davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
COUNTY NEWS
items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. Hutchinson called on Mrs. S
M. Deizel Wednesday afternoon.
The Fulbert young folks spent Fri
day evening at Joe Determan's.
Mrs. Madsen was visitor at Lake
Side Farm Thursday.
Miss Matilda Rausch left last
week for visit with her mother.
The GRADER family spent Sunday
at VOLTS.
Iwinske's spent Sunday at Kings
bury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and Esther
called at Traeger's Monday evening.
Ester and Percy Kennedy came
home Sunday for their trip to Iowa.
Mr.. Botz has been sick with ton
sititis for the past few days.
James Grundman returned home
from his trip last Thursday evening.
Geo. and Ray Walker took dinner
at Grundman's Sunday.
Grandpa Tank and Mrs. Fisher
called at Lloyd's Sunday afternoon.
The Tank family took dinner at Il.
Gamradt's Sunday.
Henry Lloyd attended the Forensic
club Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Lyold spent Sunday at
ternoon at Tanks.
Matt Wenner called at Connelly's
Monday morning.
Miss Martha Wolf left for Park
Rapids Saturday.
The Kingsbury family spent Tues
day evening at Botz's..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and family
spent Friday evening at Cites.
Miss Sadie Dwyer is helping at
Rothrock's for few days.
Mr.. Rothrock called at Botz's
Monday evening.
Allen Wilcox spent Sunday with
Laurel Connolly. w.
Miss Rose Weedeck spent Satur.
day at Wilcox's.
John Wolf was Sunday forenoon
caller at WllcoXS.
Mrs. Leo Traeger spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. o. W. Led
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan were
business callers at John ProelPs
Thursday. -
Alfred Leible and Leo Traeger
sawed wood at Ehr's Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Hutchinson spent from We'd
nesday until Thursday with Mrs.
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knapp were
business callers at Wilcox's .Wednes-
day afternoon. d"
Mrs. o. w. Ledley called on her
daughter, Mrs, Leo Traeger lasi
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knanp and
Leo Demro spent Sunday evening h
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman and
son Leo, drove to St. Cloud Mon
day.
Mrs. Moon of Willard is spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
D. C. Wolf.
Geo. Dinkle came Monday to
spend few days with the Botz fam
lily.
Mrs. Rothrock has been very sick
but at this writing is very much
improved.
The Putnam and Sykes fanatics
spent Sunday afternoon at Kings
'bury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Kingsbury
are the proud parents of baby boy,
Victor Junior, who arrived last
Thursday, Dec. 1.
Mrs. Claude spent couple OF days
at the Kessler home. Mr.. Kessler is
Mrs. Claude's borther.
The younger set enjoyed skating
party and rabbit roast on Rock Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Walker and family. spent
Sunday at the H. w. Walker home.
Mr.. Demro left Wednesday for
Evansville for few days visit with
his sister. Mrs. Albert Preis.
Mrs. Tank and two sons, Erwin
and Arnold called on Mrs. Emil
Gamradt Monday.
Mrs. A. Lloyd left Tuesday morn
ing for st. Paul, where she will meet
her sister, Mrs. c.. Bentel of Lake
CRYSTAL and they will spend the day
with their sister, Dorothea Tank
who is very i'll at the ST.. Johns hos
pital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Eden Valley returned to Brooten on
Friday to take in the dance that
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
YOUR ANSWER MAY WIN 1880 IN GOLD


Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

see now many Things you can md Wrong IN the
Turvey" Picture The person sending in the largest
correct list Of things that wrong in the picture will
win first price second nearest second prize ETC. Besides
the prize you win will have lots of fun play
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26.-Technical
investigation to determine the, cause
0 the collapse of the ZR-2 will be left
,"as a matter of course" to the British
Air Ministry, Secretary DENLY said
today. Only in case heavy financial
loss should fail upon the United
States as result of the disaster, he
said, would request be made or per
mission to assign naval Representa-
tives of the American Navy Depart
mcnt to the hearings.
The Secretary's statement was ac-
cepted here as formal announcement
that the United States considered the
airship entirely the property, OF the
British Government, with only such
qualifications of this position as mlsnt
be embodied in specific clauses II the
purchase contract.
The following dispatch was received
bv the Navy Department today from
the Secretary of the British AR MIN
istry. Aid
"The Secretary Of State for AR and
Air Control gratefully acknowledges
the messages Of sympathy from me
NAVY Department of the United
States on the disaster Of the Zk,2
He deeply deplores the sacrltice, 81 inc
lives of 50 many Americans and offers
his heartfelt condolences to the
United States Nav-' and relatives ana
friends of those whc have been iost'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

which must precede light to
the mind.
The report of the Rookie
Teller Foundation for 1920 IS
its own best argument. In
fact, no words of our Eng
lish tongue can be made to
speak half so eloquently as
its bare and Upholstered re-
cital of facts and figures.
George E. Vincent, son OF
the universally beloved Blsh-
op Vincent, founder OF ali
the Chautauquas, is the
president of the Foundation,
and his selection for that
world-important post was IN
itself a stroke of genius.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
ALL PERISH BUT FIVE
CONTINUED from page one)

Today officers OF the Air Ministry
were at Hull making preliminary m
designations and gathering all posi- sd
bic data concerning the catastrophEe.
The Ministry announces that after the
court at Howden concludes its INQUIRY
further Investigations will be mage
into the full technical aspects OF the
case by the accident lnvestlgaI5oh
subcommittee of the Aeronaut!cai ne
search Committee !, -
There IS much discussion both on
Tho mart Of the newspapers and the
n r"i as to the cause Of the disaster
Weakness SpsIk of the girders of the ar
u,aa. - discuss the possibility of
employing enHlo mixture Of heliem wit, WITH
hydrogen in order to prevent eSp p;
Sions cf gas in the envelopes OF ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

to succeed r. 4. James in Congress
will be chosen in convention which
will be held here. The basis of rep
resentation will be one delegate for
every 100 and fraction over 80 votes
cast for Cox last November. Only
three members Of the committee were
present; Thomas G. Burch, chairman;
J. Turner Clement, Pittsylvania, and
j. Murray Hooker, Patrick. d. A.
Nicholson and c. 4. Osborne were not
present The date was determined III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
State News
from mage one. J

Continued from page ohe:J
pents entertained, perhaps, by some
members of the crew of the llght-
house tender Columbine took con-
crete form on the last trip Of that YES
sci to the Cape Lookout breakwater'
when more than a dozen giant cells
at least foot in circumference and
over fiv eject in length were hauled
aboard via the fisherman's hook and
line route. First Officer Holm, of the
Columbine, which returned late yester-
day to the lighthouse depot here, IS
sponsor for the statement that, IN
addition othe dozen taken, at least
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

order that the convention might be
disposd of before the Galax fair. Two
Of the members of the committee are
open candidates for Congress, while
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Clement is considering an announce
ment. Politicians were here today
from all parts of the district putting
IN fences for the favorite sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

The Annual Review of the
work of the Rockefeller
Foundation for 1920, and the
program for 1921, is of re-
cent issue. A cursory read
ing of its pages cannot but
fill one with admiration for
the wonderful work Tor
mankind being accomplished
by this institution.
In the old days, when
undertaking spread like a
plague all over the country,
it was the fashion to revlle
John D. Rockefeller and his
fortune in terms of bitterest
vituperation. But ripenlng
to a good old age, he has llv-
ed to see his detractors for
gotten, and his wise philan-
thropies applauded by a
grateful humanity. A list
of these benefactions would
occupy a full editorial
column in the Gazette. They
are literally worldwide in
scope. They cover the five
continents.
Aid to medical schools,
medical training centers,
medical research founda-
tions, medical journals and
laboratory supplies, pre-
medical departments, hospl-
tails, training Of doctors and
nurses, schools of hygiene
and public health, commits
sions from England and
Czechoslovakia, campaigns
against yellow fever, ma
laria, hook-Worm, and tuber-
culosis, wartime emergency
relief funds for European
children-all these represent
a portion of the amazing ac-
Invites of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
That John d. Rockefeller
was endowed with d brain
for business beyond that Of
any man thus far known to
history, would be disputed
but by few. Add to this a
desire to use that brain for
the benefit of humanity and
you have philanthropy dedi-
Gated not only to the nobleSt
ends but by the most skilful
and effective means. Char
ity, socalled, is actually de-
grading, and causes loss OF
self-respect, diminution of
will-power, and only multi
plies the need for its admin
istration. We doubt if any
commission of college pro-
fessors, or innumerable COM
missions, together with the
aid of all the political and
social economists in the
world, could ever have de-
vised so complete and COM
petent a system for doing
good with money, as has pro-
ceeded from the single brain
of Mr.. Rockefeller. He turn
ed his attention to this many
years ago; and the result is
as magnificent a success as
that which has spread the
means of light to the remot-
est hooks and corners OF the
globe. Light to the eyes OF
tha nnnrest and hulnhleSt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Danville.-Thc Fifth District Demo-
cratic Committee met here this af-
ternoon and fixed September 18th as
the date on which a party nominee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

twenty-five larger super-eels got
AWAY taking hook, line and tackle.
Thirtv-six ? - inch hooks were car
ried away By the cells. According to
the Columbine's complement, the
super-eels were exceptionally fine
eating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
For twenty hours this food is
backbone reason you like
it-anotl1er reason why it
digests SO easily.

One of the important things in connection
with any cereal food is to have 1t thor
oughy baked or cooked. For baking or
cooking changes the starch OF the grams.
Grape-Nuts is the longest baked OF all
cereal foods. 1t is scientifically baked at
carefully regulated temperatures tor 70
hours This is one of the reasons why
Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees
with many people who cannot take any
other form of cereal without producing
fermentation.
A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted
into dexnose, ready to be Immediately assrr-
iated by the system, and yield strength and
energy A further portion has partially
UNDERGONE this change, while there remains
sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the
digestive organs. It is then in condition
to meet the various requirements OF the
digestive system.
If YOU want to eat most Strengthening
and nourishing food, and one that will digest
more readily, go TO your grocer today ana
get package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with
stewed fruit or as a cereal with mix OF
cream; or make it into an appetlzlng PUDDING.
Every member of the family will enjoy It's
delicious favor and WholesorneneSs.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
"Theres Reason"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Entered or The Postoilicc at AlcSGndrid'
Virginia, as second class matter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
TOURING NEW L

Last Sunday, Roland Corson, accom-
panied by his wife, drove to Millville
in his 1921 Model Buick sedan. There
he was joined by his brother, Newell
Corson, and the latter's wife and little
boy, OF five, and they all started the
next morning for New York. From
thence began the run for Waterbury,
Conn.,, the first big stop on the "ideal''
touring route selected. The next lap
of the journey carried them to Man
chester, N. H., a shoe manufacturing
city of about 10000 inhabitants. The
delightful scenery of mountains, lakes.
streams and wood lands, gives to the
greater part of this state the appear
ance of a vast and beautiful park and
makes it a favorite summer resort.
The White Mountain region abounds
in deep, narrow valleys, romantic
glens, ravines, fumes, waterfalls,
brooks and lakes. The White Noun
tains are a continuation of the great
Appalachian system, rising very alb
ruptly in several short ranges and in
outlying mountain masses. Seventy
four of the SUBMITS { which are gem
orally rounded) are more than 5000
feet above sea level; twelve of the
peaks are more than 5000 feet high
and Mount Washington attains an
elevation of 6,293 feet. These Wild
wood tourists will make the ascent by
train. 1t is said to take five hours to
reach the summit from the starting
point. We believe it, for this noun
tain is considerably over a mile above
sea level.
From Manchester the encourage
leads to Portland, Me-, and then to his
toric Boston. That the trip will be
enjoyed is a foregone conclusion. To
even read about it makes one feel like
taking a spin over the self-same
counsel
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Henry II. Ottens' new sample bun
galow at Sixteenth and Railroad ave-
nues, built by c.. Kozman and staff is
now completed and ready for inspec-
ton. This pretty bungalow helps to
add to the improvement and beauty OF
the n~eighborhood.
Miss Elizabeth Deering, of Philadel-
phia, visited friends here on East
seventeenth enu
Visitors at the Griffith home on East
Seventeenth avenue were Mrs. j..
Founders, a CUES for the week. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Zorne, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
J~effries and daughter, Naomi, all of
Philadelphia, motored down for the
weekend. Walter Griffith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. p. Griffith, left on Sun
day to attend the University of Penn
sylvania to study chemistry.
Mrs. Griffith is spending the week in
Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs. c. Hartman, of Philadelphia,
spent a day last week here at her
West Sixteenth avenu cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Dorsey, after
spending a very pleasant summer i'm
proving and enjoying their West
Seventeenth venue cottage, motored
to their Philadelphia home on Sunday
accompanied by Mr.. Dorsey's mother,
who has been visiting her sons and
daughters who reside here.
The American Legion Auxiliary held
its second regular meeting Thursday
evening, September 18th, at City Hall.
The speakers of the evening were
Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith, Rev. NV.
Sargent and Commander Alfred Win
terburn, of Byron Pennington Croker
Post, No. 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larcombe, of
1O9 East Fifteenth avenue, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, born on Sunday, September
Is, 1921.
Mrs. A. Rodebaugh, of East Seven
teenth avenue, is spending a two
weeks. visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Thelma Ross and brother,
Thomas, accompanied by a few friends,
of Gloucester, visited their mother on
West Seventeenth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Joseph Douglass, accompanied
by her two sons, Charles Douglass and
Joseph Douglass, Jr., left Wildwood
last Tuesday morning for Trenton, to
take in the great State Fair being held
there this week. From Trenton they
will extend their vacation trip into
Pennsylvania in the section comprising
the cities of Harrisburg, York and
Lancaster. Their objective point is
Mannheim, a town 10 miles northeast
of Lancaster, which, by the way, is
Mrs. Douglass home town. Lancaster
County is known as the garden spot
of the Keystone State, to visit which is
a privilege filled with delight. There
is probably not a finer belt of country
in the whole world than is found in
southern Pennsylvania.
Last Tuesday, James Madison
Slaughter, M. D., returned to Wild
wood after making an extensive trip,
by auto, into Pennsylvania, Maryland
tour were his three sons, Evans G.
Slaughter, of Wildwood, and James
Herbert and John Virgil Slaughter, OF
Ardmore, Pa. From Baltimore their
trip extended south as far as Rich
mond, Va. One of the most interesting
places visited was the farm near Bel
air, Md, in Hartford County, where DR..
Slaughter spent some of his early boy
hood days. 1t was once the old home
stead. DR.. Slaughter located at Rio
Grande, N. j., in 1852. After practic-
ing medicine there for thirty years he
removed to Wildwood in 1902, where
he has served the community continu-
ously ever since in the capacities OF
physician and druggist. One of his
sons in Ardmore is a druggist and the
other a dentist. Evans G. Slaughter
is manager of the Wildwood and Della
ware Bay Short Line Railroad Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Notice of Election
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
Of Registry and Election will sit at City
Hail Third and Central avenues, and fire
Sonse. Eighteenth and New Jersey ave-
mes. for the City of North Wildwood
eiscuOH tuesday, October 1s, 1921,
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for thep purpose
of making a registration of voters and to
revise and correct the register of voters
for said General Election of Tuesday, No
vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November s, 1921,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M
and seven o'clock P. NJ, a General Elec-
tion will be held, at which time the voters
Of said city will vote for the following
officers:
one Member OF the State Senate.
One Member of the General Assembly.
4 One Coroner.
One Mayor.
One Councilman-at-Large.
One Councilman for three years for the
. first ward.
One Councilman for three years for the
second ward.
One Councilman for one year for the
N second ward. -.
One Freebooter for the first ward to fill
ceased.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled "An act authoriz-
ing the creation of a debt of the State OF
New Jersey for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions of the
state under the control of the State Board
Of Institutions and Agencies, by the issu-
ing of bonds in an amount not 10 exceed
$4,000, 900; providing the a and means
for the payment of the interest accrulng
on said debt, and for the payment of the
principal of said debt at maturity, and
the expenses in connection Herewith. and
providing for the submission of this law
to the people at the next General Elec-
ton" be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
X Shall the act entitled IAN act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc. be
adopted?
GEORGE A. REDDING,.
City Clerk.
Dated September 6, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Notice of Election
BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Registry and Election will sit at the
Casino building, West Wildwood Election
district, on
4. Tuesday, October IS, 1921, :,
nom one o'clock in the afternoon until
Enne o'clock in the evening for the purpose
Of making a registration of voters and to
rreVlse and correct the register OF voters
lor said General Election of Tuesday, NO
Vember s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 8, 1891,
oeIween the hours of six o'clock A. M.
anu seven O'Clock P. M, a General Elec-
uVn will be held. at which time the voters
Il .ne SAID borough will vote for the fol-
'oWlng officers:
One Member of the State Senate.
O0ne Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
Two Councilmen for three years.
VVne Justice of the Peace.
niso Tor the purpose of voting Tor OF
reSslnst the adoption of the following:
email the act entitled IAN act author1z-
W tIe creation of a debt of the State OF
NY : Jersey for the construction, extension
No. concerning the institutions OF the
saIe under the control of the State Board
no INSTITUTIONS n Agencies, by the issuz
"a n NJ ponds in an amount not to exceed
! rVvu,ouO; providing the ways and means
~ Ue payment of the interest accrulng
~ said debt, and for the payment of the
H. neipal OF said debt at maturity, and
br expenses in connection Herewith, and
ooovlloing for the submission of this law
in 'n \ people at the next General Elec-
ion, be adopted?
bin approved April eighth, one thousand
AZ hundred and twenty-one.
aiso for the purpose of voting for or
eSSbhn u uhe adoption of the following:
br snail the act entitled IAN act to re-
X e%nlze the Board of Chosen Freeholders
no Inc several counties of this state re-
al aug . the membership thereof, fixing the
ernnles and providing for the election and
do In 81 Office of the members, etc." be
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT,
Fl noto Borough Clerk.
lated September 6. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDEhe
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
SALE OF RAvEL PIT


sealed bids will be received and opened
of a regular meeting of the Board Oh
Chosen F%reeholders of the County OF cape ape
May, to be held in the Board Room, IN n '1e
Court House, Cape May Court House N. j.
on Tuesday, November 1, 1921, at II
O'clock noon. for the following, -
For the property known as the county
ond Containing fifteen (15) acres, more or
a iess. together with the siding in said pit"
Full description of the property as re-
cited in the deed may be obtained upon az.
plication to Irving Fitch, Clerk OF the
BOARD. Sea Isle City, N. j.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check made payable to the order Oh
the County Treasurer in sum equal to ten
ner cent of the bid price, as evidence OF
good faith
any or all bids.
BY direction of the Board.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk,
Sea Isle City, N. ].