davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06
William Allen Carter

Mr.. William Allen Carter a well
known and highly respected citizen
of Cambridge died at his home, 307
Locust street, this morning at halt
past ten O'Clock as the result OF an
attack of apoplexy He was taken
sick about q week ago with a bad
cold which developed into apopiexy.
He had not been feeling at all well
all the spring but kept up and going
until about o week ago. He was
seventy-six years of age.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Ella N. Rosenberg, OF
Ohio and six children, who are:
Armstead, Of Cambridge. Ohio; Fred
B. of Columbus, Ohio; Walter, OF
Dundalk, Md; Raymond. of Pitts
vile, Md; Misses Estella. OF Annap-
oils and Alice L.. of Baltimore. He
is also survived by one brother.
Charles Carter, of California; and
rrhee sisters Mrs. Louise Atkinson,
Mrs. Lydia Lyme and Mrs. Ella Chap
pei, all or Athens Ohio.
Mr.. Carter was an expert IN the
use of cement. He removed to this
city from Cambridge. Ohio. about
eleven years ago.. He was honorable
in all of his transactions, o splendid
genial man who radiated cheerful
ness and good fellowship; who en-
joyed living because life was good
and because he sought the JOY OF It.
He was devoted to his wife and fam
lily and smile and hearty greet
ing for all he knew. He was
member of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. this city, and was a
member Of Shannee (Ohio) Lodge OF
Knights of Pythias. The funeral ar
engagements have not been complet
ed al this time but will be announced
| in the next issue of this paper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Class of Zion Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Car
ence Dean Race street. this evening"
June 9Th at 1870 F. NJ. Afull atten-
dance is desired.
Will the ladies of Grace Church
who are interested in the festival to
be held on the lawn Friday night
June 9th, please meet in the lecture
room this evening. crowd is
earnestly urged and expected to be
present.
The annual Convention Of the
World Wide Missionary Society is
now in session at the International
Holiness Church. There will be a
Missionary address this evening at 8
" G'clock. Services tomorrow $50 A.
NJ, Business Session; $50 F. NJ. Mis-
:sionary address; T. NJ. Missionary
address. The public is invited to at
tend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in the Chamber rooms. This
will be the first regular meeting OF
the new Board when the ratification
of the various committees will be
made and the approving of the pro-
gram OF work for 1929. promp;
and full attendance is desired and
expected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06

Go to the Fidelis festival Thurs
day evening, June 8th. Everybody
is going to have a good time-join
them.-dy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06
FIREMEN TO LEAVE FOR
FROSTBURC TONIGHT

viii Start On First Lap OF Il1p nc
Annual Convention OF Maryland
State Volunteer Firemen's AssOcia-
ton At 1880 This Evening FROM
Long Wharf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-06

-Strawrides for the children and
good things TO eat for everybody al
the festival on the Baptist Church
lawn Thursday evening. Be there
ADV ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Annual Christmas Seal
Sale Started Nov. END

In connection with the opening Of
the fifteenth annual sale of Christmas
Seals, which started November %,
officials of the Minnesota Public
Health Association call our attention
to the enormous drop in the death rate
from tuberculosis. Had the death rate
Of ten years ago continued, 972 people
who are now living would have died
this year from tuberculosis.
The statement follows: The death
rate in 1921 from tuberculosis was
lower than it has ever been in the his
tory of the state. In 1911, 119 people
out of every 100000 in the state died
of this disease. In 1921, IL people Of
every 100000 died of tuberculosis AS
compared with 1911, ten years ago,
Minnesota is saving 972 lives year.
In, 1920, 90 people out of every
10O, 900 and in 1921, n people out of
every 100, 900 died, saving in 1921
as compared with 1920 of 276 lives.
Buy Christmas Seals and help the
fight against tuberculosis and other
diseases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
q a4nnnu u q u q p y p
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS ::
puupuu an q q y q p p p p
Bank Bandit Hearing

Long Prairie entertained one or the
country's most notorious bank bandits
and highymen yesterday. II assertions
OF North Dakota officials are true.
Ben, Strauss. alleged forger. pank
robber and yegg man with recoIo
known to detectives from New YORK TO
the Pacificncoast, was brought here TOT
a hearing before Judge Parsons In MS
fight for liberty.
Strauss is charged with having rob-
bed the Bank of Wolford. N. D.. the
night of November 1. He escaped with
a big haul of loot. He was arrested
November IL at Pittsburg, Kansas.
while trying to pass some travellers
checks stolen from the Wolford bank.
Sheriff Harnett and County Attorney
Nelson of Pierce county. N. D., went to
Kansas to bring Strauss back. Accomp-
anied by Henry G. Jessup, representing
the American Bankers association, the
party left Pittsburg and while en- route
to Rugby, N D., the county seat of
Pierce county. Strauss was taken from
the train at Fergus Falls yesterday on
q writ of habeas corpus secured
through efforts of friends. Strauss had
previously waived extradition and was
therefore being taken back to North
Dakota without objection on his part.
The North Dakota officials. facing the
probable escape OF their man. brought
him here for a hearing before Judge
Parsons. - - ~ ~.
The weight of evidence against
Strauss is such. however. that they are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Lake Of the Woods County
to Be Created this Week
Part Set off From Beltrami by Voters
in Recent ElectiOn-Beaudette-
the County Seat

Governor ]. A. o. Preus will this
week issue proclamation creating
Lake of the Woods County; the 87th
in the list of Minnesota counties, but
the 18th in area.
1t is the "farthest north" county in
the United States, including the
NorthwestAngle, freak of the inter-
national boundary, lying across Lake
of the Woods.
Lake of the Woods. county includes
IS townships and the Northwest
Angle, and Ia villages.
1t has an area of about 1900 square
miles, population of $500, and ST.
$4,000 assessed valuation.
Of it's 1854 900 acres 634 900 are on
the tax list, and $4,000 are still va
cant.
It has many miles of shore line on
the great boundary water, Lake of the
Woods, destined to be one of the
greatest Fairgrounds of the continent.
It's cleared timber lands are well
adapted to dairying, which is becoming
an important industry. 1t is famous
as "the land where clover is weed"
Beltrami county, before division,
was veritable empire. It extended
1876 miles from north to south, and
was the second county in Minnesota
in size. 1t covered more than 300
square miles, a larger area than the
states of Delaware and Rhode Island
combined.
Northern Beltrami, the part now set
off into new county, is not naturally
attached to the southern part. Upper
and Lower Red Lake, the largest lake
within the state lies between the two
sections. There is no direct railroad
or highway connection.
This meant that any resident of the
north end going to the county seat to
transact business or witness, had to
travel from ITO to 26O miles each way
TO- reach Bemidji. He had choice of
two routes. He could detour west
through Warroad and then down to
Thief River Falls and east to Bemidii.
That would take the Beltrami county
man through five other counties, Ro-
seau, Marshall, Pennington, Red Lake
and Clearwater, to reach his own coun-
ty seat. The other route was still
longer. tt ran through Canada to
Fort Frances, then across the river to
international Falls and then down to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

purposes. It's land records date from
1874. In 1897 the legislature passed
a law authorizing the county to organ
ize. The first meeting of the county
board was at the farm home of Will
liam Barrie, some Is miles north of
Bemidji.
: At an election, June 8, 1897, Be-
midi was selected as the county seat.
It's rivals were Bagley's Dam and
Buena Vista In 1902 Clearwater
county was detached, taking the south
western part of Beltrami. The coun-
ty still covered 3,700 square miles,
and is left with 1900 square miles by
the latest division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

Days Deeper Meaning.

Three centuries ago the Plymouth
colonists kept our first Thanksgiving
day. For more than threescore years
the date has been established and the
observance nationwide. The history
and the spirit Of Thanksgiving are
simple and familiar, yet Of kind
apart and exalted and requiring to be
many times retold. Scholars have
spoken of a kinship Of this feast to
the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles, but
the likeness is indistinct in ceremony
and remote in time 1t need not change
the feeling that Thanksgiving day is a
day distinctive and original, evolved
of the genius of strong. new people,
earnestly at work and conscious Of
God.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Trapping Regulations for Minnesota


The legal trapping season for the
taking of raccoon opened on October
18th and closes on March 1. They
may be taken in any manner. Mink,
fisher and Smarten may be taken in
any manner from December LIST to
April LIST, following, both dates in
elusive. Muskrat may be taken only
by trapping from December LIST to
April LIST following, both dates inciu-
sive.
It is unlawfuy TO hunt or pursue
mink or muskrat with a dog and it
is also unlawful for any person to
modest, injure or destroy any muskrat
or mink house, den or other abiding
place.
Skunk, hares or rabbits, other than
the snow-shoe rabbit, weasels, wildcat,
lynx, wolves, foxes and all other qua
drupeds for which closed season is
not provided by law, may be taken
either in the daytime or at night and
in any manner. Non-residents are not
permitted to trap protected fur-bear-
ing animals in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

plenty Of mule power (kick) could be
obtained in Pilgrim communities.
The ordinances specified the prices
to be charged.
Ladies often served the drinks at
the public taverns, which were under
the immediate Jurisdiction Of the coun-
ty laws. Those taverns were clean,
wholesome places, often serving on
the Sabbath as places Of religious
worship.
We are all glad that the pioneers
had good things and knew how to
use them.
Stirred Punch With Sword.
!, have before me a long and we'll
defined account of stag Pilgrim
party. That famed military spirit,
Capt. Miles Standish, had a big
bowl of punch before him. The ac-
count tells OF the captain stirring
the steaming contents with his
sword.
The juice Of the grape was used in
sanctified way, not in that reckless,
debauching way and unreasonable
fashion of the present.. The pleas
ures and merriments, too, were Of a
sane and profitable character, tend
ing to uplift and make better the en-
tire social fabric.
Let us not find so much fault with
our Pilgrim ancestors. The mothers
knew how to darn stockings In those
days. They do now, only the word
has different meaning.
Give these pioneers Of republican
institutions and democratic ways
place in your heart. Give credit and
honor where it belongs. That form
Of truth will not only make US free
but will keep US free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Awards n 1922 Junior Live
stock Show In South St. Paul

Grand Champion Calf won by
Joseph Isaksen, Springfield, Mimi.
Grand Champion Pig won by Ter
renee L. Hagen, Belview, Mimi. !.
Grand Champion Sheep won by Ray
mond Sullivan, New. Prague, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

confident Judge Parsons will overrule
the writ and turn the prisoner over to
them to be taken to Rugby.
StraussaE.a shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj lu
Detective Jessup says he Identifies
Strauss as a much wanted bank bandit
who has a long record Of bank robber-
les and holdups.
Later-At nine o'clock last night
Judge Parsons ordered Strauss held
until Monday morning at which time
the North Dakota officials must be pre-
pared to show reason why Strauss shall
be kept permanently in their custody.
Monday hearing is to be in St. Paul,
Thomas ". Sullivan Of st. Paul arrived
early in the evening to appear for
Strauss.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

Champion Shorthorn- Cletus Riordan,
Lamberton, Minnesota
Fat Lamb Division:
/ Raymond Sullivan, New Prague
2 James Sullivan, New Prague
8 Robert Savers, Lakeville
Eugene Finney, Humboldt
5 Jay Seymour, Eyota
6 John Sullivan, New Prague
z Hazel Francis, st. James
Lynn Ziemer, Waltham
Fat Hog Division:
l Terrence l.. Hagen, Belview
2 Wilbur Christianson,
Worthington
8 Martin Conzemius, Hastings
a WILDER Utely, Preston
5 Zelda Johnson, Sleepy Eye
6 James Wilson, Ihlen
z ARNOLD Kanning, Fairmont
Harold Eisele. Grey Eagle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Bemidji, going through Koochiching
and Itasca counties.

Bemidji, going through Koochiching
and Itasca counties.
q
Beltrami county, from which Lake
of the Woods county has been carved,
was established by the legislature in
1866, but was not organized until
1897. 1t was created first from parts
of Polk and Itasca counties. In 1879
it was extended north to the Canadian
boundary, taking in parts of Kittson
and Itasca counties. A strip south
of the Mississippi river was taken
from Cass county, in 1889 and added
to Beltrami.
Beltrami county at first was at
tached to Becker county for judicial
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
New County Attorney

M. e. NJ. Webster, county attorney
resigned his position Immediately aft
er the election on Friday Nov 10. Mr..
Webster was candidate for the office
at the election. but was defeated by b..
r. Selnes. Mr.. Selnes has appointed T..
T. Ofsthun his assistant. Mr.. Selnes and
Ofsthun have also formed q partnerhip
and will have their offices in the sec
ond story Of the Fremad building.
Mr.. e. Webster was a very able and
efficient county attorney. He did a
great deal Of work and did it most eff
ficiently. There has been complaint that
the liquor laws have not been enforced
but this criticism could not be made for
Mr.. Webster, Since he was appointed,
they have never been enforced better
in this county.-Glenwood Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Mitchel's Magic Marvel

paramount preparation Of Nature elements thai has revoutonzed
houseok compound the result Of years scientific research
It is new discovery formula Washing made of parae have
to be dissolved before being placed the wash boiler and the clothes
have be rnsed after they washed order the
out clothes This Magic Marvel mstantaneous ready knock the dirt
out anything wash clothes pole white and make them
clover 10 to IS minutes without rubbing VIII not the most delicate
fabric and proongs life your clothes Will make hands soft and
white Will peraton fruit oter stains from clothes without
any injury them That proves purity You will be delighted with and
you be saved h work One Zoe package does 20 ordinary
washg biggest value the market washing compound and when
you absolutely the and best washing compound the
world the value is astounding
Magic Marvel will wash potts. Dishes glasses, SINKS, bath tubs
everything the house that will
Mches Magic Marvel will wash fine white clothes wonderfully we'll No
the material silk linen flannel harm them They
ma Ike them clean and white
Whteoes should washed first Put them occasionally
thoroughly and hang the line Truly isn't that Magic way9 The cleaning
qualities great the Magic Marvel such wonderful compound
special needed wash clothes child could do You do
need TO soak just them cold Put eapoons
of Magic Marvel the wash boiler with onehf bar shaved laundry fill
little more full Of water the clothes boil them 10 to IS
stir them occasionally hang the line your washing
done rubbing the Magic They all beautifully white clean and
sanitary Magic will wash anything from blankets the finest
without rubbing paran acid other
Gals Guaranteed absolutely harmless pure and sanitary.
julius ]. Otte, Melrose, Distributor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30


renee L. Hagen, Belview, Mimi.
Grand Champion Sheep won by Ray
mond Sullivan, New. Prague, MINI.
Baby Beef Division
Grade Yearlings-
1 Jos. Isaksen, Springfield
2 Cletus Riordan, Lamberton
8 Floyd Kirkwood, Dexter
A Martha Keller, Chokio
S Russell Bone, Beardsley
6 John Wenzel, New Richland.
7 Roger Calfisch. Pipestone
( 8 Ludwig Kemen, Madison
Grade Calves
Russell Morgan, Granite Falls
2 Barney Swanson, Lakefield
8 Francis Henneberry, Olivia
a Arthur Reese, Marshall
5 Alvin Bartsch, Mankato
6 Harold Bartsch, Mankato
Z Arvid Sponberg, New Richland
8 John Kelly, Olivia
Purebred Calves
L Thos. A. Kelly, Lake Benton
2 Melvin Swanson, Lakefield
8 Albert Conzemius, Hastings
A Alvin Nesbit, Utica
5 Seval Sorenson, Balaton
6 Charles Larson, Pipestone
z Marvin Wiener, Hatfield
g Lester Grip, Dodge Center
Grade Hereford Yearlings-
/ Jos. Isaksen, Springfield
2 Lloyd Anderson, Sleepy Eye
+ 8 Roger Caflisch, Pipestone
A Ludwig Kemen, Madison
5 Chas. Healyy, Mapleton
Grade Hereford Calves
l Francis Henneberry, Olivia
2 Alvin Bartsch. Mankato
8 Harold Bartsch, Mankato
A Myron Buchan, Fairmont
Purebred Hereford Calves
/ Thos. A. Kelly, Lake Benton
2 Seval Sorenson, Balaton
3 Charles Larson, Pipestone.
A Marvin Wiener, Hatfield
5 George Hanson, Russell
Grade Aberdeen-Angus Yearlings-
/ Floyd Kirkwood, Dexter
2 Martha Keller, Chokio
8 Russell Bone, Beardsley
A AloiuS Conzenius, Hastings
5 Geo. Anderson, Winnebago
Grade Aberdeen-Angus Calves
1 Russell Morgan, Granite Falls
2 Barney Swanson, Lakefield
:, 8 Ewald Zochert, Wheaton
John Sierk, Lake Wilson
5 Leighton Vermilyae, Dexter
Purebred Aberdeen-Angus Calves
l Melvin Swanson, Lakefield
2 Alvin Nesbitt, Utica
8 Stanley Campbell, Utica
A Winifred Whitney, Mapleton
Grade Shorthorn Yearlings-
/ Cletus Riordan, Lamberton
2 Irwin Donohue, Owatonna
8 Ralph Wright, Hastings
A. Floyd Strom, Dawson
5 Herbert Hathaway, Claremont
Grade Shorthorn Calves
1 Arthur Reese, Marshall
2 Arvid Sponberg New Richland
8 John Kelly, Olivia
A Arthur HACK Balaton
5 Norris Griffith, Dodge Center
Purebred Shorthorn Calves
/ Albert Conzemius, Hastings
2 Lester Grip, Dodge Center
8 Smith Willis, Marietta
A Louis Schugel, New Ulm
5 John McCune. Pennington
Champion Hereford Jos. Isaksen
Springfield, Minnesota
Champion Aberdeen Angus Russell
Morgan, Granite Falls. Minnesota
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16

There! The startling information
which was promised has been turned
loose. It's minstrel show this time.
Sure-Garrett Lodge gives it, late in
April. A regular, old-fashioned black
face negro minstrel show. It's a Sc
cret as yet, but you'll know all about
it later.
The painting and decorating of the
lodge rooms is now in progress and
will be completed before the 18th.
Last Friday the rooms were torn up.
furniture astray and things in gen
eral disorder. The air was heavy with
the smell of paint and yet ninety-five
members braved the discomforts and
the odors and came to the convention
and stayed You bet they are loyal.
They came from Crellin in force. from
Deer Park, from Accident. from Mt.
Lake Park. Here and there, through
the crowd there was an Oakland mem
Der. Thirty-one applications were re-
ceiyed. The total now crowds the
century mark and three more weeks
to 60. The three teams are very
close together and the rivalry is be-
coming intense.
Much important business was
transacted last week.
The new heating furnace has been
Installed and the entire heating plant
is in good order and warm welcome
awaits all Corners, especially the can
didates
While giving our mountain goats
some light exercise in their training
course at the Pythian farm, one of
the keepers acquired a fractured rib.
Investigation completely exhonerated
the goat, however, as it was shown
that the man was running in the
wrong direction and had failed to
keep to the north of the goat. Verb.
sap.
Music is becoming a marked fea-
feature of our conventions. Real,
not chin. At the close of last Fri
day nights gathering the entire
lodge, in mass formation and close
harmony, sang the well-known and
pathetic funeral dirge by Herr V.
Olstead, entitled Glow Dry l AM"
The effect was remarkable. MANY
members wept copiously.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
VAST TREE PLANTING
PROJECT UNDER WAY
State Aids in Garrett County
Mans Plan to Set Out 100000
White Pines.

Officials of the State Forestry De-
partment in Baltimore are watching
with interest the biggest planting
project ever attempted in the State
The department has furnished at
cost a total of $4,000 white pine sap,
lings to F. F. Nicola who owns 5000
acres of cut over woodland in this
county. This land was denuded of
its white pine growth several years
ago, the trees on the property rang.
ing in diameter up to four feet at the
stump, and it is the desire of the
forestry department to see that the
land, which is not particularly suited
for agricultural crops, is restocked
with trees as a purely conservation
measure. While the planting is on
private property the officials consider
that it will add materially to the
wealth of the State.
Mr.. Nicola plans eventually to plant
about 100000 white pine trees. How
ever, he is not the only Western Ma
ryland land owner awake to the need
of replenishing the fast decreasing
lumber stock of the State. There are
many other property owners who are
making paintings on smaller scales.
---O--------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
4 Surprise.

On Thursday evening, March
a very pleasant surprise was q
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Gnegy by their neighbors and many
friends of Pleasant Valley, upon which
occasion the guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. N. f. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gauer and children, Mr. and Mrs. N.
K. WEIGH and son Wellington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sembower and children. Mrs,
E. 0. Liller and son; Mesdames G.
B. NJ. Friend, Charles O'Brien, ]. W.
Lower; Messrs. D. NJ. Lower, Ray
Gnegy, Luther Riley, Albert Moon,
Charles Sims, Walter Moomaw, Os-
born Beckman, Lawrence Riley, Max
Orendorf, Paul Friend, Milton Riley,
James Friend, Wade Meese; Misses
Olive Orendorf, Carrie Friend, Mary
Scott, Martha Friend, Mabel and Dor
othy Sembower, Leola Bennett, Mil
bred Riley, Hazel Whitehair, Thelma,
Erma and Gladys Gnegy The eucnin
was very pleasantly spent by playing
games and other amusements, after
which refreshments were served. At
late hour, after acknowledging that
they had spent a highly enjoyable
evening, the guests returned to their
respective homes. A GUEST.