davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

the Herald.
A checkup indicates that the
1928 tobacco crop in Stearns coun-
ty was worth well over 100000.
The following is a tabulated
statement of the farmers raising
tobacco in the Sank Centre terri
| tory in 1928:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
MRS GEORGE F. EASTMAN,


president of the General Council of
the Parent Teachers association, ar
ranged a special meeting for Mon
day afternoon, March 18th, at the
St. Cloud public library, Mrs. A.
F. Moynihan, of Sank Centre, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Stearns
County Welfare Board talked on
Juvenile Delinquency its cause
and what parents can do to rem
edy it." This was an open meeting
and the Council invited not only
members of all the P. T. A. organ
izations, but members of other wo-
mems clubs and societies as well.
AT THE REGULAR MEETING
of the Legion Auxiliary held Mon
day evening, the members were
hostesses to the Girl Scouts and
their captains, Miss Sundae and
Miss Olson, teachers Of the Pub
lie schools. At this time the Girl
Scouts were adopted by the Auxil-
larry, this organization to foster all
activities of the Scouts in the fu-
ture. During the course of the eve
ming the girls put on their Scout
work and drills, which were follow
ed by a delicious lunch. Besides
the two captains, 33 girl scouts
and 80 members of the Auxiliary
were in attendance.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
business meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held in the
Community Club rooms Monday
evening with a good attendance.
The meeting was called to order at
7:3O. 1t was voted to contribute
SIS. 90 to the Child Welfare fund,
$7.2O to the Rehabilitation fund.
A committee was appointed to send
an Easter box to a Legionaire's
wife, who is ill, and one to ar
range for the birthday party to be
given at the Veterans hospital, St.
Cloud, in April.
A report of the six months work
ending January 81 was given by
the Unit Activities chairman, and
showed a very active six months.
A full report of the work will be
published next week.
Immediately following the bust
ness meeting, the Girl Scout Troup
was ushered in and proceeded to
demonstrate Girl Scout work. AZ
ter saluting the flag and repeating
the Scout oath, the younger men,
bers demonstrated their skill in
knot tying. One group of advanc-
ed Scouts, in becoming costumes,
presented an episode depicting the
history of the American flag which
resulted in the glorious stars and
stripes. Another group presented a
very pretty sketch featuring a
charming Betsy Ross and George
Washington and the making of the
beautiful Betsy Ross flag. The
girls then demonstrated their skill
in administering first aid, and CIV
ing and reading signals. Following
the demonstrations the Auxiliary
members Joined the Scouts in lively
games, after which refreshments
were served.
The program given by the girls
was greatly enjoyed by the Auxil-
larry, and they can feel great pride
in sponsoring such a splendid or
ganization. Miss Sundae and her
assistants deserve a great deal of
credit for their efforts which have
resulted in the splendid showing
made by the girls.
The next meeting of the Auxil-
larry will be held in the Community
Club rooms Monday evening, April
3.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

ming, March 10.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Gradatim Club was held in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Thomas We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Shorts read papers.
THE COREOPSIS SOCIETY
was entertained this afternoon at
the church parlors by the Misses
Rebecca and Lucy Hunt, Mrs. Robt.
Schwalen and Mrs. Geo. Berggreen.
MRS. M. HOGAN AND DAUGH-
ter, Mrs. Edna Jameson, enter
tanned at two tables of Bridge this
Thursday afternoon. The affair
was given in honor of Mrs. Lynn
Whitson, whose birthday anniver-
sary was Tuesday.
THE OFFICIAL BOARD OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
enjoyed an oyster supper Monday
evening. The meeting opened at
$50 and following the splendid
repast the evening was given over
to the business of the church.
MONDAY AFTERNOON A
number of the w. R. C. members
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Pangburn to tie a quilt the pieced
top of which was presented to the
Corps by one of the members. At
ter the work was finished delic-
ious pot luck lunch was served and
greatly enjoyed by the workers.
The Corps hopes to have more of
these socials during the year.
Evening star., 1929-05-19
Colorful Rooms
planned by Miss ANNE MoRcAN
acknowledgements and

Bed, attractive in line, beautifully finished,
and suiting the individual decorative scheme
perfectly. On this page, you see four of the
scores of designs, Windsor, four poster,
quaint spool bed, and gay modern.
DEAD in the captions what four leading
A\ professional and business women who
are residents of the Clubhouse say of these
delightful beds
Comfort goes hand in hand with beauty
in these charming rooms for the beds are
fitted with Beautyrest Mattresses and Ace
Springs, also by Simmons. Miss Morgan,
herself, insisted upon them. Since use
them myself" she says, 81 know of their
comfort and reliability"
You can buy Simmons Beds in all furniture and
department stores, $40 to $50; No. 1925, $500;
No 1850, S37. so; No 1886, $500 Simmons Beauty
rest Mattress $3.50; Simmons Ace Box Spring
S42 50; Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring. Sl975. Look
for the name Simmons" The Simmons Company,
New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1929-05-19

women's club-houses! And what a tribute
to the rare idealsm and boundless energy of
it's President, Miss Anne Morgan, and to the
exquisite taste Of its Chairman of Furnish
ing, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt.
The lovely private rooms are havens of
rest and comfort As Mrs. Vanderbilt says,
''We wanted to give our residents, women
who lead busy, active lives, place where
they might live in privacy and yet among
their friends! Sunny, cheerful rooms that
would rent from $40 to SIS per week were
our goal
Economy and comfort were of primary
Importance Although strictly budgeted,
Mrs Vanderbilt achieved these charming
rooms at very moderate cost though she
used only the finest quality furnishings.
She says, "We felt none but the finest beds
would suffice for women who need their rest"
Simmons Beds, with their durable finishes,
were Mrs Vanderbilt's choice throughout.
Each of the 1880 rooms has its Simmons
Evening star., 1929-05-19

Mrs. w. K VANDERBILT, who, as Chairman of the Fur
nshng Committee worked directly with the decorators
Burnet-Clark, Ltd. She says owe had to budget
selves very carefully vet felt economic
sleeping equipment-none but the finest beds would
suffice for women who need their Our choice
Simmons These pleasing beds in charming wood finishes
and gay coors were perfect for our needs"
Evening star., 1929-05-19
1850 delightful rooms
in the new Clubhouse
of the American
WOman's Association
at 353 West 57th Street
New York

A MAGNIFICENT pine-panelled libra
L n ry, pool, theatre, gymnasium,
roof gardens, ballroom, lounges, restau-
rants. And 1850 delightful iving-bedrooms
for business and professional women.
What an amazing thing is this most COM
plete, most modern, most luxurious of
Evening star., 1929-05-19

MISS ANNE MORGAN, President of
the American Woman's Association,
whose vision, faith and energy were
largely instrumental in creating this
great clubhouse. Miss Morgan says:
Although the A. w. A. Clubhouse
was designed primarily to meet the
needs of the progressive business and
professional women of New York City,
our transient rooms are always avail
able for visitors. and those who come
more frequently to New York we look
forward to having join us as members.
"Our bedrooms are not only colorful
with gay chintzes and tinted walls, but
models of ease and convenience. Sim
mons Beds, Springs, and Mattresses
have been used throughout and since
| use them myself know of their
comfort and reliability"
Evening star., 1929-05-19

Mrs. ADA WERRENRATH,
who paints delightful land
scapeS, says Of her room
in the Clubhouse, The
pretty beds are so pleas
ing. | like their simplicity,
their good lines and color
ing. And | literally sink
TO sleep on my Beautyrest
Mattress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
]. 5. St A|VDs On
TREATY RIGHT
N SINKING

Secretary of state Stimson r.
turned TO his desk today after an
Easter weekend spent in New
York prepared to defend the sink.
Ing of the Canadian schooner I'm
Alone, by the coast guard IN the
Gulf bOf Mexico March %, on the
ground that it w'as JUSTIFIED under
the British antirun smuggling
treaty.
The Treasury Department. through
Secretary Mellon, justified the act
under the tariff law Of 1922 which
gave the coast guard jurisdiction
over waters to 12-mfle Init Il
Is understood that the state De-
partment has not accepted the tariff
act ~ applying to the case but
will depend on q clause in the anti.
rum treaty.
Stimson over the weekend studied
the coast guards preliminary re-
port Of the attack. the treaty a.
poets Of the case and the intsrnae
ti0nal law principles Of territorial
Jurisdiction which might be appli-
cable.
The fate of 4. rum runner, which
happened to ny the Canadian naer.
chant marine flag, Is Of no particus
lar moment to eifher the Canadian
or the parent British governnetlts
and continued effort Il being
made both by the British embassy
ana the Canadian legation, to keep
from appearing in the public eye
as defenders of the rum smuggling
trade under protection Of the Brit
ish fiaA sess ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
PLAN IQIR|DE
IN SKY But
ARE FINED

cURTIss FIELD, n. r, April 4,
Plans of -four men and young
woman to take an aerial 'joy-ride'
landed then III court today on q
disorderly conduct charge.
Each was fined SO ana IN addi.
ton they were compelled Is pay
SO for damage to the wing 0f
Curtiss-R Robin plane they are al
legged sto have tried to take without
authority.
one 81 the young men, stephen
E. Rice, said he was a Columbia
University student. former ensign
at the Naval Air Station at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and self.styled aviator
with 500 hours In the air to his
credit.
The others described themselves
az Philip Bernard, attorney, Of the
.BrCnx: John Bryan. OF the Bronx;
Albert e. Wagner, Of Hewlett, T.. +,
and Miss Elizabeth M. Allen, q
nurse sOf New York.
The five arrived at Curtisg' Field
in taxi and according to another
taxicabs driver, the ride was made
with one man riding on the top and
another straddling the hood OF the
car
According to Manager Frank
entered an. unlocked hangar and
began 40 wheel out q Curtiss- Robin
plane, despite the heavy fog which
blanketed the vicinity While tax.
ing the plane out, Ambrose asserted
Il - ~ = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
'VN K|N LOOKS
ARCTIC SUB
OVE R
i IS 5,gES x II sN= Is III

NEW YORK. April 4 G.N.sl.--
Capt. Sir George Hubert wilkins.
polar explorer who recently pro
posed q submarine expedition across
the north polar regions, today was
to hop off from HadIey Field, New
Brunswick, II. j., today on fly-
ing trip to the west coast.
He has some business arrange
Ynents to make In San Francisco
i In connection with his Antarctic ex.
pIoration work. he explained.
The possibility that Simon Lake
Defender, the only privately owned
submarine I'M the world, might be
used III Sir Georges proposed Arctic
exploration trip this summer. was
advanced today. following an IN.
spection trip to the Bridgeport
Conn boatyard where the Defender
lies. Lake is reported to be heartily
IN favor Of the plan and is said
to have offered to act as cook e
he permitted ~ 30 along
llSfriG said ISL.
ast have not dsfsnately decided TO
take the Defender, but 1t meets al
ba my requirements. expect TO
make up my mind BY the end Of
the week. The present equipment
on the boat is exactly what We
need. F'ortunate Iy, everything y
m1anuaIIy operated. which lessons
the danger Of something gOing
wrong with the many Sadgets'
aboard the modern submarine.
All that will be necessary to- 1T
the boat for subarctic exploration
win be the installation Of new bat.
teries. two drills and sender.
Besides the drills, intend to take
with me quantity Of explosives and
tiernnite. Thermite has been sue
cessftllIy used before iii disBolying
les. With these three means an
ticipats no danger from the ice
packs. 3.
Ny crew. except for myself. VIII
be composed Of the very best subI1a.
rire technicians ! can find. have
been assured that there are q great
many of these experts outside Of the
4 Navy and ! do not fear lack q
adequate personnel
sThe entire project depends en-
tirefv upon conditions which will be
cleared up within the next few days.
i wish to make the expedition this
summer, as 1t best its my plans
and from my information, this win
he an unusually good year to explore
the Arctic.
ssThe value Of such an exploration
I ii trenaendou lit Ii. iii reality. an
other attempt to estab lish q North
west passage across the hemispheres.
If my exped ition proves successful,
then & huge cargo submarine can be
operated over the top Of the world
more quickly and eventually more
{ cIleaply than cargo-carrying ships
yilh3almur Stefansson, famed Arc.
4in explorer, has Informed the ad.
ventures that II they go down to e
denth 81 $50 feet they probably will
I 1870 iii contact with the Ice. Stef-
9Y,sson said that ordinarily the ice
ssg,gs not reach lower than 120 feet.
The Defender travels As hours
without recharging its batteries. u
i. 9e feet long and has accorrlnnoda.
Hons for ia. The submarine is driven
~ two Diesel engines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Rules Guiding Quest
| For Typical Girl

4 This % q aeIeckiva SEARCH mot D.
i motiOn picture. popularity Vr beaufy
effest to find the girl who best repre-
sents the Typical Americas Girl. The
quest will end ak midnight March 81.
"a RatIonal eoinmittes II Judges,
q appointed By smart Set Magazine
win make the final deciaiOm and
award the 900 prize n the national
winner at dmte sek Nv the publ ilek
Oe smart Set Magazine I'm New 1OKk
city
81 a local e0mmftfes 81 Judges, ep-
D pointed " The Warrington Times
and to be announced soon, win select
the regional winner for the Wanhlnge
ton uietfOpOllkan area.
a il candidate cannot propose her-
self. She must Be proposed by
some Individual " some club or orr
ganlxati0n. This peOpOaal must be
sent I'D this Quest Editor. WanhamBten
Times. III
z Each candidates proposal must Sc
u accompanied ty her photograph
biographical sketch. llgtlnG ages
weight. height. eoIerins, education
and her social. business and athletic
activities.
u Ths girl chosen as the regional
u winner win ~ summoned 70 =
meeting in New York city at which
the lS other regional winners VIII hs
gathered.
N The minimnm are for candidates
Ii n 80 4sg5k VI NO Ssss4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

Il
n addition to the cash award
Of 5000 that has been offered to
the Winnersof the Quest, Smart Set
magazine offered an additional
prize Of d trip to Paris. The trip
viii include side tours Of London
ana Berlin. Dora Loues Miller,
Paris editor Of Smart Set Magazine,
will accompany the winner OF the
Quest. The winner also will be
allowed to chose companion or
.chaperone to accompany her on the
trip.
Due to the numerous requests
that are pouring into the offices
OF the cooperating newspapers by
nonainators asking an extension Of
time the Quest was extended for
one week. III viii end officially at
midnight. April Z. No nominations
can be made after that time. All
must either be In the mail or in
the hands of the Quest Editor
before that time.
Many Nominations Made
Many nominations have been
made. Scores OF girls will be- in
at the, finish of the local Quest
ana one will receive the free trip
to New York where she will meet
the other regional winners.
The local committee Of judges
win meet shortly after the Quest
Is closed and at that time will
select the local representative. she
will be picked from the nominations
sent to the Quest Editor or The
Washington Times. Only nomina,
tione received under the rules viii
be judged All must be accom-.
tlied BY 4 photograph.
The local COMMITTEES Of Judges
have become yery well known fs,r
their work with the youth 81 TODAY.
All are well qualified. The com
mittee ~ composed on Marjorie
Webster. president Of the Marjorie
Webster School of Expression and
Phyaical Edaea ton: Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter president Of the League az
Parent Teacher Associations OF the
District, and Felix Mahoney, head
Of the National School of Fine and
Applied Arts. Vt
Search for An Ideal
All over the country girls are
being picked for the honor Of being
the typical American girl BY readers
Of The WashiE gton Times ard
other newspapers. The Quest, which
Is an honest and sincere effort Ia
find the girl who represents an that
e good in American young woman.
hood Qf today, has been going on
since the first Of March. It Is not
9 beauty. popularity. or movie con-
test. but Is search for an ideal.
Thousands al over the world have
been searching for the typical girl
IN an ,inorganizsd search for years.
Last months Smart Set Maeaxine.
~ ro-Operafion with The WashIne-
tea Times and ether representa-.
tive American newspaners. started
ne gnlaon asareAs. IT, first e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
AT WORK ON THE DEFENDER
PLANS To CURB
GAMBLING
OFFERED

The statesmen Of Capitol Hill
were matching their brains against
Wall Street today to devise .
method to curb speculative gambling
In WaIl Street.
Two remedies for the stock
gambling situation. which has
drawn more than 81 900, 900. 900 il
cash from legitimate industries
were under consideration.
First, Senator King Cd Of Utah
said he would sponsor 4 bill out.
having from interstate commerce.
all negotiations in marginal buy.
ing Of securities.
Second. Senator Norris fsl Of
Nebraska was studying a plan for
levying . Federal tax upon spe lula
tive loans.
Glass Lends D Hand
Senator Carter Glass D.) Of vir.
ginia, d former Secretary Of the
Treasury, meanwhile was seeking to
strengthen the Federal Reserve Act.
Glass has maintained that the
law itself ID sufficient to control
and curb speculations and that the
fault lay in the Federal Reserve
Boards failure TO enforce the law.
He may sponsor an amendment To
make the board act. g
The NY IN the ointment, 90 Tar
as congressional action Is con.
cerned. has been the inposssibility
of determining In advance Just what
effect any corrective legislation
would have.
The bill which King win sponsor
has been introduced several times
in the past but Congress never
has acted upon it. 1t would for.
bid the use of the mails ana the
transfer Of money across state
lines for transactions in securities.
Would Levy Tax
King meanwl1sls Joined with other
Senator's notably Norris and Glass
in blaming the Federal Reserve
Board for the present speculative
situation.
The plan Norris Is studying would
levy q tax on all interest payments
made to any bank above q certain
per cent-say s. per cent. This
would fix = national legal interest
rate at 6 per cent, and prevent &
higher rate on call money, Il used
In speculative gambling.
Norris felt his plan, by making
money cheap everywhere 4and elm.
mating part Of the attract iveness ii
speculative loans, would relieve the
agricultural credit situation and ease
the credit mars for legitimate bust
ness. He viii seek expert advice
though before taking any legislative
steps.
The Boards View
The Federal Reserve Board mean
while has contempt plated Just this
exact opposite action. It has con
sidered an increase In It's rediscouni
rate--the rate Of interest charged
when II rediscounts or takes ovel
leans made brokers by member
banks, which In turn may have &C
IQuired possession or the brokers
notes from national banks.
An increase in the rediscount rate
however, would affect all kinds d
loans and while curbing brokers
loans would likewise work hardship
upon agriculture and Legitimate. In
ldustry, It is believed.
The fact that Norris and the Ted
eraI Reserve Board should c0nsidel
plans 10 dfametic ally opposed
far apart as the North and Souti
Poles only serves to emphasizes TIL
uncertainty Of Legislative RELIEF. I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Street Artist Copies
Famous Masterpieces

LONDON. April I.N.S.l.--Eer
enrs corning out of BURLINGTON
9Sss1se. Picad iliy. where the &15sOO0.'
,ssll1 exhibition OF Dutch paintings ia
- progress. have been amazed 70
- beautiful copies Of some OF the
srineipal exhibits painted IN the
1900 pavement nearby.
re street artist. who refused -
,..VeSl his name. has surprised ex,
rsFis b. hfe ability. ana y ms Der
harmed thar he e one time eNnlo.
Nna IL tire Paris salon. ann showed
xiwrn ~ tsrowimK an eminsntAy
$3.50 artiza- "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Man, 10, Broke Her Heart,
SAYS Woman. IS, In Suit

r1EV YORK 81. +, AprlI
fYsfg 81 "A woman Of IS, Sabina
ss,lrer. came into Supreme Court
1 ! II !. Il aslked $40 90 from Joseph Wilin.
nv. 10 because she says he broke
her heart.
nronaised Is marry her on october
& 1875, but that be later said his
ehree children objected.
Replying to the breach Of promise
-,sIt yVfIinshy admits the promise
~. 49, sava Il vas predicated on the
1890 \ 4 going through an orthodox
s.,ar,.ia 10 ceremony and on her
dropping her alleged comm unistic
belief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
4 row WIKINs WIZ DARE THE UNDERWRITERS PERs IN THE ARCTIC

seas The picture at the left shows the famous air
plorer he appeared in the costume he his
famous flight over the North Pole while the picture 1t
the right is Of Simon Lake and Comdr. Sloan Danen-
hover inspecting Of the type submarines Wilkins
win navigate the underwater craft On the voyage under
the top of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

Dunlap the $500 block Of Garfield St. Washington has
been nominated for the honor Of being Americas Typi
cal Girl She is national president Of the Junior League
Of American Pen Women and takes an active part in
amateur Cramatics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Cherrydale Schools
Give g. ETY. 9ageallts

CHERRYDAIlE. Va, April -
The safety Pageant" to be given
under the auspices Or the Parent,
Teacher Association Of the schocl
win BE- presented N the school
auditorium wednesday night at
O'Clock.
This q the first safety pageant
ever presented in Arlington countg
and promises 60 b most interest
Ing. Instructive and entertaining.
Tha cast 4 composed O. the pa
pila e ths cherEy9aln acneek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
CRASH Sis OFF ALARM

TO avoid collision with anothsl
machine. an automobile. driven b
Albert r. GIN. Of Virginia HlNh'
lands. Va. smashed into q mrs
alarm box a Eeath Capitol and
* Sc. yesterday. sd s6smoiisheG 4.
T&n accident @ak @ff an alakm.
- ne anNInnA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

gained search for the ideal. Of the
American people.
Artists and other authorities claim
that the typical American girl will
be typical Of ali nations In the
world The melting pot, which Il
America. has received all nations.
Nominations are still In order. Send
them in before the time limit i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
MO0SEHEART LEGION

Columbia Chapter. No. 366. Women
a. tha 1fonsshsart Legion, win hold
An Easter dance this evsninB ~ $50
usciock - ShaAy Oak. Md en- fha
HfnEltnro Eihn 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

OUTDOING EVEN the most fantastic imagination of
tales by Jules Verne, Sir Hubert Wilkins famous ex
pIorer who flew over the North Pole and around the
southern extremity of the world lis nov planning sub
marine trip that win carry him under the ICE foes at the
lcenter above) shows the approximate course the in
trepid explorer viii follow his trip across the polar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
HIGHLANDS BODY 70 MEET

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
citzens Association viii meet this
evening ~ . e'eleck a. tke sixth
RreaoyteKlnn CAuxch. &tEte9nah and
Eann41v NtE. ~