davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
callers at Chris Huisman's Wed
nesday.
Henry Kruse, Jr., was a business
caller at Chas. Kortan's Thursday
afternoon.
Ronald Stewart and Bob Freeman
spent Saturday at Fay Houston's.
Earl Moore was a business caller
at Herman Iwinski's Thursday.
Mrs. John Freeman spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Ole Hal
VERSIONS.
Martin Gross, of st. Cloud, was a
caller at Jake Keys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and daughter spent Saturday at
Leo zerher's.
Keith Kennedy was a caller at
Chas. Kortan's Thursday afternoon.
Fred Kruse had feed ground at
Chas. Kortan's Monday afternoon.
Carlos Thomson spent Saturday
afternoon with the Botz boys.
Mrs. Chas. Kortan spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs. Jerome
Dusek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pickett.
Mrs. Ole Halverson called on her
mother Mrs. Louis Reese Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Houston and
family, of st. Cloud spent Sunday
at Fay Houston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. John Freeman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. T. Halverson
at Kandota.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and Lau-
retta and Ruth Marie spent Mon
day evening at Iwinski's.
Herb Huisman spent a few DAYS
with his wife and family at Sank
Centre.
Tom Halverson spent wednes-
day evening at Ole Halverson's. He
left Thursday for Harmony, MINI.
Mrs. Chas. Kortan and sons,
Steve and Frank spent Friday eve
ming at Jerome Dusek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
sons Harry and Buddy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Key and Ronald Stew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
West Union

Mrs. Adam Orth, of Sank Centre
visited Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Didier and
children. of Hibbing, arrived Sat
urday for a visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zormeier, Of St
Cloud, were visitors at the Mike
Messer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fettgather and
daughters, Vera and Mary Ann, OF
Sank Centre, and Mrs. Schmit, OF
Dubuque, Iowa, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield Sunday
Miss Stella Miller was a visitor
at the home of her brother, Ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
West Union School Notes

The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month of
March:
Albert Marthaler, Clara Martial
er, Rosa Marthaler, Joseph Mar
thaler, Laurence Marthaler, Harvey
Roth, Caroline Rueckert, Laura
Rueckert, Erna Schwanke, ROLAND
Schwanke, Ruth Schwanke, Regina
Schlicht, Alois We're, Godfrey Or
beck, Hildegrade Orbeck, Roman
Johnson.
We have completed most of our
Glorified-Glista-Glass pictures and
are real proud of them.
We are working on some bread
and cake boards which we hope to
complete this week.
We were very thankful for the
windy days of late that we might
fly our kite.
Miss Regina Miller, of Sank
Centre visited our room one day
last week.
Primary Room District
Valarian Messer began school
last week in preparation for the
first grade work next fall.
The room is being decorated
with appropriate Easter pictures
and cut-outs by the primary chill
dren.
Some of the Third grade children
have already completed their rag
rugs which they began last week.
Alois Marthaler had to break his
perfect record, of being neither alb
sent nor tardy during this school
year, when he missed a half day
through illness last week. We have
just three left now with a perfect
attendance record for the year.
They are Oscar Rueckart, Paul
Marthaler and Eleanor Radermak-
er.
The first grade is doing very we'll
in spelling which they just began
two weeks ago.
With the spring weather here we
are anticipating many pleasant
visits from parents and friends to
our room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

comical burlesque on the TELL Me,
Pretty Maiden" of the Floradora
attired in an oversize tuxedo, and
handle bar whiskers. Sailing on a
Sunbeam" is another very lyrical
number. Then comes another "for
laughs only" selection, tits an Old
Spanish Custum," where Rosetta
opines that the exceptionally florid
love-making of a certain Castilian
gentleman must be just part of the
manners of the country. Smile,
Smile, Smile, with Mandelbaum
and Weil' is the "rouse 'em up"
song of the department store for
which the girls work in the first
sequences of the plot. Because
Rosette clowns this number she
and her sister get canned" and
with Lawrence Gray form a vaude-
vile act. 1.-THE Hoosier Hop" is
something new in dance numbers,
and won't You Be My Lady
Love-" is final lyrical blues num-
Der, put over as only the Duncans
can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Miller Sunday.

Miller Sunday.
Little Verna, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Barber had the misfortune
to cut bad cash on her head when
she fell off the steps of their home
Saturday. She was taken to Osakis
for medical attention and several
stitches were necessary to close the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roth and Ida
Roth were Sank Centre visitors
Wednesday.
H. c. Rueckert and Ed Schwanke
were home over Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Bentfield spent several
days visiting in Minneapolis this
week.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske motored
to Minneapolis Friday last week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Kleinfehn. She returned
Sunday accompanied by her parents
who visited here until Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth, Mrs. H
Theigs and son, Bud and P. J. Venn
ewitz were guests at the H. G,
Wakefield home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans accom-
panied byi Miss Blanche Miller and
Miss Nell Huss spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
Alex Didier, of st. Martin, was
visitor at the home of his brother,
j. P. Didier, Thursday.
Miss Helen Miller returned to
her home at Sank Centre Tuesday
after spending last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters.
Theodore Noeske drove to Ber-
tina Saturday for a visit with his
parents, returnin ghome Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Didier and
their son, Chris Didier, and wife
of Hibbing drove to Freeport Tues
day spending the day visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Marthaler.
The Standard Oil Co. are taking
out the old gas pumps and replace
ing with new visible, gravity pump
on the Marthaler corner.
Mrs. Ben Bergsten and Mrs. H
G. Wakefield drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning, returning the
same day.
Rev. N. Groth and Mr.. Ben De-
tiers were Sank Centre visitors
TUESDAY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kohl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Welters and
two children, of Morgan, Mimi,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy
Saturday.
Bill Rowland and friend, of Men
ahga, called at Win Cowlthorps
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke, Art
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

Pert Sue Carol Lets Down Skirts
Sue Carol is no longer a FLAP
per-" She is an unsophisticated
girl of the mountains and planes in
1.-THE Lone Star Ranger" Fox
Movietone all talking romantic
drama of the Southwest, adapted
from Zane Grey's widely read
book, will be the attraction at the
Oxford Sunday and Monday April
6. Z.
Miss Carol plays opposite George
O'Brien who enaccts the leading
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

role of Buck Duane, a man of
might, in back ground of power
full passions. She appears as Mary
Albridge, about whom most of
the romance of this out of doors
epic revolves.
Miss Carol was not only COM
PEELED to change her style of act
ing, but the mode of her custume
and the color of her hair. She has
red hair in this production and it
becomes her so well that before
the picture was finished she had
about decided on auburn as a per-
manent shade for her bobbed
treSses.
Many of the scenes in "The Lone
Star Ranger" were made in the
picturesque vastness of Arizona.
The others were photographed at
Fox Movietone City. The company
spent close to three weeks on 90
cation in the Apache state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

The season of the year is ap-
preaching when you can always
win an agument by talking loud
after eating green onions.
A Kansas woman lost a lot OF
diamonds through having them in
a chamois bag and pinned to a
petticoat she sent to the laundry.
If she had kept up with modern
styles she would not have had a
petticoat to pin them to.-Houston
Post-Dispatch.
We can understand why a fool
and his money are soon parted, but
where he gets it is what gets u.s.
Mcpherson Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
AMBASSADOR Halls
MUSIC AS LANGUAGE
Senior Don Alexandra Padilla of
Spain Is Speaker in Con
clave of Nations"

Seven little notes, combined in diff
ferent ways, are understood and inter-
preted in the same way by the most
distant and different countries" said
Senior Don Alexandra Padilla, the Span
ish Ambassador, yesterday afternoon in
speaking over coast-to-coast network
of the Columbia Broadcasting Go. in
the "Conclave of Nations"
Music was hailed by the Ambassador
as the great universal language. Il
wish we could have an international
written language such as music" he
continued
THE majority of composers from
most Of the foreign countries went to
Spain for their inspiration, because in
the soul of the Spanish people there
is the richest and most varied folklore
in the world" declared the Ambassador
in tracing the history of Spanish music
The Ambassador was introduced by
Senator James M. Couzens of Michigan,
who described Senior Padilla's long and
successful diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
AMERICAN BULLFIGHTER HURT
WHEN GORED IN SPANISH RING
Franklin in Serious Condition,
but Doctor Believes He
Will Live.
Beast Takes Brooklyn Man
Off Guard and Catches
Him With Horn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 16.-ToSsed about by
bull with wide, sharp horns, Sydney
Franklin, Brooklyn bull fighter, today
was in hospital, injured seriously, al
though probably not fatally.
In a second of guard, as he whirled
his maddening red cape in front of
the enraged beasts eyes, he turned his
back on the animal, which impinged
him and banded him about like play
thing for several minutes.
DR.. Crespo, his physician, predicted
Franklin would live, but said it would
take him 40 days to recover.
The bull which proved Franklins
nemesis was his first of the afternoon.
Franklin went out jauntily to face the
beast and danced capriciously in front
of it with his red cape. He made a
whirling pass at the bull with his cape,
and, turning for an instant, was caught
on the brute's right horn.
The bull lifted the limp form of the
American and tossed it about as a
rubber ball, which it seemed to balance
in midair Finally Franklin rolled of
and fell writhing in the arena, while
others in the ring chased off the bull
to keep it from gouging him again.
He was given emergency treatment
and taken to the hospital, where, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
SOLDIER IS FOUND
DEAD NEAR ROAD
Pvt. David L. Williams, az,
Believed Struck on Head
at Fort Humphreys.

David williams, AZ years old, private
In the Engineer Corps, United States
Army, attached to the Engineer School
detachment at Fort Humphreys, was
found dead in the wood on the reser-
walton. 20 feet from a road near the
non-commissioned officers quarters
early today. There were indications
that he had been struck on the head.
The body was found by Pvts. William
j. Storey and John e. O'Hara, who be-
gan search for Williams when they
found that he had not returned to his
barracks during the night.
Storey told officers of the post that he
and Williams had been drinking last
night. He said they we're returning to
the barracks when Williams sat down
at the side of the road to rest. He said
that when he learned this morning that
Williams had not returned he asked
Pvt. O'Hara to help search for him.
Capt. Harley LatSon was designated
to make an investigation of the case.
An autopsy was being performed today
by Lieut.. w. H. Powell, Medical Corps,
attached to the post.
Williams service record shows his
next Of kin is his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Williams of 210 Franklin avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
TARIFF
CUT IS APPROVED
Modification of 0ddie Amend
ment, Carrying 7 1-2 Pct.
Reduction, Voted by Senate,

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today approved q pro-
posed modification of the Oddie hire,
leather and shoe tariff amendment to
cut from 171s to 10 per cent the rate
carried in the amendment on goat and
kid leather.
The vote was AZ to 80 for the 10 per
cent rate suggested by Senator Walsh
Democrat, of Massachusetts,.
This was the first of nine attempts
to modify the Oddie proposal to prove
successful. The Oddie amendment itself
has yet to be voted upon.
A perfecting amendment by Senator
Howell, Republican of Nebraska, to re-
duce the proposed Oddie rates on side
upper and patent leather from 2-1o
cents a square foot and 10 per cent to
2-10 cents and $40 per cent also
was adopted, So to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Will Rogers
Says:

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Talk about
"having to see Paris" and 80 this
is London" and must visit Clare
more" but till you have seen Aqua
caliente, Mexico, you have just
grown up in ignorance. A beautiful
spot, and the most sober and orderly
crowd. Why, you wouldn't hardly
believe they were Americans.
Every nation must have its legal
lied form of gambling. We have
our Wall Street Mexico gives you
a more even break; they have
roulette" Also a percentage Of
your losings go to the government.
They are primitive race; they put
government above broker.
Folks will take a chance Old
Noah gambled on not getting the
foot and mouth" disease in there
with all those animals, and old King
solomon bet a hundred women he
wouldn't pay 'em alimony, and won
his bet. Viva La Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
MACDONALD AGAIN
FACES HOUSE TEST
7oCoaI Mines Bill to Be Up,
With Amendment Great
ing Crisis.
Ru the Assoniated press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Macdonald
: government is faced with another test
T Thursday when the committee stage OF
the coal miles bill will be completed
but whatever happens to the measure,
+ the general expectation is that the gov
eminent will be found still in Office.
An amendment on this bill which is
expected to create a touchy situation
stands in the names of two Conserva-
tives and three Liberals and proposes
to strike out a provision giving district
committees statutory power to fix mini
mum price for coal in a given district
with penalties for those owners who sell
coal cheaper.
If the Liberals vote solidly for this
amendment, there is possibility of the
government being defeated. The
Liberals attitude, however, is described
as somewhat uncertain and if a similar
number vote with the government or
abstain from voting as they did on the
quota division there will be loophole
for the government. The matter will
be decided at a party meeting called
for tomorrow.
Tnere seems no QOuDC ABOUT the dJ-
titude of the Conservatives, who are
expected to vote solidly for the amend
ment AS the government is understood
to regard the minimum price provision
as vital to the bill, it is reported it will
drop the whole measure should this be
thrown out by the House of Commons
rather than accept the amendment or
resign and go to the country on this
issue.
That is said to be its present attitude
in any event with, of course, the bare
possibility of the governments temper
changing between now and Thursday.
The general belief is that neither of
the opposition parties would take any
such action as would force the Mac
donald government out in the midst of
the Naval Conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
ALUMNI OF GALLAUDET
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Progress on Two Scholarship Fund
Drives Is Reported at Kappa
Gamma Event.

Representative alumni of Gallaudet
College from New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the District at
tended the thirtieth annual banquet OF
the Kappa Gamma Fraternity of the
college at the Hotel La Fayette Satur-
Gay night. Rev. Guilbert C. Braddock,
vicar of st. AIMS Church, New York
City, was guest of honor.
Favorable progress was reported by
committee chairmen on two new schol-
arship funds, drives for which we're
launched last year. They are the Shrine
and the Epsilon scholarships.
Other guests at the banquet included
Rev. A. D. Bryant, 80, one of the oldest
living graduates of the college, who has
been a resident of Washington since
1864. and President Percival Hall, char
ter member of the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DE RIVERA, EXILED SPANISH
DICTATOR, is DEAD IN PARIS
Ex-Premier Dies Suddenly
of Blood CIot Month After
Resignation.
Spain Will Honor Late Leader
Wednesday With Full
Military Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 17.-The hand which
ruled Spain firmly for nearly seven
years today was Stilled in death. CARRIED
in the sackcloth and sandals of a
Carmelite monk, the body of Don
Miguel Primo de Rivera Orbaneja
was in an unpretentious suite of a mod
est Latin quarter hotel.
Tonight train will take it back
to Madrid, where In life De Rivera was
dictator of Spain.
The end came in exile in Paris, the
same city of exileS to which during
his seven years of power he doomed
many of his fellow citizens.
Sunday morning his two young
daughters, Carmen and Pillar, stopped
in their fathers room on their way
to mass to ask after his health. He
had not been we'll for few days.
An hour later they returned to his
room and found him dead. He was so
years old.
Death Due to Blood ClOt.
Senorita Carmen called her brother,
Miguel, who is here recuperating from
wounds received in a duel q few days
ago at Pamplona, Spain, in defense of
his fathers reputation, and Miguel
called the family physician, who said
death had been due to embolism ca
blood cloO probably occurring as a re-
suit of the diabetes from which the
former dictator had long suffered.
Not far away in cafe his arch
political enemy, the Duke of Alba, now
minister of state in the cabinet of Gen
Damaso Berenguer, Primo'S successor
sat at lunch and wondered when a
nearby table, which waiter had told
him had been reserved for Gen. Primo
de Rivera. would be occupied.
Told that Primo was dead. in duke
was one of the first to call at the
hotel to pay his respects to the man he
had vigorously opposed in life.
Death came to Gen. Primo de Rivera
on the eve of his departure for WeiS-
baden, Germany, where he was to take
the cure for diabetes.
Interment probably will take place
Wednesday in the family vault at the
Cemetery of San Iridro at Madrid.
Gen. de Rivera came to Paris short
ly after he resigned his dictatorship
last January %. His resignation came
after a long period OF unrest at the
sternness of his regime and in the face
of growing revolutionary feeling. He
turned over the reins of government to
Gen. Damaso Berenguer, whose minis
try in the last few weeks has done SC
much to undo the acts of the Primo
Rivera dictatorship.
AS he lay in state, with his daugh-
tiers and his son kneeling in prayer, a
continuous procession of notables from
the military, official and political worlds
of Paris, filed by the narrow iron bed
Almost the entire Spanish colony pass
ed through the room.
DEATH SHOCKS SPAIN.
Effect on Political Life of Nation Is
Held Uncertain.
MADRID, March is (P.-Former
Premier Primo de Rivera will be buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Two Months Deducted from Year
Sentence for Good Behavior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Al-
phonse "Scarface AL" Capone and his
bodyguard Frank Cline, eagerly awaited
their release today from the Eastern
State Penitentiary, where they have
served 10 months of years sentence
for carrying pistols. Two months were
deduced for good behavior.
Some newspapers said that group
of Capone's friends had arrived here
from Chicago and we're prepared to
meet their chieftain at the prison gates
and escort him to the train. There
also were rumors printed that some of
his enemies were in the city and that
he would be warned to leave the United
States. The reports lack confirmation.
A veil of secrecy has been thrown
about Capone'S plans after he regalns
his freedom. Both he and his attorney
have refused to say where he will go.
It is generally believed here, however,
that he will head for Chicago.
Capone and Cline were arrested as
they were leaving a motion picture
house here on the night Of May is,
1929. They had come from Atlantic
City, where, it was reported, Capone
had attended a peace parley," at which
a truce designed to end the gang con-
f1icts in Chicago had been signed.
Pistols were found on both prisoners
and they we're held in 1000 bail each.
The next dav, after they had been in
dicted and pleaded guilty, Judge John
Walsh sentenced them to one year in
prison. Several unsuccessful attempts
were made to obtain Capone'S release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
CONFEREES PROPOSE
LABOR INNOVATIONS
Urge Six-Hour, Five-Day Week
and U. S. Aid for Jobless
of Nation.

Gathered from scattered parts of the
United States, unemployed workers,
meeting in an international unemploy-
ment conference at 500 G street, this
morning proposed a revolution in
American labor conditions.
program of radical labor innova-
tons, which was formally adopted, in
cluded six-hour work day and a f1ve-
day week, Government compensation
for the unemployed, a new Govern
ment department under direction of a
secretary of unemployment" the nom
employment of children under Is years
of age and free transportation of labor
ers to and from construction jobs
Prior to the meeting DR.. James Eads
How of Los Angeles led a group of
delegates to the Capitol to arrange a
hearing before congressional commit
tees. Tomorrow morning conference
representatives will appear before the
appropriations and commerce commit
tees of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
FRANCE TO DISCUSS
/. TAX POINTS WITH U. S.
Question of Amounts Levied on
Foreign Companies Will Be
Taken Up by Agents.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 17.-France and tho
United States, 1t was learned today. will
engage in a series of conferences over
the whole question of the taxation Of
foreigners and foreign companies as
soon as data have been prepared by the
respective Treasury Departments.
The conferences will be carried on in
Paris between representatives Of the
American embassy and the foreign oficS
and it is considered likely that a spe-S
cial expert from the American Treasury
Department will come from Washington
as observer.
The conferences will follow a long
series Of protests by the embassy here
against the French system of double
taxation on American companies OPP
Grating in France either as agents forI
firms in the United States as subsidiary
corporations or as independent CONF
panies with capital in America.
This system, while on the statute
books for a long time, has only been
enforced against American companies
during the last two years. American
business men say it has created such q
situation that number of corporations
have been on the point of liquidating
their business here and abandoning the
French field