davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Stolen bases-Stengel, Samide, French.
Sacrifice flys-Stengel, Berry. Smythe. Two
base hits-Halc, French. Three base hit
Cunningham. Home runs-Young, Reeder.
Hits-Off Benton. In Q innings; off Nc
Loughlin. 1 in innings; off Cragin, D In
5 innings: off Sarcka. In 1-3 innings.
off Whitson. 2: off Goodman. In 2-3 in
ming. Struck out-By Benton. 8: by Nc
I.oughlin. 2; by Cragin. 1 !: by Sarcka. 1; BY
Goodman, 4. Bases on balls-Off Sarcka, 2:
off Goodman, !: off Benton, 2. wild
pitches--Benton. Sarcka, 2; whitsoe. Left
on bases-Army, s.: Giants, 8. Umpires-
Marshall and Trautz. Time OF game-2
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Navy in Dual Meet.

BOSTON, April f0--A dual track meet he
tween the Naval Academy and Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology wrs arranged 10
day. 1t viii be held May ~ at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Indians Back Home.

CLEVELAND. April 1o-The regulars OF
the Cleveland Indians are back in their
ball yard to complete their training for the
1922 season. which opens Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Braves Lose to Orioles.
AT Baltimore

n. IT. II.
Baltimore C1nternationaD .......... IL rs 1
Boston tNationaD D.................. IL ~ 3
Batteries--Og Ogden, Clarke. Jones. Lance and
McAvoy. Styles; Tyler, Braxton. Miller, Nor
gan and Gibson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER For LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL II TO APRIL Il

Tom Pawlowsky is back from Florida and
he says the fishing down there In. the
catches at the Seventeen Fathom Bank on
Sunday Captain Tom said that Johnny
America and that the catches OF tod and
biackfish were good generally. However,
some boats had plenty OF cod while others
lad very large take OF blackfish.
Capt. Pawlowsky said that Johnny Michaels
was likely to go away for few weeks
and II he does so the America will be
IN charge OF Capt. Tom during Johnny's
absence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BRookLYN.
Totals 81 IL ~ "a D
Totals. .ae o 0 aT f2 1

Totals. .3G o q ~ ~ 4
sRatted for Rucker in the third inning.
fBatted for Gordinier IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Decatur in the ninth inning.
Yankees a q n 2 q o. 2 3--7
rrookiyns ...... 0 o o q o o 90
Home runs--Milier. Baker. Two base bit
Mcmillan. Sacrifice tit--Murray Stolen base
= Baker. Bases on baiIs-~Off Rucker, 4; off
ffordinier. I. struck out-By Rucksr 2; by
ftnrdinier. = by Murray, 3. Less on bases
BROOKLYN, q; Yankees, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
DARTMOUTH.
COLUMBIA.
Totals. 80 2 8 81 is Z
4pot{aA <N~ xIy1,t. ~ a

sBatted for Wechsler In the fifth inning.
Tran for Van 3rocklin in The fifth inning.
fBatted for Springhorn IN the ninth inning.
Columbia; ..-..-.. I %
Two base hits-Maynard. 2; Clark. +.
Smith, Shaneman. Three base hits-Tracy,
II. Smith. Sacrifices-Wechsler Shapleigh,
Maynard. Stolen bases-Walt, g.; Meyer,
Maynard. 2; shaneman. 2. hit by pitcher
BY Tracy, 2 Nelson, Meyer. Struck out
BY. Tracy. A; by Stack. In innings: by
Price, in innings. Bases OH balls-Off
Stack. 5: off Tracy, 9. left on bases-Co-
1umbia. 8: Dartmouth, s. First base on err
rors-Dartmouth, 5: Columbia. 1. Umpires--
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

I;lants W. Princeon To-day. as3o r. M. Polo
uds. Grand stand Adm. 10 inc. tax .--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
pnte set for enc Dinner of the AngIers clnh.

Dnte Set for the Dinner Of the Anglers Club.
The Anglers Club OF New York will hold
its spring dinner nt the Advertising Club In
New York city Wednesday evening, April
20, at Z o'clock. Judging from the reserva-
tons already made there will be large
attendance OF members and their friends.
Tho annual outing and trout fishing cham.
pionship contest OF this well known club will
be held this year nj Phoenicin. Ulster county.
N. r., on the famous Bsopus River. at
date 10 be determined % latss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey q Imbrie, OF Chambers. Whsle. No baits
Baumann. 22s2 "a "a Az; I'LL iietn ,,.s, St. Worms.
Becher, sac H. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 2e25.
Drummer. wash Mkt. Tel. 7433 Cort. Worms
Coe, Aipheus. 81 W. 125th st. Tackle only.
Psysss Psysss e e eSaaa. 5San as st. i .fsa'' sas
Davega, S3f Broadway. stores.
Davega III r. 42d st. 1 Bait IN
Davega. 12J w. 125th Ut. season.
Dirkes. 73e 9th av:; Soth st. Tel. @ 1929 81 Circle
Dutil. John, 1873 w. 42d St. Tel. L'acre 0237.
Fuchs, H., 50 lat av. Orch. 0936. Bait a tackle
Giidenberg. 252i sth av., 135th. Mgside b015.
Gordon 2i27 Amstdm ay., lsstn: 70 osis. ns,s
Hanover. M. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hsilbrun Bros. 1914 lat av.. near s7th st.
Hirsch. 900 Amst'd m av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Kellermnn, 1880 Sd av., 1S6th ct. Tel.Mel. 1863.
Kiffe IL. H. Co., 523 B'way. Tackle only.
KirtIand's. o6 Chambers. Tickle -Helgramites.
Latter. 2Os4 Crotona av:, 1soth st: Bait:
Macks. 419 y. 14sth st. BAIT. Mel. 7o4o
Macy, r. II. q CO., Inc. BY a 34th. No bait.
Marten. Fred, "a 9Th av Tackle and bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church a vesey stss
sarS; osiiv;y, r. r.. CO., 70 Chambers st. No bait.
Philips Sport Shop. ia Nassau Helgranlitcss
Polimeni. ass Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif. j. H., 400 Sd av. Tackle only.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way 4 l3th ST. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren at. I at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So. 35th ri. four
Rogers Peet Co., nth av. at 4ist 81. stores
schubach&son .3ot2-s av. q d5Sthl Tel. Mel.12s3.
schoveriing, Daily a Gales, 800 B'way. No bait
Schultz, N. a 8. q. Co., f22 Nassau. No bait.
slverstein. H.. 3bo W: 5pth st. Tel; Col. 7727.
vom Hofe. E. d Co. o. Fulton st. Tackle only.
vonienEerke& Detnioid, Inc. .a40 Mad. av. Tkie.
waiz, a.. ITO list av., mr. 10th at. b307 orchs
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Rait Tackle. og2 Wyckoff av. Tel. 321f Eve
Conzen, A.. 532 Grand st. Tel. 90fb Stagg.
Docring, 564 Liberty st. Tel. Glenmorc 9a3t.
Hyde. 3D0 Bergen ST., at 4th av. Sterling b6o-
Kingston, i4p9 Fulton At. 750S Bedrd. Tkis.
lsoerer. Fred'k. 4 Co., Fulton st. Tkle only.
Marsters. j. f.. 80 Court st. Tel. 66l4 Tri'gle.
Michaelson. ~. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. N. H.. 9i4 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton st.. Reid av. 1885 Bedft.
Roeper, TIT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 23fg Sterling.
schcbler, r., 25f Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Evg.
slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4e18 stagg.
Sprung. 218f Atlantic ev. Tel. 5S7S Gienmore.
voehrInger. 1895 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 7385w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Totals. 81 "a 27 IL 81
IRAN for Cragin in the fifth inning
fT3atted for Post In the ninth inning.
Army - o o o o 4 o. 2
Giants ........ o o o o Sill
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
dAya and Saturday..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
He SPOKE HIS PIECE
FOR 4 MILLION SOULS.

WIIEN that ranking buck private of the A E F. stood on
the streets New Orleans and held his lone convention
concluding with those immortal lines Immortal to the buck
pvatea of the late leas In Heaven above where all
ialovc hercll be generals there, he awakening
kinlred sentiment n a million buck privatcs hearto.,
Sc seemed alone as he rocked forth with his chant of
triumph challenging generals and the second eu's and
Inc Top kicks late unpcosantness but he fer from
that
lie was representative of the who in the less aduou
the laid aside thoughts of vengeance and
of the day when untammeed by the etiquette and regulations
army they would stand face to face with their superos
and tell the world where they could head in
Al of which merely another of announcing that the
spirit that the day Chateau Thiery and the other
fronts lived again for few minutes Royal street New
Orleans the other night.
Our toast to it May it never die. In perpcuation
America pcpcuatcs itself free and independent nation
And while the subject the American Legion post
of Amcrcus is planning big day here November th.
Snap into It folks and let give those boys day they will
long remember.
Pay little of that debt The boys who
went across, by putting your shoulder to the wheel
You merchants, kick in the LEGION SPECIAL
EDITION with szable advertisement 1t will help the local
post 1t them ask ourselves for have sold the
edition the he entire proht goes to the Legion nd
don forget this ponthe advertisement will make for
you Mr. Mchant) There's to be quite crowd and its to be
a SALES DAY as we'll a celebration of the day when the
Doughboys kicked Bill the Kaiser the Duchmans border
Get the parade the barbecue attend the football
game and in the evening take in the dance
Above ALL stay home that day and help entertain the
thousands who will be your guests from every section Of the
Make old home day for Amercus and have the family
reunion as a part of your celebration.
The Legion not a thing apart from the community.
. 1t is the community
Without it where would you have been today?
Answer that question honestly and then make up your
mind to have big time November with the boys who
the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
T O NJ SIM S AY S

The airmcn saying they Stayed up
IS hours have nothing on prices
which have been up for years.
Roses are red and violets are blue
and SO arc we when the coal Jumps
are few.
What's in a name? Sarazen,
open golf champ, defeated Hagen,
British, at a place named Rye.
Many a dull man acts smart.
Burlesquc shows report business
much better on account of the long
er skirts en- the streets. a.a. f.
About time we learn to pronounce
thes" Turk generals names the
fighting will be over.
/
When people marry for money
that is all they get.
Monkey gland operations succeed
because the glands are transferred
from monkey to monkey.
The man worth while is the man
who can smile before breakfast.
A politician on a speaking tour
makes many speaking detours.
Only reliable thing about some
people is their unreliability.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19

The real cure is fine, but what we
need is the arrest cure.
In Russia, retail trading is done
with wholesale money.
Love nests hatch plots.
Women smoking is a great boom
to the match business.
There is money for someone in
putting coal up like cough drops to
be sold in drug stores.
After eating alleged young
chickens-in restaurants we have de-
cided youth will not be served.
Windmills are being used again on
farms. There are real windmills,
not congressman at home.
The nice thing about bad start
is it gives, you more to brag about
after you get ahead.
Bonar Law says Britain cannot
police the world alone. Well, Ire
land is policing America.
After she prints enough marks,
instead of toeing the mark Ger
many will boot the mark.
Just to be the first we say Only
ten more tons until spring"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
THESTANDARD

We Know Prizes Here Are Less, And
Every Day Some One Tells Us So
Almost Everything You Need Is
Here, too, at Mighty Good Savings
Come Friday or Saturday.
At $1.98. Imported German Kid
Gloves, black and all coiors; value
$3.50.
At $3.50. Imported French Kid
Gloves, white, black and color>;
value $500.
At S1.0O. Still a good assortment
of sizes of Sample Gloves, black and
ali colors; values in this lot up to
$3.50.
At SOC, CSC, $1.25 to $3.50. New
Ncckwear for ladies; some of the
prettiest pieces we have ever shown
At soc. Mems Grenadine Silk
Ties and Crepe Silk Ties, fourth
hand style; selling in the best stores
at 75c and $1.00.
At zoe. Ladies Black and Brown
Isle Stockings, scanned backs, double
heels and toes; values 25c.
At soc. Ladies' Silk Hose, black
and coiors, scanned back; values up to
98c.
At $$.25. Ladies' Pure TYead Silk
Stockings black, white and color5;
values up to $500.
At CSC. Misses and Boys Union
Suits of the best standard makes; all
sizes.
At $3.50. Mems Union Suits Of
standard makes; all sizes, "a 10 IS.
At 2 for 15c.- Mems Hemstitchcl
Handkerchief, With broad hens;
value 10c each.
At 95c. Fine highly Me-ccrizcd
Table Damask, two yards wide; beau
tiful uatterns.
At 25c. Misses fine Ribbed Isle
Stockings; all sizes up to 8 IL, re-
duced from J1c.
At $1.OO. Choice of big lot Of
Mems Sample Dress Shirts; values
up to $3.50.
At 49c. Boys Khaki Trousers; all
sizes up to 16 years; no extra charge
for the large sizes.
At csc. Bleached Sheets; size
72x9O with neat center seam, broad
hens.
At 29c. Regular soc Pillow Cases,
free from dressing; large or medium
sizes.
At 82c. Imported japanese Grass
Rugs; size 3Ox6O; beautiful patterns;
value $1,25.
At $685.. Large Imported Jap
anese Squares, twelve patterns;
value $6.9S.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
SELFISH HUMANS WANT
EVEN LIFE ITSELF

EEUMAN beings what the other human beings possess
Some express their desire a mild way They take it in
in hrewd business transactions, wholly
Some there arc who direct They ask
it. They accept what they get as charity,
Others are even direct They poke gun in your
face and relieve you of what they DESIRE by and through
fear.
1t for Chicago surgeon put the finishing touch
TO human schshness. He has robbed three of their
glands.
He has taken away from them the incentive to vital life.
Glands thing They have always been with
but we have just begun to find what they for
Of those who have used their vitality possess the glands of
normal healthy person.
Due the fact that glands only be found in living
bodies and that all such bodies healthy, is
of and figure that in the end this transfer
keeps up great many people bound be the wrong
end Of the deal.
However the robberies have begun. We must expect to
hear great deal more of them,
1t the latest and approved way beings to
get what the other human beings have and which they lack
themselves
One must be careful when where one takes an
ahaesthec and who the one is on the operating
table %
eeps to make little how vital the thing is there
| are uose@Nho are willing pay any price to get it,
NWhh leads deduce human race Is arovin
more selfish q more ambitious hard to say which,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Time5-Recorder Oct.
10, 1929
A pleasant party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Knott Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Jones, Of Albany,
spent Sunday in the city. guests Of
friends at the Windsor.
Many friends of H.. c. Berry will
be glad to hear of his return home
from Key West, Fla, where for sew
eraI weeks he was quite sick.
The neat iron balconies for the
new addition to the Allen House
were put in position yesterday, and
add not little to the already hand
some appearance Of the new build
ing.
In the event that it should never
rain again, will the city council al
low the streets to remain always in
their present condition? The dust
IS simply unbearable and the only
hope of relief is in having the streets
sprinkIed. ....
Americas has still another physi-
clan in the person of Dr.. J. C. Mont
gomery who arrived a day or two
since with his family from Norman
dale. DR.. Montgomery has leased
the residence on Forrest street re-
Gently occupied by Raymond Reese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
THOUGHT

YET. shall give that which is sood-Psalm e5:12
God has anything for Us to do IN the world ne Will
take care of US and danger We may law aside
anxiety and nothing harm while
are with hinl.-Menry Van Dyke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
TEN YEARS AZ % TODAY.

From the Times Recorder Oct.
.1g. 1922
Among those taking part in a mu-
sic re,itaI at the B, 81 studio last
night were Miss Eyai Weeks, Miss
Florence Hooks, Miss Mamie Bragg,
Miss Ev cIyn AngIin, J Iiss Christine
Argc, NJ IS Eugenia I ,ollins, Hulet
Humber, Marjorie Bea I'd, Sara Oil
yer, Mary Belle Greet Mary God
win, Lolita .2hysioc, LLf nnie Sanborn,
Mary Merritt. Annie Ca wood, George
Hooks, Sarah Sheffield, Anna Muir
raw. Thclma Bragg, Z lizabeth Me
Lcod, Alice MCGEE, An ME Williams,
Erma Horne, CATHERINE avenport,
Katherine Argo, Edith Fields, Lou
ella Fields.
John Taylor, Jro an Il Dick Will
liams are taking in the ! ar IN Macon
today.
Mrs. Cliff C.>CIay al ID little Ann
CLAW, have returned fro an visit to
relatives in Albany.
Miss Myrtle Sanbor n is visiting
friends in Albany
Miss MeIva Clark is THE guest Of
relatives in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS|

and Mr.. Lee G. Childers, of Amer
icus, will be united in marriage Mon
day at the home Of the bride.
A granite crossing has been put
down on Cotton avenue opposite
Pinkston's and now wayfarers there
can cross without either flying or
swimming.
T. NJ. FurIow, Of Jackson, is
spending several days in Americas,
his old home.
Mis- Jeff Smelling leaves Wednes-
day for Atlanta where she will be
charming visitor for two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
TWENTY YEARS NJ o TO-DAY.

TWENTY YEARS AZ 0 TODAY.
Grcm tho Times-Ra 9order Oct,
10, 1929
Mr.. John T. Bragg and family
have removed from their former
home on Hill street and are now oc-
cupying the Littleton pIs &c out Lee.
Americus warehouses cceived 537
bales of cotton yesterday. All of
which indicates that cattle will not
be turned in the cotton patch just
yet.
Miss Lizzie Heys and Mr.. Harry
Jacobs were married at he home of
Rev. w. L. Wooten last night.
Miss Julia Neal. of Gainesville
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-23

been called here by the death of
their sister Anna Florence Swift.
F. A. Fisher has concluded nego-
tiations for the purchase of the Sig
urd Holme cottage on West Fourth
street.
F. j. Bergman, county commits
sioner, left today, Thursday for St
Cloud, where he will attend a meet
ing of the board.
The last dance before Lent will
be given by the Gradatim Club Of
Sank Centre at the Armory Monday
evening Feb. 27. You are cordially
invited to attend.-Adv.
G. H. Vandesteeg attended the OPP
teal convention held in st. Paul
Thursday and Friday Of last week
He returned Saturday.
w. H. ellison president of Sank
Centre National Farm Loan Associa-
ton made business trip to st. Pau
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale
left Monday for Minneapolis where
they expect to meet their son Paul
and family Of Eureka, Utah.
The fastest basket ball of the year
will be played at the Junisr High
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday
of next week when the Sank Centre
Legionaires meet the fast world war
veterans team of Superior.--adv.
Gordon v. Morse as Secy-Treas-
urer of Sank Cntre National Farm
Loan Association was transacting
business at the Federal Land Bank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-23

at St. Paul on Tuesday of this week
The placing of Federal Farm Loans
will soon be resumed at Morse ane
Morse Land Office.
c.. j. Neumeier newly appointed
District Commercial Manager of the
N. w. Bell Telephone Co., at st.
Cloud was in Sank Centre Tuesday
on business.
The last dance before the Lenton
season will be given at the Sank
Centre Armory Monday evening"
Feb. 27, by tn eladies Of the Grads
tim Club. A splendid time is assur-
ed.-Ady. s
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Swift and
children of New York City arrived
Monday evening for about months
visit with relatives and friends after
which they expect to leave for Oak
land, Oregon.
G. |. Dobbs night general manager
at the Great Northern depot has
been forced to take a few days va
cation the past week on account of an
attack of La Grippe. His place is
being filed by A. Salinger Of Mel
rose.
= Word has been received by Sank
Centre friends and relatives announc-
ing the arrival of twin boys, Feb. Is,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Wilcox, Minneapolis. Mrs. Viii
cox was formerly Miss Mona Hutch
ison of this city.
Help the Ladies of the Gradatim
Club raise funds for the Sixth Dis
trict Federated Womens Club con-
vention in Sank Centre next week by
attending the ball given under their
auspices at the Sank Centre Armory
Monday evening Feb. 27. The last
dance before the opening of the Len
ton season.-Adv.
G. Hillerud returned from st.
Paul Saturday where he attended the
Minnesota Retail Hardware Dealers
convention. Mr.. Hillerud was elected
delegate to the National convention
to be held next summer in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gaspard are the
proud parents of baby girl which
arrived at their home Saturday eve
ming, Feb. Is.
The basket ball games between
Sank Centre and Superior Monday
and Tuesday evening at the Junior
High School Auditorium of next
week will be the last big games of
the season. The admission price
will not be automatically.
The following from the Little
Falls Transcript of Feb. 18th, will
be of interest to the lady's many
Sank Centre friends. "Mrs. Geo
Conkey was admitted to the hospital
this morning and underwent an OPP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
p Il q q u u y y q y y q q p p p
:. CITY NEWS ITEMS !:
pd q q q q q y u y y p p p y

Hdaaa nqp q Ha y y y y
Leo Borgeding of Meirose was here
on business Tuesday.
n. j. Caughren of Osakis visited
with relatives and friends Monday OF
!. this week.
Olaf Peterson of Little Sank was
Sank Centre visitor Tuesday of
this week.
Otto Firnstahl of Little Sank was
tramsacting business here Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. S. L.. Drager of Little Sank
Arrived Tuesday noon to visit with
Mrs. M. A. Molitor.
Master Glenn Frederick arrived at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Old
ham Friday, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rattle arrived
from Dawson Monday to spend a
couple of weeks with friends.
Miss Emma Streitz went to St..
Cloud Friday where she visited
friends and relatives. She return
ed Monday evening.
A REGULAR HE-MAN RAZOR
SALE. CHOICE FOR Ssc. G. HILL
LERUD & CO.-Ady.
GETTY
.s. H. Baldwin and Mrs. A. Il.
j. con of Chicago, returned to their
hos-le Sunday evening after having
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-23

Grafton" The operation was for the
removal of tonsils and at last reports
Mrs. Conkey was recovering very
nicely.
Rev. j.. A. Stein is attending Luz
theran conference at ST. Paul this
week.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson spent last
Friday with Mrs. j. kinseila in
Sank Centre.-Villard Grit.
MIR. and Mrs. B. j. Schramn Of
Willard stopped in Sank Centre Sat
urday enroute to the cities wne4e
they made a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Gingery and
little daughter, of Westport, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Gingery of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Direaberger left
Tuesday evening for the Twin Cities.
Iir. Direnbergsf will attend the
Butchers convention while there.
Miss Florence Henneman arrived
home Wednesday evening from Ham
line University to spend a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Henneman.
DR.. r. D. N. SPRINGER OPToM-
ETRIST, OF DIR. KLINE'S SAM
TORIUM, ANOKA WILL BE IN
SAUK CENTRE AT THE PALMER
HOUSE SAT. MARCH A, FROM 9
A. III. TO P. M.-ADV. 39-4O.
Mrs. Anna Streitz and daughters
Emma and Mary spent the week end
in st. Cloud with Mrs. Streitz's
mother, Mrs. Helen Korte and othef
relatives and friends.
Z Remember that I. L. Anderson of
Clarissa and Violence Brothers Of
Browerville will sell so head ofDur-
ccs at Long Prairie in seam heated
armory on March 2. Adv pd.
Ben Elfring the pioneer Brown
Swiss breeder of Stearns county at
tended the annual meeting of the
Central Minnesota Butterm4kers and
Dairymens Association which was
held in Sank Centre last week and
on Wednesday evening was a guest
at the farm home of F.. P. Minette.
The last big games of the local
basket ball season will be played
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb.
27-28 at the Junior High School Aud
itorium when the local American Lee
gion team will meet the very fast
Legion team from Superior, Wis.
Admission price will not be increas-
ed for these games.-Adv.
5 H. B. Otte left Monday evening to
attend the Buttermakers, convention
at Sank Centre. $50 Mrs. Herber
Rydholm returned Saturday from a
few days visit with relatives at
Sank Centre. MRS. John Allen of
Sank Centre visited here Tue sday.