davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

met her. | pretended l didn / know
her on account of her musSy fur l
made the poor child cry and she
has promised never to let her fur
get in such a shape again. so now
want to straightcn it out for her
and let her go to school. May l
take a comb -
Why, cer5ainly,' said the pig
barber. "IIere is one with big
teeth. as that sort of comb won t
pull Tanglc 5 fur as much as would
a finer one. Good luck to yoa.
''TEanks, said Uncle Wiggily,
looping hack to where he had left
his little bunny child with her
tangled fur.
Now while Jnrlr Wiggjly WAS in
the barber shop something was
happening outside where Tangle was
waiting on the woodland path. The
y Weasel came Sinking along
hungry for breakfast OF rabbit
arS. And when the Weasel saw
TanL}e standing there Lee said:
.'Oh, no. Al ha!' Then his eye,
tWlHkl'd ara lie fNtDtp MS r."
tongue over lis white teeth and
whispered: "Tberc is my breakfast!
I'll wait until she starts hopping
50 She can't hear me coming and
tAen III imap on her
ar Tangle was standing still,
waiting Tor lcr Daddicums to IT,
ru,n with the comb TO smooth out
Hcr ,nrr.ed fur. She Encw nothing
81 the weasel. Tangle had cried a
row tears when her father first
er.cd to smooth out her fur and the
weather was 50 cold that tha tear,
tras into l.ttle round beads Of
ice
Here w. are, NY dear" said
Uncle W;g5.ly as he hoped back
a:-h NJ. Iwistyraii's barber comb
Now YOU will soon look pretty
gain as You used to before You be
2an to forget to comb yoar fur. -
"Will I be very late for school?
asked Tanglc
- Not much, and IN SUR the
Lady Mouse Teacher viii forgive
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

YOU when | tell her what happen
cd - spoke Mr.. Longcars. And he
didn I see the Weasel.
So ache Wiggily began using
thc cc."b cn T&nglc S fur, but even
thovgh it had big teeth far apart
tbc httlc rabbit : pelt was s. muSs-
cd from not having been smoothcd
in Il long time that she felt much
pain from her fur being pulled
"Oh, raddicums! cried Tanglc.
''Nou hurt met
II know, my dear! l won t hurt
Ion any more than ! can help"
said tie rabbit gentleman kindly.
"Hut Your lur must be combcd -
"Oh, | m going to cry again!
,obhcd Tangle.
60 ahead, NY dear; cry if you
must, said her father. 'It will
soon be over. l II hurry!'
"Ycs, and III hurry, too''
>uickercd the Weasel. 81 m going
to have two rabbits for breakfast
instead of onc.'
Wen, that Bad Chap got ready to
.j&mP on Uncle Wiggily and Tanglc,
hut all of a sudden the little rab-
lit girl began to cry salty tears
again. They spiaShed down ON the
path They splashcd ON the paws of
the Weasel hiding behind the bushes.
And as F2nglc' s tears fell ana
splashed on the Weasel 5 paws they
tfoze fast, for the weather was
very ,celd.
And before the Weasel knew it
lis paws were frozen tightly to the
ground by Tanglc's 5 frosty tears and
the Bad chap coulda t walk, h
couidn t crawl and, Of course. he
couldn I set Uncle Wiggily or
Tangle. So il was a good thing
Tanglc cried though it wasn't until
they were ready to so on to school
that they saw the frozen fast
Weasel behind the bushes.
"Hal Ha,' laughed the bunny
gentleman as he saw the Bad Chap.
You are caught in frosty trtp
Of Tanglc : tears.' Then he gave
the comb back to Mr.. Twistytail
and with her fur nicely comhed
Eangle hoppcd ON to school and the
Lady Mouse Teacher forgavc her
for being late. After that Tanglc 5
fu" was never snarled.
And if the kevholc doasn t
squeeze the key so tightly that the
door must slam to shake it loose,
III tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gily and the crow 5 nest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
NOVEL PROGRAM
TO BE- GIVEN BY
JUNIOR CHAMBER.

\ radio program which should az
tract considerable attention, is
scheduled to be given over KGEN a
week from tonight between 9 and
10 o 'clock. 1t is unique one and
the first of it's kind to be given from
the valley station. Members of the
Junior Executives Division of the
Chamber of Commerce are present
ing the program.
1t will consist of features pre-
sentcd by persons passing the
chamber headquarters during the
evening. All who pass are subject
to abduction by junior members for
4 period Of time sufficient to rcnd-
2r a number. They will be allowed
to select their own manner of get
ting on the air. but must give some
performance before they are rcicas,
d.
j. b. Anderson is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the program
1t is being presented for the pur-
pose of advertising the style show
10 be given at the Imperial Theatre
the following night by the mer-
chants of FL Centre. under the
sponsorship of the junior chamber.
Anderson in discussing the pro
gram declared:
"We are going to give our audi
crcc Il snappv show. There is plenty
of talent in FL Centre and we should
be able to abduct enough passcrs-by
to provide an excellent program
Everyone should tune in for 1t Is
going to be worth while. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
REDS MUST GO

Fxposine the existence of Red schools in Los
Angeles should but probably will not, help to impress
upon the minds of doubters~ that our menace from
Communism is not exaggerated.
The arrests in the coast metropolis this week
brought to light the fact that youngsters OF tend9r
years being to school to have their little heads
crammed full of Communistc doctrine directly at var
lance with all American institutions and traditions
Instead of learning to sing THE Star Spangled
Ronnar and other patriotic HYMNS they We're taught
.The Internationale' and other Red songs Pictures
of Washington, Lincoln and American patriots did not
adorn the walls. Instead there those Of Lenln,
Trotzky, and other Red" leaders Where American
public schools nstl in the minds Of pupils the nece-
sity for obeyng laws and respecting the rights OF 9TH
ers, the Communist school breaches that wealth ana
capitalism have rights.
The schools were operated by foregn-boTn men al
least of whom was in this country in alton OF the
immigration laws They nothing for American
history or tradition. They would scott and derlde
the sacredness of the Declaration of Independence To
them Valley Forge, Gettysburg San Juan hill and the
Argonne are empty phrases. They hold in scorn the
honest who feels lump catching IN MS throat
when the flag those who defended it. pass parade
In word the United States means nothing for
them except an opportunity for destruction upon
wholesale scale. They would turn this land into the
same of poverty and suffering as they turned
Russia.
And yet there are many who look upon the warn
ings often voiced by patriotic organizations as being
empty cries of Wolf"
TIE expose in Los Angeles proves that there is an
organized effort being made spread the doctrine of
Communism in the fairest state in the Union. How
far it may have spread the present expose may snow
a
it out and keep all who love California and the
United States will agree. If it is necessary to step
few toes cut red tape TO accomplish it, such
necessity should not hinder the effort.
-O---
The only thing Lindbergh has endorsed since he
became famous is Hooyers candidacy, which again
stamps him as a young Of rare discernment.
As well as eliminating the title reader the "alkes"
will eliminate such horrible titles Game the dawn
For which Allah be praised
Why all this talk of relief for the farmer? Think
of the poor city who has to buy theatcr tickets
from spectators.
We understand many Of the vets not FOR
AL They are afraid the present hgh-poWcr supply
will be greatly weakened if he puts over legitimate
rum law.
If all the denals and counter-denaIs thus far in
this campaign placed end to end they would reach
from here to there. Il
King Zogu possibly has come to the conclusion
that being president of Albania was a lot more fun
than being king. Also lot safer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
MONIES
ssssaassx x.&xssss14sik;SI.,ssS

Starring Joan Crawford and
johnny Mack Brown, "Ow Dane
ing Daughters opened last night 1t
the West Coast Imperial theatre and
Will be repeated tonight.
The plot of this picture is based
on the modern Jazz craze, which has
been Che subject for countless dis-
cussious, stories, sermons and fam
lily rows All records for continn-
ous shows in New York and Los An
COLES We're broken by this film.
In addition to telling story
which will hold the interest Of all
throughout it's production, "Our
Dancing Daughters presents an
example of lavish display chat will
lmecr long. Scenes from night
clubs. yachtinS and beach parties,
call for an cXtravagant outlay ~
clothes aud decorations.
Joan Crawford has one Of the
best roles of her career and handles
it to perfection. Her entry to mo-
vics was through her dancing abil-
itv and "OUr Dancing Daughters
gives ser plenty of opportunity to
display t.
Johnny Mack Brown also entered
the movies through his feet, but in
a different way from Joan. Johnny
will be remembered as tha flashing
halfback from the University Of
Alahama. who played against Stan
ford in the intersectional game OF
1926. In addition to being a crack
crjack football player Johnny was
loaded down with good looks an
personality. He has been success
since his first appearance on the
screen.
Anita Page, Dorothy Sebastian,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Bids On Highway
Work Announced

SACRAMENTO, oct. 1~.-Among
tn, low bidder, on highway projects
in five counties announced today
hv +ho stata department Of pabhc
works were:
Monterey county Grading and
surtacing portions Of IL miles ap.
proximato}y = miles south Of
Grrcnfield: $1G,02l; Granite Con
s;ruction Company, Watsonvi!l",
estimate $50 s52.5o
san Luis Obi>po county-Grading
and paving 15.4 miles between L.
miles west Of SLandon and caStcrlr
boundary: tfour alternative bids
submittrd y. Tcichrrt and son.
Sacramento, low bidder on plans >
and 3; $179.2o6 and @l53.0l6 against
estimates $194.j39 and $174,639.
Kathlyn Williams. Nils Asthcr,
Huntlcy Gordon and Sam De Grasse
are seen in the supporting cast
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 1S 1913

Secretary Langsdale of the lmpc-
rial Valley Chamber Of Commerce is
hard at work on the task of prepar
ing the valley "get-rcadyN banquet
which will be held in Davis Hall.
Report comes that at the pro
jcctcd town of Date City, situated
ut the siding heretofore known as
Berenice. the streets are being
levcled and plans are in hand for
4 new hotel.
Two important classes have been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
TEN YEARS AGO
October 18, 1918

In response to the call of l.. d.
Thomas, chairman of the county
y. NJ. c. A., representatives met
with him yesterday to organize for
the war work campaign. Committee
chairmcn include: Mrs. Thomas
Bccman, Library Association, Mrs.
George Phelps, Y. w. c. A., Ben
Salomon, Jewish Welfare Roard,
August Wolff, Knights of Colu.lbus,
and Mrs. Helen Fulton, War Camp
Service
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Thursday, October Is, 1928

thor of the resolution, asked that
the church rcaffirm the principle
of separation Of churches and state
and refrain from active participa-
tion in politics or partisan leglsia-
tion. Bishop BREWSTER of Maine OPP
posed, saying this would hamper the
church "when great moral lcgisla'
tion such as the Child Labor Law
was up before the country
Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo
county, has installed two new pumps
at cost of 800 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 18, 1908

i. Il. Nelson has arrived from
Idaho to visit his son and possibly
to make his home in Imperial.
Mrs. II. w. Brewer left Sunday
for San Francisco rs delegate of
Golden Rule chapter, Order of East
crn Star, to the grand lodge in scs-
sion this week in that city.
Mrs. Anna S. Baker is in town
and will make final proof on her
land before County Clerk Elder.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Bishops Table
Political Move
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-A
resolution tending to keep the Epis-
copal church from participation in
political matters, was opposed in the
House of Bishops meeting of the
Episcopal convention today, and
later pigcon-holcd in committee.
Bishop Gaylor of Tennessee, au-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

organized at the Christian church, 4
business mems class taught by
Prof. George r. Ragan and the
women 5 class, led by Mrs. Violettc
Campbell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
Thursday, January 5, 1873

ing the western and southern
borders of the state.
AS in 1927, about one-third of
our grading in 1928 is intended
for paving within a year or two.
In all our grading, however, We
bear in mind that nearly all the
trunk routes carry traffic which
will in few years require paving.
We are therefore planning
grades, crossings and alignment
with the thought that these routes
will be permanent, that every
crossing eliminated will save lives
and that every mile a route is
shortened will not only save
enough in paving cost to pay for
several miles of grading, but it
will save money to every person
passing over that road in years to
come. We are also planning our
grading, as far as possible, so as
to give heavy fills time to settle be-
fore they are paved.
If the increase in automobile
registration should be as large as
some people anticipate, it may be
necessary for us to revise our
maintenance allotment, but it may
also give US a moderate increase in
funds available for new construc-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

in the same period in any previous
year, and if this type of weather
continues, it will take a large slice
out of our maintenance allotment
before spring.
Interest and sinking fund to take
care of the county reimbursement
funds take 100000 more. As
Stunning that we will have the same
income as in 1927, we will have
about $8,500,000 for new con-
struction in 1928.
We have already let contracts
for 1918 miles of paving and
245.9 miles of grading to be done
in 1928. This together with con-
tracts for new bridges recently
awarded and not completed will re-
quire about $5,000,000 of our
1928 income.
Some additional grading and
bridge contracts and possibly some
paving contracts may be awarded
in the epring and new grades, un-
less intended for immediate paving
will be graveled, very few, if any
addltlonal contracts, however VIII
be let until we are more certain of
our income.
The paving to be Gone in 1928
includes several of the short links
near the Twin Cities, which have
been a source of great mainuen-
ance expense, due to heavy traffic.
We are also making extensions on
some of the longer paved arteries
with the aim of eventually reach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
M. w. A. ELECTS

At the annual meeting Of Sank
Centre Camp, 3443, M. w. A.,
held Dec. 20, the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected,
as follows:
Venerable Council-Charles R
Gray.
Worthy Advisor-Ben Ives
Banker-G. D. Cass.
Clerk-Frank Bunker.
Escort-Earl Burt.
Sentry-W. G. Bean.
Watchman-Wm. Steege.
Physicians-A. #. Moynihan
and r. II. Sweetman.
Trustee, three years-Robert
Rasmussen.
The new officers will be INSTALL
ed the last Thursday in January
Sank Centre Camp has 164 bene-
ficiary members, with a snug bal
ance in the local bankers hands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
Great Sum to Maintain
Highways Will be Asked
Commissioner Babcock Says Re-
duction in Truck and Bus Ii
censes Will Cut Revenue
(By c.. M. Babcock)

The Minnalota Highway depart
ment in making its plans for 1928
is not counting the chicks before
they are Matched" A year ago
there were predictions that our re-
venues for 1927 would be million
and half greater than in 1926,
but we did not decide on our whole
program until we knew definitely
what revenues would be available.
Instead of an increase of mil
lion and a half, the net increase
will not be much over 100000.
There are indications that there
will be many more new cars reg
istered in 1928, bu: cls.ages in the
classification and rates on trucks
will reduce our revenue a ,alf mil
lion dollars. It will require an
increase of $4,000 passenger cars
to make up for this loss.
But more new cars means more
traffic and it will he necessary to
make other maintenance allotment
at least $4,500,0O0 if no. more.
Our expenditures for snow remov-
al this fall have been heavier than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

Mrs. Minnie Mullen returned
home Monday evening from Fergus
Falls where she has spent the past
ten days with har daughter, Mrs
Andrew Hultgreu and family.
Glendon Brown, of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota spent the Holt
days in this city visiting with his
father, F. C.. Brown and sisters
Misses Maud and Marie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg re-
turned to their home in Minneap-
oils Monday after spending New
Years in this city with the lady's
parents, M. and Mrs. J. F. Coop
er.
Miss Louise Parker returned tc
Racine, Wis, Monday morning to
resume teaching after spending the
Holiday vacation in Sank Centre
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Parker.
Alymer Crickmer returned ia
Minneapolis Monday to resume his
duties at the University after
spending the Holidays in this city
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
r. A. Crickmer.
G. Hillerud and son Sentry went
to Minneapolis Monday evening
where they remained until Wed
nesday evening attending a deal
ers convention of the Climatic
Heater company.
Philip Steiner returned to his
school duties at Carleton college,
Mortified, Tuesday morning, af.
ter spending the Holidays in this
city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steiner.
Edmund Prasch returned to his
work at Burlington, Wis, Wednes-
day after spending the Holidays in
this city with his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Prasch, and with other
relatives and friends.
Miss Doris Benson returned to
her school duties at the st. Cloud
Teachers College Tuesday morn
ing after spending the Holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Benson, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Larson left
this city Thursday morning fo1
Rockford, ILL.,, where they will
spend week visiting with THEN
son. From thence they will go to
Chicago for a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
C. L. Pryor, who has been con-
fined to the hospital at Fargo, N
D., since August, last, recovering
from the effects of a serious acct
dent, is spending the remainder Of
the winter in Sank Centre with his
brother-in-law arru SISTER, Mr.. anC
Mrs. c.. l.. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Boutel
and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Comb!
of Chicago spent over New Years
in this city visiting at the home o.
the former gentleman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell. The!
left Sank Centre on their return
to Chicago Monday evening.
TRY HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
PURCHASES HOTEL

Fred johnson, who was clerk at
the Palmer House in this city for
several years during the owner
ship of the late w. F. Sander
son, last week purchased the Owa-
tonna Hotel building. When Mr..
Sanderson left Sank Centre for
Owatonna Mr.. johnson went with
him. Later he purchased the
furnishings and has since operated
the property. Last week the build
ing, belonging to the estate of w.
F. Sanderson, was sold at auction
and Mr.. johnson purchased it for
$4,000. 1t is the leading hotel in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Eta Manning spent the
New Year Holidays at her home
in Osakis.
II. N. Bishop spent Monday
and Tuesday at Clarissa transact
ing business.
Miss Helen Minette visited rel
atives and friends at Fergus Falls
over New Years.
Mrs. Elmer Shaw spent the
week end at Sandstone visiting
with her husband.
Miss Alice Parker, of Wadena,
is a guest of the Misses Maud and
Marie Brown this week.
Miss Hilda Veeder, who is teach
ing at Glencoe, spent the ,Holaay
vacation at her home in this clty.
Herman Hedin went tc Mime
apolis Tuesday where he will emit
er the Minneapolis Business col
aege.
Mrs. Peter George, Of Albany,
visited in this city Thursday OF
last week at the Nick Schumer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kollmann,
of st. Cloud, spent Monday IN TINS
city transactins business and VS.
iting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thco. Dock went
to Minneapolis Saturday and are
spending this week visiting with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Frank Schwartz, of Malta,
Montana, is visiting with relatives
and friends in and about Sauk
Centre during This week.
Miss Clara Schumer spent from
Thursday until Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Venner, at Ward Springs.
H. w. Bishop spent a few days
the first of the week at Frazee
transacting business in the inter-
est Of the Bishop Company.
Miss Marie Leonarz, of Albany,
is visiting this week at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leonarz.
Miss Margaret Moynihan re-
turned to her school duties at st.
Cloud Tuesday after spending the
Holidays at her home in this city.
Miss Joy Eyler returned to Min
neapolis Monday to resume her
University studies after spending
the Holidays at her home III this
city.
G. l.. johnson returned home
Tuesday evening from Minneapo-
lis where he was called a few days
ago owing to the death of his
father.
Miss Isobel Hansen returned
home Friday from Minneapolis
where she had spent the week Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. D. w.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin
and family spent over New Years
at Glencoe with the gentleman's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. w.
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinette Cum
mings, of Elbow Lake, returned
home Tuesday after visiting over
New Years in Sank Centre with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara,
Mrs. George O'Gara, Miss Emma
O'Gara and James motored to Min
neapolis Thursday morning, re-
turning Friday.
Arthur Butler left Thursday
evening of last week on his return
to Salt Lake City, Utah, after at
tending the funeral Of his father
the late George Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadell,
of Willmar, spent New Years in
this city as guests of the lady's
father, S. P. Hansen ST., and the
H. F. Schmidt family.
Sentry Hillerud, of the Mime
sofa Power and Light Co., of
Crosby, arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday and is enjoying a weeks
vacation visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hillerud.
THE LADIES OF THE
CHIJPrH NE dip JAnY NE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Fred Unger, of the Unger Fur
niture company, left Sank Centre
Tuesday evening enroute to Chi
cago where he will spend several
days purchasing merchandise for
his company, after which he plans
to spend week or ten days visit
ing with relatives and friends at
various points in Illinois and Mich
igan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED AN
derson and son Orrin, Mrs. T.
Noyse and Misses Sigurd and An
ma Anderson were 600 o'clock
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Olson on New Years Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

THE LADIES OF THE
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS WILL GIVE A
CARD PARTY AT THE CHURCH
PARLORS, WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, JAN II, AT 500
O'CLOCK. THE PUBLIC is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

j. C. Lee of Dawson, Ga, was
run over by a farm tractor two
days in succession, but was not
badly hurt either time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
Social Events

MRS. JOSEPHINE PRASCH
entertained at 1900 O'Clock dinner
on New Years Day. Covers were
laid for II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05

Owatonna. has about IS rooms,
and is located eli one of the bast
corners in the city.