davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
New Real Estate Firm Here.

The Capital has another real estate.
oragage and Investment hnn, J.. ~
taarsea & 90. located ~ l4zS y
street. Mr.. Charles, head u the firm.
Has formerly 1885, Hafef ~ The mort
1age department 81 aicEe@per n Gpss.
ne company "il5 specialize IN RESI-
f.enttal ang business property hnaic'
5fe. ard have Il ceDa fffarft ~ man
.e ard selj acceptable properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Booker Employees Given Bonus.
BY EDW ARD c. STONE.

Employees " the investment bank
ing firm Of Y. T.. Booker x co were
suhilant yesterday when each re-
,ssive1 a check equivalent 10 81 per
cen: Of his annual salary. These
shenks represent the amount cue
eaen employer under the profit shar-
sng plan put into effect by the hrtn
eaoftty after IL WAS established IN
,gZg. approximately rs per cent Of
~ earnings. above an amount e4ulFa1
snt 20 modest salaries for members
:f,e firm, Is distributed - The en-
.soyes al the end u each calendar
, 1928-05-08
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX STATION.

Ponce, PR, May 7th-Very heavy rams
last night and continuing today. All riv-
ers around Ponce flooded, breaking sew.
ere drought past six months.
Geneva. May 5th. The ninth League
of Nations assembly has been convOked
at Geneva for September 3rd.
London, May 9Th. The House of Lords
has debated the possibilities Of excusing
BuIgaria's next reparation payment, in
view of the recent earthquake and other
financial p~reoccupation. The government
expressed readiness to sympathetically
, 1928-05-08
Emusic is the art directly repre-
Sentative Of democracy. # the best
music is brought to the people there
need be no todr about their ability
to appreciate It,"
Cabin Coolidge.

House near Burns on the night of April
twentieth. County Attorney Taylor an
nounced today. After he Stayed his fam
lily he is said to have confessed that he
set the house aire IN an attempt to Gov
er NJ the crime. He said he just got
mad at father.
May 7tb 1928.
Chicago. Plans for ChicagO's newest
commercial building to be more than
twice as large as any other in the world
were announced today. The structure
is to contain ninety four acIes of floor
space and half of it will be devoted to
the wholesale and manufacturing sales
department of Marshall and Field and
Company.
Chicago. The Illinois association fer
Criminal Justice in its first report brand
ed persecution in Chicago as Ineffective
and that criminals had become contemptu
Gus of the law and hat fear Of punish
ment was no longer deterrent 10 crime.
Los Angeles. Charley Bonah OF the
University of Southern California, rated
as one of the most brilliant athletes, has
possibilities for the Olympic Team, pull
ed a knee muscle today 10 the race be
tween his team and the Los Angeles
Athletic Association. The injury, 1t IS
feared will keep him off the track for a
few weeks.
Detroit. Frederick Fisher, President
of the General Motors Corporation. has
been elected Director of the Michigan
Central Railroad to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death Of the late Chauncey M.
DepeW
Tebaiulia. Rumania. The Government
today withdrew all troops from this city
so that trouble may be avertod. The
meeting oflthe National Peasants Party,
Peasants are coming into this city for
the meeting.
Vadsoe. The dirigibIe Italia" com
mandad by Ugbert NosiIe, left here for
Spitz9nberger tonight where it is to be
based until ready for Attic fight.
, 1928-05-08

enquiry, the allied nations recommend
pOstp0nement.
London, May 9th. -Ll0yds dispatches
from st GATHERINGS Point, Isle of Wight,
state that the Greek steamer ~Ioannis
FafaIios was sunk by the warship ''Bac-
chus" at noon yesterday. The ship,
which was of 1898 tons net register. had
a crew Of twenty two, which is reported
to have been picked up by the ''Bacchus'
The sinking occurred about 100 miles
South and West OF the Isle of Wight. All
ships in the vicinity have been asked to
keep a good lookout for survivors.
Tokyo, May 5th. Dispatches from
Tsinan today said that the Chinese Ma.
t~ionalist forces reopened their attack at 2
an when large numbers attempted to
rush the Japanese line of defence. ia
panese and other foreigners living outside
the town were reported to have been
maSsacied. Because Of unsettled cOndi
tons, the extent of the OutrageS could
not be learned. The fighting continued
intensely for thraa hours, after which it
diminished.
Picking, May 5th. There were report
ed today that the Japanese and Southern
Nationalist forces in Isinan reached an
agreement this morning.
Shanghai, May 9Th. japanese troops
have killed more than 100 Chinese and
|iniureJ many more in the fighting which
has taken place in ~Isinanfu, S~hangtung
province, it is stated here, The fighting
has occurr d principally IN attempts by
the Japanese to di,trm the Chinese and
Chinese, reports from Tsinanfu state
that machine gun fire has caused their
heaviest losses.
G~reenvilIe, S. c., May 5th.-Several
thousand persons, resident Of the South
Saluda river valley, aIong a fifty mile
stretch, late last night fled for then lives,
as some five million gallons of water,
breaking through the new earth dam of
the GreenviIle water system, threatened
their homes and lives. Six other dams
were IN the path OF the expected torrent
and it was feared some OF them might
break, lOOsing other billions OF gallons of
water on the residents OF the valley. At
ten O'Clock last night the dam was broken
but had not actually gone out, according
to Mr.. w, Fl. Perry, superintendent of
the city water work, 1t was expected
that the structure would collapse at any
time.
Tokyo, May 5th. -~Japan's largest pas
senger ~aeroplane built by the Communi-
cations Department, crashed during a
trial flight yesterday ans kIied seven.
Most of the dead were mechanics of the
ship.
Laurel. Miss. May 5th. \ Fire, believed
, 1928-05-08
U.s.. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRTSTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
MAY 9TH. 1928.
(Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)

Washington Senator Walsh of Mass.
has withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic Presidential Nomination in
favor of Al Smith of New York City.
Shanghai.-Cable advice from Tsinan
state that the fighting between the Chi
nase Nationalist and the japanese had
stopped, but the situation there cOntin
ued tense. All Americans in the vicinity
were reported safe. according to a mes
sage from Consul Prize to the State De-
partmant, dated May the fourth, eight
o. m.
G~reenvilIe, Sc.-Leaks in the City Wa
ter Works Dam at Tackle Rock Cove,
thirty one miles from here, endangered
the valley below; some twenty thousand
Inhabitants had moved to higher ground.
To-Day it was reported that the danger
had passed.
Managua. The first brush with the
Marines and NicaraguanS under SANDING
in more than a week have resulted in two
Nicaraguans being slain and two wound
ed.
Nashville, Tenn. The Tennessee East
ern Power Company has filed an appIica-
tion with the States Utilities Commission
today to construct a high power plant
on the Holoton Rivir, near Johnson City,
Tennessee. 1t is said that the cost is
estimated to be five million two hundred
thousand dollars.
Eldora, Kansas. Owen Obesst. seven
teen year old farm boy, has confessed
that he shot and killed his parents and
five brothers and sisters at their Farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
One of City's Manufacturers

his headquarters when not on the
road.
He acquired a majority interest
of the stock of the Central
MINI. Power & Milling Co., in
1918, and assumed the manage
ment of the property. Although
he was new to the milling game
he applied the same energy and
ability to that industry that had
brought him success in other voca-
tons and today is recognized as
one of the outstanding country
millers of the Northwest.
Shortly after War was declared
in 1917, Mr.. Parker organized the
Sank Centre Home Guards and
became captain of the company.
The work the Home Guards per-
formed justified their existence.
Following the close of the War,
military spirit ran high and Mr..
Parker received permission from
the Adjutant General of the state
to organize a Militia company. He
built the Armory and had an
organization which was functioning
properly when he resigned in 1920.
Mr.. Parker served as President
of the Sank Centre Commercial
Club in 1922, and of the
Community Club in 1927.
In April, 1922, he was elected
mayor of Sank Centre, serving
four years. He was very active in
bringing about the paving of Main
and Third streets.
AS a member of the Community
Clubs Highway Committee "Bill"
rendered valiant and valuable
service to his city in securing the
improvement of the Babcock
Highways and county roa d s
leading in and out of Sank Centre.
Oct. 16, 1915, Mr.. Parker was
united in marriage to Miss Louise
Merryman, Of this city. They have
four children, Florence Louise,
Helen Rosamond, William Murat,
Jr., and John Henry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
De-Lish.O Ice Cream Manufacturer

Little Falls, coming to Sank Centre
Oct. Is, 1921, when the ice cream
plant was taken over by Mr..
Wernig, Charles Bohlig of New
Munich, H. B. Otte of Melrose, and
John Nieuhaus of Richmond.
The Pioneer Ice Cream Company
was organized and incorporated
with the following officers: Chas.
Bolig, president; H. B. Otte, vice
president; John Niehaus, director;
Mike Wernig, secretary-treasurer
and general manager.
The property formerly owned
by the Gund Brewing Co., and used
as a warehouse was purchased.
This plant was converted into a
modern ice cream factory, and the
De-Lish-O Ice cream was put in
the market. The name of this
delightful food product is now a
household word in every home in
Central Minnesota and De-Lish-O
Ice Cream is used throughout this
section.
Mike Wernig has been the
moving spirit of this company,
which has built up wonderful
business. They are not only
manufacturers of ice cream but
are also jobbers of malls, carbon
ated waters, candies and cigars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Born at Aztalan, Wis, Jan. g.
1856. When he was three years
old his parents moved to Lake
Mills, Wis, where he grew up and
graduated from High School.
His father, Darwin D. Dubois,
was physician. Julian A. decided
to take up medicine and entered
Rush College at Chicago. Years
later his son, Julian F., graduated
from Rush, making three genera
tions from one family taking their
medical course at this famous
college.
DR.. Dubois originally intended
to take up the practice of medicine
in Milwaukee. After he graduated
he accepted a position as physician
in the Arapahoe Hospital, Denver.
He remained there 10 months. On
returning East he decided to locate
in st. Paul.
There was an epidemic of small
poX raging in Stearns county, in
the vicinity of Spring Hill, and the
State Board of Health sent DR..
Dubois to this community to
handle the situation. He made
Sank Centre his headquarters.
This was in 1881 While fighting
small nox Dr., Dubois came to
know the people of this commnn-
ity. Their wholesnm"ness appealed
to him and he decided to accept
the proposition of Dr.. Palmer to
take over his practice in this
then struggling hamlet.
The Doctor soon became active
in the affairs of the community
and, although nearly 50 wears has
elapsed, this interest in his city has
never relaxed.
When any movement of any sort
develops. the promoters endeavor
to enlist the services of DR..
Dubois.
He is not "ves" man.
If a proposition appeals tn his
better judgement he will back it.
If it does not, he will oppose it.
The promoters will not be left in
doubt.
He has twice served Sank Centre
as mayor. He was City Treasurer
for many years. finally retiring to
be succeeded by his son, Benz. F.
Dubois.
While DIR. Dubois has been
concerned Sank Centre for over i
half a century, perhaps his out
standing achievement was the
securing Of the Home School for
Girls for this city.
The Doctor initiated this move
ment, and of course was materially
assisted by other citizens, but in
the final analysis it was the
Doctors influence, ability and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Sank Centres Popular Clothier

Mr.. Holme first saw the light of
lday at Trondjhen, Norway, July
IA, 1888. He came to America
when he was 16 years old and en-
tered the employ Of his uncle W..
O. P. Hilsdale, of the Boston Store,
this city.
Mr.. Holme gave his particular
attention to clothing and for sew
eral years prior to the retirement
from active business of Mr.. Hills
dale he had entire charge of the
clothing department. When Bis
hop Co. purchased the dry goods,
ready-to-wear and shoe business in
1922, Sig took over the clothing
stock and christened the business
"The Boston Toggery." The stock
carried by the Boston store is of
very high quality. always. Mr..
Holme has seen that the Boston
Toggery carries nothing but stand
ard up-to-the-minute merchandise,
properly priced and in variety
great enough to satisfy the most
fastidious.
The gentleman served one term
as alderman and voluntarily re-
tired. He was president of the
Sank Centre Community Club in
1925 and 1926 and kept this Or
ganization functioning at high
speed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Mr.. Bishop opened negotiations
for the dry goods, ready-to-wear
and shoe bushes.
The deal was closed Jan. is,
1922. Under the terms of the deal
Sigurd Holme retained the clothing
business and was to retain his To-
cation on the south side of the
Boston Block. This arrangement
exists today.
May Is, 1925, the stocks of the
Bishop Co., and Mr.. Holme were
completely destroyed by the most
disastrous fire the city had suf-
fered for many years. AS soon as
the adjustments were made the
Bishop Co. opened up temporarily
in the Pendergast building on Third
street now occupied by the J. C.
Penney Co. Mr.. Holme had
small store on the south side of
Third street.
The improvements to the build
ing were completed late in the fall
when both concerns opened up
with entirely new stocks of mer-
chandise.
In July, 1925, Bishop Co., pur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

chased a stock of goods at Frazee.
A splendid business has been de-
veloped under the direct manage
ment of Ray Harvey, a son-in-law.
Another son-in-law, Robert Lip
pert, is assisting Mr.. Harvey.
For couple of years after the
purchase of the Boston Store Har-
old N. Bishop handled the Clarissa
store. He came to Sank Centre
after the fire, and has remained to
assist in the management of the
Sank Centre business.
Donald E., the youngest son, has
made careful study of shoes; he
gained some experience in Mime
apolis stores. A year ago the en-
tire management of the shoe de-
partment was turned over to him.
In view of the fact the heaviest
shoe business in the history of the
store was done last month and it is
quite evident Donald is making
good.
H. w. Bishop was united in
marriage to Hilda C. Nelson, of
Sank Centre, Nov. 16, 1894. The
children are: Harold NJ, Sank Gen.
tire; Mrs. Lucille Lippert, Frazee;
Mrs. Roy Harvey, Frazee; Donald
and MERGED, Sank Centre.
MIR. Bishop is a very active
member of the Community Club
and one of the directors of the
Fair Association. Every worth
while movement for the Develop
ment of the city has the Bishop
Cos. hearty support.
Harold N. Bishop was married to
Mabel Folden, of Spring Valley,
Wis, at the Bishop home, Clarissa,
July 10, 1921. There are three
boys, John ROLLS, Howard Willis,
and Paul Douglas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

The Bishop family are among
the oldest engaged in business in
Sank Centre.
Howard w. was born at Long
Island, N. Y, June II, 1865. When
he was three years old his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Bishop,
moved to Sank Centre, the elder
Bishop purchasing the merchandise
stock of Solomon Pendergast To-
Gated in the building on Main
Street now occupied by the Main
Street Cafe. Later the stock was
moved to what was called the
Tobey Block, standing where the
Fisher Bakery is now located. Mrs.
Louis Bishop built the block now
owned by the Odd Fellows Lodge.
The elder Mr.. Bishop died when
Howard was IA years of age.
About the time Howard graduated
from High School his mother moved
to California. He went with her
and remained a year and one-half.
Howard was a member of the
Class of 1884, Sank Centre High
School.
Thirty-three years ago he en-
tered the employ Of w. o. P. Hills
dale as clerk in the Boston Store.
He remained with Mr.. Hilsdale I'M
til the fal of 1905 when he moved
to Westport and started a general
store. Through the &C
tivity of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
Westport became quite a merchan-
dising center, farmers coming from
considerable distances to trade
with them. Mr.. Bishop remained
in Westport II years, selling out to
Harry Clemens.
For a time after selling out at |
Westport MIR. Bishop was not de-
fiuitely located. This took about a |
Hilsdale was anxious to retire and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Who is this man John N
McGibbon? What has he ever
done for Sank Centre?
| He is a friend of children and
of dogs.
Did you ever stop to consider
that you don't fool a child or dog
very much upon their size-up of
mere man?
1t is a pretty safe bet to con-
clude that a man who has the
approval of both is a pretty fair
citizen.
Taking this conclusion, that John
is pretty fair citizen-has he
been of any real worth to Sank
Centre?
Let's see; what has he done?
Well, he served the old town as
Mayor for six years. He retired
in 1916, while he was going strong.
He was a member of the School
Board for IA years, 10 years as
president. He was president
during the extensive building
period. The Senior High building
was erected in 1912, and the Junior
High in 1916. Of course the rest
of the Board were in accord with
their president, but John lead the
way.
These school buildings are a
credit to the city and state.
When John came to Sank Centre
he was first employed as a miller.
When the electric lighting system
was first installed the Milling Com
pany furnished the juice. John
supervised. He made a study of
electricity as applied to lighting.
In the course of time the city
purchased the lighting system.
John was the most valuable asset
taken over. He was appointed
superintendent of light and power;
he eventually became superinten-
dent of the entire light, power and
water system of Sank Centre.
There isn't a city in Minnesota
that is buying as much ability and
faithfulness for $140 per month
as is Sank Centre. That is what
the Water, Light and Power Com
pays John.
John is Scotchman, and a
canny one,. The city light and
power system is the apple of his
eye.
At various times since the city
purchased the property, attempts
have been made, by private
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Efficient Peace Officer
JOSEPH E. MILLER

Mr.. Miller was born in the town
of Getty, Stearns county, June 8,
1870. He lived on the farm until
1893, when he moved to Sank
Cenrre. He became Street Com
missioner of Sank Centre in 1908,
serving two years. He was ap-
pointed deputy Game Warden in
March, 1919, and served until
1917. Aug. 2, 1927, Joe was
appointed Chief of Police of the
City of Sank Centre, and save for
short intervals, he has served con-
tinuously since. In 1918 he
became deputy sheriff and still
retains that position.
Mr.. Miller is generally recog-
nized as being a very efficient
peace officer. He comes from one
of the old and substantial families
of Western Stearns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Hr. Parker was born at Welles,
Mimi, Dec. 5, 1880. When he was
a youngster his parents moved to
Faribault, Mimi, and later to
Austin, where Mr.. Parker gradu-
ated from High School. After he
finished school he spent two years
studying law in the office of French
and Wright.
In 1912 Will took up the voca-
ton of travelling salesman and
represented Marshall, Field & Co.,
in Central Minnesota, calling on
Sank Centre merchants. He was
with Marshal, Field for eight years,
when he accepted a position with
F. Siegel & Bros, large cloak and
suit manufacturers, Chicago. He
was with this company six years.
Hhe gentleman's parerts, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Parker, located in
in Sank Centre in 1907, and from
that time "Billy" made this city