davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller and
family, of Hutchinson, spent Sun
day at the VIII Santer home.
Gladys Nuehring burned her
hand and arm with hot grease
Saturday, but at this writing is
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sundin call
ed on Mrs. Floyd Anderson Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Herman Nelson is the proud
owner of a WHY'S Knight car.
Clifford Fowlds, of Glenwood, was
business caller in Grove Lake
Tuesday.
The All Club of Stearns Co. had
their picnic on the east shore of
Grove Lake Tuesday.
Miss Elaine Riley spent a few
days last week in st. Cloud visiting
Marguerite.
Miss Jesse Harmon, of Willard,
is assisting Mrs. Santer with house
work.
The M. w. A. gave a dance at the
Grove Lake hall Friday night. All
report good time.
Mrs. Ed Kraft returned home
from North Dakota last week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Mattock, and
son, of Becker, Mimi, called at the
Sanford Eckert home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the E. J.
Cook home last Thursday.
Alfred Nuehring has finished the
job of painting the M. w. A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Alexander
and son, Charles, of Minneapolis;
Mrs. r. M. Hess and Shirley, of
Tower, Mimi, spent Sunday at the
Charles Alexander home. Mrs. r.
M. Hess, Shirley and Charles re-
manned for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tye, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schroeder and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Abraham
spent Sunday evening at the Warn
er Schroeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riley and
family motored to ST. Cloud Thurs
day to attend the graduation exer-
cises of the State Teachers College
Their daughter Marguerite, who
was one of the graduates, returned
home with them.
Dewey Reed, of st. Cloud, is
spending his vacation with his
mother.
Miss Gertrude Collin, of Alex,
andria and Miss Olga Mortenson
of Swanville, are giving a ten days
Bible study at the Methodist church
from 2 to 4:30 P. M. All children
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swenson
and family of Glenwood spent Mon
day forenoon at the F. w. Woodhall
home.
! According to reports our local
fishermen are having fine success
! There has been a strange car
wandering around the Grove Lake
roads lately, but it has been travel
ing at such a speed, no one has
been able to tell who the pilot
might be.
Bert Freezeman is papering at
the Gus Burgren home.
Another milestone on the path to
civilization was reached by Grove
Lake last Sunday. Establishment
of regular delivery route of the
Sunday Morning Tribune went in.
. to effect on that date.
Alice Sivert, who is spending hel
vacation at home, was a guest at q
chicken dinner at the johnson
home in Brooten Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
LUTHERANS HOLD
LARGE GATHERING
Over Million Members to Be
Represented at Chicago
Gathering June 1929
STRONG MEN TO SPEAK
Convention Will Not Be Bat.
tle-GrOund of Fundamen-
talistS VS. MOderns

More than a thousand delegates
representing 100000 members OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, OF
Missouri, Ohio and other states,
will sit in session at Concordia
Teachers Seminary, River Forest,
Ill, from June 10 to 20. Reports on
the work for the past three years
will be rendered and plans made
for the coming teriennium. Impor-
tant decisions regarding education
al matters and mission projects
must be reached. Millions of dol
lars will be voted toward the sup
port of various enterprises. An
outstanding feature of the conven-
ton will be the monster celebra-
ton on Soldiers Field of the Quad
ricentennial of Martin Luther's
Catechism. Officers, boards and
committees, who during the next
three years will carry out the reso-
lutions of the convention, are to be
elected. .s
River Forest will be no battle
ground for fundamentalists and lib
erals. The Missouri Synod with its
1871 pastors, 4,527 congregations
and preaching places, 1,106,745
baptized and 6S7,643 communicate
members, is unanimously conser-
vative It adheres to the funda-
mental teachings of Lutheranism,
as they are embodied in Luther's
Catechism, written four hundred
years ago. 1t recognizes the mar
velous advances made by the sci
ences during these four centuries,
but it finds no contradiction be-
tween the results of honest scien-
tific research and the revelation
of God in the Bible. It accepts the
Bible as Gods inspired Word. 1t
teaches that Jesus Christ, the only
begotten Son of God, is the one
hope of sinful man. 1t believes
that sin has corrupted human ma
ture and that only the power of
God can effect the change of God
and thus a real brother to his fell
lowmen. It relies upon the Word
of God and the Sacraments to bring
about this conversion and conse-
quent change in life.
Standing firmly upon this plat
form, the Missouri Synod con-
ceives it's only purpose to be the
preaching of the Gospel. It is
strongly opposed to the intrusion of
the church into the sphere of poll
tics. It maintains no lobby in
Washington. 1t advocates neither
prohibition nor saloons. No reso-
lutions will be passed in Chicago,
urging the United States to join
the League of Nations or to get
out of Nicaragua. No committee
will report on the soft coal situa-
ton or industrial slavery in the
south. Individual members may
feel very strongly on some of these
points. They will not make their
church a vehicle for driving those
convictions somewhere. The eff
ficient conduct and expansion of
missionary undertakings and the
strengthening of the synodical edu-
cational system will be the chief
topics for discussion. The Mis-
souri, Synod is convinced that the
best service it can render the ma
ton is the awakening and deepen
ing of Christian faith, conscious
ness and life in the individuals with
whom it comes in contact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
TO All CLUB WORKERS

The final follow-up for All Club
members must be in the hands of
the local club leader not later than
July l, 1929. DR.. f. G. Vandesteeg,
leader of the Gopher Prairie Club,
states that a number signing up
have not mailed their enrolment
cards. This must be done not later
than the date stated above, or they
will be out of the picture for the
year. Follow up cards were mailed
some time ago. Anyone not receiv-
ing a card can secure one either
from Mr.. Vandesteeg or County
Club Leader George Minette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
DEER SEEN EAST OF CITY

George Grundman reported to
the Herald Monday that while he
and his hired man were repairing
fence on his farm near Sank river
east of the city a doe deer
weighing fully 200 pounds was
frightened out of the tall grass a
short distance away, swan the riv-
er and entered the woods in the
Kennedy pasture. Mr.. Grundman
says there isn't any question that
the animal they saw was doe
deer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
Chevrolet Motor Company
Breaking Former Records
Heavy Demand for New Six Re-
quires Over 1000 Completed
Cars Daily

Detroit, June 13.-May was the
biggest month in the history of the
Chevrolet Motor Company. Produc-
ton for the month totalled 161, PA
cars and trucks, breaking all re.
cords.
Under pressure of the greatest
demand in Chevrolet history, it's
16 giant factories in May exper-
fenced the busiest period the COM
pany has ever enjoyed. Factory
wheels turned with all the speed
consistent with Chevrolet's proofs
ion manufacturing methods to ac-
comodate the demand for cars that
poured in from Maine to California
and from Washington to Florida.
May was the third consecutive
month to set a new all-time month
ly production mark. It far surpass-
ed the March record of 147,273 units
and topped the April achievement
of 1882 units.
To accomplish this record per-
Torrance Chevrolet plants averag-
ed 1000 cars and trucks daily; an
average of TIT cars and trucks
were built every hour; an average
of 13 were built every minute-and
one was built every 4.6 seconds.
From present indications the
same relatively high level of pro-
duction will be maintained in June
to keep pace with the demand,
which officials report, continues un-
abated. Dealer stocks are still be-
low normal due to the necessity of
filling orders as fact as cars are
received. Untitled orders are over
300 per cent ahead of this same
period last year. It was announc-
ed definitely that June production
would break all records for the
month.
The sixteen plants that contribut-
ed to the record May performance
are located in the following cities:
Detroit, Flint, Mich, Bay City,
Mich, Saginaw. Mich, Toledo, Ohio,
Atlanta, Ca, Buffalo, N. Y, larry
town, N. Y, Norwood, O., Kansas
City, Mo-, st. Louis, Mo-, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, and Oakland, Cal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13

Mrs. G. H. Childs and daughters,
Mrs. Verling Geib and Miss Leta,
motored to Alexandria Sunday
where they spent the day with
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
ALBANY CLUB MEETING

This Thursday evening the AL
bany Boys and Girls 4-H Club
group will hold a meeting starting
at 500 p. m. A very interesting
program has been arranged. Coun-
ty Club Leader George Minette is
very anxious to have as large an
attendance as possible at this meet
ing and he urges as many Sank
Centre people as can find time to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Patterson Keer, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Dundalk. Md,
was installed with impressive exercises.
Formerly the pastor of the Neelesville
church conducted the services there,
but the will of the late Mrs. James Boyd
provided an endowment on condition
that regular pastor be engaged.
The exercises were held in the after
noon and were largely attended. The
installation sermon was by Rev. John
C. Palmer. pastor of Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton; the charge to the pastor was by
Rev. DIR. T. Davis Richards of Mountain
Lake Park, formerly pastor of the
church at Neelesville; Rev. j. w. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
DANCE HALL TURNED
INTO MURDER COURT
Office of Justice Too Small to Try
Texas "Mail-0rder
Bride"

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Calf, May 14.-An
elevated dance pavilion just of the
main street of this frontier mining
town was turned into courtroom to-
day for the preliminary hearing Of
Mrs. Eva Brandon Rablen, Texas mail
order BRIDE" charged with the murder
of her husband. Carroll Rablen, Son.
ora. Calf, farmer.
Widespread interest in the case
brought scores of Tuolumne County
residents to the hearing. It Is the first
murder case in this township in 10
years.
Juestice of the Peace ]. w. Pitts
chose the dance pavilion for the hear
ing when he learned that his office
would not hold all those who desired
to attend.
Seventeen months ago Mrs. Eva
Brandon came from Quanah, Tex, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

man. and Mrs David r. Grace, national
committeeman, In patronage matters.
The vote ousting Knots was 20 to 4.
Then a resolution was adopted approx
ing the little cabinet" Of Skipper, q
body appointed by the national COM
mitteeman as an advisory board In
handling Florida patronage.
Control of Republican affairs in
Florida. outside the power Of the CEN
trail committee, was vested in a new
executive board, named to replace the
old executive committee. j. Leonard
Replogle and William ]. Howey were
named to the new executive board.
No attempt to name a successor to
Knots was made at the meeting, since
so days are allowed for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
KNOTS IS OUSTED
BY FLORIDA c. 0. P.
Postmaster General Brown
Says Patronage Problems
Now More Intricate.

Custing of A. r. Knots from the
Craftsmanship of the Florida Republican
State committee after he had organized
a patronage committee separate from
that established by Glenn B. Skipper,
nS>Sonal committeeman, is the latest
development in the Southern patronage
tangle.
News of the deposing of Knots was
received with surprise in adrinistra-
ton circles. Postmaster General Brown.
chairman of the presidential patronage
committee. remarked that the situation
now has become more intricate.
Friends Surprised by Majority.
While friends here of Mr.. Skipper
expected him to win his fight against
Knots the size of the majority sur
prised them. At first they were inclined
to the opinion that the result would be
full recognition of the national COM
mitteeman by the administration. While
this development in the Florida situa-
ton was in progress, there were reports
in seemingly informed circles that
further Developments might be expected
in the Georgia patronage committee
situation. with at least partial victory
for the forces in that State who worked
during the campaign with Horace "A.
Mann a washington lawyer, who dl-
rected the Hoover campaign IN the
South.
The Florida and Georgia situations
are almost identical. with two separate
patronage committees set up. In Geor-
pia Postmaster General Brown hlmseI
organized a new committee, whereas IN
Florida the rival committee to that
named by Skipper was organized by
Knots.
Brown Explains Views.
Postmaster General Brown declined to
recognize the Skipper committee on the
ground that it was not representative.
Knots and W. J. Howley, the Republican
candidate for governor last November,
were not included in its membership.
Knots then named his own committee,
which included besides himself, Skipper,
Howev and j. Leonard Replogle of New
York and Palm Beach.
The Postmaster General said he had
informed both Florida committees that
he would be glad to receive patronage
recommendations from them, but that
in no case could either regard its recon-
mendations as final. He explained that
the administration reserved the right to
pick its own men for public Office II bet
ter ones could be found than those pro-
posed by the State leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Lack of Funds Ends Play.

CHICAGO. May IA R.-Fublic
Fairgrounds were ordered locked today
against Chicago children because the
Board of Education lacks funds for their
Ilpkeep. One hundred and thirty recre-
stion instructors, told in the order to
rack equipment and lock up by We'd
nesday night, prepared to organize and
demand their absence be considered
vacation with pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

the result of negotiations through a
matrimonial agency and married Rab-
len. April IS. last, Rablen died in
agony after having received cup OF
coffee from Mrs. Rablen at a dance
in Tuttletown. Calf. near here. The
cup was found to have contained
deadly drug mixed in the coffee.
Mrs. Rsblen maintains that her hus-
band committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

den. pastor Of the Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church. delivered the charge 70
the people. and Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp of Washington, propounded the
questions. Rev. william H. Topping.
pastor of the Neelesville church, gave
the Scripture reading and delivered the
installation prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
POPE TO TAKE SPA CURE.
High ofhcial En- Route to Marien-
bad to Reserve Apartments.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May IA Up
The Express yesterday says IL learned
that the papal nuncio has notified the
directors Of Marienbad Spa that the
Pope intends to take the cure there.
A high official was said to be already en-
route to Marienbad to reserve apart
mentS for the PontiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
STAUNTON DEBATERS WIN

Take State Prep Title for Fourth
Time Since 1924.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 14.-For tbs
fourth time since 1924, the Staunton
Military Academy debating team has
won the State prep title.
The question, Resolved, that the
county manager plan should be adopt
ed in Virginia" was supported by S. M
As affirmative team, composed of Ca
diets c. H. Collier of Florida and S. A.
Copeland of Pennsylvania.
Two prelirninaries were held, in which
this team won first place. In the finals
it met Virginia Episcopals negative
team and won by unanimous decision
of the judges. This record of four out
of five possible debates has not been
equaled by any other school in Viz
ct1ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
King May Attend Ascot Races.

LONDON, May IA CF0.-It was an
nounced yesterday as probability that
King George will attend the Ascot race
meeting on June 10 while he is stay
ing at Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
0LD-TIME CHURCH GETS
FIRST REGULAR PASTOR
Presbyterian Congregation at Boyds
Supplied Under Terms of
Endowment REQUEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 14-Although
the Presbyterian Church at Boyds, this
county. has been in existence many
years. 1t never had a regular pastor I'M
til yesterday, when the Rev. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The " est m ! nSfer-
white buck, tan calf
tri m m e d; wing tip;
white ivory welt, leath.
er sole and heel. Smart
ly styled for dress oc-
casions ..........$12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
KNOTS sCoRNs CUSTER.

Deposed Chairman to PAY No Atten-
ton to Action.
YANKEETOWN. Pa, May IA P).-
A. F. Knots. declared deposed as chair
mon of the State Republican central
committee by meeting of 40 members
at South Jacksonville, will pay no at
tention" to the custer session, he said
last night.
THE meeting was illegal under rule
81 of the State committee" declared
Knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

P0HamdS-of fine close
woven braids, in smart
shapes. Favored by
fashions leaders as an
ess ential country
hat ..............$1O
Others, $6 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
FLoRIDANs SUPPORT SKIPPER.
Central Committee Gusts Knots by
20 to Vote.

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH JACKSONVILLE, May IA
The Florida patronage tangle was
further complicated yesterday when the
State Republican central committee
c,lstsd A. F. Kn9tts, Yankeetown, as
chairman, and vSted its support to
Glenn B. Skipper national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The L0SQHe lac k
and white c alfsk kin;
straight tip; lea t her
sole and heel. Popular
among sa1artly dressed
men for town wear this
season ............$o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The GIencO w hite
elk, black c alfs kin
tri m m e d; wing tip.
Leather sole and rubber
heel. Favorite style for
sports wear this sea-
son ..............$1O
TIE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Sennits-inn new weaves
and shapes, for town
wear, have plain black
band or striped band in
conservative colors, 81
Others, So to So.
The MEMS STORE. SECOND FLooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Leghorns-i deal for
town, country or sports
wear, are shown in cor
rect shapes for men and
young men SO
Others, So to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Plentiful Small
Sizes
Nature has produced
. large crop of small.
sized California Sum.
kist Oranges this sea.
son. They are just a.
juicy, sweet and deli
cious as any of the larg.
err Oranges you ever
ate! Smaller Oranges
cost less but are un.
equaled for Juice. They
contain all the qualities
which have made Cali.
fornia Sunkist Oranges
wOrld.famogei
=. ri es1H4a~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
zZZZEFNSSS,
HSSSHtSs14St1
.+IH%4+1
QUAKE DESTROYS LISBON

November
ON Nov. l, 1855, an earthquake
~ destroyed the city OF Lisbon,
the capital of Portugal, killed be-
tween 10000 and 10000 persons and
damaged property to the value OF
$780, 100000.
For many centuries the city had
suffered from earthquakes, but
without. serious consequences until
the one in 1755 reduced the greater
part of it almost in an instant to a
heap Of ruins.
A tidal wave at the same time
broke over the quays and wrecked
shipping in the Tagus river. Fire
completed the work of destruction.
The district surrounding an old
Moorish castle in the center Of the
city was the only part not de-
stroyed.
The shock was felt from Scotland
to Asia Minor.
The rapid recovery Of the city
from the disaster was due largely to
the energetic work of the prime
minister, the Marquis of Pombal.
The city soon became prosperous
again, but at the beginning Of the
nineteenth century the French in
yasion, the Peninsular war, the loss
Of Brazil and dyrastic troubles re-
suited in the decadence of Lisbon,
from which 1t did not recover I'M
til after 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
AVIATION MENU
TO Be FEATURE
Automotive Engineers win
Hear Air Experts.

A three-course aviation menu will
be served the air-minded Of Indian
apolis the evening Of Nov. IA, at
a meeting Of the Indiana section of
the Society of Automotive Engineers
in the SEVERN.
Three men high in aeronautic
circles who will address the meeting
are: Colonel Paul Henderson, vice.
president of the Transcontinental
Air Transport Company; E. P. Lott,
operations manager for the T. A. T.;
and Charles S. Jones, chief Of the
student instruction division of the
Curtiss-Wright Flying Service.
Colonel Henderson will discuss
commercial aviation, Lott will ex-
plain experiences in operating an
air line and illustrate his talk with
motion pictures and Jones will tell
how student aviators are trained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
BARNARD breaches IN
ABSENCE OF MINISTER
Girls Conduct of Services at Uni
tartan Church Praised.

BIZ United Press
BANBURY, England, Nov. l.
During the absence of the regular
preacher, Miss Varney Hancock
Cashmere, &c, shingle-haired bar
maid of the Marlborough Arms,
conducted the services at the Uni
tartan church and created a favor
able impression among the congre-
cation.
Hiss Cashmere is president of the
Banbury Young Peoples guild,
which encourages young people to
copduct services. She has studied
elocution and is said to have a fine
voice.
1T always has been my ambition
TO be preacher" she said after her
first appearance in the pulpit. Il
like to talk and do not feel the least
bit nervous in the pulpit"
At the Marlborough Arms, Miss
Cashmere combines her barmaid's
work with household duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
COLORADO JAIL
BREAK ATTEMPT
is DISCOVERED
Trio'S Bid for Freedom Via
Tunnel Under Dollhouse
Barred, Baked.

Bu United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. l.
The state penitentiary, where
thirteen guards and convicts were
killed during a mutiny recently, was
the scene Of another attempted
break today.
Three convicts were under heavy
guard, after a daring attempt To
tunnel their way to freedom. With
picks and shovels the trio had
succeeded in digging a passageway
seven feet under the wall of cell
house No. l before the plot was
discovered.
1t was believed the sound of
digging was muffled by recon-
struction work at the prison, which
was damaged badly by fire during
the mutiny.
The convicts involved are Frank
Lespart and Russell Sterling, serv-
ing four to sixteen years for grand
larceny and Ernest CBen) Laverne,
serving from fourteen to sixteen
years for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PETERS BREAK LIGHTS
Alabama City's Lovers Lane" WEI
Continue Dark. Indication.

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 1.-Gads-
den's Lovers Lane" continues to
remain dark at night, despite wishes
Of the city fathers.
Electric lights had been strung up
by the city through Moragne PARK,
mecca Of many parked automobile.
For the third time within q
month, the lights we're shot out dur
ing the night. PETERS" are blamed
by police for The outrage"