davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Willard
UlencOtt-Walter

The marriage of Miss Eva Ulen-
colt and Harry Walters took place
at rectory of Father Petermeier at
Glenwood, Monday evening, at 7:3O,
Oct. 20, 1880. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. John Levins and
is a very talented young lady. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walter, Of Wadena and
owns barber shop at oakes, N
The bride wore a gown OF peach
colored satin trimmed with orchid
colored satin, picture. hat to
match and beautiful string of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Mary Lochart, of Melrose,
was bridesmaid and wore a gown
of black silk and crepe trimmed
with egg shell crepe. She also wore
a picture hat. The groom wore a
suit of dark blue. He was attend
ed by James Boyeson, of Benson,
who also wore suit of dark
blue. a.. ,.
A wedding dinner was served
following the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Levins, to immediate friends
and relatives.
The happy young couple left on
a wedding trip to tn north part of
the state. On their return THEY
will reside at Cakes, N. D.,
The bride has a host of friends
who wish them much joy and hap
piness on the sea of matrimony.
Miss Eunice Mcbride and Mrs.
Peterman, of Glenwood, spent Sun
day at the George Johnson home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
and children and DIR. E. S. Rich
motored to Inspiration Peak Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moon are
moving this week from the farm
north of town into the Penelope
Moon residence in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson
motored to Alexandria Friday
where Mrs. Anderson had some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
and daughter, Lois, attended the
funeral of Inez Egan at Sedan
Thursday of last week. They were
entertained at dinner the same day
at the N. L. Koob home.
The ladies of st. Bartholemeus
Church served their annual chick.
en- dinner in the former butcher
shop building last week. A very
nice crowd was in attendance
from here and also a number from
Glenwood. The ladies served 9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Herald Campaign to
End Saturday Night
Continued from Page One)

and the leaders are exerting them
selves to maintain their positions
in the race. Victory at this stage
of the campaign Is as possible for
one candidate as another. The
present relative vote standings are
subject to such revolutionary
changes that the outcome is i'm
possible to forecast.
Cars Hanging In Balance
Working under the new vote
schedule, many thousands of votes
will be gained and these votes, per-
haps will be the very ones needed
to change the leadership in the
race and decide the ownership of
the two beautiful automobiles.
, Candidates have. been quick to
realize the benefit to be gained by
taking advantage. of this final vote
offer, and are now working with a
new vigor. y,
There have been campaigns in
which bigger and better prizes were
won by less than 100000 votes.
Just Think A few extra subscrip-
tons now may mean the winning
of a fine motor car as you would
care to own. The Dodge Sedan
and the Chevrolet Coach are in.
deed an immense reward for the
two candidates VINO finish in first
rank.
Public interest has risen to a
point where subscriptions should
be very easy to get. Naturally,
the battle of ballots will wage more
furious as the end approaches and
every candidate, is prepared for the
struggle between now and 1000
o'clock Saturday night Nov. LIST. In
dications pooint toea strenuous fin
ish. Many more 'uew names will
be added to The .Herald's already
large circle of readers in the few
hours that remain.
Two More Days
What you do, in that time will
largely determine whether you win
one of the luxurious motor cars,
the 500 in gold, one of the cash
prizes, or a cash commission. The
difference in value between the
two main prizes is several hundred
dollars-a tidy little sum in it's
self.
Everybody in this section and
the surrounding territory is watch
ing The Herald's famous campaign.
waiting and wondering who will
come out the winner or winners
and be proclaimed the most popu-
lar person in this territory.
Remember Candidates! You
MUST be inside of the Herald Of
flee before 10 o'clock Saturday
night, Nov. LIST. That does not
mean that you" must have your
business inside of the box-you
may, if you have some belated sub
scriptions, write them up here and
get them ready for depositing, but
you MUST be inside of the office
by 10 o'clock Saturday evening.
We have been very fortunate in
securing the assistance of the fol-
lowing gentlemen to act as judges
at the final count of the campaign.
Their decision will be final and
conclusive: Mr.. John Hansen, As
sistant Cashier of Merchants Bank,
of Sank Centre; Mr.. Arnold Voelk,
of Freeport; Mr.. A. O. Undem,
Postmaster of Little Sank, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

When his wife had her hair
bobbed, Samuel Field, of Duluth,
Mimi, was so angry that he cut
what was left close to her head.
A Liberty bond. fountain pen,
two watches and a pipe were found
in an old sock on a dumping ground
for rubbish in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

First 10 Gopher Posts Over Top
The first ten Minnesota Legion
posts to exceed their assigned 1881
quota are Willow Riv-
er, Excelsior, st. Paul, North End,
Coleraine, Saltwater, New Prague,
Marble, Mound, Porter and Anoka;
department headquarters an
nounced.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
\ FREQUENT VISITOR

Still feeling the effects of her eX- hausting experience, Anne aWoke It II o'clock the following morning. Had it not been for q disturbance outside her door she might have slept all day but the rumble of voices penetrated her sleepy COL sciousness.
 Listening, somewhat reuctantlE. Anne made out the high pitched French and broken English Of her maid and old Jarvis pompous tones. There was third voice, raucous. stubborn drawl, she did not place at once,
 The last was speaking. Still a sleepin,' Lord ha' mercy, you aint .ellin' me as how no decent folks lies abed till this time a day,'
 There was brief alteration dur ng which Anne recognized the Joice of sheo. T don got ordera rum the boss to give this here Ie.- :er to Miss Wilmot an nobuddy bu- ner. Elf you all won't leave me go n there, I reckon I'll jcs wait here ill she comes out"
 Anne rubbed her heavy eyes re- ;retfully, sat up in bed, grimaCe1 IS she found her muscles stiff from Ter experiences with Glenn. "Du!- ohine,' she called.
 "Oui, madmoiselle." Delphina
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
|A 9uFSd14M 9l{SdNI1 ! N bu Ruth CtoA5
bu Putt, CxoAb I

came into the loom and burst inJo voluble explanations and apologies in French
 Tell him I cant see him." Anne cut in quietly and decisiyely, "anl tell him that he is 10 take the le-- ter or whatever it is back 10 the person who wrote it."
 As peIphiue turned to deliver the message, Anne halted her Where is Nr. Morse?'
 Tn his bedroom - there.' The girl pointed down the hall
 Show the man into my dress ins-room," She said, and get me my things"
 Ten minutes later Anne walk4l quietly into ;he room. She could rot restraru smile at the spec tacle which the shaggy, hump shouldercd old man presented - poised in anguished comfort in an ethereal ivory and gold chair. At his side on the floor hunched JA- pheth.
 Anne stood for q moment specu- lotively cycling the prospec'or.
 You wanted 10 see me-" she l,- nalIy asked.
 Sheb started violently and dropped the letter he was holding between thumb and forcfingcr, JapheJh lcaped up and fairly hurled himseIf at Anne-mudddy paws and all Sheb started to the rescue but was too late Three pats on the head. do1- cn cajoling words and Anne made a new conquest while the dogs master stared 0cwilderedly. It was incom- prchensibIo 10 him
 Anne was by nature and profess sion a man tanner but she realized as Sheb stared at her that she was entering on her hardest campaign O. subjugation
 "Wel," he observed at last gum ly. T knoHed you was good lookin' - knowed in reason you'd hev' to be to get the boss goin' the way you hev' - but l never s'posed you vas so all fired good to look att There WAS begrudging admiration ir the eyes of the old prospcctor. as he gazed upon the loveliness re- ycaled before him, Anne was
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath. pimply skin and always tir- ed. What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous used constantly in place of Calomcl by men and women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets. They are harmless yet very A compound Of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy checks, clear eyes and youthful energy make Il success ot life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, soc and COG. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Sheb's childhke blue eyes peered shrewdly, still a little skeptically into hers. Air you sartin about that?" he queried.
 She nodded. Absolutely"
 Shake on it then"
 She put her hand into his. When she drew it away, the skin was smarting sharply from the vigorous contact with his rough old paw.
 But Sheb looked tremendously relieved, almost happy. "Afore I'd see i'm hitched mp fer keeps with one O you all female critters" he added soIemnly. I'd most sooner see him in his grave"
 Well, you needn't worry about me" Anne assured him cheerfully. Hes perfectly safe so far as Tn concerncd-I believe 1 told you that before"
 The old gold hunter was still eye ing her a little doubtfully. Wall. then" he drawled, "jes you take a piece O advice l give you onct be- fore an leave i'm be. I been a Watchin' this here man an female business good many year, an what l say is, cf a woman aint lay in fer to marry a man, why can't she leave i'm be-"
 Again his listeners cheeks burned uncomfortably.
 "Oh, I purity nigh forgot-' Sheb swooped down suddenly and picked up the square white envel- ope from the floor where it hal been dropped during Japheth's inl- t.al rush for Anne. He said as how l was to give you this and wait fer an anWer. An wait I was bound an determined I Would.'
 Anne turned the missive over in Ter fingers-withcut glancing at it and then handed it back to him with suspicion of a malicious sparkle in her eyes. Just to show you that 1 mearrwhat l said a while ago in good faith" she said, I'm not even going to read this, and so, you see. there isn't any answer
 Not a goin' to read it." he gazrs l at her dumfoundedly ''who ever hcarn tell O not readin' a-?'
 She shook her head decisively. You just take it back to him, and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

really beautiful woman and knsw the charm that is lent by a floating cloud of pink frosted over with gos- samer webs Of lace. Her bedroom vas a perfect frame for the deleCtl- ble picture.
 Anne was enjoying the old mans scomfiture, She said nothing put reached down and stroked the ears O. Japheth lying supplicatingly at her feet
 Presently .hs old prospector spoke:
 'Scuse. me fer a>in, missy, put air you in the habit O sleepin till this time O day."
 That depenas." Anne said, smil- ing, Sometimes l get up earlier sometimes latcr-"
 "Later-:;" sheb looked at her wonderingly T reckon, missy, it ain't never come to you as how up 10 our joint l roll out at daylight, come summer. come winter, an the boss. he's mos gineraly up not iater'n [. How'd you think you'd like that?'
 T really hal never thought about it." Anne confessed. still smiling,
 Well, s'posen you think about it-" He looked about for fresh ammunition and indicated the lux urious little apartment with a sweep of one of his windmill arms; An We aint got none O this here fnery neither Glenn an me, we mostly take our bath in the lake. How do you think you'd like tha-, eh?"
 "I really had not given that any thought either.' she admitted, stifIing d yawn.
 Sheb leaned forward - porten. tcusly. "Weu this is what I'm a comin' 10 - air you a aimin' fer 10 rev' i'm or air you not?"
 Have whom 2" Anne repeated politely.
 The old man looked at her sharp lv. "I low you know who I'm q taIkin' about" he observed laconi- cally. "an' l jes' want to say fur thermore that ef you keep on q runnin' arter i'm an insistin' on marvin i'm. it'll be the cverlastip' ruination O one O tho--'
 Insisting on marrying him. ~ Anne gasped, unintentionally aloul. Her checks outviod the room in colorfulncss.
 "I have not the slightest inten- ton of marrying anyone in whoa you are interested. That was whaA you wanted to know, was it not?'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
synopsis

Misunderstanding hlights the bud dang romance Of Scott Glenn and Anne Wilmot. They strike q ,e- sponsive chord in each others hearss in an afternoon at his cabin where Anne sought refuge from the storm. Glenn, however, concludes Anne's interest is feigned and his coldnoss mystifies her as she repents from q determination to exact the tribute other men had accorded her beauty. Glenu's aloofness is ey- plained in a torrent Of kisses auI angry words as he carries her home. Morse comes to meet Anne and his jealousy IS famed. Busy plotting trouble for Glenn and his irrigation dam, Morse had found little time to court Anne.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
MINE, BUR\S h YEARS

New Lexington. O., Jan. l6 (UP) Perry county's 4 , year old mine fire has broken out anew in many places on the hills adjoining New Straitsville. o. The latest damage caused by the fire came as the result of burning coal under the New Lex n-Logan road, causins the high way to drop four feet into an old mine entry
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
FINNISH COPPER MINE

Helsingfors, Finland Jan. lG UPh The copper-ore content of the only Finnish copper mine now UHr.. ,.,- ploitation, Outokumpo, amounts, ac- cording to recent estimates. to ap- proXimately S,O00,000 tons. the aver age copper-contont being 4.5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
PEPPERS PARADISE

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1G lUP)- However undesirable the condition may seem, there is no law in Ten nessee to prevent curious persons from peeping in windows, the state supreme court recently held in re- versing conviction of J. l.. De- board, Newport
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

tell him what you have told me-"
 The malicious sprites sparkled more brightly in her eyes.
 She rose and moved, almost i'm perceptibly. towards the door, a suggestion which her caller obeyrd without having the least idea that he was doing so. Japhcth also rose ctantly-Stretched himself IF leisurely fashion and followed. A the threshold, Anne put out her hand to Shab, who took it-this time in gingerly fashion.
 There's no reason after all why we shouldn't be friends, is there ?" shc said persuasivcly, lifting her face to his
 He dropped her hand as if it had turned suddenly into a live coal and backed precipitately through the door "Fricnds?" he explodeI me an you-, No; female crit tors are mans nat'ral born enemies. Frum the cradle to the grave, we've got to be on our guard agin 'em-- Of course. l ain't meanin' nuthin' personal to you. missy. I reckon t aint yore fault you're born that vay-only you happened 10 be born a heap more that a way than most. Good mornin,"
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

New emotions grip Anne as the mountains call, Then the uneZ- pected happens. Read tomorrows S installment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

lean delicacies were served, and in the
long Enclosed terrace opening from this
room small tables were placed, and there
was an orchestra and dancing.
Ambassador and Ministers or the
Latin American countries and their
ladies were guests, as were a number OF
Senators, Representatives and others
from Official society with few persons
from the resident set
The Italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME enter
tanned at dinner last evening, their
guests including the Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam; the Ambassador of Brazil,
Senior 8. Gurgel do Amaral; Senator
Frederick Hale, Senator David I. Walsh,
Representative Edith Morse Rogers, DR..
Leo s. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union; the counselor of
the Spanish embassy, Senior Arnao; the
commercial counselor of the British EN-.
bassy and Lady Broderick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Henry G.
Corbin, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. e.
H. G. Slater, Miss Mary Randolph, Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Meta Morris Evans,
and the naval attache, Capt. di Villa
rosa: the military attache, Lieut. Col.
Pennaroli, and the two secretaries,
Signor Monaco and Mobile Soardi.
The Ambassador of France and Mime.
Claudel, who are in New York prepara-
tory to sailing tomorrow for France, en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

second secretary Of the Brazilian en-
bassy, who will leave washington at
an early date for duty In Vienna.
Others present were Senhora Coeldo
de Almeida, wife of the first secretary
of the Brazilian embassy; Mrs. ]. 8. M.
Richie and Mrs. W. G. Horton, wives
of the naval attache and assistant naval
attache of the British embassy; Nine.
Mora, wife of the first secretary Of the
legation of Uruguay; Nine. Siqveland,
wife of the secretary Of the legation
Of Norway, and Mrs. John p. Jackson.
The director general of the Pam
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, has
gone to Philadelphia to attend the
opening session of the American Acade-
my Of Political and Social Science.
Former Senator and Mrs. Marian
Butler announce the engagement of
their daughter, Florence Faison, to Mr.
Huntington Cairns of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Cairns Is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Law School, member
of the Maryland Club and associated
with law firm in Baltimore. The mar
rage will take place Thursday, May 20,
in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. But
Ter, at 1900 r street northwest.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuuua will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day, May Z. They will also entertain at
dinner May % and 90.
Mrs. Henry j. Weeks, sister Of Mrs.
Fuqua, who has been their guest for
about three weeks, will leave Washing
ton today for Fort Reno, Okla.
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Louise Johnston, Miss Dorothea Lane,
Miss Maria Chamberlin, Miss Elisabeth
Ransley, Miss Henrietta Allen, Miss
Barbara Vandenberg and Miss Frances
Ashley Deneen.
Mrs. Glenn, wife of Senator Otis r.
Glenn of Illinois, entertained q small
party at luncheon today at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Representative and Mrs. w. w. Chal-
mers of Ohio entertained an interesting
group, including Ohioans, at the dinner
preceding the regular weekly card party
Guests were Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, Representative Chester G. Bolton
of Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TIL
lotson and Mr.. H. A. Horn of Toledo.
Mr.. Tillotson and Mr.. Horn are in
Washington to attend the meetings Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Gambrill, wife of Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill, entertained at
of the willard Hotel, when her guests
we're Mrs Clarence G. Dill, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Burton j. Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles w. Waterman, Mrs. J..
Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Edward w.
Pou, Mrs william E. Evans, Mrs. w. M.
Wilmington, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs.
William E. Hess. Mrs. Arthur M. Free,
Mrs Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. C. e. Han
cock, Mrs. William r. Coyle, Mrs. Mem
alcus Landlord, Sonora de Guell, Mrs.
Seymour Lowman, Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Ernest
Daniel, Mrs. c. e. Boyd, Mrs. Brooke
Frye, Senorita Margarita Grisanti, Mrs.
j. Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Larsen,
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf, Mrs. William E.
Gambrill of Maryland, Mrs. Charles e.
Bateson, Mrs. Charles Franklin, Mrs.
Edwin Holloway, Mrs. Robert e. Lacey,
Mrs Harrison White of Denver and
Mrs. M. Ewell Smith of California.
Senhora do Couto Aguirre, wife of
the naval attache of the Brazilian en-
bassy, entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayflower, in compliment to
Senhora Ferreira de Mello, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Mothers Day
Su00RSt1OnS

Have you seen Underwood &
Underwood's studio window dis
play this week?
1t is most attractive and we'll
worth your while to go to see.
The display is one of enlarged
daguerreotypes. Why not hunt
up some interesting old tin type
of cherished ancestors and take
them in to the studio and have
them enlarged as featured by
Underwood & Underwoods studio
window. They make most attrac-
tive pictures, and they have so
much more meaning and value
than those which you already
have.
Mothers Day is the 18th. She
would appreciate a portrait of you
more than anything you could get
for her. Drop into the studio and
let them show you the different
styles and tell you about them.
You will enjoy a visit to this re-
nowned studio.
1890 Connecticut Avenue
Decatur 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Ritz Tower, In honor Of Mr.. J. Pier
pont Morgan. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Owen D. Young and Mr..
George L. Harrison. governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
FilipowicZ was host to a company Of
26 at dinner last evening, entertaining
in compliment to the Speaker Of the
House and Mrs. Longworth. Others in
the company included the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the AM
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Lindsay, the Minister Of Hungary and
Countess S2echenyi. Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the new chief
of Cavalry, Gen. GUY v. Henry, and
Mrs. Henry. and the United States
Minister to Salvador and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins.
The Ambassador, Mr.. Filipowicz. will
be the guest of honor at dinner to be
Club, May IA, In celebration of the an
niversary of the first permanent settle
ment at Jamestown, Va, with Mrs. M.
de Clare Berry as hostess.
The British Ambassador and the
Hon. Lady Lindsay will be the guests
in whose honor the commercial counse-
lor of the embassy and Lady Broderick
and the first secretary Of the embassy
and Mrs. Shone will entertain at tea
this afternoon in the formers apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Those invited to meet the Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay are
members of the official group. Assisting
the hostesses will be the wives of the
members Of the embassy star.
Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
have as their guests their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ashley Deneen Of Chicago.
Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Deneen, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Lambert Clifford, who with Mr.. Clifford
is visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs.
Edward clifford. Others in Miss De-
mems company were Mrs. Charles Ash
ley Deneen, Miss Helen Clifford. Miss
Vittoria Catalani, Miss Virginia Henry,
Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
rouSSedux

May and June are wedding
months. Brides to be are busily
engaged attending parties given in
their honor and also in selecting
their trousseaux.
Elizabeth Arden's Shop on the
first floor of the new Arden Build
ing should be first on the shop
ping list.
Such exquisite lingerie and tea
gowns you have never seen-lus-
cious fiower-like tints, rich laces
and fine material and line make
them perfectly divine.
The whimsical evening handker-
chiefs, party bags, street pocket
books-and unique jewelry-which
Elizabeth Arden brings to her
shop from Paris are stunning &C.
cessories.
Her makeup boxes filled with
her own preparations for your
own individual beauty needs are
necessary for feminine loneliness
and beauty.
Decatur 2040
1lH Connecticut Avenue