davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
A Talking Picture Deluxe

"On with the Show" Warner
Bros. all talking picture in natural
colors will be shown at the Caug-
hren Sept. "a, rs and 26. The writ
er saw this show few weeks ago
at the State Theatre, Minneapolis.
"On With the Show is real
Broadway production. We have
followed the pictures quite closely
for many years. "On With the
Show" is SO far ahead of anything
previously attempted that there is
no comparison. The artists are
ideally cast for the characters they
portray, the talking is natural and
the singing and other musical num-
bers are very fine. The stage set
tings are exquisite.
This show will be presented just
as satisfactorily at the Caughren as
in any large city theatre. The
story has pathos, comedy, splendid
music, pretty girls galore, snappy
and intricate dancing and marvel
GUS settings. The Herald editor
very strongly recommends ION
With the Show"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
II Head Cattle, 2 Horses, 10 Pigs

Cows, High Grade Holsteins
H0lstein Cow, years old, freshened Aug. 20
Holstein Cow, years old, fresh in Sept.
HOlstein Cow, years old, fresh in Dec.
HOlstein Cow, years old, fresh in Nov.
Holstein Cow, years old, fresh in Nov.
Holstein Cow, years old, fresh in Dec
HOlstein Cow, years old, fresh in Dec.
Holstein Heifer, years old. freshens Feb.
Holstein Cow, years old, freshens March
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Poser

Tommy was always eager for
knowledge, and one day while
walking in the park with his ia
ther, he asked the name of tree.
That's an elm tree" his father
told him.
"Why do they call 1T an elm?"
"Oh, why do they call you
Tommy'w asked his father, impa-
tiently.
Tommy thought for q while.
Then he said: 81 don't know-why
do they call me Tommy father?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

Arrested in Chicago for intoxica--
ton, James Carney, a visitor from
Springfield, was discharg when
he said it was his first trip to the
"old town" in 80 years.
Mrs. Harriet Cokeley, of New
York directed in her will that her
relations should receive nothing
but bag of sand to rub themselves
with"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Selling

The smart salesman is the man
who creates in his prospect de-
sire for certain piece of goods. He
lets a bit of sun on the budding de-
sire, waters it, and tends 1t prop
erly. but he doesn't crush 1t by too
iaucsl taik. Grove Patterson, in the
Mobile Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
We can apply any kind of
roofing job at the lowest possible
price. See us before you have this
kind of work done and save money.
Steiner Lbr Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
American Girl Adored as a God.
Hnce ~, kL4

Edith Roberts as the jungle dane
er portrays a gracious goddess of
unworldly beauty. In a climatic
moment OF primitive joy, she is
captured by gang of white slav-
ers who cast her into the net with
the BLACK cargo" native Fiji girls,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

for transportation and sale to the
sin-slave markets of the Orient
Her rescue by a young adventur-
er, Edmund Burns, is one of the
most thrilling scenes ever shown inA
a motion picture. Il
See BLACK Cargo of the South
Seas" coming to the Caughren
Theatre, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 1914.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

Mark Forsythe, of Glasgow COM
planned to the police that Miss
Ethel Dugan tried to kiss him
whenever they met.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

Holstein Cow, years old, freshens April
Holstein Cow, 3 years old, fresh in Aug.
Brown Cow, 6 years old
Grade Cow, IL years old, fresh in Oct.
8 HOlsteins, 2 years old, heifers
HOlstein Bull, months old
Bay Mare, IA years old, weight 1900
Black Horse, IL years old, weight 1900
10 Spring Pigs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12


the most beautiful spots in the
northwest. He plans to spend
100000 on improvements and is
making it a veritable wonderland.
Many Wadena residents have sum
mer cottages on this lake.-Wadena
Pioneer Journal.
Lost in the woods for two nights
and two and a half days, Mrs.
Mathilda Carlson, SO years of age,
was found by members of a sher-
ifs posse about $50 Saturday eve
ming about a mile and half from
the home of her son, Ed. Carlson,
with whom she made her home, in
Roosevelt township, near Debs.
Mrs. Sarlson apparently had suf-
fered no ill effects from the "a
hours spent in the woods. She adj
mitted she had become lost. When
discovered she was found near the
edge of a swampy lake, picking and
eating berries on which she had
subsisted since becoming lost
Thursday afternoon. She told her
rescuers she was very thirsty, but
otherwise was all right. In fact
when the men who found her offer
ed to carry her out Of the woods to
a road where a car could be reach
ed, she insisted on walking and did
so a greater part of the distance,
Sheriff Andrew Johnson of Bemidji
declares.
Shakopee, Mimi, Sept. 5-An in
censed mob of Scott county citi-
zens Sunday attempted to storm
the county Jail at this place and
take prisoner who had been ar
rested earlier in the day by Sheriff
j. G. Weckman as suspect in the
attack Saturday afternoon on IA
year-old Edward Hennen, who was
trussed up with barbed wire and
left in an open field to the mercy
of burning sun.
When the sheriff arrived at the
county Jail from Merriam Junction,
a railroad division about two miles
from the spot where the boy was
found Saturday, and where the
suspect was arrested, an angry
crowd of men and women milled
about on the court house grounds.
Cries of lynch him" and give
him up, sheriff." greeted the officer
and suspect. The sheriff. with
drawn revolver, pushed his prison
er to one side, and holding the
crowd at bay, succeeded in march.
ing the suspect into a small room
in his house, which adjoins the
Jail.
He was later positively identified
by the boy as the man who abused
him. No reason is known for the
mans deed, except criminal insan-
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
william Boyd in "High Voltage

William Boyd stat of "The Leath-
neck" "The Flying FOOL will De
seen in a 100 pc, cent all-talking
picture Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Sept. Is, 16, II, Pathe 100
per cent all talking picture. Mr..
Boyd has a splendid personality
and a fine speaking voice. High
Voltage" is said to be his best pic
ture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Farm Machinery and Feed

John Deere Gang Plow
John Deere Sulky Plow
Moline Corn Planter, 80 rods of wire
16 Shoe Kentucky Drill
20 Disc Drill, cCormick- Deering, new
Moline Manure Spreader
FOur-horse Drag
Mccormick Mower
Mccormick Hay Rake
Spring Tooth Disc
Mccormick Grain Binder, Z foot
John Deere Corn CultiyatOr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

of our newspapers wonder how
such a thing could happen in a
civilized country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

Americas addiction to ice cream
is increasing annually and last year
348,048,0O0 gallons were consumed
in this country. The bureau of ag-
ricultural economics in making
public the statistics estimated the
per capita consumption in 1928 at
2.9O gallons. In 1919 enough ice
cream was sold to have supplied
each inhabitant with 2.49 gallons,
while in 1910 the consumption was
only one-third that of last year.
The per capita estimate for 1910
was 1.04 gallons.
F. e. Murphy, publisher of the
Minneapolis Tribune, has estab-
lished a game farm at his sum-
mer camp on Lake Blanche, near
Battle Lake, and now has between
700 and 300 young pheasants that
were Matched out last year, mostly
of the ring-neck variety. He is al
so raising wild ducks and wild
turkeys, although the turkey rails
ing has not proven especially sue
cessful thus far. Mr.. Murphy some
time ago bought the old Valentine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

Mccormick Deering Field Cultivator
Wagon with box
Hay Rack Bob Sleigh
Stock Rack Buggy
liz Horse Pump Engine and Jack, Interna-
tiOnal
Prim Rose Cream Separator
Two Sets Work Harness
Hay in Stack, Alfalfa
Corn Fodder in Shock and other small ar
ticles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
NAME PUT ON BALLOT.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, September
28-The name of F. Wilmer Coffman
as candidate for Harrisonburg COM
missioner of revenue will appear on the
ballots in the November election, even
though he failed to sign his name to
his notice of candidacy.
The city electoral board ruled that
it was Coffman's intention to run, al
though he placed his name in the blank
at the top of the notice instead OF
affixing his signature at the bottom.
Attorney Gen. j. r. Saunders ruled
that the intention of the prospective
candidate could serve as the governing
factor in the decision of the electoral
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Executive Board of Pen Women to Meet-Subects of Wide
Scope for Council of Catholic Women
Feminsts to Broadcast.

/ the founders of the organization, Mrs
Margaret Sullivan Burke, one of Wash.
ingtonis famous early newspaper
women, the first woman to have a seat
In the press gallery In Congress. The
present president, Mrs. Clarence M
Busch, is a we'll known novelist and
was for several years president of the
Miami, Fla, branch. Her predecessors
Of the last decade were Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs. Edna M. Colman
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert and Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy.
Each president of the league has con-
tributed notably to some phase of Its
development. Mrs. Busch is giving her
full support to the desire of the organ
ization to have its own national club
house, and is bending the efforts of her
administration toward bringing the
time of that accomplishment nearer
Under her leadership notable progress
has been made to date. A beautiful site
on the Potomac, the OLE home of Mrs
E. d. e. N. Southworth, has been Sc
cured, and the property already is more
than so per cent paid for. The building
to be erected on this site will bear on
Its facade the words Memorial to
American Women of Genius" and will
stand as an enduring tribute to women
who have accomplished much in the
fields of art, letters and music.
The fact that this will be the first
building to be erected in the United
States as memorial to woman's con-
tribution to the cultural life of the Ma.
ton has given the project country
wide appeal, and gifts are being re-
ceived from those who, though not OF
the leagues membership, are interested
In its aims and purposes.
Branches throughout the country are
planning intensive efforts to increase
the clubhouse funds, and here in
Washington. under the auspices of the
national board, the celebrity breakfasts
will again be held at the Willard Hotel
for the benefit of the clubhouse.
-
MANY and varied subjects will b.
AVA discussed by the distinguished
group of speakers who have accepted
invitations to participate in the pro.
gram of the ninth annual convention
of the National Council of Catholic
Women. which opens at the Hotel May
flower today. to continue through Oc-
tober 3. None will hold greater inter-
est for cluhwomen. however, than the
address Of DR.. John A. Ryan of the
Catholic University of America. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
c. i. SCHOOL YEAR
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Mgr. Ryan to Celebrate SOL
emn Mass Following Aca-
demic Procession.

The aCtholic University will open
ofiicially its scholastic year next sun
day morning, when the rector, Mgr
Jane Hugh Ryan, will celebrate SOL
emn mass of the Holy Ghost in the
Crypt of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception. The opening
exercises are to begin with an academic
procession in which the faculty and the
entire lay and clerical student body. as
we'll as members of the various religious
communities affiliated with the uni
versity, will participate.
The procession will move from Cald-
we'll Hall at 1915 am. and the mass
will begin at 1890 o'clock. The dis
course will be delivered by Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the uni
versity. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the oath of allegiance will be
administered to the members of the fac
School of Sacred Sciences.
The newly created School of Liturgi-
cal Music of the Catholic University
opened for the first time last Wednes-
day to a large number Of students, both
graduate and undergraduate. The
courses as announced include the
Justine Ward method of teaching school
music Gregorian chant. elementary
and advanced courses. harmony, coun-
JeTpOlnC. Iugue ana pOlypnOny. AlSO
courses will be offered in the training
and conducting of boys choirs. Private
and ensemble lessons are to be given in
voice. organ and piano. The dean Of
the new music faculty is Rev. DR.. Will
liam j. Des Longchamps. other MEM
bers include Conrad Bernier associate
professor and organist; Dom Maur Sab
layrolles. guest professor of Gregorian
chant; ST.. NJ. Agnesien. instructor: DR..
Frederick Zoder, instructor, and Victor
Breed, assistant instructor.
All other departments of the univer-
sity held their opening classes likewise
on Wednesday. During the past week,
the undergraduate students had little
time for extra curricular activity. Glass
organization was postponed until the
latter part of this week.
The members Of the bod Noon Club
now are lodged in their new club quar-
tiers, on the west side of the campus.
The house, which they are occupying
was built years ago. and at one time
was the residence of Bishop Conaty. 1t
has been thoroughly renovated and re-
decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SOVIET ASKS BERLIN AID.
Requests Protest to China Against
Execution of Rail Men.

MOSCOW, September 20 R)-The
Soviet government tonight requested
Germany to register with Marking and
Mukden energetic and decisive protests
against the cruel execution without
trial of Soviet citizens"
It was alleged that three Soviet rail-
way employees in Tsitsikar were recently
executed without a court hearing. The
Soviet government said 1t intended to
take whatever measures and reprisals
may be necessary to protect the lives
of Soviet citizens remaining In Chinese
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

will speak October on Woman
Workers and Protective Legislation
Versus the Equal Rights Amendment
DR.. Ryan will be giving the mascu-
line point of view on the most uni
versally agitated question among the
women's organizations today. There Is
not club or association with any sort
of legislative program at all which does
not include in 1t platform either fol
or against protective legislation for
women. To hear what a member of the
and thought to the question has to say
about 1t will be of exceptional interest
to the women.
On the same afternoon, following DR..
Ryan's address, two other speakers will
be heard on subjects close to the club
woman'S heart Miss Elizabeth Norris
sy. professor of economics at the Col
lege of Notre Dame. Baltimore, Md,
will discuss 1.-THE Woman Worker
Why She Works." and Miss Gertrude
McNally, secretary of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, will talk
Unions"
The entire industrial program of the
convention Is designed to devote spe-
cial attention to the problems of women
in industry and n. the home, in line
with the established national policy of
the council
Among the other speakers who will
appear at the various sessions are the
Right Rev. Christopher Byrne. D. D.,
Bishop of Galveston; Rev. George W.
johnson Of Catholic University, Thomas
F. Woodlock. commissioner Interstate
Commerce Commission;; Mrs. John P.
Boland of the Catholic Evidence Guild
of England and Rev. Edwin v. O'Hara,
director of the Catholic rural life bu-
reau
immigration legislation will be an
other interesting question to come be-
fore the convention Addresses are
scheduled on The Present Status of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
CHARGES OF UNLIGHTED
AUTOMOBILES DISMISSED
nisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 28.-
Although nine residents OF RockVllie
were before Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in the Police Court here today
on charges of parking their automobiles
unlighted on the streets at night, all
of the cases were dismissed with the
understanding that 1T must not be
done again" -
The arrests were made by Pvt. Wind
sor Poole of the county police force.
Judge Woodward and States Attorney
Robert Peter agreed that inasmuch as
there had never before been an attempt
to enforce the regulation, the people
had a right to assume that they would
not be molested for ignoring it, and that
it would be hardhip to impose hnes
under the circumstances.
There was an understanding that the
arrests would serve as a warning that
the regulation would hereafter have to
he observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SETS
COLUMBUS RECORD
Dr.. c. W. Darr Addresses
Inaugural Sessions of
University.

A record-breaking registration in
both the School of Accountancy and
the School of Law marked the start OF
the academic year during the past week
at Columbus University, 1914 Massa-
chuSetts avenue. Dr. Charles w. Darr
the university's president, addressed the
inaugural sessions in both schools, that
for law being held Monday night, while
the accountancy school began sessions
on Tuesday night.
William G. Feely, State deputy of the
knights of Columbus. under whose
auspices the university Is operated
brought greetings from that organiza-
ton and pledged the support of his
colleagues in the betterment of the in
stitution. DR.. Darr recalled, for the
benefit of both the law and accountancy
students, that he, too, worked his way
through law school at night. with a
family to care for. He enjoined the
and emphasized the fact that the road
to success is marked by many detours
and jolts.
Darr Welcomes Students.
Seton Darr, assistant dean of the
law school, who presided at the OPEN
ing exercises of that school in the alb
sense of William E: Leahy. the dean
who has been in Europe during the
Summer, welcomed the students. The
presence of large number of woman
students, he said, augurs we'll for the
university, for 1t shows that the insti-
tuition is considered of worthy charac-
ter in the public mind.
DIR. Francis j. Hemelt. dean of the
School of Accountancy, presided at ex-
ercises held for the opening night of
that branch of the university. Making
an appeal for a vigorous spirit in the
dent OF the Venetian Society, delivered
a brief address Professors making short
talks included James D. Cushman, Eu-
gene Georg Lorenz and Otis Jackson
Tall.
Judge Nathan Clayton of the District
Municipal Court, professor of the law
of legal photography and judge of the
university's moot court. announced at
the faculty meeting. held in coniunc-
ton with the opening of the scholastic
year. that debates are to be instituted
actively. Judge Cayton informed his
colleagues on the faculty that he in
debates during the year. Prizes will be
awarded. and Judge Cayton announced
that he will donate one of them. Prof.
Robert E. Lynch. who is an assistant
corporation counsel of the District OF
Columbia and who teaches law of
crimes and criminal procedure and is
associate Justice of the moot court OF
appeals. will assist Judge Cayton in the
debating work.
Darr Offers Debate Prize.
The Tanev Law Club Is looking for
ward to an active year,a nd Mr. Darr
has announced that he again will do
nate a prize of $25 In gold to the win
ners in an extemporaneous debate.
Subjects for theses that are to be
prepared by the postgraduate students
for their degrees were considered on
Friday night. Prof. William J. Neale is
chairman of the postgraduate faculty
and thesis committee and is assisted bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON

immigration Legislation" and on I'm
migration Follow-Up."
Formative Influences in Childhood
will be studied at length. as well as the
general subject Of education.
Committees are well organized to see
that the visiting delegates are taken
care Of in every way to assure the EN-
cient mechanical working of the con-
vention program. The. reception COM
mittee, headed by Dr. Annie johnson,
includes Mrs. Peter McGovern, Misses
Florence Roach, Rebicia Stanley and
Dorothy Deeds, Mrs. Albert Gerrer,
Mrs. Rector Miller, Mrs. William
+ Roach, Mrs. Sara Deeds, Mrs. John
Walsh and DIR. Mary johnson.
Information will be dispensed at the
mittee, of which Mrs. B. c. McQuirl is
chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Mary L'Estrange Reilly, Mrs Frank
Cunning, Miss Cecilia Ryan, Miss Mar
garet Ryan, Miss Bernadette LANCE,
Miss Ethel Ammon, Miss Ann Ryan
and Mrs. Alfred Day.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, regent, will
act as chairman Of the reception COM
mittee for Thursday evening at the BAN
QueL. der cOmnllCCee members INCLUDE
Mrs. John d. Sadier, Mrs. Thomas Car
ter, Mrs. Estelle K. Philibert, Mrs. Leo
Stock and the Misses l.. Louise Darr,
Frances Brawner, Elizabeth Dolan,
Katherine Sullivan, Mary Burr, Kath-
crime v. Nally, Helen Stafford Smith
and Margaret Normoyle.
The committee in charge of banquet
tickets is headed by Mrs. Maude M.
Anderson, who has as her co-workers
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Bur-
richter, Mrs. Omi X. Bingham, Mrs.
Lillian E. Blade, Miss Cora Geiger, Mrs.
Anna Haardt, Mrs. Anna Hoebert, Mrs.
Mary johnson. Mrs. Catherine Kennett,
Mrs. Eleanor B. Kelly, Miss Bessie Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Patrick O'Connoghue,
Miss Margaret O'Donnoghue, Mrs. Lii
liam Quade. Mrs. Nisia D. Reichard,
Miss Mary A. Sappey. Mrs. Edith White,
Miss Elizabeth Geiger and Miss Mary
Smith.