davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
State of Minnesota, IS.
County of StearnS.

State of Minnesota, IS.
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Cassius M Sprague, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, +. w. Sprague has filed
in this Court his petition stating,
among other things, that he is the
sole heir at law of the above named
decedent; that said decedent died
intestate, a resident of the County
of Stearns, State of Minnesota, left
property in the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota; and praying
that administration of his estate be
granted to f. w. Sprague.
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the 8th day of June 1928, at nine
o'clock A. M, in the Court House in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

Herschel " Jones, publisher of the Minneap.
oils Journal for 20 years, and connected with the
paper for AZ years, passed away at his home in
Minneapolis last Thursday Mr.. Jones was man
of exceptional ideals and the very high moral type
of the Journal was a reflex of the things he stood
for in his daily life. Mr.. Jones graduated from
the country print shop and he got much satisfac-
ton and enjoyment mingling with the boys of the
Fourth Estate from the rural communities. He had
been in failing health for long time, and was &c
years of age His sons are firmly grounded in the
principles of their ilustrous father and will sue
cessfully carry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

The Republican party celebrated its seventy.
second birthday May g.. On many occasions the
Democracy has been ready to pronounce delighted
benedicton over the demise of the grand old organ
ization. But somehow when the country has been
in crisis the people have looked to the Republican
party to put the country back on its feet. 1t has
never failed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

announcing her approaching mar
riage to Rademacher, of Melrose,
proclaimed and Ruprecht objected
to the pastor of the church. The
objection caused the nuptials to be
delayed and finally Ruprecht
agreed to accept 500 and with
draw his claim to the girl. A note
was given him, but the jury de-
cided that it was not collectible
in that it was obtained through
duress.
A car accident case was brought
for trial before another jury yes
terday afternoon. Sverre Hall
brings suit against Harold Dickin-
son and A. B. Braise in order to
determine who must pay for in
juries to two automobiles in a
crash near Melrose about year
ago. The case is to be continued
on Monday, court being idle today.
st. Cloud Journal-Pres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

generous United States Senate allowed Mag
nus Johnson $4,000 for expenses in staging his
phony contest against Senator Schall couple OF
years ago. It would appear that Magnus is about
through politically, although he may not realize it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

the City of st. Cloud, in said oCun-
ty and State and show cause. IL any
you have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated May 18th, 1928.
j. B. HIMSL.
Probate Judge.
Pub. May 17-24-31. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

political Advertisement Prepared and
Inserted by the Rockne for U. s.
Senator Club of Minnesota, John H.
Hougen, President, Crookston, Mimi.
for which regular advertising rates
will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-31

Mrs. Emma Christensen, of
Denver, and her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Gilman of Laramie, Wymo., arrived
in this city Saturday. Mrs. Chris
Jensen will remain throughout the
summer months, while Mrs. Gilman
viii make two weeks visit and
then return to her western home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
GIGANTIC MERGER
 WELDS BRANCHES
 ADJUSTMENT '|'l|I !:!:| ! !!:!|I FIELD
RADIO, TELEVISION. MOVING PICTURES AND STAGE BE
 COMBINED

NEW YORK, Oct. 15,. (P-Word of the immediate merger of the Eadio Corporation of America with the Keith Albee Orpheum Circuit and Film Booking Offices Pictures Corporation with a capital of about s5OO,000,000 is made known.
 The combination, if successfully made, will mean the welding of many branches of radio, television, notion pictures, and the stage, and will contain an organization as powerful in the amusement field as the General Electric is in trans portation.
 David Sarnoff, general manager Of the Radio Corporation and Joseph Kennedy, president of the Film Booking Offices, are credited with being the directing minds of the merger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
R0CKNE' $ PLAYERS
 DEFEAT HE |VAvY
 STRENUOUS GANE:
POOR PUNE FROM NAVY BACK PAVED WAY FOR ONLY
 TOUCHDOWN GAME

CHICAGO, Oct, IS, P)-The greatest gridiron spectacle ever witnessed in American football furnished the background for Notre Danes comeback and the ' to 0 triumph over the battered Navy team before a record crowd unofficially estimated at 125,000 was the signal for the huge num- Der of fans to go wild.
 The Rosknes warriors seized a break late in the third quarter and scored the only touchdown of the game on a pass.
 Early in the fourth quarter a poor bunt from Whitey Lloyd, Navy back, paved the way for Notre Danes score. The Navy was com pletely outplayed during the game and were lucky to keep Notre Dame from scoring during the first three quarters,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
GRAND OLD PARTY
 FANS CHEER CHIEF
 MASSACHUSETTS
CROWDS CHEER HERB UPON ARRIVAL SPRINGFIELD
 ENROUTE BOSTON

SPRINGFIELD, Oct, IS, [P)- Enroute to Boston where he will speak this evening Hoover made a brief stop. Upon his arrival he was greeted With cheers from sev- eral thousand people.
 In short speech he declared Massachusetts should be proud of the Coolidge administration and that Republican leaders should De returned to office because of the many great issues yet to be set tied.
 This is a critical time for Rep
 ljolicanS and the party is depend ing upon Massachusetts as a pill lar of Republicanism to support it." he wound up with.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
WOMEN MURDERED NOT 4 SUICIDE IS
 NEW THEORY '
WOMAN IS SUSPECTED BY RELATIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS, P)- Interest in the Mead suicide-mur- der mystery took on a significant light when police began a search for Miss Lillian Flick, star witness in the case who has been missing.
 Miss Flick, the telephone opera tor who heard Mrs Cora Meads de- sparing cry for help the night of September 26, is the witness whose testimony leads to the theory that Mrs. Mead was murdered and not suicide. The cry she heard over the telephone that night was, My God help-he is killing me ! l"
 The former paramour of the dead woman is accused by her relatives the murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
AiV0TTHER 0CEAN CROSSING MADE
 THRU SEA WINDS
GERMAN ..AIRSHIP NEAR VIR- GINA THIS MORNING EN-
 ROUTE LAKEHURST

WASHINGTON, Oct., Is, (P)- A message from Lient. Comm. Ros- endahl on the Graf Zeppelin to the Navy department said 'The Zeppelin crossed the coast line six miles north of Cape Charles Cape, Virginia, at 10:10 and will proceed to Lakehurst via Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadel- phia, arriving at Lakehurst about 4 p. m. today
 Navy officials said they expect ed the air-liner to arrive over Washington shortly after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
SMITH BELIEVES NOTHING ID FEAR
 F HE |S ELECTED
AL TAKES WALLOP AT JARDINE FOR MISREPRESENTA-
 TIONS MADE

LOS ANGELES, Oct, IS, (P)- The Republican party was accus- ed by Governor Al Smith with hav- ing grossly misrepresented 1 the Democratic attitude on the tariff question and emphasizing the be- lieve the tariff subject should be taken out of politics.
 The Governor declared Neither the Underwood or any other tar if bill will be a pattern for car rying into effect" the principles he set forth and that the Demo- cratic party, if placed in power, would be opposed to any general tariff bill.
 The Governor devoted part of his address attacking Secretary of Agriculture Jardine who he said Had deliberately and will fully misrepresented my views to American people," He concluded with the statement that neither labor, industry, agriculture nor business had anything to fear from a Democratic success at the polls November G.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
FASHIONS BLAMED FOR!
 EPIDEMIC 0F B0|LS

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, (P)-The epidemic of boils and other skin af- f1ictions among women was attli- buted to modern fashions which call for the wearing of dres5Ai cor taining poisonous coloring rcXt to the skin. This announc nl.-t vas made by Dr. Charles PaDst, chief dermatologist of the Grearpoint hospital of Brooklyn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
ALASKA GQURDOUGH HAILED CELESTIAL
 PORT QF LAST GALL
WELL KNOWN EARLY DAY AL ASKAN ORGANIZED MIN
 FRS UNION, NOME

SEATTLE, Oct, Is, (P)-Alas- kans here joined yesterday in the last honors to Charles Mckay, veteran sourdough, who died Sat urday night following an opera ton.
 Mckay had served two years as President of the Alaska Yukon Club and in the early days had organized the Miners Union at Nome. He also served as a depu- ty marshal there under Joe War ren. Mrs Mckay is the only sur vivOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
AL|MONY MARTYR |S FREED BY HIS BUDD|ES
 SHERIFF |S FINED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is, (P)-- Sam Reid, the famous "Alimony Martyr" left the court a free man after three years in jail His bud dies in the 365rd Infantry veterans raised the $210 that liberated Red.
 Sheriff Heard, who was charged with contempt of court for giving Sam a parole to attend the 363rd reunion, was fined $25O which the veterans immediately proceeded to pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
TOUGH SHEDDING F0R
 THE MOVIE COLONY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15, (P)-One alleged rum-runner was wounded, three bootleggers arrested and 7,000 cases of liquors valued at S300,O00 were seized as prohibition agents on land and sea swung into action. The liquor was found in a mansion situated near the movie colony.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
ANOTHER BOQ7LECCER
 SHOT AND KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 15, R-Nickle Schnatz, who was known in bootleg circles as Michael Abbatemarco and the beer-running racket in New York, was shot and instantly killed as he was driving thru Brooklyn in his auto. Police doubt that the murder was committed as repri- sal by Chicago gunmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct, IS, P)-The Graf Zeppelin passed over Bermuda at 6:41 last night flying low and at moderate speed bucking a 25-mile an hour north west wind and will probably ar rive at Lakehurst before noon to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
TRY LOCATE BANKER

NEW YORK, Oct. Is, tP)-RaGio messages have been sent to ships at sea in an effort to locate Raph- ael Scotto, banker, who left the country when his private bank was closed after showing a deficit of nearly $900,000
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
SIGHTED OFF BERMUDA

HALIFAX, Oct, IS, (F-The Graf Zeppelin was sighted off Bermuda at 7:30 Eastern time, according to word cabled here early yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
Seals Fulninate Sac Pitchers For
 Another Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, IS, (P)- The Seals broke even in the tilt in the seventh innig scoring 10 runs to take the play-off lead. The runs, hits and errors were; Sacs, three runs, eight hits no errors. Seals, Is runs, 21 hits and no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
PRINCESS DAGMAR DEAD

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct, IS, [P)-The aged former Empress Marie of Russia, born Princess Dagmar of Denmark, died Satur- day. She lapsed into uncouncious- ness several hours before the end.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
WAS DUE YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct, IS, (P)-
 The Zeppelin expected to reach Lakehurst Sunday yesterday af- ternoon, according to radio mes sages from Ekener received along the Atlantic coast
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
SACS WIN AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, Is, (P)- Sacramento won yesterdays game from San Francisco by the score of 12 to Il.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
German Airship Passes
 Over Washington After
 Crossing Atlantic Ocean

GRAF ZEPPELIN GIANT DIRIGIBLE MAKES BER- MUDAS OVER SOUTHERN ROUTE ON TRIP FROM FRIEDRICKSHAFEN TO LAKEHURST, NEW JERSEY BRINGS MAIL FROM EUROPE AND PROCEEDS UP AMERICAN COAST WITH SIXTY SOULS ABOARD-SHE WILL TAKE MAIL BACK TO EUROPE AND THEN MAKE CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
 WASHINGTON, Oct, 15, (P)-The Graf Zeppelin passed over Washington, D. C.. at 12:21 D. m today.
 The big German dirgible is expected to arrive at Lakehu1st sometime this afternoon. Including the there about 60 people on board
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Important scientific work was done by the Marion Oceanographic expedition of the United States Coast Guard just returned from Greenland waters Lieut. Comm Edward H. Smith (right) headed the party. The Marion is shown at the lower left, while the map ind cates the territory covered.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Chauncey NJ. Depew

Chauncey NJ Depew has passed and all little sad
der because Of his passing For long time he the fore
of national affairs for long period the spotlight
public interest flashed upon him. that America whole will find
difficult adjust itself to life without his presence
great intelligence and great w.t. he illuminated the life
him. and made the world better place live because he
lived in it.
He lived during the administration of most of presidents
He lived during the marvellous known of scientific
developments discoveries conquest of the and the
And he knew Abraham Lncohat alone would have ndeared
him to u.s. had we known nothing else about him.
In of his last interviews he expressed unbounded love
of fe He always notable for his wisdom in living and his
great of his mental and physical faculties permitted him
long, rich fe When he died he nnetyour yet he
did not die aged broken but VITAL important
sonaty still the midst of active and compelling
Just two he the of The Spokane
40mnue interview, rich in the appreciation of the efforts of
youth
The onsaughts of old pased this brave SOUL who
looked forward with the optimism of Robert Browning
Grow old along with me-
The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first was made!
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19


The 'The Bulletin Washington State FEEDER
Bulletin.
Seatties City Election
"Women all the state will regret the lack of support
which resulted in the defeat of Mrs. Landes Mayor of Seattle
This article will be statement notwithstanding the
fact that disappointment Keen Mrs Landes occupied uni
United eectng such office. She elected
two nonpaan election Men claim that she made
good official occupying the mayors chair
while hundreds supported her from the ranks
of both capital and labor Many voted for her. but the fact
remains, that many women did not
at though Mrs Lndes had the disadvantage of be-
well Seattle the advantage
being known but few The ageod question of the undesirable
ty of being administered by used
argument by and many agreed with them Leaving
Seattles entirely the
the Womans Movement cannot at this time be estimated
With two political conventions in Spokane fresh minds
the Democratic state convention and the Spokane County Republic
convention held last Friday and Saturday respectively the
The Bible and Shakespeare both speak length the value of
Loyalty 1t is because few understand what it
that that just beginning political education
and that will be so before really into their
in the political world.
1t that in clubs should make greater
point loyalty other The idea of factions club all
club should dsband if it not possible for its members
above pickering and quareng For club member
the club whose dsoyaty reflection the
"cubwoman We must work together for and with
both Spokanes
the equality long sought These conventions mark milestone
political life before political
completely ignored All important committees had
members and serving with them earnest
ing: "They knew their business
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Loyalty

The Editor of The Bulletin of the Washington State FEEDER
alton of Women Clubs makes the following comment in the April
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

4 ISIS We Verka, Memphis, Tenn, society and club
lVl woman will be in our store on Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week and will talk subjects
of Importance to every hostess
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

Miss We Nerka is an Educa-
iional Director Of the Linen
Damask Guild. and is ap-
pearing in the larger cities
of the country giving lectures
dealing with the etiquette of
table settings, the dining
room in general. the import
ance of harmony in table ap-
pointments, the arrangement
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Dixie Originated From, Dinner Party

running the Preaness took place at Pmco 1871
modest affair with only $1,000 added and the distance was
initial of the Survivor
owned John Chambern and trained the famed Ashland
A. D. Pryor of the famous od-tme trainers
1889 when it temporarily aban
meantime such outstanding thorough
Knight of Eersie the Bard
Bu6ds by horses owned
LolardDuke of Magenta Harold Grenada and
Saunter trained by R. Wndham Walden They stepped down in
each in the order given
the revived distance being mile
heightened mile oneeghth 1911 and which
mile and
The added value in 1909 but $4,000 from
the been gradually increased until this
has added value of $4,000 and of the richest
hung up anywhere in the country.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
A Couple of KOpecks on Nassak

perhaps chatter is bit dry Possibly
"what" going win the Preaness
We tell that If could would not be in the
paper-we would professional arise at each day.
Wallets and buffers along with
to bring the harvest.
However, just of for the Maryland Racing
Commission recently fit down all the Sinclair
Harry having with Uncle SAM we
Plico, day after and plant
couple of kopecks right on Nassaks
Not for he the modest
despite the fact babies need shoes much
anybods but for the privilege of kissing in public
clique which would bar animals of
then yet convicted lese majestic
to his country yours
Take leave it, but Nassak choice however sent
a choice And if Nassak loses, then
dear readers stand the gate and hiss out
fedora sharply
lapel both hands showed
deecedly pockets and air for all
mankind particularly racing commissions.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
SHOW
HORSES

Arthur White and Turner Wilt.
shire, Of Middleburg, Va, and Dion
Kerr, Of Washington, will judge at
the Children's Horse Show to be held
at the Preece Riding School, 26O2
Massachusetts, Ave-, next Saturday.
The show will open at $40 in the
morning, with children's events.
There will be ten classes, as follows:
Glass best rider (Prescs Riding
SCHOOL,. small children.
Glass BEST rider (Prsscs Riding
SCHOOL,. Children 10 years and under
Class soDsn adS d. r, el1:. PS et,
dr e.. not e1sssd1ng Is y ssra5 class,
Small children to ride.
Class S-Best rider, Is years and
Glass s-Pair saddle horses to be rid
den by children NOT over is years.
Manners. performances and Senerl ap-
Glass Best rider open to ALLIE
clss 8-open Jumping class. Is years
ana 1nd,n und sE .PsrformancS only to count
CIss s-Hunt teams. Appointments
Is per cent. conformation IS per cent
Ds cIor. 1" 80 per cent cent, +b,.
Silver cups will be presented for
first, second and third, ribbons for
fourth.
The afternoon performance will be-
gin at 2:3O, to consist of 10 events.
Glass 1-Thoroughbred hunters to be
shown in hand. Glass 2-Open saddle
class. Performance to count so per
cent. conformation 40. Class 3-Four-
year-olds and under. To jump an
feet, performances so per cent. conforma-
ton so. Glass Family class. Par
emit and child to ride. performance only
to count Glass 5-Road hack (should
be suitable for use ON the road: Glass
| only to count. Glass 7-Tnstructor and
three of his or her pupils. Glass s.
Touch and out. Touch or refusal will
count as elimination. Jumps feet.
| ance only to count. Jumps feet. Glass
1O--Hunt teams. Appointments Is per
cent. conformation IS, performance so.
Mrs. Lee, of Middleburg, Va, is
bringing a string of thoroughbreds
which she will show in various OF
the classes. David Smith. of War.
renton, Va. is bringing on some of
his famous hunters which he will
enter in classes 2 and 10.
There will be five hunt teams
competing for a purse in the hunt
ers' class. The entries are the
Preece team, Mrs. Robsrt L. Bacon,
Captain Rodgers and Mrs. William
Donovan; a Wariman Park Saddle
Club team; Riding and Hunt Club
team; Norman Clark and his team
| and the Lee team.
Prizes and ribbons will be given
in all events.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
THRALL WORKS
OARSMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s.
Braving the chilling winds that
swept the Potomac yesterday after
noon the Old Dominion Boat Club
oarsmen worked out under Coach
Walter III. Thrall.
Magnus Bales, Walter Pierpoint,
Alvin Friedlander, Benny Minor
Louis Bell, Parke Belle. Earl
Knight, Mule" Moore, doc" Ruff
ner,- Jimmy Trout, Raymond Heb
erlig, George Beach, Robert Whit
ton, Brewster Marshall, Freddy
Grillbortzer and Taylor Budd are
the star candidates.
Manager Edwards, No. Motor
Company, has signed Jimmy Lud-
low, tyranny" Hamilton, Frank Ed
wards, Sutherland, Crupper, Cock
rell Grimm, Giles. Pagan, lrby.
Butler, M. beavers, o. beavers,
Blunt, Upton, Judd, Jones and Har-
rington. The newly organized team
plans to open Sunday.
Episcopal High lost, IS to 3
to Central High. Burch, Of
Central, hit a home run while
his teammate, Shriner, banged
out four safeties.
windsor Domaine won both the
50-bird and 100-bird shoot at the
Alexandria Gun Club, the longer
event carrying with 1t the Hunt
Roberts Trophy, in competition for
the first time. Scores, including
handicaps:
F'ifty-bird Shoot - Domaine, so;
Hansborough, As; Worthington,
46h; Dempsey, A; Roberts, 421h;
Walierstedt, Al: Holt, 40h; Simp-
son, 40 and Bowman, 40.
Hunt Roberts Trophy Shoot-De-
maine, as: Hansborough. 95; Worth
inTton, AZ: Dempsey. 50; Roberts
81; simpson, IS; Holt, IS; Bow
man. Is.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Civil War Held Up Sport

The Maryland Jockey fourished with regular meetings
until 1861 when due to the civil
war; temporary to its activities After the close
of the civil war leadership of Gov Odn Bowie racing
revived and the club decided to hold meeting at PmHe
opening October Of 1870 and the Maryland Jockey
Stakes the opening feature
attracted 30 entries at ST EACH forfeit the
receiving $1s5OO prodgous in those days
The of miles.
The of the Dinner Party Stakes reakness owned
New Jersey Village Of Preakness near
the colt foaled and for which ne was named was
the
instituted and the Preakness given to it.
good LexngtonBay Leaf attained the honor
of the perpetaton of the village we'll
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
TVlAY5l. SPQR7VRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

you happen lounEns in the lobby Of the caswel Hotel
the racing headquarters for sportnen
throughout the Maryland racing seasons and are INTRODUCES to
history Of racing in Maryland and Of the Preaness
in particular.
dated Friday about o'clock this might be good time
"reminiscences the Preakness, which to the Atlantic
what the Kentucky Derby to the great blue grass
section
In substance wnn will tell that the Maryland Jockey
Of organizations this
Races were conducted under auspices 1745 Annapolis
George washington devotee of the sport of kings His
while attending the
meet auspices the club at Annapolis In 1762
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, O: New York. B.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, q; Boston. 3.
st. Louis. Is; Philadelphia. 4.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphla Mt st. Louis.
New York IT Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.