davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Church

st. PauPS Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene-
diction at 2:30 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass 8 A. M, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.
Good Samaritan Episcopal
IL a. m. morning service conduct
ed by Rev. Jewell.
9:45 Sunday School.
Second Sunday of the month. Ho-
ly Communion.
Earl B. Jewell. Rector.
Zion Lutheran Church
This being Synod Sunday there
will be no church service. -
Sunday School will start at $50
A. M.
The Mems Club will meet Thurs
day evening, June 26. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Besser.
Young Peoples Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ella Gamradt,
Friday evening, June q.
First Congregational Church
$3.50 Sunday School
10:45 Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Giving the Bible to the
People"
Frederick e. Stillwell, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

FOR SALE-Modern cottage home
five miles West Of Sank Centre
near lake. Inquire at Herald office
3-6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

WANTED-Girl Is years wants
work in town. Would like to be
treated right and will do likewise.
Inquire at the Herald.-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

FOR SALE-30O acre farm adjoining
village Of Westport. Creamery
across road from farm. Will sell
cheap. John Kane Sank Centre.
1 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5O acres Of good pas
ture. One good truck for sale or
trade. M. r. maitland. Sank Centre
-. 4pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

FOR SALE - BARLEY AND
BUCKWHEAT. - JAMES WIN
TIERS, r.. 5, SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

FOR SALE---Binder truck, Deering
mower; new pillows, made from
well cured geese and duck feath-
ers, large pillows $500 a pair
Mrs. F. L. Paske, Sank Centre.---
"a nd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

BANK NO. 7S6
Statement Of the condition of
First State Bank Of Sank Centre at
close of business June 16. 1880.
RESOURCES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

ing-the old rope breaks-replace
now with 7-8 inch 100% Pure Ma
nilla SIC per #. " inch sling
rope 2Ac per foot. Gamble Stores,
524 Third St., Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

FOR SALE-Black team, mare and
gelding, 4 and yeads old, well
matched weight 5000. c. M. Nelson
Route 2. Sank Centre.-4-5 pd.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

afternoon at the same time will en- gage the League of Nations team of Bristol Both battles will take place at the high school field. All players are requested. to report for both games, The team has been strengthened and has won most of it's games so far this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

one-room house at Cedar Lake for Oscar Larson of that address at an estimated cost of $500.
 To Rocco Melillo of 32 Curtiss street to erect a small addition to house at 32 Curtiss street for him. self and Rose Melillo at an estimated cost of $150.
 To W. E. Fogg to reroof house for Margaret Hackett at PIP South street at that address at an estirnat- ed cost of $500.
 To John Bouchard to enclose porch for himself at S1 Andrew street at an estimated cost of sS5.
 Quit Claim Deed Filed
 Henry Taillon has quit-claimed an undivided one-half interest in two lots and building in Grandview terrace to Marjorie Taillon, accord ing to a deed filed today at the city clerks office.
 Drivers Case Continued
 The case of Joseph Papa of 229 Gridley street, charged with reck- less driving after his automobile struck and seriously injured Ernest Achilli on Gridley street on Thurs day, was cont lued f'~ a week by Assistant Prosecutor Edward J. Quinlan in the anteroom of the po- lice court this morning Papa's bonds were set at s1,000.
 The Achilli boy was reported as somewhat improved at the hospital today, but his condition is still criti- cal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
WILL SEARCH ARIZONA
 FOR DINOSAURS EGGS
Tracks of Giant Trachodons Lead Scientists to Hope for Discovery
 of Further Valuable Traces

Los Angeles, July 12 LP-Tracks of giant trachodons, early Jurassic dinosaurs existing perhaps 10000 900 or more years ago may lead to discovery of the eggs of these pre- historic animals in the rugged re- gions of norther Arizona.
 Footprints of these giants have been discovered by Hubert Rich ardson. Indian trader, near Gamer on, Ariz., and Rupert L. Larson. representing Robert s. Beyer, Los Angeles business man.
 The findings were at an elevation nearly 700 feet higher than those of a dinosaur found in the same region last winter.
 The nature of the terrain and the rock formation have lead explorers to believe that low lying hills of the plateau will not only yield skele- ton, but eggs of the trachodons as we'll
 The largest track measured more than 20 inches from the tip of the center toe to the back of the heel. It was deeply impressed in region where prints were found in profu- sion, with the separation between the toes not as clearly marked as in the tracks of other trachodons in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
CHURCH VACATION
 SCHOOL IS CLOSED Many Adults Witness Interesting
 Exhibit and Program PHILIPPINE LIFE SHOWN
Intermediate Pupils Present Clever Sketch-Local Man Sued-Ken- sington Baseball Team May Re Discontinued-East Berlin Notes.

The closing session of the vacation school which has been conducted for the past two weeks under the aus pices of the united Protestant churches of East Berlin and Ken sington. was held last night at the Kensington Methodist church and climaxed the most successful year that the school has enjoyed since It's inception threes year ago,
 The capacity of the church was exhausted, long before starting time by the pupils of the school and their friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Raymond A. Williams of kensington, who superintended the school activities this year. was in charge of the exercises and was ably assisted by Miss Mary Ross, who had charge of the schools primary group; Miss Marion Hall, who w'ls responsible for the junior members and Rev E. F. Wilson, pastor, of the East Berlin Methodist church, who supervised the work of the interme diate grades.
 
 ing exhibit of the work done by the children during the sessions. this consisting of specimens of sewing. painting and other craft work.
 The exhibit was followed by a de lightful program by each of the three groups attending the sessions. The primary group had charge of Ri ha kindergarten pupils presented pro- gram of song and story that was highly appreciated by those in at tendance.
 The intermediate class presented 8 short playlet that depicted vivldly the student life existing among the children of the Philippine Islands. This sketch was directed by Rev. E. E. Wilson and was the \subject of great praise because of it's intere st. ing theme and it's perfect presenta- tion.
 The exercises were brought to a close with the serving of refresh ments.
 Local Man Sued
 J. M. Murray of Berlin has been made the defendant in a suit to re- cover s1,200. The action was insti- tuted by Eleanor Johnson because of the alleged failure of the local man to meet the payment on note. The plaintiff is represented by At torney Thomas F. McDonough of New Britain.
 Property of the defendant situated in Berlin has been placed under at tachment.
 Baseball Not Paying
 There is some talk about town relative to discontinuing the Ken sington baseball team and this has been occasioned by the lean patron age that the team has received dur ing the present season. It is under stood that the persons backing the. outfit financially have reached the limit of their patience and feel that it Is high time that they stopped playing Santa Claus.
 Despite the fact that the manage ment has furnished the townspeople with a first rate ball team and has attempted to bring nothing but highly rated teams as the opposi- ton, 1t has been operating at loss
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

will be sung by the choir and con- gregation accompanied by the or gan.
 Baptist Church
 Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D Kendrick. There> will be the usual junior service. The ordinance of holy communion will be observed. Bible school at 12:05 o'clock. No evening service will be held.
 The annual picnic of the church and Bible school will be held on Saturday afternoon at the home of the pastor in Windsor.
 Methodist Church
 Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at 10:45 o'cloci Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor, will be the preacher at this service.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- rev morning at and 1 c o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy A new budget system was started at the church last Sunday and will te continued in the future
 Work is Started Work on the construction of the new sI3,o00 heating plant at the Broad Street school has been start cd by J. G. Simpson, to whom the contract has been awarded. The in- stallation is in charge of the mem bers of the school board, who were appointed by the board of select men to supervise the work When completed, the school will have one of the most modern heat ing systems in the state and the present unsatisfactory conditions will be removed. The plant was sanctioned at special town meet ing held d few weeks ago, when 1t was voted to include s6,500 in the 1930-31 and 1931-32 budgets to take care of the expenditures Of the heating system.
 Sunset A. (. to Play
 The local Sunset A. C. baseball team will play the New Britain Trojans tomorrow afternoon at 250 o'clock sharp at Electric field. The locals will use the following lineup; Nash. short; Nesgoda third; Burnham, right; Kopycienski. left; Falkowski, first; Smith, catch liar low. pitch; Ruscysk. second and sinkiewitz, center. Pattison, Edman, Erickson, and Clesky will be hell for reserve.
 Mrs. Eva Papenforth
 Mrs. Eva Papenforth. 80, wife of Herman Papenforth of no Trum. bull avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital Mrs. Papenforth was very promin- ent in both New Britain and Plain vile. Full details may be found in a special story in another section of this issue.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. James G. Webster and son. Lorne, have returned to their home on Park street after spending several days with relatives in Vermont
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Sedergren and son. Erling, have returned 10 their home on Tomlinson avenu~ after a fveday motor trip throue. New England and the northern par of New York state, covering a dis tance of 1000 miles.
 Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick and hi son, Marshall A. Kendrick, are ex- pected to arrive home today after, spending the past two weeks on | business trip to Detroit, Mich.
 Athletics To Play
 The Plainville Athletics will play two home games over the week end, This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the locals will meet the New Brit ain Tank Juniors and tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
COU7URIERS TURN
 ID STIFF FABRICS
Slipper Stain and Faille Adopted
 for Fall Styles

Paris, July 1? P>-stif slipper satin, and taille which will stand alone, are runners-up in the autumn style race. They are among the new materials for early autumn.
 Some leading dressmakers are showing long skirted evening dresses of the stiff materials, prefera bly black, dark blue or white.
 Fabric makers emphasize silks with body in their autumn winter collections.
 To utilize the stiff silks, coutu- riers gradually are accustoming their clients to skirts which flare from the waistline. achieving con- siderable fullness at the hem, but fitted smoothly around the waistline.
 Short wraps of harmonizing col CTS are preferred for wear with the stiff-silk dresses. Dresses of black have colored jackets occasionally. or embody black and white effects
 The tendency to lengthen short evening coats by means of back panels and trains from the waist or shoulders. is general throughout ad- vance autumn evening styles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Irish Asked to Support
 Malta Premier in Stand

Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 12 P-Speeches at every Orange dem onstration commemoratlng the 240th anniversary of the battle of the Boyne today in Ulster called on the British government to support Lord Strickland premier Of Malta, in his stand against the bishops.
 Niscount Craigavon declared at Enniskillen that his sympathies lay with the Maltese premier.
 Demand for safeguarding duties also figured prominently in the days speeches. Lord Craigavon said that all his cabinet. all Ulster representa- tives in the imperial parliament and all unionists in the northern Ireland house, were as keen as him self on having duty placed on for eign imports.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
New Jersey Flier Dies
 In Porto Rican Accident

San Juan. Porto Rico, July l2 tP Robert Goode, Jr., of Morristown, \. J., flying instructor, died today of injuries received in 6 crash yes terday which also cost the life of Student Pilot Fernando Alvarez.
 Goode, who last autumn eloped with a Short Hills school girl and flew to Porto Rico. recently had re- turned from a trip to the United States to continue in the aviation school here.
 The cause of the accident had not been determined. Goode died after an internal hemorrhage.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
erlin, and Durham lodges. Dis

Berlin, and Durham lodges. Dis
 trict Deputy Leroy Young will in- stall the officers. A social time will | follow the work
 l Fire broke out in a barn in the the early hours yesterday morning
 resulting in the total destruction Of
 two houses, a barn and a shed. The 1 fire illuminated the sky for miles around and a number of people here motored over to the fire,
 which was about five miles away
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Swedish Lightning Bolt
 Amputates Tail of Ca1

Stockholm. July 12. P-How lightning shipped off the tail of a cat is told on farm in Uppvi- dinge county, in the province Of Smaland.
 The animal was scurrying across the farm yard in a heavy thunder storm when the bolt severed it's tail with surgical precision.
 The farmer and his wife saw the strange occurrence and rushed out to help the frantic cat but it fled into a forest and did not come back.
 FOR BEST RESULTS TSF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Only titled folk would dare defy British convention by appearing at a society sports function in attire like this. In case you can't place the gentleman in over-long trousers sweater and sun hat. he's Lord Furgh!ey, famous hurdler. The oc- casion was an inter-club meet be- tween Dominion students, Cambridgc | diversity and the London Athletic
 club.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

A metal bar composed of an al- Joy Of platinum and iridium, brought to this country in 1890. is the primary standard of length in the United States. It is in the custody of the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

When JacqueIne Bordini famous
movie star. returns TO the little town
lu which she had grown up, Howell
Sheffield is h!lcd with dissatisfaction.
HOWClls father. an OyerWOrked country
doctor. died Of pneumonia. leaving his
family practically nothing. Howell.
against the wishes of his mother, de-
cides to leave medical school and go to
Hollywood
on the train. an older woman. who
calls herself "Iembic." offers him her
friendship. Howell gets a room in
Hollywood and meets sally Osburne. who
does not thiul, much OF his ambition
10 be a movie actor Sally warns him
what Hollywood VIII do to him and they
part Coluly
Howell realizes that Sally Osbourne
means more TO him than any other girl
he has met, but She is contemptuous OF
his ambition to get into the moves and
this anger5 him.
Lamb.e is more afTectionate than ever
and offers him money. which he very
much needs. he accepts reluctantly.
telling her he VIII pay her back.
She presses him TO accept more from
her. But be knows now that she de-
mands something IN return. In a final
scene She SHOWS ner true nature ana
Howell breaks away, sIcSened.
Bitter and cynical he hangs on as
extra with his hope gone. Then sud
denly lac comes down with the uu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

TTOWELL closed his eyes and
L L. rested Graded in the tender
ress OF Sally's voice. When he
opened them again she was stu
sitting beside his bed.
Don't go"
Il won't
He slept then, heavily, secure liz
her promise. When he awakened
Sally had wrapped a paper about
the light. The window was open
and she was hUddled in his old bath
robe. You'll take cold, Sally
mo. 1 won't. It's time for your
medicine. How do you feel?'
Better. What time is it, any
way?"
The hands Of the alarm clock
pointed to 1870. Sally was meas
uring medicine into a glass.
Mrs. Benton intended to come
but she was so tired told her I'd
look after you
1T was certainly good of you" he
said. swallowing the medicine, which
tasted like q sedative.
st don't need that" he said. I'm
not half as sick as the doctor would
have you believe
L suppose you're a better judge
OF that than he is?'
There's nothing the matter with
me" he insisted, except a little
cold"
Sally returned to her place beside
the bed. She looked like a little
old lady. but he knew he would
never be able to throw that bath
robe away. The memory Of her
would cling to it always.
"If there's nothing else for me to
do I think I'll rum along"
His eyes implored her not to leave
him, but he answered, Nothing
else. thanks"
you're sure you couldn't eat
something? Mrs. Benton sent you
some chicken broth"
you'd have to heat it," he said
grabbing at the excuse.
II don't mind, it will be good fol
YOU"
She pinned up the bathrobe and
busted herself with the oil stove
Howell floated away in a dreamy
half-unconsciouS contentment. Was
the figure in the corner of the room
his mother or Sally? Sally OF
Agnes? A sense of well-being en-
folded him like his mothers arms
She brought the cup of steaming
broth and he drained it gratefully
Gee. that was good. You and
Mrs. Benton are spelling me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

lie looked up to find Sally's face
buried in the sleeve of the bathrobe.
why. Sally, what's the matter?"
81 can't stand it." she sobbed:
"Why don't you take care of your
self?"
HE put down the cup and with
/ 4 trembling hands drew her
shaking figure closer to him.
Does it matter so much to you,
Sally?"
1T doesn't matter at all"
He could feel her tears trickling
down his neck and his already &C
tolerated pulse began to leap like a
SkittiSn horse.
You're in love with me, Sally
Osborne. If you weren't you would
not be such an idiot"
He felt her stifTen in his arms,
and expected her to deny it. Instead
she walled, you're the idiot.
knew I loved you the minute /
opened Mrs. Benton's door"
You did not"
ooh, yes, I did. Not that it helps
matters any"
The reality of her in his arms was
at last his dream fulfilled. She was
the answer to all the questions he
had asked life; but his brain was
whirling. What difference would
the fact that they were in love with
each other make? What had he to
offer?
She drew away from him gently.
Don't worry about it dear.
There's nothing you can do"
Feverishly he reached for her
again.
But you love me, too. love you!
I love you'll"
Weakness oYercame him. He felt
himself slipping back upon the bed;
heard her crying, Howell, what's
the matter?" but was unable to an
swer. Darkness enveloped him.
In the hours which followed he
became vaguely aware that some
! thing was going on. Some one was
i'll and his mother and sister were
crying about it. He thought the
doctor was q policeman and swore
at him until Mrs. Benton said,
THAT doesn't sound like the poor
boy at all"
The room was crowded with peo-
pie Mrs. Benton and Sally could
not see and he talked to them until
Sally begged him to stop.
Howell, please
"An right he said, since you
ask it,"
Not once did he lose sight of the
fact that Sally loved him.
II love you," she had said. Not
that it helps matters any"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
BY Williams
ny VIDA HURT

could not pay. And Sally What
was he going to do about Sally?
The first Gay he was able to walk
ME sat on the front porch for over
an hour, but she did not come home
The next day relapse kept him to
his room. He made another at
tempt the following week, OBTAINING
her after breakfast one morning.
II want to talk with you, Sally
I'm in hurry. "
you're always that. I'll walk
with you to the carline.'
AS they left Mrs. Benton's he
asked gravely, Did you mean what
you said the other night?"
"I meant it, Howell, but I
shouldn't have told you. I'm sorry .
"Why?"
"Well, the situation is hopeless,
isn't it? 1t doesn't help any to know
we're in love-"
1.-The situation might change" he
said, but without conviction. Il
don't expect to remain an extra for
the rest of my life"
"You expect to continue your work
in motion pictures, don't you?"
Silence and a flash of steel in his
reply:
Would you expect me to give up
my profession because 1 happen to
be in love with you?"
mo, indeed! Modern love is not
SO sacrificial."
81 don't see why we can't see each
other occasionally" he pleaded.
But on that subject Sally was
| firm.
Seeing each other wouldn't help.
Better to leave things as they are -
ITO Pc CnntinTRdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

TIE did not know how bitterly she
L L blamed herself for having told
him. The doctor insisted his de-
lirium was a result of the FLU" but
Sally feared it was caused by what
she had said.
For two days she spent every mo-
ment she could helping Mrs. Ben
ton care for him. They were re-
warded by drop of temperature on
the third day, after which Sally
stayed away.
His strength returned slowly. De-
preston, which might have been
only an after effect, chained his
spirit to the ground. 1t had taken
most of the money he had saved
to pay for the doctor and medicine.
He owed Mrs. Benton a debt money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
CONGRESS TO ACT ON
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS
Commission Proposed for Study Of
UnskilIed Labor Problem.

BIZ ScriDDS-H0Wdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The sew
enty-first congress probably will take
action soon after it reconvenes, to
rid itself for the year Of the prob
lem Of Mexican and Canadian i'm
migration quotas.
There now is pending before the
senate agriculture committee joint
resolution proposing creation of a
commission to study the present
supply of unskilled agricultural la
bcr in this country. If favorable
action is taken, as it probably will
be, legislation on all matters affect
ing agricultural labor supplies I'M
doubtedly will be deferred until the
commission reports.
The proposal for the commission
was laid before congress by Senator
NIcNary of Oregon, chairman Of the
agriculture committee of the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Spinal Malady Fatal

BIZ z i'm ces = nprfHl
FILLMORE, Ind, Jan. Spinal
meningitis was the cause of the
death of Catherine Mae Basin. IL,
who had been i'll since Christmas.
Vacation at the local school will be
extended a week because of the
death and because of the prevalence
of scarlet fever here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

AS the chiefs canoe rounded sharp bend in
the river, it came suddenly upon the thing he
sought. Yelling like mad devils, the savages
leaped to their feet and the two canoes had
almost tuoched before the black realized the
nature of the crew which manned the white
mans dugout Then would they have given
all the beads and iron wire they possessed
to he safely back in their village.