the time of his death
was Noble Grand Of Sank Centre
Lodge.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at 1000 O'Clock
from the<&G Congregational church
with Rev Sparkes officiating. The
pail bearers were Nolan Gilbert
Charles Vail, Steve Deziel, v. l.
Burgess, l.. A. Walker and Otto
Folkstead. The remains were
transported by funeral coach to
Rosholt, S. D., for interment. A
dozen or more local members OF
the Odd Fellows lodge escorted the
body to Rosholt.
Besides his widow and two chill.
dren he is survived by his moth
er, of Scoby, Mont, and brother
of Rosholt. ~
The Herald joins other friends
Of the familyin extending sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Odds and chill
dren in their great bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to at
tend the annual Northern Mime
sofa Methodist Conference to be
held at the Simpson M. E. church,
First avenue and 18th street s..
Bishop Charles Edward Locke will
preside over the conference. Some
of the biggest men in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will attend
this conference. The congregation
of the Sank Centre church have is
sued unanimous invitation for
Rev. Shorts to return to the pastor
ate of the local church. The APP
pointments for the coming year will
be announced just before the con-
ference adjourns Monday fore
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
$4,000 More for Side
Roads IN This County
Minimum That Would Be Received
From Gasoline Tax if Amend
ment No. l Passes

Every county in the state will
receive a substantial sum from the
proceeds of the gasoline tax to aid
in the development of the second
ary roads if Amendment No. 1
passes, members of the committee
urging its passage pointed out this
week.
The amendment would take a
third of the proceeds from the tax
out of the trunk highway fund and
place it in the state road and
bridge fund, from which it would
be distributed out to the 81 coun-
ties for use on local or secondary
roads that are not included in the
trunk highway system.
What this means to the individ-
nal counties was suggested by ref
|erence to the gasoline tax figures
for 1927. One-third of the gas
oline tax for 1927 amounted in
round numbers to 81, 800, 900. Had
the proposed amendment been in
effect that year, each county would
have received under the laws gov
erning distribution of the road and
bridge fund not less than SIS, 900
from the gasoline tax for its sec
oniary roads and might have re-
ceived as much as $4,000.
II the amendment passes, the
amount available for distribution
to the counties for local roads will
be approximately twice that which
Il - IA 4 Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
HOOVER EXPLAINS
LABOR POSITION
Prosperity the Basis for Re-
lief In All Lines; Denies
Unemployment
IS CORDIALLY RECEIVED
An Adequate Tariff Will Aid
Industry, Employee and Ag-
riculture

Newark. N. j., Sept. 1o.-Her-
bert Hoover laid down his program
for helping labor in speech de-
Iivered here last night opening MS
campaisn for the doubtful east.
Continued prosperity under a
Republican protective tariff, stao-
ilization of employment by season.
al distribution of construction on
nublic works, and restrictions
aeainst excessive injunctions were
promised by the Republican presl-
Dental candidate.
Hoover also urged continuance
of restricted immigration WIN
only such notifications as are nee.
essary to relieve hardshlps against
families: freedom in collective bar
Gaining: and measures for IN
creasing efficiency to bring about
more perfect living conditions.
We can build toward perfectlon
onlv upon a foundation OF prosper
ity." the candidate said.
Education, prohibition, lnVen-
ton, scientific discovery, increase
in skill in managers and employees
have contributed to magninceh'
progress" .u,lon,
is furnishing a job for every man
who wants to work, he added. he
denied there is any widespread un-
employment. He admitted there
are depressions in the textile ana
h;tuminious coal industries which
mnst he relieved with all the energy
the government can afford. Dur
inc the last two months, however
he said. there has been .hlgner
record Of production and consump-
ton of goods than during cores
bonding months of any previous
He said a high degree of employ
ment could be maintained by con,
tinuing Republican policies and
carving out his program.
The nominee devoted one sent
ence to the problem of using m
functions in labor disputes saying:
aIt is necessary to impose restrlc-
tions on the excessive use OF IN
functions" He likewise spent one
Sentence on the contractual rela-
lions between employers and work
ers, saying: 'eThe position OF the
Republican party is in positive sup.
mort of free collective bargaining.
Hoover said he was quite satis-
fed generally with the present SIT
nation. eve have had a far long
or period of stability in industry
and commerce and a far greater
security of employment than ever
before in our history" he said:
owe have the highest ingenuity and
efficiency in the operation OF our
individual industries. We are ex-
porting more goods abroad than
ever in our history
The theme of his program was
summed up by the nominee as FOL
lows: -,
abuses; it has grave faults IN It's
operation. But we can Duho
toward perfection only upon
foundation of prosperity. Poverty
is not the cause of progress
enduring national life cannot
be builded upon the bowed and
sweating backs of oppressed and
embittered men and women. 1t
must be uplifted and upheld by the
willing and eager hands of the
whole people. They will uphold
it if our economic life be built
for the whole people, not for any
special groups"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Prohibition Has Greatly
Increased Milk Demand
William F. Schilling, NorthEeld
Dairyman, Presents Some Very
Interesting Statistics

William Schilling, of Mortified,
world wide traveller, and president
of the Twin City Milk Producers
Association, well known in this
community because Of the practic-
al addresses he has made to the
patrons of Sank Lake creamery as
ISOLATION on several occasions, has
studied the prohibition question
carefully. Mr.. Schilling is a Ger
man and one Of the most success
full dairy farmers in the northwest.
His size up of the effects of pro-
hibition from the standpoint of the
dairy farmer is interesting. g.
In a speech at Aitkin last week
Mr.. Schilling cited statistics on
the consumption of milk, before
and after prohibition. For three
years before the Volstead act
went into effect, he said, 43 gal
Ions of milk per capita was the
United States consumption of milk.
Immediately after prohibition went
into effect it jumped to SO gal
Ions and kept on climbing, until
now it is SO gallons"
'tHow does that effect our farm
ers Mr.. Schilling asked. cit does
just this: If all that extra milk
consumed had been put into but
ter we would have a surplus of
butter today, and consequently
lower prices.
eff people in the restaurants of
America had been drinking beer
instead of milk last year, sos, 000,-
100000 pounds more milk would
have been left to go into butter
fat. In spite of what your politics
may be. this is an economic reason
for prohibition that cannot he over
looked in the interest of our dairy
business"
During a tour through Europe
last summer, Mr.. Schilling was
impressed by the trifling use of
milk as a beverage in foreign
countries.
practically all of the outside
money brought into your town is
from the marketing of butterfat, "
he told the Aitkin Lions Club.
"Your creameries paid out last
year about 100000 in cash to pa
irons, which went into circulation
in the local community and was
distributed in paying bills and en-
riching the entire community, yet
it did not deplete your farms one
bit, and even made them better"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
BECOMES MAIL CARRIER

Roy i. Scott, who has been con-
nected with the Sank Centre post
office for several years, at his re-
quest has been transferred to the
free delivery department, sue
seeding Valerian Schoenhoff on
Route Two, embracing the north
and east part of the city. Mr..
Schoenhoff took Mr.. SCOTS place
IN the postoffice. The change was
effective Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

The above is only for the month
of September. The schedule for
October will be published later.
Every person carrying a hunt
ing license has received a small
booklet in which summary of
the game laws is given, and in
which also is printed the time of
sunrise and sunset for the latitude
of St. Paul. Stearns county is
approximately two degrees west of
St. Paul, which in time means
eight minutes. In order to figure
the time yourself we herewith give
the explanation Of how to accom-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Asks Motor Freight Permit

B. o. Vogel, of Sank Centre, has
application on file with the MINI.
esota Railroad and Warehouse
'Commsson for a permit to operate
a motor freight line between this
city and Little Falls. If granted
the line will pass through Ward
Springs, Grey Eagle, Burtrum and
Swanville to Little Falls. The
Commission has not set the date
for the hearing.