davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

the sawyer to be hurried or to shove
a stick against the blade without
knowing that it is firmly held.
Requires Smaller Crew.
The drag-saw his its greatest eff
cheney when used upon wood over
twelve inches in diameter. 1t does
not require as much power to operate,
does not cut as rapidly, and requires
a smaller crew to manage than does
the circular saw. One advantage pos
sessed by the drag-saw is in the fact
that its carriage rests nearly level
with the ground, and there is less eff
fort required to raise the wood to a
position beneath the saw blade. One
man can manage the drag saw, but he
will have to stop the saw while he is
clearing away the blocks and getting
the logs into position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
DNJL,1R1 NQEC|
d MI
y N J!

Ask your growing chicks if they
like clean, fresh water.
The loss from lice and mites is more
than their weight in gold.
The growing chicks are calling for
green feed. Give them plenty.
High producing hens are often
vsdge-shaped with point in front.
Nature stimulates in the spring.
Man should help in the fall and win
ter.
Have at least one nest for each six
hens. Keep plenty of straw in the
nests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

Bob-White ReIishes Corn RootWorr1.
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, have been found In the stomach
of one bob-white. The red-headed
woodpecker, nighthawk, cardinal, king
bird and phoebe also eat the beetles
and reduce the damage done by the
corn rOotworm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

ees of the highway department has
listed more than 1000 unlicensed
cars and brought more than 700 pros
ecutions with fines in the majority of
cases. A large number of cars are
being recorded for sheriff's sales pro-
vided the taxes remain unpaid.
Receipts are put on the trunk high
ways as fast as. they come. in and the
construction and other Improvement
programs are advancing accordingly.
Current trunk highway funds this
year inclde $6,175, 900 of auto taxes
and $1,500000 of federal aid, say of
fetal statements. The $7,675,0 to-
tai is compared to the annual $10,-
100000 average expected for the So
called Babcock roads under Amend
ment No. /, and to neary $4,000, 900
provided this year for local county
and town road work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
325,OOO Motor Cars
Licensed In State
Minnesota MotoE Vehicle Registta-
tions Show Big IncreaseTax
DOdger Drive Will Continue

Taxes on 10000 more motor vehic-
les TO date this year have increased
receipts by s56O,0OO over the full
1921 total but the tax enforcement
campaign is to go on until every
Stacker has been rounded up, says the
state highway department bulletin
this week.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said nearly $50 engi-
neers; and other field men of the de-
partfnent will continue to prosecute
unlicensed car cases in addition to
carrying on their regular duties.
The announcement followed report
from Mike Holm, secretary of state,
of 1922 motor vehicle registration
totals; To- Aug. i of about $4,000 pas
senger cars, $4,000 trucks, 5000 mot
or-cycles and 800 trailers. This is
a gain of about 10000 for the seven
months over the complete 1921 figure
and many new applications are beeing
made.,-
The enforcement campaign now
going on through the regular employ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
Producers to Discuss
Sales Agency Aug. 4
st. Paul Conference to Map Out
Course in Case u. S. Growers
Unable to Act

The farmers elevators of Mime
sofa have been asked to send repre-
sentatives to a cooperative market
ing conference in the Old Capitol, St.
Paul, at $3.50 a. m. Friday Aug. 4, to
discuss plans for handling the pres
ent grain crop comparatively, in case
tn y. S. Grain Growers, Inc, is un-
able to function.
The call for the conference was
sent out by j. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tion.. In 700 letters to officers of CO.
operative elevators, he urged that
representatives of the elevators, and
all farmer friends of cooperative
grain marketing" attend the confer
ence, to determine whether ar
rangements cannot be made to market
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
COUSINS WERE PALLBEARERs

Six cousins of the late George
Schaefer, Jr., cashier Of the bank of
Bowlus, who was drowned in Pelican
lake early Saturday morning, acted
as pallbearers at the funeral which
was held from Seven Dolors church,
Albany. They were Sylvester Fan
del, Lawrence Schaefer, Arthur
Schaefer, Carl Metzroth, Arthur En-
mel of st. Cloud and George Wart-
man of Watkins. The services were
conducted by Reverend Father An
selm, O. S. B., and interment was
made in the cemetery in Albany. Mr..
Schaefer was member of the Little
Falls Council of the Knights OF, Co
lumbus, and the st. Joseph Society
of Albany. He was an aldmnus of
st. Johns university, having been
graduated from the business course.
Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

the present crop comparatively even
if the u. S. Grain Growers is not
able to establish a sales agency in
time to handle it.
There is no intention of conflicting
with the work of. the u. S. Grain
Growers in any way, the call says.
At the last meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, a committee of
three was appointed to Investigate
the possibilities of cooperative hand
ling of the present crop, in the event
that the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
does not furnish this service. This
committee consists of Mr.. Reed,
Thomas E. eastman of Owatonna
and J. d. Pyle of Madison.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

the city and Mr.. and Mrs. Hennin-
kamp were driving in Ford coupe.
Upon being called to halt Mr..
Henninkamp evidently lost his head
as he stepped on the gas. On
the second command to halt further
up the street, he still refused to
stop and turned. off the lights OF his
machine. When he came to the
third posse of guards the command to
halt was followed with shot which
struck Mrs. Henninkamp in the
right shoulder with painful results.
In this connection several erroneous
reports have been made public. The
guards were entirely within the law
as they were part of the posse dep
utized by Sheriff Johnson to aid in
the search for the bandits.
-
Marshal Williams was fifty years
old and is survived by his widow. He
had been village marshal for ten years
and was very highly respected by the
citizens of the community.
~
The Herald editor was out of the
city for several days prior to Tues
day and it has been rather difficult
task to ascertain the actual facts in
connection with the man hunt. Care
has been taken to run down various
rumors and we are convinced that
the report published herewith is prob
ably as accurate as could be obtain
ed. There are several theories as to
what has become of the third man in
the party. A logical one seems to be
that the third man left his compan-
ions, probably sometime during Sun
day night for the purpose, perhaps,
of obtaining an automobile and COM
ing back to pick up the injured om-
panion and McTeague, and convey
them to safe hiding place. How
ever, this is merely conjecture.
The prisoners will be given further
examination today as long as it is
necessary for the officers may need to
get as much information as possible.
The prisoners are both hard boiled
guys and experienced criminals and
it is probably not their first experience
in a sweat box. 1t will take per-
sistence and clever work to break
them down. The evidence at hand
proves conclusively that they were a
part of the bandit trio at Hewitt but
there is nothing to date that goes to
show which, if either of them, fired
the shot that killed Marshal Will
,liams.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

tin-August r. Detloff, Jr., held
in the county Jail here, will be charged
with the murder of his parents-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Of Grand
Meadow, slain by an az in their home
10 days ago.
Wlnona-The Rev. John Meier, pas
tor Of st. Joseph's German Catholic
church here, has been invested with
the dignity Of domestic prelate and the
title Of Monsignor.
Sandstone-Hans C. Sandwich, aged
So, q merchant here for IA years, is
dead at his home. He came to Amer
lea from Norway SO years ago.
Duluth-John Richards, Duluth City
attorney, who has conferred with.
members Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, declared that
the city Of Duluth will be ready for a
hard fight against the telephone rate.
Brainerd Harry o. Toms, driver of
the automobile which upset near
Brainerd. July IA. and caused the
death of Miss Christine Mcintosh, of
Brainerd, and Wayland Smith of Min
neapolis. has been held to the grand
jury.
Rochester Governor Preus, James
f. Reed. president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, and several
other men prominent in agricultural
and civic affairs will participate in a.
barberry eradication demonstration in
fields rs miles south of here.
Minneapolls-A woman's hat, found
in a stolen automobile abandoned at
Third and Washington avenues s..
coupled with report that a woman's
body had been seen in the street near
that point has started police investi-
cation.
Brainerd-A cave-in at the Kennedy
iron mine at Guyana instantly killed
Andrew e. Rossburg, aged 26. His
partner, Alex Johnson. escaped injury.
Rossburg leaves a widow and three
children, ranging il age from one to
six years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE by owner 12O ac,es
.hlghly improved farm on Lyman
Prairie, Raymond township, Stearns
county; II miles southwest or Sauk
centre, 8 miles from Westport, 8 miles
from Pauda-near school, store,
creamery, Catholic and Protestant
churches. Mixed nationalities. This
is $125 an acre land. Will sacrifice for
quick sale at $3.50 per acre; a snip
Write today to R. R. Mailard, Little
Falls, MINI. S-9. II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
SAUK CENTRE Ma
Chine GUNNERS
ARREST BANDITS
Continued from page one)
CONTINUED from page one)
McTeague and Hughes in

surrounded McTeague and Hughes in
the woods.
The man hunt was abandoned by
Sheriff Anton Johnson Tuesday eve
ming as he said he was convinced
that the men had escaped from the
woods.
On talking with the Herald Tues
day evening Mr.. Scott said that he
was convinced that abandoning the
search was mistake because he was
satisfied that the men were still In
the woods and was sorry that the
sheriff under whose orders the ma
chine gunners were working under as
deputy sheriffs, and not ordered them
to close in on the woods Monday af-
ternoon before search was abandoned.
The arrest of the men within
short distance of where Captain Scott
was certain they could be found, ver-
flies his judgment in the matter.
The crime for which the arrests
were made begun with the attempted
robbery of the little bank at Hewitt
about twelve miles east of Wadena,
Saturday morning shortly after two
o'clock. Several young men had
returned to Hewitt from a dance at
Wadena shortly before 2 A. M. and
discovered the men at work in the
bank building. Before damage was
done to the safe, or any loot had been
taken the bandits were frightened
away. Before entering the bank all
telephone connections had been cut
save and except the long distance
wire leading to Long Prairie. As
soon as the bandits had left town Mar
shal Fred Williams of Long Prairie
was notified that they were headed
that way. He got in touch with DIT
putty Sheriff Adams and as the Buick
car crossed the bridge just outside
o Long Prairie the officers command
ed them to halt. The response was
a shot which struck Williams just
above the heart with fatal results.
Before falling, the dead marshal
emptied the seven shots in his auto
matte toward the bandits. Deputy
Adams was in the rear of the car and
opened fire with his rifle. The man
Hughes. must have been sitting in
the rear seat Of the car as the injury
he received tallies with the bullet hole
made in the rear of the car to be one
of the bullets from Deputy Adams
rifle. The car was incapcitated and
the bandits abandoned it and made
their get away s. s,sss y
The car contained two aceytelene
burners, one of these having been
stolen from the garage at Hewitt,
and other tools used by bank bandits.
The car used by the men was Buick
touring cara stolen one.
At the time Of the robbery Sheriff
johnson was in Benidji but hastened
back to Long Prairie, and organized
a posse of about 300 men and the
search was started which extended
from Long Prairie, to Sauk Centre,
Grey Eagle, Ward Springs, and Mel
rose. Practically every foot of the
ground except the spot where the
bandits were finally arrested, being
thoroughly combed.
A deplorable shooting occurred at
Melrose, Sunday evening when Mrs.
Alec Henninkamp was shot in the
right shoulder. Guards were thrown
at several different locations about
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
Invites Comments on
the State Highway
Commissioner BabcOck Asks Public
to Cooperate in Improving Ser
vice for Highway Travellers

Hotels and garages this week re-
ceived from the state highway de-
partment self-addressed mailing
cards on which to make suggestions.
of ways in which the highway using
public may be better served by
changes calling for small expendi-
lures.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said that constructive
criticism from any person will be
appreciated at the highway depart
ment offices, 1916 University avenue,
st. Paul. The name and address of
the sender should appear as evidence
of good faith, he added, and sugges-
tions should be practical and reason
able.
eff highway employee is doing
good work or bad; if someone is es-
Gaping the tax on his car; if the of
fetal marking at some highway turn
can be made palmer, the department
wants to know-want's everybody's
suggestions of how the highway SER
vice can be improved and extended
without large outlays. Petitions for
costly improvements at this time
when funds are limited are outside
this particular plan.
"But the highways belong alike to
all and every man and woman is. urg-
ed to take active interest in them.
The highway department and all its
members are the employees of every
taxpayer and want to give the best
service possible" szss,.s.-s
A post card will carry the sugges-
tom 1t is explained, and wide
spread response will go far toward
bringing small betterments which
will make more deserved the reputa-
tion Of Minnesota as a state of en-
joyable highway travel. ''s4 :. ?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
RACING PROGRAM PLANNED

The superintendent of speed of the
Todd County Fair advises that he is
receiving a great many inquiries re-
garding the racing program from all
over the Northwest. Recently he had
request from western Canada for
twelve entry blanks, indicating that
the usual number of horses are COM
ing from that territory. The pro-
gram promises to be an exciting one,
and it is expected that all the racing
fans in this part Of the country will
attend. -1s. !,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Used reed go-cart
with top, reed baby carriage with adj
Unstable runners for winter and white
enamel basket bassinet with mattress
all in good condition Mrs. Henry
Otto Jr.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Spring wagon, lumb-
er wagon, pair bob sleds, buggy pole
SIX buggy runners, cart, set III har-
ness, single harness, also some fur
nlture. This property will be sold
very cheap as | am about to move
from Sauk Centre. S. Nicholson.
10 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Five head fresh mich
cows, all good mixers. Will be sold at
right price. John Kintsell, living on
Fred Lange place miles northeast
OF Sauk Centre. 9-10 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-As l will remove to
Oregon within a short time my resi-
dence properly in Hoboken is offered
for sale at a bargain. M. E. McIn-
tyre. Off.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

YOUNG married woman with two
children, would like place as house
keeper, town or country. Call at Mrs.
+. B. Cliff. 9-10 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
WANTED-Girl for kitchen that
can handle short orders.-New Park
Hotel, Brooten. MINI. 1912.

LOST-Automobile license No. A
132-456. Finder please return to
Herald office. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

LICENSED AUCTIONEER Will
cry sales or sell anything. ]. L. Hy-
lamann,4 Sauk Centre. 5tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for
light house keeping. Call on Mrs.
S. Beidleman. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

WANTED-To rent a forty acre
farm. Otto Schlinsog, Sauk Centre,
route 2. ;a Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR ~RENT-Rooms on ground
floor; completely furnished for house
keeping. Range attached to city
water. M. P. Nelson. SO
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-My Groom home;
furnished, to a reliable party. Lights.
phone, cisterh and good well. Prefer
no small children. Can give posses
sion. Sept. 1, or later if desired. Mrs.
Julia Costello, phone 312.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-3O0-acre well improv-
ed farm near Westport; desire to
leave cattle and hogs on place; will
furnish rs or 80 milch cows; renter
must furnish horses and machinery.
Fine opportunity for good farmer.
John Kane, Sauk Centre. S-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

WANTED-TO rent a or 6 room
house with shelter for car; with a
chance to buy later on. Prefer q house
with lights and water Does not have
to be close in. Inquire Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE Thoroughly modern
eight room house; well located; reas-
enable teyns.-L. j. Irish 2 If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in
the payment Of the sum of three hum
ared dollars interest due and payable
upon the first day Of March, A. d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
LORD FitINTI,ER0Y-
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
Dr.matic Critics Praise Mary Pick
.ord Picture Showing Tonight
81 The Circle

Little Lord Fauntleroy' is very
admirably filmed" says Alan Dale IN
the New York American. "ln it's way
il is ore of the best pictures ! have
seen. Its photography is not only ex-
tcnsively well done. but the story Is
well told. and there are fewer CON
ccssions To the low brow than one
usually finds in these revamped stor-
les and plays.
"Thcn the scenes are so fine anu
the environment is so true. The an
cestral hall OF the Earl or DORM
court is wonderfully shown and the
view of the dining room, with the
Earl and Cedric dining together in
state. is most amusing. ,
Miss PiclIford was pellucidly pref
~ and dainty.
Claude Gllingwa;cr was capital
Earl
MARY Pickford as Little Lord
Fanntleroy. and also, Dearest his
mother. Can't you imagine it?' quer-
es the reviewer in the New York
Times. "Yoa know the picture ana
| you know the story. Is there any
thing more 10 lie said? AS a matter
of fact there is, for the picture is
finer really in some respects than
you are likely to anticipate.
This picture is not for those in
capable of enjoying some of the best
photography seen on the screen for
long time and some truly excellent
acting by several members OF The
cast. notably Claude Gillingwater as
the old Earl of Dorincourt. And also
by Miss Pickford, especially as Lord
Fauntleroy's mother.
1.-The settings are something to de-
| light the eye also. They are not
grand and imposing. They are true,
or at least. seem SO to the inexperi
observer. Some of them are striking
" beautiful, and all of them arc i'm
/ pressive. They fit into the part OF
the story TO which they belong.
| (Adv.) r."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
NINE TAKE FALL OUT
OF ST. JOHNS 81

In well-played game, Washington
College won from st. Johns yesterday
afternoon, 5 to 2. In spite of the ter
rife hitting of Duffy. who had triple,
double and two singles to his credit,
batting honors were somewhat with
st. Johns, but the visitors were easily
better on the bases and in the field.
Washington broke into the scoring
column in the third with two runs.
Johnston was passed and Duffy sing
led Flowers was safe on Tails err
ror, Johnston scoring. and DUFFY tai
lied on Moffet's- bunt
In the same session st. Johns
scored on Boston's triple and Mat
thew's single. and tied the score in
the fifth on Tails home run to right
In the seventh Washington sewed
up the game with three runs. Wright
singled and Tall hit Bounds. Duffy
then tripled and scored when Boston
dropped the throw to catch Bounds.
Score. "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
The Ast0rs In
Washington

Not since Marshal Foch's triumph
ant tour of the United States has any
notable visitor aroused the enthusi-
asm that grcets Lady Aston on each
one of her appearances in public.
Today United States Senator Claude
Swanson entertained at luncheon for
her and the Virginia delegates to the
National Convention of WON II
Voters
The Third Assistant Secretary oil
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will also entertain for Lord and Lady
Astor, who during their stay in Wash
ington with the Hon Mrs. Alfred
Lyttlc. DIE, who is travelling with
them. are guests at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Pinchot.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain al
dinner tomorrow night for Lord and
Lady Astor. who will later in the
evening attend the reception to be
given by the National League of Wo-
men Voters in her honor. An invita-
ton has been extended to Congress
and the ladies of their families to
meet the first woman member of the
British Parliament.
On Sunday, General Pershing will
give a luncheon party at the Shore
ham in honor of Lord and Lady Aston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
Social and Personal
A SERENADE

All, County Guy. the hour is nigh.
The sun has left the lea.
The orange-aower perfumes the
bower,
The breeze is on the sea.
The Lark, his lay who trilled all day,
Sits hush'd his partner nigh;
Breeze. bird, and flower confess the
hour.
But where is County Guy?
The village maid steals through the
shade.
Her Shepherds suit TO hear;
TO beauty shy. b. lattice high.
Sings hiEh-bOrn cavalier,
Thu sfer of Love. all stars above,
NOW roigns on earth and sky.
And high and low the influence
know
Eat where j. County Guy?
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
FIRST TENNIS MATCH
OF OFFICERS SEASON

On Sunday afternoon next. at $50,
weather permitting. tennis tourna-
ment will be played on the Naval
Academy officers courts between the
Naval Academy officers team and a
team from the Navy Department in
Washington. The players from Wash
ington will include Commander II. F.
I,eary. Lieut.-Commander Halter Belt
IF. E. Whiting and Lieutenant t. 5,
wilkinson. The home team will be
represented by Major Randolph Coyle
Lieut.. Commander Charles c. Gill
Commander Van Auken and Lieuten-
ants Hall and Godfrey and others.
All officers. professors. instructors
their families and friends, are invited
to attend the tournament and tea in
the officers Mess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
Famous Yacht
Designer Here

Among the numerous yachts that
have been in the harbor for the past
10 days is that of Nathaniel HERES
hoff. OF Bristol, l.. |. Mr.. Herresaoif
is the surviving member of the firm OF
Herreshoff Brothers, famous design
ers. Sad builders of many of the re-
cent cup defenders in the interna-
tional yacit races.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
Supt. Wilson's Dinner To
Beard 0f Visitors

The superintendent OF the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Wilson gave a
beautifully appointed dinner on Tues
day night TO the members of the Board
OF Visitors. their wives, and number
OF heads of academic departments and
their wives Covers we're laid for &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
To Preside AZ
Tennis Tea

Mrs. Henry r. Wilson. wife 'of the
Superintendent of the Naval Academy
will preside at the first of the tennis
teas to he held in the officers Mess
next Sunday after the tennis matches
between the Naval Academy officers
team and that from the Navy Depart
ment