davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
TENDLER MEETS
DUFFY TONIGHT
Tilt viii Prove Beyond Cues
ton How Good Kearns'
Westerner Is.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Feb. 23.-Hy-
mic Gold. (Jimmy Duffy in the
Madison Square Garden ring to-
morrow will argue It out for
twelve rounds with Lew Tender.
the Philadelphia left handler. This
will mark Durys first appearance
in the East and that he has Sc
lected ia rough playmate for his
initial bout goes without saying.
Jack Kearns, manager. for Jack
Dempsey, IL sponsor for this Cali
fornia' youngster. and Kearns pic
lures Gold as reaching out for the
lightweight championship. with
good prospects OF grabbing IL. The
tilt tomorrow night will prove be-
yond question how good Gold is.
The match will either make or
break him IL he should win de-
cisively over Tender he would be
in position for a match with Leon
ard for the title.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

her brother, DR.. A. A. Gales of this
city. Miss Gales is city bookkeeper
of the Granite City.
F. P. Minette transacted business in
the Twin Cities Tuesday of this week,
Mrs. Pickett of Willard visited with
friends in Sank Centre enroute from
a visit with her parents in Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. c.. Sneiderhan of Alexandria
returned Sunday to her home after a
two weeks visit at the home of her
sister Mrs. F. P. Minnette.
Mrs. Chas. Bennett of Portland,
Ore, is visiting at the home of Mrs {.
Harry Hogan. Mrs. Bennett expects
to be here about month.
Mrs. Howard Bishop came down
from Clarissa and visited few days
with her husband. She was &C
companied by Mr.. Bishop on her re-
turn. He returned to Sank Centre
today, Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

the past winter, closed out that stock
sometime ago and is now running q
hardware store in southern Mime
sofa. tAatE -
An Electrical cooking demonstra
ton will be held at the Wedge Hard
ware Store on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 18th and 18th. A Westing-
house electrical expert will be in
charge and special prices on electric
al heating devices will be given these
two days only.-Adv.
Mrs. P. J. Brophy left Tuesday for
a few days visit with her sister Mrs.
J. Roy of Duluth.
SLAB BOARDS FOR SALE BY
TOMBERS & SIEBEN-
j. C.. Kinsella of Glenwood spent
the week end with Sank Centre
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chris Millner visited with
friends in Grey Eagle from Thursday
of last week until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Conklin are
the proud parents of son born
Wednesday morning April 9Th.
Mrs. Chas. Gray returned Saturday
from a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Love of Little Falls.
l.. j. Schonehoff of Minneapolis
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schonehoff.
James Johnston of Bertha visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Robinson Fri
day of last week, enroute to st. Paul,
The Beaufort Hotel of Minneapolis,
now under new management, better
than ever. Costs nothing to check
your baggage with us. R. H. Greer,
Manager. ADV. 45-46
Albert Stucke arrived Sunday ev-
ening from Minneapolis for few
days. visit with relatives and friends.
Elbridge Cass went to Moorhead
Monday where he purchased two cars
of genuine Red River Ohio potatoes.
Miss Maude Davis of the Normal
Department returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with her parents in Long
Prairie.
Mrs. J.. Fl. Simonton returned
Monday from six weeks visit with |
her sister Mrs. J. J. Titus of Grand
Forks.
Olaf Holme, brother of Sigrud |
Holme, spent the week end in Sank
Centre returning to Minneapolis Sun
day evening.
An Electrical cooking demonstra
tion will be held at the Wedge Hard
ware Store on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 18th and 18th. A Westing-
iouse electrical expert will be in
charge and special prices on electric
q heating devices will be given these L
;wo days only.-Adv. IL
Mrs. W. F. Brown and childrensl
'ileen and Leonard went to Mime
polls Saturday morning for a fewl>
avs visit. Is
Tofger Bjerken made trip to Osa-
is last Saturday, for business pur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

poses and to visit his son Ted, who
is in the garage business in that city.
Mrs. Harry Caughren and children
came down from their home in Osakis
on No. 4 Saturday evening to visit at
the j. A. and Dave Caughren homes.
Rev. John Van Der Boer, return
ed to Onamia Monday after conduct
ing the spiritual Retreat at the Lady
Of our Angels church for the past
week. ~
THE FOURTH AND FIRST DI.
VISIONS OF OUR LADY OF THE
ANGLES CHURCH WILL HOLDzA
FOOD SALE AT DOWSWELLsS
DRUG STORE, SATURDAY APNII
STH. SALE TO BEGIN AT THREE
O'CLOCK.-Adv.
: Miss Elfrieda Theeda who has Wis
tied with Mrs. Floyd Clark recently
left for the Twin Cities last Saturday
where she viii resume her work as .
registered nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Santer are
the proud parents IS of an Eight and
one-half pound baby boy born April
3rd. Daddy is lucky to get such ID
good birthday present, al
Easter is late therefore, we haze
had every opportunity to make ON
stock complete for the Easter trade.
Kitty Hansen. The Style, Shop of
Millinery-Adv. 9 ~
Miss Rebecca Hunt who for the
past six weeks has been visiting her
sister Miss Lucy Hunt, left this
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends in Minneapolis enroute to
her home in Red Lake Falls. &4
Olaf Peterson yesterday moved his
family from Little Sank and took
possession. of the new bungalow res
Gently erected by Anton Nelson d
South Oak street. Mr.. Peterson han
purchased this modern home. s
Miss Alvira Gales came up from
st. Cloud Tuesday noon and visited
till the evening train that day with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
FLOUR MILL BURNS

The Richmond flour mill was de-
stroyed by fire last week. The huge
building had been land mark in
Richmond for n years and was own
ed by a Farmers Cooperative organ
ization. Along with the mill consid-
cradle grain and flour stored in the
elevator compartment was destroyed.
The company was incorporated at
100000 and carried insurance in the
amount of $4,000. The mill was of
wood construction with sheet metal
siding. Re- building plans have not
been announced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
II y y az pn y y y nd y M y y
!: CITY NEWS ITEMS !:
s y y ~ p ~ y y Il y y y r


B. ]. Schramm of Willard transact
ed business in Sank Centre Wednes-
day. - Ia -
Miss Sue Drickes spent the week
end with relatives and friends in Long
Prairie.
w. r. Sommerfeld of st. Cloud was
business caller Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Grey
visited with friends Monday. of this.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ceynar of Round
Prairie are the proud parents of a
baby boy.
Don Freeman of st. Cloud trans
acted business in Sank. Centre
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Schultz of Fargo
spent Tuesday of this week at the C..
w, Roter home.
Billy Otto was in Sank Centre a
couple of days last week visiting rel
atives and friends and looking after
business interests. Billy, operated
hardware store in Wisconsin most Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Penergast formerly of Sank
Centre but later of Grey Eagle and
now a resident of Minneapolis spent
several days this week visiting at
the home of Mrs. w. Benner. After
leaving Sank Centre she will visit
friends and relatives at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

The home talent play to be given
by the Ladies Auxiliary of American
Legion at the Palace Hall, Little
Sank Saturday April 9Th, together
with supper and dance promises to
be a very enjoyable occasion. You are
cordially invited to attend.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
British Laborites Win Election.

British Laborites Win Election.
London-The Laborites won a SUBJ
stantial victory in a bye election at
East Leicester, their candidate, Ban
ton, polling 1902 votes against S,71O
and 1895 for the Coalition Liberal
and Independent Liberal respectively.
READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Cl SNANSON HAS
SE ED A DIVORCE
ATLANTA GIRL AND A NOTED
BEAUTY OF THE
STAGE

Atlanta, Dee. 20.-Gladys Hanson
the distinguished dramatic actress,
who was born and reared here, will
be home to spend the holidays with
her family, now that she has secured
divorce from er husband, Charles
Emerson Cook, according to dispatch
es from New York.
Miss Hanson is one Of the most
beautiful women on the American
stage, as we'll as one of the most tai
ented and successful She has starred
in many productions by Belasco and
other famous producers, as we'll as
having scored in the motion pictures.
Some five years ago she was married
to Mr.. Cook, a very successful the
atrical publicity man of New York,
and they came through Atlanta on
their honeymoon, and their horizon
seemed colored with the hues of the
rainbow.
Their lovely four-year-old daugh-
ter is now at the home of Colonel P.
H. Shook, Miss Hanson's father, and
her many friends here are genuinely
sorry that her matrimonial venture
was not successful and happy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
MONROE TROOP
PITCHED. CAMP
AT MER ROUGE
COMMANDER SAYS is NOT PRE-.
PARED TO GIVE PURPOSE
OF MILITIA

Monroe. La Dec 2O.-Company
G, Louisiana National Guard, of Mon
roe, consisting OF sixty-flve men and
three officers which moved out Of
here on trucks bound fsr Moorehouse
Parish yesterday was IN camp at Mer
Rouge at day break this morning and
viii remain there for several days
according to message received
from Captain Cooper. commander.
Captain Cooper said that he was
not prepared to give the purpose for
which the troops We're sent to Mer
Rouge but according to we'll inform
ed observers, the troops were sent
TO Mer Rouge as another chapter in
the kidnapping case, the blame for
which was laid TO the Ku Klux Khan
organiSation
1t is believed that the troops VIII
drag the lake uear Mer Rouge which
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
1fusieal stansIpoirit nrnns
RA4RAl.L STAR DRAn

New York, Dec 2O.-gharley
Hemphil, famoas several years ago
as outfelder with baseball clubs in
several American League cities, after
which he was manager of the Atlan-
Ia team in the Southern League, died
here at a rooming house in Ae East
Side, after short illness.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

it is believed are hidden bodies of
Major Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards, Mer Ruge citizens, who have
been missing since the kidnapping
on August "a last.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
COOPER,S CONDITION

Washington, Dec. 20-Governor
Cooper of South Carolina, was re-
ported today TO have rallied satisfac-
tory from minor operation last
night at a local hospital. 1t was, said
he probably would be able to leave
the hospital in four or FIVE days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BlIH. DING IN CHICAGO
REACHES GREAT TOTAL.
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Dee. 20,- Building in 1922
in Chicago has aggregated $205, ,000.-
600 to date, according to building per-
mits issued, it was announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
LOVE AND STUDY
WILL NOT MIX.'
SAYS TEACHERS
'SWeethearts Should Quit
School and Marry De-
clares Dean.

CHICAGO, June 2.--Love especially the
newlywed variety, Is too much for the
victims to attempt II and study at the
same time. declare authorities at Norts-
western University and the University of
Chicago. They uphold the action OF the
University Of Wisconsin in expelllng two
students who were married secretly.
Love IS one thing study another
Roy c. r'lickinger, dean Of the College
Of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, sum
married. his views. Love exacts all d
persons thoughts. 1t is the most ex-
acting mental process known.
II a young man student falls f. love
with a co ed both should quit school un-
til they are married. And they should
wait until they have outgrown their
honeymoon before they return to school. I
David a. Robertson. dean OF the Uni
versity of Chicago, echoes the stand
against campus marriages.
I'VE cant do anything with them" he
said. ''and they're better of making a
home than spoening around the campus
Any time our young people get so deep
ly in love that they feel they must mar
ry they are SO thoroughly ont Of sym
path with the classroom atmosphere that
we don't need them"
Both deans were careful 70 explain
their theories did not hold for couples
who are already married These couples
AVE become so 'acclimated" to mar
rsge that they can devote the necessary
time to their studies, they declare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Wednesday morning will also open with
community singing. Invocation Will be
given by Rabbi Morris NJ. FeuerIicht
This will be followed by committee re-
ports.
Wednesday afternoon trade group con-
ferences representing more than 100
be held.
On Wednesday night dinner and for
eign credit meeting will be held in the
Travertine room at the Ciaypool Hotel in
cooperation with the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
The program for the Thursday morning
general session will include: Invocation
by Manager Francis FL. Gavisk, reports
Of various association committees and an
address by Bishop William A. Quayle Of
st. Louis On Thursday afternoon the
convention will be divided into three
groups. including bankers, manufacturers
AID wholesalers.
Sydney 4. Anderson, Representative In
Congress from Minnesota and chairman
OF the joint commission Of agricultural in
quiry, will be the principal speaker at the
Friday morning general session. He will
speak on the subject, Financing the
Farm"
ernoon on which a general session will
De neid. This viii be held at . clock
In the assembly room al the Masou.c Tenn
PIE CTicers for the ensuing year will
oe elected at this session and reports
also viii Re read from the trade groups
within the national association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
incite Police by Radio to
International Contention.
BY PAUL F. COOLEY.


Chiefs Of police throughout this eoun-
try and Canada are being invited to at
tend the convention Of their international
association by radio.
August vollmer, head OF the organiza-
ton. has worked out a scheme to reach
each member BY wireless. whether he has
a set or not.
There are hundreds OF small villages
and towns and even n great many cities.
whose police headquarters nre not
equipped With receiving equipment. But
it is doubtful If there is town OF any
size without a radio amateur who IS In
terested in relaying wireless messages.
SO Chief yollmer called in the minute
men of radlo The American Radio he
lay League. The officers promised 10 de-
liver the message aud soon had It's or
ganlzation Of 25.oo0 radio amateurs pre-
pairing fer the transmission.
The convention opens In San Francisco
on June 10, The success OF their previous
enterprises staged hy tae relay league
augurs well for .hetr success.
Some time between 10 r. N. and mid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
COMMITTEE ON
MEMORIALFOR
RILEY MEETS
Team Captains Prepare for
Drive to Raise
500, 900.

The Marion County campaign for "btg
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children,
to be erected in Indianapolis for the spe-
cial care and treatment of suffering child
hood Of the State, and also as mem o.
rial to the H6Ssier poet, was formally
opened at q meeting last night Of team
captains and workers at the Hotel Lin
coin.
L. 8. Huesmann, chairman of the State
finance committee for the drive, presided
at the meeting and speakers emphasized
fhe need for such an institution In the
State as the Riley hospital will be, espe-
ctally In view Of the fact that statistics
show that there are more than 10000
children In the State seriously In need
of medical or surgical aid and that In
diana js not prepared at this time to care
for these.
Marion County's quota is 100000 OF
the 50. 900 1t is hoped to raise through
out the State. After the hospital itself
is completed 1t will be maintained by
State funds. Approximately s2o0n0o of
Marion County's quota already has been
voluntarily contributed.
Team captains who attended the meet
ing were Hugh Mex. Landon. president
of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association, which first started the Riley
hospital movement Arthur Y. Brown
Fred G. Dickson. Mr.. Huesmann. William
G. Hobbs, J, w. Fesler, DR.. Lafayette
Page, Bishop Joseph NJ Francis. J. l.
Holcomh. Samuel n. Miller, Dir. Carleton
p. McCulloch. Dick Miller, William J.
Mooney, Rey Sahrn, Thomas c. Howe and
IL McMurtrie.
Samuel d. Miller was the principal
speaker at the meeting and he urged
that workers exert every effort to raise
the needed funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

night your local standard time" reads
the official announcement 70 the amateurs,
some station will break loose with the
messages Of Invitation. The call letters
OF this station and the time Of startiua
will not be made known Til" messaEe
Will come as surpr5se right out OF a
clear sky. It win be broadcast ence nj
10 words minute. each word being sent
twice. Once station broadcasts a mess
age, that station Will cease firing. That
will be the start II the message"
Great stress was laid upon the neces-
sity for accuracy In making copy, and
for the actual delivery.
All radio relay amateurs were re
quested 10 cooperate
II they respond rs they have done IN
the past. every chief attending the con
vention will have come invited by radio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
RADIO PRIMER

ALTERSAToR--A high frequency al
ternating, current generator built espec-
ially for the production Of radio fire.
quency waves. 1t has n great number of
poles revolving at a high speed Ia order
to ootainl the necessary high frequency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

S2.0S up to So 90.
boger & Bro. but
tiers ana sugars. In
Grecian p q t { T II,
csc.
In addition to IN
diyidual pieces and
sets we carry In
chests all the latest
designs in Universal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Radio freaks and fashions; Right,
above. ring, cigarette and necklace; be-
low, safety razor. Left, above, lamp;
center. ring; below. finger tip.
Miniatures. freaks, new fashi6nsl
Radio is getting It's quota. Just as other
popular innovations have had theirs.
There is still a question as to who has
the smallest radio set. And while the
discussion RACES. more smallest radio
sets" crop up.
Among the latest is the miniature
made by Allen Turner, Los Angeles
newspaper artists. 1t covers the tip
Of his finger.
Turner says he has henri concerts and
lectures with his radio cricket broad
cast from as far as % miles of.
RING SET.
William Il. Ref Of Manasghan. y j.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
sPoRTsMES IN BAD

COWEs. England, June ARREST Of
several famous sportsmen Is threatened
as the result Of the killing Of several
pereerine falcons during a local pigeon
shoot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
coz prssI.S No>aRcuy

RIGA. me Eff Bolshevik rule IS
Russia ever overthrown the Russian
iuonarc' SITS hope TO put Grand Duke
cyril the throne Of the Romanoffs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
fRoFIrEFR.s FoE sCrcIDT

BRIGHTON. England. June o.Gapt e.
Z. Penney. who prosecuted and convicted
many food prnGteeers during the war,
committed suicide here by inhalins gas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
MEET KING WILL,

LONDON, June 2.-After standing for
eighty years at London Bridge without
any inscription, the statue Of King VII
liam " Is to be suitably inscribed at
last
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

the shock, she nerved herself to the
task of rescuing the living. She still
crept forward until the upper part of
her body extended across the break.
She placed her hands beneath Wilton's
shoulders and tried to lift him.
1t was task beyond her powers.
AS she strained to 1t, suddenly the ice
broke all about her, and In a moment
she was founderlng beside Wilton in
the water.
At this place the underbed of the
portage was Of peat mixed with SAND,
covered with water rather than slime.
Molly's feet touched bottom. The wa
ter was only shoulder-deep. With
quick resource she managed to draw
her feet up from the swamp and to
drag Wilton forward pace or two,
thus freeing him from the clutch Of
the muskeg. And now she felt firm
sand under her. She continued to
drag him toward the shore and. as
they moved, Joe's body, still clutched
In the set Of Wilton's stiffened fingers,
slid grotesquely over the surface of
the ice beyond.
And somehow. breaking the rotten
ice In front Of her body as she moved,
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

ness, and his mind seemed affected.
When at last she entered the factors
room above the store, radlating youth
and health, she saw with consterna-
tion that he was lying weakly on the
pillow, and breathing as heavily as on
the day of his stroke. i.
You're feeling no worse, father?
she asked, sitting down beside him
and taking his hand In hers.
I'm no worse" said the factor,
thickly. "You took the letterw
ut will leave tonight. But I wish
you had let me write that you are i'll.
The company would bring you to Win
nipeg. They can do wonders at the
hospital there. and you'd soon recover
the use Of ysur limbs"
Ever since his stroke the factor had
dragged his right leg, and his right
arm hung by his side. He hardly ever
left his bed. and then only to sit,
wrapped In his caribou robe, staring
out through the window at the port
age.
"I'll no go to Winnipeg" said Nc
Donald. "rll just stay here until I'm
better. I'm thinking the Dog Tooths
will be bringing in their peltries next
week. I'm thinking I'll no buy De-
cember skins this winter"
Il was thinking the same. The fall
was too late; they won't be purchas.
able till the middle Of next month
But the Dog Tooths will want debt
"They'll get no debt" said McDon
aid. "See to it, Molly! But l suppose
the squaws will get on the soft side of
ye, and 1t takes man to handle them
I'll have to get WE'LL" he continued
speaking with feverish energy.
His mind, which had turned from
one idea to another running from its
fears, now leaped upon them. "What'll
We do, Molly?" he demanded roughly
There, my lass, didna mean to put
1t to you like that. But where'll ye
go If l dinna?"
Don't let us think of that, father
"Aye, but ye Gamma stay here.
should have spoken before" In his
distress he fell into his native speech
''Mony a aicht I've laid awake think.
ing on 1t, before l had the stroke, In
the windy wacht here. l thocht I'd
brocht ye up unspotted frae the warld
And moo"
She laid her other hand on his. "If
the worst should happen, I can take
care Of myself. Don't fear for me, ia.
ther," she said.
"If ye could have the store. That'd
be best. But the company wouldna
have n woman factor. The company
constructive. And the old store'll
last out my days and yours, In spite