davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11

BuffalO-This city gave Oscar
Haugland, record distance flyer in
the Miss Minneapolis, the greatest
reception in its history, and pledg-
ed it's support, vocal and financial,
to his next attempt.
Onamia- Merchants at Onamia,
Wahkon and Isle, Mimi, and re-
sort men on the south end of Mile
Laos lake are sponsoring an out
board motor meet, to be held on
Mile Laos lake Sunday, July II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
PAGE THREE

Junior year at Beloit College. He
will spend his vacation here with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Du-.
Bots.
F. w. Sprague and his mother,
Mrs. G. M. Sprague, made trip To
Minneapolis in their White steam
er last Friday and returned On
Sunday. The, distance of no miles
was covered in six hours. and ten
minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-11
Ashley Raymond Al Club at the Fair

final competition between the DEM
onstration teams will be on
Achievement Day.
Olive Cook and Evelyn Gray
were the only canning club MEM
bers in the county to exhibit their
work. No places were awarded as
they will be judged on Achieve
ment Day.
We were ably represented in the
poultry department by the follow
ing members: Hazel Domke with
ducks, Minnie and Freda Karsten
with chickens and liza Smith with
chickens.
Hazel Domke grew the champion
onions and Evelyn Gray won Sec
ond place on her spinach. Both
were competing with adults in
gardening.
Several Of our pig projects were
exhibited. Robert Rooney with his
Chester White, Henry Jansen and
Russell Nicholson with their Po-
land Chinas, and Charles Swift
with his Duroc Jersey made a good
showing.
Clarence Swift was alone in rep
resenting our dairy projects with
his grade Holstein heifer.
Those exhibiting lambs were:
Jerome and Evan Wruck and
Ernest Swenke.
] Mr. Minette had one more MEM
Der to choose from the county to
be on the dairy judging team.
Clarence Swift was among the boys
who tried out. The results of the
contest have not been announced.
We feel that so far our club has
been a success this year and we
hope next year to make the best
better.-Ed Gray. Winnifred Cowl-
thorp.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
FOR MISS DALTON

Miss Esther Dalton of Los An
geles was the honor guest Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. r. A. Meyers
entertained with bridge tea at
her home on the Patagonia High
way. EXQUISITE roses were tasteful
" arranged about the rooms, and
late in the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served. Prizes for
scores were awarded Mrs. Craig
pottinger, Mrs. B. L. CoulSon and
Mrs. McGregor. Among those en-
joying the afternoon wre: Miss Es-
ther Dalton, Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
l.1rs. r. C. Laney, Mrs. George Nj
chols, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Gus Michals, Mrs. B. L. Coul-
son, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. r.
j. Taylor, Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer,
Mrs. Malcolm Little, Jr., Mrs. An
crew Bettwy, Mrs. Craig Pottlnger'
***@###
Mrs. II. j. Harms and Mrs. irwin
II. Shannon have issued invitations
1or bridge tea to be given at the
harms home next Friday afternoon.
#***&*
Miss Madeline Kelsey motored to
Tucson Wednesday with her aunt,
MRS. Edgell and will visit with rel
aCives there for time.
#*%#*#*
An unusually interesting meeting
of the Crawford Street Bridge Club
was held wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. E. Wise, for 1t
marked the end of tournament
over a period Of several weeks
Winners, at the close of the after
noon proved to be Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, fiji st, Mrs. Emma Bulge, Sec
ond ana Mrs. Amy Jones, third
Mrs. J. A. Harrison substituted fol
the absent member, Mrs. E. K
Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise ant
baby daughter have returned from
q vacation trip spent in New Mex
leo. visiting relatives of Mrs. Wise
Miss Mary Simonton has return
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
Efficient Government Administration
Calls for Larger Switchboard

Iuek,deA in preeideufs H0oveTe
dams for eAScient administration OF
governmental business are additional
.eIephone facilities. @ A new switch
Scard equipped for eighty telephone
ines and forty trunk and tie lines has
been made ready for service m the
Washington Distributing Hotse OF
HE Western Electric Company.
Telephone service in the White
House was first Installed during the
term of Office of President Rutl1er :
ford B. Hayes. An old directory of
the National Telephone Exchange,
predecessor of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, dated
April 8, 1879, carries listing OF The
Executive Mansion, as telephone
No. |.
Additional telephones must have
been Installed soon after this, tor w.
II, Barnard, secretary and treasurer
of the company, wrote WIH1am >.
Rogers. private secretary 10 President
HAYES at the Executive Mansion
October Il, 1880;
IT have called several times to see
you in regard to the telephone placed
in the Executive Mansion May TO-
1879.
I'VE have no order ON Gle for the
subscription and ann told BY the gentle
man IN charge of your of6ce that they
were placed there IN trial By the Ma
tsOnal TeAephonic Exchange.
IF you have found them useful and
desire 10 have the Exchange Service
continued, would be glad to have
you advise Us before the expiration
of the agreement on the 1st.
The first telephone switchboard
serving the White House and the
executive offices was Installed early in
1901. This board was equipped for
thirty lines and FIVE trunks and served
eight telephones. In the same year this
switchboard was replaced by one %
a newer design, but the number Of
telephones was not increased During
the war period stifl later type d
switchboard was installed and TIKI
number of telephones increased tc
twenty-five.
The history of telephone service il
kha White House shows that during
tAc administrations of Presiden
Hayes and Cleveland, these Chic
A
Nogales international., 1929-08-06

tor MIN TO take the oath of Office a.
President of the United States before
his father, who was a notary public.
The preliminary arrangements for
this ceremony were made by Edward
7. Clarke at Washington, who acted
as secretary to Mr.. Coolidge during
the latter's term as Vice President.
While there was no telephone in The
Coolidge homestead, Mr. Clarke called
Plymouth, Vermont. few miles from
Mr.. Coolidge's home Arrangements
were made to install telephone i'm
mediately and it was placed in service
within two hours after word had been
received OF President Harding
death.
When President Coolidge estab-
lished a summer White House a,
various places throughout the coun-
try, long distance telephone lines kept
him informed of matters at Washing
ton. While in the Black Hills Of
North Dakota in 1877, and at Breui<
Lake in 1928 direct circuit wal
maintained between the presidential
Offices at the summer White House
and Washington so that the President
and his aides could keep in constant
touch with the operations Of tb'
Egovernment.
Since President Hoover has nsdi-
Gated that his summer vacation VIII
be spent along various trout streams
it is not known at this time just what
telephone connections viii be provides
| for him, but it is safe to say that suf
6cient facilities viii be provided a
required to keep the Chief Executive
of the nation in close touch with al
fairs of state.
| Newspaper correspondents who oc
cupy the press room in the executive
offices Of the White House also U.s.
the telephone extensively. A number
of papers and news services have spe
cial telephone lines connecting tn
i White House press room and thei
offices IN various parts of the city
These telephones are served from tn
city central offices and do not IN an.
case connect with the White Hoes
switchboard but they play an inzp0
tant part in transmitting news Of tn
Chief Executive and his official fam
lily to every section of the countr
|: and to foreign countries.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06

Executives rarely ever used this sys-
tenn of communication. At that time
there were but few government de-
partments and bureaus and they were
fairly closely located and messenger
service between these departments and
the White House seemed to answer
every purpose.
There were two telephones serving
the White House executive Offices
during President Cleveland's first
term, but he seldom used either. By
the time he returned to Office for his
second term every government ottlce
was connected with the main tele-
phone exchange and there were fire.
quent calls over the several telephones
then in use by the executive secretary
and clerks. Early in the administers
ton of President McKinley-about
1888 private branch exchange
switchboard system was installed con-
nectin9 all of the. government depart
nents, including the White House.
President Harding was the first
chief executive to employ the tele-
phone extensively m tranSacting his
daily routine business. His predeces-
sor, President Wilson, seldom used the
service and il is said that the White
House operators had instructions
never to cali him on the telephone.
The practice of using the telephone
in handling important government at
fairs really began with President
Mckinley, although the development
Of the telephone system in those days
I was not great enough to allow for
such extensive use as m the present
and rrevious administrations.
Theodore Roosevelt did not con-
tnne the precedent set by President
Mckinley. using the~telephone only il
an emergency. President Taft, how
ever, found the service great con-
veasience and used both the local and
long distance telephone extensively.
| President Coolidge also used ths
telephone extensively. AS a matter
Of fact the telephone played quite ar
important part in the proceedings o.
his being sworn in as Chief Execu.
tive. At the time of President Hard
.ing's death, Mr.. Coolidge was spend
ing his vacation at his fathers farm
in Vermont It was over the teie
phone that arrangements were made
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of th,s estate of
RAFAELA ALMADA VIDA. de
ALMADA Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
dersigned Carmen Jimsnez, execu-
trix Of the estate Of Rafaela Al
mazda Vda. de Armada, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said execu-
trix at ths office of Duane Bird
Nogaless Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CARMEN JIMINEZ
executrix Of the estate OF
Rafaela Armada VIDA. d.
Armada deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona this 18th
uay Of June, 1929.
(6-14 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
"Pinky Dinky'' And
His Creator
Terry Gilkison Rraws His
Inspiration From
Living Models

New York, Aug. (Autocaster)-
Terry Gilkison, the creator of pin
ky Dinky," which appears in the
Nogales international is very mod
est in saying that he did not orig
mate the characters in his comic
strip.
81 have two Pinky DinkieS Of my
own at home, he. says, land
watching them and their compan-
ions gives me all the inspiration I
need. All have to do is put them
down on paper"
Terry Gilkison was born at
Huntington, w. Va, and raised In
a small town, Williamstown. He
started work on the Clarkshurg Elk
/ ponent, later being with the Wheel
ing Register, the leading West Vir-
ginia newspaper.
He graduated to the larger city
papers, working for the Cincinnati
Post and the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, then eventually went to New
York and began syndicating hi
] work throughout the nation. He L
"a contributor to many nationa
magazines, such as Life, Judge ant
Golfers. He lives at Mount Vern
on. N. Y, and commutes to thu
city.
Terry Gilkison loves children
and studies them from every angle
}! His chief interests are his two boy
and their dog Spot. The charac
tiers in "Pinky Dinky" are drawn
from his two boys and their friend
| Mr.. Gilkison using the magic o
{ his pencil to make them as real t.
! his readers as they are to him.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 543

ed from her vacation, accompanied
by Virginia Sayre, who will be her
guest for some time.
#*#*#**
Mrs. j. E. Wise and son, Knight
left Friday for California.
##*H##*
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Burns and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton and family motored to
Tucson last Tuesday.
******&
Billy Simonton returned Wednes-
day evening from Phoenix and Mi
..nll, where he has spent the ma
jor part of his two-weeks' vacation.
*%&*%N*
Mrs. J. v. Robins entertained
Friday evening with a neighbor-
hood bridge party.
&*k~A#A
- - FAREWELL DINNER -
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley en-
tertained. Wednesday evening with
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
Hiss Joey Berk
Injured In Fall

During her recent stay in south
ern California Miss Joey Berk,
beautiful little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Berk, had the misfortune
to fall through a window from the
second floor of a building and
break her collar bone.
The child in striking the ground
alighted on lawn. Had she struck
a concrete walk instead her injuries
undoubtedly would have been much
more severe.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06

Miami CONSTRUCTION work start
ed on sidewalks in this place.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
MORALES Postoffice
Be Advanced To
First Class Soon

Before the present fiscal year is
ended, the Nogales postoffice will
be placed in the first class, says
Charles l.. Beatty, postmaster.
Postal receipts for July increased
$1O4.81 over the same month Of
1928. The total for the month was
$2775.57.
The gradual growth of the re-
ceipts and the expected increase in
use of airmail, since the Mexico
City air route was announced, will
carry the office into the first class
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
ncved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and ali the bad efects resulting from
That empty, enawing feeling at the
Dit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling, with heart pal
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort. ..,. fac
dinner will be replaced by desire tor
entertainment. Bloating win cease.
longer feel cold and go to sleep be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price s''
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
eRmGE-LUNCHEON

|
j! Charming in all it's appointments
was the bridge luncheon Saturday
given by Mrs. Grover Marsteller as
a courtesy to her sister, Miss Alice
Baer. At the conclusion of an cpl
curean luncheon, bridge was en-
loved, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and Mrs. T. G.. Wright winning
high score prizes for their tables
were presented with lovely prizes
Those asked to honor Miss Baer
were: Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
Mrs. T. G. Wright, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. j. v. Rob.As. Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Lee, Mrs. John Julld, Mrs.
Harry Farrior.
FOR DOUGLAS GUEST
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer entertain
ed a group of friends Friday after
noon at bridge as a courtesy to
Mrs. Thalma Williams, of Douglas.
A happy time was spent at the
popular card game, Mrs Williams
vim ,ng the pretty prize for high
score. An attractive guest prize was
also presented Mrs. Williams De-
lectable refreshments were served
those present who were: Mrs. Thel-
ma Williams, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mrs. L. Odle, Mrs. B. L. Coulson
and the hostess. Mrs. ode was
winner of consolation prize.
**&&&&*
Mrs. Thelma Williams, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Carl
ton Towne for the past two weeks,
departed Sunday afternoon for
phoenix, where she will visit for a
short time before returning to her
home In Douglas.
*&H#h%#
Mrs. A. j. Fisher and two child
rem, Jack and Norine June, of Long
Beach, and Mrs. William Pollak
and two children, Verne Marie and
Billy, OF Douglas, arrived Saturday
from Douglas to spend the week
with their sister, Mrs. E.. s. Edmon-
SON
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
@ USdsr1Oesd s. U~Ssvwsek

Above: Familiar view Of Exc
Cutive Mansion.
Right: Electricians preparing
White House switchboard for
service.
Nogales international., 1929-08-06
wEsr1E JENSEN PROMOTED

Westie Jensen, formerly connect
ed with the Roy & Titcomb lumber
department, has been appointed
general manager of the Southwest
ern Sash & Door Company's plant
at Albuquerque. Since leaving No
gales he has been with the sash and
door company at Tucson.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
BONDS ARE PRIMER
 IN EARLY TRADING
Tight Money Market, However, !. Shakes Confidence by Noon

New York. May 15 R>-The bond market displayed little better tone in the early trading today. Although irreEularity continued to rule in face of the current credit stringency. as expressed in . higher renewal rate for call loans.
 The active convertibles with stocks, were steady at the opening of the market but the confidence of traders was shaken by the advance in demand rates.
 The recently listed Missouri Pa cific 1-2s again featured the stock privilege. group. As the stock moved into new high ground. demand for the bonds, increased and they reach ed a new high at 104. a gain of a point. on salts exceeding $500. 900 par value.
 Demand for standard investments was to dull to cause any pronounc- ed .fuctuations. except where special conditions developed.
 Renecting the tightness of the money market. United States gov ernment issues were soft. Foreign loans were fairly steady. with turn over prominent in French govern ments. Chinese government railway 5s. an inactive issue. came to life with a rise of more than point.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Real Estate News

Samuel Greenstein, ct als. 10 Sc- bastiano Mazzotta. ct als, Elm street Emma Drager to Bronislawa Ma. laadziegke. ct al. Cleveland street.
 John Zapatka to Anna Clatowska Hunter Terrace.
 Walter Biskupiak to Joseph M Zuk, Oak and Allen streets.
 Frank Bordonaro to Berka Der kowitz. ct als, Stanley street.
 Linus DeminE to Andrew Johnson ct ux, Stratford road.
 Mortgage
 Bronislaw Malodxejko to Emma Drager. 32.500, Cleveland street.
 Walter Biskupiak 10 Sofia Waluk S4.s58. Dudley street.
 Real estate bn Harrison street has been transferred. by Laura Curit Alice of Ridgefeld to George L. Woodward of Norwalk. as trustee to hold for the benefit of Joseph B Alice. his wife, Hilda J. Alice and their two children. The trustee ]. empowered to sell and use the pro. ceeds for the purchase Of a new home. Upon the death of the par. ents it is provided that the children shall receive the proceeds from sal. of the home.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
City Items

John Greenwich. 4s, of Ss Hart ford avenue, sustained injuries to the index and middle fingers of the left hand while at work this fore noon at the North & Judd factory. He was taken to New Britain Gen. eral hospital for treatment.
 Word has been received by Charles Solomon of 2s7 Chapman street of the death of his mother. Mrs. Esther Solomon of Boston who died while she was in New York City. Mir. Solomon has left to attend the funeral which will be held in Bos- ton Friday.
 Dr. John Donnelly attended . clinic at the Whitman hospital for the relief of crippled children tt New York yesterday and witnessed a number of operations by Dr. Royal Whitman and Dr. Percy Roberts. world famous surgeons.
 Miss Mabel Bollerer Is attending at Boston today.
 Harmony lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, opened the first routine meeting in the Masonic temple last evening. The Master Mason degree was ex- emplihed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
CALL MONEY AGAIN
 KEEPS PRICES LOW
Spectators Foild by Barrier
 Across Path of Advance

New York, May Is R-High call money rates again proved an insur- mountable barrier to spectators for the advance in today's stock market.
 Although the recovery in prices. which set in late yesterday. was re- sumed at the opening of todays market and continued in the face or a renewal rate of 10 per cent for call money, the subseQuent advance in the rate F per cent due to the heavy withdra walls of funds for mid- month disbursement, caused sre- newal of selling pressure.
 Recent strength of the so-called Morgan stocks" particularly Gen eral Electric, and the unofficial as surances from Washington that no increase in the New York Federal Reserve bank was likely this week. tended to revive speculative confi- dencc in the market which had been badly shaken by the scarcity Of call money. Pools succeeded in marking up about a score issues to new high levels in the early furry or buying today. but the small spectators were reluctant to follow up the advance.
 The days trade news continued favorable. A small drop in crude oil production was reported last week. The weekly steel trade reviews indl- cated that steel consumption was be- ing maintained at high levels. Iron Are states: '"rhe momentum or steel production and demand is source of surprise to both sellers and buyers. mills continue to operate virtually at capacity and. 1T the rate of output does not equal that or March or April. it is because shut downs for repairs are more ire ouent." Standard Oil of New Jersey declared an extra dividend of 2a cents. as against 1ela cents preNl- ously. and Prairie Pipe Line declar- ed an extra of 50 cents. Another .s' cent extra also was declared on Sin clair.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ.
 Furnished by Putnam X Co)
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
lQ8 FLU WILDER
 THAN 1918 BRAND
GeIsrnmsat SlrYsI Shows LtS
 Tb.n Half w Many Affected

Waahinston, May IS F - Pre- liminary tAbulations of the United statss, public health service survey of the ladusnsa epidemic last win- ter; show that the disease affected ealy about half as many persons in eat unit Of population, as it did during the epidemic of 1918, but tkat its attack was spread out more uniformlye over the nation.
 The survey was to make compari- sons between the epidemics of 1918 aAd of ises-.s with a view to learn ing more of the nature of the disease and the progress toward its control. Full analysis 0f the data collected will require considerable time.
 Cities included in the survey were San Francisco and Seattle on the Pa ciic coast: Des Moines. kansas City. Mo. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. rep ressnting the middle west; New Or leans, aa southern city: Baltimore. Syracuse and Boston. representing the northeast and Pennington, Mo. as an example of . small city.
 NUATty 10 per Ceut Ol tHc popuid- ton canvassed In all localities gave history of having suffered attacks of influenza or grip" 0.47 per cent gave history of pneumonia, and an additional 14 per cent reported 'colds" which may or may not have been directly related to the epidemic.
 Tho influenza attack rate was lowest in Boston, 9.s per cent. and highest in Des Moines, 2S.6 per cent. With these two exceptions. the sur vsy shoys. the incidence rates were remarkably uniform. ranging only from 11.3 per can't in Baltimore to l7.S per cent in Seattle. and were only about half as high as those found in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
CREATING WORK

London. May 15.-Spring and summers approach has brought a new female occupation to light here. The window-box girls make a round of homes taking care of window flower boxes. receiving a fee from each one taken care of. They start a box with . seasonal display and once a month come around and re. place old plants with new oneA thus keeping the box blooming through. out the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Special Notice

A good time is assured all those attending the card party to be held at the Stanley School. May 18th at p. m. This party is sponsored by the Parents ( Teachers associatiop, Besides prizes for every table thcrs will be two special door prizes to ba awarded to the lady and gentleman holding the lucky nufnber.-advt.