davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
Cecilia Gritzmacher.
Lawrence Determan.
Raymond Ebensteiner.
Henry Gritzmacher.

There were a large number of
absences this past week. Paul
Minette, Lawrence and Henry
Gritzmacher, Theresa, Johnny and
Anthony Linderman were absent
Wednesday; Janette Veeder was
sick three days of the week, Cecilia
Gritzmacher was absent Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Miss Steines is reading us an
exceedingly interesting story about
two horses called Kate and Queen.
1t tells how Kate became wild
horse and Queen gentle and
tame one just through the differ
ent methods used in their train.
ing. We are all learning a grea,
deal about handling horses just
through this story.
The upper class in geography
has completed the study of Asia.
We are now going to study Aus
tralia and then after few les
/ sons our block will be completed
After that we will do some inten-
sive reviewing in preparation fol
the examinations to be given in
April.
The intermediate class in his
tory is studying about all the
great inventors and how their new
machines have helped us.
The lower class in geography is
now studying about the Middle At
lantic States. We are drawing
maps of each section and are put
ting in the mountains, rivers, cities
and products of each state. By the
time we are finished with the
United States we will have com
plete set of maps.
Friday afternoon during the in.
dustrial period the two lower
grades made decorations for the
windows. They are large flower
pots filled with yellow and orange
tulips. By the time the boys have
finished making all of their jointec
toys we will have a real zoo. The
girls were busy with their EN-.
broidery work.
A large number of extra credits
were earned during the past month
Those having the most were, Mar.
garet Determan and Cecilia Gritz-
macher, having fifteen and eight
credits respectively.
Our Buick-Airplane race in
spelling was again at an end
Thursday. The Buick was again
in the lead by eighteen miles.
The grammar class has begun an
interesting study of clauses, their
kind and use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
PAGE SEVEN

their monthly tests last week.
We all had stories and poems OF
Lincoln and Washington for lam
guage Thursday.
Wednesday morning the stove
smoked so we had to go home for
the rest of the day.
The 9th grade citizenship is
studying the different officers of
the state.
The first brade has about fin
ished another book in reading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
FOR GAS-STOPS NOW

For 20 years took soda for in
digestion and stomach gas. One
bottle of Adlerika brought me COM
plete relief."-J. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas
and SourneSs in TEN minutes. Act
ing on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, it removes old waste mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. Let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing and see how much better
you feel. 1t will surprise you!
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
Country News Letters
ltcms from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ramp
hake were supper guests and spent
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pickett and
family spent Tuesday afternoon at
Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Sunday at Will Recess.
Betty Scott spent from Thurs
day until Monday at the Grundmar
! home.
Mrs. c.. F. Botz and Sylveste,
spent Sunday evening at Bosl's.
George and Frank Conati were
callers at Will Reese's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Charles Houk and daugn-
ter Genevieve spent Sunday after.
noon and took supper at Iwinski's
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halversor
and family attended a birthday par.
J ty at the Louis Reese home in
honor of Henry Reese Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinsk
entertained the following Sunday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kram.
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heffe.
Raymond Botz entertained 81
of his friends at the C. F. Botz
home Tuesday. The evening was
spent in games and dancing and
at midnight a delicious lunc1 was
served. All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Husson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Walker spent Mon.
day evening at Ole Haiverson's
Charles Kortan was business
caller at Joe Kemper's Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ellison
and son Morris spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests OF
Charles Kortan's.
Alphonse Kemper called or
Charles Kortan Monday afternoon
Charles Kortan called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Dusek Monday .
Loretta, Dolores and Ludvine
Ahren spent the week end with
their cousins, Irene and Marie
Kramer.
Mike Bosl called at Mike Kul-
zer's at Greenwald Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Peterson Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Peterson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Thursday evening at Ole Halver-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grund-
man called on Kramer's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
and son Werner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman at
Melrose.
Frank Schmiezing and son Joe
called on John Kramer Monday af-
ternoon.
Margaret Key spent Monday af-
ternoon with Luella Halverson.
Mrs. Jake Key was a caller at
Ole Halverson's Saturday after
noon.
Jake Key was caller at Ole
Halverson's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahren
were callers at John Kramer's Sat-
urday.
Fay Huston and Harry and Mrs.
Victor Key spent Friday and Sat
uriay with relatives at st. Cloud.
Dorothy Stewart spent the week
end at Herb Huisman's at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
Helen Kortan spent Friday after
noon at Pete Dusek's.
George and Frank Conati took
supper and spent Thursday eve
ming at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and son
Mike called at John Casper's at
Metre Grove Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. Baggenstoss, Mr..
and Mrs. Tank and John Wolfe
were among those who helped Mr..
Rienhold Gamradt celebrate his
birthday anniversary Tuesday eve.
Mrs. Will Richards, nee, Neva
Wilcox. of Wadena, spent last week
at the Paul Wilcox home. She re-
turned home Saturday and Leora
Wilcox went home with her.
Martha Wolfe called on Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
UNITY

Chris Wiehe, of Jackson, il
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wiehe.
Henry Betow was a business
caller at William Runners last
Friday.
Rob Betow was business call
Ter in Elrosa Friday afternoon.
Henry Quade delivered stock to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01
District II

Teacher .... Verdella Harder
Editor 1890. Genevieve Nielsen
Reporter 1880. Helen Bosshardt
Kind words cost little but are
worth much.
The 9th and 9Th grade are
drawing maps of South America
for Geography.
The 9th and 9Th grades had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-01

PLENTY OF BUTTERMILK AT
PRESENT FOR ALL FARMERS.
RLJJE VALLEY.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
light Oddie Bill
And Want Shower
Of Letters Sent

Letters have been received by diff
ferent business firms of Douglas from
the chamber Of commerce of Dayton,
Ohio urging a correspondence shower
on the Arizona congressional delega-
ton againVs the bill of Senator Tasker
L. Oddie. Senator Oddie has intro
duced bill to prevent the present
policy of the purchase through the
postoffice of the return address en-
velopes. It is urged by the proponents
of the bill that the government ought
not handle this business as it takes
it way from the printing trade locally
The Dayton chamber insists that it
is a private business handled on con-
tract awarded by the government to
the lowest bidder and through hand
ling it the government makes a small
margin of profit and still is not in the
printing business for that work, as the
actual work is done by a private print
ing concern. 1t appears from letters
received in Douglas that the present
contract is held by a printing firm
in Dayton, Ohio, and that the print
ing charge it receives is 20 cents a
thousand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
WILCOX WILL FURNISH WELL
FOR YIN. c. A. BOYS CAMP AND
WORK WILL Be STARTED TODAY
Pinery Canyon Conference Sunday Resulted in Site
Being Selected and Also Plans For Bath and Water
Heater, All To Be Put In AT Once

bath will pass through a coil heater
and there warmed TO the temperature
wanted by the bathers. 1t will be
contingent, however, on their own ac-
tion and choice for they will have to
cut the wood for the fire that is to
warm the water.
The we'll which will be dug by the
Wilcox foeces will be four feet in
diameter and properly walled and fin
ished to provide wholesome and sat-
isfactory supply of water for the boys
and others who may occupy the camp.
It has already been agreed between
the forces that will have charge of the
camp and the authorities of the Uni
versity of Arizona that the camp will
be used next year by the class doing
field research in geology while they
make their visit to this section of the
state.
The conference on Sunday was ar
ranged for the Y M c. A. representa-
tives to meet Forest Supervisor Fred
Wynn who is cordially cooperating
with the forces who are trying to
make q satisfactory camp in this cam
yon After the conference had de-
veloped the fact that everything had
been arranged to make certain the
needed finances for all the required
improvements, Supervisor Wynn as
sisted in laying out The grounds to be
used and selecting the site for the well
and the bath quarters.
There will be three periods on the
summer program each of two weeks
and each under the direct supervision
of the three Y. M. G. A. executives,
Douglas will assume the direction OF
the camp for the first two weeks and
this period win follow Immediately the
closing Of the schools which is May ID
The second period has been assigned
to the Tucson secretary and his forces
and Bishee will close the season as
camp director. The work of the 'Y''
forces will be supervisory and does not
mean that there will be only boys from
the city in charge. The camp will be
available to boys of the several as
sooiations at any time during the camp
season and it is expected there will
be a mingling of the youth from the
different places from time to time.
The boys will be free to stay as long
as they care to do SO, with the parents
consent, of course, and they will at
all times be subject to the regula-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
HIT AND RUN CAR
is TRACED; LAW
TO TAKE ACTION

A car owned and driven by B. Rod
man, of this city, was badly damaged
in q collision on the hill west of the
c. and A. smelter on the Bisbee high
way on Sunday evening. Deputy
Sheriff Earl Reed said that he investi-
gated and was of the opinion that the
fault in the accident lay with a col
ored man and Chinaman whose car
Reed said, had crashed into that of
Rodman when the Rodman car was
parked by the side of the road.
Reed said that he had notified Bis
bee at the time to stop the fleeing
car which had not given aid at the
scene Of the accident. He said that
Bisbee failed TO stop the car but that
he had ascertained the identity of the
occupants and would proceed to prose-
cute them on charges of failure 10
give aid at an accident and failure to
report the accident Proceedings will
probably start with the arrest of the
pair today, Reed indicated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

With the people of Wilcox volun-
teering to provide whatever funds are
needed to develop we'll at the Y. M.
G. A. boys camp in Pinery canyon and
putting their promise into action by
starting work on the well today, the
outlook for the summer at the Pinery
canyon camp became imneasurably
brighter as the result of the confer
ence held in the canyon on Sunday
There were representatives from diff
ferent points in attendance. Wilcox
sent delegation headed by men will
ing, anxious and ready to see that the
camp is provided with a we'll, of good
water and their offer was accepted by
the conferees with a cordial enthus-
iaSm.
The well having been assured, the
other features were soon guaranteed.
1t is now certain that there will be
an adequate tank with bath conven-
fences and that the water going to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
RHYOLITE PARK
BEAUTIES SEEN
IN NEW RELEASE
Pathe Film Handle COlOred
In France Now Being
Shown In Country

Arizona people will be interested in
a new film release by the Pathe
exchange and known as Wonder
land of Rocks" 1t is offered with the
Pathe Review No. 16 and is being
released generally throughout the
country, according to information re-
ceived yesterday by the Douglas
Chamber Of Commerce.
This film shows the beauties OF
Rhyolite park in the Chiricafua
mountains and was sent to France
to be hand colored, according to the
information reaching the chamber OF
commerce. This film showing the
wonderous beauty OF the Arizona
mountains will be seen in thousands
of theaters in the United States
from now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

tions of the camp no matter which
associations officers are then in
charge.
At the conference on Sunday there
were present General Secretary Rus
sell Cushing and Boys Secretary Neil
Bullion of the Tucson association;
Boys Secretary Joe Hunt of the Bisbee
association; General Secretary John
Mitchellmore of the Clifton association;
Interstate Secretary Fred d. Pierce,
whose headquarters are in FL Paso;
Executive Secretary r. M. Petersen
and Physical Director John w. Deem
ing of the Douglas association and
numerous others including the dele
cation from Wilcox.
There was a picnic dinner at noon
in which the ladies took an active
rart and everybody enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
PAYS so CENTS
AS USUAL, ALSO
QUITS NORANDA
United Verde Extension
Dividend Closing Date
April 6-Dist. May /

Two announcements OF Importance
concerning United Verde Extension
Copper company business were made
yesterday. Their release was ccinci-
dent with the return to his home
of James S. Douglas we'll known
mining man and president ot that
company, from visit OF more than
week at Jerome and other mining
centels in the state and also on
trip to points in California. In fact,
while the first OF the announcements
had gotten to Douglas >"f-~e Mr..
Douglas returned, he gave out the
second one.
The first announcement was that
United Verde Extension will pay the
usual dividend Of SO cents the share
to all stockholders OF record on April
g. the distribution to be made on
MAY l. That announcement was
received with satisfaction generally by
those who have interests in copper
shares and while some had thought
it probable that a slightly more lib
eral distribution might be made, the
general forecast had been for the
amount announced. That rate, it
was pointed out around the brokerage
houses makes the stock a splendid
investment, selling as it now is
around $40 a share to return APP
proximately 10 per cent payable
quarterly.
The other announcement made by
Mr.. Douglas was to the effect that
United Verde Extension has with
drawn from the Noranda district and
has sold all the machinery and
equipment that it had been using
there. 1--WE are out of that district
and have sold the machinery. The
deal was closed last Saturday., said
Mr.. Douglas.
It had been generally understood
by those following such matters that
the United Verde interests were in
clined to withdraw from that territory
ever since Mr.. Douglas came back
from a visit there late last year and
the news that the withdrawal had
actually occurred caused no surprise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
PLAN INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM

NOGALE9, March 26 P)-General
Aaron Saenz, governor of the state OF
Nuevo Leon, has been granted 80
days leave of absence by the state
congress to go to Mexico City to con-
fer with various governmental officials
relative to the industrial program OF
the state.
Fifteen major projects are included
in the program one of which is the
proposed construction of three mil
lion peso smelter by the American
Smelling and Refining company. says
a dispatch received in this city today
from the Mexican capital.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DisuatcE "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

and executives of the company from
the home office in New York.
The convention program will include
two days of general speaking and dis
cussion followed by banquet. At the
buying session, which follows and last
ing several days, Mr. Schofield will
have the assistance of the expert buy
ers of the company from New York
in selecting from samples his mer-
chandise requirements for his CUSTOM
ers in Douglas.
w. F. Bronson Will be in charge OF
the Douglas store while Mr. Schofield
is at Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
SCHOFIELD WILL
ATTEND SESSIONS
AT LOS ANGELES

T. T. Schofield, manager for the
Douglas j. G. Penney company, will
attend the convention of the Penney
organization to be held in Los An
geles on March 80 at the Hotel Alex
andria. He will leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles.
Managers from III of the company
stores in Arizona, New Mexico and
California will come into closer con-
tact at the convention with the buyers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Beginning today this SALE OF GIRLS DRESSES comes
you opportune time after weeks of planning based
the lowest prices which cotton materials have sold in the last
two years.
There beautiful styles select FROM made in artistic
prints all with tapped and the ceanest of workmanship
designed by the best designers Of chldrens dresses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

LINDBERGH TREATS ENJOYS
WASHINGTON, March 26 P)--Con-
tinuing his flights over Washington to
stimulate interest in aviation, Col
Lindbergh turned to the diplomatic
embassies today from which to draw
his passengers -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Youn find it in Dispatch want-ads
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
THEATER BOMBING IN
 SEATTLE IS MYSTERY
Patrons of Movie House Thrown Into Panic by Dctona-
 ton of Bomb.

Seattle, Wash, May 12 R - A theater bombing which left as clues only a sheet iron stage door riddled with scrap iron slugs and the con- ficting stories of q half dozen wit nesses turned into a mystery today to police who were Investigating.
 The bomb. manufactured with a motion picture film can and dyna- mite and loaded with rusty scrap iron. exploded in the alley between the Colonial and Capitol theaters here last night while both show houses were filled. It was the sixth theater bombing here since the first of the year. The detonation, which shattered windows in the alley and rocked the business district. alarmed thea ter visitors and crowds in adjacent streets and caused a near panic in the audience of the Colonial thea ter. This house was the apparent . object of the bombers.
 The only arrest made since the inception of the bombing campaign was that of Thomas J. Woodhouse. former amateur boxing champion who was taken April 23. charged
 with the bombing Of the Embassy thcater, and released in $4.0o0 bail.
 Labor disputes were given by the
 police and owners of the theaters |. as reasons for the bombings.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Marshal Pilsudski Has
 Attack of Neuralgia

Warsaw, May 12 R-Reports that the illness of Marshal Pilsudski. Polish premier. is mysterious one. were repudiated today by the Polish telegraphic agency which stated that it was authorized to deny all such rumors circulating in the foreign press.
 The marshal's illness was de- scribed by the agency as an attack of neuralgia and a return of rheu- matism from which he has suffered many years. He is stated to have recovered and to have no plans to go abroad for cure.
 Yesterday the premier discussed at length current political questions with Foreign Minister Zaleski, while today he received the Rumanian minister.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
NANCY MILLER ID REIGN IN FRANCE American Girl, Now Hindu, Will
 Be Hostess SEEMS TO BE FATIGUED
Wears Black Silk Dress Almost Down to Her Anklcs-NeWspape men Barred From Party by For mer Maharajah.

Marseilles, France, May l2 Pt- The first American girl to wed an Indian prince is to reign as hostess in aristocratic St. Germain, in the environs of Paris.
 Sir Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of Indore, who passed through here en route from Indian to Paris with his third wife and Maharanee, the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, has bought chateau near St. Ger main and intend to live there.
 The Maharanee's right eye was triie discolored when the couple walked arm in arm down the gang plank of the City of Baroda, This was explained as due to a slight in- jury. She also appeared tritie fatigued.
 Dress Reaches Ankles
 The black silk dress she wore was nearly down to her ankles and over 1t was a black satin cloak covered with small Indian designs. She was adorned with three large strings of admirably matched pearls and three magnificent rubies. A retlnue Of servants and aides, such as an Or iental potentate might well carry with him. followed the couple.
 The former Mahraiah tolerated photographers with a smile but the presence of newspapermen within hearing distance of the party caused him to scowl. Strict instructions were given to his party that they must not speak one word to them The Maharanee seemed amused a, the newspapermen and smiled wan ly. but the Maharajah showed his temper at the station and demanded that the reporters cease annoying him.
 4 special car had to be added tt the regular train to Paris to accom- modate the couples baggag ge. Tn. was taken to indicate that thei absence from India, where there ha,
 been considerable opposition to tn
 marriage. would be lengthy.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Aunt Has Hard Time

Chicago. May 12 tR It Is a poor time to try to see ones neph- ew when he Is being feted by the city of Chicago, believes 72 year old Mrs. Elizabeth koehl Blum, who came by airplane from Peoria, H.. to greet the German-Irish fliers.
 The white haired aunt of Captain Herman koehl was resting today in her hotel room. The crowds. the noise, the excitement, tired her much more than her trip in the plane.
 A brief embrace and a few words with her famous nephew was not satisfactory, Mrs. Blum said. She wants to have a quiet chat with the captain. to find out about the folk back in Germany. She emigrated at the age of three.
 Don't you think he looks like me-" she smiled proudly And ] am going to have good talk with bim if have to walk right through the mayors committee and the whole police force of Chicago. Per haps Herman will come to visit us at Peoria after all these people are through taking him around, and will cook him food like he has back home"
 Mrs. Blum will sit at the speak. ers' table at the final banquet fol the f1iers tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
 IN LIQUOR SHOOTING
California Police Officers Now Arc Facing Charges Of Man.
 slaughter.

Fresno. Cal. May 12 R-Alvin R. Cole. a constable. and Special Dep- uty Sheriff Ira B. Chalmers were held on charges of manslaughter here today for shooting to death Frank Aiello in Pinedale. Cal. last Saturday night. Cole and Chalmers fired on an automobile in which Aiello was riding in the belief that they were about to capture a liquor runner. No liquor was found.
 The warrant was issued by City Justice Earl j. Church at the re- quest of Frank Curran, an attorney who had been retained by the local organization of the Sons of Italy to prosecute the case after grand jury failed to indict the two officers. A coroner's jury held the two of flcers responsible for the death but the district attorney announced after subsequent grand jury session that there had been insufficient votes cast by the inquisitorial body to return an indictment.
 Curran announced last night that the district attorneys office had agreed to make him a special prose- cutor in the case.