davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
City of Genoa

Genoa, one of the most magnih-
cent cities in the world, as Venice
may be one of the most beautiful,
has suddenly been interesting the
globe trotter. And there is no city
In the world that has streets OF
palaces for proportion and perfec-
tion of form as perfect, nor a sea.
more sapphire blue. AS I walked
here the other day, thought OF
the many distinguished travellers
who have stopped and remained
here. Byron lived two years In the
old Saluzso palace and worked on
his cantos of ''Don JUAN. Leigh
Hunt and Shelley coming down and
spending a merry weekend. Dick.
ems cast himself into "pink-jail."
as he called his rose-tinted villa :,
Chaucer and Flaubert, Rembrandt
and VAN Dyek have been Genoa's-
guests, and the palaces still con-,
tain many a fine Van Dyck and
Rembrandt. George Sand and
Chopin were here, as well as long
list Of Crusaders.-New York
Time&
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Is Are Saved AS Hospital
Burns in Sub-zero Weather
Lutheran Institution at Bemidji
Burned Sunday Evening
Loss $4,000

Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 28-Forc-
ing 25 patients, many of them SER
iously i'll, to be moved hurriedly
when fire broke out in the attic of
the Bemidji Lutheran hospital ear
ly today caused damage estimated
started in the attic, firement say,
the blaze in 28-degrees below zero
weather.
Only the fact that the blaze
started iG the attic, fieremen say,
permitted the removal of the pa
tients without loss of life. Had
the fire started in the basement or
the first floor, their rescue work
would have been seriously ham,
/ pered.
Breaking out at 1 80 a. M, the
fire ragged until 8 a. M, when fire
fighters got it under control.
Throughout the forenoon, however,
streams of water were kept on the
ruins.
Early efforts of the firemen were
confined to removal of the patients.
They centered hoseIines on nearby
buildings, one of which suffered
major damage.
Eleven nurses, two cooks, three
maids, an orderly and an engineer
were in the building at the time Of
the fire, in addition to the patients.
The nurses offered valiant service
in their efforts to extinguish the
blaze, which apparently started
from defective wiring, and pre-
pairing the patients for removal.
All available ambulances, taXlca6s
ana private cars were pressed into
service and a majority OF the pa
tients were taken to local hotel:
Some suffered from exposure but
none seriously.
The building, one Of the oldest
IN Bemidji, was the largest hospital
| in this section of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
No, Panama Hat Isn't
From Panama at All

One of Iife's little oddities is that
the country which gives its name to
the panama hat doesn't make the
hat at all. And the panama isn't q
straw hat, properly speaking.
The hats are made from the
shredded leaves Of a species of
small palm which grows almost en-
tirely in countries south Of Pana-
ma. Ecuador, Peru and Colombia
are among the principal producers.
The young leaves are cut, dipped
in boiling water and bleached be-
fore the women who weave them
begin work. The hat is not woven
under water, as is commonly be-
lieved, although water does play a
part in the process. Usually the
weavers begin work early in the
morning, to keep the shreds from
drying and to keep their fingers
constantly damp, an essential fac
tor in handling the strips. A weav.
er will spend as much as three
weeks in making a single hat. How
ever, the time is profitably spent
since a genuine panama will sell
for $50 or more in its native land
and will cost much more before 1t
reaches you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
in described, whereby the power of
sale contained therein has become
operatives; which said mortgage was
made, executed and delivered by
Joseph H. Tillman and Mary Tillman,
his wife, as mortgagors, to Mary
Schloegl, as mortgage, bears date
the fifth day of January, 1922, was
recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Stearns County,
Minnesota, on the 11th day of jan
uary, 1922 at ,4:0O o'clock P. M, in
Book 81 of Mortgages on page 1913;
which mortgage described, mort
gagged and conveyed the following
described premises situate in 'Stearns
County, Minnesota, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Numbered Thirty-one (31)
in Township Numbered One Hun
dred and twenty-six (126) North of
Range Numbered TMrty-four (34)
West, containing One Hundred and
Sixty Q60) acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof
That the amount due and claimed
to be due at the date hereof upon
the mortgage indebted is the
Fifty-five and 15-100 Dollars ($4,-
255.15); that pursuant to the power
Of sale contained in said mortgage,
and the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the public sale of
said premises to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff of said
Stearns County at the front door of
the fire-hall in the City of Sauk Cen
tire, in said Stearns County, Mime
sofa. on the 25th day Of March,
1929, at 1000 o'clock A. M, to sat
isfy the amount due on said mort
gage Indebtedness, with the taxes,
if any, on said premises, interest,
and the costs and disbursements Of
sale, including an attorneys fee of
Seventy five ($75.00) dollars, as stip-
ulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case of the foreclosure thereof
Dated January 28th, 1929.
Mary Schloegl,
Mortgage.
Geo. L. Barnard,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Published Jan. 81, Feb. 7-14-21-28.
March z, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Killarney Is Favored
Spot of Irish Gnomes

Killarney, Ireland.-PersOns who
think that elves, gnomes and fairies
do not exist should come to the
lakes of Killarney. Here the in
habitants Of the unknown world
caper at will.
They are known as Leprerhauns
and they. are very busy. Their work.
lasts three and a half hours, from
midnight until $50 in the morn
ing, and only on nights when the
moon is full.
They are four inches high and
dressed in dark green swallow-tailed
coats, knee breeches. patent leather
Irish shoes, an Irish hat, a pipe
in their mouths and usually shilla-
lah in one hand. They are kind
hearted and obliging. Many house
wives report having awakened in
the morning to find the milking
done, the butter made and the
bread baked.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Berlin Will Build
q Palace of Youth

Berlin.-Plans for the construc-
ton of Berlin's palace Of YOUTH
have been approved, calling for ex-
penditures totaling $1,000,O00.
1t is designed to serve as q so
cial welfare center where organiza-
tions connected with the German
Youth Movement will have their
headquarters.
Great building projects are afoot
in other parts Of the capital. These
include new department of jus
tice building, costing $2,500, 900.
and the largest covered swimming
bath in the world. A glass dome
500 feet in diameter will span a
water course 65 feet wide. A sandy
shore with artificial sunshine and
seaside mural paintings will create
the impression of outdoor bathing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Canal Zone Workers
Eat Much Ice Cream

Washington, D. C.-Canal Zone
residents and employees allayed
their burning tropical thirst last
year with ice cream valued at $164,-
396.S9, says the report Of the board
of directors of the Panama Railway
company.
The frozen dainties were sold at
the various cOmmissary stores Op-
Grated on the Canal Zone.
Pioneer workers on the isthmus
were compelled to plod along with
little but fruit juice and lemonade
to quench their thirst. OF late years
the zone has had it's own ice plant,
and last year it manufactured
39,610 tons of ice valued at $342,-
727.72. Ice cream now is as easily
manufactured on the isthmus as in,
the States. Natives of Panama hail
it with delight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Rich characterization

Golden chains and collars were
favorite decorations in OIJen times
in England. At the marriage of
Richard II there was, among other
rich presents to the bride, a col
lar of gold worth about $4,000 in
our money. Several kings appear
to have had collars of their "livery,"
as they were termed, which they
bestowed as marks of favor on
persons of various ranks. OF the
portraits Of Henry VII the greater
number represent him as wearing
a broad collar of gold. of irregular
outline, thickly studded with jew
els. Henry VIII is represented by
Holbein wearing a rich jewel sus-
PENDED from long chain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
King George Tickled
at Eorestdlling Pitt

One January evening, the Man
chester (Eng.)- Guardian relates
DR.. Manners Sutton was giving a
dinner party at his deanery at
Windsor. when visitor was an
nounced, who insisted upon seeing
him Immediately. Sutton. in no
very amiable mood. went into the
hall, to find George II standing
there.
"How dye do? How dye dor
said. the king, genially. "Come TO
let you know you're archbishop
of fCanterbury-archbishop Of Can
terbury. Dye accept. DYE ac-
cept? Eh?" The astonished dean
could " bow in token of accept
ance.
"All right" said the king. "See
you've got a party. Go back to
your guests And he departed,
chuckling at having forestalled Pitt.
who rode posthaste to Windsor next
morning to suggest another NOM
inee for the Office, only to find 1t
6lled.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
"IJncle Tom" Relics

England is claiming to have the
only specimens of certain relics OF
Rev. Josiah Henson, the original
Uncle Tom that inspired Harriet
Beecher Stoves story. Two are
plaster busts of Henson, one be-
ing in Windsor castle and the other
the property of A. Josland Lobb,
whose father entertained Henson
and introduced him to Queen, Vic
toria. Another is an oil painting OF
Henson, also owned by LObb.
Henson's story was almost iden-
tical with that of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" except that he escaped to
Canada and spent his last years In
Canada in peace and preaching.
When nearly eighty he went to
England to lecture and there met
the senior Lobb. who was editor
of the Christian Age.-Hartford
Courant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
City News Items

Mrs. Harry Ladd, of Glenwood,
spent Monday in this city visiting
with Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Edwin Claseman went to Mime
apolis Saturday, where he Will
spend an indefinite time visiting.
Mrs. Harry Kirk went to Min
neapolis Tuesday wnere she spent
until Wednesday visiting friends.
Supt. H. A. Falk went to St.
Cloud Wednesday to spend the day
on business in the interest of the
school.
Lawrence Dolson, of Swift & Co.,
of Breckenridge, spent the week
end visiting with friends in Sauk
Centre.
Bernard Robischon, who is at
tending business college in St.
Cloud, spent Sunday at his home
in this city.
Herman and Kenneth Vennewitz
went to Browerville Sunday, where
they spent the day visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mejerton,
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday and
Monday in this city visiting at the
George Berggreen home.
w. B. Morgan refereed the Ber-
tha-Staples basket ball game at
Bertha Tuesday evening. Bertha
received its first defeat of the year.
Mrs. M. Freeman, of Minneapo-
lis, spent several days this week
in Sauk Centre visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Green.
Miss Cora Sorenson, of Mime
apolis, arrived in this city Wednes-
day evening to spend a few days
as the guest of Miss Alto LeSeuer.
Mrs. F. A. Hoffman, of Grey
Eagle, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in this city visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Green.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson mo-
tored to Long Praiie Sunday,
where they spent the day visiting
with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Robinson.
Miss Renelda Claseman, who is
employed i'm Minneapolis, will ar
rive home Saturday to spend the
week end visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Claseman.
Mrs. Louis Berggreen, of Liv-
ingston, Mont, arrived in Sauk
Centre Tuesday evening to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berggreen and FAMILY for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromen-
schenkel are rejoicing over the ar
rival of 9-pound BABY daughter
at their home Tuesday, Jan. "a.
The babe has been named Teresa
Marie.
Mrs. 2. Hamiltsn and daughter
Helen, of Hunter, N. D., are spend
ing a few days in Sauk Centre this
week visiting with the lady's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Moore.
The Sauk Centre basket ball
squad will go to Long Prairie Fri.
day evening to meet the team of
that village. A large delegation OF
students expect to accompany the
team there.
Little Kathleen Doran, of Inter
national Falls, arrived in Sauk
Centre Wednesday ror an indefinite
visit at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I'm
ger. The girls mother has been
taken to St. Joseph's hospital, St.
Paul, for treatment.
Miss Blanche l.. Lee, having
completed her course for Master
of Arts Degree at the Columbia
University at New York City, made
a short visit at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lee,
the fore part of this week. Miss
Lee is enroute to Bozeman, Mont,
where she will resume her respon-
sibility as State leader of extern
sion work of Home Economics.
DR.. P. w. Hanson went to Min
neapolis Sunday where in the af-
ternoon he attended a concert CIV
en- by the Carleton Symphony
band under the direction of James
Robert Gillette, in the Lyceum
theatre. This band is on its an
nual mid-winter tour of 10 days
and is composed of 40 players. Mr..
Hanson stated THAI he had material
in the local boys band to make up
a band of this type with the ex-
ception of few stringed instru,
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
EMcocious Loue

The heart of man the world over
Is crying for love adequate to
ieal with all his problems, and to
cure all his sins. And the only
place where we can be certain of
that love is Calvary. 1t is for you
and me to decide what we are 60
ing to do with it. We may accept
what Christ offers, and take our
stand by His side as the sons and
daughters of God. Or we can re-
iect what He offers, but in doing
that, we must remember that we
are rejecting the sublimest mani
festation of the love of God that
this earth contains.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Robin First and Last

The robins song is the first
dominant note Of the dawn. It
leads the orchestra and is heard
through most of the day. At dusk,
after many of the other birds have
gone to bed, the robins rich eve
ming carol rings. Robin is an In.
dustrious cleaner of worms. A
bird student, experimenting with
young robins, found that each bird
could eat more than 60 earth worms
daily-that Is, each bird ate Al
per cent more than it's own weight
in IL hours. Men at that rate would
consume 20 pounds of flesh In q
day and drink five or six gallons of
water.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Siluer Money Vanishing

If we can believe the director OF
the Denver mint, men are getting
less and less able-bodied. First
they became unable to carry silver
dollars in their trousers pockets,
they weighted them down so much.
Now half-dollars are becoming too
heavy, and the half-dOllar must 60.
When the government gets out its
new small-sized bills, there may be
10 small change left larger than 5
quarter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Use of Trouble

What are the trials to the child
Of God but the hurdles over which
he leaps to find himself a better
man for the exertion? What are
sorrows but the heart singing In
minor key the glory to come, whose
rich major tones already are sound
Ing far beneath? What are annoy
ances but the stings of insects to
make more energetic his motions to-
wards perfect mastery2Floyd w.
Tomkins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

You can't afford to miss the
Indoor Carnival at the Community
Club rooms on February IL, 1929.
1t costs one cent to get on the
pike and then cents piece to
see the shows. Good eats will be
served cafeteria style at reason
able price. A little money will
go long way and we guarantee a
good time to young and old, alike.
ADV
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
SAVE YOUR PAPER

The Sauk Centre Boy Scouts
will start the collection of old pa
pers and magazines the second
week in February. The money will
be used for the purchase of badly
needed uniforms. The citizens can
be of material assistance to the
boys by saving their accumulation
for them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

At the Indoor Carnival February
18th at the Community Club rooms,
you will have an opportunity to
see some celebrated attractions at
the low cost of 5 cents each.-tAdv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Calf Ha. Spare.

Broad Brook, Conn.-John D.
Tromley, farmer Of this place,
has a calf which has an extra eye,
extra horn, extra tongue. and an
extra set of teeth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR
FARMERS AT OUR OFFICE
FROM THE EXTENSION DE-
PARTMENT ON THE COW. C..
d. ARSHAI.L.-Adv. IF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

Beautiful Billie Dove in
AMERICAN BEAUTY"
with Lloyd Hughes. 10c and soc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Gaughrfn
Uhratrr
Up-to-the-Minute Entertain
ment at Reasonable Prices
February 1-2-Fri. Sat.
S(n NJ CnSy
Sunday and Monday

In the outlaw dog. The dog
ten million know by name. 10c-25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

TRY OUR IDEAL COAL, A
QUICK SURE FIRE, VERY LIT
TIE ASH-HILLERUD'S HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

FLOUR AND FEED WHEN
IN NEED OF EITHER BRING
OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER
TO HARLAND FLOUR & FEED
CO.-Ady.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

FARMERS REMEMBER =
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT
YOU, NEED IN FLOUR AND
FEED AT HARLAND FLOUR
AND FEED CO.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c per
word. No ad accepted for less
than 25c. All ads must be in
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

TRY OUR IDEAL COAL, A
QUICK SURE FIRE, VERY LII
TIE ASH-HILLERUD'S HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
Tuesday and Wednesday
"STOI.EN IOVEo

Owen Moore, Marceline Day. No
one should miss this mighty drama
of denied love, taken from the
amazing story by Hazel Livingston.
10c and 25c.
2 Reel Comedy With Each Show
2 Shows Every Night Starting 1880
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
BARGAINS

ssss--ssr 4
Women's Snap Fastner Overshoes,
Reg. $40 at .......... $1.78
Women's Automatic Zippers, Black
and colors ............ $3.z3
Mems q Bkle. Dress Overshoes,
Reg. $3.25 at t.......... $2.68
Many other bargains in mems
women's and children's Rubbers,
Shoes and Overshoes.
Some very good quality harnesses
at at.......... $65.00 to $4,000
Horse Blanket at Real Bargains.
Harness Oiling $1.25 Per Set.
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street
SIIRSCRGRE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

SEE GEORGE AND GUS AT
THEIR NEW PLACE ON 3RD
STREET.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE- Edglng's make GOOD
kindling wood. s bundles for 81.
Steiner Lbr. C0.-10tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

FOR SALE-A bargain to clean up.
500 sheets 8hx11 Fabric Bond"
linen finish paper for $1.25. Only
q limited amount on hand. Will
not recorder. Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-01-31

FOR SALE-Sheep lined overcoat in
good condition. Will sell cheap.
See H. G. Rydholm. 1886.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
WILL NOT GUT DAM
 FOR FLOOD RELIEF
American Hardware Corp. Suggests New Plan
 to City

A substitute plan for carrying storm water through Willow Brook has been proposed hy the American Hardware Corporation, and is now being sketchcd by the engineering department of the board of public works, for consideration by the con- mon councils special committee Wednesday night
 The plan affects only the property ot the manufacturing concern near the gatehouse at Arch street and Shuttle Meadow avenue. Instead of tunncling dam standing at this point the American Hardware Cor poration's engineers suggest that the water b" carried north of the gat,'- house and then loopcd back into thr present stream. The idea, which i. regarded by City Engineer Philip A. Merriam as practical, will not result in a change in the cost of relieving storm water conditions in tho local ity of the brook. Operations on the dam might result in a break down, it was feared, but the sub stitute arrangement will avoid this possibility, 1t is explained.
 Action on relief measures has been delayed pending sanction by the American Hardware Corpora ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
PIGEON FLIES FASTER
 THAN 40 MILES AN HOUR
Bird Owned By l.. ". Williams Wins First Place in New RO-
 Chcllc- Hartford Flight

A pigeon owned by l.. W. Will. Hams Of this city won first honors in the initial young bird" race of the season held under the auspices of the Nutmeg Racing Pigeon club Saturday. The bird covered the distance between New Rochelle, N. Y., 10 Hartford at an aNerag" speed of 13151oS yards per min ute
 The distance is so miles and the bird travelled it in less than two hours, making the speed more than 30 miles an hour. It was the short cgt racing course used this season.
 More than 800 birds competed, the largest entry list ever to fly in a race in this scctiop. They left New Rochelle at o'clock in the afternoon. They represented 26 owners.
 The Nutmeg club, since the close of it's June racing season, has con- aolidatcd with the New Britain and Manchester clubs and is now the largest Of it's kind in the state. Tho race last Saturday was for birds matched last April and May.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Prosecution Nearly Done

Charlotte. N. C., Sept. 9.-tP- After q week in which the state has attempted 10 prove 16 labor leaders and strikers, on trial for the staying Of Police Chief 0. r. Aderholt Of Gastonia, opened fire on the chief and fellow officers as the latter were leaving textile mill strikers colony, the prosecution was prepared today to begin the final stages of it's case
 Solicitor John c. Carpenter and other state attorneys stated during the weekend recess that tho prose- cution probably Would rest it's case by the middle of this week
 Counsel for the defense gave no indication as to the time they would make in presenting their case. The defense attorneys said they were pre- pared to match the state Witness for witness and minute for minute"
 Chief Aderholt was slain June ' after he and four other officers went to the tent colony at Loray, near Gas tonia, 10 investigate a reported dis order growing out of a strike of min workers. The chief was wounded fatally, dying the following day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
PLANE VICTIMS
 BROUGHT TO TOWN
Highland Pride" Hits Rocks Ey
 Near ViSo, Spain
ye Witness Describes Mute
 Evidence Of Mountain
TREES MOVED DOWN
Hurtling Craft Crashes Through In- to Canyon, Leaving Swath of NrcCkage and Burned Area as Gas CatCl1cs Fire.
Gas CatChcs Fire.

| BY ROBERT W. REDWINFI ! Associated Press Staff Correspondent
 (Eye Witness at T. A. T. Plane
 Wrcckagc)
 Grant, N. M., Sept 2 LP) Funeral preparations today marked the final chapters in d story of eight lives snuffed out in the crash of a giant air liner against mountainsidc as a pilot battled blindly for haven of safety against a raging storm.
 Cause Remains Mystery With five passenger, one a woman, and a crew of three dead, the cause of the crash of the City of San Francisco, Transcontncntal Air Transport, Inc, plane on Mount Taylor, 20 miles from here, may never be known. A searching party of 80 men, including an Associated Press correspondent, was led by Sheriff Bob Roberts up proCipitouS sides of Mount Taylor which thrusts its jagged peak nearly 12,000 feet into the sky that was one the lane of the ''mistress of the air"
 In a little canyon. heavily wooded with giant pine trees, the party of 50 suddenly came upon the scene where charred wrcckagc marked the final resting place of the huge ship. Over a space of 15o yards the plane was strcWn in bits, the largest piece q wing section about 10 feet long. Three motors that roarcd their chal- lcnge to the elements when the City of San Francisco left Albuquerque, N. M., last Tuesday morning at 1922 o'clock, were shattered and strung along a path cut by the plane as it's journey was suddenly and disaStrously ended.
 What was once the luxurious cabin of the plane lay before the searchers a mass of molten and twisted metal, and within were the pitifully broken bodies of the pas
 Continued on Page Two)