davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light house keeping-312 Birch St.
SO IT, l,s-l :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

FOR SALE-Misses fur coat, size 1G
good condition, $50 cash. Call
272. - 10 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

WANTED to room and board-two
school students. Mrs. Leon Veeder.
1913.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gem
eral Homework. Mrs. J. A. Caug-
hren.-53 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnishd room, 2Ot
Oak st. 10 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

HUNTERS ALL over the northwest
are glad that the price of shells
has been broken. All chilled shot
and your choice of dupont powd-
er-72c per box and up.--Gamble
Stores, St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms.-Phone 1856. wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-30

TO RENT-My house in south part
of Sank Centre; about 6 acres,
half fenced chicken tight; good
chicken house, garage and barn.
Key at o. S. Cass, near by. John
Kane. IL If,
, 1928-12-21
'IIL
3(6 Pr

that cuun ~ aud us ,uiuo,,.p Ior a.!
be had seen there. He expects TO arrive
at Rio de Janeiro on Friday and leave for
the United States on Monday next
Barbados, Dec goth The Swedish
Cruiser "Fylgia," now in port, wiIl,pro-
ceai fr here to Santos and 0 Ter
oouh American ports.
MARKET QUOTATION
New York, December 18th.
Flour standard export grades SIS IS.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1916 lbs. SIS 40
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S35 90
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar %centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs, 81 20.
Exchange sight 81 83B
Exchange so days $4.823
, 1928-12-21

mediation thus averted the possibility of
further hOstlhtles.
london, Dec. 18Th. The "CelGic' may
be abandoned, superintendent Bartlett of
the White Star Line has announced after
a thorough Inspection had disclosed the
fact mat salvage was impractlcable be.
cause of the difficulty IN reaching the
damage to the hull, while further expense
was unjuStitiabie.
Sydney, Dec l9th. the Australians,
batting III their second innings, scJ>ed
all bal 5 OF the 344 necessary to prevent
an innings defeat. They had scored 339
for the loss of four Wickets when 5tumps
were drawn. Vita five wickets to fall
vet, tomorrow they face the task OF pill
Ing up more runs than the English team
can make ia its next innings. POnsfori,
who retired with an injured finger, will
be unable 20 bat.
London, Dec. 18th The bulletin issued
this evening states the King has pissed
a quiet day. Both the general and local
conditions are continuing to make slow
progress. Signed Hewett, Rigby and
Dawson of Penn. In official circles at
Buckingham Palace this mornings bulletin
was regarded as favourable and satlsfac-
tory, but il was emphasized that the pro-
gress made, though definite, has been
sight. The advance made each day has
been hardWon, but anxiety must continue
for some time yet.
London, Dec. 10Th Officials of Bar
Gays Bank confirm an announcement to
the effect that the bank will apply to the
Canadian Parliament for a charter to
, 1928-12-21

Exchange so days $4.825
vs. NAVAL RADIO 9.4'!nN
CH&I5rlAN3rED. 81 NR)IA
DECEMBER l8. 1913.
Courtesy u tie associated PreSS.J
Washington:-With the rapid approach
of Christmas holidays threatening To
leave much important legislation high
and dry on the beach of representation
by the Senate, the House worked des-
perately to get the House necessary
measures out of the way. Senate Foreign
Committee by the vote of fourteen to
two, with Two not voting, agreed to re.
port the anti war pct to the Senate.
Agreement was reached whereby Senator
Moses will modify his demand for the
Senate declaration on its Understand.
ing" of treaty. Import and pact will be
reported to the Senate without recon-
mendatI0n. President Coolidge express.
ed confidence. The treaty will be ratified
without reservation or resolution, mean
while consideration of the fifteen cruiser.
all which has priority over the peace pact
is being beIated by failures of the Senate
to act on the only bill that stayed in its
way. The House accepted the Senate's
agreement on the Boulder Dam BY 70 .
of 166 to one twenty two and he mpl.
sure now g. 70 President Coolidge Tor
approval. There is every indication
that he will sign it. The House al.
so adopts the Treasury and Post Of
flee Bill carrying more than ILL. 600,
300 dollars. including appropriation Of
l3, 500, 900 dollars for prohibition and
another OF nineteen million dollars for
coast guard work in suppressing illicit
liquor traffic. Wet members attacked dry
law durlng an exciting debate over the
prohibition appropriations.
London: = King George today cortinu-
ed to make slow but definite progress to-
ward recovery from the condition he has
been 10 for the past month. Both day and
evening bulletins brought cheering news.
the eight 2. NJ. bulletin read both general
and local conditions are continuing 10
make slow progress.
, 1928-12-21

form a bank under the Canadian Bank
Act. The Financial Times says thai Bar
clays Bank does not intend TO extend its
operations through the Dominion in com
petition with existing Institutions, but
that the future activities Of the Canadian
Branch will depend upon develop nents.
Barbados, Dec 19Ch. = The Swedish
Training Cruiser "Fylgia". with a COM
plement Of $50 officers and men, arrived
here Oh Monday afternoon. His Excel.
lency the Governor, Sir William Robert
son, K.C NJ u returned the off cial visit
yesterday afternoon, The 'FyIgla" will
be here for four days.
London, Dec. Goth. Especial A bal.
letin issued from Buckingham Palace
short y before midday signed by Sir Stan
ley Hewett, Sir Hugh Rigby and Lord
Dawson of Penn states the King has
passed a good night and there Is a con-
tinua ion OF His Maze ,ty's SLOW progress.
BuenOs Aires, Dec 10Th. According
TO a statement published by La Ep0ca"
the Governments official organ, PTesi-
dent ~irigoyen, during his meeting with
P~resident-eIect Hoover, asked him if the
Government of the United States would
continue its policy of Intervention. 10
which Mr.. Hoover replied. This policy
was merely circumstantlal", and the
people of the United States had repud.
ated it,"
On Board The USS Utah, Dec. 18th
Rio de JaneirO, has sent a message to the
President of Uruguay, conveying his
thanks for the reception given him in
, 1928-12-21
FREDERIKSTGD THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BLANCHE SWEET IN
IS NGED y"

Attaining Drama of the New West and its Old Passions with Warne
Mary McAnister.
"SLNGED"s IS a dynamic tale of a woman who sacrifices everythI
she loves. He, in turn, vain, selfish, ambitious for what the world tr
leads her through a mental GethsemaEe before he comes to his senses an
altar. This powerful and heart stirring drama is adopted from the
Rogers st. Johns.
EXTRA:-You have read of the Graf Z ppeln". see this dreadnoc
among the interesting sights i. the news reel for the week,
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1928-12-21

Patrons are so well acquainted With LRnny and the mirthQu
at we need say notmore than hat we hope you'll all have a great ii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Virtual Dictatorship.

CAIRO, Egypt, July 20.-The dis
solving of the congress by King
Fuad and suspension of elections fol
three years will virtually leave
Egypt to a dictatorship, formally
of the king, but actually of the
British Colonial department.
The growing dissention in the leg
islature, and the growing nationalist
spirit in Egypt has led to many
uncomfortable situations for the
British minister.
The congress, in spite of its limi-
tations, has exhibited dissatisfaction
with the present regime, in many
cases refusing to cooperate with the
British in the subsection of their
country.
Plain Move.
The suspension of the elections
will curb any opportunity the
Egyptians may have to present
their demands to England thru legal
representation.
King Fuad is well-known here to
be a faithful follower of the English
government and obeys practically
all dictates of the mother country"
is now expected to exercise a more
brazen dictatorship under the cover
of "divine rule"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21

Ma, what's that"
Austin Chamberlain of Great
BrStdtn."
what are those things growins
out of his bdck9"
Wings"
~What's that above his hedd?"
"A halo"
"Whnt does he appear in that get
ZIP for2"
Hes an angel. An angel OF
peace He's ala0ays hoping DIS
ornament conference to get all the
Nations to put their firearms in the
clothes closet, bury the Ratchet ana
be nice DO each other"
@Weu, 1ohdt's that long thing
cper has shoulder?"
"Adolph, toash your neck and ears
or l aoo1s't let you go out and pLa,
in the lot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
JAPAN FORCES
MUKDEN PEACE
Plans to M ain t al n
Influence

TOXIC, JUL, 20.-Japanese troops
will not be withdrawn from Tsinan
it was announced today, until there
is a satisfactory agreement" be.
tween the Nationalist government
and the Manchurian war-lords.
That such settlement favorable
to Japanese interests in Manchuria
will be reached publicly in the near
future, is evident from the state
ment of Chang Hsueh-Lang, war
lord of Mukden, that by the end Of
the month he will issue statement
announcing the allegiance of Man
churia to the Nationalist govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
PATTON TO HEAD
iowa STATE RED
TICKET IN FALL
Veteran Labor Man to
Run for Governor

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July
20.-At the state nominating con-
vention of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party held at Des Moines,
William F. Patton of Council Bluffs
was unanimously nominated for
governor of Iowa. Amidst great en-
thusiasm, hundreds of members of
the Workers (Communist) Party
and delegates from many fraternal
organizations chose a complete state
ticket.
Old Labor Fighter.
Patton has for many years been
employed on the railroads in vari-
Gus kinds of work. He is 70 years
old, and at one time was member
of the Knights of Labor. He has
spent his entire life in the class
struggle, and is known throughout
the region as one of the most mill
tant fighters in the cause of the
working class that has ever lived in
the state. Despite his 70 years, he is
in perfect health and is a powerful
speaker.
Big Parties Reactionary.
In accepting the nomination, he
said; 81 will spend all my time up
to the election in touring the state
and urging the workers and ex-
plotted farmers to vote Communist
and to join the Workers Party. I
have lived in Iowa nearly all my life
and conditions were never so bad
for the workers of this state as they
are at present. The workers and
farmers should not be fooled by the
so-called labor planks of the big re-
dictionary parties. Even the so-called
"liberal" Senator Brookhart has
joined in praising the labor-baiting
Hoover"
The workers and farmers all over
the state are greatly enthusiastic
over the nomination of Patton, and
over the fact that they will be able
to vote for a real labor ticket in the
fall. They showed this enthusiasm
yesterday at large mass meeting
held in Council Bluffs, where Pat
ton and other state nominees ad-
dressed the assemblage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21

These two stalwarts are Earl S
Kingsley, above, and Hubert Work
below, heads of Herbert Hoover's
purchasing department. They are
entrusted with the delicate task OF
buying more votes than AL Smith
can despite his Tammany Hall tech.
nique. Work has just given birth to
the following brilliant remarks
eve should begin now to impress
upon the thoughtless the privilege
of the franchise. Eight million
of young men and women are now
eligible to vote for a president for
the first time. :" The fact that
there are eight million youngsters
ready to vote should hold no terrors
for the capitalist parties. These
voters have learned their economics
in the Graphic and the Saturday
Evening Post. As far as the priv
ilege Of the franchise goes this is
the privilege the capitalists have OF
stealing everything the workers pro-
duce and still making them think
they could better their conditions by
PARTING, new face in the White
ESpuse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
|. |. D. PICNIC AT
LANSING AUG. )

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The dis
trict office of the International La
Dor Defense of Ohio is working hard
in preparation for a grand miners
defense picnic to be held in Lansing
Ohio, for the striking miners of
Eastern Ohio.
The picnic is to be held on Sunday
Aug. 5, at Taylor's Grove, Stop
23A, Lansing. Locals of the Inter
national Labor Defense participat-
ing are Neffs, Bellaire, Lansing
Martins Ferry, Yorkville and Dillon
vale, Ohio.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram. Bishop VIM. M. Brown, the
hereto bishop, will speak on min
ers' defense, as well as Carl Hacker
state secretary of the l. L. D., and
John Watt, national chairman of the
Save-the- Union Committee. There
will be dancing all day to the music
of 12-piece orchestra, as well as
sports, games and races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
CLEVELAND |, |. D,
PICNIC SUNDAY

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The Rus
sian branch of the International La
Dor Defense of Cleveland announces
a big picnic to be held this Sunday
at Minona Park, State Road, Parma
There will be an interesting pro-
gram of sports, dancing and speak
ing. The principal speaker of the
afternoon will be Carl Hacker, state
secretary of the International Labor
Defense, who will speak on Defense
of the Striking Coal Miners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
NOTED Observation-Disclosures DEAF

NOTED HORTICULTURIST DEAD
OAKLAND, Calf, July 20 (UP).
Judge James H. Logan, sc, orig
inator Of the loganberry and man.
moth blackberry, died yesterday
after long illness.
Judge Logan won wide recognition
in horticulture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
HEAT HITS ITALY.

ROME, July 20 (UP).-Several
deaths and many fires from spon-
taneous combustion were reported
during the heat wave now blanket
ing part of Italy.
Temperatures of from so to more
than 100 degrees were reported in
the north. The southern sections of
the country were enjoying cool
breezes.
Deaths were reported from Pisa,
Milan and Savona. Damage from
fires has mounted to several million
lire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
EGYPTIAN HOUSE
DISSOL we'd; SEE
BRITISH HAND
King Fuad Sets Up a
Dictatorship

CAIRO, Egypt, July 20 (UP).-
The king yesterday suspended both
chambers of congress and suspended
elections for three years. Meanwhile
royal DEGREES will have the force of
laws. Members of the cabinet in
Egypt also signed the dissolution
order. 1t is understood the cham
bers' abuse of power was the excuse
for the action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21

Opinion of London police was ex-
pressed by Sir William Norwood.
ex-police commissioner, by his re-
cent order forbidding the chewing
of gum. The policemen didn't have
sufficient forethought enough to spit
out their gum before blowing their
whistles which were thereby rem
dered "ClOgged and unserviceable."
The National Biscuit Company
has just completed plans for acquir-
ing Christie, Brown and Co., biggest
biscuit makers in Canada. Efficiency
is to be increased. Even now by
speed-up and long hours the en-
ployers steal about everything the
workers produce. Biscuit bosses are
so crooked anyway that there's hard
ly a one who couldn't hide behind a
pretzeL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Egyptian Chambers DISSOLVED With
Elections SUSPENDED for Three Years
HANdOuTS

For some time AL Smith has been
mad at William Randolph Hearst.
When he met him on the street he
wouldn't speak to him. This was
because Hearst pointed out that
Smith was responsible for the
poisoned milk situation in New
York. But now AL wants to be
president. So he has hustled off
Tammany Halls court jester, Mayor
Walker to visit Hearst on his Cali
fornia ranch. All Walker has to do
is to get Hearst to switch from
Hoover to Smith. Hearst is liable
to do it. He would support Little
Lord Fauntelroy for president if
Ae got paid enough.
The public utilities companies of
the U. S. admit they are spending a
million year for statements in the
press that private ownership is best
Any worker can avail himself of
capitalist freedom of speech and
spend million year to deny the
statements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
TORTURED OWN CHILD.

MT. CLEMENTS, Mich, July 20
(UP).-Percy Smith, 20. and his
housekeeper, Mrs. Jessie Ellison, 48.
were expected to plead guilty this
afternoon ia assault with intent to
do great bodily harm in connection
with charges that the two had tor
tured one of Smiths children, Kath-
leen, 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
LIMOGES PRACTISING.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20 (UP).
The % airplanes taking part in
the national Reliability air tour
left here today for Tacoma, where
they will remain tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Bullet Soldier
Teams Will PLAY
DONNA Sunday

DONNA, Oct. ga real football
clash is expected here Sunday aft
ernoon when the Bullets hit the
Soldier line at 3 o'clock.
The Bullets are a fast aggregation
Of young fellows gathered in Hidalr
county from Donna TO McAllen. All
have had az least three years foot
ball experience and many are col
lege letter men. Bill McReyrolds Of
Donna is the coach and field man
ager OF this group Of pigskin chas-
ers. Bill has never had them in a
real game but in workouts and
scrimmage declares that they show
real promise.
The Soldier team is n group or
fine young fellows from Fort Ring
gold kept in training the year
around by army exercises and espe-
ciallv prepared for fall engagements
by Captain Schoemaktr. He also has
manv alert minded and fast fellows
in his Lineup.
II promises 10 be a fast contest.
Following IL will be a series OF
ame with Mission. San Benito.
Fl. Brown and on around the circle
until the champion team is de-
veloped: these will take on some
outstanding team in the San Antonio
district for n Christmas or New
Years game. according 70 tentative
plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
ON THIS DATE
Friday. Oct. 70


1ssT-World series. fifteenth and
final game: st. Louis American As
soeiations, o: Chicago Nationals, ?.
Batteries-Caruthers and Latham;
Baldwin and Hanlon, Camel.
IsSs-world series. ninth game:
st. Louis American Associations. IA;
New York Nationals, III. Batteries -
King, Devlin and Boylei Milligan.
George and Murphy.
1ss9-World series, seventh game:
New York Nationals. III; Brooklyn
American Associations, Y. Batteries
Crane. keefc and Ewing; Lovctt,
Caruthers and BushonR.
190S-R. W. Richardson OF Pitts
burgh. catches the Kickoff and runs
l0l yards for a touchdown against
Bucknell.
19ll-World series, sixth and final
game: Philadelphia Americans. 10;
New York Nationals. 2. Batteries
Bender and Thomas; Ames. Wiltse.
Marquard and Meyers, Wilson.
l9l2-Hobey Baker. OF Princeton.
catches a punt and runs So yards To
a touchdown against Dartmouth.
19lT-Manuel Silva, OF st. Mary's.
catches a kickoff and runs 90 yards
TO a touchdown against California.
1927-Walter Johnson signs a two
year contract to act as manager of
the Newark International league
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
SPORT RITTICISMS
Rv piII Pitt

A southern football captain is
growing a mustache. When the op-
ponents first saw il they thought il
was a trick play.
Football is now menaccl By a
wave Of whiskers.
IN the old days all players wore
cookie busters. The All-American
team looked like a set Of hair brush
a..
Opposing linemen grabbed each
others boards and play didn't stop
until someone yelled Down." or
"0uchi"
The bsckfield looked like four
men peering over a hedge.
After the game the whole squad
took a shower and a shot Of insect
powder.
Then someone invented a safety
razor and football came out into the
open.
From the standpoint of the Braves
there was only one thing wrong with
the Chicago Cubs offer of 5000. O0O
for Rogers Hornsby. That was that
IL wasn't 100000.
The Braves took one look at the
100000 and laughed themselves sick
IN nine different languages. includ-
ing the r~azzberry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
ACCIES SEEK
new QUARTER
Return of Davis To
line Up Expected
To Fill Post

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct. 20.
The return 20 uniform Of w. +.
(SheIk) Davis, Of Stephenville. who
was injured early in the season.. has
bolstered up considerably the hopes
of Texas Aggie coaches ove solving
the quarterback problem OF this
years term and Davis is expected 10
start at quarter in the game next
Saturday with the Arkansas Razor
backs at Fayetteville.
Since the opening Of the 1928 sea-
son. Coach Dana <. Bible has been
faced with field general problem for
his 1928 grid machine inasmuch as
there are no men on the squad with
the exception of Frank Ish who.
however. is somewhat light in weight,
who fall within the category Of nat
ural' quarterbacks. Ralph Dorsey.
who has run the team a large part of
the time this year, Is a converted
halfback and has shown more ability
running 1T half than at quarter. Hol-
lis Bible. who started the game
against the Horned Frogs last week,
was also shifted from back. WY
Davis was quarterback during his
sophomore year on the 1925 squad
and last year made his letter. play
ing at half, being also substitute
quarterback TO Joel Hunt. Due to
Hunts stellar qualities, Davis got
very little chance last year in field
generals role. Injury received early
this season has kept him out Of uni
form. but he is now back in the line
up and will be given = chance TO show
his ability against Coach Francis A.
Schmidt's Razorbacks this weekend.
Bible has also been running Con-
over, Dallas boy. at quarterback IN
practice this week and the North Dali
las high school quarterback will be
in shape in case of need at Fayette-
vile as will Dorsey and Hollis BIZ
BILE also. C%onove-. Dorsey and Hollis
Bible can be put at either quarter or
half.
As q result of the Aggies' defeat
az the hands of the Frogs last Sat-
urday IL is likely Coach Bibles elev-
en- will 20 into the game with the
Porkers rated as the underdogs. Still
more likely is this possibility when IL
is considered that the Porkers have a
line reputed TO outweigh the heavy
Horned Frog line which the AgEies
found so much in their way last week.
The starting forward wall of the
Frogs bad a fraction more than a
i0-pound advantage over the starting
line of the Aggies in the game last
Saturday.