davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, August n f6pecial1 .~~
An issue 0f 81 900 900 Public Service
Co Of Oklahoma FIRST mortgage pei
cent bonds, series ID. maturing May
/ 1857. and priced at 96. 10 yield 521
per cent is being marketed today b.
Hsisey Stuart Il Co A. II Leach 4
Co, Ing, Hill JONES D. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Steel in Narrow Range.
Lead Price Advanced

NEW YORK, August 81 (P.-The
american Smelling and Refining Co
To-Day advanced the price of lead from
$50 to $40 cents a pound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
c. S. BJONE,
First National Bank.
F.S. COOPER,
First State Bank
jill. HANSEN,
Merchants National Bank.

spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Grundman.
John jaeger and Charles Houk
were callers at G. F. Botz's Mon
day.
Ben W)einer was a business call
er at Oakland Stock farm Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Friday evening at Louis Huber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong and Mrs.
Nelson called on Rice's Sunday
evening.
B. H. Otte was a business caller
at Ben Weiner's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, of
St.. Cloud, called on Joe Kortan
Sunday morning.
Herbert Norgarden, Of Austin,
was business caller at Cnas.
Kortan's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bruce were
business callers at Cites Weires-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Alex Botz and sons spent Thurs
day evening at the G. +. Botz
home.
Steve, Frank and Charles Kor-
ton spent Thursday evening at Joe
Middendorf's.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and fam
| lily spent Sunday afternoon at Leo
Walz's at Greenwald.
John jaeger and son Matt were
| business callers at Korton'S Tues
day afternoon.
Earl Kruse is spending his Eas-
ter vacation with his uncle and
family at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Walker Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber.
Mr.. and MRS. Max Gamradt, of
Princeton, Mimi, were overnight
guests at Tanks Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Dusek returned home
from the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Charles horton and son
Frank called on Mrs. Jerome Du-
SEX "Wednesday afternoon.
Adam Ortiz, Lawrence Herzog,
Henry Thierschafer and Mr.. Par
ent and three sons, of Pine River,
were callers at Cites Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinkel, of
Long Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Botz, of Sank Centre, were
dinner guests and spent the after
noon at C. F. Botz's, Thursday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Ben Houston and
son Earl and daughter Edith and
Mrs. Watz, of st. Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Key, Martin Kennedy,
Lucille Freeman and Luella Hal
version spent Sunday afternoon at
Fay Houston's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek
spent Thursday evening at Charles
Korton's.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
son George called on Iwinski's
Thursday morning.
Joe Aleck and family moved to
West Union last week where they
have rented farm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromen-
schenkel and son Jerome spent
Sunday evening at Botz's home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Trunk Roads of State
Gets Bulk of Traffic
u. s. Bureau Gives Interesting
Data on Highways in Ver-
mont, Ohio

Federal aid highways, consti-
tuting seven per cent of the road
mileage of Vermont, carry 4S.3
per cent of the traffic, according
to survey made by the U. s..
Bureau of Public Roads. There
are 1,043 miles of federal aid
routes in Vermont with an average
traffic per day of TOP vehicles.
The next class, called number
ed state aid routes" constitute 6. 3
per cent Of the total mileage and
carry 17.9 per cent of the traffii.,.
There are 925 miles of such routes
with an average daily traffic of
293.
Third come the unnumbered
state aid routes, which constitute
IT. 1 per cent of the roads and
carry FL per cent of the traffic.
There are 2,494 miles of such
routes with an average daily traffic
Of 1873 cars.
The town roads constitute 50. 4
per cent of the road mileage of the
state but they carry only r.. per
cent of the total traffic. There are
1920 miles of such routes with
an average daily traffic of 10 We
hicles.
4 similar survey made by Inc
federal bureau in Ohio a year ago
showed that the 1000 miles cf
state highways carried an average
of 538 vehicles per day, or 57!1
per cent of the total traffic, 22,391
miles of county highways carried
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buddy and
daughter, Of Melrose, have bought
the Connolly place and moved onto
it Monday.
Leo Schurman is the owner of a
new Ford coach.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Jerome Dusek Sunday
evening. Those present were Rose,
Elizabeth, Danial and Albert Du-
SEX and Helen, Frank, Steve and
Charles horton. At eleven a de-
licious lunch. was served and the
guests wished Mr.. Dusek many
more such happy birthdays.
Mrs. Will Proell spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Pauly. .
Herbert Norgarden called on
Botz's Thursday afternoon.
Henry Pauly, Jr., was a caller
at Carl Pauly's Saturday.
Henry Pauly, ST., accompanied
by Pete Smith spent Sunday at
Carl Pauly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt,
Ella Gamradt and r. Gamradt
spent Sunday at the Charles Dicks
home at Alexandria and were din
ner guests there.
Miss Rena Proell spent Sunday
at Carl Pauly's.
Art Meter, Norman Iwinsk,
Alvin and Orris Halverson spent
Sunday with the Botz boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. William Fuller called on
Tanks Saturday.
Kortan boys sawed wood for Joe
Kortan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Proell called
| on Carl Pauly Monday.
Gladys Huisman spent Sunday at
home. She is working in Sank Gen.
tire.
Mr.. Erickson was a caller at
Iwinski's Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Schurman and
son Werner spent Saturday after
noon with Theo. Schurman at Mel
rose.
Bernard frisco and Mike Bosl
spent Sunday evening at the Mike
Bosl, ST., home.
Rita Pauly was an overnight
guest at Henry Pauly's Saturday.
Chris Huisman and son Herb,
made a business trip to Osakis Sun
day afternoon.
Margaret Key spent Sunday with
Dorothy Stewart.
Henry Rehkamp was a business
caller at Cites Saturday.
Henry Orth was a caller at Ben
Weiner's Friday.
Mrs. Ray Walker was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Mike Bosl Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, of
St. Cloud, took dinner and spent
Sunday afternoon at Charles Kor-
tan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz and
daughter Marie spent Friday eve
ming at Mike Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek
spent Sunday at the Pete Dusek
home.
B. H. Otte called on Lawrence
Herzog Saturday.
The Iwinski girls called on
Grundman's and Walkers Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wall and Luella Halver-
son took supper with Jake Key
and family Sunday.
Joe Meddendorf and Jerome
Dusek helped Charles Kortan saw
wood Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Iwinski and
girls spent Sunday afternoon at
the Geo. Grundman home.
3. H. Otte was caller at DIM
ke's Tuesday.
! Mrs. Harry Knapp and son
donald spent Thursday evening at
Wflcox's at Sank Centre.
Ben Wiener was a caller at Of
te's Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buddy call
ed on Pauly's Saturday afternoon
Harry Knapp and Will Reese
attended the Woodman lodge
meeting Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huismar
and family spent Sunday after.
noon and were supper guests OF
Stewards.
| Leo Demro and Miss Edna
Strom, Of St. Cloud, spent Sun
day afternoon and evening al
Harry Knapp's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Vessel and
family spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the Ot-
tie home.
| Mrs. Bosl and son Bernard anG
Mrs. Kramer and son George
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Thursday, April S, fs2s

in this, the first half of the Forty
sixth district, opposing Zeno F.
Mosier, of Melrose, r-tsent me Y
Der from the district who filed
Tuesday of last week for re-elec-
ton. There will likely be other
filings.
Mr.. Winter served in previous
sessions of the house, but not for
the past six years. His decision to
re-enter the race for the legisla-
ture came as surprise to many
throughout the district. Mr.. IMosier
is serving his first term as repre-
sentative from the first of the
forty-sixth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

1872 vehicles per day or 29.6 per
cent of the total traffic, while 50,-
1913 miles of town roads carried an
average of 26 vehicles per day or
1877 per cent of the total traffic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Moiser and Winters Are
Legislature Candidates
Former Seeking Reelection; Lat
ter was Member of House Sew
eral Years Ago

John J. Winter, of Spring Hill.
filed Thursday for the legislature
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
w. F. PERRY, President
VT. CONKLIN, Secretary.

Commission the
books of " T. conn the
Fund of ~
With ike alances IN he hands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

Dated April 3, 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
CAME WARDENS
seize RABBITS
Season Over, Dealer Liable
for Heavy Fine.

Raiding the old Capitol City
Brewing Company plant, 1912 S.
West ST., now operated by the
West Street Cold Storage Company,
Fred M. Ehlers, captain of game
wardens of the State conservation
department, and three men, late
Thursday, seized fifteen barrels of
rabbits in refrigeration.
Calvin A. Smulyan, fish and poul-
try dealer at 1851 S. Capitol Ave,
was arrested on charge Of violating
the new State law prohibiting the
Jan. 10, the close of the rabbit hunt
ing season. His arrest was the first
in the State under the law which
was passed by the last Legislature.
Twelve of the barrels belonged to
him, Ehlers charged. There were
about $500 rabbits, worth $3.50, in
the fifteen barrels, Ehlers said.
Smulyan, who will be tried before
Justice of the Peace o. P. Bebin-
ger, if found guilty is liable for $40
fine for possession of each OF the
rabbits seized, it was said.
The rabbits are to be given to
local hospitals and institutions by
conservation department officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
HITS PRISONER;
DEPUTY SCORED
Judge Rebukes Officer for
Striking ShaCkIed Man.

Admission by Deputy Sheriff Dale
Brown that he struck a prisoner
three times in the face after he had
handcuffed the man drew a sharp
rebuke from Municipal Court Judge
Paul G. Wetter Thursday afternoon.
Eliza Greggary, Sc, of Ben Davis,
the prisoner, and several witnesses,
testified that Brown also struck him
with a mace, but Brown and Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Bell vehemently
denied this. Greggary admitted that
he had struck at Brown before he
was handcufed.
Greggary was arrested on a
drunken driving charge, after his
automobile was in an accident at
1000 w. Washington St., Jan. 8.
Judge Wetter fined him $50 and
costs and sentenced him to thirty
days in Jail.
ct have investigated both sides of
this case and I am satisfied thor
oughly that Greggary was drunk,
said Judge Wetter 81 also am
thoroughly satisfied that he received
good beating.
II can not see man being beaten
by an officer after he has been
handcuffed. I don't want any Off
Ger who has beaten man coming
into this court again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
START FARM SURVEY
C. of C. Chooses IS to
Work on Committee.

A committee Of fifteen has been
named by J. Edward Morris, Cham
Der Of Commerce agricultural COM
mittee chairman, to arrange for an
agricultural survey of fifteen central
Indiana counties.
Representatives of the fifteen
counties Endorsed the survey Thurs
day at the chamber.
The survey will be used as a
basis for a permanent agricultural
program for the section. Morris said.
Members are L. L. Needler, In
diana Farm Bureau Federation Sec
retarys c. o. Kiplinger, Boone
County school superintendent;
Walter Hungerford, Shelbyville,
chairman Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton agricultural committee; Ru-
dolph Core, Johnson County farm
er, and Franklin Chamber Of Com
merce president; T. A. Coleman,
Purdue University; and G. Henry,
Marion County agent.
The more than eighty farmers,
business men and bankers present
were practically unanimous in the
belief farming must be placed on a
business like basis.
Subcommittee in each county
will be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

wanted to do. He wouldn't stay at
any one thing. 1t was just his
mind.
II =
XXTHEN I saw him the other
w day, when I walked into
that Jail cell, the first time I'd
seen him since last October, he
he just said Hello, mother" as
if he'd parted from me that very
morning. Then he said, How are
you? Don't cry, mother" He was
really consoling me.
He asked me about his sister.
We didn't mention the trouble at
all. He didn't and
didn't. The next time I see
Edward I'll pull him out and see
what he will say in regard to it.
I wouldn't have been a true
mother at all if I hadn't come to
see him. + hope that I can help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

toned his father being gone. He
was only when his father left in
1917.
y
MY life has been just one trag-
AVA edy after another. I'll stay
until the finish if my funds hold
out. I'm against capital punish
ment. The way I look at it, it's
not the way of Furnishing any one.
1t doesn't do any good. Seems
as if person is insane he should
be put away and cured.
Edward said the other day,
Mother, I wouldn't read the pa
pers." It's terrible. You can just
go there and look at his face and
never think such a thing as this
would befall him. can't figure
where he could carry out q thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
fine WEATHER
SPEEDS Indy
ON ANDES HOP
Great Welcome Awaiting
Good Will Envoy at
Colombia Capital.
B0GOTA MASS OF FLAGS
Highways damned With
Crowds on Way to City
to Greet U. S. Filler.
By United Press

By United Press
BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 81
Fine weather and a tremendous
welcome awaited Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, United States aerial
ambassador Of good will, due here
at 3 p. m. today after a dangerous
flight across the Andes mountains
from Cartagena.
The San Bartolome meteorologi-
cal observatory informed the United
Press today:
Colonel Lindbergh will encoun-
ter clear, fair weather"
The clear weather promised a
great advantage. Usually the noun
tainS are dangerously obscured by
haze.
This morning the road to Madrid
flying field. twenty miles outside OF
the city, were damned with troops
and automobiles en- route to re-
ceive the American fiier.
Plan Triumphal Parade
All the troops of the Bogota Gar
rison were ordered to form a well
coming guard at the field, and all
available automobiles in the city
were to participate in a triumphal
parade from the field TO the city.
After his reception at the flying
field by the Ministers of Foreign
Affairs and War and American
Minister Samuel H. Piles, Lind
bergh, accompanied by the three
officials named, will move of
in an automobile at the head of the
procession, following a guard OF
honor of cavalry and military bands
All automobiles we're decorated with
Colombian and American flags.
Most OF the population of Bogota
planned to crowd into the Avenue
Colon, or Columbus, to honor Lind
bergh. From tropical gardens all
over the country, flowers had been
brought into the city earlier in the
week and distributed so they could
be thrown from balconies along
Lindbergh'S path.
The automobile procession will es-
cort the American aviator to the
American legation, where a recep-
ton, with banquet at night, was
planned.
Greeted With Flowers
Lindbergh was up late last night at
tending ball at Cartagene at which
the girls present greeted him with
a rain Of flowers. He arrived at
Boca Grande Field at a. m. today
to inspect his Spirit of st. Louis and
to receive the farewell messages of
governmental authorities and the
American consul.
Just at 8 o'clock the plane rose
with a rush and circled the city.
an escorting Columbian plane in its
wake. At els it had disappeared
southwark toward Bogota.
Colonel Lindbergh passed over
Sincerin at 1922 a. m. He was fol-
lowing the San Jorge River. Sin
cerin is about sixty miles from
Cartagena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Many Have Failed to Pay
Fees Due January |,
Says Inspector.

A drive on persons who have not
obtained 1928 city licenses was be-
gun today by License Inspector Otto
Ray.
Fees for all city licenses, payable
at the office of Controller Sterling
R. Holt at city hall, except dog
licenses, are due Jan. /, Ray said.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
ordered all officers to aid in the
drive on license evaders. Ray is
making a careful check of all CLASH
fications.
DOG licenses for 1927 are good
until June 80 and it is not neces-
sary for persons who have the brass
tags to come in for renewals" Ray
declared.
"Other licenses are past due and
we want everyone to pay equally"
he said.
Ray found a number Of 1927
licenses unccllected when he took
office in December and collected
about $4,000 the first ten days. Sew
eral contractors were found delin-
quent in fees for cement tests and
street cutting"
So far this year city license fees
total $81 900, about $4,000 more
than the figure for same period last
year. Ray said.
Municipal Judge Clifford Cameron
withheld Judgment in the case of
Harry Stapelkemper, 6203 f. Wash
ington ST., the first arrested, because
the defendant had obtained truck
and chauffeur license Immediately
after his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
HILL ASKS BAN
ON ADMISSIONS
Judge Will Rule Today on
Officers Evidence.
BIZ Omitted Press

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Judge Joe
A. Davis, sitting in the trial of Har-
ry Hill for the murder of his mother,
today was to decide whether certain
admissions" Fill made to officers
after his arrest, would be allowed in
evidence.
The admissions" were purported
to have been made to Captain Will
liam Kent, Seattle, Wash, detective
chief, VINO arrested Hill.
The defense sought to prevent
Kent's revealing what Hill told him
on the grounds that the statement
was made under compulsion.
Hill said he twas beaten" and
otherwise coerced into making a
statement.
Kent denied that any coercion had
been used and Judge Davis took the
argument under advisement- until
today when he will decide If Kent
may testify to Hills initial state
ment.
During the argument, the jury
was excluded from the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
lie Jeune Satisfied
BY MAX STERN

Copyright, 1928, by Scripps- Howard News
papers)
MANAGUA, Jan. PA birds eve
view OF the first major demonstra-
ton Of American fighting men in
action since the World War has
given Major General John LIE Jeune.
commander of the marines, A. thrill
of pride.
l was never prouder of any body
OF men than I am of these" he said
on the eve of his departure for the
States following weeks tour bv
air OF the marine camps scattered
through northern Nicaragua.
They are doing hard service, vet
tneir morale is high. Their progress
has been such that hope the cam
palgn can he ended without further
oloodshed. 1t would be better for
Sandlno to surrender than to con-
tlnue sanguinary struggle"
LIE Jeune told of the air fighting
over the tangled slopes of the San
ONO stronghold of Ell Chipote, over
which he flew Wednesday in a pur-
suit plane, circling the mountains
Seventy-five miles from the northern
base at Ocotal.
His plane dipped into gorges where
the marines advance line, under
Major Archibald D. Young, is push
ing through a rebel-infested country
Messages were strung on a string
between high poles and caught M
by a hook attached to the speeding
plane.
Wounded have been evacuated bv
planes acting for the first time as
amblances. Where there are no
landing places, the streets Of villages
are used.
Instead Of trucks, transport planes
twice daily carry provisions to the
Ocotal base, 100 miles north of here.
Radio has also simplif1ed the fight
ing IN an almost impossible country
LIE Jeune said he saw many cleared
spots indicating that Notifications
and machine gun positions had been
abandoned on the mountain stones
1t was clear, however, that these
strong places had been the work of
militarily trained men in Sandino's
army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

him, but I don't see how. He
doesn't look like criminal. But
maybe that's because he's mine I
think like that. He looks all right
to me.
He studied very hard that last
year in high school for an ora
torical contest and when he lost
he was SO disappointed. He came
home and cried over it.
He used to mourn, too, be-
cause his father went off and left
us. He used to say if his father
had stayed home and he had his
companionship things would
have been different.
I always tried to encourage him
and tell him that he could be a
real man even if his father was
gone. OF all my children Edward
seemed to miss his father most.
He was the only child who mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

It's just too pitiful, too pitiful
for words. I'm just so hurt, so
hurt. He's not so black. His
raising hasn't been to that effect.
He's bound to be insane.
Young like he ISL. The way
it's all put up as If he was a
soulless monster. If only a closer
watch could have been kept on
him. if I had been with him, if I
hadn't let him go away this
wouldn't have happened.
Edward just can't be right that's
all. Or he never could have done
a thing like that. When he was
a boy growing up he was just like
other boys. He was a mischievouS
and lively child. It's, been in the
last year he's changed. He's been
restless and full of notions and
didn't seem to know what he