davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Suckstoff and
daughter of Morris, spent Sunday
visiting old friends and neighbors in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rydholm Of
Upsala spent few hours Wednes-
day visiting with their son H. G.
Rydholm and daughter Mrs. A. II.
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson
of Sank Centre accompanied them.
One tourist from Missouri has de.
cided that Sank Centre is the real
fisherman's home. The gentleman
visited. Sank Lake last Saturday af-
ternoon and returned in the evening
with the limit of black bass. Al!
weighed between three and five
pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
CITY NEWS

Belle Chisholm returned home from
Rochester Sunday.
James Caldis was visitor at Alex
andria Monday and Tuesday.
Willard Childs arrived Sunday
from Avery, Idaho, for weeks WIS.,
it with his parents. ....-....-
Mrs. O. F. Silver left Monday fol-
Helena, Mont for visit with her
son, H. E. Silver and family.
Mrs. C. V. Pelton of Livingston
Mont, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson left
Wednesday for their home at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, after a few days visit
with their uncle, John Whitson.
Attend the College of Commerce,
st. Cloud or Little Falls for college
education in business. Send for free
catalog.-Adv. 29-S-26.
Miss Neva Wilcox arrived Tuesday
from Minot, N. D., for several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eckenrod drove
up from St. Cloud Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. M. Chisholm and
Mrs. John Heidgerken.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gregory and
daughter Barbara Jane of Topeka,
Kansas, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Sparkes and family.
Miss Irene Hilbert arrived Tuesday
from Melrose for a visit with her
friends, Miss Ermaline Borgmann.
She returned Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie Lockead, who is train
ing at st. Barnabas hospital in Min
neapolis, is spending weeks vaca-
ttion at the D. B. Caughren home.
C. NJ. Sprague and neice Miss
Esther, returned Tuesday morning
from Devils Lake, Fargo and Grand
Forks, where they have been. spend
ing a weeks vacation. '-@%..
Hugh Wallace who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation with his
parents at Fairy Lake, returned to
his duties with the Linograph Com
pany at Davenport last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selensky visited
at the w. II. Rattle home and with
other relatives near West Union, en-
route from a trip through Montana
and Yellowstone National Park 10
their home at Waverly. Iowa.
You are missing some real values if
you fail to take advantage of the bar
gains being offered at our August
Clearance Sale. 20 per cent discount
on all Mems and Boys suits. rs per
cent discount on all low shoes. The
Model.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robbers and
family expect to leave Sank Centre
next week to take up their residence
at st. Cloud. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbers
have been residents of Sank Centre
for more than % years, during which
time Mr.. Robbers has been employed
as mail clerk of the "K" line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
DR.. R. L. johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No.
226 adv 46tf.

LII. Il. II. Johnson, ueuClSt~ OulCs
over Boston Store. Telephone, No
ZIG adv 46tf
George Gait, arrived Friday from
Marshall for a visit with his wife
at the Peter Stromberg home.
Perry Rosenberger of Minneapolis
spent. the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rosenberger.
A chance to save $500 to $500 on
a suit of clothes during our August
sale. A real opportunity to save
money. The Model.-Adv.
Mrs. James Caldis and little son
Gordon are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steinkraus at Bertha.
Miss Lille Schrieffels of Wetas-
kawin, Alberta, Can, arrived Satur'
day from Brainerd for weeks visit
with her cousin, Miss Verena Botz.
Mrs. Minerva Hooper returned to
her home at Gladbrook, Iowa, Tues
day after a several days visit with
her son Harry at Spring Park Stock
Farm.
w. H. Rattle and C.. E. Bohall went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to attend to
business matters in the interests Of
the Motor Inn and also to drive home
two new cars.
Dwight Al Hansen left Saturday
for Minneapolis for short visit with
friends. He also went to, Mortified
to register at Carleton College for
the coming term.
Roy Truax, arrived Tuesday from
Ulen,. Mimi, for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Truax, re-
turning this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and child
rem, Miss Edith Gamradt and Mrs. K.
Gritzmacher motored to Watkins to
visit at the Joe Botz home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. DuBeau arriv-
ed Tuesday from Minneapolis for
short visit with their son ROLAND,
enroute to their home at Fargo. =.
Mrs. G. L. Johnson, who has spent
the past three weeks with relatives
and friends, in Saltwater and Mime
apolis, returned home Saturday.
Miss Clara Houghton returned Sat-
urday from several days visit
with friends at Minneapolis and with
her sister, Miss Stella at St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. O.. Waterstorf Of st. Paul
arrived Tuesday for few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin.
Mrs. J. D. Frey and daughter Win
nifred returned Tuesday from Mime
apolis and st. Paul where they bought,
their fall stock of millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton
and daughter Olga left Saturday in
their car for trip through northern
Minnesota, returning home Tuesday.
M. J. Hedin and family from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, drove from Milaca
Lake, their summer home to visit
with Louis and Otto Hedin over Sun
day. .. .-. 4
Every one come to Mrs. Benner's
lawn Thursday afternoon and evening,
August 10. Ice cream and cake will
be served by the Congregational
Ladies Society, price 20 cents.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-12
DELEGATES LEAVE SATURDAY

George Berggreen, John Hanson,
B. Larson, delegates and Al Smith
and Ben Allen, alternates, to the
American Legion state convention al
Duluth, will leave Saturday for the
lake city. The boys will represent
Robert Swift Post, and go unln-
structed other than to uphold the in
terests of the ex-service men as a
whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
AGGRESSIVE SELLING
 AND CANADIAN WHEAT
 CAUSE BEARISH MARKET
By Assncintn.i rr.ss

Chicago. November l7-Agressive sell ing, emphasized by reports that three vessels loaded with Canadian wheat were coming here and that Chicago con cerns were buying wheat at Minneapolis to bring to Chicago, had bearish effect today on wheat The market closed nervous. 8 to Sc net lower, with Decem- Der $LSih to $1.S41s and March S1 172s4 to Sl-7S. Corn lost 21s to 311c and oats five elghths to 2%c. In provisions the out- come varied from unchanged figures to setback of s1.S5,
 Bears put stress of talk that some one of the cargoes of Canadian wheat was booked to come to Chicago was obtained at reduced prices.
 It was attributed to offerings of cur rent prices that bullish factors had been we'll discounted by recent upturns.
 On the other hand, commission houses were rather persistent buyers for time and with the help of strength in sterling exchange were able to bring about a. sharp rally, which, however, failed to last in the absence of continued pur- chasing toward the end of the session and with no immediate fresh export business in sight
 Corn and oats touched the lowest prices this season. The weakness was due to general selling, precipitated by a break ir cash corn values at Kansas City.
 Provislons lacked support, except No- vember lard which was wanted by shorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
50 LONG, LEFTY" COMING TO ALCAZAR THEATRE

So Long. Letty." the six-reel super special produced by the master comedy drama producer Al Christie, will open at the Alcazar theatre next week The film Is screen adaptation of the fla nous Oliver Morosco comedy of the same name, which for five solid years has held" the theatre going public of the country.
 The story deals with two newly married couples who present combi- nation of vastly different personalities. One husband, gay bird, has married a girl who doesn't care a fig for pur- pie and fine linen and devotes most of her time to the preparation of ex- celiently cooked meals and the care of her home. The other hubby an honest to-goodness home loving chap, has placed the gold band on the hand of a sweetie who is strong for cabarets and the gay and festive life and who can't boil water without burning it.
 The opening of the picture finds the newlyweds as neighbors in a sunny California town. The difference in dispositions soon brings dissatisfac- tion on all sides with both husbands and wives striving to conceal their real feelings. The gay dog wants his wife to spruce up like the wife of his neighbor while the neighbor wants his wife to don q gingham gown and practice up in the old fashioned culi- nary art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
PETITE MUSICALE :. FEATURE AT LOEW'S

An artistic aggregation with six bits of femininity under the title of Petite Musicale" presented by one of the members, Hazelle Black. will be one of the main features of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou theatre the last part Of the week. The act is beautt- fully set in n satin background.
 Nancy Boyer. the magnetic comedi- enne, formerly motion picture fla vorite, assisted by Henry Testa and Harry Hamilton, in a clever one-act comedy called Mary Lou" will be an added feature of the bill. There is q pleasing something about Miss Boyer's work, and she is ably assisted by two of thee leverest players in vaudeville
 Elsie Harvey and George Sitter, a delightful young couple, will offer something worth while in singing, pianologue and dance steps. Copes and Hutton are eccentriques, who put over singing and talking skit hard to be matched for its originality and pep. Victoria and Dupree, numbers, ball. ancers and daring acrobats will com p1ete the bill.
 An all-star cast offering the picture Common Sense," will be the film att traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
New York Futures
 
New Orlean.- cotton
RY Associated Press

New Orleans, November 17.--Contin- ued selling pressure in the cotton mar ket today sent prices down to new low levels for the season, December touch- ing 1695c and May 16.05c. Offerings were heaviest following the rumor that "a private crop reporting bureau was coming out with very high ginning figures to November IA, the end of the fifth ginning period of the season. In the early session considerable selling was done in response to a much lower Liverpool market than due. Lowest prices came late in the day, when the trading months were 49 to 60 point ts under the close of yesterday. Last prices showed net losses for the session of A to 50 points.
 Following early declines of about a quarter of q cent on the months under most pressure. the market steadi d, re- covered it's losses and went 10 to 14 points higher than the last quo.arions of Yesterday on buying, for which the the very unfavorable weather over the belt was responsible. The contin led wet weather in the Atlantics and freezing temperatures over the greater part of the belt were accepted es meaning that damage to the grade of open cotton continued and reports from Texas were that Mexican cotton pick CTS were leaving the state by the -hou- sands the inference being that many fields were being abandoned.
 Steadiness did not last long, the mar ket> first weakening under rumors of sales of spots in the interior at tow prices, but feeling most selling when the ginning gossip was heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Metal Market np Ass0eiaf ed RYesa

Lond6ns Novsn5ber IT, -stshsard cop per. spot. f84 2s Cd; futures. fss 17s Sd. e1ectrolytic spot, fs5; futures, fs7. Tia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
SMt Coffee

New York. November 17.-spot cof fee, 7Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
FURTHER DECLINE
 SENDS COTTON ID
 NEW LOW RECORDS
At the Close the General Mar ket Was Steady at Net De- cIines of Twenty to
 Forty-five Points
By Associated Press

New York, Noveanoer 1..-There was further severe decline in the cotton market today. with all deliveries> making new low records for the season. January contracts sold from 17.e2c to 16,9sc, and closed at l71oc, with the general market closing very steady at a net decline of 20 to 45 points
 The market was unsettled from the start. with prices barely steady at a decline of to q points, owing to weak cables and spot house selling.
 Liverpool bought here, while there was a good deal of profit taking because re- cent sellers and after showing net losses Of To to B points, prices rallied during the middle of the morning The bullish weekly report of the weather bureau and irmer early ruling of sterling exchange prompted the squirt, which carried &C., tive months about 8 to E points net higher. Spot houses were sellers on the advance. however, and the market be- came very weak and unsettled during the afternoon owing to reports of a weak stock market and of continued or in- creasing industrial depression. The lat ter included adN ices from Paris report ing a French cotton mil failure, while there were also reports of increasing do- nestle mill curtailment December con- tracts sold off> tS 17.63c. and March to l6.S0c, with active months generally showing net losses of 37 to 50 points in the late trading. Closing prices showed rallies of several points from the low est on covering. Liverpool cables re- ported hedge and Manchester selling and said that the decline there had uncov- cred stop orders.
 Exports today were 13,5lS, making 1,- 37S 434 so far this season. Port re- ceipts 37,595; United States ports totals %, ,215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
WARDEN STATES
 GAME AND FISH
 SHOW INCREASE

Montgomery, November 17.-CSpeciai.) )-- Game and fish have greatly increased in an counties during the past year, accord- tug to reports received by the state de- partment of conservation. John Il. Wal lace, IT,, commssioner of conservation. today said that not a county has re- ported a decrease. He produced letter from Joel D.. Jones of Dlxon's Mills, game and fish warden for Marengo county. to show the results of the game and fish laws.
 This letter stated that squirrel and quail are more abundant than ever be- fore; doves are found in greater mum oers this year than in many years, and wild turkey and deer have been located in the Jungles and caneDrakes along the river. The warden also sad fish had greatly increased and mentioned that pass which were put into the creeks seven years ago now weigh from seven to twelve pounds Some bass put into creek, five years ago weigh seven and one-half pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
BIG FEATURES ON
 NEW BILL, A LYRIC

Nine Liberty Girls, in what is called "A Symphony of Beauty and Music" and Al Rome and Ed Cullen, eccentric dancers, comedians and pantomimis ts, are the chief features of the new bill opening at the Lyric today. In ad- dition Edith Day win be seen In fea ture picture called Children Not Want ed,' and these Keith acts will be pre- sented: Ray and Frank Doran in Just a Boy and Girl" Two Cartons, phleSmatic gymnasts, Keefer and AL berts in eccentric comedy.
 The Nine Liberty Girls comprise a small band. The misses in the ag- gregation are declared to be attrac\ tive and play a variety of instruments organizations in the country. A fea- ture of the Nine Liberty Girls is cornet, saxaphone and picoofo music.
 Rome and Cullen are described as two or the far too few faithfully funny fellows" They are of that type that invites smiles without any effort, and the little skit they have Is loaded with laughs.
 The Two Cartons have eschewed the ordinary, cut and dried type of gym nastic work and have som ething that is really different, according to advance billing, while the Dorans are described as Just a Boy and q Girl" They ftTnish lively comedy act, one that is full of surprises. Keefer and AL berts, young man and young wom- an. late features with "The Whirl of Youth" present rural skit which they call Eccentric Comedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
THE IDOL DANGER" AND
 HAWAIIANS AT TRIANON

D. w. Griffith's The Idol Dancer at the Trianon this week, is one od Griffith's most carefully worked out productions. The greatest pains have been taken in the picture to bring out true atmosphere of the tropics. not alone in surroundings, but in every lit tie detail. The picture was actually ta- ken in the tropics, when Griffith and all those participating made a special trip to the Bermuda Islanus.
 Many remember seeing newspaper notices at the time telling Of the par try's mishap during storm at sea when they were wrecked en route from the islands to America. The narrative idea of ''rhe Idol Dancer" is also in keeping with the setting, being what might be called typical love story of natural and unrepressed people. Adding to tho general tropical idea are some Ha- waiians, who appear in person and sing and play several well known Hawaiian tunes. A hula hula girl completes the programme with a Hawaiian dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
SEARCH OF A SINNER"
 AT RIALTO THEATRE

'In search of Sinner" starring g Constancep Talmadge will begin a
 three day engagement at the Rialto theatre today. Adapted by John 1 Emerson and Anita Loos the picture
 gives Miss Talmadge more opportuni-
 ties for displaying her personality
 than any of her previous productions. The action of the play revolves around a girl's somewhat insane de- sire to "be wicked" and take the wick edest man in New York for a husband.
 But being extremely wicked, Constance Talmadge finds, is equally as hard as
 being extremely good. Hence, when she finds the wickedest man available is q member of "The Purity League" she goes in for the delicate art of "mak-
 ing the tame man wld"-and emerges , with surprising success.
 K "In Search of a Sinner" will be shown
 at the Rialto theatre today, Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
FILING MOVEMENT CAUSES NEW LOW RECORDS FOR YEAR
all Money Declined to 6 Per Cent and Further Strength Did Not Influence the
 Market
By Associated Press

New York. November i7.-Stocks linced a disposition to throw of their
 fotracted unsettlement at the outset of
 lday's trading, but before the session
 lis helf spent the market encountered
 bother selling movement, in which
 sany new low records for a year or
 lore were registered
 Backing definite or specific reasons, the
 lative firnness at the opening was &C.,
 ledited to assurances issued overnight
 foremost banking interests which
 welt on the soundness of fundamental Eancial conditions"
 These were coupled, however, with in- nations that general business pros fcts, especially as applicable to retail ,ade, left much to be desired and that trtain remedial measures might have be employed in that quarter. fThe character of the days reaction pggested that . considerable part of the fw liquidation was proceeding from !ich quarters. Obscure speculative is- |ies more or less exempting the recent ftbacS. broke 3 to over 10 points, final affecting popular issues at extreme eclines of 2 to points. Developments in the course of the ses-
 lon contributed in varying degree to he reversal. Chief among these was he weekly survey of the Iron Age, the deadlock In that indus- Ty. cut in the Ajax Rubber dividend nd the fall in ship charters to pre- ar levels. foreshadowing dividend re- dJustments were among the other un- avorable factors.
 Short covering in the final dealings asu ted in rallies of to almost points 'oH lowest prices but a weak tone pre- ailA at the close. United States Steel scov cred a point from it's new minimum } $5s. Crucible, Baldwin, Reading, Outhern Pacific, Northern Pacific. Mex an Petroleum, American International, tah Copper and retail stores finished at 'sses of 10 A points,, and Famous layers forfeited Il points. Sales amount l to 1,125,o0o shares
 Call moneys decline to per cent and irther strength of foreign exchange ex- ted no influence over the market. onds were disturbed by the fresh pres ire in the stock list. although Liberty sues closed at gains, Toal sales, par alue, SIS, 3,200,o00
 Old United States bonds unchanged on lll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"BUDDIES" AT JEFFERSON
 hAH MUSICAL HITS
by Ls nLAE DMAnEA AALh

Although 5. C. hiiAam, the composer of the interlopating music in the play "Buddies," which comes to the Jeffer- son today, is new figure upon the musical horizon, he Is looming large. He is a living example of the adage that nothing succeeds like success. Since the success of his music in "Buddies Mir. lillian has been commissioned to write three plays.
 "Buddes' is said to have beautiful and picturesque setting. In the effort the producers have been aided by the fact that the locale is in picturesque Brittainy, and the French idea makes possible the kind of surroundings that the play effects. A specially selected caste of metropolitan comedians and singers will present the comedy, the personnel including Jean Moore. James Marshall, Maurice Clarke, Louis Le Bey Shirley Love and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Sr~ar Market

New York, November H.-The local raw sugar market was unchanged at 519c for Cubas. cost and freightf equal to 6.5lc for Centrifugal The sales were l,s0o bags of Perus to local refner at eAc centrifugal.
 No further changes occurred in refined prices locally although refiners made fur ther reductions, some selling as low as 95oa for fine granulated. Business con- tiIues light and of a hand-to-mouth character. and prices range rom 9.I9c 10 10. Soc for fine granulated.
 The volume of business in sugar futures was the largest since the reopening of the exchange. although most of It was in the form of switched. Prices were lower under renewed liquidation. prompted by the weakness in other commodities, and closing prices were to 15 points net lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
ALABAMA CITIES WILL
 HAVE INNING IN EFFORT
 TO RESIST PHONE HIKE

Montgomery, November 17.--(Speciai.) )-- Attorneys for Alabama cities and towns opposing the proposed increase in te!e- phone rates will begin the cross-exanl- nation of witnesses for the c c,mpany be- fore the public service commission Thurs day. The witnesses gave iirect test- imony last month and the commission then postponed the hearing until attor- neys for the other side had studied the evidence. George T. Rosson, who exam ined the company's books. has completed his report and will submit 1t before the session ends. Attorneys for large num- Der of towns will attend the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
AUSTIN'S WORK IS GROWING; IS GIVEN
 MORE OFFICE ROOM

Montgomery, November 1Z--(Special.J- Expans.on of the work of the state law enforcement department has required the separation of the offices of Chief c. w.. Austin and w. J. Williams, state fire marshal, and Mir Williams today ar nounced the appointment of Mrs. Mae C. Walters of Montgomery as chief clerk. Mrs. Walters was transferred from the executive department.
 The fire marshai mas been assigned the quarters the two departments used ano Chlet Austin has taken the office vacated oy the sLate ch4ld welfare department The child welfare department was as, signed a portion of the house of repIe7 ;entatiyes. Mss EunIce Ford will Con 4inue as chiet clerk of the state law en- lorcement department.