davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
COUNTY DELEGATION
TO THEDAIRY SHOW
OLD STEARNS TO SEND FIVE
HUNDRED AUTOMOBILES TO
ST. PAUL WEDNESDAY
SAUK CENTRE In LINE
AT LEAST 20 CARS CARRYING
FARMERS WILL LEAVE CITY
AT 700 A. M. OCT. IL
By P. w. Huntemer

With reports in from several COM
mittee chairman in charge of arrange
ments in their respective commune
ties for the Stearns County Auto Ex-
cursion to the National Dairy Show,
large delegation is assured.
Meetings were held at Sank Centre
and Kimball on Monday evening at
which places the committee chairmen
have pledged from fifteen to twenty
cars. 5Axel Mejerton, operator of tie
Sank Centre creamery, feels satisfied
that the Sank Centre community will
be well represented in the auto tour,
which is scheduled to leave Sank Cen
ire at $50 Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober 18th. L. Engel, president of the
Community Club at Kimball, has
promised a delegation of twenty cars
for Kimball and community. The
Kimball Guernsey Quartette, which
is recognized as being one of the best
Guernsey Quartettes in the state, will
most likely make the trip to the show
with the Kimball party - .-
Paynesville, Belgrade, Melrose, AL
bany and Freeport are all certain Of
having from ten to twenty cars
pledged for the tour. The Paynes-
vile delegation plans on bringing
their Jersey Male Quartette, which
will be heard at st Cloud during the
fifteen minutes stop and at various
places on the Show Grounds during
the day. The officers of the Belgrade
Community Club and other commit
teemen at work have already pledged
several cars from Belgrade and COM
munity. A special boosters meeting
is scheduled for Belgrade on Thurs
day evening of this week at which
final plans will be made by the Bel
grade delegation.
A. H. Obermiller, operator of the
Albany creamery and chairman of the
Albank committee, is working hard
to. get out large delegation from
Albany.
H. B. Otto of Melrose has signed
80 of his patrons for the trip to the
Dairy Show. The committee at Free
port also reports that creditable
showing will be made by their town
and community. Richmond, Cold
Springs and Avon also give promise
of being we'll represented. A special
meeting is scheduled for Brooten on
Thursday afternoon at which time a
special effort will be made to secure
crowd from this southwestern
Stearns County town and community.
Chairman Phillip Schwab at st.
Cloud and his committeeman are
working overtime and feel satisfied
that ST. Cloud and community will
furnish close to 200 cars for the trip.
The Stearns County delegation will,
in all probability, include over a
thousand boosters for the Banner
Dairy County of the State on Wednes-
day, October 18th, and all comittee-
men are being urged to make final
arrangements for their respective del
egations as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
BUYS HOME

DR.. P. o. Peterson has purchased
the residence of w. ]. Dewhirst in the
west part of the city and took pos
session the first of the month. Dr.
Peterson is working up fine dental
practice in Sank Centre and the Dew
hirst residence will make cozy homa
for his family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

The Oscar Jacobson Post of Amer
lean Legion, located at Little Sank
is one of the ivest organizations of
former Service men to be found in
the entire state, regardless of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff went to AL
bany Tuesday to visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Schaef-
er until Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Little Sank Legionaires Starts
Their Official Delegation to
the New Orleans Convention,

size of the town or city in which they
are located.
The Little Sank Legionaires are al
ways on their toes to pull off some
stunt that will help in the building
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rattle and family
OF Bertha spent the week end with
relatives in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. R.. w. Borland of Minneapolis
was the guest of Mrs. E. F. Evans
over Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
VERMONT AT A GLANCE
State News in Tabloid Form foi
Busy Readers

Windsol'-Dry agents dropped
in" at the farm house of William
Bar1usk, three miles from here
and found a 15-gallon still in full
operation. They destroyed &c
gallons Of mash and several gal
Ions of whiskey which had just
been manufactured. Barrusk was
placed under arrest
Montpelier-At the last quar-
terly meeting of the Vermont His
toricay society rs new active and
three life members were elected
The recently issued prospectus OF
the Socity. stating the aim, the
contents Of the library and the
desire to be of assistance to all in
historical and genealogical lines
has been widely distributed.
Springfield-A tax of Is cents
on the dollar was voted at the
annual village meeting to provide
for the current appropriations
amounting to S59,250
JeffersOnville-The train crew
on the Burlington and Lamoille
railroad were treated to a novel
sight one day last week when a
deer ran ahead of the engine for
nearly a mile. finally lodging off
into a dooryard near Cloverdale.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
THE PRINCE OF WALES
AND HIS INDIAN TRAVELS

worlds the Prince of Wales is
quitting India knocking around with the NAH
Mahaajaheses Ameers Gurkhas Ghernk, and other
grades of select pickles.
Not that the himself The
old thing that the beginning deadfuy bored
playing dead, while the high
of
gold headed
These tigers they India accommodating and will
do for his majesty his relatives
but there's limit all things and the giving pointed
hints that the moving hunts beginning pail them
elephants they
Yellow taxi but in India he calls Gray and Gray elephant
An elephant in India has a this country
when visitor wishes place he calls Backand Whe
taxi, but in India he calls Gray and Gray elephant
The Indian number elephants
call Then there public elephant stands the
The 20 the mile person.
for and 10 mile for mile
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

In skool this aftirnoon Miss
Kitty kepp rapping with her ruler
on her desk on account Of all the
tawking going on, and after a vile
she scd, Nov, | refuse TO stand it
eny longer, the following boys will
rise and come up heer to my desk,
Benny Potts, Charles Simkins and
Lewis Davis.
Nich we did, Miss Kitty saying,
Now. YOU will kindly tell me wat
your various subiecks Of CONVERSE
ton were. and If they We're OF vast
and overwhelming irnportants,
we'll and good, and if they were
OF no inportauts watever, as | sis
pect. YOU will each stay an hour
after skool. Benny Potts, | would
like to know wat you We're wisper-
ing to Raynlin Levy 50 .asslduisS-
"?
Me thinking, Heck good mite.
And jest then | had CRATE deer,
saving, 7 was asking him if he
dident think you look swell in your
new blue waste.
Wich Hiss Kitty looked serpriz-
ed and then smiled q short smile,
saving. O. We'll, at leest agllantly
is no sin. Charles Simkins and
Lewis Davis. wat We're you taWk-
inc to each other about?
was telling Lew l thawt you
looked crate today, wasent !,
Lew? sed Pubs Simkins.
Sure, and | was saying to Pubs
l thawt so too, sed Lew Davis.
Me thinking, Heck. darn those
guys, Wy cant they think one Of
their own. Now they've went and
spoilt it.
WITCH they had, Miss Kitty say
ing. I'm very mulch afraid the 3
OF YOU are telling delibrit falts-
hoods and there is nusning more
reperhensible than q lie, you will
ali remain one hour after skool
for tawking and an eXter half
hour Tor lying.
NVich We did, me giving Puds
Simkins and Lew Davis fearse
looks the hole hour and half.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

Frank L. Greene will not prevent
them from reading with pleasure
the following paragraph from
Writings Washington column in
a recent issue of the Boston Her
aid:
Representative Frank L. Greene
of Vermont, speaker at the annual
Grant night, April 81, at the Mid
dleseX club. who will undoubtedly
be elected to the United States
senate this fall, is one of the
strongest men in the lower house
Of congress, also he is most eff
fective and eloquent speaker. As
this is. so far as we know, the
first time Representative Greene
has made an address of this nature
in Massachusetts,, the MiddleseX
club has once again accomplished
something distinctly worth while
in persuading him TO come for its
Grant night celebration. Repre-
sentative Greene has had a career
typical of self-sustaining New
England. When he was Il years
old he left the public schools and
went to work as errand boy in one
of the offices Of the Central Yer
mont railway. In such spare tine
5 he could find, he studied short
hand. Within a year he was made
stenographer in the general freight
department. Thence he was pro-
noted to the position of chief
clerk. where he served until 1891.
Then. at the age of p. he became
a reporter on the ST. Adams Daily
Messenger. Within a year he was
assistant editor of that paper and
in 1899 he was made its editor.
That record speaks for itself. He
was elected to congress july 30.
1912. and has been reelected to
each succeeding congress. He is q
man whose experience has broad
ened his view of public questions
and he ranks among the foremost
men of New ENGLAND in public
life.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Prohibition and the Lunch Business
The Waldorf System Incorpol'a-
ted, which operates one Of the lar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

and how the cracked ice stands
the heat
He met the Maharajah of Gwai-
lor, who is so rich he wears dia-
mond studded suspenders, and
was photographed walking with
the Yelled Begun of Bhopal. You
know the Yelled Begun, don't
you. Wen, by gum, you ought to.
She is the only woman ruler in
Asia. According to the pictures
she is what might be called q
stylish stout and goes about in
jewelled nightgown with what
might be a Pillsbury -four sack
over her head
Indian women Of high caste
never show their faces. Which
may be why the prince stayed in
India as long as he did.-H. |.
Phillips in the n. Y. Globe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
PRESS COMMENT

There were many admirers in
New Hampshire and elsewhere of
the late Irving H. Drew, former
United States senator and for a
generation one of the leading law
yers of that state. His passing
at an advanced age reminds one
how fast the cold school" New
Englander is vanishing from the
scene. He was stalwalt, able and
fixed in his convictions yet not in
capable of change. A Democrat
of a sort dating back to the period
of Andrew Jackson's supremacy,
Irving Drew switched into the Re
publican party in 1896 after Bry-
ans first nomination to the presi-
dency. There he stayed. When
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger died
in 1918 Mr.. Drew was appointed
to serve out the balance of his
term at Washington.
1t was in 1SS3-18S4 that Mr.
Drew was a member of the New
Hampshire Senate. His knowledge
of inside politics in those days
was acquired on the Democratic
side, which was the outside, but
he was fully capable of giving
Winston Churchill points for his
novel, "Coniston." The original
OF Jethro Bass. the boss, was an
old-time politician whom Mr.
Drew knew very well. There was
important railroad legislation be
fore the Legislature when Mr.
Drew was a member. Meeting the
"old man" one day at the leading
hotel in Concord young Mr.. Drew
was drawn into conversation with
him concerning a speech he had
prepared against the pending rail-
road bill. Mr.. Durkee. the origi-
nal of Churchill's Jethro Bass, en-
couraged him to deliver it, al
though the speech was in opposi-
ton to his interests. Fine! was
the boss's humorous view of it.
We've got rs of the senator's
tied up already and your speech
won't make the least bit of differ
ence."
Mr. Drew retired from politics.
His later activities in the Demo
cratic party were confined to ser
vice as a delegate to Democratic
national conventions. He was .
Grover Cleveland sort of Demo
ciat but the Cleveland sort went
out of favor. Southern secession
killed the Jacksonian Democracy
in New Hampshire, where at one
time before the Civil war it was
very powerful, and Organism
killed in its turn the Cleveland
Democracy in more than one New
England state. One can find
Democrats in New Hampshire to-
day who inherited their party af-
filiation from the living followers
of the living Andrew Jackson, hut
still Mr.. Drew symbolizes the
shattered column OF the older De
mocracy. New Hampshire is now
the happy hunting ground of
George II. Moses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

Frank L. Greene
The fact that Vermont in gen
eral know the good qualities Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

All in all, though, the prince
had a good time. He studied In
dian conditions and customs thor
oughly and will carry back a de-
tailed report on why the Indians
wear cold towels around their Mo
hammedan heads day after day
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

gest and most prosperous groups
of lunch rooms in America has
just issued its annual report for
1921 and the St. Johnsbury stock
holders were interested to note the
report said of the influence of pro-
hibition on their business:
"The advent of prohibition has
been of decided benefit to your
corporation. first in the oppoltun-
ity of increased business by season
of the discontinuanc of many of
the lunch counters which were for
merly maintained in the saloons,
and secondly, by better attendance
at work by our employees. Blue
Mondays in lunch room parlance
is a thing o fthe past"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

As a matter of fact the tigers
regarded the prince simply as a
Boy Scout in a white suit, and
eventually the whole game got on
their nerves. Word was quietly
carried to the prince that u tiger
might snap at him one of these
days and it was deemed best by
all hands to change the menu.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

The Tigers seemed to enjoy it
and to be highly amused when
shown the photogravure sections
of the American newspapers some
weeks later showing the "Prince
of Wales, Hunter of Big Game,
Braves Death in Jungle and Lands
Another Man-Eating Bengal
Tiger at First Shot"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

Prohibition and the Lunch Business
The Waldorf System Incorpora-
ted, which operates one of the lar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

Short haul trips do not tax the
elephant in the least, but long
trips in search of tigers are quite
another matter. Depreciation and
wear and tear have to be consid-
cred by the elephant. They are
seldom considered by the visitor,
especially a royal visitor. One OF
the first things he does is to hail
an elephant taxi and demand:
Drive me to the nearest tiger,
james,
Tiger" asks the chauffeur,
who always breads long trips.
yes" replies the visitor. "You
see, l told the folks back home
I'd go tiger hunting and I'd like
to keep my word.
Whereupon the chauffeur pulls
his turban over his eyes, splits over
the side of the elephant, steps on
the tusk, and is off in quest of a
tiger.
His greatest fear is that he may
find one.
With a royal visitor like a prince
it is a bit different. 1t would
never do for a kings offspring to
dash of abruptly after tiger,
meet one, and lose the decision.
For this to happen would ruin the
prince, greatly anger the king and
queen, and rather upset the plans
OF the moving picture men.
So the Indian government re-
serves a particularly high elephant
for prince, one too high for any
tiger to leap over. 1t also takes
care to see that this elephant is
too slow to keep up with the ele-
plants that will be sent out load
ed with Indian w. s. Harris to stir
up the tiger and take the first
crack at it.
Everything is timed so the
prince will arrive only after the
tiger has become discouraged or
worse.
Prince Edward did so much
tiger hunting that the tigers got
to know him and his advance
guard personally and to know
what was expected of them. They
would lie down and play dead at
once a registered complete loss of
life at the word of the camera
men.
The prince would then ride up
on his Observation-Disclosures
keep to-the-right" elephant, stand
up his basket and point a Sears
Roebuck 10000 coupon gun at the
tiger while Johnny turned the
crank.
The pictures having been prop
erly taken the party would file
back to town, the movie men leav-
ing last after whispering in the
tigers ear, "That's all for today.
Report on the same lot Tuesday
and at $50 and We'll film the sec
ond scene.
The Tigers seemed to ENJOY 1t
and to be highly amused when
shown the photogTavure sections
of the American newspapers some
weeks later showing the "Prince
of Wales, Hunter of Big Game,
Braves Death in Jungle and Lands
Another Man-Eating Bengal
Tiger at First Shot"
As a matter of fact the tigers
regarded the prince simply as
Boy Scout in a white suit, and
eventually the whole game got on
their nerves. Word was quietly
carried to the prince that u tiger
might snap at him one of these
days and it was deemed best by
all hands to change the menu.
All in all, though, the prince
had a good time. He studied In
dian conditions and customs thor
oughly and will carry back a de-
tailed report on why the Indians
wear cold towels around their No
hammedan heads day after day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, March 15.-One
of the most enjoyable events of last
week was tacky party give nat the
Huntington school house Friday eve.
ming. The most interesting feature
of the evening was the spelling con-
test. Wilson Ryals was the winner
Of the prize, while Miss Maude Cheek
and B. II. Harris won the prizes for
being the tackiest.
Huntington high school would be
glad to hear from any school that
will debate with it on any question.
Huntington challenged New Era for
debate to break the tie, but she re-
fused. Address Prof. O. V. Myers,
D Mrs. Henry Missile and little son,
Daniel Monroe, have returned to
their home in Jacksonville after a
visit to friends and relatives here.
They were accompanied by Miss Lot
tie Ethridge who will be their guest
for several days.
Mesdames Claude Johnson and
Walter Hayes were called to Ameri-
Gus Monday by the serious illness of
their niece, Miss Lollie Chapman.
Mrs. T. B. Mount and little son,
Thomas Lee, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. john
son at their home here.
Mrs. Roy Johnson and little daugh.
ter, Mary Helen, have returned from
Americas, having been called there
by the illness and death of their
grandfather, Mr.. Newton Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley and
family were dinner guests Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Frazier.
Gleaton Johnson and C. C. Shep-
pard were Sunday visitors at the
home of Claude Edwin Johnson.
B. A. Bradley made business trip
to Dawson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude johnson, Mrs.
NJ. c. Harris and Miss Beulah Har-
ris were callers at the home of Mrs.
c. X. Chapman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Bradley was the
guest of Miss Virginia Ethridge Sun
day.
Miss Vera Hayes spent Monday in
Americas with Miss Lollie Chapman
who is seriously i'll with tonsilitis at
her home there.
The singing meetings at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley Sat.
urday evening and at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kinard Sunday at.
ternoon were very much enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson and little
daughter, Agnes and Ned Johnson
returned to their homes here Satur-
day after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
B. Mount at their home in Pavo,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Wicker.
w. F. and Will Cheek were Amer
icus visitors Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Wicker came home
Sunday from the Plains hospital. She
is doing nicely and her many friends
hope she will soon be entirely well.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs and Miss Mary
Alice Stubs attended the funeral of
George Gilmore at Oglethorpe Mon
day.
Conner Peek and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Andersonville, were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j..
Holloway and family.
Ernest Coker and A. F. Pennington
were looking after business at Ander-
sonville Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Pennington, of AL
bany, spent this weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penning-
ton.
Billy Whiteside, of Montezuma,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Stubbs.
Miss Esther and Sallie Hart, of
Ellaville, were visitors here Monday.
Jodie Reid, of near Ellaville, was a
visitor here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bray, of New
Era, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T.
Morris at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Pennington.
R. ]. and y. A. Cheek, of Hunting
ton, were Sunday guests of W. F.
and Will Cheek.
Walter Barnes of Arcadia, Fla, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, f. NJ. Hollo-
way.
The New Era and Cut Off basket
GERS tied in the game here on the
local court last Tuesday afternoon.
The score was 6 and 6, and last Mon
day afternoon they tied on the New
Era court, the score beingI14 and IA,
and then they allowed them five min
utes to play off the tie, the score be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
FERTILIZER USERS PAY
CASH AND MAKE SAVING

TETON, March 16--Reports from
fertilizer circles are to the effect
that surprisingly large number OF
farmers are paying cash" for their
fertilizer this year. The difference
in the cash price and the credit price
is more than $500 ton, and in adj
mAition, the farmer who pays cash
aves interest, etc. Fertilizer sales
are much better than dealers expect
ed and the cash payments are most
pleasant surprise to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIANEWS

Mrs. Florida Williams, of near
Triton, is pursued by i'll luck. At 10
years she fractured her right leg
above the knee IL weeks aga, and
this week broke her left hip.
A home talent musical comedy,
Cheer Up staged at Triton Tues
day night, drew $3.50 house, but
when the professional instructor and
expenses were paid only 800 was left
to the Woman's club, the sponsor.
Clinch county is preparing to be-
gin dipping for cattle tick Watts are
being built and short campaign is
expected if no opposition is en-
Aountered.
IT. o.. CulbretE, of Taryer, Echols
county, a prominent naval stores op-
orator, died there Tuesday.
Rev. w. NJ. Hudson, missionary
to China, spoke Wednesday at the
First Presbyterian church at Way
cross, Ga.
The Augusta street car line, ex-
cept the Aiken interurban, suspended
business Thursday as result of dis
astrous jitney competition.
A new trial was denied Frank Du-
Pre-, boy ''Peachtree Bandit" by
Judge Mathews in Macon Wednesday
The. defense will appeal to the Su-
prelne Court, which will delay his
execution until a decision is handed
down.
Damage of from $4,000 to $780,
600 has been done to the state high.
way system by recent rains in Geor-
gia, it is estimated.
Governor Kilby Of Alabama, Wed.
nesday COMMITTED to life imprison.
ment the death sentence on Thomas
Lambert, former Lagrange boy
whose mother appealed for him.
Roger Babson will speak in Allan
ia March ~ in Taft Hall.
Spalding county will discontinue
the employment of speed cops on the
cohnty paved highways April in the
interest of economy.
r. s. Vessels, southeastern mana
ger for the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co
with headquarters in Atlanta, and
formerly district governor Of Kiwa
mis- for Georgia, has been made man.
ager Of the middle district and will
be transferred to Cleveland April