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

"Not one of my descendants or
relatives is capable of regaining
the throne of France. So the girls
had better marry into the COlonna
and Orsiri families. These are the
families that produce popes." so
confided Napoleon to General
Bertrand. one Of his closest COM
panions. 1t was known that Gen
eral Bertrand wrote down the Cor
sican's last wishes but for many
years the manuscript was lost and
only recently was published in the
Revue des Deux Mondes.
"Some day." Napoleon contin-
ued, 'there will be Bonaparte in
the chair of st. Peter, and so my
name will be revered once more
and that all over the Christian
world"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
FAIR BOOKS OUT

The premium list for the 1929
Stearns County Fair to be held at
Sank Centre July 1, 2, 3, and 4, will
be in the mail not later than Mon
day of next week. The work has
been delayed this year because of
the Inauguration of the Boys and
Girls Al Club program. The as
ISOLATION is offering cash prizes
amounting to over $500 for this
new department. Copies of the
book may be secured at any of the
Sank Centre banks, President ]. B.
Schoenhoff, Gopher Prairie Inn,
Secretary Gunther Hillerud, or the
Herald office. The list has been
thoroughly revised and is larger
than ever before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
WERNIG'S TO FERGUS

The latter part of last week M.
Wernig moved his family to Fer
gus Falls where they will reside in
the future This excellent family
became residents of this city in
1922. They have proved to be very
desirable citizens. Their many
friends greatly regret the necessity
of their removal but hope that
they meet with unbounded success
in their new surroundings. The
Herald commends this excellent
family to the good people of Fergus
Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klausen,
Mrs. Fred Peterson and son Fred
erick, Edward and Robert Causel,
all of Bismarck, N. D., arrived
Tuesday for short visit at the
home of JOS Winkler, on Ash St.
Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs.
Winkler, the Causel boys nephews,
and the Klausner's friends of
Winkler's. All but Mrs. Klausen
returned to Bismarck today, Thurs
day. The latter will remain for a
couple of weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
G. L. JOHNSON CLOSING OUT

G. L. JOHNSON CLOSING OUT
G.. L. Johnson, who has operated
the Fair Store on Main Street for
the past 20 years will launch a
closing out sale of his entire stock
Friday morning, June Z. The Her
aid has printed 5000 two-page bills
filled with astounding bargains
which will be spread broadcast ov-
er the territory. The store is closed
today to rearrange the stock and
mark down prices for the most inn
portant sale ever held by Mr.. john
son. It will be selling event of
unusual Importance to those resid-
ing within radius of many miles
of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Henry Grundy

Henry Grundy, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grundy, North
Fork township, died at Grass Roy
al, Mont, Saturday morning, June
1. The deceased was unmarried
and about 35 years old. He was
born in North Fork. Prior to his
going to Montana two years ago
he lived at Brooten for several
years. The funeral was held at
North Fork Tuesday. The deceas-
ed was a nephew of Mrs. Frank
Noble of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
New Train Will
Begin June 10
72-Hour Trip from Chicago to West
Coast Starts on Great Northern

Twenty years ago the Great
Northern's crack train, the Oriental
Limited, took the rails on its
maiden trip from st. Paul to Seat
tie. Gone are the wooden cars,
acetylene lights and refreshments,
now forbidden by law, that were
served on that train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

CHICKEN DINNER IN IRISH
CHURCH AUDITORIUM, THURS
DAY, JUNE 18TH, STARTING AT
$50. TICKETS SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

City's Earliest Names
The earliest name of Bethlehem
was Ephrath or Ephratah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Flu Epidemic Is
Creating Record
Demand for Vicks
375, 1000 Jars Every "a Hours
Needed to Keep the Nation
Supplied with Vapor-Salve
Flu Milder But Widespread

That the public has not forgotten
the lesson of 1918 is indicated by its
prompt response to the warning
of health authorities to combat the
flu by keeping free from colds.
The demand for Vicks ValpoRub.
the vaporiEing salve which proved
so valuable during the 1918 cpl
demic. has already shattered by
wide margin all previous records.
Although the capacity Of the
VickS laboratories has been tripled
since 1918, they are once more OPP
Grating night shifts to meet the ma
tional emergency.
The present output of more than
$4,000 jars a day almost StaggerS
the Imagination. 1t means that
every so seconds, day and night,
over 1900 jars of Vicks are going
out to check the nations colds and
help ward of the flu.
Mild though it is in comparison
with 1918, this years epidemic has
already affected more than mil
lion persons, and it is apparently
a. increasing Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
KelIogg'S Dream Fades

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Sen-
atorial opposition to the anti-war
treaty and lack of man power at the
state department have ruined Sec
rotary Kellogg's dream of complet-
ing a vast treaty bulwark against
war before March 4, department
officials said today.
Kellogg's hope that the antiwar
treaty might come into effect before
March 4 faded when the senate re-
fused immediate ratification. The
treaty provides it shall not become
operative until ratified by all the
fifteen original signatories. The
other signatories have delayed
further consideration of the treaty
pending action by the United States
senate. repeatedly because of the
possibility the senate might make
reservations to the treaty.
officials today doubted the posi-
bility of all the other states having
time to ratify the treaty before
March 4, even if the senate acted
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

planned, an increase of 10 per cent
is asked in the membership of all
existing clubs in Indiana. With the
present membership of 4,400 and an
estimated new club roster of 400 the
total number of KiwanianS in Indi-
ana at the end of 1929 should be
near the 5000 mark.
The district convention of 1929 is
to be held at Terre Haute and three
clubs are bidding for the 1890 con-
vention, those of French Lick, Or
leans and Richmond.
j. Franklin KKean, Berkeley, Cal,
general director of Kiwanis EX-
tension programs, will give the prir-
eipal address tonight on the
Adaptation of KiWanis to Com
munity Needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
STATE KIWANIS
WORKS TOLINK
CITY AND FARM
Extensive Program Is Laid
Out for Endeavor in
Rural Sections.

A program to link city and coun-
try, to the mutual betterment of
urban and rural population, was
approved today by officials of In
diana Kiwanis Clubs, in conference
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
In the extension program out
lined and accepted by the organiza-
ton, formation of health clubs in all
communities, the starting of rural
libraries, building up All clubs.
which are backed by the govern
mentS of both the United States and
Canada, and financial aid to new
boys and girls livestock clubs are
stressed.
All these efforts are on plan of
education to bring about better
economic situation for the boy or
girl who is not certain just what
profession or trade to follow at
maturity.
In the livestock clubs the boy is
given opportunity to pay for pig
by signing a note which is taken
by a banker in his. home city or
community. The Kiwanis club sec
rotary signs as security and the
boy is enabled to buy his pig for
$40. Later, when the pig has
grown and is sold, the boy, with
part of his sale price. takes up the
note held by the banker.
In the organization of the twelve
new Kiwanis clubs planned for 1929,
the membership is to be held to
their farmer quota. They must
have at least two farmer members.
In this way the clubs will extend
their influence beyond the horizon
of merely city business and city
affairs.
In line with the new clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
CENSOR RADIO
GUESSING, URGES
FEDERAL Chief
How Please Everybody Is
Real Problem to Com
mission Head.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. = How
strong "cuSs word" may be before
it becomes profanity is one of the
problems troubling Chairman Rob-
inson Of the federal radio commits
sion.
The commission has not yet de-
cided, but Robinson feels the air
should be censored.
AS an example, he pointed out,
the liberal mind would toss a
damn or two with a smile, while
the word would be Objectionable to
the more pious person.
Robinson told a house committee
Tuesday there should be some
censorship over the ether, although
he has no program to take revelry
out of the air.
Robinson told the United Press
he advocated neither specific law
banning strong and colorful terms,
nor a general law giving the COM
mission discretionary power to de-
eide when radio artists overstep the
bounds of public morals and pro-
priety, but nevertheless the commits
sion is receiving many letters from
both individuals and organizations
who protest against what they con-
slider off color jokes and songs in
radio programs.
The commission recently received
a petition from the Lords Day Alli-
ance asking that all jazz music be
barred on Sundays. But the next
postman brought counter petition
from the Association Opposed to the
Blue Laws, Inc, who admonished
the commission not to infringe on
the right of free speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
WEIRD WITCH
TALES Barred IN
MURDER TRIAL
Mother of Accused Slayer
CoIIapSes in Court;
Father TeStifieS.

b. United Press
YORK, Pa, Jan. 9. - Pathos,
drama, witchcraft and humor mixed
in weird confusion at Yorks witch
murder trial today.
Witness after witness told strange
tales of John Blymyer, who is on
trial for the murder of Nelson
Rehmeyer. seeing COLLINS romping
in his room and witches chasing
each other up the walls
Once Blymyer saw the picture of
Nelson Rehmeyer in the palm of
his hand and it was then that he
knew he was bewitched Blymyer
and two youths, it is charged, killed
Rehmeyer in an effort to get
lock of his hair to diSpel an alleged
spell Rehmeyer had cast.
The next moment it was brought
out that Blymyer mixed Lydia Pink
hams medicines with conjuror's
incantations in his efforts to cure
himself.
Then while the pathetic Emma
nuel Blymyer. Johns father, was tes-
tifying how his son was bewitched
and that he had had the witches
exercised a dozen times, Johns pitt
full, undernourished mother COL.
Iapsed. She was carted away to
a hospital in a motor ambulance
a thing the BIymyers themselves be-
lieve is the work of the devil.
Then Milton Hess and his wife
Alife told of a spell cast over their
farm and how Blymyer offered to
raise it with lock of Nelson Reh-
myers hair. To get the hair MUIR
der was committed.
Mrs. Hess and her huband spoke
with candor They were sincere in
their belief in the evil spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Ticket ShOWer

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-GuSsie
Lefkowitz, 20, parked her car
too long in front of her place
of employment. Patrolman
Conrade Lueck handed her a
summons.
She became abusive, Lueck
said, so when she had driven
100 feet and made an improper
turn, he handed her another
summons.
He looked at her license and
found she was required to, wear
glasses. She had none. He
handed her another summons.
She drove away and parked
another place. Patrolman But
Ter handed her a ticket for
parking longer than is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
FLAMES FORCE
THREE FAMILIES
TO FLEE BEDS
Mother Is Burned Dashing
Up Blazing Stairway to
Arouse Son.

Three Indianapolis families were
forced to rush from their beds into
streets by fires early today and
Monday night.
Mrs. George Williams was burned
on the hands and face and her hair
singed when she ran through the
flaming hallway and up the smoke
filled front stairs at her home at
1913 West New York street to awaken
her son, Earl Man, %.
Charles Johnson, 919 Grant
street, and Patrick Owens, 709 North
Sherman drive, employees at the
postoffice garage across the street,
discovered the fire in the living
room at the Williams residence at
7 a. m. and attempted to extinguiSh
the blaze with fire extnguishers.
Braves Flames to Save Son
williams and -in-law, Alonzo
johnson had just left for work.
Cries of the two garage workers
aWoke Mrs. Williams, sleeping in a
rear room downstairs. She awoke
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, Sleep
ing with her 3months-old son,
Donald, and her own children, Max
inc, II; Doris, 7, and Robert, Is, also
sleeping downstairs.
Then remembering her oldest son
upstairs, she ran through the flames
which by this time choked the hall
and stairs to arouse him. They
escaped down the back stairs, which
was free from flames.
Small Children Escape
Hal Holmes, 34o9 Broadway, took
Rachael May Dittel, 10, and Andrew
Dittel 7, from the Dittel home, at
Bali Broadway through second
story window at 1130 p. m. Monday,
when fire believed caused by
spontaneous combustion broke out
in the basement of the home.
The father, Glen Dittel, had gone
to the station to meet his wife, who
was returning from visit out OF
town. Miss Inez McNeece, living at
the home, and Holmes discovered
the blaze at about the same time.
Flee in Night Clothes
Miss NIcNeece fled in her night
clothes and because of the heavy |
smoke which filled the house, was
forced 10 take the children out a
window to his home, on other side of |
the double house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips, 20 |
South Catherwood avenue, fled |
from their home at 2:30 a. m. when
a fire which started in a closet in
their bedroom did damage esti-
mated at $780,
An overheated stove caused a
$4,000 fire in the apartment occupied |
by Roy Amos and family above
Amos tire and battery shop at sol |
Kentucky avenue at 1890 p. IN.
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

to private by the
board of safety
Tuesday.
The board of
S a fe ty ordered
the change for
Sd e t t e er IN e n t
of the service, :"
President Fred w.
G o n n e IL an
nounced. F ir e
Chief Harry E.
VoShell did not
recommend t n e
change but APP
proved it.
Carey was in
formed of his de-
motion by the
board. following a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
FILIBUSTER ON
KELLOGG PACT
is THREATENED
Navy Bill Gathers Dust;
Prospect of Farm Aid
Vote DimS.

SENATE
Continues consideration Of Kellogg
Rnti-war treaty.
Attorney General Sargent before In
diana affairs committee at p. m.
Special unemployment committee con-
tinaes investigation.
HOUSE
Calendar Wednesday to take up post
office and pOstroad committee bills.
Interstate commerce committee hear
ing on short line railroads.
Foreign affairs committee hearing on
calendar simplifoatIOn.
Merchant marine committee hearing on
extension Of life of federal radio COM
mission.
Education committee hearing on fed
eral board Of vocational education.
Special prison Investigating commit
tee hearing on federal prison situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
BY PAUL r. MALLON

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-The SEN
ate's legislative deadlock over the
anti-war treaty, the naval bill and
farm relief became more hopeless
today when efforts to reach set
Element we're abandoned and OPP
ponents of the treaty threatened to
start a filibuSter.
While the reServationiStS con-
tinued legitimate debate against the
treaty on the senate floor, leaders
of the opposing factions quit their
negotiations for solution of the
legislative tangle and sat down to
wait developments.
Unless someone tires quickly, a
filibuster will be started against the
treaty delaying indefinitely the ex-
pected early vote on that document.
Meanwhile, the naval bill accumu-
lated dust on the senate shelf and
hopes of any farm legislation before
Mar. 4 adjournment became dim
mer and DINNER.
BOrah Holds Reins
The curious situation has boosted
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
into the drivers seat. AS an opon-
ent of the naval bill and an advocate
of delay on farm legislation Borah
is not worried over the delay in a
vote on his treaty. The more delay
there is the longer the naval bill will
be on the shelf and the more remote
will be the hopes of those who want
to squeeze through a farm bill.
AS matters stand, the treaty OPP
ponents are in the minority. Unless
Borah consents to give them some
way of expressing reservations their
only chance of success lies in a fill
buster to prevent a final vote. Some
Of them are willing to undertake
such a responsibility in hopes that
the country may in time be aroused
against the pact
Oil Probe Delayed
Senator Blaine, an adherent OF
the La Toilette regime in Wiscon-
sin, who supported the Democratic
nominee in the recent presidential
campaign, took up the cause Of the
reservationists at the opening of
$he days debate.
He charged that the treaty recog-
lized the internal policy of Great
Brit, N in relation to her iar-fiung
colon ) and said the United States
and Great Britain appeared to be
dividing up the world between them,
a course which he predicted would
lead to war.
The illness of Senator Walsh OF
Montana prevented the scheduled
Salt Creek oil hearing. Attorney
General Sargent went before tbs
Indian affairs committee in the
Jackson Barnett case later in the
day.
The house went to work on the
war department appropriation bill
which it laid aside several days ago
for other matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED
Wayne Circuit Judge Rules War
rant Illegally Served.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Elvoid escaped
prosecution on liquor possession
charges when Judge G. H. Hoelsch-
er of Wayne circuit court ruled that
search warrant had not been
served properly at their home.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Ray adj
mitted he entered the Elvoid home
without first reading the warrant
or making his purpose known. The
raid was made July 10. Ray said
he merely spoke to Flvoid, who was
sitting on a porch, and then pro-
ceeded to search the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
PLAN CHURCH RECEPTION

Beech Grove Congregation to Honor
Pastor, Wife and New Members.
A reception in honor of the Rev.
K. E. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne and
all new members taken in 1923 will
feature the annual meeting Of the
congregation of the Beech Grove
Christian church at the church at
7:30 p. M, Jan. 16
The congregation will hear re-
ports and elect one trustee. c. M.
Hamilton is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, with Mr.. and Mrs
B. Koehring and H. Lee Clark as
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

lengthy closed-door conference with
Mayor L. Ert Slack. There had
been no indication the change was
contemplated.
Carey was named to the post
three years ago by the Duvall adj
ministration, replacing Furgason.
FUrgason was appointed fireman
in 1902. He resigned in 1918 and
was reinstated in 1924 to become
fire prevention chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Plans Own Funeral

BIT H1fPH Pf'"SR
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 9.-Having
cared for many other cases of pneu-
monia during the three-year period
she had been employed as a nurse
and knowing that her own case was
hopeless. Miss Bessie Morris, 38,
made complete arrangements for
her funeral and died in the county
hospital here. She will be buried
in Nashville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Woos and Woos

BB TTnifrd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-"I'm not
ready to give up yet" said
James B. Johnson. youthful
commercial artist. when he APP
peared in court seeking a right
to make love to his wife. Mrs.
Johnson has refused to live
with her husband for two and
one-half years. He wants the
court to grant him the right
to call on her and send her
presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
old NIilk BottIe Passes

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The milk
bottle began to go the way OF other
outmoded devices here today. when
a milk concern began to distribute
milk in waxed paper cartons. The
bacterial count in the milk delis-
cred in cartons was said to be less
than that in bottles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
WOMEN OF KHAN SUE
Case at Terre Haute Goes Back to
Ladies Auxiliary Days.

Ladies Auxiliary Days.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Suit has been filed in superior court
here by Women of the Ku-Klux
Khan No. II of Vigo county in which
money is sought from women
claimed to be holding it unlawfully.
1t is alleged that while the wom-
ems khan organization was known
as the Ladies Auxiliary, the defend
ants we're members. but later
dropped out, and now refuse to turn
over to the plaintiffs money they
assert belonged to the auxiliary.
Sums sought are $1.014.08, $109 ,o4
and $33.77, on deposit in three diff
ferent financial institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
CAVE MAN SENTENCED
Girl Faints in Court When Her
Rough" Friend Gets Thirty Days.


Trembling, and sclinging to the
hard brass rail in front of Munich
pal Judge c. r. Cameron for sup
port. Miss Beulah Brannbeck, 50,
apartment % at 1920 North Illinois
street, gave one long shrek and fell
backward in a faint today when
sentence was pronounced on Robert
Jacks, her friend, for striking her
last night. She soon was revived.
The judge remarked that cave
men are out of style" and then add
ed the fateful words of SIS and
costs and thirty days on the Indi-
ana state farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
CAREY IS DENOTED
Lieutenant Virgil T. Furga-
son New Prevention Chief.

Lieutenant Virgil t. Furgason of
engine house No. % today became
fire prevention chief succeeding
Horace w. Carey. who was reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

Teeth Knocked Out; Asks Divorce
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. o.
Claiming that her husband knocked
out several of her teeth few hours
after their marriage and then re-
fused to pay the dentist bill, Mrs.
Eva A. Deering has asked a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
YELLOW LIGHT WARNING
Fatal Accident at Muncie Directs
Attention to Traffic Signals.

AttentlOn 10 ITaHlc SIgnaIS.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Death of
Lee Scott. "a, due to being struck
by an auto while crossing street,
has resulted in a warning to mo-
florists and pedestrians not to start
across while traffic lights show
yellow.
1t was brought out at an inquest
that the aged man started across a
street while light was yellow. Mrs.
Hubert Keener, driver of the car
which struck him, was exonerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way TO avoid
flu is avoid colds
To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt
of Bayer Aspirin
Don't wait to see that first cough going
to cold Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign ofany
cold and be safe
And whatever you do don't neglect throat these
DAYS; gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the
Infection.
Guard against flu by guarding against the colds that
make you susceptible the flu germs that Turk in
crowded cars, public places wherever there people
Bayer Aspirin tablets are indispensable such time
Get the pocket box Garry it with you