davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
EUROPE WORRYING
TARIFF REVISION
Twenty Five Countries Send
Notes of Protest to Senate
Finance Committee
SPAIN VERY EMPHATIC
Schedules on Many Articles
Will Not Be MOlested-
Politics Will Feature

Washington, July 10.-Govern-
ments and commercial interests of
three continents expressed concern
over proposed increases in Amer
lean tariff rates in communications
made public today by the senate fl
nance committee. These included
approximately so notes and letters
from Is nations and their colonies
spread over Europe, Asia, and
South and Central America. They
were forwarded to the. committee
for it's consideration by the state
department.
Some of the documents were
couched in emphatic language,
especially a note from the Spanish
government which threatened ode
nouncement" of the existing most
favored nation trade relations with
the United States should various
rates now in the house bill become
law. Others were more mildly
phrased.
The notes came from Great Brit
ain, Australia, India, British East
Indies, Bahamas, Bermuda, Island
of Dominica, Irish Free State,
France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Mex
leo, Austria, Turkey, Norway,
Greece, The Netherlands, Den
mark, Switzerland, Persia, Uruguay,
Dominican republic. Guatemala
and Honduras.
The general tenor of the protests
and comments was plea for con-
sideration of the trade relations be-
tween the communicates and the
United States in the revision pro-
cess. Trade balances now existing
in favor of this country were en-
phasized and fear expressed over
the possibility of decreased pur-
chasing power through higher
tariffs curtailing shipments to the
United States. Publication of the
documents precipitated a sharp
clash between Democrats and Re.
publicans, the former charging and
the latter denying that the com.
plants represented worldwide re.
sentiment over the house measure
Whlle agreeing that foreign pro-
tests were not unusual when Amer
lean tariff revisions were in pro-
gross the Democrats declared such
flood of foreign reaction never
before was experienced.
Chairman Smoot minimized the
situation, denounced a statement
by Senator Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi that 38 nations had
protested and contended the Demo
Gratis would vote for rates even
higher than those now carried in
the bill on certain agricultural
products with which the notes deal
at length
who is so simple as to believe
there will be duty on bananas or
coffee or an increase on most of
the items named?" he asked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
Sank Centre Man Takes
Over Princeton Theatre
Will Be Operated in Conjunction
with Caughren-Important Lo-
cal Bookings

G. G.. Mullen, manager of the
Caughren theatre, has closed ne
gotiations to take over the Strand
theatre at Princeton, Mimi, and
will give his first show Monday
evening.
The house is one of the best in
rural Minnesota, being erected less
than two years ago at cost of
$4,000. Mr.. Mullen plans on in
stalling Vitaphone at once.
The Princeton house will be op-
Grated in conjunction with the
Caughren theatre of this city, and
will increase film buying power.
Mr.. Mullen will continue to reside
in this city but will spend a por-
ton of his time in Princeton.
The Herald wonders if the Sank
Centre people fully appreciate the
calibre of pictures being shown at
the Caughren. There is never a
poor picture. Not all sound pic
lures but all are musically syncro-
nized. OF course the admission for
the pictures vary in accordance
with the quality of the story and
the elaborateness of the production
and whether it is talking picture
or silent drama. The picture be-
ing shown at the Minnesota thea
ire, Minneapolis, this week, was
shown in Sank Centre three weeks
ago.
"Abie's Irish Rose" is an out
standing talking feature for next
week. Other successes booked for
early showing are: "Close Harm
ony," Show Boat" Singing Fool"
Sonny Boy" Desert Song" NO
abs Ark Rainbow Man, and ION
Trail"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
SIGNS BADLY NEEDED

The increasing number of auto
accidents on the County Highway
two miles south of Sank Centre is
causing comment among the farm
ers of that vicinity. In discussing
the matter with the Herald the
first of the week one of them said
that warning signs at this decep-
tive corner would save possible in
jury. The Herald respectfully re-
fers this matter to County Com
missioner Ferd Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
SPLENDID RESULTS

1000 people entered their names
at the Grand Opening sale of the
Unger Furniture Co., as the result
of the extensive advertising cam
paign conducted by Fred Unger.
junior member of the firm. The
large clock in tie window, which
caused so much interest among
the people of this community
stopped at 3:39 q. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
BUICK SEDAN BURNED

A large Buick sedan was found
in. the ditch on the Birch Lake
road from Melrose, one day last
week, practically destroyed by
fire. The vehicle when wrecked
turned over on its top. The entire
car was a ruin, the top being
burned of, and all other parts SIM
ilarily ruined by the accident and
conflagration. No one seems to
know who the owner of the car is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11

Minneapolis - Approval of the
park boards request for an appro-
priation Of $450.000 for improve
ment and expansion of the Mime
apolis airport, was voted by the
ways and means committee Of the
city council after a tour Of in
spection Of the field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11

<>ShSy-fSdyHonu Boys and Girls
Al Club, second; Blue Valley
Creamery Co., third, Bishop Co,
fourth, and honorable mention for
the jackson Jewelry Co. The fol-
lowing business houses were rep
resented in the parade:
Fire Department.
Raymond Bros. Trans. Co.
Eugene Taylor STANDARD Oil
Co...
Joe Jackson, jackson jewellery.
The Boston.
Blue Valley Creamery Co.
b. 0. Vogel Transfer Co.
b. E. Ives (plumbing).
Ralph Steffes main Street Ser.
vice. Station.
Main Street Chevrolet Co.
Caughren Theatre.
F. Noble (Tire Repairs).
Maus Motor Co.
G. Hillerud, Hardware.
Maytag Company.
Calkins Hardware Co.
Main Street Cash Meat Market.
r. V. Plant (welding).
Swift e. Co.
Hill Side Dairy.
Elliott Taxi Co.
Freeport Roller Nils.
The competition in the cattle de-
partment was particularly keen.
The Hillside Dairy was awarded
the silver cup offered by the Min
neapolis Tribune for the best dairy
bull exhibited. The following is a
complete list of the prize-winners
in the cattle department.:
Short Horns
Bull 3 years old
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Bull, 1 years old
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
Bull, under 1 year
B. II. Otte, Sank Centre, first.
Frau Bros, Freeport, second.
Bull, under 6 months old
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, Sec
ond
Cow, years old
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
Ben Otte, Sank Centre, second.
Ben Otte, Sank Centre, third.
Cow, 2 years old, under
b. H. Otte, Sank Centre, first.
Pfau Bros, Freeport, second.
Heifer, year, under p
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, third.
Heifer, months old, under / year.
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
Pau Bros, Freeport, second.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre.
third.
Heifer, under 6 months old
Pau Bros, Freeport, first.
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Herd, bull and three of get
Pau Bros, Freeport, Diploma.
Holstein
Bull, 3 years old and over
Math Jennisen, Sank Centre,
first.
Bull, 2 years old, and under g.
Wood Bros, Paynesville, first.
Bull Calf, under year
Math Jennisen, Sank Centre,
first.
4 Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11

st. Paul-The st. Cloud Guar
anty Trust Company has been
granted permission by the State
Banking department to change its
name to the Guaranty State Bank
and Trust company and to add to
its powers of trust company those
of q state bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jardine and
family, of Cakes, N. D., arrived
Friday to spend their vacation with
Mrs. 8. D. Jardine at Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
CO. FAIR CLOSED
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
Officials are Hopeful Total
Receipts Were Sufficient
to Pay Expenses
VERY FINE FIREWORKS
Industrial Parade Was Dis
tinct Credit-Competition
Very Keen

The Stearns County Fair ended
in a blaze Of glory Thursday eve
ming when an audience of 1000 on
the grounds and as many more sit
ting comfortably in automobiles
outside the grounds witnessed an
unusual display of fireworks as
sembled and fired by Charles Har-
rison, of this city. The gentleman
is a real artist in this line of en-
deavor.
The total receipts for July gate,
day and evening, grandstand, and
and evening, and automobile fees,
was approximately $1,000. The
grand total receipts of the fair
from all sources is approximately
$500. At this time it is impos-
sible to tell whether the 1929 fair
broke even financially or not. The
expenditures in some departments
was considerably less than last
year but the 1900 exhibits entered
may run the total premiums up so
high that the savings will be more
then wiped out. Secretary Hillerud
is working hard endeavoring to
strike a balance.
The Fourth of July crowd was a
distinct credit. There wasn't any
evidence of booze and there were
only a very few minor accidents.
The Industrial parade forming
at the City Park and moving at
100 p. M, was decided success.
The floats were attractive and
many of them splendidly illus
trated the business they represent
ed. The floats were judged on the
basis of originality, artistic beauty,
suitability, educational and merit
of display, with 20 points for
each. The prize money of $55 was
provided by the Sank Centre Bus
mess men. The judges were from
towns other than Sank Centre.
They awarded the prizes as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Young Washingtonians
Simply Love Mello-Glo

HMONG the outstanding deburante
"A beauties of cosmopolitan Wash
ington is Miss Ruth Dickinson. Like
Others of this charming group, Miss
Dickinson uses MELLO1GLO Face
Powder because its purity protects her
lovely skin.
New wonderful French-process
MELLO-GLO Face Powder produces
youthful bloom that spreads more
smoothly. Ii stays on longer and prevents
large pores. IL never gives pasty or flaky
look or causes irritation.
No need TO have a shiny nose. Ask today
for the square gold box. MELLO-GLO
Face Powder keeps ugly shine away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Where
breakfast toast
must be a
golden delight

CUNLIGHT slanting through taffeta cur
~ tains on egg-shell china and proud old
silver-and the fragrance of crisp golden toast,
hot and delicious with the first cup of coffee.
The fne-textured, smooth slices of Rice's
Bread always toast to that delicious even brown
that is so appetizing. The fresh, rich milk and
extra shortening that bring out the good wheaty
favor make it so marvellous for toast! They
make the bread creamy light, too.
That wholesome, homemade flavor is
brought out by the thorough baking which the
famous split-top loaf assures. 1t gives more
crust, too.
You can slice it as thin as wafer, even
when it, oven-fresh. The center won't soften
or crumble under your knife and it's such
good shape that sandwiches look we'll even
with the crust on.
Get loaf of Rice's Bread today. Your gro
Ger has it fresh twice day, every morning and
afternoon. You'll find it makes also, particu-
larly tasty bread crumbs, meat dressing, brown
betty, canapes, and crumb griddle cakes.
And remember that the ingredients have all
passed the test of the City Baking Institute.
It's seal on every wrapper is your guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
THE NEW
Sdillt>SnulQr
RyLzWP austin epas&xrA aRponG
BX4IUJe. Justin eps4sEA auula-nG

The vivid little thing bridled and
laughed, and for some reason the
pain that had Tony's heart in its
clutch frightened a little.
"Yes'm. I have got a date. but
shucks, it don't amount to a hill
O. beans!" Mary Burns confessed.
It's just that boy in the necktie
department was tellin' you and
Sandy about. My! I thought San
dy'd die when I told him his name
was Appeljack-didn't you?"
Tony saw delighted color flood
the dark, vivid little face at the
very idea of Sandy Ross being
jealous. Well, he amt got no call
TO be jealous Of Roy Appeljack or
any other man." she protested. You
know NIiz Ross. I wouldn't look at
another man, much less have a date
with one, if Sandy wasn't busy put
term around that old airplane of
his so much.
It's Just awful. I didn't have but
one date with Sandy the whole
week before he went to New York.
Course I'd a heap sight rather go
with Sandy. but girls got to have
some fun"
Tony heard no more, for there
was a sudden crashing and thun-
dering in her ears. The other two,
who had heard nothing, went on
chatting comfortably.
TO be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

II did not occur to Tony Tarver
that she should make an effort to
chat brightly with Mary Burns.
She did not feel bright or chatty
or friendly.
Instead she gave up her bedside
chair to the girl-next- door, sprawled
her own long slim body in an old
fashioned rocking chair near the
window and looked on with drawn
brows, scowling eyes and frightened
mouth.
Her withdrawal apparently was
a relief to Mary Burns. who had
been obviously at a loss for words
which possibly could interest this
dazzling creature from a world en-
tirely foreign to her own.
She seemed glad 10 be free TO chat
ter along. in her Southern drawl.
with Sandy'S mother, with whom
she was on the best Of terms.
Her conversation was full of little
clucking sounds of endearment and
of strange but picturesque phrases
which Tony had never heard be-
for. She had said. You'd die
laughin' to hear Sandy mock me,
but at the very thought Of the teas
ing. intimate friendship which that
remark implied. Tony cienched her
hands until the nails cut the palms.
But Tony listened. and herself
knew the impulse to initiate that
light drawl, broken so frequently
by a shallow. breathleSS little laugh:
"YeSm. Niiz Ross. is sure is grand
10 have a day of. Sometimes I
think I'll simply die. standin' on my
feet day in and day out You
know what, Miz Ross? These new
shoes of mine ere size two and
half. They ac'snully are!
Il thought d pass out when the
shoe clerk said I couldn't wear a
two any more. And just year ago
when l came Nawth I was wearing
a size one aid a half. I honestly
was. That's what comes Of stand
in on your feet all day.
Sandy thinks my feet and hands
are funny, they're so teeny. but
lawsy. there are hundreds of girls
down home that's got feet as little
as mine. and-Ooh, did I joggle the
bed and hurt your poor darlin' foot?
Mary's awful sorry," and Tony saw
her nuzzle kiss into Nom ROSS
plump neck.
Il was list thinking" Nom Ross
confessed with chuckle, that that
poor darlin' foot of mine takes a
size seven shoel Who's your date
tonight. Mary? Don't tell me you
Amt got one, cause I'll know be<sr. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Questions and AnSzOe1cs

present number is 531, and a ma
jority, or 266, is necessary to elect
a President.
How did the expression high
jinks' originate?
It is the name of an old Scotch
game of forfeits, in which one was
chosen by lot to perform a task.
What political position did Will
Hays hold before he became the
president of Motion Picture Pr0duc-
crs and Distributors?
He was chairman of the Repub-
hcan national committee in 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ Kerby. question
Editor The Indianapo IS Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington. D. c.. inclosing ? cents in
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given. nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive q personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered
All letters are confidential You are
service
What is the total number of cleo
toraI votes and what number is
required to elect President?
Each state has the same number
Of electors that it has senators and
representatives in congress. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21


NAN CARROLL IS private seeTstaIy
GAN whose wife IRIS MORGAN a
hsuehtv though stunuiuglr beautiful
woman. treats Nan Ike a servant.
WILLIS TODD In love WITH Nan,
proposes marriage 20 her Tor the NTH
time SIZE tells him she can
ROT give 10 her hopes % becoming q
lasvsr and she knows that he vi. not
hsve = wife Who wants career. When
WINS saws Ncrrsr is selfshly over
uorkinF Nan. she anET.ly flies % the
defsure 20 her employer.
willis ig FtunF 20 The quick and 2r-
cgsss hey Of being IN love 7ith morgan
Nan. startled by the accusation. ui2uchea
and tries - deuT it but she can not
saw the words After Wills stumbles
aWavf Nan struggles for self-coDtrol,
But = sudden glimpse Of snapshot o.
Morgan skaters Eer sef-coutroi and she
admits she loves hiu-she. Nan Carroll.
sho has always prdfd herself on be-
inR straight honorable. SQUARE as
man. rs in love with another woman S
husband. The thought is ntolerabie
snd size decides she must resign TO-
morrow
NOW GO or WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
GETS CONGRESS AWARD
Widow of Scientist Pensioned for
Pellagra Service.

BIZ J-Hiftd Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
heroism Of a Washington woman
who permitted her scientist husband
to experiment on her to determine
whether pellagra could be trans
mitted from person to person has
been rewarded by a pension granted
by congress. The woman is Mrs.
Mary H. Goldberger, widow of Dr.
Joseph Goldberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
BY Ahern
BY Martin
BY Crane
By Cowan

quality silk, and folded into COM
pact bundles so arranged that when
the aviator pulls the rip cord it
opens and the parachute falls or is
pulled out. There are two types of
parachute packs, one on which the
aviator sits and the other is worn
on The aviator's lap or chest. The
latter is considered the most eff
fcient because it enables the aviator
70 work on the package in case the
rip cord fails to operate. The highest
parachute jump on record was made
November /. 1921 at Kansas City.
Miss, by Sergeant Chambers who
descended $4,000 feet.
How many miles is it by rail from
New York TO San Francisco?
o4on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Now GO on WIN me STORY

CAAkAE En- ~
MAN CARROLL rose the next
~ morning so weighted with trou-
bic and the fatigue Of an almost
sleepless night that she was as
tonished 70 find that her bathroom
scales. upon which she stepped
from force Of habit as soon as she
had dried her body after a cold
shower. registered l07 pounds.
Lost q pound" she reflected
with melancholy pleasure. And
since I forgot to set out the cream
bottle after all, and haven't trace
of appetite anyway, III probably
lose another pound by tomorrow
morning II seems" and she made
q brayely humorous face at herself
in the bathroom mirror-"that un-
requited love has its compensa-
tons"
d she breakfasted on two thin tri-
angles Of toast, made on the cleo
trio toaster which Willis had given
her when she had taken the small
apartment & year before, and slipped
scaldiug-hot black coffee with faint
regret for the missing cream.
For the first time since she had
been its mistress she tidied up the
miniature kitchenete without con-
graduating herself that it was hers.
Looks like rain" she discovered,
parting the gold silk marquiSette
curtains that shrouded her big dou-
bic front window. Il must say it's
nice Of the weather to be sympa-
thetic Black lizard skin pumps
doesn't hurt them to get wet; gun
metal stockings-if there's a runner
in them I'll sit right down and
howl: my dark blue crepe de chine
wish I had a black to suit my
mood she told herself with bitter
humor as she laid out her clothes.
When she was completely dressed
she surveyed her reflection with
wry dissatisfaction. DiSgustedly
she jerked on her rainy day coat,
snatched her umbrella from the
closet and hurried away toward
the hardest task she had ever set
herself IN her life.
A 8 she swayed by strap in the
L n trolley car, her eyes fixed m
seeingly upon the morning paper
she held in her right hand she re
hearsed her speech Of resignation:
oh. Mr.. Morgan, can you spare
a minute? I'm awfully sorry, but
I've decided to leave. Yes, sir. Sat-
Jrday week, II you can get some one
to take my place by then. OF course
I'll be glad to help train a new
girl"
But that was silly, she knew
John Curtis Morgan would never
let her reach that point uninter-
rupted. AS she listened, in mag
ination, to his amazed protests,
color glowed richly in her cheeks
Then shame jerked her up short.
L do believe, Nan Carroll, you're
looking forward to resigning just
to hear him beg you to stay! You'll
write him a nice. formal note, you
will, and you'll tell him a whoppipg
big lie about having accepted a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

Lilitu, occur and are pictured as
sprites that plague men particular
~ in the night. The Jewish rabbini-
cal writings contain many fables
about Lilith. She is there regarded
as a beautiful woman, the first wife
Of Adam; she became a demon,
however. and Eve was given to
Adam in her place. Lilith was be-
lieved especially hostile to children
and amulets were worn to ward off
her pernicious influence.
When will the Leviathan sail with
the American Legion for France?
Sept. 10.
OF what are parachutes made?
What is the highest parachute Jump
on record?
Parachutes are made of the finest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

and postmaster-ge general in the
Harding administration in 1921 and
1922.
Did the populistS have a presi-
Dental candidate in 1896?
w. j. Bryan was the populist can
didate on a fusion ticket with the
Democrats.
Who was Lilith?
A female demon mentioned in the
OLD Testament. The word occurs
in Isaiah 34:14 and is translated in
the English versions by screeeh owl
or night monster. 1t is however,
to be regarded strictly as proper
name. probably Babylonian in its
origin, since in the incarnation
rituals Of the Babylonians the
demon Lily and a female consort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

already planning an end Of the dicta-
torship became apparent today. The
raonarch arranged to have Vojislav
Marinkovitch, foreign minister, draw
up a new constitution to replace the
present military DEGREES as the minister
returns from his convalescence in
Switzerland.
M. Marinkovitch Is an accomplished
lawyer. It was believed, therefore, that
he would be able to formulate con-
stitution based on democratic principles,
yet giving full opportunity for devel-
opment of the nationalism which the
King desires to foster.
The new court for judging offenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

at his home near Cleveland, returned
to Paris this morning.
The station platform was crowded
with members of the American colony
and French friends when the train
pulled in.
Beco de Fouquierez, representing For
eign Minister BRAND, was the first to
greet the Ambassador as he stepped
from the car. He told Mr.. Herrick
how happy the minister. all his col
leagues in the government and all the
French people were to see him restored
to health and back in Paris.
The Ambassador went direct from
the station to the United States en-