davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

DIV. II. 7 Vt FWTTN.
FIFTH RACE - The Country club
Purse: 3-year oIds and upward; $l3OV:
6 furlOngs
Evening star., 1929-07-02
800 ENTRIES TO VIE
FOR PONY SHOW CUPS
Silver Worth 81 200 to Be Offered
Contestants in Warrenton
Events.
Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
wARRENTON, Va, July 2-More
than 800 entries have been received
for the tenth annual Warrenton Pony
Show on the Warrenton Horse Show
grounds on Wednesday and Thursday.
July 10 and II, under the rules of the
Association Of Virginia Horse Shows, of
which it Is q member.
There will be 50 classes, with silver
cup as first prize in each. Three cham
pionship cups are also offered, presented
by friends of the show, and the aggre-
gate value of the silver prizes is 81, 200.
The officers of the show this year are
North Fletcher. president; Bobbie
Blickle and Betty Nesbitt. vice presi-
dents: Mildred r. Gaines, secretary, and
Harry Lee Smith. treasurer. DR.. De.
Vine Of Goshen, N. Y: Garner West OF
of New York City have consented to
act as judges.
Among the pony classes are those to
be ridden by young children, saddle
ponies, saddle pairs, matched; pair over
Jumps. ponies In harness and combina-
ton saddle and harness, ponies over
triple bar. ponies that have been ridden
with warrenton Junior Hunt, pony
Corinthian class and pony hunt teams.
The age limit for pong riders Is Is, with
less In many classes.
There are also q number OF classes
for horses. The grand championship
cup, given by Mrs. Blanche Ortman
NAV be won by either horse or pony
which makes the most points in the
show. The saddle championship and
hunter championships are for ponies
only.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WOMEN TO URGE
HIGHER SALARIES
Business and Professional
Federation Surveys U. S.
Wage Scale.

By the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich, July a.
The National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, in
convention here July S-13, will urge
higher wages for women.
A survey. which was conducted by
Miss Margaret Elliott of the University
of Michigan among $4,000 working
women. shows that surprisingly large
number of business women are support
ing relatives. The information will be
used as q reason for asking equality Of
wages in all lines.
Career and Home Again Up.
Whether q woman can "eat her cake
and have It, too"-in other words, keep
house and hold down a job-will be dis
cuSsed at the convention. This phase
was also subject Of research in the
survey.
Round table discussions. designed to
be Of special benefit to the various occu-
pations represented by delegates, will
occupy considerable time. The chief
speaker on the general program will be
DR.. Maria Castellani of Rome. She will
tell Of the progress business women are
making on the European Continent.
Want to Save Younger Sisters.
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New
York Is president of the federation
Miss Marion McClench of Detroit is
chairman of the general convention
committee.
The federations aim is to help the
younger generation find itself in the
business world. Older women who have
gone through the hard knocks of
pioneering want to save their younger
sisters from the discouragements of
"misflt" jobs. To this end a large
scholarship fund has been established
to help young women achieve educa-
tion along the lines they desire.
A vocational index of the $4,000 men,
bers Of the federation now Is complete.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PUBLISHER INJURED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2 Lp.-Ed-
g:- T. Wolfe, publisher Of the Ohio
State Journal, was severely injured last
night when his automobile left the road
between Etna and Reynoldsburg, east
of Columbus. He was brought to Mount
Carmel Hospital in this city. where 1t
was said his injuries would not prove
serious.
He suffered cuts about the head and
an injury to his law
Evening star., 1929-07-02
OCTOGENARlAN MAYOR
INVITED FOR AIR RIDE
Head of Danville for 81 Years, He
IL Inclined to Reject
idea

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, July Capt. Harry
wooding, who is "a and who has been
mayor OF Danville for the past 81 years,
has been invited to view his bailiwick
from the air.
NJ. W. Myers of Waynesboro, who
will fy to Danville to attend the Vir-
ginia Press Association meeting on
July 10, has invited the executive to
20 for q ride during the convention.
Capt. Wooding has not yet answered
the letter, but has informed questioners
that the chances are that he will not
70 up because he does not feel safe
about It.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Parties for Alpha Province
Convention Of Delta Zeta.

The George Washington University
chapter of Delta Zeta sorority enter
tanned the delegates to the Alpha
Province convention now in session
here and other sorority members at a
bridge party at the Huguenot last eve
ming. A sightseeing tour is planned
for this afternoon, to be followed by
a tea at the Huguenot.
The social program of the convention
will conclude with a banquet tomorrow
night in the Mayflower Hotel. Miss
Mary Whitney of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter will act as toast
mistress. Mrs. John w. Pease, repre-
senting the national sorority. will
speak, as will also the delegates and
the Province officers The address Of
Miss Katherine Morrison. president of
Alpha Province, will formally bring the
convention to q close.
Mrs william Atherton Du Puy and
her sub-deb daughter Jacoueline have
gone to Sherwood Forest for the Sum-
mer, where they will be joined by Mr..
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Amanullah Is in Egypt.

PORT SAID, Egypt. July 2 R.-
Former King Amanullah of Afghanis-
tan, with his suite. arrived here to-
day aboard o steamer from Bombay en-
route to Marseille, France. He will
make his home In Europe, probably in
Jtaly
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PASSIVE ON DRY QUESTION
q. 8. Embassy at Toxic Makes No

TOXIC, July 2 CP).-It has been
learned here that the American en-
bassy is contemplating no new deci-
sion with reference to serving alco-
holic liquors. An entirely passive at
titude has been taken toward the ac-
ton of Ambassador Dawes in drying up
the American embassy at London.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Miss Gertrude Wylie and Miss Stella
Wylie Of Lachine. Quebec, Canada, are
at the Grace Dodge Hotel while paying
a lengthy visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mrs. Erlebacher OF the Hotel Roose-
velt left Washington today and will
sail from New York Saturday on the
lie de France to spend the Summer in
foreign travel and will return the early
part of September
Evening star., 1929-07-02

CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page,

Heaven. In their villa at the summit.
Mrs. Mussey will spend the Summer at
the Clermont, at CHAIRMAN. Pa, near
there. Mrs Mussey's daughter, Miss
Della p. Mussey, was her guest for
several weeks. but has now gone to
Green River, VT, to open her studio at
that point, to remain until Autumn.
Miss Margaret Baxter returned to
washington for a week, after trip
to Honolulu and the other islands Of
the Hawaiian group. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinton Brown and Miss Helene Brown
Of Bryn Athyn. Pa, returning by way
Of Banff and the Canadian Rockies.
Miss Baxter has now gone to Camp
Keewaydin, on Lake Willoughby, VT,
where she will be councillor. in charge
OF the arts and crafts department, for
two months.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Harris. who have
been the guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. william b. Colver, at the Ward
man Park Hotel, have gone to New
York, where they will pass a few days
before going to their Summer home
at South Bristol, Me-, for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Marshall Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are passing some time
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall plan to return to their
home by way of Canada.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Du ruy on his return from the West
Coast.
Mrs. Du Puy has had as her guest
for two weeks her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson Dingley. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dingley make their home on Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Guide were
hosts Thursday to the National Theater
Players at q luncheon at Winterburn
Farm, Laurel, Md, in honor Of Mrs.
Adelaide Hibbard, an old friend OF Mrs.
Guide.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Bourke OF
Lanier place left this morning for
ventnor. N. j., where they will spend
the Summer.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Cummings. of Laramie,
Wyo., are at the Annapolis. They
have been visiting Mrs. Cummings
cousin, Mr.. F. J. Currie, in New York,
for 10 days. En- route home they will
visit Miss Hazel Ramsey in Chicago,
returning to Laramie about July Is.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mrs. Marion Nailor Bailey and son
are spending the Summer in California.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Miss Peggy Somervell has gone to
Northwestern University to take the
Summer course, living at the Delta
Zeta House.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

will visit her brother. Mr.. Howard
Somervell, who has recently been mar
ried and resides In Evanston, Ill.
Miss Edith M. Ouellette of st. Paul
motored to Washington to spend some
time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With
her are Miss Adelaide Abbot Coutiere
of Phoenix, Miss Bess Stowe Of St
Paul and Miss Edith Halstenried of
Tracy, Mimi.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

The Rev and Mrs. r. M. Dickson of
Lanark, Scotland. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs Larken Speer are again
in their apartment in Parklane, after a
two weeks vacation spent in Boston,
Mass; New York and at Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

High grade nationally
known fiber rugs. Wicker,
Rattania and Ferncroft.
Ideal for the Summer
cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
American Legion

Legion Legislative Planks Adopted
The Winona Legion state conven-
ton adopted four planks in it's leg
islative platform for the ensuing
years; according to Edwin L. Lin
dell, department adjutant, who
lists them as follows:
1. That the 1881 session of the
legislature be asked for minimum,
direct appropriation of $25, 900 each
year for the department of soldier
welfare and the relief of veterans
and their dependents.
2. That we recommend for fav-
orable enactment by the state leg1s-
lature a bill amending the boxing
bill to provide for the holding OF
boxing exhibitions in any city OF
village having a population of five
thousand or over where local au-
thorities approve and authorize
same on the same terms and con
ditions as are now authorized in
cities of the first class.
8. That the state legislature be
asked to continue the appropi ia.
ton of $1,000 annually for the
Graves Registration Bureau
4. Continued opposition to any
law tending toward the abolition
of compulsory military training in
Land Grant colleges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
THE TARIFF, A POLITICAL FOOTBALL

After weeks of study of the Hawley Tariff bill
passed by the House at the recent special session OF
Congress the revamped measure submitted to
the Senate Tuesday by Reed Smoot, of Utah.
In his campaign President Hoover promised to
agricultural products
The Hawley bill disappointment to the
Northwest Notwithstanding the fact that the tariff
on agricultural products whole was IL per cent
higher than any previous tariff after the increases
manufactured products were taken into consd-
Grafton.
The Senate BILL whole, is probably not as
favorable to agriculture the original Hawley
bill
One of the first fights in the Senate will be to
limit tariff regulation to agricultural products Sew
President Hoover hasn't taken any hand in the
tariff legislation to date. He is in favor of limiting
tariff revision to agricultural products He has been
successful in putting his program across with Con-
gress up to the present time. He was given strong
mandate by the people in the last election
The Herald would suggest that judgment on the
pending measure be withheld until Congress gets it's
feet the ground and refrans from making a
political football out of tariff revision.
The Republican party has been responsible for
tariff legislation which has spelled prosperity in the
past, and with the insstence of President Hoover
bill quite satisfactory to the northwest will be passed
1t is almost impossible task to enact tariff
legislation that will do equal justice to all sections
of the country and all interests, agricultural and in
dustrial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
J. H. Hinnenkamp, Of
Melrose, Died Aug. 29
Deceased Had Been Ill for Some
Time-Funeral Monday
Morning

John Henry Hinnenkamp, 50, OF
Melrose, died at 6:15 Thursday
morning after a lingering illness
He celebrated his last birthday
Aug. "a. Born in Voerden, Ger
many, Mr.. Hinnenkamp emigrated
to Ohio in 1883 and came to Mel
rose township two years later, set
Ting on a farm three miles north
of Melrose, after marrying Miss
Anna Feldhaus, of Metre Grove, in
June, 1885.
The couple lived on the farm
until IA years ago and then lived
in Melrose. Besides his widow, Mr.
Hinnenkamp, leaves six children
Mrs. JOS. Roelke, Melrose; Mrs
John Proell, Sank Centre; Henry
and Mrs. Ben Stein, Duluth; and
Mrs. Henry Benolken and Mrs
VIM. Wuepkers, Milwaukee, Wis;
% grandchildren and one brother
Bernard, in Germany.
He was a member of st. Joseph
society. Funeral services were
held Monday morning. and Rev
Fred Hinnenkamp, st. Cloud Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. Joseph
Willinbrink and Rev. Jos. Kunz
The solemn requiem mass was
held at st. Boniface church, Mel
rose. Pallbearers were Herman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Kaple and
family who have been visiting fol-
the past week with the formers
sister, Mrs. George Wikle, left
Wednesday morning for their home
in Green Mountain, Iowa.
Richard Pfieffer and Louie Al
con were callers at the Ed Rene
check home near Padua Saturday
evening.
Mrs. S. D. Jardine, Miss Irene
Emmick and Mrs. Frank Head
were callers at the George Wikle
home Wednesday afternoon.
Fenton Parker was a caller at
the Matt Michels home Sunday
morning.
Miss Ruth Wikle spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Philip
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Walters and
children were callers at the K
Pfieffer home Sunday afternoon.
Jack and Grace Wikle, Maggie
McFarlin and Julia Nicholson were
callers at the Leroy Gallager
home, near Padua, Sunday after.
noon.
Ida Trones spent Sunday at the
Louie Reuhman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung were
callers at the George Wikle home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt MichsIs and
family spent Sunday afternoon a.
the William frisco home.
Miss Marcella Pfieffer who is en-
ployed at the Ed Reznechek home
at Padua spent Saturday evening
at the home of her parents Nj.
and Mrs. K. Pfieffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Kaple and
sons Bazel, Bernard and Ray ano
Mrs. George Wikle and son Jack
and daughter Mae spent Wednes
day afternoon at the B. L. Tiger
home.
Winnie Gennow spent Thursda,
with Viola Reuhmann.
Louie Olcon was a caller at thu
Miller Hanson home SATURDAY..
Miss Lois Wikle left early Thurs
! day morning for Webster, N. D.
where she will be employed at tn.
home OF her cousin, Mrs. Gus
Bergstrum
Mrs. Caroline Paul and sons Hell
met and Otto spent Sunday Al
Clarissa.
Jack Wikle spent Monday eve
ming at the John Reble home.
Mrs. K. Pfieffer and son Rich
ard were callers at the Matt Mich
els home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emelia Sandau is spendins
few weeks with her sisters, Mrs
VIM. Miller and Mrs. C. Pastain.
Roy Jardine was a caller at tn,
George Wikle home Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Walters and fam
lily spent Sunday at st. John.
Carl Jaspers and son Lowell ant
Bedford Griffith were callers a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
F. w. sPRAGUE. HIGH TYPE CITIZEN

While not unexpected the announcement of the
passing of F. w. Sprague late Sunday evening, was
shock to the community
The deceased was a native of Sank Centre.
Always the perfes gentleman upright in his dealing
with the people, affable and courteous.
Mr. Sprague was naturally of modest DISPOSE
ton and great home lover; he not the easiest
person in the world to know intimately. His friends
appreciated his congeniality and companionship.
The Herald does not believe any person ever
heard Mr.. Sprague say unkind word about any
one. Active in the banking business as he was for
many years naturally there with whom
ne did not always agree. To those opposed to him
ne always spoke of in the most kindly manner.
The heart of the entire community goes out to
Mrs Sprague and three daughters in the loss of
husband and father stricken in the prime of man.
hood
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
ZEPPELIN'S NEW RECORD

When the great German dirigible Graf Zeppelin
landed at Lakehurst, N. j., the morning of Aug
ust 49, new record for circumnavigating the world
was made, Fl days, hours and 33 minutes. This
beat the fastest previous time than two days.
This record is in marked contrast with that Of
Magelans ships, the first to circle the EARTH which
took three years, lacking IL days, from September
20, 1919, until September g. 1922, starting from and
returning to Seville, Spain
In 1872 Jules Verne's fictitious character, Phineas
Fogg, was described going around the world in 80
days Seeking to beat this imaginary record, Mel
lie Bly,, newspaper woman, actually made the trip
in u days and 6 hours in 1889.
Omitting hours and minutes, other records are
as follows: Henry Frederick 81 days, in 1908; John
H. Mears, 35 days. in 1913; Evans and Wells % days.
in 1926; Mears and Collver, % days, in 1928.
When it is considered that the Graf Zeppelin's
actual flying time was only II days. rs hours and IA
minutes it can readily be that with favorable
weather conditions record of two weeks or less is
possible.
The next big feat in aviation will be nonstop
flight around the world by airpane re-fueng en-
route We may see it accomplished before long, as
plans for such fight being seriously considered
even now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
ST CLOUD TIMES ABSORBES ST CLOUD
JOURNAI-PRESS

After existence of 81 years the ST. Cloud Daily
JournaPress passed out of existence with the issue
of Saturday evening.
The assets of the JournaIPress Company have
been acquired by Fred schlplin and publisher
of the ST. Cloud Times.
The announcement of the merger came as a COM
plete surprise to the readers of the Journa-Press
and the people of Central Minnesota as whole
The wonder is that the merger had not been &C
complished before No city of the size of ST. Cloud
can amply support two dailies the character and
calbre of the Times and JournalPress
The cost of newspapermaking is on the
increase, whether the publication be community
weekly metropolitan daily
The merged newspaper will place the Daily
Times in position to better its constituency:
the business men reach the buying public at
decidedly lower advertising cost and the opportun-
lty for stronger newspaper in every department
will be possible.
The merger good move from business
angle and the ST. Cloud community should be bene-
fitted.
Mr.. Schilplin states that the Times welcomes
the responsibility the opportunity for greater ser
vice, which this association with the ST. Cloud Daily
Journa-Press and it's. readers offer"
Alvah Eastman editorial writer par excellent
and guiding hand of the Journa-Press during the
81 years of it's existence has been retained as chief
editorial writer of the Times.
Mr.. Schilpin states that Mr.. Eastman will have
a free hand in his editorial utterances.
The Herald editor will continue to read AIvah's
editorials and with increasing interest Politically
Mr. Eastman is a Republican of the old school, The
Times has always protested to be an independent
newspaper Mr.. Schplin is a Democrat rock
ribbed His newspaper during the more than 60
years of its existence has been recognized as the
mouthpece of Stearns county's Democracy. It has
been the invariable policy of the Times to support
the candidates of the Democratic party The Herald
hasn't any criticism to make except to endeavor to
point out that independent" is pretty much of a
mlsnomer The Herald, rock-ribbed Republican
newspaper might just as reasonably claim to be an
independent newspaper politically.
Mr. Eastman has deservedy been very high in the
councils of the Republican party for many years. AS
chief editorial writer for newspaper with Demo-
cratic proclivties he will be ham-strung in his Re-
publican activities. It is too bad; he has been a
tower of political strength.
The elimination of the St Cloud Tournal-press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
the George Wikle home Friday eve

the George Wilxle home Friday eve
ming.
William Miller, who has beer
employed at the Vance Hunter
home at Paynesville returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Ilgen and
sons Leland and George were sup.
per guests at the George Wikle
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
son Donald spent Sunday afternoon
at the Philip Bailey home.
Jack and Grace Wikle were cali
ers at the A. A. Rouse home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pfieffer were
callers at the Joe Maly home Sat
urday morning.
Winnie Gennow called at the
George Wikle home Thursday eve.
| ming.
School started in district 14-4e
Monday, September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pfieffer enter
| tanned number of friends and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
ESTABLISH BASS POND

N. H. Schensted, of Brooten,
Emil Nuhring and James Scott, of
Grove Lake, and Chester Butler,
of Sedan, motored to Osakis Tues
day where they visited the Fair
haven summer resort operated by
Peter Perreten. Their object was
to inspect and get information in
regard to the private bass spawn
ing pond which Mr.. Perreten is
operating there. The local men
are interested in raising bass and
in establishing such spawning
place at Grove Lake, from which
the latter body Of water can be
more regularly stocked.-Brooten
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
HIS FATAL MISTAKE

This is the story of prudent man. as told by
Kansas newspaper:
He brushed his teeth twice day. wore rubbers
in wet weather did his daily dozen, slept with win
dows open careful with his diet, had medical
examination twice year. never smoked, drank,
INDUCED in any kind of excuses. He all set to
live to be 100 years old.
The funeral was held last Wednesday. He is
survived by Is specialists four health Institutes six
gymnasiums and numerous manufacturers of health
foods and antiseptics.
He had forgotten to look out for train at
pra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

from the field leaves the Sank Centre Herald the
only militant Republican newspaper in Steaerns
county AS Mr.. Schplin says of the Times, the Her
aid welcomes the responsibility the opportunity for
greater service" politically
With the Associated and United Press worldwide
service at its command the Times can become
metropolitan newspaper in fact. st. Cloud UNI
questionaby has the most promising future of any
city in Minnesota with the exceptions of Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Duluth.
The Herald hopes Mr.. Schliplins fondest dreams
may be realized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
THE HORSES

Census takers on the roads lead
ing into Baudette counted only ten
horses in week. Twenty-Five
years ago they wouldn't have
counted any more. Oxen were in
the majority then. Now cars and
trucks outnumber the horses at the
rate of a hundred to one.-Bau-
dette Region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

An auto wreck having revealed
that he had been on joy ride with
two young women, William Quinn,
OF Belfast killed himself rather
than face his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

neighbors at their home Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing. A large crowd ATTENDED
and everyone reported a fine time.