davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
RADIO SHOW PRESENTS
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
Enthusiasts Flock to lu Lu Temple,
Where Exhibits Are on View

TIL" radio show being held in Iu In
Temple entered its Second day at noon
II opened yesterday and hundreds of
fan" attended the exhibitions during
the afternoon aud evening.
Mayor Moore Delivered an address
last night which was broadcast TO sta
tons within n radius Of 800 miles. The
Mayor in his address dcplo"cd boot =
logging and narcotiSm. but insisted the
city has less Of these vices than any
Other that compares with 1t in sizc.
Tho latest word in radio equipment
is shown in the booths attractivelv ar
ranged on two floors. Among tho novel;
tos exhibited is receiving apparatus
incIoscd in glass ease: II hf.h re-
.stancc variable grid leak thai j. ad-
Unstable over n wide range ard which
will maintain It's value permanently
after an initial setting; Il combined
coupler. variomctor with loading cells
mounted ON a panel only four by six
inches, and n new type Of rciillahle bat.
rsrr with n switch lever. which makes
II ,poSsibl" TO transfer from any given
voltage 10 another without changing
wires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
SHOW PROMOTERS SUED
FOR MIMIC BATTLE PAY
t19 Veterans Assert They Got No
WAGES for Parts In over the TOP

Help for more than ono hundred dis.
ablcd veterans who took part last sum =
mer in u spectacular pyrotechnic dis
play and mimic warfare Mt the Phillies'
Ball Park is being sought in n state
mcnt Of claim filed in Municipal Court
in behalf of a. Il. Curtiss. State com
nandcr of the National Disabled Sol
dicrs' League aud commander Of the
Quaker City Post Of the same organiza :
ton. Tho claim is for $500.
The promoters Of the spectacle arc
\. -. Carpenter and Raymond Daniels,
Of North Juniper street, named in the
claim. which was filed by Roman L.
IIassrick. chief of the Bureau Of Legal
Aid
Tho promoters engaged curtiss 10 do
aviation stunts. which he did. the claim
states. and which cost him $500 FOR
the hiring Of the plane.
The s,,it is the first to be Il led
against the promoters. Mr.. Hassrick
said. According to him. 40. and per-
haps more, disabled veterans were en-
gagged by Carpenter and Daniels TO
play parts in the spectacle. The mon
were TO get ST for each rehearsal and
81 for each performance. but so for.
they toll Mr. Hassrick, they have OBJ
tanned nothing. Their claims range
from S21 to ST. each.
The spectacle. "Over the Top wns
played on various nights beginning
June - and ending on July \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
PhllA0ELPHIANS SAIL
IS Depart on Aquitanla Today
Eight on the Paris Tomorrow

4, The. following rhiladclpllians left
New York today ON III" Iunardcr .\uui-
'anta for 'h"rboulg and SOUTHAMPTON ::
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Converse.
Master I"hu H. Converse and Mrs.
,""'"rsc daughter. Miss e. $nowdon.
M,S W. T.. Saunders. Mrs, Viola
i,oormard, Frank Samuel. &. '. :.
i'o"mon,.. Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Ilin.
Ih'ohh l"v"s'"m and Mrs. Florence
Rowdon
Included am"us th" cabin passluscry
~ ~ i'av" New York tomorrow op tho
french liner Paris for Plymouth AND
hayr" ar" III" following from this cit,
Mr. nd Mrs. :. prmbcrton Hutch
mS"n, Mr., I"url T.. Drinker. .Ir,. Mr.
ond Mrs, l"ujs ItnpcnS. Miss Ger.
nam" idmpcn>, Mis- M"lva Brock and
Miss Clara Elliott,
NrS' Eji1ah",h Srhnc"bcli. Mr..
M"NiS" S'hn""h"I and Miss Lisr,tr
Mu"IIrr, 'r"u I.amraSrsr. Pa. also are
Paris. '''"'" '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
PRO.LEAGUERS WIN
DEBATEAT COLLEGE
A,,d;ence Votes 414 to'327 for
Entry Of v. S. Into Assoc'a-
ton Of Nations
"rEAMS ARE JUMBLE0 UP"

~ ,hc intcrnationai debate bctWccn
o,forL University and Swnr'hmorc III
sr,r, r,hmorc. last night. had h'iF'h'ns;
n"J " i, with il. the United states WNu'd
;u,,ncdiaicly enter the League OF VA
tons -, ,,orso,s crowdcd
,,n ii,ilc auditorium in Parrish Hali.
,rbo audience j,fdgcd and selected the
.,,,ror ,n of thc debate by leaving at doors
M,"L .rtoJ Negative and Affirmative.
Wai,ber Of the institutions won the de-
W.. hoc,usc two of the three Britons
,J ono of Swnrthmorc composed the
oa;rmoiivc team. and two OF Swartn-
n,ore and ono Of Oxford composed the
negative team. fla.
Whom the audience filed out after
s,ccchrs were over. .i1i left by the ar
srmotiyc door and 32I by the negative.
And thcy were stlll chortling over the
.hr;ll of thc evening. which occurred at
thn moment when NJ. e. Hollis. of
Roliol College. a member Of the Oxford
,rom. arguing negatively. announced
,bat "rcnlly" he was in favor ot the
I:nitcd States entering tho League after
X VI Lindsay. of Worcester College.
Oxford sncaking atfirmativrlF. d"piorcd
lis onroncnt's $ quibblng. and insisted
,ba, Lc didn't care when America en-
,ercd thc League. il shc only entered.
Tho second affirmative speaker was
Mis-. Sue Belle Mason. Of Swarthmorc.
"I know ! would have had more
,crops with my brothers, she declared.
when I was much younger, it l hadn't t
known that my father was the last
ronrt. and that'the submission Of cases
"A that court was necessary. And the
League functions much the same as a
father over his children. il will stop
war. il will prevent war. and it will
AFFORD the opportunity for co.opcra-
ton Of service.
The evening opened with introduc-
tory remarks by Frank Aydelotte. pres
ident Of Swar;hmore. who stated that
tho debate was intended TO reach some
settlement Of momentous question. not
10 record n victory of one college over
the other.
.'That is why" he said, "the teams
arc iumbled up this way.
r, Marioribanks. pronounced March,
banks" Of Christ Church. Oxford.
started the arguments for the afiirma-
tive.
Norman Stablcr. of Swarthmorc.
second speaker for the negative objected
TO any association Of Powers which
enabled q fcw strong ones 10 dominate"
and dragoon n great lot of little ones.
He doubted whether America could give
as much help rs she does to Europe If
she were hindcr"d by European
alliances.
Arguments closed with a summary for
tho negative side by Guy Davis, of
Swarthmorc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT
Parade Of Maskers viii Usher In
Brewerytown's Celebration

\ parade of mnsnuPraders starting
from the Girard College wall and
marching to Thirty first street tonight
will start Brewcrytown' business and
Pleasure carnival which vii, continue
until November IS.
A popularity contest. n beauty con-
test. baby parade. Il Halloween
mardi- -gras and street dancing are some
of the features planned for the event.
4 FUR coat valued at $50 IS the first
prize offered in the popularity contest.
The Twenty. ninth Ward Business
Mems and Taxpayers Association ar.
ranged the carnival. William !. Wahl
is president of the association and
Eugene j. MaGnn heads the Carnival
Committee. Other committee members
arc Rudolph Stcrnberg. Louis Brickln.
Morris IIachcnbcrg. Albert Sauter. r.
Connolly. $. Nagelbcrg. NJ. Weiss. |.
Markovitz. and John Grimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
FIND INDIAN ARR0WHEADS
IN SCHUYlKlLL'S BED
Believed to Be Relics Of Red Mems
MJoratIons in Penn's Days

Arrowheads. believed 10 have lain on
the river bed since Indians migrated
westward following the landing of Will
liam Penn. have been found In the
Schuylkill below Shawmont during the
last few days. .
Boys walking across the bottom OF
the river, made possible by the unprec-
odentcd shallowncss of the stream,
have picked uD the arrowheads, fash
ioned In the same manner MS those on
display in Memorial Hall.
According 10 Richard Greenwood. for
the last thirty nine years watchman on
the Green lane bridge. he has never
known the Schuvlkill to be so low.
Winfield Guiles. lock tender at
Shawmont. said there IA n noticeable
Improvement in the amount of water
flowing through the locks and over Flat
Rock dam. lie predicts rain will re-
lieve the situation before the end Of the
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
FIVE HORSES DIE IN FIRE
Baptist Chapel In York Street I'm
periled by Flames

Five horses were killed in fire that
Startcd shortly after = o'clock this
morning in tho junk shop Of Frank
Webb. ~" Gordon street. When fire
men of engine company No. 10. under
command Of Lieutenant Dnughcrty, ar
rived. harIes were lcaping across the
roof in tho direction of the Baptist
Chapel in York street ard Fognrty s
Garage next door
The fircmcn concentrated their nttcn
ton on the church and garage and sue :
ceedcd in keeping the flames from gnt .
ing the woodwork. although several
stained glass windows Of the chapel
were broken by the heat.
Property damage is estimated at
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
F. R. 7. DEFENDS CHANGE
say Shortening Of Route "a Re.
leVes Congestion on 63d Street

fnhi" S"Yvicc Commissioners. rIor,u,
yesterday resumed hearing If ,Lo nnr,'' ~,
pant filed hy the Oyorhr,nk I.sn,im
non against the ncriun Of ,bn - p -
IN Shorl"mng Route Ne. # hy mnEing
~" terminus of rha, line Siy,y.ih;rI
greet "nd l.un>downc ayruun inr,o,J ,,f
nUP. "''' '"""''>''t ave-
onIy one witness wa. cxomiucd
Toward Jones. assistant rn"imonn ;,n ~,
,nr ilbIi" Scrvic" Commission vbo
,',S,'n"d that he had made an iuvr.,icn'
,o"n ,,"' ana ...,, mad learned that rhc l.. II II
,i.T ,nv"T 81 100 q year in eos, If onr,ra
,rnmH ~ tue change; than it reduces tho
ir,a ,'I .url'lng from IunSdnw no lycuur
no"J,,' cm" ,N,'iA'F'third street, and than traf,ir
yo"o,''''S n,""ou on SiN'y.third street nrc i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HELD AS CHECK.PRSSER
South Dakotan Says It's a Mistake.
but "Judoe" Is Obdurate

James Brooke. Of Pierre. :. D.. who
says he is a doctor. and lawyer. was
arrested today charged with passing Il
worthless check for SlO0> on Frank
ScattergOod. IS North Third street.
The prisoner. Of refined bearing. said
his arrest was n mistake and lay especial
stress on his education. but as this Gp-
pcarcd 20 be somewhat irrelevant 70
the question. Magistrate 1tcnshaw held
him in $500 bail for n further hearing.
Brooke gave tn" chcr kin payment
for merchandise and received consid
crablc portion ot Its value in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
BELIEVE MAN WAS SHOT
Park Guards Hunt for Suspect
Fired at In Chase

\ detail Of park guards searched
through section "r Tuirmounr rarl,
today in tho hri"f tha fleeing Ncgr"
was woUnda early t"day by Park
Guard Freely.
Freely saw tho man "u Girard ave
nue. we>; Of til" SrLuylkilI River at "
o'rlock. lie was acting >lSplciouSIy
ana the guard ordered him t" hall.
When I'll" man ran Freely fired several
shots. The fugitive stumbled INTO the
park and could not h" found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
PHILA. PROMOTER HELD
M. w. Friedeli Is Arrested on Coast
on Swinding Charge

Detectives Gibson and ,iicdcnthal will
leave for Los Angeles today +" bring to
Philadelphia NJ. W. Frirdcll. president
of the Black Panther on Company. to
face charges Of cnlhrHzIng S"u,m Of
lh" company money.
TIL" complaint against i'ri"drIl was
sworn 10 by Milton Il. Mish"y. treas
urer of the company. before Magistrate"
Coward. Fricdell was arrested last
night in l.os Angeles. according to de
tectivcs. and they say h" intends /"
fight cxtraditiOn 10 this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HORSEMEN SEEK FOOTPAO
Search Woods Near Chester for As
sailant Of Military Student

Police and detectives Of Chester and
the mounted cavalry squad Of Pcnnsyl-
vania Military College are skirmishing
through woods and hills near Chester
to-day in search Of u Negro who attacked
nmd attempted I" rob Andrew Frank.
Jr.. son ui Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew
Frank, Of Chester. Il student AZ the
college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Trial "f Clara Woodward. former
vaudrvill" nrtrrs, and c"llmat" Of Mr.,
Gather inc I."Sirr. for the murder "t
John ICppNrman, n New York travelling
salesman. is listed for tomorrow in
Judge BarrHii's court. Room li'i. The
woman shot Pcpprrmnn in n rooming
house at Ninth aud Vine streets last
March -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
ROUTS MOTOR BANDITS
Man Held Up Outside Synagogue
Shows FIGHT and They Flee

Hold ny by two automobile bandits
outside n S"NaG"gu" NJ Thirty second
street and Mon,g gOmcrN avenue, Whcr"
he had attended services last mgit,
Ruben lrv"nson. Twenty second and
Walnut street. luSsl"d with the mon
until they ilrd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SAVE ROADS AND SCHOOLS

In the general and insistent de-
mand for lower taxes now being CIV
en- expression, good roads and schools,
it is gratifying to note, are positive
and almost universe exceptions.
These reservations in the cry for re-
auctions in federal, state and local
taxation are made for quite obvious
reasons.
Adequate highways and education
al facilities in America are essential
to public welfare and advancement.
They are closely related. The mod
ern consolidated or community school
is dependent to considerable degree
upon improved roads. They are the
pride of every good citizen, whether
he is of the country or city, and en-
joy his liberal support. n
The farmer of today regards good
roads as necessary as good soils
warm barns, improved machinery and
other aids to agriculture. He will not
long waste time attempting to reach
trading place over a bad road
while his neighbor speeds to market
over a good road which also carries
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
p Ok upnuna q d d
What They Are Wearing !:
p p y p y p y y y dd 90 q n Il

d
The one strap pump and the pump
with elastic at the side, both in black
and worn with gray or beige stock
ings, seem most popular.
! A number of smart suit effects are
shown with figured jackets and plain
skirts in dressy materials.
knitted suits for semi-formal use.
Ratine dresses for day time wear.
Organize hats embroidered in wool
flowers.
Silks and velvet ribbons, very mar
row, are made into turban consist
ing entirely of loops.
Large shapes Of black taffeta are
trimmed in pink straw flowers that
are most unusual. A new fabric,
called alpaca cloth, is being combined
with taffeta for hats.
Bingham corsets and brassieres
made of colored bingham, the latter
being trimmed with cluny lace.
Inc brighter shades in dress linen
predominant.
The one-piece slips supersede petit
coats, the materials most favored for
TINS type OF garment are crepe de
Chine and radium, in navy, black, flesh
and white although gray and ian are
also very good.
Tweed coats with leather trimmings,
in one case in the form of V shaped
pocket, deeply fringed with slashed
leather run through bead near each
end.
Red chiffon gowns and those IN coral
and flame are beaded and plain.
Small black lace trimmed hats are
seen, in surprising numbers.
Chiffon dance frocks are encounter
ed more often than those of other ma
terials these nights. Will skirts are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

his children by bus to, the graded
community school. The town has
learned that the progress of COM
munity is vitality affected by its ac-
feasibility byehighway.
Many other reasons are advance
for the opposition to retrenchments
which would adversely affect roads
and schools. Government figures
show that because of cheap construc-
ton costs, highway and school facil-
tiles may be obtained now with bor-
rowed money and their use enjoyed
without additional cost over that pre-
dicted for few years in the future.
Minnesota is numbered among The
progressive states standing for bet
ter roads and schools aside from any
tax reducing policy. 1t always has
been leader for good schools and
has vast permanent school funds 20
tighten the school taxes. It's high
way development plan, the envy Of
many other states, is written into the
constitution. The arterial highways
are being improved and maintained
with the proceeds of taxes OF motor
vehicles, a large percentage OF which
is contributed by large city users,
and the local taxes are left for rse
exclusively on the local roads. In
this situation Minnesota has assum-
ed and is certain to maintain the lead
ership for good roads and good
schools. Avery in The Hutch
inson Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
J q p aa = a aauaannnnn
!: A Kodak on the Highway !:

100 q q q q alq q q q II q q q q
Those who speak the language of
humanity never stutter.
-
A bald man would make a poor
king. for then there would be no heir
-1p.-fcnt.
The man who wants to trade an en-
cyclopedfa for a baoy carcis, &c \,
hat he will have scant use for words
any more.
Most folks can carry cold cash with
out wearing gloves.
Times haven't Changed much s,s.e
the beginning. Women are still doing
the work, and men the boastinS.
d
Even it's enemies admit that prokibi
Ion has tended to prevent banauets;
~lnd what blessing that is.
Looking over the Palm Beach ric-
.ures, one wonders how Ihe birds can
stand 1t to go south for the winter.
q
When fellow tells his girls his
heart is all on fire for her. il she Is
wise she prefers to know whether he
$ good at lighting the iuenaee.
1t may not be easy to knory lot
about religion. but it's easy to feel =
lot about it, and that IS the important
thing.
Times amt what they used to be-"
says the old rememberer. Nope, they
amt. They're whole lot better.
xxx
It's easy for a wife to De modest
how would she dare boast, knowing
her husband as she does?
John D. Rockefeller's church uses
an adding machine. John himself,
however has been most successful as
a subtracter.
Now that they deliver nothing, but
water to the rooms, the hotels have
less calls for water. r
xxx
I used to know an old codger who
was an incorrigible optimist.. Asked
had been, he said, why, bless your
heart, 1 amt never had no trouble. :"
But you lost your right arn." said
his questioner. "Oh, yes, put that
wasn't any trouble. Fact is, That Kept
have a highly tightly temper. and
could shoot darn straight. too. With
my trigger finger gone, l hgurel nave
kept out of a bunch of diff1culty-so l
guess everything's all for the best +
xxx
AS the grass everywhere turns
green, most of us fade impercep:ibly
into the common landscape.
xxx
Scientists say the world is now
LOO, 0O0. 900 years old. Holds it's age
well, doesn't it?
* x
Now that it's getting warm the Wo-
men who wore open neck dresse all
winter will begin to wrap furs around
them.
Where will I be tomorrow? l can
not say But this I know. / will be
somewhere along the same road that
1 am walking today.
.a..... d
1t all depends on how you look at
things. 1t may be some satisfaction
to think that your boy, twenty y. ars
from now, will be kept from undue
boasting by a recollection of what his
daddy was.
A writer says that the man Who is
Nature is so kind, that when boy
loses his freckles. he is not aware OF
his poverty for years afterwards.
..'.. a.
in Jail today is not wholly lost He
may some day be as successful and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
! q o q q q q q Il y y y r. p y y
IN THE MOVIE WORLD !:
:, n n n n q Il 4 r. Il q q q q q q {

It is unusual to see western pic
ture without a stage coach in it. The
Aim writer's still cling to the idea that
the old horse drawn vehicle is still in
vogue in the wild and woody west"
and in consequence one is always seen
numbering in early in the action.
William Duncan, the Vitagraph star
director, is thoroughly familiar with
all parts Of the west and has given
glimpse of the real country In
where Men Are Men," which will be
shown at the Caughrenl theatre next
Sunday, May 7th.
John Gilbert. the William Fox star,
will be at the Caughren Theatre next
Monday May 9Th in Arabian Love,
stirring story set in the Arabian desert
with it's sheiks, it's outlawry, its cruel
ty and it's charm.
Gilbert plays the part of white
man who has been driven by neces-
sity to join a band of Arab outlaws
and, who finds the band good refuge
until he meets white girl captive
girl from the band, helps her to Gs-
cape, and falls in love with her. She
thanks her gallant rescuer, AMI does
not learn until their romance has
bert is a fugitive charged with the
murder of her husband. The story
is said to have all the dashilig romance
and thrill of the desert life.
Barbara BeoIorQ plays oppostte Sh-
bert.
Bebe Daniels is supported IN her lat
est picture, 1.-The March Hare by
Harry Myers, Helen Jerome Eddy, Sid
ney Bracey, Melbourne MoicWell,
Frances Raymond, Grace Morse Maym
Kelso. and Herbert Sherwo11. sl well
known screen actors. The picture
opens next Tuesday May 9Th a the
Caughren Theatre.
r.
Marjorie Daw, the pretty little mo-
ton picture actress, who Mill b. seen
in a leading part in "Dinty' when 'fat
production opens an engag .ihent CT
two days at the Caugrren Fhea;'e on
May 1O-11, declares she went thr"ugh
the most squeamish exp erie ice OF her
career during the making Of that f1lm.
She plays the part of Ruth Wn te-
ly, daughter of Judge Whi'etV, who
has incurred the leaily 'nm;iy Ct
king" Dorkh, Malay ha(f breed srd
leader of a gang of hlghbinders.
Dorkh kidnaps the Judges daughter
and plans terrible revenge for the
sentence of his son. Euth is strapped
to a table under a swinging pendulum
with a razor edge. The fiendish CT n
trivance drops just an inch every time
it swings, coming nearer and rtarer
the strapped victim. "Dinty" OSul-
Ivan, a newsboy, and his Chinese
friends, however, bring about rescue
in the nick of time and Ruth is re-
stored to her father and fiance.
PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

F.. . -.
longer they have lost i,,n- of their
petal-like qualities.
Black suede pumps trimnnd in pa
tent leather are much in evidence.
Taupe silk stockings in pla e CT
clocks have strips Of monkey fur at
in black.
Trbe silk frocks Of white with try
strlpings in color are much in vogue.
Navy and red for both dresses and
ha and navy and white are very
good in hats.
Canton crepe in gray snd beige is
used for large selection OF pleated and
tucked frocks.
Ereakfast coats ma lie of dotted
swisses, dotted voiles and dimities are
perferred for warm weather in place
of the taffeta ones.
P. s. Men are wearing linen colered
shirts Of fine weaves, with brown tie )
and tweed suits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04

RI spectacle as a United States Sena-
tor" Now, why should we thus dis
courage our criminal classes?
~
Queen Mary is trying to shame wo-
men who carry pug dogs, and is urg-
ing them to carry babies. She wants
all women to be queens.
r.
Some things may be ito good to be
true" but nothing is too true to be
good.
One editor in Colorado shot another
editor the other day. This will tend
to create a better market for news
papers. A man might be willing to
be an editor if he knew there was a
chance of his being put out Of his mis-
cry before old age made him utterly
weary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
y y q y II y y T. Il y II y y y y q
:FORTY-TWO YEARS AGO.:
q T. y Il y y y y y y y y y y p p p
HERALD MAY, 7, 1880


A Board of Health has been or
ganized in this village consisting of
DR.. Palmer and McMasters and
councilman Williams, and it is pro-
posed to enforce such rules and reg
ulations as shall seem expedient to
protect the public health. ...
The foundation of the new drug
store of Perkins Co., is nearly COM
pleted.
The Todd County Argus has been
enlarged by the addition of one
column of each of its four pages. 1t
has been very materially improved
under it's new proprietor.
Town Clerks
The following is a list of town
clerks for the several towns in west
ern Stearns County.
Sank Centre-C. M. Sprague, Sank
Centre.
Ashley-Frank A. Stiles, Sank Cen
tire.
Getty-B. w. veeder, Sank Centre.
Raymond-V. C. Lyman, Sank Centre.
MelroseJames F. Crossen, Melrose.
Grove-Joseph Ireland, New Munich.