davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Frightened Broncs Have
Old Fashioned Runaway
Team Belonging to Earl Eldred
Stage Lively Matinee Tues
day Afternoon

Earl Eldred, a farmer living
west Of this city narrowl y escaped
serious injury last Tuesday after
noon when the team of broncos
which he was driving became
frightened at a passing car and
started to run.
The team was standing at the
Central Minnesota Power and Mil
ling company plant and Mr.. Ell.
dred was unloading a wagon load
of bulk oats of which he had al
most completed save for three OF
four bushels, when an auto start
ed up behind the team and
SKINNED past them causing them
to run. Mr.. Eldred had the reins
tied to chain in the wagon box
and reached for them, but was un-
able to gain control of the fright
ened horses.
They ran up Main street and
when crossing the Northern Pacific
tracks the wagon tongue dropped
from the neck yoke causing the
wagon to swirve from one side OF
the street to the other. AS the
team approached the City Steam
Laundry they headed to the left
side of the street and onto the
sidewalk. When they reached the
curb they came too near a cal
parked alongside and the tongue
Of the wagon became lodged be-
tween the spokes in the left front
wheel. The tongue was reduced to
splinters and a piece of it about
two inches long and an inch in di-
ameter was driven into the tire
and securely lodged there. The
team carried the wagon into the
driveway beside the laundry there
tipping it over on its side against
the side of the building. During
all these penilous manouvers Mr.
Eldred was in the wagon with the
reins in his hands attempting to
steady the broncs. AS the wagon
turned over slowly ne managed to
scramble out of the box before be.
ing pinned against the building.
The team was still fast to the
wagon when it tipped over ano
this brought them to a stop. They
were unhitched and tied some dis
lance from the scene to regain
their~connposure.
The only damage done to the
Essex car, owned by Otto Folk
stead, was puncture tire and bent
fender. Mr.. Eldred escaped un-
injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
NEW SEED LAW IN EJECT

Before agricultural seeds" may
be sold in Minnesota they must be
sampled by the department of ag-
riculture and properly labeled as
to purity and termination, accord
ing to Samuel Hammerbeck, state
deputy weed Inspector. The ordi-
nary seeds fors sale within the
state for sowing or planting come
under the law, which was enacted
in 1927. This means that farmer
selling seed to a nefghbor must first
get an official 20. k Failure to
comply with this regulation consti-
tutes a nisdemeanor and carries a
nena1tv as e17ch eccosxlino tn the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD

Joseph Dirnberger has complet-
ed negotiations with the Eidel-
brooks, of st. Cloud, whereby he
becomes the owner Of the store
building on Third street, two doors
west of the postoffice. Remodel
ing operations are now in pro-
gress and as soon as completed the
Herald understands that the build
ing will be occupied by a tire and
accessory concern.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Hog Prices Stronger on
South St. Paul Market
General Steer Trade Steady Basis
Fat Stock In Active Demand
Sheep Are Steady

Trade in the cattle division
showed somewhat more actively
than somewhat more actively
though most steers and yearlings
sold about steady with fat she
stock which move in moderately
light supply selling under an ac-
tive demand at strong to 25c
higher prices for the week. Odd
lots of mixed lightweight Steers
sold at 1925 to $3.50 with
bulk of the crop selling at $11. 90
to $1,000. Most of the fat cows
cashed at $6.75 to $8.75 with
bulk of the heifers at So. to
$40. 90, cutters So .25 to Sc. 25
and bulls mostly $7.40 to $7.75,
stocker and feeder steers sold
about steady, bulk at $8.75 to
$40. SO, with good light vealers
selling at $11.5 to $12. so.
Hogs on a strong to 10c higher
market found better grades of
160-220 lbs averages selling at
$3.50 to $500, with 21O to
around ESQ pound weights at SITS
to $3.50, heavier weights on down
to $3.50. Light lights cleared at
$3.50 to $7.75 mostly with pigs
$500 ,and packing sows mostly
$6.75,
An unevenly steady to Csc high
err market on lambs placed most
sales Of desirable wooded offerings
at SIG. 90 to $16.25, some less
finished kinds down to SIS so.
Gull and common lambs cashed at
S11 100 to $40 with best fat
ewes at $3.50 to S9.75, culls being
salable at $500 to around $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
American Legion isNot
Backing Candidates
Executive Committee Spikes Re.
ports That Organization
Has Entered Politics.

1t has come to the attention
of the Executive Committee
of the Robert James Swift
Post of the American Legion
that certain reports are being
circulated to the effect that
the American Legion has, or
is endorsing certain candi-
dates for municipal offices at
the forthcoming election.
The Post takes this means
to state that it does not en-
dorse any candidate for any
office, is not in politics, local
or otherwise, and that it has
no candidates for any office.
Further, that no candidate has
any authority to state that he
has any endorsement or sup
port from the American
Legion. EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
EASTER SERVICES AT UNITY

Rev. Paul Glerke, OF MeIrOSe,
will conduct services at the Unity
Lutheran church. Good Friday,
April 6, at 1920 A. M. The SER
mon will be in the German Ian
guage. Holy Communion will be
served at this service. Sunday,
Easter Day, Rev. Giekre will hold
German services at ()s3(1 a M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
PROCLAMATION

Once again, ] urgently re-
quest, that the Merchants and
Business Firms of our City,
pause in their activities, ON
this Good Friday, April 6th.,
from Noon until Three p. M.
This will give everyone the
opportunity of attending SER
vices, which will be held by all
denominations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

Frank Koterba is spending tilis
week in st. Paul at the Ford
inland: in the interest of the Mans
Evening star., 1928-06-07
THE EVENING STORY

dream girl he hopes to win some day.
The first time / looked into your eyes
/ told myself, There's my grill"
why, Rod" my heart was fiutter-
| ing deliciouSly A proposal--how
thrilling I wondered what sort of
| ting
Yes. / was fool enough to think
that, then" he went on grimly. Be
fore I knew you for what you are.
Not my dream girl--oh. no. just little
Sally, the cutest, slickest Gimme Girl
in these United Statesl"
| I made my eyes very wide and let
two tears come. II don't know what
you m-mean. but / think you're hor-
rid"
"oh. cut the play acting! 1 mean
that from the first minute we met
you have constantly and mercilessly
worked for expensive entertainment,
flowers, taxiS, presents, You've a
sweet little baby way of doing 1t. and
it's taken me two months to see you
as the cold-blooded young CRATER that
YOU are. How-how can you, Sally?
With the face of an innocent angel
why are you like that? Can't you see
the rottenneSs, the petty cheap
ness"
BE Quiet!" But the effort at speech
was my undoing. / found myself sob
bing wildly. my face twisting most
unbecomingly. With my open hands I
struck out and beat Intellectually at
his broad chest. "Oh, you--you-----"
choked
The hard lines about his mouth re-
laxed little. and he caught my hands
securely in one big one. Poor little
gimme girl She can't stand the
truth. can she? There, there, don't
cry. I'm sorry If I've hurt you. That
you've hurt me. too, intolerably, is no
excuse. 1t was all a mistake. You
Evening star., 1928-06-07

in the big easy chair under the reading
lamp.
For Just a minute the quiet lamp-lit
room fades away, and we two stand
together under fiaring gas jet in a
shabby boarding house parlor. Bitter
words throb back across the years, and
again finch Under the remorseless
lash of Truth laid on by the hand of
Love. Cruel. cruel the lesson, and tor
turing even In memory the angufshed
DAYS and nights that followed For
she was buried very deep, that dream
girl who had looked out of my eyes.
and 1t was only the miracle Of Love
which brought her back to life and
hope of happiness at last.
Appealingly now Rod stretches out
a tender hand, and silently the mes
sage flashes from his eyes to mine
and back again ut was the only way,
sweetheart" Dear one, don't ]
know? And I'm glad, glad"
Something in the gravity of our faces
1ispleases Small Daughter. Mummy,
you're not listening / said Junior
gived me"
Smiling now, take the childs hand
in mine. Come into my room, Sally
kins." say gently Mummy thinks
we must have little talk about Junior
and his gift"
(The end.)
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-07

thought was Just an easy mark and
thought you were-well, never mind.
Good-by, Sally, and-~good hunting"
"Oh, / hate you!" / ragged. ut isn't
true, any of It, Nobody ever said such
things to me before"
"That's just it. Nobody said them
in time" he answered sadly. Don't
you see, child. you've been dishonest
SO long you can't even be honest with
yourself? And yet--and yeti can't
help thinking there is real girl in
you somewhere. buried down deep un-
der your pettiness and cheapneSs
Buried pretty deep, ] guess. But
oh. Sally, you hate me. l don't ask
you to do this for me, but for your
self If she is there, the girl | fancied
looked out of your eyeS--won't you take
counsel with her? Ask her If she's
satisfied with the life you're building,
with the thing you're molding your
young spirit into Ask her-tcll her
oh. Sally. beg her to come alive for
me- I want her---I need her so-----"
His face was working curiously, but
with an effort he pulled himself togeth-
er. Il expect you think I'm crazy,
If you ever want to tell me--any
thing. you know my telephone number.
Good-by, little Sally
Small daughter comes dancing in
tonight with the dripping remnants Of
an ice cream cone clutched in her rosy
fist. Junior Daggett gived me-" she
explains gleefully. "He had a whole
nickel to spend, and he was going to
buy him a squirt gun But l Just told
him I'm so hot and firstly. and Andy
has such beyootiful ones, $3.50 he
buyed me a nice cream cone instead :
look up from my sewing to meet
daddys eyes, where he lies stretched
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Gimme! /!
Gimme!
~ H. how adorablel" clutch
ss ed my escorts arm.
The bandhox window of
~ the florists shop framed

~ H. how adorablel" clutch
R ed my escorts arm.
The bandhox window of
the florists shop framed
like painting a single
corSage bouquet, a great deep-toneu
orchid. encircled by delicate white
, valley lilies
IF you hadn't bought me that huge
box of candyl'' l exclaimed impulSive-
ly I'D so much rather have hao
thisl"
From his slender height Rodney
Towers smiled down at me. "But the
candy was so perfectly adorable when
We passed the shop, you know; ne
answered little orily. Would you
like the flowers, too?"
l gave his arm an ecstauc squeeze.
"Oh, Rod, you're such peach! Inc
way YOU Just shower Things on HIT
You are nice!
When we emerged from the theater
a few hours later / was gayly num-
ming the song hit OF the piece. "Didnt I
your toes Just ache to dance to it?" |
asked guileleSsly. Mind did. / kept
thinking of how wonderful Mansions S
Music Masters play it over at the Club
Seville. Have YOU heard them?"
Something in his long considering
stare stirred me to faint uneasineSs.
Only for moment, though, Then
Guess we'll have to run over to the
club and dance that ache out of your
toes, he drawled,
To my surprise, he dismissed the
taxi at my boarding house door. Com
ing in hit?H he said briefly. Il won't
keep you long"
Wondering. I lighted the gas in the
Stuffv parlor What is it, Rod?" He
stood very stiff and straight in front
of me- sally" he began abruptly,
i've known you for two months now.
I'm prosaic sort of chap. and all my
life I've scoffed at this love-at-frstr
sight stuff. All my life--till l met you.
1 suppose every fellow carries a pic
ture down deep in his heart of the
Evening star., 1928-06-07
zOGU SEEN SEEKING
ALBANIAN THRONE
Vienna Hears of Presidents
Plan to Proclaim
Monarchy.
81 ihe Assoelalea rress. \

Rv the Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria, June TT was re-
ported today in authoritative Albanian
circles that Ahmed Bey Zogu, President
Of AI0ania, wsS preparing to proclaim a
monarchy. with himself as king
After a wear of disturbance. which
followed tle meeting of the first AL
bantam Parliament, in March, 1921 All
me6 Bey Zogu became head of the Al
hanian Republic and a period Of com-
paratiye tranquility reigled
on February 2S, 1924 he was shot
sn6 wounded in the corridors of the
Parliament house and new govern
ment was formed. southern Albania re-
VOTED in June of that year and Ahmed
Zog, end his friends fed TO Belgrade
and Corfu
Bishop Fan S. Noli, leader Of the
Democratic and Liberal party. was in
control for a''while. but before 4 veal
was out an nSurrectlon. inStigated by
Ahmed ZOpu. broke out in northeastern
Albania Ahmed Zogu again entered
'Tirana. on December "a. 1924. He de-
Clared for a republic and~waS appointed
President by the National Assembly on
January 81. 1925 Ahmed Zogu, who IS
"a IS also prime minister and comman-
oer-in-chief of the national forces.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Mrs. Emma Harlow Dies.

Mrs. Emma Harlow. widow of r. 3.
Harlow, for many years captain Of the
watch at the Government Printing
Office died May II. according to word
received here. Interment was in Los
Angeles, where Mr. and Mrs Harlow
went to live after leaving this city
Mr Harlow also is buried there.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

An artist IS employed by the French
government 10 paint pictures Of clouds
for use in connection with meteoro-
logical studies and forecasts.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued tn June IL to permit
police officials to conduct an investiga-
tion of his record.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

prohibition informer, was placed under
SIS 900 bond when arraigned before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND
Prohibition Informer Pleads Not
Guilty to Perjury.

Arrested Monday on a perjury charge
in connection with an affidavit id which
he is alleged to have falsely claimed he
purchased whisky from house on New
Hampshire avenue, Buck White, colored,
Evening star., 1928-06-14

with Jack flashing four against only
three for John.
.Jakie MAY. who shut out the Giants,
3 TO 0. on Sunday, failed in an lron-
man role, and Carl Mays and Ray koip
appeared briefly while the big New
York eighth was at It's height. Eppa
Rixey quieted the disturbance ana re-
NAMED to win when the Reds prodded
Dutch Henry for two runs in the tenth.
At Boston Rogers Hornsby drew into
the home-run leadership Of the National
League by clubbing his thirteenth, and
raised his personal batting figure to
.418, but the Cardinals ran away with
the ball game, ii to 3. The Back Bay
home-run epidemic continued uncheck-
ed. with Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley.
Frank Frisch and Taylor Douthit OF
the Cardinals joining HornSby in a
spree. Hafey went so far as to hit
two, but each of the others was satiS-
fed with one.
Charley Rigler probably escaped a
reversal by the league head when
Brooklyn won from the Cubs at Ebbets
Field. z to g. With the Robins lead
ing, to /. in the fifth, Bressler was
on first with one out. Del Bissonette
raised a foul which Hartnett juggled
three times and then caught. Bressler,
acting within his rights tagged up and
raced for second the moment the ball
first touched the catcher's glove.
Umpire Hart at first base ruled Bress-
ler out when Hartnett threw TO Grimm,
but Umpire Jorda at third caused Hart
to reverse the ruling. Rigler, the UNI
pire In chief. then changed the decision
back again, and Bressler was oficially
but incorrectly out.
The Phillies ended the squirt Of the
Pirates by rallying against Burleigh
Grimes In the ninth for three runs
which won. to g. Art jain, recent
Giant. broke up the game with q
double
The American League situation re-
NAMED much the same. The Yankees
outlasted the White Sox to win. to s.
in a game notable for the absence OF
home runs. Waite Hoyt went the route
and worked hard for his eighth VIC
tory of the season. Ted Lyons sur
vived q savage Yankee attack in the
first, and also pitched the full game.
Old Jack Quinn flashed back into
form at Detroit. and the Athletics won
would not have had the five IL the
Athletics had had any fewer than a
dozen.
The st. Louis Browns had to 60 10
innings to nose out the Red Sox, to 8,
in a game marked by six home runs in
three innings. The circuit blows we're
eveninly divided between the two clubs,
with pair going TO Dudley Brannon,
st. Louis second baseman, who raised
his seasons total to six
Evening star., 1928-06-14

until Horace Lisenbee blew higher than
a kite in the seventh inning. When
the Tribal uprising began. the Nation
ais we're leading. to 3, and Reeves
had taken an active part in the max
ing of four of his clubs markers. But
Liz. who had been streaky in his work
after a poor first inning. hit Luke
Sewell to start the Indians seventh
turn at the plate, yielded triple to
the next man, Joe Shaute; walked the
third man up. Jameson, and was found
for single by the fourth. Carl Lind
That netted the Tribe two runs and
put them even with the Nationals, who
had cleaned five tallies of the left
handed Shaute in seven sessions. Lis.
enbee then departed, having been hit
since the start for seven safeties In
addition to frahking three men TO flrSt
base.
Fred Marberry assumed the mound
the side the Tribe got three more runs.
Ed Morgan sacrificed and Sam Lang
fords walk filled the sacks. jamie
tailed as Lew Fonseca forced out Lang
ford and Joe Sewell cracked a single
against the right field wall to score
Lind and Fonseca. The left-handed
Lloyd Brown pitched in the eighth and
set down the Indians in order, but it
was too late.
Many Griff Hits Wasted.
Fourteen hits and two passes we're
cleaned of Shaute by the Nationals,
but most Of the hitting was done after
two were out. The two runs made by
the Indians with Lind's double, Nor
gans triple and Fonseca's sacrifice ny
in the first inning constituted all the
scoring until the fifth frame when
singles by Reeves, Ossie Bluege and
Lisenbee got the Nationals a marker.
Both sides crossed the plate in the
sixth. With two gone In the Nationals
portion, Goslin and Judge walked, then
Reeves slammed his homer TWO were
out In the Cleveland half when Fonseca
doubled and scored as Joe Sewell
dropped Texas Lacquer in center.
In the seventh, the Nationals put
themselves two up again. Kenna singled
and Liz sacrificed A one-baser by
Harris sent Kenna home after Sam
Rice had flied out Then Barnes dou-
bIed and an intentional pass to Goose
Goslin loaded the bases. Joe Judge,
though, grounded TO Lind.
In the ninth after ..s pinch.hitter
Muddy Ruel and Rice had been retired.
the Nationals hoped on shaute for
three hits and two runs. Hayes and
Barnes tripled and doslin singled The
Goose with potential tying run was
left on base when Judge bounded the
ball to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

League champion
ship scrap at the
conclusion OF hos-
tilities b Q { W e G n
them next Sunday.
The Mats now have
but a few points
edge, so to win the
argum mt one
must take three OF
the four tits to be
staged If weather
permits.
For the second
time in six series
played since leav-
ing Washington on
May 90, the Ma
tionals have COM
pleted a schedule
Evening star., 1928-06-14

relay TO Morgan got the youngster to
retire the side.
Last Thursday at Chicago Goslin
struck out for the FIRST time this sea-
son. Since then he has famed once
and once had third strike called
against him.
Judge made a fine stop of vicious
drive from Langford'S bat In the sixth
and Lisenbee showed plenty of foot
in getting to first TO take retiring
throw.
Rice Ieaped high against the right
field fence TO spear with one hand Fon-
seca's liner In the first inning. The
drive went as sacrifice, scoring Nor
gan.
While running the bases in the sew
enth inning Bucky Harris pulled a
charley horse, so Hayes was sent to
second base for the remainder OF the
game. Jack will be at second for sey-
eral days as Harris leg is quite sore.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
UNLUCKY SEVENTH
WASHINGTON.

Washington. .,...,.. 90 1-l
Cleveland. 1000 o x--e
Runs batted in--J. SewelI t3I. Fonseca te),
Lind, MorEan, Shaute, Reeves 80, Harris.
Three-base hits--MorGan. Shaute; Hayes.
Rarnes. Home run--keeves. Stolen ease
enbec Double plays---J. Seweli. Lind to Eon-
SEGA. Left on bases--Washinston, = Cleve.
land, g. First base on balls--Oh Shaute, y
an Iisenbee, 3; on MarSerfy, 1. Struck out
by Shaute. ). Hits--Off Lisenbee. ; In
innings tnone out In seventh)i OF Marberry'
/ IN / inning; of Brown. none In 1 innimF.
Hit by pitched ball--By Lisenbee U. SeweID.
Losing pitcher-Lisenhee; umpires-rrM,sssrs
Van Grafian, Nallin and Dineen. Time OF
tame-One hour and 4A minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

IL has not already
occurred.
The Cincinnati
host was In Phila-
delphia today with
three Giant scalps
to show for four
engagements at the
Polo Grounds. The
Rhinelanders pull
ed out yesterdays
game, 5 to 3. in the
tenth after permit
ting the Giants to
climb into a tie
with two runs In
the eighth. The
game was a pitch
ers' battle between
] ack Hendricks
and John McGraw,
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Nationals Left.Hand Hitters
Famed by Southpaw Shaute

~ ETRoIT, June l4.--Left-hand
swingers Of the Nationals line
up did not look particularly
slants Of Joe Shaute in Cleve-
land yesterday. Neither Sam Rice nor
Joe Judge was able 10 drive the ball TO
safety, while the hits Red Barnes and
Goose Goslin got before the last inning
were fiuky affairs.
Goslin got single In the sixth ses-
sion only because high wind swept
his hoist to short center from Sam
Langfords hands. Barnes double In
the seventh was pop fly over short
stop that fell safely when both Charley
Jameson and Joe Sewell tried for
catch and collided. Barnes triple and
Goslin's single in the ninth, though,
were real hits.
BIuege got n second single with a
high h-bounding bunt toward third base
In the NTH. OSsie reached first we'll
ahead Of Morgan's throw.
This Shaute Is quite hitting pitcher.
He lined single TO left field when he
first stepped to bat In the second round.
and In the seventh started his club on
It's winning way with corking triple to
leIt-centeT.
Reeves homer In the sixth was a
wind-carried drive that Langford could
not quite reach. The ball was hit so
hard that II rolled against the bleacher
wall back OF left center and as the In
dian centernelder was about TO pick
up the sphere he fell Bob never hesi-
tated at third base and barely managed
to get to the plate ahead of Joe
Seweli's relay 10 Brother Luke.
Morgan made sparkling play TO
keep a third safety from Bluege The
Indian third sacker went back Of his
station In the sixth session and with
his bare hand scooped up Ossie's hot
shot and threw him out.
Singles by Reeves and Bluege went
for naught in the second inning when
Bob was caught off third after at
tempting TO make home as Ossie es-
aAyed TO piifer second. Luke Sewelrs
throw turned Bluege back Then Reeves
headed for the plate. Joe Sewell's re-
turn was too quick, however, and Luke's
Evening star., 1928-06-14
I Zachary TO PITCH
OPENER|NDETRO|T
I,dians Take Final Clash
Despite Reeves Homer With
Two on Base.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

DETROIT. June l4.-Nationals and
,ars this afternoon were to begin
ir four-day battle to determine who
occupy fifth place in the American
Evening star., 1928-06-14
THREE OUT OF -FOUR
GAMES co TO REDS
Hendricks Bests McGraW in
"Pitchers' Battle
pires Err in Brooklyn.
Nv The Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Cincinnati bubble may burst, but
the suspicion in New York Is that any
such bursting probably will occur right
In the faces of the Giants-if, indeed
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Fr. e-s-o-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 4; Seattle. g.
Sacramento, 6: Hollywood. I.
San Francisco, &: Portland. 3.
Missions, l, Oakland. D.