davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

Con ell titulo de iQue te crees til ESQ!
ha publicado La Voz de Galicia la 81
guiente curiosa cronica del ingenioso
escritor Francisco Gambia:
"No Sc la razon de que los peri6di-
cos, tan atentos siempre a decir Guam
to con el Rey Sc relaciona, Sc nayan
callado una anecdota verdadcram II
tie bonita, una ,anecdota que contri-
buye defnir, tanto tai VeZ como
otras de mayor apariencia, el catac-
ter espanolisimo de D. Alfonso. por
todas las dependencies de Palaeio CIR
cula de boca en- boca, yo 10 elcc
que Sc cometa indiscrecion alguna
contribuyendo su publicidad.
Fue hace POGO con OCCASION de Ia
estancia en- Madrid del general Be
renguer. Una tarde, don Alfonso lla-
mo personalmente, por telefono, al
domicilio del general un botones
Sc puso al aparato.
-iEsta ell general?
Ell botones exigio una aclaracion
previa.
-iQuien llama?
Ell Rey.
-iEl Rey!
Y riendose, delante del aparato,
expreso, con chuleria, su eXcepticis-
mo:
-iQue tie crees til ESQ!
Asi VI fodo, aviso al general, y don
AlfonsqA lie dijo a este que acudiese
con ur Ancia Palaeio, pues necesi-
taba hd erle. iAh!-anadio-y trae-
i iAVbotones?
--sik
Sorp Rdido Berenguer y asustado
ell botd comparecieron, POGO mas
tarde, don Alfonso. Ell Rey Sc
entretl Alg1n tempo en- aturdir al
mucha iDe modo que no conocia
su I " por la voz! mo creia que
un Rey llamase al telefono a sus ge-
nerales! Y de repente, dando por ter
minada la conversation, echo mano
a la cartera y saco un billete de VEIN
te duros.
-Bueno, toma.
Ell muchacho, aturdido, azorado, no
Sc atrevia a cogerlo. Tuvo que in
tervenir ell general, casi severamente:
Al Rey no Sc lie desobedece, nj
siquiera creyendo hacerle un favor.
Cuando ell Rey da una cosa Sc acep-
ta...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Esplsndido recibimiento hecho
esta mariana al Sr. lglesias

A las diez atrac0 al muelle ell ''San
Lorenzo, vapor en- ell cual regres0 de
los Estados Unidos, ell Sr. Santiago
Iglesias, acompanado de algunos de
sus familiares.
Esperaban al lfder obrero en- el nue.
lie No. sus alrededores, varios cien-
tos de sOcialistas de San Juan Y la
isla Y algunos de los republicanos po-
pulares de esta capital, fernando ell
conjunto una masa considerable de
traba jadores que prorrumpi0 Ell. vivas
hurras al senador socialista, tan
pronto este hi su desembarco.
Desde ell mu| senior Iglesias fue
acompanado Ell lnifestacion socialis-
ia por las calld ranoa, Allen, Brau,
San Jose, Sol y yruz, hasta Ilegar a
la Plaza Baldoroty.
ALI desde, la tribHna roja habl6 ell
senior Iglesias cerca de una hora.
Su discurso fu6 una completa re-
laci0n de sus trabajos de ALA.
Dijo a los marinos que era cierto
les habfa conseguido el Gobernador
Reilly el aumento de jornal que prone
ti0 conseguirles, Y que les habfa anun-
ciado la noche de su regreso en- ell
''TanamO", Sc 10 tenfa conseguidO.
Cont6 sus esfuerzos para conseguir
que venga la Comision Industrial del
Congreso, investigar las condiciones
de los trabajadores industriales Y agrf-
colas de Puerto Rico. que tiene bas-
tantes libertades polfticas Y esta ne
cesitado solamente, segtfn el orador de
eSfuerZOS de Orden econ0mic0.
Del Bill Campbell Sc eXpres6 EN- el
sentidO de que era mucho menos libe-
raj que la Carta Jones, siendo aquel
lin NAL remedio de cartas de constitu-
ci0n para cOlonias inglesas; diciendO,
ademas, que de ser aprobado, que no
10 serfa, Sc privarfa los trabaj jadores
portorriquefios de los derechos consti-
tucionales de que goZan en- ell dfa, Y
quedarfa establecido en- Puerto Rico
un gobiernO colonial por v para ell be-
neficio exclusive de la burguesfa unio-
nista, con detrimento de los derechos
humanos del proletariadO native.
Manifesto que la Delegation Unio-
nista habia experimentadO ell mas con-
eluyente de los fracasos Ell La capital
de la NacQn, porque nj habfa lOgrado
la destitucio' de Mr.. Reilly, nj lie ha-
bfan atendido modo provechoso en-
ninguno de los cs,ros of;c;ales nj 10
babfan dichO Otra q . ~ coho,.
nador Reilly continuar@ ~ 80 norono
81 tenfa la cerrada eonfsa,' =" PM sr'
u.rdinc de toda Ia Adm ue MT. M
Federal de IA nacion.
Declare por dltimo que estao"n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

cenario que Embellishments conven-
cieran cualquiera, conocedor de L.
ciudad, de que era real y no una ST
pie creacion artistica. Lo natural, -
gun encontro el artista, fue mas di-
ficil que reproducir la mas groteanRl
pintura que uno pueda imaginarse,
pecialmente 81 la escena-el lugar d
los acontecimientos-era una con Id
cual todo ell mundo estaba familiari-
zado, conociendola perfectamente.
Sam Hardy desempena ell papel de
"Wallingford" y Norman Kerry el de
Blackie. Doris Kenyon es la taqui-
grafa que por primera vez hizo a Wal
hngford sentir la voz de su concien-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
El dia de las madres en- Ia
Semana del Nino

gfas y. entusiasmo, SUI cortesfa obe-
diencia, impresionando agradablemen-
te al ObservadOr.
TampOcO debO hacer case Omiso de
la abnegaci6n de las senoras de la
Liga Social Sufrag gista que despues
del trabajo arduo del dfa en- las ten
das de campalla, dominando su timi-
dez natural, Sc presentaron EN- todos
los cines de la ciudad para dirigir la
palabra los concurrentes acerca del
trabajo consumado aquel dfa, Incl
tand0leS la ebservancia de aquellas
buenas costumbres que conducen a la
cultura Intellectual ffsica de aque-
Hos que en- ell maiiana gobernaran los
destinos de la isla y de cuyos esfuer-
zos y preparation depende su prospe-
ridad Y felicidad.
Els lamentable que no tenga la Liga
de Mujeres Sufragist suficientes re-
curSos para desarrollar estas demos
traciones cuando menos una vez por
mes en- cada barrio mas tarde por
toda la. isla. Creo que este darfa un
gran avance a nuestra obra social v
educativa que hemos empezado.
Enviando a todos mis- mas sinceras
gracias pOr las atenciones dispensadas,
quedo.
Atentamente,
MilGgrOs BeRet de NelctOn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
EN- Los PASILLOS

Quiere dar 3 jefes de departamen-
to cambio que lie dejen uno, que al
principle puede ser Ell DR.. Lippitt. pa
"a al final aceptar al de Agricultural
Y ~Trabajo, que va a 'socializar" Ell
Departamento. ''Pero esa serd su OPT
ni0n-decfan MARTINEZ Ddvila Y Cue
vas Zequeira-la nuestra, la del Selia-
do, va eS ben conocifa."
-'Ahora llega Iesias-dicen sus
amigos y correligj lrios del margen
y Tous Soto I'd tfnez Nadal ten
dram su gran re- 10 para. que ia
polftica" del Cob lador triunfe 81
ell senado lie rechs los nombramien-
toS volverd nombrar los mismos Ell
ell receso''.
-Envfo de prOpueStas: cada cOmbi-
naci6n Ell una carta. Informe recha-
Zando los no "gratos''. ConferenciaS,
discursos rojos, aZules verdes Ca
bildeos Gables. Pasan algunos dfas
Sc aproXima el t6rmino de la Session
Sc va a acordar un receso. Y al fin,
Sc llega "un acuerdo'. con ell ''conse-
jo Y consentimiento', que 81 no de
grado, por otras circunstancias, Sc
acepta.
Tina balumba de adhesiones Pare
ce que a muchos elementos retrafdos
de la polftica actiya, que no figu-
les ha sido muy atractiva la nueva
Plataforma. Tn nuevo triunfo del Bill
Campbell Y seguramente que cuando
sed aprobadO Sc efectuara el anuncia-
do "reajuste' disOluci6n de las CO.
lectividades de la Isla que todavfa no
Sc quieren dar cuenta de la realidad.
Sc habla de que muchos PROFESSIONALS
haran su ingreso que hasta algtin
jefe de Departamento. de lessque estdn
pendientes de la aprobaci6n del Sena-
do, no es ahora anti unioniSta.
Sc habla de Ia formation de un
nuero PartidO con la denomination de
"Nacionalista Americana. Seguramen
te que u los que les estOrba la fra
Sc "Libre" del Bill Campbell les ocu-
rriri 10 mismo con ID de ''Nacionalis-
tas".
Ell ''bendito"-decfa el "Speaker''
Sr. Coll Y Cuchf. en In Asanfhlea-nos
mata" Al que nos vende Y nos apuiia-
lea por la espalda v luego Sc presenta
Como I'm santo var6n diciendO que
nos quiere mucho, 10 salvamos con el
ihendito'. ;el pObre, y per ESQ es que
los pobres consiguen casi Aempre 10
que quieren, que es el perd6n de sus
hazaiias...-
ANAxKE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

primero porque 10 mantendrd ignOran-
te de 10 que Sc liable en- las sesiones
secretas ejecutivas del Senado. V a los
segundos porque les quedara cortada
la communication poIftica senatorial d
el Gobernador Reilly.
La solicitud de Hernandez .Lo
Ell ell sentir de algunos polfticos pd
picaces, entraha tai trascendencia
Utica, que pudiera que la practical
las sesiones secretas obligasen al
bernadOr transigir con la voluntad
del SenadO Ell 10 que ataile los NOM
bramientos, sin que para nadia lie pu-
diera valer la defensa de tres senado-
res de las minorfas, quienes practical
mente estar;n,, 81 la mOci0n Sc adopta
como la enmienda No. al reglamento
del Senado, privados de hacerse DIR
afuera de las sesiones secretas.
Preparedness para los debates tenn
pestuOsOs que dara lugar la moci6n
de referencia, que es una gran tena-
zada que inesperadamente les echan
encima a Mr.. Reilly los tres senado-
res de las minorfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

OdH Juan, l.. IL. feDfefO 3, 1JZI.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Estimado seilOr:
Sirvan estas lfneas para expresar
mi profunda gratitud hacia todas
aquellas personals que tan bondado-
samente me ayudaron a desarrollar ell
prOgrama del "Dfa de las Madres" en-
la Semana del Milo, cuyo exito Sc
debi0 en- gran parte su enthusiastic Y
desinteresada cooperation. Las seiio-
ras presidiendo las casetas aten-
.diendo cariilosamente a las Madres
que trafan sus ninOs en- su mayor
parte enfermos; la selora Giorgetti.
que no pudiendo concurrir personal
mente presto valiosa ayuda poniendo
su autom6vil a las 0rdenes de la pre-
sidenta !; los doctores Bucker, Biasco-
chea, Bernabe, Fernandez, Avil6s,
Fernandez Garcia, Soto, Ruiz Soler,
Rivera Aponte, Fern6s Reguero, Jor-
dan Y de Castro, Y el cuerpO de nur-
ses sabfamente dirigido por Miss D.
Olier. Ambos cuerpOs facultativos sa-
crificarOn con gener0sidad sus honora-
rios de aquel dfa para contribuir la
,Ruena Obra, reconoeiendo mas de 500
finOs, casi todos los cuales resulta-
ron enfermOs.
Los Boy Scouts desplegaron sus eney
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
LAS MAS ARDUA TAREA ES LA
DE REFLEJAR LA NATURA-
LEZA-DICE Ell DIRECTOR
ARTISTICO DE "WALLING-
FORD"

acknowledgements, hay romance" en-
el aspecto escenico de un viejo pals,
pleno de recuerdos. J.. en- los bien CO.
nocidos y desgastados esealones del
edificio del Correo y del Banco, en- las
barnizadas sillas de un hotel antique,
en- el crujir y rechinar del viejo "si-
m6n", que va rodando a trompicones
para alcanzar ell tren, subiendo, a du-
ras penas, una colina para llegar has
ia el hotel.
Parece una cosa sencillisima el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

casados totalmente los polfticos del
PartidO Unionista que creyeran iban a
hacer cesar en- su empleo Mr.. Rely
a doblegarlo en- sus prop6sitos de
gobernar con todos los partidos.
Al pasar la manifestation con ell Sc
nor Iglesias la cabeZa por frente
la Fortaleza, ell GobernadSr Rely no
Sc asom6 al balloon de la nNsma, nj Sc
movie de su escritorio; pue que esta-
ba muy ocupado despacha 10 ell CO.
rreo de hoy.
OtrOs oradores socialism, hablaron
tambi6n en- la Plaza BaldoSioty, que
estuvo LENA de bote en- bota cuando ell
Sr. Iglesias habl6, y fu6 al ldido con
frenesf la terminaci61 su dis
curse.
En- la Federation Lib lei senior
Iglesias ha recibido la visa de todas
las comisiones de la isla de sus mi
les de amigos de San Juan que han
lido a abrazarle.
Ell Sr. Iglesias concurrira a la asam-
blea eXtraordinaria de marinos de San
Juan, que Sc celebrara de un momento
a Otro, para dar cuenta detallada de
sus trabajos en- Washington, que, el
dice, han culminado en- ell aumento del
jornal solicitado por dichos marinos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

acanzado Snn Beraud ell ounce record cho
1921 Ell tennte McCead del
atura de 1880
David Mccullough monOpano Looming acan
bordo Bert Acosta
hacienda de 1863 nis
Oklahoma
26 l8
legar Ell digible de la Armada 7 potao
Wood dciembre ho vueos, und
helum 1921 ha
exitos era ava0n los americanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
EMPLEADOS SCONTINENTALES PA
ApEPARTAMENTO DE
NM1GRAcIoN

Desde Ia oficina de Immigration de
MOntre; man sido trasladados a la
oficin&Yde San Juan el Sr. William \.
Reill " su espOsa. FL Sr. Reilly desem
- ell cargo de miembro de estadO
del COmisionado Todd, la Sc
como taqufgrafa. Llegaron en- ell
porto Rico" inmediatamente
kfon possession de sus respectivos
fgos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
ARcH1yo DE DocUMENTos

Las corporaciones ''Eanco Mas0nico
de Puerto Rico' ''The National City
Bank of New York la association
'"Logia Hijos de Minerva" InG6Qero go,
han arciivadO en- la Sd kEje-
cutiva su informe anuel lien
te al ailo 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
UNA CARTA DE LA SRA. BENET
DE NEWTON

San Juan, p. r. Febrero 3, 1921.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

1 IIesias-dicen sus
igi rios del margen
Itfnez Nadal ten
g 10 para que ia
b lador tl'iunfe Y 81
h& los nombramien-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Carrie Oliver Buchanan

Mrs. Carrie Oliver Buchanan, who
"passed on" to her heavenly home
early Saturday morning September
End, was born in Charlottesville, In
diana, June 25th, 1852.
At sixteen years of age she went
to Sank Centre, Minnesota, and for
over thirty years made that beautiful
Minnesota town her home, where she
was very active in church and COM
munity life.
For the past twenty years she has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Summer, now of Talla-
dega, Alabama. She passed away at
the summer home of her daughter
here at Pond Point.
Mrs. Buchanan was a school teach
er in her early womanhood.
August first, 1872, she was united
in marriage to John j. Buchanan of
Sank Centre, MINI. For over fifty
years they have gone the way of life
together.
They very happily celebrated their
golden wedding just one month pre-
ceding Mrs. Buchanan's death.
Besides her husband she leaves as
near relatives to mourn her loss one
sister, Mrs. Harriet Thomson of Sac
ramento, California; two daughters,
Mrs. F. A. Summer of Talladega, Ala
bama, and Mrs. o. D. Relyea Of Ho-
boken, New Jersey. Also four grand
children, Charles B. and Alice n.
Summer and Wilmer D. and Grin B.
Relyea.
Her funeral service has held Tues
day afternoon, September 9Th, from
the First church, Milford, Conn.,, OF
which church she was member and
where for nine years during the time
of her residence in Milford she was
an active worker in the Sunday
School and in the women's societies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
MCCORMICK LAKE
81 II y u y u u n u n u y u u n ~ p

Iwinski's spent Sunday at Roth
rocks.
Pete Traeger is visiting at Lake
Side Farm.
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Friday
afternoon at Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz called at Twin
skis Sunday evening.
Fred Deziel was a business caller
at Connelly's Tuesday.
Harry Knapp was a business caller
at Connelly's Tuesday.
Leo Ehr is helping Mr.. Peterson
with his corn this week.
Mrs. Pete Essler spent Thursday
and Friday at Traeger's.
Leonard Wolf and wife spent few
days at VOLTS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurman took in
three days of the State Fair.
The Determan children spent Sum
day at their uncle's, Will Schley.
Elmo Peterson and Leo Schurman
were callers at Wilcox's Sunday.
Mr.. R. Gamradt, Mrs. F. j. Tank
and son Evan motored to Alexandra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

The large attendance of friends, the
beautiful array of flowers and gen.
eral expressions of sympathy from
far and near were a fitting tribute to
the merited esteem in which Mrs.
Buchanan was held by all who knew
her.
She was an active member of the
Woman's Relief Corps and was hon
ored with the. position of president,
chaplain and other minor offices and
besides was for a time patriotic in
structor of the state. She was a
great believer in the flag of our coun-
try and through her activity large
number Of flags have been placed in
schoolrooms and are floating over
school houses North and South.
Her life was rarely useful one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
u HHH II y M y y y y y n y y
BIRCHDALE
q II n y y y n y y y y y y y p

Mrs. Alberta Anderson is spending
few days with her aunt and cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stuer were Sum
day guests at the Simon Holm's home.
Mrs. J. Hartung spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Schwanke.
School started in district 81 on
Monday September with Miss Weed
er as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schuck from
Iowa are visiting at the E. Rachney
home.
c. Farrow is building an addition
to his house and he will have a nice
house when finished.
School started on September A in
district No. 81 with Miss Ruth
Showalter as teacher.
Mrs. Jas. Jenkins from Sank Cen
tire has been helping her daughter
Mrs. Cyner for the past week.
The Will Ceyner sale last Tuesday
was very largely attended and every
thing sold well.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reineke last
Friday September Sth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
one day last week and Edith Gamradt
accompanied them home.

one day last week and Edith Gamradt
accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger and ba-
by spent Sunday evening at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank ST.. Mr.. Gam
radt and Edith took supper at Tanks
Sunday.
Mrs. O. w. Serley spent Saturday
afternoon with her sister-in-law Mrs.
Nels Anderson.
Mrs. Leo Traeger spent Wednes-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Serley. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kessler and family
spent Sunday at Claude's.
Rev. and Mrs. Wyand and Mr..
Geo. Rice called at Knapp's, Wilcox's
and Graders Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilcox and Allen and Mrs.
Craig called at Elliott's and also at
Gordon Morse's Sunday afternoon.
A large number of people attended
the movies Monday night when "The
Shepherd of The Hills" was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt of Lit
tie Falls visited at Tanks Sunday.
This is the first time in eleven years
that Mrs. Tank has seen them.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold their monthly meeting with Mrs.
connie" Botz Wednesday, September
20. Everyone remember your thimble
as "quilting" will be done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

She was especially interested in
young people, and scores of men and
women today are active workers in
church and community because of the
faithful teaching and goodly living of
this good woman. She was remak-
ably successful in her Sunday School
work, and during her more than half
century of active service continu-
Gus group of boys and girls have
been led into lives of Faith and
Christian service.
She was laid at rest in the old
cemetery at Milford amid bank of
flowers and surrounded by a large
gathering of appreciative and sympa-
thetic friends.
While we mourn her loss we do not
mourn as those who have mo hope"
Surely "the House not made with
hands await s."-Milford, Conn.,
Citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Pres. of Omaha Ry. Dies.

st. Paul-James Truman Clark, pre-
isdent Of the Omaha railroad, died in
his apartment in the Commodore hotel,
St. Paul, after a brief illness. He was
70 years old. While at the Minnesota
State Fair on Tuesday evening Mr..
Clark complained of being i'll. The
following day he was confined to his
bed, but his illness was not considered
serious even at the diner hour. Death
was attributed to heart disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
|COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
Il u y u y y y y p n y y q
II CEDAR LAKE q

u y u y y y y y y y p y q p q q q
Tony Voiler spent Tuesday helping
Bill Schley fill silo.
Mr.. Poppe's neighbors helped him
raise his silo Wednesday.
Miss Grace Orth spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Lizzy Voiler.
Tony and Frank Klein visited at
the Pope home Wednesday evening.
Ariel and Mrs. Jardine called on
Mrs. Domke Wednesday of last week.
Miss Hilgan, Miss Frances Ebben
and Mrs. Ebben visited at the Orth
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Clark's uncle from Sleepy
Eye is visiting at the Sam Clark
home.
Little Miss Levern Gamradt called
on Evelyn Holmes, who is staying at
Steuers, last week.
Arnold Pope was business caller
at Anton Klein's home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Hamilton and little daughter
Jane and Alice Hanson visited at the
Domke home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt, who have
been visiting in the Dakotas, arrived
home Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domke and sons
called at the frankie home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Ritter spent Sunday after
noon at the Ben Arntz home.
Miss Lena and Josephine Schmitz
We're guests of the Swanson girls, in
Brainard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ritter were
business callers in St. Cloud last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams and
son George and Mr.. Adam Ortiz mot
ored to Cold Springs early Sunday
morning, returning Sunday evening.
The following young folks spent
Sunday afternoon in Ward Springs:
Mr.. Leo Sundermann and Elvina,
Misses Lena and Josephine Schmitz
and Leo, Misses Anna, Grace and
Mable Orth and Miss Lizzy Voiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallenbeck delight
fully entertained the following peo-
pie last Saturday evening in honor of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Billmeyer and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruse and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Ray
Pangburn and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Orth and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehorvold Hansen, Mr..
Tony Voiler and Lizzy. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in dancing, at
1890 a delicious lunch was served
Everyone went home reporting a
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Sank Centre Rod and Gun
Club Has Shoot Sunday
Final Event of Season Held at Fair
Grounds Sunday-The Seasons
Averages

The last shoot Of the season given
by the Sank Centre Rod and Gun
Club, at the Fair Grounds Sunday
morning was well attended. Ben Du
Bots had high score of % out of rs
birds in the first singles and in the
second set of singles Alex Benson and
and John Larson tied with %. In
the doubles L. A. Walker scored 81
out of a possible rs. The following
is tabulated score of Sundays shoot
Euont No -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Gasoline Fraud of 90 millions.

Washington-"Short measure sell.
ing" of gasoline was estimated by the
National Motorists Assn to- be cost
ing purchasers $9O,O0O,OOO year. This
figure based on an estimate that each
of the 10 million motorists of the Uni
ted States buys two gallons daily, and
that the average shortage amounts
to " qt. in each five gallons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Ancient Egyptians Year.

The ancient Egyptians year, from
which ours is derived. had a natural
beginning. 1t always commenced on
the day when Sirius and the sun rose
together. The temples of Egypt were
really obseryatories, built to face TIL
or that star as 1t rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Republicans Win In Maine.

Portland, Me.-Senator Frederick
Hale, Republican, and Governor Per-
cival P. Baxter, Republican, were
elected in Maine by majorities falling
below those given Republican candi
date in 1920.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Bic Majority for la FoIIette.

Milwaukee-It seems evident on the
face of all returns that Robert M. La
Toilette has been returned victor in
the primaries for U. S. senator by the
largest plurality in the history of state
primaries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Early EpiQra,ns.

It has to be remembered that the
early epigrams which now sound so
fat, were not insipid when they were
perpetrated.