davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18

the congress. The pages are untiring
IN their desire To aid The delegates and
much credit Is due them.
quite q number of young Army and
Navy officers attended the dance last
evening several groups coming from
nearby Army posts. From Fort Hum
phrey came Lieut.. r. A. Henney. Lieut.
J. w Cox. Lieut.. C. H. Mason. Lieut.. A. T
Akerman, Lieut.. T. w. Mulligan. Lieut..
]. n, Galloway. Lieut.. q. W. Withers
Lieut. A. l.. Heiberg Lieut.. NJ w. john
son and Lieut.. II. c. Wolfe. NIL specially
invited guests.
4 large number Of the State deiega-
tions held their State meetings yester-
day afternoon. the program COMMITTEES
having set aside the occasion for this
purpose. The state meetings have be-
come merely social function for the
delegates. rule having been passed
several years ago that the formal State
business conferences be held In the
State before the congress assemblies
Many Of the meetings we're held follow
ing brilliant luncheon parties. and not
a fev IN the late afternoon following q
tea.
The Oklahoma delegation held ~
State luncheon. followed hy a short
business meeting Mrs Harry G. Ashby
tfts sE4sfsa sassMNfxaw fseA feEsez f.ssr4R-
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FIVE STOLEN MACHINES
ARE FOUND ABANDONED
Thirteen Cars Were Reported
Missing Yesterday In
Capital.

Five Of the thirteen automobiles re.
ported stolen here during the past "a
hours were recovered between S and Z
o'clock this morning by Detectives Frank
NJ. Alligood, Jake Wolfe and Eugene
Davis. TWO had already been recoy-
cred.
The five automobiles recovered this
morning were all within radius OF six
blocks In the downtown section Of the
pTtw
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BANDIT ROBS WOMAN.
Colored Thug Hoids UP Visitor
Gets $50 In Purse.

Police today we're searching for q
eoloye1 bandit who held up Mrs..
Joseph feaneldsr u 2Is iSsuth Boule~
ward, Richmond Va a. Rock Creek
Church rgao and F3ftn street Last
night and rGgheo her II 8 purse con-
fAsa9aag $50 sg4o oti4sF salaables
Afe GfnAfl1er .sg returning from
q moving picture siester With her
cunt. Mfk Jetn EsslEu ~ 2S24 Fifth
street.. Nlagm she IL yisitlng wfsn the
TgDiser confronted them With q pistol
sno demanded fi9etr money Mrs
ecfnaassr threw her purse down and
fsN hsrs Eagh 6efessned fgF help
'ghe nsnclt ansNAec fBs purse snc
claeppsafes.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

OF the 100000 miles Of ordinary
highways in the United States only
10000 had been hard-surfaced up to
this year
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FUGITIVE LAW PASSED.
Measure ExtsB0iDg Police Power
Here Ready for President,

sFlAe proo0SAa rev iag ~ give tsas
wAAissfgtgh ly0iace broader authority II.
lsglda.g faglliyes from justice IL ready
g. e. H. the President foT signature,
lagSns gessed TIE Eegate late yeste4
cay. II lad been acted upon previously
~ ff4e House,
TIE effect ~ tiae measure viii be ~
saAg.s flAa local authorities ~ co~0Dsfo
Ea4 more closely s3th tiae police ~ other
Jurisdictions sn Obtaining persons
s,snfea slAe where, pending sxtfsailion
proceedings.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

In redo telephony the qffe.sl dit
sfesf cal tks equivalent II s . & sn
faate leleagePhy. ls Eos Bssaay"
Evening star., 1928-04-18

There are so members In the Georgia
delegation. headed by Mrs. Herbert M
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Mrs. Charles n. Jones. State regent
of Texas and candidate for vice presi-
dent general. was enthusiastically ap-
pls,ided by the delegation for the splen-
did work she has accomplished In laad-
ing .he entire society In the organiza-
ton Of chapters during three years
she has organized Ia chapters.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

/ Miss Afyra Hazard Of Corinth. Miss
u ate vice regent-elect represented Mis-
sissippi at the reception last evening
standing IN line for her State. She Is
at the MaTfiower Hotel while in Wash
ington. Mrs Egbert Jones, former vice
president general and honorary State
regent Of Mississippi. also Is at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The National Commander Of Disabled
American Veterans. w f. Tate, sent a
letter of greeting 10 Mrs. Brosseau.
assuring the ID. A. r, that the members
OF his organization appreciated the ad-
vice and assistance given them by the
daArntarE
Evening star., 1928-04-18
TIP. .Culley & Son Retire From Music |
After Forty Years Successful Kimban

Entire Stock Taken Over by Big Ma
for Quick Clearance, Preparatory to III
of Their Own Washington Factory Br,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
Hall not later than 9 80 a. m. Sat
urday so that the comrades can
have them to take to the cemetery.
All Automobiles Must
Have License in Is Days
Official Permit Allows Temporary
Driving-Home-Made Tags
Not Legal

Reports that a number of new
cars are being driven without Ii
cense plates, have caused C. M.
Babcock, commissioner of high
ways, to call attention to the fact
that the only legal substitute for
license plates is the permit auth
orized by Chapter 88, laws of
1927. Not only is it illegal to
drive without plates or a permit,
but slicense applied tor and SINH
lar signs have no standing in law.
The permits are issued by per
sons in various parts of the state
designated by the Secretary of
State. In many cities the chief of
police is designated to issue these
permits. The person issuing the
permit must receive the application
for license and forward it to the
Secretary of State, and the per-
NIT is good only until the license
plates are received, IN no case
more than Is days. The permit
must lbe displayed on the wind
shield.
Numerous abuse of the deal
ers license privilege have also been
reported. Some dealers permit
customers to use the dealers
plates indefinitely and others per-
NIT relatives and friends to use
cars with dealers plates in bust
ness and pleasure driving. The
law permits the use of dealers
plates only when a machine is be-
ing demonstrated in good faith to
a prospective customer, or when it
is being moved between the place
of manufacture or storage and the
dealers place of business. Use of
machines with a Minnesota cd"
at any other time is contrary to
law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

An Epic..of. the-Air
-By
Col. Char les
Lindbergh
Copyrighted
Copyrighted

use in explaining further. / was
then ordered to report back to my
studies.
It came out of clear sky. |
knew of number of offenses i
had committed, but none of them
at that time. I had actually no idea
of what the operations officer was
talking about.
When school was over / re-
turned to the operations hut and
requested an account of the al
legged offense. 1t appeared that the
propeller on my S. E.-5 was crack
ed, and the spreaderIboard broken
on the landing gear. The crew
chief had reported this, together
with a statement that there were
cornstalks hanging on the landing
gear, and as there was no corn
growing on Kelly Field, that was
sure sign that / had landed away
from the airdrome without report
ing the fact. A washout offense.
We drove to the pursuit stage and
found conditions exactly as stated,
except that the cornstalks turned
out to be weeds, and it was de-
cided that the damage had been
caused by stake left standing in
the corner of Kelly Field where ]
had been landing, although / had
not felt the ship strike anything.
The cadet who flew the plane
earlier in the morning was using
the same part of the field and said
that he felt it strike a bump on
one of his take-offs, but did not
believe any damage had been done.
Who was flying the ship made
little difference, however, because
as long as he had not landed away
from the airdrome without author
ity, the slight damage was of no
consequence. / had come very
close to the "Benzine Board" for
an offense of which l knew moth
ing, but it was probably only the
open-mindedness and sense of fair
play of the operations officer that
kept me from being washed out
as a result.
Ito Be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald
Of on Vaoyc A 90


The special car "Glenwood" of
the Minnesota State Game and
Fish Commission passed through
Sank Centre Tuesday en- route up
the main line. Commissioner Sam
Fullerton and two assistants were
in charge. They left few cans of
fry here and unloaded some for
Long Prairie and Park Rapids. The
rest are for distribution further
up the line. The fry all came from
the st. Paul hatchery. The car is
new and this is the second trip it
has made. Mr.. Fullerton showed
The Herald representative through
the car and there was much of in
terest to note. The car is the reg
ulation Pullman size, rs feet long.
Three fourths of the interior is
used to carry the small fish in cans.
An ice storage closet has a capa-
city of four tons of frozen water.
There is a small kitchen and the
regulation toilet room. The rear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

end of the car has two regulation
sleeping car berths and an obser-
walton apartment furnished with
tables and chairs. It is finely fin
ished in quarter sawed oak and
makes a very comfortable place
for Mr.. Fullerton and his assist
ants. The car cost 81, 100 complete
Mr.. Fullerton is justly proud of it..
The Musical Coyles gave a con-
cert and dance at the city hall
Tuesday night that was well at
tended. The concert was fair. The
music for the dancing was good.
The park at the Great Northern
station is putting on fine appear
ance since the rains. The grass is
nice and green and the flower beds
are beginning to look well. A few
of the trees set out last year have
died but these will be replaced.
The shrubbery appears to be thriv-
ing.
The sophomore class of the high
school had picnic Saturday at
Fairy Lake. They were chaperoned
by the high school faculty. When
the party returned to the city they
were well sunburned, including
the teachers, and their friends re-
marked that they must have had
a shot time".
Margaret H. Collins, of Sank
Centre, is one of the eight gradu-
ates in Stearns county who has
passed the spring examinations
given by Supt. Paul Ahles. There
were large number examined
but comparatively few passed.
Certificates will be mailed to the
successful ones in a few days.
Next Sunday evening the an
nual sermon before the graduating
class of the High school will be
given at the Congregational church
and by way of special music an
anthem, duet and solo are being
prepared. In the morning the pas
tor will preach a sermon on 'The
Quarreling Women in an Ancient
Church."
The bankers of the sixth dis
trict will hold their next annual
meeting in Sank Centre.
This was the news brought by
Messrs Lucas Kells and C. M.
Sprague on their return Wednes-
day from the convention at Brain
erd.
The gentlemen enjoyed the
Brainerd meeting greatly and were
glad that the next annual conven-
ton was to be held in Sank Centre.
Plans are already being made for
the proper entertainment of the
men of finance. 1t goes without
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

saying that Sank Centre will do
the right thing by the bankers
when they come here next May and
that when they go away it will be
with the feeling that they were
glad that they came.
Fay Sprague was elected Sec
rotary of the association for the
coming year. He did not attend
the convention, but that body evil
IDENTIFY recognized his ability to
fill the position satisfactorily and
also considered it fitting that the
city that entertained the conven-
ton should have an office.
FIR. A. ART went to Wadena
Tuesday to assist in the conserva-
ton of a church and the confirma-
ton of class.
Paul Brosvik, for ten years in
the tailoring business in Sank Cen
tire, now in Detroit, Mimi, was in
town Monday and Tuesday visit
ing old friends and acquainrances.
Mr.. Brosvik visited his brother at
Glenw0od. He was looking well and
prosperous and says that business
is good in Detroit.
Ben Dubois went to Excelsior,
Mimi, Saturday to take a position
in the Metropolitan State Bank of
that place. He expects to remain
there permanently.
Miss Della Decker, who has been
employed as operator in the tele-
phone office for the past two years
has resigned her position and is
visiting at Byron for few days.
After June LIST she will be en-
ployed at Leeds, N. D.
Conductor Morrison, who form
erly ran on the main line but, who
during the winter was on the Du-
luth branch, is now on the branch
line run between here and Bemidji
succeeding Scott. Mickey is now the
senior conductor on the branch
and his run has been changed so
that he is at home at Melrose over
Sunday.
The Memorial Day services take
place Saturday as per program
printed in The Herald Of last week.
The parade starts from G. A. r.
Hall at 10 a. m. sharp, proceeding
to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves of the soldier dead.
At 2::30 p. an. occur the ex-
cerises at G. A. R. Hall, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon.
C. j. Gunderson, of Alexandria
and DR.. ]. A. Dubois of Sank
Centre.
All persons who have flowers
for decoration purposes are re-
quested to send them to G.. A. R.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm
and son Robert, motored to Sta
pies Sunday where they met the
gentleman's brother and family,
Harvey Rydholm, of Grafton, N.
D., who will spend the summer va
cation visiting with relatives in this
vicinity,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
l International kewSfeel

DIVES SIS FEET-Uncle Sans biggest ''tm fish," the VI. as it returned triumph. ant to Portsmouth, N H., base after making d record dive of SIS feet. 1t rested on oeean floor for Fl minutes.
 International NsysrVsl
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

LlNDY HAUNTING GOES-Here is Colonel Charles A Lindbcrgh another perfect takeof. this time
 phiban plane With Harry Guggenheim. the Lone Eagle hoppcd for bit of quail hunting with Governor Byrd of Virginia Right, the aiers. 1...,u.t,ou., N.w.rr.,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

WINS BAR HONORS-Onc of few women ever to bc ad' mitted to practice before United States Supreme Court IS Miss Margaret Lambie, attorney. of Washington, D. c. She passed stif exam with flying colors
 International Nrwsrcei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
THE REAL HEROES.

People sometimes forgetful when they pick heroes and bestow adulation for heroic per formances that the real fountain of achievement in organized we'll doing is in the workers in field or factoy or office trade mine or transportation line--the hewers of wood and car riers of water. the organizers, managers and clothe and feed the world and provide the neces- sities dispensed by charity workers and compen- sation for the dispensers. They equip and pay armies in the field furnish the gate for the prodigies in athletics and the stars of stage and screen and forum. They buy books, support artists of all kinds and pay the salaries of statesmen They keep the colleges and universities open supply the needs of the Red Cross the Saliva tion Army and the Churches, feed the starving clothe those who suffer and drive disease to earth About everything that is worth while, ir the last analysis, is charged back and back unti it reaches organized production After all, those who doing the great charitable work arc simply spending something somebody else earned They give personal services but often are paid for that.
 figures to whom do homage but is meant Women who spend life-times in the humdrum O ievery day affairs, going to work in the morning and returning home at night, raising families and making it possible for all the good thing to exist. They usually unknown to tn world, but they have the privilege of knowin, that they doing their duty they il and clear conscience is worth more than tenn porary place in the spotlight applause
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
THE PEACE TREATY.

The signing of the renunciation of war treaty by representatives of fifteen nations at Paris marks a long forward step in the work Of assuring peace in the world. The reservations are, of course, very broad They permit war for self-defense and they permit each country to determine for itself when war is necessary under the reservation. However, the purpose Of the treaty is peace That fact alone will make the countries signing it slow to go to war. It almost makes it certain that there will not be war among the fifteen nations that are parties to the treaty. and they include most of the coun- tries that would be capable of putting up a worth mentioning scrap.
 President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg are entitled to a lot of credit for the persistence, skill and ability they have devoted to getting the treaty-making representatives of fifteen countries together at Paris and their names on the pareh- ment They have worked hard to good purpose.
 Of course, the treaty must be ratified by the separate nations, each in it's own way. But that will probably follow without unneces- sary delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
CAN'T OUTGUESS A PROHI.

In an editorial commenting upon the action of Prohibition enforcement agents in stopping the automobile of a Juneau business man while he was driving from his home on Glacier High way to his business in town the Seward Gateway decared
 If they can stop your automobile
 without warrant. why can't they stop
 you the sidewalk and go through
 your pockets?
 Before the Gateway containing the editorial comment had reached Juneau the Prohibition hod-up. men had done that very thing right here when they held up miner walking from the mine to his home and family They may not have gone through his pockets, but they felt of them from the outside, which is, in law and principle and effect. the same thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

Mrs. Pratt stands high in the councils of heI party and among the people of New York She is the only the Board oi Aldermen to which she has been twice elected
 So there are others who are active Repub- licans besides pr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who will not be bound by the position of their can ddate for President Prohibition.
 It also is worth mentioning that Mrs. Pratt is the mother of and daughter and is a church worker among her other activities. which indicates that those heads of organizations who pretend to speak for "a1 the mothers of the Nation" or for many millions of God-fearing church women" sometimes, to say the least, exaggerate They do not speak for all of them by a long shot. It is doubtful if they speak for majority of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
WOMAN G. o. P. LEADER IS WET.

Mrs. Ruth Pratt New York society woman and Republican leader who represents fash ionabe Park Avenue ward in the New York Board of Aldermen, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress in her District of the few Republican districts in New York City, a wet platform. She says she favors:
 The modification or repeal of the
 Eighteenth Amendment any other
 change in the law, fundamental or sta
 tutory. which will end the present con-
 fusion corruption and disrespect for
 law
 Specially would she like to "such modi- fcaton of the Volstead Act will permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

being able to get along with each other on his salary.
 The oven in a lot of homes is where they park the dirty skillet and pots and pans to get them out of sight
 The hen with one chick has nothing on the girl with one pair of silk stockings when it comes to being fussy.
 Modesty is what makes the girl who wears the briefest bathing suit at the beach so careful about pulling down her skirt when she sits down.
 The average mans idea of a genius is one who can make a satisfactory job of getting the meat off a half fried chicken lat a swell dinner.
 The reason young fellow is so tickled at having her say yes is because he doesn't dream how good she'll be at saying NO later.
 IL seems the kind of man the modern girl wants is one who can pay her plenty of alimony if she finds that, after all, living with him isn't the berries.
 Now and then a woman gets on the street car who makes you think a broadcasting station has sneaked off to take a ride.
 The only thing that can make a husband madder that being served a well-balanced meal when he is hungry is to have to listen 10 his wife telling him what a model some other woman's hus- band is.
 If the girls wear hats much big ger they'll flop down below their skirts and hide their knees.
 Some daughters are a great blessing. and some think mother was given them to get the meals, wash up the dishes and lend them all their best finery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

The serious illness of Lieut.-Gov Edwin Corning, which caused him to resign the Chair manship of the Democratic New York State Com mittee and the death of George K. Morris, Chairman of the Republican New York State Committee, left the headships of both of the major party committees of that State in the hands of women. Mrs Catherine ODay. formerly Vice Chairman is Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. and Miss Sarah Schuyler But Ter, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. is Chairman of the Republican State Committee. Both will probably be succeeded by men next month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

NOTICE Is riereDy given that sealed bids for the purchase of the fixtures, stock in trade, and business of the Juneau Music House will be accepted by the undersigned, Referee in Bank ruptcy, up to and including Aug ust@ 31, 1928, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. A copy of the inventory of said business may be obtained from E. E. Smith, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Mail or deliver all bids to the undersigned.
 GROVER c. WYNN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

The Associated Press account of the political situation in California reveals that Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis we'll known in Juneau about fifteen years ago. is candidate for Senator in that Stae. Mrs Lewis is running on the Socialist ticket She ran for Delegate to Con- gress the Socialist nominee here in 1914. She also conducted Socialist paper here for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
No Brains

First thing, file those letters" " said the boss to the pretty dumb Dora he had just hired.
 Have you special one or shall I use my manicure file?" she asked sweetly. t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Put This With the Safe Bets

The guy in the bleachers who razzes the fielder loudest for miss ing the fly is the gent who missed the fly every time he slaps his bald head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
Passing Observation
By SAM HILL.

Our guess is that the man who refuses to drink ice water in hot weather because he has been warned it is harmful is the kind of guy who wouldn't buy a car until he had saved enough to pay cash for it and was sure of the gas money after he got it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
'Sa Great Age

"I think I'll stop in this hard ware store a minute"
 What do you want to buy in there?"
 q want to see if they have something I can take to relieve the indigestion l got from eating this drugstore lunch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Lesser Evil

Yes, we'll sit out this dance. !" said she,
 Away from scratching fiddles and the blaring horns, For sitting on your lap. I'm sure Will hurt me less than hav- ing you dance on my corns. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Amt Advertisinu Marvellous!

We lamped an ad of mems neck ties in magazine the other day
 The ad didn't show much neck tie-but it certainly did show a lot of feminine hosiery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
NOTICE

Children under 1b years of age ] are forbidden to go into theatres or any other public gatherings
 until further notice. By order of DIR. H. c. DE VIGHNE, Health Officer. GEO GETCHELL,
 l-adv Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Ask the Coroner, He Knows

Do you think motor cars ever will be equipped with wings?"
 Well, a good many motorists will be long before the cars are"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Suited Him

"Fare!" yelled the conductor.
 Hope sho," sleepily murmured the intoxicated gent in the cor ner, cause l left my umbrella at the office"