davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-16
For County Supervisor, End District.

I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the Democra tic Ticket for the nomination for County Supervisor, End District subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
Williams news., 1922-06-16

rango, Hartsville Delta, and Mebane, are from fair to poor, owing it is thought to the dry condition if the soil during ger imitation. In a number of cases farmers have resorted to ''irri- gating it up" which is usually unsatisfactory. The grain har- vest, under most suspicious conditions progresses rapidly.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of Superior Court

I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court sub ject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-06-16
WILLIAM BEESON

Prof. l.. B. Britt, who has put the Williams High School on the map in athletics, left on Wednesday for Warrensburg, Mo-, where he will attend sum- mer school.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
PRESCOTT FRONTIER
 DAYS, JULY 3-4-5-6

"Stay, Cowboy! Turn 'em out wild !'' Elaborate plans for the holding of the 1922 Prescott Frontier Days con- tests at Prescott are we'll un- der way. Marking the thirty
Williams news., 1922-06-16
now's This ?

We offer e1oo.oo for any case ef ea4axTAs fnat cannct 6s cured ey HALLE HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 1e tAk- sn internally and acts through ehs Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold eX 4ruegists for oyer forty years Price 7Se. T60t1mon3als free.
 r. ,. Chensy C Co. Toledo. ohfe.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
For County Treasurer

F or OOQhCy IIOdSuT0f
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Treasur- CT, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary election September 12, 1922.
 ANA FROHMILLER
Williams news., 1922-06-16
For County Attorney.

For County Attorney.
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Attorney of Coconino County, subject to the will of the Democratic vot- CTS at the primary election on September 12, 1922.
 FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-06-16
For County Assessor.

~OO0KCy <ASSCSSOKs
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for County Assessor subject to the will of the voters at the Pri- mary Election in September, 1929
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

and according to the workmen was
told to get out; he climbed over some
sacks. Of potatoes on his way out and
in some manner reached to- a SMART and
was caught by his clothes. He was
whirled around hitting the ceiling
with his feet. The workmen heard the
noise and Immediately threw off the
power. His clothes were wound about
the shaft SO tightly that it was neces-
sary to cut them from his body, Bob
Reno doing this with his jack knife.
Earl Ahrendt picked the limp form up
taking it to DIR. Willis office where an
examination was made. The lads left
arm was broken and other injuries and
bruises were found. Alvin Cheney in
jured a finger attempting to throw off
a belt in order to stop the machinery.
1t was indeed lucky for the lad that he
" - Bertha Herald.
Overturns On Sank Centre Road
While driving to Sank Centre last
Sunday afternoon the Ford sedan in
which Mrs. Harry ]. Caughren ano
James were riding, left The grade &
and overturned. James who is but IA
years old was driving and lost control
of the car, allowing it to run off the
grade and as he went to get back onto
the highway the sedan overturned. The
car was moving slowly and the occu-
badly damaged and was towed into
Sank Centre-Osakis Review.
Girl In Automobile Accident
Miss Latona Mallinger, daughter
of A. Mallinger of this city, was
severely injured in an auto accident
near Saltwater Sunday morning and
is at a hospital at Saltwater suffering
from internal injuries. Reports received
here this week from the hospital state
that she will recover.
Miss Malinger was returning from a
dance at Marine Mills with Francis
Dolls, age 20, and at a sharp turn in
the road crashed head-on into another
car in which were four persons. Dolls
suffered a broken neck and died ms
suffered broken neck and died in
stantly and two of the occupants of
the other car were injured.
Since leaving Melrose, Miss Mallinger
has been making her home with her
of late has been employed in St. Paul.
-Melrose Beacon.
~
Life Lost In Hunting Accident
One life was lost and two others
narrowly avoided the same fate when a
small hunting boat in which three hun
ters were riding on Long Lake near the
city, capsized early Sunday morning.
Albert E. Bastein of Little Falls, en-
ployed as bookkeeper for John McKuS-
lex, paving contractor in Willmar met
death in the waters of Long Lake and
the lives of Ralph Forsberg and Robert
Howes, paving supertendent, were saw
ed in the last moments by rescuers
from shore.
The tragedy occurred a few minutes
after five o'clock Sunday morning when
the three hunters, occupying a small
hunting boat attempted to reach the
north shore of Long Lake-Melrose
Beacon.
To Organize Rebecca Lodge
At a gathering of Odd Fellows and
their ladies at Odd Fellow hall Mon
day evening attended by Rev. c. H.
Blake and large visiting membership
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by Huntmer, County Agent Melrose Minnesota

the State of Minnesota. The motive
underlying the promotion of livestock
raising among the junior farmers is
two-fold; first, to teach the young
folks the value of improve livestock,
their care and management; second,
that the youngsters may serve as an
inspiration to their elders.
1t means something in the future
welfare of the state when several
thousand boys and girls each year are
laying the foundations of careers as
successful farmers, as they are in
club work. AS we older people look
back over our own lives we can ap-
preciate what it would have meant
had some such lesson been implanted
into US during our early youth. We
are told and verify believe that what
this state needs is more good live
stock to consume the roughages and
grains produced in a system of diver
sified farming and convert these feeds
into beef and pork and wool and milk
cheaply and quickly. Given know
ledge of feeding and management
and good livestock to work with, you
have the ingredients of success and
profit in farming. This, briefly, is
the lesson the Junior Livestock Show
is undertaking to teach. The people
of this state will do well to foster
this growing institution by manifest
ing a sympathetic interest in the
work of the boys and girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

be presented Nov. Is, is progressing
rapidly, and their coach, Mrs. Rich
ards, promises us well acted play.
The following is list of the main
characters:
"Mr. Bob"
Mr.. Philip Royson $500. Nolan Gray
Robert Brown, clerk for Ben
son & Benson George Kinsella
jenkins, a butler -. Herbert Lembke
Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady
.................. Eula Lee
Katherine Rogers, her niece
Ivy Hlldebrand
Marian Bryant, Katherine's
friend .......... Evelyn Gusba
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid
...............A Alma Forsberg
Brand new ink bottles have been
added to the Senior assembly equip
ment.
The Seniors are waiting longingly
for their class rings and are arguing
meanwhile, over the properties of
plain and roman gold finish
A few teachers in the Senior High
School seen very popular judging
from the number of students who
need help in their studies outside of
classes.
Any one wishing to argue over any,
thing please speak to Mrs. Richards.
She will refer you to one or two of
her American History pupils who
show marked tendency to argue.
The Mechanical Drawing room has
been kalsomined and painted. The
woodwork and the floor have also
been vanished which gives the room
a very pleasing aspect. In the shop
a new tool-room has been constructed
and tool-racks attached to each
bench. Plans for finishing room are
soon to be carried out.
There is nothing much to say about
the Junior High School except that
the new crop of Freshmen seems
larger than ever. Our sympathy to
Miss Everhart.
An Aerial has been erected on the
Junior High School under the super
vision Of Ray Borgmann and will
soon aid in entertaining us by bring
ing in selections from many stations.
Superintendent Falk expects to carry
out the plans very soon.
Mr.. Anderson says there was 1000
possible chances for hardness during
the first six weeks Of school. From
these 1900 the pupils took three. In
other words we had a .04 percent tar
diness during the first six weeks.
This is a splendid showing, and we
hope it will continue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
= u Il T. u an y u Il Il q y u y q p
g: IN THE MOVIE WORLD :

Eddie is a boy whom comparative
Nv little has been heard simply pc
cause he is not one given TO p!owlhs
his own horn. Those who see MN ms as
Chet Todd, the strong, simple country
bow in Down Home" Irwin V. VIII
ats first independent production, Whlch
comes to the Caughren Theatre on
Tuesday of next Week will agree: now
ever, that he might well bl0 g IL anu anu
marked ability and personality that
embodies all of the qualities necessary
to the term, screen magnetism;
AS Chef Todd, the upright, l4yapie
youth who figures as the hero in FRANK
n. Westcott's "Dabney Todd, the nov
eli from which Down Home" was
adapted, Ed Hearn will completely win
your heart.
eve on Eddie" He is bound for the
highest rung of the ladder of Success,
and when he gets there it Will be Dy
force of such thoroughly worth while
acting as he gives US In 'Do"n HOMIE
The BENZ. B. Hampton superproduc-
ton. 1.-The U. P. Trail" a Hodkinson
release, at the Caughren Theatre sun.
day and Monday. Adapted from the
zane Grey. this splendid, virile story
of pioneer days of adventure along the
Union Pacilc railroad, where men from
all over the world came to try their
luck at gold-getting and gold, making,
has lent itself remarkably well to the
screen.
In a great dance run by Beauty
Stanton is found the very epitome or
life in the West as it was lived IN
those days. Rough boots treading
measures on a board floor beside dainty
satin slippers, perfumes mingled with
the pungent odors of burnt gunpowder.
gowns of Partisan design in the Wnlrl
with rough home-spun and corduroy
~ fnx Of
in this drama of thrills and love and
pathos.
You must love beautiful Kathlyn
Williams, who plays Beauty stanton,
Motto who portrays allie Lee" win.
some Virginia Caldwell as the dance
hall girl Ruby" and every other mem
Der of the great cast which includes
J. Bowling adds to the strength and
charm of this great production.
a.
Ruth Renick plays opposite Buck
Jones in his latest picture, Bar Moth
in" Fox production that comes to
the Caughren Theatre Friday and Sat.
urday.
According to a synopsis of the story
Buck Jones, as a hard riding ranch
man, has hard time making up" to
her heart, after exposing and punish
ing the suave william. A-aong the
thrills furnished by the star is drop
upon a speeding train, followed by a
fierce hight in which both hero and
villain fall from the train, while eros.
sing a bridge, into the river below
The supporting company, in addition
to Miss Renick, includes Arthur Carew,
James Farley and William Buckley.
Exhibitors Trade Review:-"Battle
of Jutland'-"It strikes one as being
feature that must have required an
almost endless amount of patience, and
a studious survey of conditions that
surrounded the great battle which has
been more or less of a mystery. See it
at the Caughren soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

Two boys of Stearns County are
impatiently waiting for the long days
to pass between now and November
18th, which is the opening day of the
Fifth Annual Junior Livestock Show,
to be held at Soutr St. Paul. These
young people, as champions of this
county in juvenile cattle, pig and
sheep breeding and feeding, have en-
tered their pets in the Junior Live
stock Show.
Going to the show from this coun-
ty are:
Harry Studer of St. Cloud with his
grade Angus calf and Andrew Hol-
thaus of Kimball.
The Junior Livestock Show is the
windup Of the years club work
when the boys and girls from all over
the state, whose calves and pigs and
sheep have won prizes in their own
county shows, come together and
contest for the state honors.
The first day of the Show, Wednes-
day the 18th, will be given over to
final preparation of the animals for
the show ring. They will be groomed
and "prettied" up to the last degree.
On Thursday, the judging will take
place and following that, in the eve
ming, the young folks will be ban
quoted and entertained at the ST..
Paul Athletic Club as guests of the
St. Paul Association. Governor
Preus has been asked to present the
trophies won in the show in addition
to making a talk. Prominent memn
and officials in the Twin Cities will
be present to do honor to the boys
and girls, who. by their good work
at home, won the right to enter the
state show.
On Friday the beef cattle, pigs and
sheep will be sold at public auction
and then the young folks will be sent
home with the proceeds in their pock
cts. Last year Is year-old girl had
the grand champion steer, and the
cash prizes won and the sale of the
steer amounted to almost $500.
Thoughtful people regard the Jun
ior Livestock Show as one of the big
forces for agricultural betterment in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

near the tower, exploded, as he was
engaged in driving the head out Of
the barrel, Mr.. Kendel1 was smoking
at the time and sparks from his pipe set
fire to the gas, causing an explosion
that blew him part way across the store
room. and in getting out Of the building
he was forced to run thru the flames.
His clothing caught fire and Ken
dell rushed across the street to the Osa
kis Auto Cos. wash rack where Jimmie
Kirk was engaged at washing a car.
Jim turned the hose on the burning
clothing, extinguishing the flames, and
Kendell was taken to the Park Region
hospital where it was found that he
had suffered painful burns about the
legs but was not seriously injured.
His Studebaker roadster that he had
run into the machine shed was so badly
burned that it is of little value. The
fire department put out the fire but
the shed is badly damaged. There was
no insurance on the car but the bull
ding is covered-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
4 y II II y y y y y y y y q y y y y
: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ::
q y q q y r. ~ q y y un y y y

The regular routine is again being
enjoyed by the Junior and Senior
High School students. Our teachers
are back from the convention and
ready for another period of work.
The new president of the M. E. A.
which met last week is Mr.. J. C..
Brown, head of the Teachers College
at St. Cloud. Mr.. Brown is from our
district and his election is very graft
flying.
The Junior Class Play which is to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

from the Rebecca lodge Of Long Prai-
RE, the new auxiliary to- the local or
ganization was gotten well under way
when 40 signed a petition for Rebec-
ca charter. Addresses by Rev. Blake
and Mr. Staberg of Long Prairie were
followed by musical program given
by chorus Of mixed voices from our
neighboring lodge, humorous selections
by local members and music by the
orchestra. Following the signing of the
petition an appetizing supper was SER
we'd. The Odd Fellows have one of the
Invest fraternal organizations in town
and the new Redecca auxiliary will
start out under suspicious conditions
-Osakis Review.
r.
Injured In Pitch Explosion
L. F. Kendill of Grand Meadow who
has the contract for repairing and
repainting the village water tower and
tank. was quite badly burned Friday
forenoon when barrel of pitch that
he had stored in the village tool house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

Exhibitors Trade Review:-"Battle
Of Jutland-"It strikes one as being a
feature that must have required an
almost endless amount of patience, and
studious survey of conditions that
surrounded the great battle which has
been more or less of a mystery. See it
at the Caughren soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
HARVEY CHURCH IS
 TO BE EXECUTED
Final Effort to Save Ills Life Fails Will Be Hanged as He Sits
 in Chair

Chicago, March 2.--Prohably the final attempt 10 save from hanging Harvey Church, the convicted slayer of two automobile salesmen, failed to- day when petition for a writ of certiorari was denied 10 his attorney by Chief Justice Carter of the Illinois Supreme Court. The petition asked that records of the insanity hearing in the Criminal Court be submitted for review.
 Meantime Sheriff Peters made ar rangements for the hanging on Friday of the mentally dead" Church. He will be carried to the gibbet in the county jail bound to a. chair and hanged in that posture.
 Jail Physician McNamara said to- day that Church would Tive to be hanged" Forcible feeding by the doc tor continued. A messenger from F.. O. Church, father of the condemned man, appeared at the jail, asking per mission to talk to Church. When the messenger arrived Church was lying on his back on the cell cot, his eyes closed. He made no movement.
 Only two other men have been hanged bound to chairs in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
CHIEF OF POLICE
 SERVES JAIL TERM
George R. Shanton Of Porto Rico, Sentenced for Contempt Of Court

San Juan Porto Rico. March D. George R. Shanton for many years chief of police of Porto Rico. has just served sentence of AS hours in jail for contempt of court. He re- fused to appeal to President Harding to set aside the sentence which had been imposed by Federal Judge Od- lin.
 The contempt charge was based on a letter MT Shanton wrote to the judge asking for an order to destroy some of the evidence which had dis appeared after the insular police had made arrests and seized liquor in Nolstead cases.
 Does Not Appeal,
 Although Judge Odlin gave Shan ton until March IS to enable him to appeal to the president, the former chief decided to take his medicine instead of asking for presidential favor.
 The San Juan Times says he re- ceived 500 callers while in jail and refers to his term there as "a so- cial success" Among his visitors in
  prison was Governor Reilly who. with other citizens and officials had vainly petitioned Judge Odlin to remit the sentence. Shanton was met at the jail entrance by scores of friends who escorted him to his home.
 Military Service.
 He was captain of Roosevelt's Rough Riders in 1898 and afterward served with General Wood in Cuba. President Roosevelt sent him to the Canal Zone as chief of police to clean up the zone in the early construction days and 13 years ago, he was sent to Porto Rico to take command of the 700 policemen composing the insular police force.
 Shanton's counsel told Judge Odlin, in making plea in his behalf, that the insular police had seized 150,oo0 gallons of liquors and made 2,500 ar rests in Volstead cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
REFUSE TO VACATE
fl Families Still Residing in Boston Apartment House That is Now Being Demolished.

Boston, March 2.-Fourteen families in two south end apartment houses to- day were engaged in ditch fight against eviction from building being torn down over their heads to permit the construction of a new business block. City water has been shut off and the tenants are carrying water from ncighbors' faucets in pitchers, bottles and pails. Candles and kero- sene lamps are being used at night in lieu of the gas and electricity which have been discontinued.
 Forty families needed the warning to vacate, and in their abandoned apartments workmen are tearing up floors, walls and woodwork. The tenants remaining. complain that their predicament is their inability to find other places to move. Owners of the buildings have defrayed the expense of moving tenants and have collected no rents since January.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
ing what was left of six battered bar
Balloons Went Up

George Wier, John Tutles and John Dolan proved their steady nerve by crossing the pond while each man held his nose in one hand and his el- bow in the other. There was much fun in the balloon race. Ten toy bal looms started the race but only two finished intact. The balloons were re- leased on the ice and the skaters were required to pick them up and return them safely Dan Sullivan brought back the first balloon, Will liam Schultz brought in the second, and Charles Heckman arrived back third with 9 hard luck tale about what happened his balloon.
 Long Jump x
 Ten boys participated in a tug of war, but five of them were defeated by Eric Swanson, R. Smith, Dan Sul- livan, w. Schultz and Ray Haler.
 Bruno Sterro established the sea- sons record for barrel jumping by clearing six barrels at one time. John Tutles, George Wier, Bruno Sterro, Dan Sullivan and Charles Anderson won the final relay race.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
ANOTHER SAVAGE
 TRIBE IS FOUND
Members Are Slain After They Reach Certain Period in Life

Boston. Mass, Mar. 2.-High in the fastnesses of the Andes noun tains of Peru there lives race which sets an age limit and kills off all of It's people who reach the fateful mark.
 This is the statement of Dr. Joseph Barcroft. British scientist and author, who headed an expedition to Peru to study the effect of high attitudes on the oxygen content of the blood. The party spent practically all it's time at Cerro de Pasco, a mining town of 10000 inhabitants 14,200 feet above the sea level,
 Official Says When.
 ''In each village" said Dr. Barcroft, who is delivering a series of lectures at Lowell Institute, "an official is ap- pointed to terminate the careers of persons who live too long.
 Different communities, however, seem to have different ideas as to what limit should be placed on hu- man existence. In some places the only duty of the executioner appears to be to secure the presence of man at his own funeral in the title role If a person become so Ill that his funeral become certainty in the near future, 8 date is fixed for the same and if the leading figure shows a dis position to be unpunctual. the vil- lage executioner takes the matter in hand.
 Purely Economic Plan.
 Not far from a mine that yields a great part of the worlds vanadium there is, so we are told, a settlement of 'Cholos' (the name by which the natives are designated) who treat this matter on purely economic and un- sentimental grounds. When one of the inhabitants becomes too old he is eaten by the community and cheer fully acquiesces in the procedure"
 pr. Barcroft is a fellow and lec- Eurer at Kings college, Cambridge university, fellow of the Royal So- ciety and the author of a widely used text on ''The Respiratory Function of the Blood"
 Are of Indian Descent
 The Andes natives studied by the party of investigators are of Indian descent, possibly from the Quichua Indians, according to one of the sci entists. They live in adobe novels and are said never to remove their clothing. The household furnishings are 50 meagre that the housewife puts them into a sack and carries them with her every time she goes shop ping or visiting.
 The natives are very shy and ap- pear to have no diversions aside from chewing coca leaves, from which modern scientists extract cocaine.
 The extremely high attitudes at which they live seem not to affect the