davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

rel.g-arra Esoccial pare IA PRENSA
CUDAD De MEEICO octub q I'll
Il Secretario Ge Hacienda. Ado.so de
4 Huevta. h:zo hoy u . preESse e&ten
sas deciaraciones. retutaudo Q. ar-(cG
10 que Il tngeriero Faiaviciui publican,
n "El UNIVERSAL. 2tacando d. G4o.n=
Ie y al Congreso.
Dijo De Ia Huerta que consider4 t4l
articu.o del periodista Palav!ctGi enco
nado e injuSco contra el Gob.erno. :
para 3ustitica~ 81 dicho, hizo una rela-
c!6n de todos los actos cue ha llev&do
4 cabo q regimen del PrcSideDte Cbrc-
g6n.
Aludieado a los desequiTbrios que di
30 81 Gererte de Tel Universal" cue hu
o-iy:nado = politica del Ejecutivo en-
c, sano del pals. dijo ei Secretario de-
Hacienda que IS inexacto. pnes cue Jos
novirnientos orraniza dos en- 6ete-sa
del capital revelaE prec:Samente equil
brio o teadenclas 81 equiibrtn. que s.
basaa en- Il coEtianza que tjene en- L
ecuanimlda5 ' IA justtcia dc! Gobierno
e. cual haor1 de respsta~ n defcnSa
leSftiroa que los capitalistas estl1 ha
c.endo de sCs :1Jereses-
AgreS6 que 81 han terulinado las cj
ficultades con 3os ret-oleros los que
de hoy on mas coonerarau con el Co
bierno al ACCOMPLISHMENTS del pals. Y
que :, Gubier-o n loErado .ambiS0
que ro6os los aSuutos --ascc6coLa2eS d.
caracter nacional sean rratados aCu:
en- veg de ssrlo por Conducto de otros
-obie-nos o de las canciIle-ias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
Considera iniusto y en-
conado Ell artlcuIo en-
que ataco al
sobierno
Sobre las conEerencias
con Lamont dio un.in-
forre optimista
rs==rarna Especial para Ia PRENsA

Te,==rarna Especial para Ia PRENSA
CTUDAD De AENCO. octGoCe p
Con re!aci6a a las conferenciaS ce-
leSradas entire q b1nquero Lamont Y
el Secretario de Hacienda dc Il Huer-
IA sobre "a deud3 exterior de Mexico,
este funcionario 1eclar6 hoy IA pren
50 capit2lina 10 slgulente:
"Terminaron ya las coafsrenciaS que
con IA mayor cord.al.dad Sc han ce-
lebraoo entire el SeHor Lamont. repre-
sentaudo al Comite International de
Eaaqueros y e. susc-!to en- 81 ca-actez-
de SecreLa-io de Hacienda como repre-
sentante del Gobierno dc Mexico.
"Coa 81 detenida observation. el So
nor Lamont en- las a-niStoSSAS pi@Icas
que h l.evaGo : cAbo con a.gu1oS tun
ciona-ios de la Administrator, ha po
dido Gs.rss Cueata de u s.-42clo- eco
monica nex:cana = de las pos!ht!ioades
del actual gobie-no para e. 'cumpIinleo
TO de sus ohHGaciones f:nancieras.
Con .scos catos esperc estar3 cap2c-
taGo para for-na-, des-uGs de carGo.ar
irnpres:oaes con sus representadoS, I'm
plan genera. que ha de propo0er ii 80
bierao de Mexico y dc1tro 81 cGai Po
dra desa-rollarse "a acci6n flnancisra
en- ei futu-o-
"AcIarados a!gunos asun;os dudosos
han dasararecidc ClCchas aiverge"c:aS
en- los puntos de vista CUE 2n5as par
res renlau antes de Ia conference
La Secretaria de Hacienda cree fir
nemeacs que con a saDa .1teucloR del
PreslGsate del Corite lie Ea2qoeroS
cue nos ha manlfystas,", ccatara al Go
bis-zo con 81 cooperation para 81 Z!
nal a~reG!o de sus asuutos fi-ancieros
en- e. exterior. Firnado, ~A@".-" ce
u EUerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
LA CONCESSION PARA Ell
OLEODUCTO ISTMICO i.
Sc considera caduca por falta
. del deposito de Ley :.

fslsGremd EEpretnl -.nrc ~EA PREESf
ClUDAD DE MENICO, Octubre 81.
En- vista de que hasta Ia fecha no
Sc ha hecho el dep6sito dc Ia sunna
de doscientos cincuenta mil pesos. IL
jada q Ia empresa concesionaria de
ia construction de un oleoducto en-
el isrrno de Tehuantepec- : habiendo
pasa6o con exceso el plazo que Sc lie
fijara para tai dep6sito, Sc conside-
r. ahora como caduca IA concession
dichs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
MANIFESTACIONES EN-
FAVOR DEL DESARME
EN- MEXICO
Gompers invita- a los Obre-
ros meNicanos para que
las organizer el dia
II de noviembre
TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSA."

TeieSrana Especial para LA PRESSA."
ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Octubre 81.
La Federation Pan-Americana del
Tr2bajo. por condutco de Samuel Com
pers, ha invitado q todas las agrupa-
clones obreraS mexicanas para que
orEaniceR manifestations morstruos
en- todo el pals, en- apoyo del desar-
me universal, el Gia once del entran-
te mes de Eoviembre. aniversa-io de
Ia firma del armisticio en- Ia que
IRA europea y fecha en- que Sc ini-
ciaraC en- Washington, las conferen-
ciaS sobre IL reduction de los arma-
mcntos.
Gompers expresa en- 81 invitacion,
Que los obreros han sido siempre Ia
ca-ne &c canon y que tieneu por 10
tanto, derecho mas Cue nadie, para
a6ogar por Ia abolici6n dc las gue-
rraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
fpasa a Ia Pag. SAY
ESTkN CONTRA WUGfCA
EN- MICHOACAN
Piden one sea snstitudo por
ell General {. Garcia

Te'ecranla Especial para LA PREEsA"
ClLDAD DE MENICO, Octubre u.
Una conisi6n dc prominentes mi
choacanos ACADIA de llegar esta CO.
pital procedente de Morelia,, con OBJ
Jeto de conferenciar con el Presfdeu-
te de II Repcblica ) pedirle que Sc
designe al General Cecilio Garcia,
como Gobernador del Estado, en- s,is-
titucion del General Mugica, que con
sus intemperzncias c intransigencias.
Sc ha hecho grandemente unpopular
en aqueiis Entidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
--OOo-
AGUll.AR SOIICiTO AMNlSTlA

ycIecrcn,G Especial psro LA PRENSA.'
CIEDAD DE MEEICO, Octubre
2i..-Se ha sabido aqui dc fuente
digna dc credito, que el ex-Gene-
raj carrancist2 Candido Aguilar.
que actualmente sc encuentra ra-
dicaGo en- Ia ciudad de San Anto-
Mo, Texas, ha solicitado por con-
ducto de varias personals dc su a
mistad aquf, amnistia del gobier-
no federal, para regresar al pals,
pero que hasra ahora no sc resuel-
10 NADIA en- dicba soiicitud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
LA RElNA ISABEL De sElGiCk EN-
MADRID

MADRID. octubre Ella re7na lsa
bel, de Balgica, lego hoy Madrid, pro
cedente de Andalucia- siendo recibida
en- la estaci6n por el embajador aelga,
Neither.
POGO despves Ia reina visit6 al rey
Alfonso Y 4 IA reIna Victoria en- Pala-
clio. salieado inmediatanentc para Bur
cos en- automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

Te!egrsrna Especial para LA PRENSA.-
CICDAD DE MENICO. Octubre 21-
-El Ministro espanol en- esta capt.
.a!. segun Sc dice, ha manifestado
disgusto pcr el fraccionamiento de
las tierras de Ia Hacienda de Jalapi-
la Quc Sc halla situada cerca dc
Perote v que pe-tenecen a un subdi-
to esDanol. el rico hacendado Vicente
Case Mier.
Sc asegura con tai motive. que ell
citado representsnte dipiomatico ha
hccho va reclamaciones ante el Sc
cretario de Relacicnes Exteriores, a
fin de evitar que dichas tierras va
van a ser repartidaS- con perjuicio
de los intereses del propietArio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
Esta disgustado por
eI reparto de las
tierras de los
espaholes
Pedira sus pasaportes en-
SERIAL de protesta por
csc proceder

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 81
-InS!stentcmente sc ha rumorado en-
,os circulos espahoics de esta capital,
cue el Ministro de Espaha en- esta, pc
dira sus paSaportes al Gooierno de Ne
xico. retirandose de su mission, DISCUS
tado por Ia APPLICATION que Sc ie ha da
dado la Ley Agraria, al repartir las
haciendas que pe-tenecen a sGbditos es
paroles y como una protesta por tales
actos.
La version, aun cuando ma tornado
incremento, no ha sido confirmada Off
cialnrente, en- los circulos semi-oE
ciales sc dice que Sc ignora en- 10 alb
so.uio que tai eXista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
|LOS OBREROS De Fl. WORTH SUSCR|BEN
| Fl "OR0|0DEI TRABAO'' PARA FORNAR
EN- IA LEGION De la VICTORIA
EXpREsAN QUE MUCHA HONRA TIENEN EN- HACER
ESTA RIBUCION PARA UNA OBRA QUE SERA DE
GRAN RESONANCIA Y De FRUTOS MUY VALlOSOS

Comparota obrero: sga Ell ejempo de esforzados
luchadores que no suspenderan actyidades hasta
yer coronado por Ell exito la obra de
mayor merito de la Coona Mexicana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22
Suma anterior :
DE SAN ANTONIO:
coleetado por ell senor Qua
dalupe Ortiz:
FORANEAS:

Sr Andres Diaz.-Oiear
Creek, Utah. ............
Sr. Hilario Sanchez de H
Manor, Texas. .....-.--
Sr. Pablo Patino.-Delmar,
California ...........--.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

Enviado por cl sener Pablo
Villa. .obos, de Valley, Jun
ction, Iowa. Colecta de las
seioritas, Felieitas macias,
Lux Munoz, Rita Razo y
Sara Gonzalez:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

(Pasa a Ia Pas. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

(Pasa a Ia Sag. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

Compre listed sus Hbros en- espa-
mol La Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
N. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

Telecrama Especial para IA pREESA."
NUEEA YORK, octubre 2i.-Se
han recibido noticias en- los cfrculos
finacieros de que hoy en- IN noche par
tira Lamont de Mexico para Nueva
York sin haber llegado a nada defini-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-22

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Minneapolis is Safer +.
Than Cannibal Islands
Perry Williams of Civic and Com
merce Association Says His :
Town is Safe and Sane. ~

Nullo Modo, Perry ~. +! @=
Perry Williams director Of the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association, is authority for the
statement that Minneapolis is not in
the Cannibal Islands. In fact Perry
just knows that Minneapolis is CIV
ilized. He can prove it, he says!@A
Then again, by way of explanation,
Mr.. Williams is publicity secretary
of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association, and he insists
that he is no cannibal and the Herald
is prepared to prove it. He has lived
in good old Minneapolis for a day OF
two he says, and has never been
murdered, his train has never been
robbed, nor has he been held up
yet. .3~ ~ ;.
Perry asks the Herald to clay off
of his particular little garden spot.
we were all wrong, Minneapolis
is not in the Cannibal Islands. AS a
matter of fact it has more good fell
lows than any like city in the world.
We are also very fond of Perry.
He invites us to feed and we &C
cept. Perry, we like you, and the
Herald is for you and your bloonain'
town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Minnesota Expected "
for $4,000 Orphans
Campaign for Funds for The Euro
pean Waifs-Will be Pushed
Vigorously to Reach Quota

Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-The response
of children and adults of modest
means to the appeal of Herbert Hoo
yer and The European Relief Coun-
Gil, never has been surpassed in the
history of Minnesota, Judging from
records available at state headquart.
ers of the European Relief Council
which is seeking s33,000,OO0 in the
United States to feed, clothe and adj
minister to 100000 European waits
until the next harvest.
Thus far the Minnesota committee
has not received official credit fol-
subscriptions made to the European
Relief Council Fund through the Lit
erary Digest or other individual col.
lection agencies, including churches
But every penny given to the cause
of starving humanity will be credit
ed to the state, city, and village
from whence the money. came.
At present more than five thous-
and school children of Minnesota
have bought Invisible Guest certifi-
Gates which certify that each hold
er has contributed ten dollars to care
for one helpless European boy OF
girl until another summers grain
has ripened. More than three thous-
and Invisible Guest certificates have
been purchased by children and
adults, whose contributions were re-
ceived without solicitation.
The first weeks of January will
mark the closing efforts of the cam
paign in many cities of the state.
Although no quota was set for any
community, local committees fixed
their own quotas-in human lives
and the Minnesota goal is 5O,0OO
lives or more.
A message from Herbert Hoover
stated that slightly more than one
third of the total fund was raised
when the last national check was
complied. He added these words:
"The campaign will continue until
we have obtained sufficient money to
care for three and one half millions
of children. Let no one think for a
moment that this list of unfortu-
mates includes semizunfortunates. We
are seeking to aid only the terribly
undernourished orphans, cripples,
homeless children-who have never
learned to smile, whose parents We're
swept away during the scourge OF
war or have died since and to whose
little hearts only one word can bring
the sunlight of hope. That word is
America"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Rigid Rules Governing
Contagious Diseases
Local Health Authorities Lay Down
Regulations to Follow to Pre-
vent Spread of Small POx

Rules under which the epidemic of
small pox and measles is being con-
Quoted in the city Of Sank Centre,
was made plain on Wednesday by
city health officer, DR.. A. F. Moyni-
han.
In cases where small pox exists the
patient will be quarantined. Others
in the home who have been vacci-
mated, may enter or leave the house
at will, but those who have not been
yaccinated within a period Of three
days following the discovery of the
disease, will be quarantined. If they
submit to vaccination within the
three day period they will be liber-
ated from quarantine.
Where measles exist, the patient
will be Immediately quarantined.
Children who have been known to
have once had the disease, will be
permitted to continue their school
duties. Where no children in the
family have ever been subject to- the
disease all will be quarantined.
Adults may enter or leave the nome
at will. =.
Children who are i'll with measles
may not return to their school for a
period of two weeks and then must
report to the school nurse for ex-
animation before they will be per-
mitted to return to their classes.
Children living on the bus routes
who have been i'll with the measles
must not return to school in the bus
on their first day of school after
quarantine. They must be examined
before entering the school.
parents whose children are Ill
should see that they are examined
before allowing them to return to
school. Any child who is retained
at home away from school for
period of three days must be exam
ined before he returns to school.
The doctors of the city are cooper
ating in the handling of the present
situation and are reporting all cases
to the health officer as required by
law" said DR.. Moyihan health offic-
or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
High School Notes

Miss Baclus the county nurse is
spending the week checking up the
cases of measles. She believes the
epidemic is well over with although
a few scattering cases are to be ex-
pected.
Mr.. McDermid, the cartoonist
spoke to the Junior and Senior High
schools Wednesday. His drawings
were received by the students with
great pleasure.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
pictures are being hung in the school
buildings. There were presented by
the Gradatim Club and fill long
felt need.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams will journey to Swanville Fri
day evening to play. The next game
on the home floor will be on Janu-
airy IA, with Long Prairie.
Miss Mable Brown is in charge Of
the fourth grade, left vacant by the
resignation of Miss Clement.
About 500 multigraph letters have
been turned out for the business men
Of this city by the Commercial de.
partment this week.
The attendance in both the JUNO,
and Senior High Schools and in the
grades was enlarged by the enroll.
ment of the following pupils:
Senior High School: Henry Hal.
vorson, Orlando Paske, Marguerite
Ford, James Economus, Hilma Pear
son (returned after extended alb.
sence.)
Junior High School: Alyina Dix
Edith Stromberg, Theresa De Leary
Grades: Gladys Peterson, Herman
Peterson, Harry Peterson, Norman
Iwinski, Lester Iwinski.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Field Of Local Sport

Manager French and his Machine
Gun Company "Basketeers' met with
their first defeat of the season when
they tackled the exceedingly fast
American Legion team at Little
Falls last Saturday night.
The score was 40 to 8 in favor of
Little Falls who from the outset
gave evidence that they were q team
equal to the occasion.
1--WE just met up with better
team was the only abb offered by
Mr.. Fench upon his return here from
Little Falls. "The floor was a little
smaller than we were used to, but
the Legionaires gave us a good run.
We hope to square matters when
they come to Sank Centre"
3 The local team left here New
Years afternoon for Little Falls via
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
In the Mouie World

After three successful nights of
the. legitimate drama the Caughren
Theatre will resume its picture pro-
gram this Thursday evening with
the Incompatible Charles Ray in
paris Green" This attraction will
be for Thursday evening only.
No screen actor can better play
the "rube" than youthful Charles
Ray. And no scene in recent Ray
pictures has ben as realistically rural
as that Of the country barn dance in
paris Green.
The enormous new dark stage at
the Ince studio was used for the first
time in filming this scene. A large
country farm was exactly reproduc-
ed. Horses browse in their stalls.
Chickens perch on the rafters, and
hay is staked in the NOV. A country
orchestra furnishes the music and
various rural types dance the old
fashioned dances and patronize the
refreshment table literally.
OF course, Charlie Ray is the cen
ter of attraction and leads the
grand march" Then the stage is
cleared, and in solo number he
proves himself to, be the king-pia
dancer of the assemblage. paris
Green is packed. with delightful
scenes Of this character and ranks
with Mr.. Rays most entertaining
pictures. .,.... -. -, ,..,.
There is also a clever Universal
comedy "The Jazzy Janitor."
Friday and Saturday evenings
May Allison the popular Metro stal
has unusual opportunities in "Helo
in Trust" The 10th episode of the
Jack Dempsey serial, Daredevil
Jack" -, el
1t has been the custom of late te
have a special show for Sunday eve.
ming only but because Of the popular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Swindler Plays Cruel
Trick on Customers
Wine With 'kick" Sold in Quantities
Contains Only Blended
H. Sugar and Water. III

Flirting with the prohibition laws
and juggling with the passing liquor
market stocks, proved an expensive
and rather novel experience to a
number Of farmers living in the vi
cinity of Sank Centre and Melrose,
according to a story going the
rounds" here this week.
Two or three weeks ago, so the
story goes, a suave and altogether
charming personality appeared and
in the outlaying farming districts.
The person was clean-cut, talkative
being with a line of chatter that
would have done credit to an I. w. w,
organizer. -
The gentleman" called on num-
Der of farmers on a little matter of
business and slipped them the "tip''
that he would sell them wine-the
real, bottled in bond, aged and per
fected wine, in bulk. They were all
friends of his, so he would person
ally handle the transaction and as a
favor would see that they did not
pay more than $40 a gallon for this
sparkling beverage.
Several of his rural friends" It
lis said, accepted this offer of friend
ship and some of them, viewing the
present drought, purchased as many
as ten gallons of wine, to be deliver
ed later, c. O. D. -''.- ~. =
Last week the first shipments of
this beverage reached its destination.
It was paid for on delivery but not
opened of course until it had arriv-
ed at the scheduled sanctum of the
home. An investigation of the con-
tents Of the bottles revealed the in
teresting fact that they contained a
perfect solution of sugar and water.
Even the water was less than one
half of one percent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

these sheep win produce 'cotted
wool which is matted together and
will bring prices A to 10 cents lower
per pound.
"Sheep over-fed or starved or kept
in too warm sheds or too small q
place for the number of sheep, will
result in frowsy wool; the wool will
loosen up on the back. This loose
patch will become dead and turn
dark and effect the price of the
whole fleece from 2 to cents pei
pound, and the sheep will not pro-
duce near as much wool.
"Sheep should be kept from dusty
fields before shearing as high winds
will fill the greasy wool with black
dust making same semi-bright
grade and reducing prices 2 to 9
cents per pound.
"Do not shear wet sheep or in the
damp weather; to do SO will mean
mouldy, musty wool and will be class
ed as rejected.
"Clip all tags Oft and roll up the
fleece with the bright side out and
one fleece to bundle, and pack very
lightly in sack, this prevents all
shrinkage.
"Do not let sheep run in straw
stack or allow fleeces after shorn to
come in contact with straw or lay on
granary floor as it will become filled
with oats, seed, chaff and straw and
classed as chaffy and seedy, bringing
8 to 6 cents per pound less.
"Don't tie fleece with binder Irvine
but use cotton or wooden twine-wool
Irvine preferred. ..
"The black-faced sheep or Shrop-
shire do the best in Minnesota-and
produce the most desirable wool.
"Wool is quoted from IL to II
cents in the course grades; 20, to 30
cents on the medium and best grades;
IL to II cents for seedy, chaff ETC., at
this time" -. Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
CLOSING NOTICE

We, the undersigned merchants OF
Sank Centre, Mimi, do hereby agree
to close our places of business at SIX
o'clock p. M, on all week nights ex'
cept Saturday, when we will close at
ten o'clock p. m. This will be Ell
fective FROM Jan. /, 1921, and con-
tinue until April I, 1921.
Frank Pangburn
Oscar Klonne
Whitson & Whitson
I. F. Myott
H. G. Rydholm
j. Levin
C. G. Palmer
The Model
w. o. P. Hilsdale
The Leader
Theo. Dock
M. Nathe
L. A. Walker
o. w. Dowswell
G. L. Johnson
nj. Levin
Hanson & Emerson. a
Albert Dahlem
Sanitary Market
o. H. Janecke
v. l.. Burgess
S. C. Bjone
G. Hillerud & Co.
H. r. Halverson & Co.
Fuchs Hardware Co.
L. w. Gingery
Wedge Hardware Co.
JOS Dirnberger
G. H. Vandesteeg
S. P. Hansen
The Mart, per S. G. Schwarz-
bauer.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06

automobile. I'M the face of weather
ccnditions, the roads were poor and
thestrip tiresome and difficult. They
"made the grade" however, without
trouble and arrived in plenty of time
to- play the game on time
The American Legion basket ball
team of Alexandria will meet the
Machine Gun Company team at the
Junior high school auditorium on
Friday evening, Jan. 7th. This game
was secured to fill the date vacated
Monday by the American Legion
team of Little Falls. The game will
be called at 8 o'clock sharp.
Manager French of the Machine
Gun basket ball team received word
Monday that the game scheduled
here on Friday with the Little Falls
Legion team had been cancelled and
that the Little Falls people could
not appear here for the contest.
In view of the fact tina this same
team defeated the Machine Gun
Company at Little Falls last Satur-
day, their refusal to give Sank Cen
tire return game is received here
with a grain of salt.
All local Random is somewhat in
censed at the action of the Little
Falls people as some of the old
FOUNDERS feel that the victory last
Saturday was due to some extent to
STUFFED ballot box" tactics and that
because of the return to school of the
college athletes who composed the
Little Falls, team, that organization
has refused to give Sank Centre an
opportunity to square themselves.
Coach Morgan has resumed active
athletic work with his high school
squads following the Christmas va
cation. Friday evening the Boys
Second team and the Girls First
team will go to Swanville to meet
the High School teams of that vii
.lage in a return game.
Friday evening Jan. ID, the Sank
Centre team will meet the Long
Prairie boys and girls basket ball
teams on the local high school flor.
Both of these contests will be hard
fought.