davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

ties that the man, Ii Chingyung, is
in his 252nd year, or more than one
fourth as old as Methuselah, the
old man of the Bible, who lived 500
years. A professor Of Chinese
university is interested in Ii be-
cause he is reported to have found
a fountain of youth" in the shape
Of medicinal plants. Ii has sur
'vived rs wives and is now living
with his oath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

sent for so that imitation of new
members can take place. The fol.
lowing are the new members:
Jane Strebel, Suzan Sprague, Err
ma Stowell, and Ellen Ecklund.
Miss Hammond has been unani-
mously elected advisor for the
year. All old members are on edge
waiting for the charter so plans
for Hell Week can take definite
shape.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
GRAVY Cracks


Miss Hunt says that the secret
Of success in typewriting is in
hitting the right keys on the type
writer.
We hope to goodness the presi,
dent won't appoint any woman
head of the Weather Bureau, the
weather is changeable enough
now.
School term is a time in which to
get rested up for the next vaca-
ton.
Don't be discouraged if you don't
get to the top of the ladder in your
marks. There's plenty of company
at the bottom.
Did you ever hear that one about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

Commissioner Grover Whalen, Of
New York City says that 5000
more policemen are needed in the
metropolis at once. Of course this
is campaign year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
LIICH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS

Louise Parker.
While students who earned GER.
tificates last year are:
Prudence Arndt.
Marion Shorts.
Patricia Caughren.
Rita Book.
/, Gladys Thornbloom.
Ethel Peterson.
Marie Hildebrand.
Esther Hesse.
Grace Clark.
Mercedes Crippen.
Margaret Engle.
Helen Schley.
Health, Honesty, and Helpfulness
is the golden rule for a new CLUB
which has been formed in Miss
Emmrick's room. The "3H Club" 1t
is called and every Friday the mem
.bers meet for a real "get-to-gether
time. Club officers until Christ
mas are:
Robert Rydholm-President.
Fave Sprague-Vice President.
Merlin Pickett-Secretary.
Jarvis Hansen-Program Chair
man.
Miss Emmrick-Treasurer.
Miss Kalstrom attended the
Nurses Convention in the Cities
last week. Many topics relating to
public school health were discuss
ed, among which the care of the
teeth seemed most important. DR..
Hartzell speaking on the teeth OF
the pre-school child said that at
the age Of two years a child's
teeth should be examined and prop
erly cared for. The care of baby
teeth cannot be stressed too strong
ly, for on this care depend the
strength of the second teeth which
come later.
Much is being done in the public
schools today to take care of the
health of the children, and to
teach them the value and care OF
their bodies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Music

Miss Hammond announced the
other day that she would like to
organize school orchestra. A
great number of students seemed
interested. Try out will be held
sometime next week. All high
scnool students who can play mus
ical instruments of any kind are
urged to see Miss Hammond about
the orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

OLDEST MAN is 252
The worlds oldest man, if he
gives his age correctly, lives at Pei
ping, China. Dynastic records YER
ify to the satisfaction of authori-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Senior High


The juniors have been having
tryouts for their junior class play
"Pollyanna" So large a number
turned out that Miss Osmundson
found II difficult to decide on even
temporary cast. After two sleep
less nights for the poor contestants.
the cast was announced and prac.
tice begins the first Of this week al
though there ere chances that
changes may have to be made in
the selection Of characters.
The cast was chosen as follows:
Mrs. Carmondy ..... Edwina Miller
Mrs. Gregg ....... Dorothy Walker
Miss Carroll. Mary Strebel
Nancy .................... Margaret Brown
Polly Harrington -. Eleanor Mullin
Jimmy Bean, IT.. Harold Rogers
John Pendleton $4,000. Clarence Swift
DIR. Chiffon, ................... Jack Hanson
Bleecher ..-............ Willis Dahlem
Jimmy Bean, Sr. 80. Dick Bergman
Poilyanna Whittier 49, Jane Strebel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

Personally we favor clean foot
ball, but we can't have it on mud
dy days like last Thursday.
Sports
The interclass football tourna-
ment is now over with the seniors
occupying the top position. This
gives them fifteen points towards
the trophy given at the end of the
year.
In the first quarter the sopho-
mores showed up best by driving
back the seniors for safety. Dur
ing the second quarter che seniors
completed long passes which neted
them two touchdowns. This made
the score twelve to two at the end
of the half.
The seniors worked hard in the
third quarter getting thirteen
points. The sophs were held score
less. The fourth quarter was also
a runaway, being fatal to the sophs.
The final score was 38 to 2. O'Gara,
right half for the seniors, receiving
long passes from N. Frank, quart
erback, made four touchdowns. N.
Frank, of the seniors connected
two intercepted passes into touch
downs. Vogel, the sophs right end,
did some very good work on de-
Tense.
Mr.. Beaumont and Mr.. Walken-
auer officiated at the games. They
have also chosen the following for
the all school team:
Right End--Vogel.
Right Tackle-C. Domke.
Right Guard-Sullivan.
Center-M. Arneson.
Left Guard-F. Domke.
Left Tackle-Kinsella.
Left End-Borgman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Right half back-Robinson.
Left half back-Iwinski
Fullback-O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
BANK NO, 7sH

BANK NO. 7S6
Statement of the condition Of
First State Bank OF Sank Centre at
close of business on Oct. 4th, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. includ-
ing rediscounts l...... $393,315.92
Overdrafts $3.50
Securities, etc 103,114. 43
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ........ 1900. 90
Other real estate owned .. $4,000. 90
Due from other banks
and cash on hand $3.50. 51,706 80
Cash items and checks >. 1,109.85
Total ........... $5s2,211. SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .....$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund ........ $4,000. 90
Undivided profits, net -. 1878. 80
Reserved for depreciation 3,940 sc
Savings deposits ........ 27,3O0, so
Time certificates ... 312,670. 81
Cashiers checks 1900. 1882 70
Deposits subject to check 1874 80
Other liabilities, if any $3.50. 1875 .O5
State Of Minnesota
County Of Stearns
We. j. A. Dubois. President and
F. D. Cooper, Cashier. Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
our knowledge and belief.
| ]. A. Dubois,
.i-.L--- !, President.
| f. s. Cooper,
Cashier.
L. L. Kells.
j. F. Cooper.
| Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of Oct, 1929.
Benz. F.. Dubois. Notary Public.
Stearns County, Mimi.
Ny commission expires April Is,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

the absent-minded teacher who for
got to funk anyone?
Warning: Never put off till to-
morrow what you can do today
there might be law against it by
that time.
Personally we favor clean foot
ball, but we can't have it on mud
dy days like last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
ARRESTED ON TALE
 0F BOTTLE TOTER
Police Nab JuchnieWiCZ, Who
 Escaped in Federal Raid

Zigmond JuChniewicZ, 27, of 1hu Washington street. proprietor of lhe Majestic Smoke shop at 50 Broad street which was among the places searched by federal officers and To- cal police Thursday. was arrested early today on the charge of viola ton Of the liquor law hy Officers George Collins, Louis F. Harper and William O'Day after they had ob- taincd q statement in writing from a boy who is said to be the bottl" toter. He was released in $500 bonds and in police court today the case was confined until next Tues day. Juchniewicz asked for tho continuance and said Judge William F. Mangan will represent him.
 According 10 the police. the bottle toter has made a practice Of secret ing liquor under q doorstep in the rear of the store. A pint of liqror is in the possession Of the police for use as evidence, and it is underst ood that the toter said il was owned Ey JuChniCwicZ. The latter. howev"r. is said to have withstood an exam ination in the presence of the tot"r without discriminating himself.
 No evidence was uncovered in inc store during the search Thursdav, although the federal officers. it is understood. claimed 10 hav" eNi- dence of violation of the liquor law on the premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
HUBBY GOES OUT,
 SHE IS DIVORCED
''HOme-LoVing Wife? 1 Had to
 Be-" She Says
By NEA Service.

By Nt.A Service.
 Kansas City. Mo, July 20--I.ots of women have divorced their husbands because they stayed out at night. but it rem Iined for Mrs. Esther For roster Stanton. e2 and pretty. 10 di vorce hers because he insisted on staying in.
 She cut the bonds of matrimonv that tied her to Jackson C. stanton. A, and a wealthy attorney, because he insisted on staying home of cv" nings. smoking his pipe and listen ing to the radio. She wanted to go out and enjoy herself.
 "H'm, so I liked 10 go places and see things. did l?" Mrs, Stanton quoted from her husbands answer to her divorce petition. I'll say-l was never out Of the house after sunset without him and very seldom with him. Was l d home-loNina wife? l had 10 be-
 It seoms that Alr. stanton just insisted on sitting around, smoking his pipe and li8tenig 10 his radio.
 "Uh, l can see that pipe now crusted. short -stemmed, smelly. continued the young eX-wife. If il had only been q fancy one. Never again for me-
 In his law office. Stanton pufed that irritating pipe and told hir side.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Guard Millionaire Child After KidnanDing Attempt

Darien. July 20 (UP)-A detail of special police patrolled the To- keneke estate of Dr. James s. Me Carthy of Greenwich here today after what authorities believe was a second attempt within six months to kidnap two year olc James s. Mccarthy, ir.. heir to s2.000,00O.
 Extra guards were assigned to aid Harry Sparks. the haby's body guard. who drove off an armed in truder carly yesterday. Searchers 'ound piece of rubber lad pipe and a knife. apparently dropped by the would-he l,idnaper in his flight. Sparks said the man fired four shots while fleeing
 Tho first attempt occurred on March 20, soon after the haby's S2.000.000 fortune and the wealth of his father were widely published in competitor with contest of the will of Mrs. Narga ~et Huntingdon Smith Mccarthy. pr. McCarthy's wife
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Grammar School Boy
 Kills Huge CODperhead

A 33-!nch copperhcad snake i'll before the attack of l. ycar-old Wilbur Miller of 214 Maple street. yesterday afternoon when the Miller boy. alone at the time. came in contact with tho reptile white on his way to Hart's pond. The copperhcad, one of the two poisonous species in ths section. was clubbcd out of eXis- tence after it's dangerous fanGS had missed the boy several times. After an expert had 2X- amined 1t and pronounced it to be q corperhead, arrangements were made to have it mounted.
 The Miller boy is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and is student at central junior high Gchool. His father is employme lt manug ger for the Russell X Erwin division of tho American Hard ware corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Papal HOnOrs Given
 Two Iowa Catholics

Vatican City, July 70 (Pl-Bishop Bernard j. Muhoney of sioux Falls, who is here on his quinquennial visit to the pope, has been informed by the Vatican that Monsignor Marion (. Fitzgerald and MonsisnOr Will liam I" Mulloncy of his diocese have been raised 10 the dignity of private papal Chamberlains.
 papal decorations also have been granted Michael Gerin and Mrs. stephen Donahuc for distinguished services in behalf of the Catholic faith.
 Bishop Mahoney who for years was spiritual director of the Ameri- can college in Rome. is known as one Of the best informed men in the United States on the Vatican settlement of the Roman question. He was the first American bishop to telegraph his congratulations to Premier Mussolini after signing of the Lateran treaty. Father William | Anthony dean of the cathedral Of l Cincinnati, accompanies him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Pum Running AiTplane
 Pilot Captured Today

Detroit. July 20 LP'-A rum run ming airplane was captured by state police early today as it landed on a field near New Boston, a suburb. Fourteen cases of liquor were seized, The pilot Howard Golyard. &2, of Detroit. was arraigned immediately in justice court.
 He pleaded guilty 10 possession ana transportation Of liquor, but re- fused to say whether he had taken on his cargo in Canada.
 Six men in two automobiles await ing the plane also were arrested, but later were released.
 State police said they knew thai two planes were landing liquor at the field but until today had bnon unable to reach the field al the right time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Submarine Salvage Boat
 IJnde~goirg Repairs

New London. July 20 UP) - Worllmen today began minor re- pairs on the 26 year old hull of the rescue and salvage submarine De- fender in preparation for severe bad weather tests ls the navy.
 The rotund little craft was drawn up on the marine railway here. First tests have proven the success of the Defenders diving com2art- ment in smooth water. A diver, operating from the sumberged De- fender brought pontoons to the surface by attaching air lines and blowing them free of water
 The Defenders owner. Simon Lake, and Captain Sloan Danen- howcr claim rescue and salvage operations on sunken suhmcrsibleS can be conducted from the Defen- der in unfavorahle surface weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Above is Mrs. Ether Forester stanton. 22. who divorced Jackson G. Stanton. II, because h2 insisted on staying home at night.
 "You;h and age simply will moi mate," he summed ii up, I've tried honestly and faithfully to get along.
 T offered to go out nights al though the divorce petition sounded different. I like to dance-the girls say I'm a good dancer. And I'd take my wife hunting and fishing f That little girl will make some man good wife-whcn she settles down."
 Stanton's first wife died two and half years ago. He later married ] the second Mrs. Stanton whom h" described as my wite's best friend s 1 baby sister"
 ! Since the newspapers have told about this paragon of husbands who prefers 10 stay home at nights, he 1 has been deluged with proposals from other women to such an extent that he has had to plug his telc- phone. Also, he has been flooded with letters.
 But Stanton, through with matri- mony for q while at least turned O his pipe again and headed off the ladies with this statement issued to newspapers:
 "On account of the numerous telephone calls that have received since my recent divorce, I feel that I should make this statement. crave most to be let alone. I am busy and must have sleep and rest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Hoover Praises Edison
 In Electrical World

New York. July % IP,-President Hoover in a tribute 10 Thomas A.. Edison published in the Electrical World today says;
 By inNenting the electric lamp Mr. Edison did vastly more than provide a new lamp. He removed m untold burden for toll from the backs of the men and women for all time"
 President Hoover is honorary chairman of the committee of spOn- sors of the Edison pioneers and tn" statement was made in connection with the ffticth anniversary of Edi- sons invention Of the electric light.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
City Items

A Nash Go. suit, topcoat or over coat, s23.5O. J. Ryan, 22 RoXbury Rd. Tel. 2909.-advt.
 St. Andrews church lawn festival on church grounds, Dwight street, Saturday.-advt.
 Miss Butler, formerly of Curtis Beauty Shop, is now connected with Bordiere's Beauty Salon, 139 Main street. Tel. 11S7.-advt.
 St. Andrews church lawn festival on church grounds, Dwight street, Saturday.-advt.
 St. Andrews church lawn festival on church grounds, Dwight street, Saturday. adNt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Rome. Georgia, Unveils
 Statue, MussOlini Gift

Rome Ga, July 20 P-Thc Eternal City bestows on it's North Georgia namesakc a tradition of the glory that was Rome,' and a reminder of tho frierdlincss that is ROmc'S with tte unVpiling tOia" ot a bronze replica of the Capitolino wolf, the personal gift 10 this city of Bcnito Mussolim premier Of Italy.
 A special representative of Italy, pr. Marco Biroli, and Chcvalicrat- tailo BolIat, royal Italian counsel, were here to present the Statre.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
MAN FALLS OFF TRAIN

Lowell, Mass. July 20 tPl = A man believed 10 be Charles 4. Gal lagher. 50. of Manchester. N. H., died today at the Lowell hospital a short time after he had been found in a critical condition at the Boston X Maine railroad depot.
 Police said that the man appa"- emily had received head injuries in a fall from a baggage truck on the station platform.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
"The Laws All Wrong'
 Saws Owner of Two Dogs

Motorcycle Officer William O'Ddy accompanied Dog Warden Ronskl" to the home of Patsy Dolce of I26 Corbin avenue last night the warden haVing complained that Dolce would not allow him to take two unregis- tered dogs. Dolce finally turned over the dogs but declared his in tcntion Of complaining to Mayor Paoncssa that the law was "all wrong"
 He also complained that the war den had told him he could keep tic dogs upon payment of S2 apiec7. which also was all wrong" He admitted. however. that the dogs were not registered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Real Estate Men 10
 Gather in Waterbury

Waterbury, July ," tP-l,NtenSNt nlans are being made her" for N,e uccticGt Association of H'al E~t tl'" Poar.s 10 be held at the l.iicn hot! hcra on September 2J and e.
 rromin mt speakers. a GSin"9s moptire r. a banquet anI dance al" on tho program. Nor" han 25O Of trc 42H m.IIhers of in" NarioHS boards of the state are expected tc attend. The Waterbury l,Ca} f.Stai' roard is handling details. with T " ChaGipGr of Commerce "uOl cfatlng.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Complains Man Tore
 Dress, Wouldn't Pay

Jennie ZapOr. IS, of 22S North street complained to Officer John W. Riley last night that Eli Falk of the same address tore her dress at the shoulder and refused 10 pay for it The officer spent some time on the ease. Falk finally paying the girl $3.95.
 According 10 FalE. the Iapor eir ro fused 10 move away from tn. premises when he ordered q croNo to go and hn pushed her. tcarin- her drcss by accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
CANADA READY ID
 ASSIST 0N LIQUOR
(Continucd From First Page)

regarding registration, enrolment or licensing does not aply to vessels un- der five tons. whereas in Canada every vessel, irrespective of size and whether carrying cargo or not, is obliged by law to report when leav- ing for a foreign port, and also when returning, Heavy penalties are pro- vided for failure to comply with this law.
 Futile Without Law
 It is felt by the dominion au- lhorities that if the United States passed such an amendment there would be a control over the move ment of the small craft which is now lacklng- The dominion officials also believe it would be futile to refuse clearances from Canada until the nlted States does pass such legisla- tlon, as the motor boats and other small vessels carrying liquor would be able to take on cargo at any cove along the Great Lakes or the Detroit river and cross to the U. S. without reporting 10 the Canadian customs officers or obtaining clearances.
 It is suggested here that the rum running traffic can. be dealt a knockout blow by concurrent legisIa- lion at Washington and Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
English Typist Wears
 Bathing Suit on Job

Liverpool, July 20 (P)-A young Liverpool typist has taken Eng lands heat wave so seriously that she works in her office N caring only q bathing suit
 "The hoat so affected me-" she explained, that had to do some. thing.
 T am getting along swimming ly. When 1 hear q knock at my door l slip on a little dress and nobody would suspect anything"
 This unnamed Liverpool hero inc declares she is typing faster ana better than when hindered by clothes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

carry off all refuse along with the water.
 Noyena Well Attended
 The second day of the novena to St. Anne at St. Joseph's church found large attendances at the morning masses and the afternoon , services.
 Rev William P. 1.afiin, pastor of St. Joseph's church. has announced | that all of the services this year will 1 be held inside the church and the | procesSionS which marked the novena in previous years will be dis l continued.
 Attachment Filed
 Property of Curry B. Hooper in 1 Endee manor has been attached in an action brought by the I.angbuIs- | Kaufman Radio company Of New l Haven to recover damages of S1.- geo alleged to be due from the de- l fendant. The papers were drawn py Attorney Henry Rabinowitz of New | Haven. The writ is returnabln in 1 the court of common pleas at Hart ford the first Tuesday in September.
 Leave For Vacation
 Miss Mary kirchgessner and Miss ] Agnes O'Brien. both of this city. Jeff this morning for Asbury Park, N. J.. where they will spend a vacation Of ! two weeks
 Water Carnival The second of a series of water | carnivals will be held at Rockwell park this afternoon. There will b. various events for both boys and girls with suitable prizes for the winners. On Friday afternoon 15O | boys had filed entries
 Denies Stealing Drill X continuance until Thursday was granted in the case of John Abel proprietor of Abcl's garage, in pO- i lice court today by Judge Joseph NJ i Donovan. the charge being theft O; an electric drill. Abel was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Detectiv, Sergeant Daniel McGiuicuduy or . Nu'ipi Ol iJdNiG Olltil. HulO Olllb- 1 bile repairman of 115 school street who identified the drill as having | been stolen in June. 1928.
 Ernest Couture confirmed Cohen: i identification. lfc is the proprieto, of a gasoline station in tho vicinity of Abels garage. Peter Boardmai 1 testified that he was familiar wit, the drill. having used it once. bu l Abel contcnded that he purchased i with othcr articles in Berlin aboG five years ago. His Nrothcr. Ralpi | Abel. former Berlin garage propric tor. corrobo"atod this testimony, b . Judge Donovan. ganting the contin uanCe. told Abel the evidences wa overwhelmingly against aim. and cr EcNt Thursday it will he ircunlhcn upon him to produce evidence 'n off set it if he is to escape t finding 0 guilty.
 Joseph Wise If o4 Summer stree was charged with breach of tn, Epeaca and assaultinG his wife. an' inc case was continued for one wCcl for an investigation by the prObatior off ccr Wise was arrested earl. today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Replies to Statement

Toronto, July 20 P)-Stewart Me NlenaGhan. acting chairman of the Ontario liquor control board, today took exception to statments attri- hutcd 10 certain brewery officials who expressed doubt as to the boards ability to stop distribution of Ontario brewery advertising mat ter in the United States.
 "We will soon find out whether we have jurisdiction or not" said Mir. McClenaghan. "The matter IS in the hands of the provincial pa- lice. I shall be very much surpris- cd if we cannot put a stop to it. If not. we can discipline them in oth- CT ways. We will have this before the courts in a very short time"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN KILLED

Central Falls. R. l., July 20 Pj-- Mrs. Nazaire DesMarais. G5. was fatally injured today when she was struck by an automobile truck driven by Percy J. Benoit while on her way to church services. She died before reaching a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Petrol burned in tho United States ll.t year would tili q round lake five miles in diameter and four feet deep.