davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Jan 4-Arrived: oritan,
Fort antonio; Beatrice. Boca Grande. Da.
MIA 'panl. Copenhagen Via Boston, Salle1
lAlmae' Tampico; Chariot. Copenhasen ana
Randers; Bella. Port Maria; Winnoba 20
Constantnople for orders).
BOSTON Jan e. Arrival %
Mary + Barrett Norfolk. Sailed Sd. 81.
Gillian ,Br) Havana and tropical ports
JACkSONNlLLE Fla. Jan 4-Arrived.
PERSIAN, Philadelphia; Mexico (Nor) Raj
tfmore: r Waring, Baton Rouge; Reed
Vile. Key West Sailed: Van Mia mi :.
Inanita, Baltimore; Salacia. London; Pan
oil Tampico
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobal. Jan 3-Ar
rived: Nebraska tBr). Vancouver for Glas
gov san Gil fBr). Boston, Santa Luisa
N'w York for Valparaiso: Toloa New
Nerk: West Haven. Seattle (and latter
sailed for Norfolk); Woodarra, Seattle for
''lasgow; Wfilsolo. Seattle for New York
tand latter sailed); zacapa. New Orleans:
Edgar Luckenbach. New York for san
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Cleared

Nasoonier (BD. Doyle: London; Cunard
S s Co
American Legion Rose. Rio dc 1anoi,o
Mortevideo and Bucnos Ayros; Munson
lime.
FL Vale Mattson: Galveston: Southern
Pa cihc Co.
Conai Curry; Galveston via Key West;
Mallory : co.
Lake Stirling. Whitohurst: Richmond ,
Richmond 6, y s $ Co.
I'll Tsleo. Neville New Orleans. southern
Pacific Co
city OF Savannah, Borum Savannah;
Lombardia lswed), Crafoord, Moore &
Mccormack .Co
Arapahoe.4 Devercaux: Charleston and
jacksonville: clyde s s CO.
Eaton iali CBr> Bower; rortla nd ;
George Hellicsen & Co
United States Navigation Go.
rrogreso: y Y & cuba Mail s s Co
LinesdylS Cpun. smit Ruenos Ayres
via Norfolk Harrss. Marill & Co.
Maravi lBD. Macdonald: Preston and
Banes. United Fruit co.
Santa Teresa, Parker: Perth AnhoN from
africa: " X Grace &. Go.
Providence H'r. Marcantet'i; ponta
Dalgada and Cadi2, James " tlwel &. Co.
Munsono. Sandin Vera CRUZ and Tam
p co; Munson S Co.
Mount Clinton: lverson; Hambure
United American Lines
Certo oNorD, Ellingseu Ndrlolh. ls Stolt
Nielsen & co.
Liv tNor,. otcn; Newport News. J u
Winchester & Go.
La Rourdonnsia C'r) Robert, Ilavre via
Nigo. French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Hinnondijk. Rotterdam. Dec "a.
Holland America Line
Devon, liverpool Dec "a.
Roma. st Michnels. Dec so
River Araxes Gibraltar Dec 9 Cunard Line
tiorinda. Dena. Dec 90. Garcia e. Diaz
Bristol city. Bristol, Dec II.
Willsoo San Pedro, Dec %
Williams Co
United American Lines
West Haven San Francisco. Dec ls.
Atlantic, Gulf e. Pacific Co
Jlua. Port Lmon. Jan t.. United Fruit Co
nuc Monday
Rochsmhcau. Navrc. Dec 81. French Line
tian Mcbride, Bordeaux. Dec 2s.
Lorenzo. sucz. Dec 90. Norton. Liily & Co
Troubaiour. Santos Dec Kerr S S Co
Porto Rico. San Juan. Jan l.
N Y e. Porto Rico 8 S Co
Fcrt Hamilton. Bermuda. Dec I.
Furness. Witty a. Co
Battle Liverpool. Dec 81. White Star Line
Duo Tuesday
Centennial state. London. Dec 81.
Taorn'ina. Naples. Dec 20. Italia America
Eloemion,atn. Antwerp Dec 81.
Ellcrman's Wilson Line
Bronte, Para. Dec 81. l.amport g. Holt Line
Astrea Curacao. Dec 90. runch, Edye & Co
Due Wednesday
Arabic, Naples Dec 60. White Star Line
Vessel. Duval & Co
Due Thursday. Jan IL
Cantsny. Antwerp, Dec 3l..,...U Army
Bradford City, Hamburg. Dec IS:
Londonier. Antwerp. Dec 81
Lloyd Royal Beige Line
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Arrived Yesterday

CarriIo Belize Dec i, Port Barros Dec
81. Teia Dec -. Kingston Dec 2S; santiago
natls and ndsc. rier IL. II +.
Lagarfoss Uce>. Reyl<javik Dec ls, Hal
faN .,ec 81 TO Bennett. iivoslef & 60, with
Amelia. Santiago Dec %, Port Antonio
Dec Is to AtMntic Fruit Co, with mdse;
por, Nscholson 1Br>. London Dec 2l To
Cunard Go. Ltd, with nidse; Pier Il,
r.
%, Mayaguez Dec -; to Bliss. Daile;t 4
Co. with IA pass. mails and mdse fier II,
f,inland. Antwerp Dec %, Southampton
and Cher bourg Dec 2S Halifax Jan ,; 10
Red Star Line, With SO first, 24S second
cabin. $40 third class pass, mails and mdse'
Munsomo, Baltimore Jan >; to Munson
Line. with 'ndse rsr rsnu 'o' a u r. 70
L S Shipping Board, in ballast, of staple
ton
Lake Guboa. Brunswick Jan .. 10 the
clyde Steamship Co. with mdse; Fier IS.
lako Saws. Trinidad Dec %: to thu
Clyde Steamship 60. with ono pass sno
santa Theresa 'BrN. sagua Dec Is. Ma
tanzas Dec Is: to the American and Cuban
Steamship Line. w.th sugar oft Tompkins-
vile
SANTIAGO. cardcnas Dec "a, Mstanzas Dec
ship Co. with sugar, Pier IL. illyu
Eastern Grown. Shields Dec y. I" the
United states and Australasia Steamship
Line. In ballast. Pier 3. Army Basa B'klyn.
Tarantia (Br). Glasgow pee II 10 the
Anchor Line. with ;ndso; Pier Il. y K.
Zarembo 'Br'. Genoa Nov Is, Naples Dec
!. Bizor;a Dec S, l'alamos Dec O. Lisbon
Dec II: TO G d Mallory &. Co. with mdse;
Pier 4, Army Iase. B'klyn.
Hamilton. Norfolk Jan T. to tho Old Do
ninion Transportation Co. with mdse. Pier
IS. f.
Fiume CD. Venice Nov %, Eara Nov 2s
Catania Dec e, Orar Dec Il: to Phelps
Bros &; Co. with mdse; Pier 7. Bush Docks.
B'kiyn.
VIM {; Warden. Tampico Dec 81. 20 Rob
ert |. Hague, with oil; ofC mrknslillc.
Finchjey (Br). HaNana and Maianzas.
Sch George w Eizev Jr Brunswic. Dec
II; to Giimartin & Co. with mdse. Red
Hook Flats, B'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
1rans-Pacihc Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postohicc and city Hall Postoffice Station.
New York. at y. m. follows:
H9 wall Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco; also
Narcel post mails for Samoa and Aus
traiia. Ventura, Jan g.
Hawaii Via San Francisco. Maui Jan s.
'@pan Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only), via Seattle Africa Maru.
Ian &.
Iapan and Corea Especially addressed
only), Via Seattle. Barrymore. Jan 7.
Hawaii also specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corca and China, via San Fran
cisco. Korea Maru. Jan 5.
jSpan Corca, China Siberia. French Indo-
china. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatral and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea China, Siam and French Indo-
china, Keystone State, Jan 0.
Eli Islands, New Zealand and Australia.
va Vancouver and Victoria. B C.,
Niagara, Jan ::
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Foreign Ports

CADIZ. Jan 3--Britnnnia ('r).
ALDEN. Jan 3-Polcric IBr,. for Bombay
rlRAE,US. Dec 22--Themistocles (Gk).
FCNCHAI, Jan 2-Sa botawan. for Yves,
Africa.
ANTWERP. Jan 1--Cambrai, 2, Eglan-
tier fBclg) 3 iceland D3r>
LISBON. Jan 2-britannia Crrl. Via
Providence.
ROTTERDAM. Jan 1--Kurdstan ,Br,.
CllR1STlAN1A. Dec 30-Ottar Jarl
(Nor>.
BJ ENOS AYRES. Jan S-Vasari (Br,
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan 3-Kotonia
(panl.
Departures For New York
GENoA. Dec So-Matilda rcircc Otal>
TARRAGoNA. Dee 81 --phoebus lFiD
COLOMBO Jan 2-Sanuki Maru dap.
SEVILLE, Dec 26-Camproa ,Span).
MANILA. Jan Yang Tszo tBr).
VALPARAISO. Ian a~-Santn Ana
Perrin, Jan 2--[ansas (Br) from Ma
nia.
SHANGHAI. Dec ST Egrcmont Castle
(B).
PORT SAID, Dec Madawaska eBD
from Calcutta.
BOMBAY. Jan f-Satartia.
HAMBURG. Jan 3 Bradford city 1BD
sOUTHAMPTON. Jan $-Orduna OBD
Saxonia tBr).
BUENOS AYREs. Jan 3-Acolus
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Russian Colony in Paris
Sends Food tn Relatives

5eARlS. Dec . (By MaiI.-H Hundreds
osrmembers Of the extensive Russian
colony Of Paris are planning to send
food TO their relatives and friends in
Russia through the agency of the
American Relief Administration which
hss opened an Office here to sell food
drafts.
.,Ihe drafts arc for s. and $40 The
American Relief Administration under
Tales to deliver the food to any address
IN Russia in ninety days. The money
will be refunded at the end of that
time if officials fail to locate the per
son for whom the food was intended.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Army Orders

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. Army orders
tscued to-day follow:
Infantry
Aidridee Cart Il F.. TO Camp Meade.
Johnson, Capt l.. n, to Fort Andrews.
'TaNlor. Maj. T. G. to New York
Heidt. Mai. G- V, 20 Camp Lewis.
Sylvester, Capt. c. T.. TO Camp Lewis.
Harmon. Capt. T G.. 81 Camp Dix.
Nulcaty, Capt. N. j.. to Camp Dix.
Stroh CAPT D. A.. to Vancouver Barracks.
Dental Corps
Anes 1t. Col. T. r.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Jones Ii. L. A. resigned.
Miscellaneous
Wash Maj. c. H.. Air Svc., to Washington.
Nelson Mat. G. E., G. NJ. C.. to Jefferson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Dangers TO Navigation,

fBN tho I. S. IINdrogra phic Office,
Nnrth Atlantic Ocean. off tho American
Coast-The following Instructions were r.
ported: Ian AT SEQ A NJ, ,he so,Iare-
ended black coal barke No 5st. with hous,
at one end. was passed abandoned about
miles SSE FenWich Island Shoal I.V and
later on the same day was sighted about
~ miles Sc OF the w. Dec So-Lat 81 80.
lon "a So wreckase with a wooden mast
protecting about feet out of water Dec
28-Lat so 81. Ion II 81. passed a rcd
conical buoy marked 40" in black-Par-
thenia. Dec oS--Lat IS 55 lon % 3S
passed a piece of wreckage about rs feet
long. Thomas II Wheeler. Dec 22-lat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Sailed Yesterday

Nesuvio Nt. Genoa Via Norfolk; stand
ard. Port Lobos; Schodack. Philadei phi :
Fort Hamilton CBr), Bermuda; Aragua va
(Br). Bermuda; Nagato Maru Dap), Kobe
via Philadelphia: AMur Maru (Jap), Kobe
via Norfolk: Tivives. Kingston. Comal.
Galveston. citta di Messira GD. Naples:
Nleuw Amsterdam NrN. Rotterdam; Lake
stirling, Richmond. L : ar'ly traNsnort
SNr,,~r So. - -i--tf- ''-.'----- rr~N
Domerara. etc. tomba rda (Swed>. New
porte News. Fort 81 George ,t}r) Trinldau.
etc: III Vale, Galveston; FL lsleo. New
Olieans Nanoric AErl. Yok oha Ma-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

81 os Ion 90 10. passed rcd iron conicnl
buoy Sori Ian 1--Lat it So Ion Of 20,
tho French sch Refine pes Mcrs was abau-
douetl. Crew with exception of captain.
who WAS washed overheard on Dec 2S.
rescued. Hudson. Dee 22~-f.nt 81 Sc 80,
Ion A. 81. passed n mast projecting about
20 feet out OF water. apparently attached
TO auhrnerlod Wror>nEc. Favthenia, Dec
Ia-Lnt 81 80 Ion ii 30 passed - black iron
spar hucY marked with smal! white - -
nna standing woll out OF water Elswick
s,rL
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
CharIcs's A;ds Freed on Bail

BUDAPEST, Jan (By The Asso-
ciated Fross) - Count Anton Sigray,
Stephan Lakoczv and Gustiv Gratz, all
Of whom wcrc arrested during the re-
cent attempted coup d'ctat Of former
Emperor Charles, were released to-day
on bail
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Marine Reports
THE TIpES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf or MeNico--Fresh eouthctlN
Shiftirg to northwest; overcast weather
and occasional rains.
Wes, Gu,f of Mexico--Freyh northorlN
overcast weather aud occasional rains.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to- fresh northeast and north
generally overcast weather.
North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to
Fatteras-~fno reasing southerlY, shifting TO
westerly and reasing to gale force
overcas; weather and rain
Ilatteras To Florida Straits-rrcah south
west and south. unsettled weather
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
| Saturday
CITY Island

BOUND EAST-Schrs Martha Parson
tBr>. Jersey city for st John. \ B Win
the War (BD. Port Reading tor Digby
\ 5 Oatter arc.ors,i,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Tine Tribune publishes daily reports
Of he positions of merchant vessels re-
ceiVed through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shpmasters
Of vessels with radio apparatus may,
withou, charge, report their (TR) noon
posi- ions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper. Ear Harbor, Mo. (Ottercliffes);
Amagansett, J.. T.; Cape May, n. j..
Norfolk. Va; Cape Uatteras. N. c..
Jupiter. tia.. Key West, Fla, New
Orleans. La.
These position GrR) reports should
te addressed only 10 the radio station
'aliod. and they viii be forwarded TO
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
he received in time for publication
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails.
~ Clinton. lIamburg. 800 AM 90 PM
Providence. Naples. 10 80 AM 200 PM
Brci5 lzel Bordeaux. 800 PM
American Leg ion. Euenos
Ayres ..............1o:3 80 AM 2:OoPM
N'ilonan. San Francisco 200 pm
Moro Castle. Havana. s: 100 AM 1900 NJ
Snil Tomorrow
+ der Nederlandor. Cape
H9yti. 900 AM 100 PM
Colon. Cristobal ......12: 80 PM 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

The War Department auction held at the
dates advertised There will be THE HIGHEST
BIDDER large of textiles stores and
and reclaimed clothing and supplies leather and ar
machinery and MATERIAL ETC. There are man, -
be sold which not listed in this advertisement ~ w
Following few of the items be offered for ac
8O725 Blankets 91833 mr. nr.,u,
255 47O Undershrts 29e.O0O Ca,taan
1902 yds Duck 81 866 Sb;rts
98617 Currycombs 291.Oo1 vds Scxr,
1oz'oo1 Soiars 3l,9O7 Strrups
52557 Tent Stoves 275OO0 Re;neorc;n p.l
3O992 Spades 411.O49 Eenoets e''es
4! !1oz los; iron H'vets 1856 Steel Tapr.
&C. 14o paddles 53,312 lbs CASTLE Soan
2173 1902 lbs. Steel Bars 56S.91o lbs ME R1p ap
54O37 lbs. Channel Iron 436.6A6 Mach;ne Pots
iaoo!! gr. Buttons $4,000 lbs Saddle SOAP
36,344 bags Tobacco 133.9S7 lbs Stir S+sel
Ot1ce Furniture, Fixtures & Supplies
Plumbing Materials.
All materials supplies will be whera An
reclaimed merchandise has been thoroughly renovated repa
where necessary and in good condition for resale
Full particulars and information complete lists on tho ~
New Numoeand Pittsburgh and Camp Lee obtained from e
oOKPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER First 59h Street Brookn
~ T.; on camp Dodge and ST. SURPLUS PROP
EhY OFFICER 1919 West Pershng Chicago H. and for tho
Fort Mason sale from the PROPERTY OFFICER Fort
Mason San Francisco Calf 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SNIPM ASTERS

Dist ance is given in miles Reports are
lated at roon unless otherwise specified
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

mann home.
Gragor Lentz, from Little Falls.
spent few days last week at the
John Lentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Orth and
daughter Anna spent Sunday evening
at the Schmitz home.
George PETERS returned to this
part of the country and is spending
a few weeks here cutting wood.
Tuesday evening the Schmitz young
folks motored to Ward Springs where
they practiced for a future program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gallenbeck
were delightfully."- entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Hanson Sunday.
George Klein, who has been visiting
at his home the past few weeks re-
turned to the j. B. Schmitz home last
week where he will be employed for
the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

wood have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris, the past
week.
Miss Helen Hamilton returned to
Hutchinson last week after a short
visit with her parents IN Sank Cen
tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
autoed to Hutchinson last Sunday to
visit Mr.. Hamilton's sister Mrs. Os-
good.
James Bradock of Philip, S. D., is
here experimenting the building of
barn on his farm now occupied by
Max Finch.
Rev. Maddox attended a convention
at Willard last Sunday. T. N. Thomp-
son spoke in the Lyman Prairie
church in his place.
Win CoWlthrop is just completing
a new hen house on his farm, '"The
West Side Stock Farm" He expects
to keep ITS Plymouth Rock hens.
The Plymouth Rock hen seems to be
the universal hen on the Prairie.
Lee Hamilton returned last week
from Iowa where he has been picking
corn. Lee says there is lots of corn
to be picked yet but fields are so wet
it is impossible to work until differ
ent weather. He expects to leave for
Minneapolis soon where he will work
this coming winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
ppqp q y qqu y q u
y PADUA p
q y u y u y y u u u u y q y y II p

Joe Jennissen is erecting modern
hog barn on his fathers farm this
fall.
Miss Lena Jennissen is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Leo Zehren for few
weeks.
C. Altman and O. Winter of
Greenwald visited at the Frank Hack
man home Sunday.
Henry Wiener and son George were
busy making fences on VIM. Bohmer's
hog farm near Padua.
Miss Alice Flahaven of Minneapo-
lis is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Flahaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
son Virgil Of Springhill were visiting
at the Charles Spaeth home Sunday.
Getty Grove is quite growing
dairying community, as VIM. Jennis-
sen and Henry Wiener have erected
the second silos on their farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and son
Connie, and Miss Lena Jennissen Wis
tied at the Jennissen home last Sun
day.
Some time ago Martin Wiener
shipped several carloads of sheep to
South st. Paul, for which he received
large sum.
On Nov. Goth the Padua church
will have a bazaar and serve dinner
at the hall. Everybody is invited to
come and have good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Orth and family took
dinner at Hansen's Sunday.
The Peter Brothers of Westport
purchased big type Poland China
hog of Mr.. Otte on Monday.
Don't forget the Fancy Work Sale
given by the Zion Luthern Ladies
Aid at the Parsonage on Wednesday
Nov. 20.
Mrs. Craig has been visiting a few
days at the Rice home. She also spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Craig Wilcox and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Oliver Fox, finished husking corn
Monday and shipped it to his father
at Eagle Bend Tuesday. He left the
same day for an indefinite stay with
his brother Howard in st. Paul.
Ester and Woodland Kennedy, Lee
ora Key and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knapp attended a program and sup
per at Teasel Kennedy's school house
Friday evening Nov. II. A fine time
was reported. Teasel accompanied
them home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
q y y y y y n Il u II Il unn y y u
BIRCHDALE
y ~ y y - y y y y q u u II Il Il q

The Hartings visited at tht Geo.
Schwanke home last Sunday.
Mr.. A. Lietz and family visited at
the F. Rachey home last Sunday.
M. Nelson went to Benson last
Monday to get another truck load of
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kircher and baby
visited at the F. Kircher home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hames were to Eagle
Bend one day last week to visit with
Mrs. Howe's mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz and chill
dren and Mrs. F. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Halves and little son and
Eva and Dorothy Peters and Corrine
and Gerald Coyle visited at the M.
Nelson home last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q 44 pp y y y y pHq y y
MCCORMICK LAKE
y y y u u y q y u y n II y y y n II

B. H. Otte called on Mr.. FRANKIE
Sunday.
Leo Demro spent Sunday at
Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klassen called at
Ote's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte spent Sunday
evening at oBtz's.
Richard Weber was a business cal
Ter at Ehr's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Botz visited at
Nick Schwartz's Sunday.
Mrs. FRANKIE called on Frances
Eavens Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Vogel and family and Mrs.
Mandy visited at Ehr's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank and family
took dinner at Lloyd's Sunday.
Henry Ehr assisted Mr.. Domke with
his work Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Dinkle and George of Long
Prairie spent Saturday at Botz's.
Mrs. Thorval Hanson spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ray Pangbum.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and Edith Gam
radt spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Frank j. Tank.
A large number of people of this
vicinity attended the Legion Benefit
dance, Armistice night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
y y y II y y y y y y u pHp 90
CEDAR LAKE
q q y Il u y y qqq4 upup


Adam Ortiz spent Tuesday evening
in Melrose.
George Grams was employed at the
Home School last week.
William Grams and son George Wis
tied at the Ortiz home Saturday.
A few neighbors from this vicinity
attended the ellison auction Tuesday.
Arthur Rogers and family were
guests at the Paul Domke home Sun
day.
A. j. Hangar transacted business
at the Drinker and Orth home Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Pope was business
caller at the Drinker home Monday
evening.
j. Fisher and Dorothy spent Sun
day afternoon at the Albert Volk-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
a En.io,s PRAYER.

A tiny Brookline miss attended
church with her aunt and she did not
fail to boT her head in prayer. When
the service was over her aunt asked
her: 'What did you pray for, dar-
ling?" "Oh, / was asking that church
might soon be over" was the unexpect-
I'd reply.-RoStun Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
LYMAN PRAIRIE
q Il q Il q q y q u II q u y II 80

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris spent
Sunday at the Frank Norris home.
The Traeger boys were out skunk
hunting but didn't have very good
success.
VIM. Hodson delivered veal calves
to the farmers at Sank Centre last
Thursday.
Elmer Smith and George Whitney
were hauling wood from Grove Lake
timber last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Beidleman
and daughter Edith visited at the
Carl Kraft home last Sunday.
Mrs. Randall and children of Glen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Acorns for Luck.

From ancient times the acorn has
been held protection against light
ming, as the tops of many of our flag
stats, the ends of our cornice poles,
our umbrella tassels and our blind
cords still attest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Gather Their Own Salt.

Many natives of Palmyra gather
their own salt by dipping small
quantities of water from some sail
lakes by the bucket and allowing 1t I'd
evaporare.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Refreshing Iunorance

Mrs. Kawler-sI can't do without
my Inatutinal coffee" Mrs. Newrich
lis that a good brand? We've tried
so many that are poor."-Boston
Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
ANOTHER WEEK
is GIVEN SHIPS
TO DITCH HooTCH
EXEMPTION is GRANTED AT
TER CONFERENCE WITH
HARDING

WASHINGTON. oct ii.-Forcign
,applng to-day was givcn another week
ct exemption from application ~ At
tornsv General Daughcrtys liquor
transportation ruling.
Ir-rhimuun tc,nmissioner Haynes.
aiirr "a conference with President Har.
d'rr. announced that regulations has'd
-,,.or thr sttorney Tcneisus rilug that
Houor cannot lcrally he brought with.
in Aucrf-n territurial waters woud
ru io apniicl Ia forrin ships loaving
iacir hnur pnrts bufuro next saturday
THIS announcement oointoniandcd a
tf,,ious one made rs the prohibition
enforcement authoriic ~ thc severn
m,nt matrg 'hc application g. ali Tor.
elrn ,esseis leaving their humc porte
after TODAY
Tire cNiu-I1n first wac mtcrprciCi a
mwulr oia 90 Amorican privately
,Nuoi vcfss. bat inquiry a' The of
|lI.. tf thr rohhf'on uni Nfp1shi
eurth thc oNn'anatiun thar ouly forHsr
/ Iu.4t were 10 Do given the uiidionaI
H,sk ~ grace Accordingly ull Annr
I rsn irkmch owned rhi'~ loaving for
4 ,ru ports sf'er midnighi tonisht wi
. 81, heia 10 htyc violated the pr hihltior
enforcement act II thry attcmm Q,
r.nc i.duor either stail o. gnscoic
ifhiH ihc ihrtc mile limit