davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
City News Items

William Odell, of Brooten, spent
Tuesday in Sank Centre visiting
and on business.
Mrs. David Cleveland, of st.
Cloud, visited with friends in Sank
Centre few days this week.
Paul Palmer went to st. Cloud
Monday to enter the summer SEES
sion of the st. Cloud Teachers
College.
Miss Edna Johnson, of Clarissa,
arrived in Sank Centre Friday to
accept position at the DR.. l.. c..
Stern residence.
Carol Coons left Monday for
st. Cloud, where he is attending
the summer session at the State
Teachers College.
Miss Gladys Samuelson, of
Grand Forks, spent Monday even
ing in this city the guest of
Misses Thelma and lone Noble.
Rev. ]. A. johnson, of Osakis,
will preach in the Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday at 3:0c
o'clock. Sermon will be in the
English language.
Mrs. Elmer Shaw returned to
Sank Centre Saturday from Little
Falls, where she has spent the past
week with her husband, who is
temporarily located at that place.
A number of Legionaires of the
Robert James Swift Post intend to
go to Morris Sunday to attend the
Seventh district Legion convention
to be held in that city next week.
MRS. Victor Baker returned to
her home in St. Paul Wednesday
after spending short time in this
city visiting with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McGhee. She also attended the
funeral of a brother, John Me-
Chez at Fargo on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
jMontevideo Takes Sank
Centre Into Camp at Golf
First Defeat Locals Have Suffered
on Our Course-Alexandria
Comes Next Sunday

In Sundays tournament mem
bers of the Sank Centre Country
Club met their first defeat in
tournament play on their home
course. Montevideo golfers were
the lads that turned the trick.
Eight foursomes were played and
the visitors copied by an 81 score.
The Montevideo players were all
gentlemen of high calibre and true
sports.
Sunday, June "a Alexandria will
be entertained. They usually bring
a big delegation and all Sank Cen
tire golfers are urged to be on
hand before 200 o'clock.
The following is the tabulatei
score of Sundays game. Those in
black face type are the Sank
Centre players:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21

Mrs. 81. F. Schmidt and son
Junior went to Minneapolis Sat
urday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Schmidt's sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Stewart. They
expect to return home today.
Mrs. H.. N. Bishop and children
returned home today, Thursday
from Spring Valley, Wis, where
they have spent the past three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends. They were met in Min
neapolis by Mr.. Bishop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
Sank Centre Boys Band
Enfertains Rofayians
Youngsters Have Time of Life at
Minneapolis Monday-Give
Several Concerts

The Sank Centre Boys Band
brought more fame to the city
Monday when they visited Mime
apolis as guests of the Sank Cen
tire Rotary Club and played several
concerts at the hotels and the
auditorium.
H. A. Falk, president of the
Sank Centre Club, arranged the
itinery and everything was carried
out exactly according to schedule.
The lads, so strong, left in special
ly chartered buses at $50 A. NJ,
arriving at the New Nicollet Hotel
shortly before 1885. After a
short concert headed by motor
cycle cop who stopped all traffic
and gave them absolute right OF
way they marched up Nicollet to
the Dyckman, then to the Radison,
and then to Dayton's where they
were served a specially prepared
lunch. After lunch the boys march
ed to the bennington Hotel and
the Auditorium where short con.
certs were played, and at 2:30 they
were guests of the management OF
the Pantages theatre. Following
the show they were taken to Berg
sings restaurant for dinner after
which they boarded the buses and
arrived in Sank Centre shortly af-
ter 900, very tired but having had
enough thrills to last them long
time.
The boys were in special charge
of Mr.. Falk and band Leader P. w.
Hanson. They were given tremen-
Ndous ovations wherever they play
ed
Minneapolis is entertaining the
International Rotary convention
this week. The organization has
delegates from practically every
country in the world attending. 1t
is estimated there are over $4,000
visitors in the city. The follow
ing Rotarians from Sank Centre
attended the convention Monday:
H. A. Falk, D. B. Caughren, V.
L. Burgess, Sigurd Holme, v. C.
Wedge, P. Robischon, J. A. Schoen-
hoff, H. Vennewitz and H. w.
Bishop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
Tourist Cars Are Again
Numerous on MINI. Roads
But Not All Machines with For.
eign Licenses Carry Visitors
Some Violate Law

Tourist cars are again numer-
GUS on the highways of Minnesota
for while cars with foreign licenses
are seen the year around, the real
touring season starts in June.
Settled weather, closing of the
schools, opening of the fishing sea-
son, and dependable roads, all
help to start the annual trek. This
year it see.a1s to have started earl
Ter thanva year ago, and almost
every day cars from six or eight
states come through Sank Centre.
Throughout Minnesota there is a
desire to extend fair and courteous
treatment to the visitors who
come from all parts of America.
But according to C. M. Babcock,
commissioner of highways, this pol
icy of being courteous to visitors
has made it possible for some peo-
pie to evade the motor vehicle laws.
While the great majority of cars
with licenses from other states car
ry bona fide visitors, there are
some among them that are not en-
titled to this privilege. Among
these are:
Minnesota residents who spent
the winter in other states, bought
licenses there and neglected to get
Minnesota licenses when they got
home.
Minnesota residents who have
bought used cars licensed in other
states, and failed to register them
in Minnesota.
People who have come into Min
nesota to take up permanent resi-
dence, but who have failed to reg
lister their cars here.
Visitors who have remained
longer than the time allowed by
law without paying the tax. Visit
ors may use their cars in the state
ninety days without paying the
tax, provided they get a visitors
permit within ten days after ar
rival.
seOther violations Of the automo-
bile license law are usually ap-
parent, but no one can tell by
looks whether a car with foreign
license carries bona fide visitors or
not, "Mr. Babcock points out. owe
do not want to be .iiscourteous to
visitors, and auto license inspect
ors cannot tag cars with foreign
plates or question drivers, unless
they have definite information that
the law is being violated.
ssWe must therefore depend on
the cooperation of public spirited
citizens to see that abuses of the
visitors exemption law are stop
ped. Amy person having definite
information about a car with
foreign license whose owner is not
entitled to this privilege, should re-
port the facts either to the police.
or to this department. This Is not
only an act of fairness to those
who have paid their just auto tax,
but persons making such reports
will be doing themselves a favor,
Tor they win increase the fund
for highway improve.
ments. Amy increase in funds will
hasten the time when more inn
provements can be made on the
trunk highways in Stearns county"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

Herb Joesting, who is represen-
tative for the 10000 lakes associa-
ton will meet the members of the
Sank Centre Community Club this
Thursday evening in the Club
rooms. Mr.. Joesting will talk upon
the interests of the association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21

short advertising trip will be made
to Elrosa, Belgrade and BrooIen.
DIR. Hennemann plans on leaving
Sank Centre promptly at 600
p. M, making short stops at Elrosa
and Belgrade, concluding the trip
with band concert at Brooten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-21

Byron Palmer returned to his
duties at New Ulm the first of the
week after spending several days
vacation at his home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BODY OF WASHINGTON
MAN FOUND IN WOODS
Lucicn B. Peyton Committed Sui
eide, Jury of Inquest
Decides.

Win bullet wound IN the head and
a 38~caliber revolver at one side the
body Of Iucien u peyton. 81 years old
WAS found yesterday morning In the
woods on the old Whiteley estate east
al Hyatlsville A jury nf inquest, sum
moned by Justice of the Peace Hugh
ONeil at Isiadcnsbug. later rendered a
verdict of suicide
Discovery Of the body followed the
finding of a hand on tn" lawn nt John
h, Musgiier by Samuel Smith, Aolored,
who was moving the lawn Smith
notified Mr. Musgiller and search was
instituted. the body being found by w
II Littlef0rd II neighbor OF Musgillef
The fact that the revolver was rusted
by rain and other conditions made
authorities believe Peyton had been
dead about two weeks.
peyt0n VINO III unmarried and Is
survived by two brothers, had been in
poor health according to Mrs Perry
w Browning nt East RiVerdale, Md, a
cousin He recently had given up his
residence at 1894 Irving 'atreet north
west. Washington, and was preparing
to 90 10 Texas
peytons absence had not been no.
ticed, as he did not often visit the
Browning home. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Cycle Skids When
Police Encounter
Rider and Liquor

A grotesque figure that pedaled
through the rain last night on a
bicycle attracted the attention Of
Lieut.. J. w. Mccormick and Detec-
tive r. B. Carroll of the second pre-
cinct. They started to investigate,
with the result that the apparently
deformed figure fell from his bicycle
with crash that more than family
resembled broken glass.
The figure was eventually revealed
to be william Rollins, colored, %
years old, 329 r street. and the de-
formity was caused by ana array OF
five half-gal,on jars of alleged liquor.
arranged within his belt. He was
first taken TO the station house.
where he was charged with sale and
possession, and then TO Freedmens
Hospital, where physicians probed
for several pieces Of glass that lodged
In his hip when he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CONNALLY LEADS
IN TEXAS PRIMARY
Senator MayfieId Trails 0p-
ponent by $4,000
Votes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
DALLAS, Tex, August Ex-senator
Mayfield of Texas appeared to have lost
his seat in the upper house of Cor
gress in todays Democratic run-oG
primary as incomplete returns from
more than half of the counties In the
State showed him trailing almost $4,000
votes behind his opponent. Representa-
tive Connally of Marlin. Tex,
Returns from 2o3 counties. 66 of them
complete. gave Connally 276,8l6, May
field 223 ,679 Connally was gaining OF
almost every report and with the ex-
ception of few moments early in the
evening had been In the lead ever
since the count started.
Mayfield Declines Comment.
Senator Mayfield at Austin tonight
declined to comment on the figures
available until he had had an oppor-
tunity to study them in detail He
indicated that he would have state
ment Sunday.
Both men conducted active cam
paigns, stumping the State and at
tacking each others record for legisla-
tive activity Tariff reform ana farm
relief also figured as issues.
In the present race, Senator May
field had the support of former Gov.
James A. Ferguson. who was defeated
by the Senator for the post six years
ago
Lee Leads.
In the only other race Of national in
tereSt, a contest for the congressional
nomination in the seventeenth district,
left vacant when Representative Blan-
ton entered the senatorial race, r, Q
Lee OF Cisco was leading Oscar Gallo
way Of ComanChe, Tex. l6.412 TO l4,l7l
Rlanton opposed Mayfield, Connally and
three others for the senatorial nomina-
ton in the first primary which ellm-
mated all hut the two high men on the
ballot
Only two State races. outside of the
senatorial contest. had place in today's
election and in them the incllmbents
appeared to be pilin2 up safe margins.
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton S. N. NJ Marrs had l73,s62 votes
to l27, ,304 for his opponent, w +. Gar
ner, and Land Commissioner j. T., Rob-
ison polled 1887 votes to l06,286 for
his opponent tits Terrell, on the returns
from IT'S counties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SUBWAY GRASSLAND
TO MAN FAILURE
Defective Switch Not Cause
of Wreck in Gotham Tun-
rel, Report Says.
BY The Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, August 25.~Man failure
was blamed today for the wreck in
which crowded subway express train
was torn asunder under Times Square
yesterday killing Is persons and in
Juring more than 100
A defective switch. hastily repaired,
was at first given as the cause OF the
disaster, ana William Baldwin. the
maintenance man who made the re-
pairs, was held IN $4,000 bail OF Ii
charge OF homicide,
At the end of a day-long investiga-
tion however. the transit commission
announced that the derailment was nor
caused by the repaired switch. but by
another normally operated on the same
circuit. This switch, 1t was said, was
apparently turned as the tran;
crowded with almost 1000 homegoers.
was passing over it, and 1t was turned
not by the train itself, but apparently
either from the Times Square signal
tower or from switch valves close %
the tack.
II. kiffp. the tower man, was inter
rOgated at length after the accident
porting the defective switch To Bald
win, He said that his conscience was
entirely clear. as n toWerman has no
further responsibility after he has re-
ported a mechanical breakdown 10 a
maintenance man,
Stunts Empty Train.
King discovered the defective switch
just before O'Clock rs he was trying
10 shunt an empty train from the down.
town to the uptown tracks, He report
ed To Baldwin that in throwing his
lever both the defective switch and the
one operated with 1t had damned
Baldwin made repairs with a helper,
Carr, and then shuntedy the empty
train successfully,
A l0-car steel express had been held
five minutes NJ Times Square during
repairs and clearing the track Of the
empty and as soon as the down track
was cleared Baldwin signalcd the mo-
torman of the waiting train 10 proceed
The first eight cars passed the switch.
but the second truck Of the ninth car
ran into an open switch and shot Sids-
ways into concrete wall separating
The uptown and downtown tracks. II
was cut III two by the impact, its rear
half being telescoped by the rear car
and It's front being dragged over the
ties for 100 feet until both 1t and the
eighth car overturned
Men, women and children, dead and
alive, were streWn along the tracks the
lights went out and panic seized the
passengers as smoke from smolderine
fires caused by short circuits rolled
through the cars
Every ambulance In the city was
rushed To the scene. every reserve In
Manhattan was assigned to duty, serv-
Continued ON Fifteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Kellogg Says Countries
Nav Join Peace Move
When Ready.
PAYS HONOR TO DEAD
Secretary 10 Be Host nj
Diplomatic Dinner for
Delegates.

r. the Associated Press,
PARIS. August 25.--That the pact for
remuneration of war. which is to be
signed here Monday on behalf of Is
nations. is open to all the world, was
stressed today by Secretary kellogg. He
brought this out at a mass interview
by French journalists who told him
that many people cannot understand
why so many powers. big and small,
were left out of the Monday peace
feast
Peace, under the Briand-Kellogg
pact is free to all" said Mr.. kellogg.
Countries which do not sign the
treaty here may all do SO whenever
they like
The good humor of the American
Secretary of State, which has i'm
pressed all who have come III contact
with him here. was tested by one per-
sistent French journalist, He insisted
upon asking:
How about the American Senator"
VIII it ratify the pact?"
Rebukes Journalist.
MIR. Kellogg seemed surprised at the
insistenee of this inquiry, but ne
patiently explained that the American
executive department can only make
treaties and that il is for the Senate
itself 10 say whether they are to be
ratified. Then he added mild rebuke
by telling the persistent Questioner that
he ought not to have insisted on an
answer.
After finishing with the newspaper
men, Mr.. Kellogg made pilgrimage
to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at the Arc de TriompIle But he did
this without escort and in as simple
manner as possible placed on the tomb
a wreath without name or other in
scription.
Only few persons saw the American
statesman in his next act. which was
TO kneel in silent homage before the
memorial No other distinguished visit
or had ever paid this tribute to the
ideals to which the place is dedicated.
Coils at Saint Cloud.
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick vas
the secretary's host at luncheon and
after that meal the two went 10 the
golf links at Saint Cloud A veil of
censorship was drawn so closely over
that part of the program that it was
iiot even certain "HetneT MI heEIICk
was the opponent of his chief on the
LINKS
tonight representatives Of the Amer
lean colony were asked 10 the embassy
to dine with the Secretary Of State
One Of the principal affairs of Mr.
Kell0gg's stay here will occur tomor-
row night. He will be host then at a
diplomatic dinner at which all the
delegates to Mondays ceremony will
be his guests Preceding that dinner
he is to call on Premier Poincarc In
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
What DO You Think of Kellogg Pact?''
Juliet Is Best Rose, Says Clcmcnccau

hasn't as much character as the juliet. "
The Tiger" resisted All efforts 10 gel
him 10 change the subject.
Politics are so strictly prohibited
here" he said, that ! have excluded
even the Georges ClemCnceau and
Raymond Poincare roses II Ii true
that l have one OF those beautiful
Nine Edougfd Herrick roses, but women
are not yet In politics in France,
Then IN conclusion he remarked
Il have taken all the time ] can give
talking about flowers 50 | cannot say
anything more even about peace, II II
Is rnly that little more humility anc
a great deal less naughty ambition IN
the world would do sa much aa peace
paclS 20 prevent war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
STREsEMANN is EN- ROUTE.
German Foreign Minister Leaves to
Sign Kellogg Pact in Paris.

BERLIN. August 25 up. Foreign
Minister Strcsen1ann, accompanied only
by his private secretary. Herr Won Redl-
hamer Of the foreign Office staff, and
Prof. ZonGek. a kidney specialist de-
parted quietly tonight for Paris to sign
the Kellogg pact
The usual farewell demonstrations
we're dispensed with. and even camera
men were refused permission TO enter
the railway station, as his physicians
deemed it best that he be saved from
all excitement.
Herr Stresemann In deciding 10 go
despite his Illness was prompted by two
considerations One Of them was his
whole hearted Endorsement Of the Kel-
Ioge pact and genuine admiration for
America The second was the oppor-
tunity of meeting Premier Poincare
face 20 face Ia the hope Of persuading
Continued on Page 3 Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

~ me Associated Press.
ST. VINCENT SUR JhRD. France.
August rs While former Premier
Ciemenceau was stroIiin8 III his beau
tlful flower garden here today he was
asked what comment he had 10 make
on the Kellogg peace pact, the formal
signing of which viii take place III Paris
Oh Monday
Il think Juliet Is the best rose when
II opens properly" vas the e%-pfe~
mieT's n0nchaiant reply.
When pressed for brief statement
~ his Views on peace pactg N general
ile answered
THE Caroline Test0uf rose / know Is
the more popular hatause it Is 80
generous and opens 50 eel, but 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
or NEW DRY CLuB.

CHICAGO August ~ Hf-hUmed
vg4t3 q new clg0 with which - abolish
manufacture 0t liquor, The Federal
Government toGsY prepared ~ can!1h~
cate and sell real estate cn which Gry
agents f5nc Illicit stills cr 9reneTjes
Eg appYosai ot such procedure given
william paYr5ll0, asslstan' pnited States
district attorney, o. the Attorney Gen
erals Office ~ Washington, y c. Chi
caoo agil b. the first city where the
y5I3ing viii De- enforced PaEfliio re-
f;,rred from Washington today
FORFEITURE W auG sale by lhe Federal
Government ~ real estate 9n Hilieh
.stsIls on bffWegies are housed Is pro-
,sded for under au old revenue act.
srna foundation fCt this action was
}sfs by M. ParfIll0 with tf4e aid of
Fe@e,al Judge james u Wllkefson
z4vefal weeks ago Parrill0 Obtained an
,3oer from Judge WAkerspn iofteitlna
building valued n $50 600 Ia Ail'ch
tqn stills we're housed The sale must
10 made Dy the commissioner 81 pfoln-
r4aIoa Revenue from tuch SaifS &dI
g MO lhe United states Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

PART ONE--.i PAGES,

PART ONE--ti PAGES,
General News-~Iocal National and
Foreign.
Cross Word plzZle-Page IT,
Political Survey of the United States
Pages 90 Il and ~
FART TWO-~~l2 PAGES,
Editorial Section Editorials and Edt-
turial Features.
Review of New Books Page 1.
Radio News--Pago &.
Financial Ncws-~pageS Z. q and q
Parent Teacher Activities--page II.
PART THREE~-ii PAGES,
Society
Clubwomen of the Nation Page 5,
News Of the Chlbs-~Tages Z and 8.
PART FOtIR--16 PAGES.
Amusement Section Theater Screen
and Music,
News OF the Motor World~PageS D, u
and 7
Aviation Activities Pages g. Q, 10 and
IL
Spanish War Veterans Page l3
Marine Corps NeWs~Paee Is.
Around the CITY Page II
Ifi9Al hl lHhNdl ANt7't " ''t7N fNfh
Fraternal NeWAfage ~.
Army and Navy News Page IT.
Serial story, The Fortunate Way
farer" Page Is,
Civilian Army News~~PaGe 10.
Veterans OF the Great War Page ID.
FART FIVE FACES.
Pink Sports Section,
PART SiN~-B PAGES.
classified Advertising,
PART SEyEN-~s PAGES,
Magazine Section Fiction ana Humor
GRAPHIC SECTIONS FACES.
World Events In Pictures,
COLOR sECTION~~i PAGES.
Mutt and jeff. Reglef Fellefs; Mr.. and
MRS. High Lighta OF History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Z MRS. wfLLEBRANDT SILENT.
Refuses TO Comment on Reports of
Paddock Actions

Mrs Mabel Walker Willcbrandt. As
s5stant United States Attorney General
IL charge of prohibition enforcement.
oeclined 70 comment last night on re-
ports from Minneapolis and chicago
of the neW and drastic steps taken by
Feeerai officials 10 enforce he prol1ibl-
ton law by the pad.ockin2 of private
homes and the copflsca'.OD Of real
estate where violations we're found
She also would not inGica.s whether
the plans were engineered from ner
e@icc.
bfrs. Willcbrandt had retired ~ her
home ~ Eighteenth street and PARK
road when a representative from The
star called and she refused ~ be
disturbed Through another occupant
of the hgUse si1e sent "ord that me
had no comment 70 make o:a nc news
DISPATCHES
Fro uanOtEeg source u Eat unocf-
stood that the belief @as held u al,
Official quarter nete fsat ,he 80 called
private home we're in realty bars.
MASKING as residences.
because q the fact that 10 No-1
va forthcoming il could bol De de-
ferrnlaea Z Ih5s ueW activity 30 Tie
Middle Wet is f0ferunuer u
nation vide drsses ~ b. conducted
rlcgg tAe same .lne1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
TRAIN KILLS TWO IN AUTO
Youth proba bly, Fatally Injured
a. So~Callod Blind Crossing.

CARROLLTON, Mo August 25 lHD
Two men were killed aid an l8ycar-
old boy was Injured, probably fatally
when an interurban train crashed into
d touring car al a crossing 20 miles
northeast If here today
B f. Mason and w 4 Corbin both
of Mandon Mo- were Killed and Mr.
CDrbiqs son Gerald was injured
Mason. vino was driving the car. APP
parenlly failed TO see the approaching
train Residents near the crash said
the crossing was blind and that a
m0t0fist is unable 10 see the tfackf
unth he Is nearly upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Dog Crosses Ocean.

DENVER. August IS Up, travelling
as a FIRST class passenger, HaSSo, Ger
man police dog. arrived from Germany
today after a 5l-day trip. Mrs Helen
Clinic Of Denver. received HasSo as a
gift from the Governor of Bavaria.