davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

The next meeting win be held at
the summer home Of Mrs. v. T.
Conklin on Sank Lake Country
Club addition. Mrs. II. s. Halver-
son and Mrs. Conklin will be the
hostesses. Play will commence at
two o'clock sharp.
The local ladies received a letter
from Mrs. Stafford, editor of the
10000 Lakes Golfer, stating that
that magazine would like to spon-
sor q tournament for both ladies
and men of the local club. Two
cups will be offered, one for the
ladies and one, for the men. The
entrance fee will be a subscription
to the magazine. The laGies are
making arrangements for the tour
nament.
Play for the silver and gold but
tons has commenced AID tie COM
petition is proving keen. :
Rooney-Ahles NuptiaIs Solemnized
Miss Mary Helene Rooney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Rooney, of Brooten, and John f.
Ahles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Ahles, of st. Cloud, were united in
marriage at pretty wedding held
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning at
st. Anthony church of Padua. Rev.
Father Pfieffer performed the SER
vice.
A sister of the bride, Miss Agnes
Rooney, and Andrew N. Ahles, the
bridegroom's brother, were the only
attendants.
The bridal gown was of white sa-
tin trimmed with lace and maline,
and with an uneven hem line. The
veil was arranged in cap and
held in place with a wreath. The
bride carried a boquet of white
roses and sweet peas.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Rooney home at noon. The liv-
ing room and dining room were
prettily decorated with pink and
white streamers and flowers. A re-
ception was held in the Raymond
town hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahles will make
their home at COG Tenth street
south, st. Cloud, after July LIST. Mr..
Ahles is in the employ of the De-
Sofa garage in that city.
Among the many guests from
out of town who were present at
the wedding of the prominent
young people were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ahles and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols Ahles and family, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.. Boos, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Flynn and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kraemer, Miss Vic
toria Durupt, Alexander, Peter, and
Alfred Durupt, Miss Clare Buer-
man, and Miss Evelyn Killeen, all
of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Kirchner and family, Mrs. Mathil-
da Geltl and Miss Thrasilla Zacz-
kowski, of Melrose; Miss Myrtle Oh
son, Osakis; DR.. and Mrs. P. G.
Pilon and DR.. and Mrs. N. o. Sand
ven, Paynesville; Rev. Father
Gumper and Mrs. Susanna Rausch,
Rockville Review.
Married in Minneapolis
Minneapolis Tribune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Social Events
Mid-Summep Concert

The second open air concert of
the Sank Centre Boys Band will
be held in the city park Friday
evening, June 81 at 500 O'clock.
The third concert of the season will
be given at Glenwood Sunday after
noon, June %, at three o'clock.
Sank Centre people are invited to
accompany the band to Glenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Golf Tea Fridav Afternoon

The ladies of the local Golf Club
enjoyed tea at the home of Mrs.
d. B. Caughren on Pine street Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Caughren and
daughter, Patricia, were the host
esses. The forepart of the after
noon was enjoyed in playing golf
at the Country Club links. The
prize for play was won by Mrs.
Russell Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Married i'm MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Tribune
Ivory candles lighted each win
dow of Salem English Lutheran
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

Never in all the history of the
automotive industry has a low
priced car provided coachwork of
such outstanding style and quality
as the new Chevrolet Six.
The smart new bodies are built
by Fisher, with all the mastery in
design and craftsmanship for
which the Fisher name is famous.
Lines are long, low and graceful
seats are deeply cushioned and
luxuriously upholstered-interior
hardware is fashioned by Tern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
MzA&1nnOCentChedt
V EFGGEa4RpTH4 @oe9m Q NRuthD eWN 0rUVss
RuthD OFUOs6
AUTHOR OF~RlCAG IRL-POOR GIRL ETC
BY Williams

Eva Ennis might be. Helen broke
softly into song.
Lucky you" Shallimar envied
aloud. "All the girls r saying I
Knew Her When, Helen"
LET them. I shall invite them
all to my wedding, when I've told
the groom that he must be there"
During this Eva slipped away to
the telephone in the library. Helen
saw at once on her return that she
had failed. Not home" she said
with a shake of her head.
Helen was instantly detected, but
she consoled herself with the
thought that she would surely see
him on the morrow. Eva must
bring him.
Eva did not stay long after that.
Helen had her a brought round
to take Eva home and, while she
rather hoped Shallimar would de-
cline, invited her to go along. &.
Should an opportunity to see Bob
arise, she much preferred to trust
Eva'S understanding and sympathy
to help her make the most of it.
Shallimar would, Intentionally, or
otherwise, interfere, Helen feared.
TINE darby beautiful girl chose
Il to interfere Intentionally. Bob
was just driving home when Helen
drove her car up to the curb and
pressed the brake pedal for a smooth
stop. AS Bob's figure loomed up
in the moonlight she felt a wild de-
sire to call to him: Bob, I love YOU!
I love you'll"
Hello" she said, so quietly she
was amazed at herself.
"Ah, a man, a tall man, and
young, I VOW" Shallimar said.
Helen caught the words but they
held no sinister significance for her
at the time.
She did not know how deep lay
the hurt in Shallimar's heart as
we'll as in her eyes and that she
was, for the present, viciously seri-
Gus in spite of her hooking words
and carefree manner.
ooh, Bob!" Eva called and he
was compelled to stop, although he
had already hurriedly turned away
to enter the house, hoping to escape
unobserved and seek his room be-
fore the girls got in
Reluctantly he turned back, and
tried to greet Helen as casually as
she had greeted him. But his voice
was raspy and the words jerked out
discordantly.
"a savage" Shallimar character
lied him to herself. All the bet
ter, If only he's as good looking in
a better light as he appears now"
A little later, a minute or two,
she saw that he was all, in appear
ance at least. that she hoped he
would be. Eva had turned on a
subdued light in a table lamp, but
Bob, governed by a longing to get
a good look at Helen, who was
standing in a shadow, mapped on
a bright overhead light and flooded
the room with brilliancy.
CTo Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
CHAPTER XXI Continued
OUT OUR WAY
NEA SERVICE INC.

CHAPTER XXI Continued
TTELEN missed the underlying
II threat in his words. Nothing
you could say could do that" she
rejoined coldly.
MOP" 1t pleased Brent to play
with her. DO you believe that
enough to give me your promise not
to marry anyone else without first
hearing what I have to Say?"
"Of course 1 do" Helen declared
with the fullest assurance that the
course of true love was now to run
smoothly for her.
II shall consider that a sacred
promise" Brent told her.
Helen did not answer. In a few
minutes they were at the station.
"I1l be up to. see you soon,"
Brent said in parting, and please
try to keep that kid Eva away. I
want to have a long talk with
you
oh" Helen said suddenly,
scarcely thinking of his request.
Eva was coming down today. I
forgot all about it. We might have
gone back together"
Under his breath Brent said:
"The devil
He'd had no intention of going
back to his apartment to receive
Carmel, should she indulge her
threat to return. But he feared
now that Eva would be there.
Should they meet I'D better
even as he waved goodby to Helen.
be on hand" he said to- himself
It irked him to stay indoors, and
as the afternoon wore away and
neither Eva nor Carmel came in
he cursed himself for a fool. II
should have gone up with Helen
and put an end to her nonsense"
he reflected as he dressed for din
'ner.
Suppose she shouldn't keep her
promise and eloped with Ennis
no, her word was reliable, he could
depend upon it. Still, Brent felt.
he had made a mistake. The affair
with Ennis could grow-better to
have nipped 1t in the bud.
All at once he made one of his
quick decisions, and turned to put
it into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
CHAPTER XXXIII

CHALLIMAR MORRIS had come
~ to visit Helen, without a word
of warning and with her luggage
well packed with a killing wardrobe.
But If you don't want me, old
caulifower, I'll dash along on my
way to Canada. Would stop a mo-
ment with you, however, should you
urge me"
She was laughing. and different.
Her laughter was louder, but it
tinkled unsteady. Helen puzzled
over the change in her. She seemed
restless. stirred, unhappy, Her dark
beauty somehow vas more brilliant,
yet somehow clouded.
TO marriage was the cryptic
toast she offered when refreshments
were brought.
Helen'S silence repeated the word
with mmiStakable inquiry.
This is his wedding day" Shalli-
MAJ went on. and drained her glass.
Lets so up to my Dol and you
can tell me about it, Helen said,
sensing a confidence. To listen 10
another's story might make her
own seem a little less important,
she thought. For it had appeared
to her that nothing in the world
mattered but her love for Bob Ennis.
Shallimar motioned TO the tray.
Have 1t sent up. too" she requested
and Helen nodded in assent.
A minute or two later they had
made themselves comfortable in
Helen'S room and Shallimar plunged
into her story without prelimina-
rieS.
II fell in love-" she confessed,
with an angaged man. He
wouldn't break it off and today he's
saying I will to a lot of nonsense
he probably isn't listening to. Not
that it makes any difference
mean about his being married now
but I can't forgive him for not
refusing TO give it up.
HE said If I was any kind OF
Diana I could get my mar against
any odds. We quarreled about it
and. here I ami"
And here you'll stay" Helen told
her abruptly. Then, her voice soft
ening with a note Of sympathy:
I'm glad you came. Shallie, dar-
ling. I've been awfully lonesome
for some Of the girls"
But you never invited me-" Shall
limar complained.
NY grandfather was III" Helen
explained, and -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Climbing to the window overlooking the
street, Tarzan softly called to the girl to follow.
Placing a great arm around her, he lifted her
across his shoulder. Ordering Abdul to harri-
cade the door. he swung himself and the girl
lightly to the roof above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

"They will kill you-and me laso. For I have
aided you" she said. This put a different aspect
on the matterl Up till now Tarzan was enjoying
the excitement and danger of the encounter.
Alone he could easily have escaped. But he must
cave her and Abdul, his servant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
State Text Book
Commission Dead;
Board Is Created

AUSTIN, March 2.-tF1-Taking
stock at night house session, legis-
lative administration leaders found
that a second of Governor Moody'S
suggested reforms had been sane
toned through passage of the Shaw
er school bill, abolishing the state
textbook commission and creating a
state board of education Of nine
members.
A supreme court Of nine members
was the first administration meas
ure to be sanctioned.
Representative Shaver's bill, which
withstood a host Of proposed
amendments, creates a nine-mem-
Der board to be appointed by the
governor with the consent Of the
senate. The state superintendent of
public instruction, who will con-
tinue to be elected. will serve as
secretary and eX-officio member.
Terms are for six years, the house
refusing to adopt a three year term
suggested by Representative James
E. Heaton Of Gary.
Duties of the board will be con-
sideration of financial needs Of the
school system, higher institutions
and furnish recommendations for
proposed establishment Of new edu-
cational institutions.
The house yesterday afternoon
killed the anti-evolution bill, SO
to so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
LAST NIGHTS


At NEW YORK-Columbia %:
Yale %.
KIRKSvILLE, Mo. Kirksville
Teachers AZ; Maryville Teachers
SO.
WINONA, Minn.-St. Mary's
(Winona> 43; Hamline %.
ABILENE, TeX.-West Texas
Teachers 26; McMurrav college Is.
DENTON. Tex. East Texas
Teachers SO; North Texas Teachers
%.
MOUNT VERNON, Iowa.-Cor-
nell College 81: Knox Gll) SO.
CANTON, Mo.-Wesleyan 81:
Culver Stockton 81.
DENVER-Colorado Mines "a;
Denver University 80.
GREELEY.-Colorado Aggies 36;
Colorado Teachers 26.
BOZEMAN.-Montana State SO;
Utah 35.
PROVO, Utah.-Brigham Young
40; Utah Aggies IS.
Emporia, Kans.-Washburn Al:
College of Emporia Is.
SEATTLE.-University Of Wash
ington 81; University Of California
40.
ENID. Okla.-Phillips University
65: Tulsa University 20.
BOONVILLE, Mo. - Rockhurst
43: Kemper so.
MARSHALL, Mo.-Missouri VAL
ley 40; Drury college 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
fights LAST
&1N
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(Bv The Associated Press.)
BCSTON.-Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
ton. o~utpointed Tom Heeney, New
Zealand. G0). Jimmy Byrne,
Louisville, stopped Bunker Hill, At
lanta, az. Homer Robson, Cam
bridge, Mass, outpointed Ray Still,
Kansas City, Mo, (8).
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McLarnin.
Los Angeles, stopped ice Click,
Williamsburg. (2). Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, stopped Jackie Pilking-
ton, New York, Go
OMAHA.-Rene Devos, Belgium,
stopped Walcott Langford, Chi
cage, (5). Russie Leroy, Fargo, N.
D., outpointed Teddy Gartin, Lin
coin, Neb.. 90.
ST. PAUL, Minimizing Tut,
Milwaukee, outpointed Bobby Trac-
ey, Buffalo. N. Y, G0). Spud
Murphy, Moorhead. Mimi, out
pointed Henry Falegano, Philip
pines, C8). Honeyboy Conroy, st.
Paul, outpointed Chief Elkhart,
Chicago. (6).
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Billy
Petrolle, Fargo, II. D., stopped
TONY Ross. Pittsburgh, "a.
WICHITA, Kans.-Meyer Grace,
Chicago. outpointed Duke Trammel,
Fort Worth, Tex, GO.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Armand
Emanuel, San Francisco. stopped
Larry Seratti, San Francisco, G0).
LINCOLN, Neb.-Harold Mat
thews, Lincoln, ou%tpointed Alex
Stage. Des Moines, Q0).
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Johnny
Mack, st. Louis, outpointed Mike
Mandell, st. Paul, G0). Battling
Nelson, Waterloo, Ia. won on a
foul from Joe Pheland, Omaha,
60.
FORT WORTH.-Clyde Hull,
South Dakota, won a ten-round
decision 60 from Kid Kober, Dali
las. They r 146 Founders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
BY L. A.. BROPHY
.s0ctated Press Feature EdifO-)

tAsSOc.ateu EreSS EcaIuTe EOltOTD
WASHINGTON, March 2.-(P-
Charles Gates Dawes retireS to his
banking interests in Chicago in the
lee Of a public life that many had
considered inevitably pointed him
to the presidency.
His four years service as vice
president was a well spiced cpl
logue to a career that had kept
him on a high crest of public at
tention from the days Of the World
war, and ends a chapter in Ameri-
can politics that was increasingly
of speculative interest.
The Dawes Of the World wal
days, claiming notice through
spectacular acts, gave way to the
Dawes of the budget, whom no one
could well ignore when he waved
a groom in the startled faces OF re-
sponsible but less volatile mem
berS of the government and de-
nounced the "pinheads."
His Hell Maria" took a colo
quail course across the country
about that time and finders from
the fierce putting Of his upside
down pipe kindled kindred bowls
on the highways and byways.
Reparation Fame
There followed Dawes of repara-
lions fame and when his plan for
payment of Germany's financial
obligations to victor nations was
promulgated he became mor than
ever a world figure Of note. In
1924, on a visit to Italy, he heard
many expressions that he would be
president Of the United States.
Dawes doomed into the vice
presidency in the same fashion that
had carried and kept his name vlr-
tually a household word. The
gavel punctuated his initial address
to the senate March 4, 1925, in
which he ripped to shreds the aug
ust procedure Of that body and
hung the remnants up so that all
might see. This was regarded by
many as the first act that would
lead him to a presidential nom
nation.
He continued to carry on a cam
paign against senate rules, in
which he asserted the public veal
was at stake, after the paralyzing
first speech, but he did not retain
the place in the national eye that
has been his for a decade.
There were many, however. who
regarded him as a strong potential
dark horse for the republican nom
ination at Kansas City up to the
eve of the convention, although he
had asserted with characteristic
emphasis that he was not.
Back to Banking
So. after a dozen years Of almost
constant attention to public af-
fairs. Mr.. Dawes goes back, at 81,
to the field of endeavor that has
made him a wealthy man. He will
be chairman of the board of the
combined Central Trust company
and the Bank of America Of Chi
cago, whose merger resulted in an
institution of $3.50, 900 900 assets.
Mi. Dawes last public service, be-
fore he was nominated for vice
president, was as director OF the
budget, a post to which he had
been appointed by President Hard
ing. In that position he was cred
tied with reducing national eXpen-
ditures by $3.50. 000, 00U.
1t was in 1924 that he headed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
SUMMARY

Earometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the far western
states and apparently yer the
Gulf of Mexico this morning, and
low over the north central states
Devils Lake, n. Dakota reporting
29.06 inches. Fair to clear wea-
ther prevailed over the southern
and southwestern states and cloudy
and unsettled conditions practically
throughout the balance Of the
country at the morning observation.
Moderate to heavy precipitation
occurred again in the eastern,
northeastern and north-central
states since last report. Tempera-
lures have risen decidedly practi-
cally throughout the great North
west, but were somewhat lower in
the south-central states this morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

the PREPARATIONS commission experts
and helped evolve the plan that
bears his name today and under
which Germany is liQuidating its
was Indebtedness.
He had occupied even a more
popular public position in 1921,
when he went before a congress
sional war investigating commit
tee, unleashed a picturesque vocab-
ulary and gave Hell Maria" to the
world. That was a few years aft
er he had returned from France,
where he was a brigadier general
in charge of purchases for the
American expeditionary forces.
Trained to be a lawyer, Mr..
Dawes became a public utility
counselor, removed to Chicago, be-
came an official Of several utility
companies and in 1902 founded the
Central Trust company Of Illinois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9:3O-Sunday school. Mems BIZ
BILE class meet at Queen theater.
10:50-Morning worship service.
Prelude Andantio in 3 Flat cloud
en- hymn, Apostles creed, prayer
hymn, scriptures reading, GLORIA
Patri" offertory Summer Idyl'
(Rothleder) solo 20, Loving Father"
Miss Richardson, sermon and the
administration of the Lords Supper
by pastor, hymn, postlude POST
lude" ((Hausem).
6:45-Npworth League meets.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Prelude "Rounanga in G. (Eversole)
hymn, prayer hymn ~offertory
Dreamland (Hopkins) Anthem "Too
Late" Lindsey sermon 1.-THE One
Foundation" hymn postlude Short
PostIude" in G CE. S. Hosmer).
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday study class
meets.
J. z. Lovett, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
Brownsville Church Services

City" (GauD; anthem, Build thee
more stately mansions" (AndrewS);
sermon, Angels; poStlude, "Marche
ReligieuSe" (Komster).
$50 p. m-Training service (B. z.
P. ID
1880 p. m.-Evening worship, DR..
Melton preaching; prelude in D Flat
(Alexis); offertory, "Andantino'
Frysinger); anthem, "Hark! Hark,
my SOUL" GShelley); sermon. "An ir-
resistable appeal" postlude in e
Flat" (Ashford). This will be last
service in which we will have DR..
Melton with us.
Monday, 300 p. m.-The Woman's
Missionary society will have their
business and social meeting in the
church parlor.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-Deacons'
meeting.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-Praver
meeting and business meeting Of the
church.
The general public invited to wor-
ship with us.
E. w. Marshall, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
SOLONS MAKE
COMPROMISES
Democrats Nominate Garner
For Speaker; Dry Funds
Are Agreed Upon
By ID. HAROLD

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer.)
WASHINGTON, March 2.-P)-
It's principal worries over as a re-
suit Of last minute compromises on
major legislation, the SEVENTEEN
congress was almost ready to close
its doors today and turn out to see
the Hoover inaugural.
Representative John Garner, of
Texas, was nominated yesterday by
the democrats for speaker in the
next congress, thus assuring him the
minority leadership as the election
of a republican speaker is conceded.
House republicans expect no oppo-
sition to Representative Longworth
Of Ohio.
Senate and house at the first twin
night session Of the winter reached
an agreement on the proposed in
crease in prohibition enforcement
funds and broke the deadlock on the
radio bill.
On the prohibition item, the
dllAOOliO Auldlly o5lCCa hPOAi W0O
S2,977,O 900, exclusive Of an additional
$3.50, 900 for a survey of enforcement
conditions by a commission to be
appointed by President-elect Hoover.
The house will complete congress
sional action on this bill.
After speaking more than six
hours against the radio bill, Senator
Copeland, democrat, New York,
proposed an amendment to give the
commission q new lease on life until
December 81. 1929. The measure
then was passed with the amend
ment and sent back to the house,
| which had passed a bill to extend
the commissions tenure until
| March Is, 1880.
Senator Dill. democrat, Washing
ton, who conducted a filibuster
| against the Nicaraguan Canal meas
ure Thursday, threatened the same
thing last night when an amended
house bill came up, but later allowed
a vote. The measure, which now
goes to the president, authorizes an
appropriation Of $4,000 for an in
vestigation Of the practicability OF
an AtIantic-Pacific waterway across
Nicaragua and of plans for enlarge
ment Of the Panama Canal.