davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
West Union

Funeral services for Mrs. j. M.
Miller were held Saturday morn
ing from st. Alexious church. The
large attendance testified in no un-
certain way to the high esteem
held for Mrs. Miller. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful.
Solemn High Mass was read by
the pastor Rev. Groth with Rev.
Rams of Bell River as deacon and
Rev. o. Driscoll, of Osakis as sub
deacon.
Mrs. Miller was taken ill Friday
and she passed away Wednesday
evening at o'clock surrounded by
her. immediate family. The family
left to mourn are the husband
John M. Miller and six children
Edward, Blanch, Al, Monica, Estel-
Ia and Dave, several sisters and a
brother B. o. Vogel.
G. ". Johnson from Urbank,
moved into the Opitz building this
week. He will conduct barber
shop and has a stock of drugs and
notions.
Fred Rosch was accidently run
over by tractor that he was
hitehing to a drill Monday. The
small bone below the knee was
broken and his arm bruised He
was taken to the Osakis hospital
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Kramer daughter on May 4th, at
the Melrose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier
were Long Prairie visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentfield and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bentfield were guests of their
brother Sunday at Glenwood to
hear the vitaphone show. Mr.. B.
Bentfield recently purchased the
Glenwood show house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Joe Kramer, of Minneapolis, spent
several days the past week visiting
with his brother John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
daughter were guests of relatives
at Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Pearl Matthias, of Sank Cen
tire, was the guest of Miss Veronica
Schlicht over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jonas Didier and
son Ray were Sank Centre visit
ors Friday.
A group of friends called on Mrs.
Henry Quicker Wednesday of last
week to celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
Miss Anna Eltgroth was a visitor
over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eli
groth. Miss Eltgroth is employed
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler,
of Freeport, Rev. Rams of Bell
River. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martial
er were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Didier Sunday
Mr.. Ben Servatous attended the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mike Essler at Padua Friday.
Miss Margaret Moran closed a
successful term of school in the
Anton Bentfield district May third.
She left for Minneapolis Saturday
for a short visit before leaving for
her home in North Dakota. Miss
Moran will teach the same school
the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rueckert. of
Olivia, Mimi, arrived Saturday for
. several days visit with his broth
er, Albert Rueckert.
Miss Margaret Sauer was q week
end visitor at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keifiler, of FL
rosa, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Schlicht. The ladies
are sisters.
Mrs. Conrad Botz and Mrs. Anna
Eltgroth. of Sank Centre, attended
the funeral Of Mrs. J. M. Miller
Saturday.
Rev, Groth and Rev. Rams of
Bell River. exchanged parishes
Sunday. Rev. Rams held servi-
ces here and Rev. Groth at Bell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Two Girls Live on
Hot Water and Rice

Due to stomach trouble, Miss A.
H. and sister lived on hot water and
rice. Now they eat anything and
feel fine, they say, since taking Ad-
lerika.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
ler1ka relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts OF
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Zion Lutheran Church

SUNDAY, May Z.
Mothers Day service 1000 a. m.
Sunday School HOO a. m.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet on Friday of this week at
500 p. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Trierweiler.
st. Paurs Luth. Church, Unity
2:30 p. NJ. service in English.
Mothers Day service.
Request children to be present.
J.. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Mother Day. Have you written to
Mother?
Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship.
Subject: Mothers, the Worlds
Verdict"
Epworth League.
Subject: Anniversary Day of
Epworth League"
Evening service 7:30.
Subject: America Needs Moth
ers."
Special music
Strangers welcome.
Rev. T. B. Shorts, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Good Samaritan EpiscopaI

Good Samaritan Episcopal
9:45 A. M. Church School.
HOO A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
End Sunday Of the month, Holy
Communion.
Earl B. Jewell, Rector
Elmer johnson, Minister.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

ROseau-George Ryan, itinerant
workman was sentenced to a life
term in prison for the killing of
Robert Lobdell, member of the
border immigration patrol here
last Christmas night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

Gust Herbranson, of Brooten was
Sank Centre business visitor
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Assembly of God

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service.
Christ Ambassadors service a
p. m.
Preaching service.
Everybody welcome. !,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Seventh Day Adventist

Sabbath School 1880.
Preaching services 11:3O.
Visitors always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at $780,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

WHENEVER you see the Chevrolet red COX.
w that Counts" tag attached to the radiator
cap of a used car-you know that it represents
outstanding quality and value. This tag means
that the car to which it is attached has been
thoroughly reconditioned and checked 20. K
by expert notwithstanding genuine parts for
all requirements. The red OK. tag is the
purchasers absolute assurance of thousands of
miles of dependable, satisfactory performance.
If you are In the market for good used car,
come in. Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet
Six, we have an unusually wide selection of
used cars taken In trade-and our prices and
terms are exceptionally low. Come in today!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

ESSEX COACH 1926 - In
good shape, 2 new tires, only
500 down, balance easy
terms. This car is fully equip
ped with trunk and spare
tire.
FORD FORDOR SEDAN -
Fully reconditioned. New top,
new paint job. seat covers,
500, balance to suit.
FORD TUDOR 1925-First
class condition, rubber like
new. Come in and we will
demonstrate to you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

+ : = 4 y
CHEVROLET COACH 1927
Mechanically good. Balloon
tires, bumpers and spare tire.
$40 down, balance l year. G.
M. A. G.
PONTIAC COUPE 1927 -
Completely reconditioned. Full
ly equipped. $3.50 down. See
this one before you buy.
DODGE COUPE 1925-New
oversize balloon tires, motto
meter, spare tire. First class
condition. $3.50 down. Balance
/ year. G. M. A. G.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
ACCUSE WIFE IN
SLEEP-DEATH .

HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 2S
u.N.S)-Mrs. Olive Adams faced
murder charge today as a result
of the death on Sunday of her
husband, Harry e. Adams. meteor
ologist in charge of the local
weather bureau. Mrs. Adams ar.
rest followed the signing Of re-
puted confession In which. police
say, she admitted "finishing him"
Mrs. Adams. the police allege.
killed her husband with choloro-
form. He had been in the habit of
using a few drops of the anasthetic
on handkerchief to induce sleep.
On sunday night. the authorities
maintain. Mrs. Adams saturated the
handkerchief with choloroform in.
stead OF putting on the customary
few drops.
The weather mans alleged In.
fidelity is given by the police az
the motive for the crime. It was
by questioning Mrs. Adams re-
Sarding her husbands affairs With
other women that the confession
was obtained. the police say.
The Adams were married In 1871
S=S Sa1s s=s sen II years cid.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
GRAF BELIEVED
NEAR GREECE

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Germany,
March 26 U.N.SJ.-The Graf
Zeppelin, making a 5000 mile, four
day, nonstop flight from Germany
to the Holy Land. was believed to
he off the Greek Coast at noon
today.
Radiograms from the great air
liner shortly after midnight said
she was out over the Ionian Sea,
having crossed the Italian Coast.
and would probably reach Crete
before noon today.
The 25 passengers, including
three women. were reported in ex-
cellent health and enjoying the
trip immensely, especially the rug.
ged scenery of South European
coasts.
Weather conditions have been
good and DR.. Hugo Eckener,
director of the flight, has en-.
countered no mechanical troubles.
The big airship. DR.. Eckener re.
ported, has behaved in the most
satisfactory manner.
The Zeppelin has passed over
parts of Switzerland, France and
italy and over the Island of
Corsica, the birthplace Of Napoleon.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
US. Army Pays Tribute
To Foch; Guns Fired
Off Every Half Hour

The Capital awoke today to the
booming of 21 guns from Fort
Myer, across the Potomac. sounding
the nations tribute to Ferdinand
Foch. marshal of France.
And 80 it was throughout the ma
tion wherever there is an army
post or station. The highest 4lute
in the army's ceremonial was fired
at sunrise and every naH hour
until sunset a single gun will be
fired.
Today in Paris the allied general.
issimo is being laid to rest in Les
Invalides. near Napoleon. In Wash
ington all officialdom and members
Of the diplomatic corps attended
high requiem mass at st. Pauls
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and V
Streets Northwest.
Formal invitations bordered In
black were issued by the French
ambassador. Paul Claudel, and ad.
mission was by this card only.
Kellogg Represented Hoover
Secretary of State kellogg was
designated representative of Presi.
dent Hoover. Mrs. Kellogg accom-.
panied him. The State Depart.
ments representation was composed
of Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Wilbur Carr: Assistant. Secretary
and Mrs. William r. Castle, jr..
Theodore Mariner, Henry Carter
and James C Dunn, ceremonial Of.
ficer.
Secretary Of War Good and As.
sistant Secretaries Hurley and DaV-
ison and Gen. Charles p. Summer
all, chief Of staff, led the Army's
contingent.
Quotes His Motto
The War Departments black
bordered general order No. 8, an.
nouncinE the death Of Marshal
Foch. was published today. 1t was
a simple but impressive tribute.
1t sketched his brilliant career In
glowing terms, and quoted his mot.
to. Il fear God; but have no other
fear"
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
SEEK
. HOOVER FARM
. AID STAND
by international News Service


49, While national farm leaders
sought to agree upon a specific
form of farm relief, Congressional
leaders today wondered whether
President Hoover actually favors
the Brookhart Agricultural Stablli.
zation bin.
Senator Smith w. Brokohart (R.)
of Iowa told the Senate Agriculture
Committee that. the President
favored his bill. The President,
however, has told other Congress.
siofal leaders that he has no spe.
Cific recommendation 10 make be.
fore submitting 4 message to Con.
gress at the special session, April IS.
Members have studied the Hoover
speeches, but found only
generalities whereas they wish a
specific plan rs substitute for
the equalization fee which Presi-
dent Coolidge vetoed and which
Hoover ia said to oppose.
StiIl Back Equalization
The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON remains loyal to the equali-
zatiOn fee. Its president. H.. H..
Th0mpson, told the committee his
organization "stiIl believed in the
equalization fee plan"
The Federation chieftalns met
today with leaders OF the dairy,
cotton, grain and livestock sssO-
ciations, hoping TO agree upon a
substitute plan. SROkesmen for
the groups were to report back TO
the Senate committee late today or
tomorrow.
Thus far, but two plans have
been offered at the Senate hear,
ing. One, the Bfookhart plan,
would create a 81, 500, ,000 900 Gov
ernment corporation to stabilize
farm, prices by purchasing all sur
plus crops at price equalling the
cost of production plus ) per
cent profit for farmers.
This gigantic Governn ant corpora.
ton would market the surplus crops,
stabilize prices and nut agriculture
on IT'S financial feet almost over
night. While Government funds
would be used at first, n precision in
the bill would allow the farmers 10
buy control Of 1t eventually, simi.
lar to the Federal land bank sys.
tenn.
The other plan, sponsored by
Senator McNary 0Rl Of Oregon.
would establish a $500. .0OO. 200 Fed.
eral revolving fund for making
loans to farmer.Owned and farmer
created stablization corporations or
cooperative associations for the
handling of surplus crops.
Insured Against Losses
An insurance provision. by which
the Government would insure the
co-operatives against price fluctua-
tions during the marketing season.
would bring stahilization Of prices.
The new hill would incorporate
many features of the old MeSary-
Haugen hill but would eliminate the
equalization fee.
The hearings will continue for a
week or 10 days until all farm or.
ganizations have been heard. Then
the committee win draft a bin for
presentation to the Senate on the
first day of the special session.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
DEATH WAS
| ACCIDENT,
ACCUSED.
SAYS
nontinued fronn First Page)

! CONTINUED from First PasA)
charge Of being q suspicious char
actar, suspected of the murder Of
1igson.
l. Body Exhurnsd
Commonwealth Attorney Dave g.
SattsrfiAld, himself not wholly salts
fiAA with the finding Of Acting
Coroner Eill, directed that LASxon' .
body be exhumed. An autopsy was
held at the crave In Riverview
Cemetery by Coroner James III.
Whitfield ana DR.. Charles II. Phil
aius. professor of pathology at the
Medical College Of Virginia.
The autopsy showed a skull
fractured apparently in several
places, As though from more than
one heavy blow. The injuries were
Just above the right ear.
DR.. Phillips said the fracture was
serious enough to cause prolonged
Inconsistencies or death. He added
that a person suffering such frac-
ture by a blow on the head would
have little chance Of saving himself
IL thrown in the water.
Charge Is Murder
On the strength of this revelation.
the police changed the wording Of
the charge against Craig to murder
and accordingly swore out new
warrant, which was served on him
in Jail. where he has been, IN de"
fault Of $1,000 bail, since his arrest
some months ago.
The police learned from friends
of the two men that Craig was a
crack swimmer, whereas his alleged
victim could not swim a stroke. ,"
After the drowning, Llgson's .
BODY disappeared and was not re-
covered until three days later, at a
spot some distance below that at
which he was last seen.
Mrs. Craig steadfastly maintains
her belief that Craig is innocent
Craix also protests his innocence.
Craig is defended by Leith s. Brenn'
ner. He is prosecuted by Common.
wealth's Attorney Satterfield ana
Charles W. Moss, former alderman
ana candidate for the State Senate,
who will assist the prosecution. MOSS
was engaged by members OF LlSSon
family to aid the State.
Judge John l.. Ingram Is pres1dlns
at the trial.
Among the witnesses sum
noned are Detectives er n s
Frank I. Gentry and r. 3. Syerling,
DR.. J. M. Whitfield, coroner: Tony
Ffaniri, Cora McGrudsr, George
willis, A.. c. Liggon, Lucy Cary,
Dorothy Tignor E. n. Sandc1dge,
William Sandridse, W. c. Minter
ManiA southworth. E. Wright. L.
A. Ciucci, James billiard. Bette VIII
1ianas, w. N. Wharton, Mrs. Caskie.
and Mrs. w Fl. Mitchell.
States Theory
The Commonwealth case will be
built on the theory that Craig
struck Liggon with a blunt instru
rneYt stunning and severely injurlng
him, and then overturned the boat
causing death by drowning. -.
The defense. it is understood, viii
contend that, after the boat was
accidentally overturned and white
the two men we're struggling in the
water, Liggon was hit in the head
by floating logs. which fractured
his skull ana rendered him un-
conscious. Craig maintains that
Ligkor suddenly stood up in tha
boat, causing it to roll and turn
over. He claims, further, that he
tried to rescue Liggon. but that the
latter seized him around the neck.
endangering CraiE's life and making
all attempts at rescutng the other
man impossible. and that he was
obliged to hit Ligson over the head
TO loosen his hold.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
DRUG CHARGE
STUDIED

Assistant United States Attorney
William II. Collins today conferred
with Col. L. G. Mutt chief of the
narcotic division Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revnue, to determine what
steps, il any. might be taken in the
prosecution Of DR.. Morris Rodman
and c. p. Beekley. pharmacists at
the Argyle Pharmacy. for the part
they admitted having played In the
case of Mrs Stanley Horner, re-
Gently acquitted on indictments
charginS 10 counts of forgery and
uttering narcotic prescriptions by
altering them SO as to obtain larger
amounts Of the drugs.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy di-
rected the jury verdict. saying that
the prescriptions alleged to have
been altered by the defendant were
void on their face because no dates
had been placed upon them. The
two druggists had admitted dating
the prescriptions themselves.
They also had admitted having
told narcotic agents that the rea-
son they had sold 50 much opiate
to Mrs. Horner was that she was
In very bad health and might die
1t any time. Evidsnce showed that
the druggists had filled 222 mar.
cotic prescriptions calling for a
total Of $40 grains Of morphine and
heroin within few months. All
Of the prescriptions were signed by
Or. MazArin r. Dollman, prominent
Il Street physician.
DR.. Dollman is already under in
dictn1ent on three counts for alleged
misuse OF narcotic prescriptions. He
admitted during the trial that he
had made q compromise offer of
settlement to the narcotic division
and had rendered $500 to effect It.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover. after the Horner trial. fatty
declared that the compromise offer
made by the physician would not be
accepted by the Government.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Shopmen Are Voting
On Strike in South

Efforts to avert a strike of more
than 5000 shOpman Of the South
ern Railways will he made today by
the United States Mediation Board.
when it meets to attempt to effect
a settlement of the wage dispute.
Shop workers are voting on the
strike proposal by sealed ballots
which viii he opened here next
Monday unless a settlement is made
in the meantime. The railroad off
cialS declined to grant wage In
creases on the ground that they
cannot raise pay on their own
vo1ition. hut must do SO under
orders of some Government tri.
hunal.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
IS GIVEN
BURL|NGA|NE
POST
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
have had q long and faithful service
in the department, both as civilian
and as member Of the uniformed
force. You hive brought to the per-
formance of your duties ability, fidel.
ity and courage.
The position of Major and Super.
intendent OF Police of the District of
Columbia is a onerous and exacting
one. requiring ability of the highset
order, firmness- and excessive hours
of service. Your devotion to your
duty has no doubt brought about the
condition Of health which requires
that you have a complete rest.
Duty Well Done
''It is the hope of the Commits.
sioners that this rest will enable
you to regain your health and that
the years of life that stand before
you will be filled with the con-
sciousness Of a duty we'll performed
and that you may carry with you in
your retirement the heartfelt good
wsihes, not only of the Commits.
sioners, but Of the citizens Of Wash
ington, whose interests you have
ofaithfu11y conserved"
Burlingame' retirement applica.
ton was approved without com.
nent, but Major Hesse in submit.
ting it to the Commissioners, said:
TN separating Captain Burtin.
game from the service the District
of Columbia will lose a conscisn.
tlous. courageous, faithful and loyal
police officer"
Burlingarne in his application sail:
Il consider that both my age and
years of conscientious service rem
dered justify me now In making
this request. which had con.
templated transmitting to you here.
tofore, to become effective upon
the anniversary of my thirty-ttlird
year of active duty completed.
II was prevented from doing this
only because, / had determined that
| would never seek to be placed
upon the retired list until my record
had been cleared of the vicious
and unjustified attack made upon
it and eliminating in the charges
upon which l was recently tried
and acquitted. I was confident of
exoneration. 1t has been complete.
I'm the event you consider this re.
quest favorably, therefore, shall
leave the department with which /
have bene identified so long with q
keen sense of personal satisfaction
ana sincere gratitude, not only to
my fellow officers of the force, the
rank and file of its membership, ard
the men under my command, hut
also and especially to the general
public, who have received that ex.
oreration with such marked ana
universal APPROVAL,
Both Major Hesse and Captain
BurliHgame wifi receive a pension of
one.half their salaries. Major Hesse
will receive as a pension 32,6O0 a
year, and Captain Burlingame $1.500,
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
s. CRAIG BACKS HUSBAND NO. D ON TRIAL FOR KILLING NO.
Dog Reverts to Wild
And Is Killed After
Two Years Chase

A German shepherd dog that
responded to the "call of the
wild" and became a marauder,
has been killed by Government
agents after chase of two years.
Quitting civilization and retreat
ing to the fastness of the noun
tains, the dog swooped down and
preyed on deer In the South Da'
kota State Park and game pre-
serves. It Ii estimated he killed
more deer during his wild career
than any 100 hunters had,
About a year. ago the fact that
O. dog once domesticated was
guilty Of. the park crimes was re-
veaIed and an organized hunt
started for him. John ~. Martin,
a Federal Government hunter,
took up the trail and killed the
dog with poisoned bait.