davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Reckless Driving Costs
Browervile Man Tidy Sur
Stanley Stewart, Former Sank
centre Barber, Gives Deputy
Sheriff Merry Race

Stanley Stewart. said to be a
barber at Browerville, was arrested
late Friday afternoon five miles
north of Sank Centre on the Long
Prairie road, by Chief of Police
Joseph Miller, and Deputy Sheriff
Ed Steege of Sank Centre. The
arrest came after a chase of sew
eral miles, during which Deputy
Steege fired few shots into the
air and finally was compelled to
shoot off one of the tires on Stew
arts car to bring him to a halt.
Arraigned on "a charge of reck-
less driving before Municipal
Judge r. R. Kells, Stewart was
fined $113. He was accompanied
in his car by his wife and two chill
dren.
It is claimed that Chief Miller
received a tip that Stewart was al
legged to be carrying liquor in his
car, and Miller and Steege waited
him with their car parked along the
curb near the Third and Main
street intersection. When Stew
arts car appeared the two officers
climbed into their own machine and
gave chase. The officers charged
Saturday that during their course
of the chase, Stewart, or someone
Stewards machine threw out a
lmber of bottles. Stewart was
ormerly engaged in the barber
lsiness in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Butter Receipts Increase
Causes Sharp Decline
Egg Slightly Lower Than Year
Ago-Poultry Demand Is
Fairly Active

The Chicago butter market on
90 Score Standards today is 43 IA
cents, decline from last Monday
of Il cents. New York during
the same time declined 1 IL to
1 3-4 cents.
Several factors have affected
the general situation. One is the
advancing season and the result
tant increase in production which
is generally noticeable. Another
is actual increase in butter re-
ceipts on the principal eastern
consuming markets during the
week just past. These things have
tended to keep stocks cleaned up
rather than held over.
Production of fresh eggs is hold
ing up fairly we'll compared with
previous weeks this year, but there
is a decrease compared with the
same time last year and storage
holdings, as indicated by the re-
port below, are lighter than year
ago.
Markets continue firm. Chicago
market on frsts today is % to 20
cents, an advance of one cent with
in the past week. New York has
advanced approximately the same.
Live poultry receipts on the
large eastern consuming markets
last week increased over the pre-
vious week. While receipts clean
ed UP closely, there was some ad-
justment in market quotations
which is mostly noticeable in the
narrowing down of the spread be-
tween light and heavy fowl. There
is better buying demand at
present for light and medium
weight fowl, and prices equal to
or better than heavy weights are
being received on these classes.
The present Chicago market or
fowl is, medium weights rs ", leg
horns "a, heavy weights %, younf
roosters 16, old roosters Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Boys Band Opening
Concert Mon. Maya
Organization, SO Strong, Will Rem
der Surprising Program-Nifty
Uniforms Have Arrived

Sank Centre folks will have
an opportunity to enjoy an
entertainment of unusual
merit Monday evening, May
Ia, when the Boys So piece
band will give the opening
concert, of the season at the
Junior High School Auditor
ium.
The striking uniforms have
arrived and the Herald is
sure those attending this con-
cert have a rare treat in store
for them as the youngsters
have made rapid strides in
their music since their initial
and only public appearance
last fall. IS
An admission fee of Is
cents and Is cents will be
charged. The proceeds will
be used to purchase musical
supplies for the organization.
The Auditorium will seat
over 900 people and it should
be packed to the doors for
this concert.
The Herald of next week
will publish the program.
Keep the date in mind and
support the organization
which is bound to bring credit
to the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
PAST DIFFERENCES
ARE ELIMINATED
New York City Has Greatest
Day Since Lindbergh Cele
bratiOn Last Summer
MINIATURE MOE SCENES
Flags of United States, Ger
many and Irish Free State
Fly Side by Side

New York, April 3O.-Ten years
after. the end of the great war be-
tween Germany and the allies
two former German soldiers and
an Irish veteran of the allies were
paraded in peaceful triumph
through the streets of New York
today.
While hundreds of thousands
cheerei their passing and millions
more listened in on the celebration
by radio, Baron Won Huenefeld,
Major Fitzmaurice and Captain
Koehl were carried along the route
where the seth division and Gen
eral John j. Pershing were feted
when they returned from the war.
Flags of the United States, Ger
many and the Irish Free State
were unfurled for the three men
who were the first to complete a
westward airplane flight across the
north Atlantic ocean. Some of the
10000 United States soldiers and
sailors who took part in the greet
ing, may have projected their
HlilfuS udCh W IllC udyo VI IolO UuI
former animosities were forgotten.
New York turned out enmasse
to honor the aviators. Lower
Broadway from the battery to
Ninth street was packed with peo-
pie. The program for the fiiers
was more elaborate than the one
arranged for Lindberg.
The trip across the town gave
the fiiers a taste of what was in
store for them. Miniature mob
scenes were enacted as spectators
fought each other for positions of
vantage. .,...
Accompanied by Grover Whalen,
chairman of the mayors reception
committee, the fliers left the Ritz
Carlton hotel at 10:45 A. M. An
escort of motorcycle policemen
cut path for the official car
through the dense crowd between
the hotel and the North river pier,
where they boarded the Macon,
the city's welcoming tug, for their
trip down the river to the Statue
of Liberty.
The Baron and Captain Koehl
were dressed in blue suits and mil
itary caps while Major Fitzmaurice
wore the uniform of the Irish. Free
State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Indy PLANNING
4STOP SEAFLICHT
Peace Ambassador Says Non
Stop Attempts to Span At
lantic Are ''F0olhardy"
SCIENCE IS INTERESTED
Close Study of Conditions APP
pear to Favor the ''Top of
World" Route

Washington, May 2-Colonel
Charles a.. Lindbergh's considera-
tion of the far northern route for
his contemplated flight to Europe is
based upon his desire to explore the
possibilities of that route from a
scientific viewpoint, the United
Press was informed today by
friends of the airman here.
Lindbergh himself declared he
was opposed to cross-water flights
over long distances unless such
flights added something to the
science of aviation. From other
sources it was learned that the
Lindbergh-FIord flight was being
planned to test the availability of
the stop of the world" course
via Greenland and Iceland-Ias a
regular route for planes and dirig-
ibles plying between American and
Europe.
Meanwhile Lindbergh, Major
Thomas G.. Lanphier, who will
probably accompany him on his
European trip, and Captain En-
DRY Land of the bureau of naval
aeronautics, cousin of Lindbergh,
went over plans for the flight at
Lands home here.
The three studied geographical
and meteorological charts covering
the entire north Atlantic area as
well as other information concern
ing flying conditions in Labrador,
Greenland and Iceland, which has
been gathered for Lindbergh, and
the Ford company by the Danish
government and other agencies.
They were understood to have
worked out many Of the details Of
the protected flight during these
conferences.
Fuel and other supplies Irobab-
ly will not be sent into the frozen
north until the minutest details as
to the final route and itinerary
have been worked out. When this
has been done, it was said, a form
al announcement of the flight may
be expected. According to in
formation available here, the form
al announcement will he made at
the Ford offices in Detroit.
Lindbergh, ever cool and me-
chanical in his calculations, so far
has refused to commit himself pub
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Accident Causes Instant
Death Of Clifford A. Gray
Deceased Was Born and Educated
in Sank Centre Lived in
Oregon

Word was received Monday of
the untimely death of Clifford A.
Gray, born and educated in Sank
Centre.
The death was accidental, due to
the swapping of a hosting hook on
a caterpillar he was operating, for
the Empire Development Co. at
Coos Bay, Ore. The released hook
swinging back hit him on the back
of the head killing him instantly.
Clifford "A. Gray was a nephew
of C. A. Gray of this city and of
Mrs. J. L.. Drinker, living south
of Sank Centre.
He leaves to mourn his wife,
Grace Rutherford Gray, five chill
dren, ranging from IL to Is years
of age; his parents besides many
relatives and friends. sContribut-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Melrose Legion Ball Team
Opens Season Sunday
John Donaldson's Fast Team, SEQ
hey, Mont, Will Be Opponent
A Battle of Southpaws

Melrose American Legion Posts
ALL Star baseball team will official
ly open it's season at Melrose, Sun
day, May 9Th.
For that day they are bringing
to their city an aggregation COM
posed of the pick of the semi-pros
of the Twin Cities, with John Don
aldson the famous colored pitcher,
as the feature attraction.
This game will. no doubt, devel-
Oh into a battle of "south-paws," as
Donaldson will be opposed on the
mound by Jim Carolan, who has
been making baseball history in
southern Wisconsin for the past
three years.
The Melrose club will be manag-
ed by "Izzy" Schultenover. OF
Melrose, assisted by George Heis-
ing. who will also captain the club.
Heising for the past three seasons
managed and caught for the fast
Belle PLANE, Minnesota, team.
The other prominent performers
on the Melrose roster are: Clyde
"Click" Williams, of last years
Cambridge, Minnesota, ball club
and leading hitter in the Eastern
Minnesota League for the past two
years, will play second base. Mickey
Ascher, shortstop; Heinie Ander
son, third: and "Lozy" Walz OF A.
bany at first base, completes thu
infeld. Pete Guy. former sta
and captain of the U. of M. base.
ball team, will play left field an'
relief pitcher. In the OPPOSITE
field from Guy will be Al Wurs'
of last years Hutchinson club and
in center field will be none othe-
than the zone and only" Mickey
Mullane, who is known from en-
to end of Minnesota for his color
full. peppery playing.
The new $4,000 grandstand a.
the Melrose ball park has bee,
completed. The stand has a seat
ing capacity of 800 and with newt
erected bleachers, the Melrose parl-
will be one of the best in this ser
ton for accommodating large at
tendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Senior Glass Play to
Be Presented Mayo
"The Patsy" Three-Act Comedy,
Will Please-Reserved Seats
On Sale May 8

Did you know that if it weren't
for you, your family tree would
certainly die. No? Well, it would.
You're the sap.
The above is just one of the
amusing speeches, the flashes of
wit, in "The Patsy" the Senior
class play to be given in the Jun
ior High School Auditorium May
10, at 8:15 P. M. The cast of
characters is as follows:
Mr.. Harrington
........... Edward Peterson
Mrs. Harrington. Esther Larson
Grace Harrington
........... Vivian Mcnamara
Patricia Harrington .........
Irene Moynihan
Tony Anderson -.
........... Richard Sweetman
Billy Caldwell :. Philip Schaub
Sadie Buchanan
............. Janette Hamilton
The scene is any middle class
home where the inmates do not get
along. Want to see how an honest
to-goodness family now looks to an
outsider and enjoy some real good
laughs? Come to see "The Patsy"
on Thursday, May 10, at 8:15.
"The Patsy" has at"
Tickets at 35c and so cents will
be on sale by members of the
Senior class and at the Corner
Drug Store where they may be
reserved, beginning Tuesday noon,
May 9Th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Hoover Nomination
First Ballot Forecast
Congressman Says Washington Is
Convinced Commerce Secretary
Will Be Named

Minneapolis May 2-The nomi-
nation of Herbert Hoover as the
Republican candidate for presi-
dent, possibly on the first ballot at
the Kansas City convention, was
predicted Tuesday by Congressman
Walter H. Newton of Minneapolis,
who spent the day at home, after
attending the funeral of Congress
man Martin Madden at Hinsdale,
ILL.,, Monday.
"The impression is general at
Washington that Secretary Hoover
is destined to be the Republican
candidate" Congressman Newton
said. "Many are convinced that he
will win on the first ballot. Hoo
ver's candidacy is highly popular
in Washington. A majority of the
house members favor his nominal
ton" ,
He said the House Committee on
interstate and foreign commerce
will start drafting the bill which
would provide for $10,000,000 of
additional capital for developing
the Mississippi barge line and eX-
tending its service on tributary
waterways, the Missouri, Illinois
and St. Croix rivers and the Hen
nepin canal" the congressman ex-
planned.
"On Thursday also the Haugen
bill will come up for further con-
sideration in the house, subject to
amendment. In some respects, the
bill is better than that of a year
ago and in others it is worse. The
equalization fee has been retained
and with it is sure to be vetoed.
In my Judgment, there is no chance
that the house can pass it over a
presidential veto. An effort is to
be made to eliminate the equaliza-
ton fee and insurance features
and toherwise put it in such shape
that the President will sign. I want
to be back to assist in that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Former Sank Centre Lady
Passed Away at Alexandria
Mrs. Lydia Foslien Was Born In
Sweden, July 1, 1873-Ill
Five Weeks

Mrs. Lydia Foslien, mother of
Mrs. Lester Brown, of this city,
passed away at her home at Alex
andria recently. The deceased was
Sank Centre resident for several
years and the following story of
her passing published in the Alex
andria Citizen News will be of in
terest to many Herald readers:
"After having been confined to
St. Luke's hospital for five weeks,
i'll with complications resulting
from influenza, Mrs. Lydia Foslien
peacefully passed away last Thurs
day morning at 1910 o'clock.
"The deceased had been in poor
health for the past couple of years.
1t was while spending the winter in
Minneapolis with her. som Kenneth,
where he attended the Minneapo-
lis School of Art, that Mrs. Foslien
fell victim of influenza. She was
i'll about a month there and then
came to the hospital here, where
she remained until her passing.
''Lydia Marie Hellstrom was a
native of Sweden, having been born
there July 1, 1878, and died at the
age of Sd years, 9 months and II
days. When a child of six years
of age, she came to the United
State with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hellstrom. They spent
two years in Chicago and then
came to Brandon, where she con-
tinued to live at home until her
marriage to Charles K. Foslien in
1889. The first twelve years of her
married life were spent at Evans
Vile, after which they moved to
this city. Later they spent about
three years at Sank Centre and
then returned here, which since had
been her home. =
"Three children are left to
mourn the death of their mother,
Clifford and Kenneth of this city,
and EVELYN Mrs. Lester Brown
of Sank Centre. Mr.. Foslen's
death occurred in this city, June
%, 1921. Her mother preceded
her in death number of years ago.
Her father, Jacob Hellstrom, who
had for years made his home with
his daughter, died about five years
ago.
saMrs. Foslien was of quiet
and peaceful disposition, and a
woman with host of friends. She
was a devoted mother and her
death is a severe shock to her sons
and daughter, who have the SYM
pathy of the community.
EAneral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with a
short prayer service at Anderson's
Funeral Chapel, and another SER
vice at the First English Lutheran
church at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. c. b.
Hansen officiating. The church was
filled with friends and relatives of
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Department Heads Plan
Budget for Expenditure
Big Three of State Will Plan $40
100000 Expenditures for Leg
islative Consideration

st. Paul, May THE Bi
Three of Minnesota will start woi
within 10 days on the state lbudg
of approximately $4,000 to pr
sent to the 1929 legislature.
Instead of the former procedu
of having each of the state d
partments submit budgets for COZ
sideration, all budgets will be a
ranged through conferences b
tween members of the Big Thru
and department heads.
The first of the series of COZ
ferences is scheduled for May
when the regents of the Univel
sity of Minnesota will present r
quests for financial needs to II
commission Of administration al
finance.
During the time the conferenc
are in progress, members of tn
commission viii visit all state in
stitutions.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Indy Places eve" In
Smithsonian institute
Famous Flyer Makes His Las
Flight in History Making
Plane Monday

Washington, April 30-A part
nership of the heights and dis
tances which has won world-wid
acclaim passed into history toda,
as Colonel Charles A. Lindberg'
brought his cherished Spirit of 81
Louis to earth at its last airport.
eve" participated in one las
long hop. The boyish and tame
transatlantic fiier said the To
air miles from st. Louis to Bollin'
field had been spanned in fou
,ours and SO minutes.
They came to be separated. Il
accordance with his promise, Liz
,ergh will forthwith turn hi
iilyered partner over to the Smith
'onian institution. 1t will tax
is place there along with exhibit
# outstanding American accomp
ishments which influenced tn
bought and actions of times past.
Thirty army planes were con tn
inc" at Boiling field when tn
spirit of st. Louis suddenly wa
,eard overhead, as though to re
Give a royal member in thei
midst and to honor this last ges
ure for aviation. Two othf
,lanes here while enroute to Lang
ey field for maneuvers fanked tn
incomer as it scared toward thi
anding field. They swept aside e
.indbergh gracefully planed t
arths
He taxied the Spirit of st. Loui
0 hanger door, sat quietly a mr.
1ent and then gathered a blu
weater and some baggage befor
stepping out. He wore q gray sui
and e flying helmet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Floyd Olson Refuses
to File for Governor
Work AS County Attorney Will
Not Permit Him to Become
F. L. Candidate

Minneapolis, April 2S-F1oyd
Olson, Hennepin county attorney,
declined today to be candidate
for governor on the Farmer-Labor
ticket. In statement this morn
ing, he gratefully refuses the hon
or" but declares that if he were to
be a candidate this year it would
be on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Mr..
Olson was endorsed for governor
at the third party's state conven-
ton March Of.
His statement, addressed to A..
G. WEIGH of Glencoe, president of
the Farmer-Labor association, said
that:
'The management and conduct
Of campaign would take a great
deal of my time and would conse-
quently interfere with the proper
performance Of the duties of my
present office of county attorney of
Hennepin county.
81 am mindful of a great obi
cation of the voters of Hennepin
county who reelected me to my
present office in November, 1926,
and who undoubtedly expected me
to finish out my term of four years
as county attorney. For that rea-
son and because I have no other
source of income except my salary,
/ cannot resign my present office.
"T believe the Farmer-Labor cam
didate for governor will be elected
this year. There are a number of
men of equal or greater ability
available as candidates for that
office, who together with the can
didates of the Farmer-Labor ticket
for other offices, / will be glad to
support and speak for at such time
and places as will not materially
interfere with the work of my pres
ent office"
Not satisfied with Ernest Lun-
deem, who filed for governor with
out waiting for Mr.. Olson's YER
dict, the executive committee of
the Farmer-Labor association, con-
sisting of Mr.. Welch, Secretary
Frank T. Starkey and two men,
bers from each of the ten congress
sional districts, or % in all, will
meet here Thursday to fill the va
cancies in the slate adopted by their
convention March 27.
The committee also will have to
pick candidate for state treasur-
er as r. C. Sletten of Willmar, en-
dorsed for that office, has declin-
ed. By Thursday the committee
intends to find out definitely
whether the rest of the slate will
stand, so any other vacancies can
be filed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Germans Accept Anti-War
Pact Without Reservation
Says Plan Gives Real Impetus. for
Carrying Out of General
Disarmament

Washington, May L.. With a
declaration that 'tthis new guaran-
tee for the maintenance of peace
must give a real impulse to the eff
forts for carrying out of general
disarmament" Germany has agreed
to the American proposal for a
reatv among the world powers re-
nouncing war.
Germany's answer, made with
ut reservation or qualification,
'es given in note to the United
tates under date of April 81 and
oaie public last night by the state
rnartment.
Except to say that the German
,te spoke for itself, Secretary
Kellogg refused to comment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
ST. PAULS CHURCH
{IIx.fx,l

Being sick with the flu / have
requested Rev. ]. F. lSchumacher
to conduct the service for me nex'
Sunday at l2:30 p. M. in the Eng
fish language.
Paul Gierke, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

F. w. coleman of Fairbury,
b., spent Thursday and FRIDAY
last week looking after business
,terests in Sank Centre and at
Westport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

Rev. C. s. Sparkes will preach
at the Round Prairie Congrega
tional church on Sunday afternoon
May s, at 500 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
GOVERNOR ERICKSON
 STILL LEADING AYERS

HELENA, July 19. P)-With Bur- ton Wheeler, for United States Sena tor from Montana, nominated by the Democratic party, interest is centered in the race for the Democratic nomi- nee for Governor with Governor Brick soon leading Roy Ayers by slight margin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
MOOSE CLEARED ROAD

Motorists-Ps- -s-ss-t! If you see moose on the road ahead of you, don't endeavor to tickle him, no matter how gently, with your bumper. MT. Uls- hagen, teller at the Bank of Seward, found the road obsructed by one of them the otbar evening, and when the animal didn't take the siding aft CT several toots of the horn. Ulshag- en motored up to MT. Moose's hind quarters and gave him slight shove. The moose cleared the road, alright, but not until he drove one hoof thru the left headlight and the other into the radiator.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
A FURIOUS WORKOUT

FRIAHAvEN, July 1s. (P-Tom Heeney travelled furious four-round workout with two new mates as tho he was engaged in a real battle. Crit ics agreed he is impressive although he appeared wide open
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
ORDERED RETURN ITALY

ROME, July 19. R)-Mussolini orders an the rescued Italia members to return to Italy immediately and rafran from declarations annd inter views.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

Mr. Lunch 93, father-in-law of Jokn Grant, Wrangell hotel man, is slowly recovering from broken shoulder which he suffered on July l.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
UNDERWAY SOON

MOSCOW, July 19. (P)-The Soviet rascue commission announced new rescue efforts in behalf of the Amund- sen party will get underway soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUSlVE AGENTS. SchaiIerer's Alas ka Shop.