davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24
Virginia Locals.

II Uncle John Hedger was bus
mess caller in Amsterdam
Wednesday.
John Foster is in Joplin. in a
hospital for medical treatment.
Ed Smith, the mail carrier on
route 5 from Butler got hurt and
another man is carrying the mail
on that route.
On Wednesday of last week the
people living near the Lone Star
school house met at that place,
the men shingled the house while
the ladies served dinner. Several
were made sick from drinking
the water from the we'll which is
thought to be unfit for use.
Ellis Nestlerode, who lives with
his uncle, Jones Nestlerode. was
quite sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Henderson
were called to Kincaid, Kan, last
week to see their son, Herbert,
who was sick at that place.
Their other son from Butler.
Harry and wife and baby, accom-
panied them. They drove over
Saturday evening and RETURNED
Sunday evening. :, \
Mrs. Bruner of the Concord vi
entity was quite sick last week.
DR.. Hartwell was called to see
her.
Free Stanfil and family went
TO the show Montana Belle" at
Amsterdam Thursday night.
The Aid Society of the NJ. f.
church met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Stevens last Thursday.
The Willing Workers of the
N. +. League will entertain the
Busy Bees" with banquet
lext Tuesday night.
Mr.. j. B. Sanford has returned
rom trip to southeast Missouri
nd Jonesburg, Ark.
Miss Ruby Orear is attending
he League institute held at
larysville, Mo-, as a delegate
rom Virginia NJ. e. Epworth
eague.
There was surprise party on
IT, Grant Oldham Monday night
ug. 8, it being his birthday. 1t -
as surprise on him and a large =
'owd was present.
DIR. Lusk reports new central
Virginia in the way of beau
full daughter, which came to tul
axe her home with Mr.. and Vls
RS. Girls Sox last Monday, Aug.
we
Emery Porter took in the show Jal
Amsterdam Thursday night.
Lawrence Heckadon and Miss mo
awson were married one day 10
st week. We understand they
I'd il large crowd one night to spt
~ the cow bells and wish them we
lch JOY. Mr.. Heckadon is
phew of Geo. Crooks and he o''
tn his mother and sister were Mr
ing with Mr. Crooks up to the
nsent time. low
Mr.. Perkey. living southeast Of "a la'
khart store, has wonderful D.
of fruit on his farm this year "
is farm formerly belonged t. my
\lr. Cox. Mr. Perkey has had ~
'cheS to sell since June and his gin
es are hanging full now and Nai
'pped up. He has several trees :. ~
: this of the large liberia ilttl
lch. He also sold near so spel
rth of blackberries. her
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24

Butler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy, of But
Ter visited at the nome of their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hardinger
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock
visited in the Virginia neighbour
hood last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Cox
sunday, Aug. 6, baby daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardinger,
Mrs. D. c. Wolfe and Mrs. NJ. R.
barnes and children, of Attica,
Kansas, came in Saturday might.
Miss Thelma Craven was the
guest of Miss Audrey Welliver
Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Heckadon and
Miss Elsie Dawson were married
last Wednesday. 1.-THE Old
Maid - wishes them happy mar
ried life.
The G. E. gave a party at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ison
last Thursday night. There were
ABOUT ninety present and every
one enjoyed good time.
The G. f. will entertain with a
chicken fry Wednesday evening
of this week.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24

Purity and healing power are the
cnief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t mends torn, cut, burned or
sca'oed flesh with wonderful prompt
ness. Price, 3oc, Coo and $1.7o. Sold
~ raw Drug and Mercantile
". Aug
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimulate
your liver, tone up your stomach and
purify your bowels. Price, 6oc. Sold
BY Travis Drug and Mercantile|
Co. AnrI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24
THE OLD MAID.

Attempts in various parts of
the country to use striking rail-
road workmen as harvest hands
o., not meet with much success.
They complained that farm work
was too hard.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-24
Mound Views.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. O'Dea and
daughter, Alleen, and Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Mclaughlin and son,
Clare, spent Sunday with Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TULSA HANDBALL
TEAM SITS DOWN
ON BARTLESVILLE
Hopkins and Powell Are
Easy Winners Over
Invading Team

The Tulsn "Y" handball team re-
deemed itsolf for last weeks loss
by wins from their two Bnrtles-
Vile opponents yesterday afternoon
nj the Y. NJ c. A. court.
Hopkins. winner OF the Mes
sinner Trophy cup took on eager
well known In handhal circles.
both around Bartlesville and on
tho Pacific coast Bagcr although
somewhat at loss during the firs,
game due to the difference IN the size
OF the local court and those on
which he has been used 10 playing.
defeated the local fayorlte 21-lT in
tho first game. In the next two
games Hopkins hit his stride and
won handily from his hard work.
Ing opponent 2l-3 and 2l-7.
In tho second match OF the aftor-
noon c. ID. Powell, Tulsa defeated
Lowland OF Barttlesvlue. Powell
waa playing stellar haudball and
won In short order from his oppon-
ent 2l-2, 2l-2, when tho Tulsa team
journoycd to Bartlesville week
ago last Saturday they were de-
featod after putting up game
fight, hut with tho win today Tulsa
and Bartlesville arc at u dead.
lock for honors OF the four walled
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TWO NEW A. u.
RECORDS HUNG UF
IN FIELD MEE1
10-Mile Run and 7-Milr
Walk Marks Broken
in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Two n,
tional A. A. U. champions ve-
crowned today when William ,
Ritola, crack distance runner Of u
Finnish-American Athletic club, Ne,
York, captured the l0-mile run, al
William J. Plant of the Mornings,
a. c., New York, was victorious /
the 7-mile walk. Both events va
held at McCombs' Dam park in q
Bronx.
Ritola ran n brilliant race, iead!l
his nearest rival. Earl johnson,
the Edgar Thomson Steel a. A.
Pittsburgh by about seven hunir'
yards and finishing in 52 minul
3 4-5 seconds time. which was cid
to both the America and word
records. The worlds mark o.
minutes 40 as seconds was made
1904 by Alfred Shrubb OF Englan
and the American record of 81 Mi
yates 3 2-5 seconds. established
the Finnish star, Hannes K0lsl
mainen, in 1913.
Plant, who retained his title as nj
tional champion in the 7-mile wal
took the lead at the 3-mile ma.
and was never headed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

FOOTBALL A..
-z'1}glN w @eggeGsl&N
49, smwsmss~<SSS

Mu.tosss. Pryor hish , Atoks g
AlrIH TrEas 90. Alabama 70
afuUrrl o. HuuufaluNiew ~
M1uu'aioview American Legion 20.
walters Ameri0sn Legion
uh Ah1na O. trhthska -
Urlt4fsity of NifFlnis no.. hopkins 4.
Oklahoma Argiea O. Southern Method
lst university a.
Amy 2. Vale No.
Harvard ~. Dartmouth a.
lbafiiu 2. Amherst o.
MIorissu g. Illinois o
NUur Dame %. peorgia Tteh
Hsrosf Vandrtbut 90
AIMEE 80. Washington o.
MHtDuI ., st Louis o.
U,yIor co. Ml.sIssitpI o.
tilfc w. FDuthwcHirfu o.
Minnesota ". onto state o.
wabash q. Butler o
princeton 20 chicago is
Eauass 7. Kansas Arsi.. z
Centre -. tniFCfaty NJ IpuIH.II'r Z
Tulsa university 20, TeEss Christian
Arkansas 20. Louisiana &
tataa Fl, HuwduIr 3
wrsleysn % Tufs O.
Iitt 81. uucbeii o.
Maine ~. colby ~
nrawn it nosion university
Yale frr.hmpu q huiuvrr o,
Colgate ~. Su-guthsuus T.
rda.y Z. GniSSa' a.
tiifhm 7. Ashland
williams 49, Columbia 10.
Dickinson a. Ufaluus o.
virginia Poly a. catholic university ..
Rensselaer, a. nochcater
o. Johns 20. Mount ~ Mays
Fuftslu o. Clathson ~
Massae husotts Aggiss ~. New Hamp.
shire state 10
LchiEh 20. AiuhienhorF 7.
Lebanon a. Washington o
1stiyabutK 10 NiilA Nova 2
Rwafthm0re 20, stevens o
Allegheny as. Whynosburg z.
Franklin and Marshall 81. Havprfafd
New York university 49, Rhode Island
State T.
F0rdham ~. Westminster O.
~ Olaf 10. Carleton o.
Et Thomas &. university Of North Da-
kotn O.
North Dakota Assies bs. Concordia
college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
KANSASAGGIES
H0LDJAYHAWKS
DOWN TO II 1I|
Both Teams Score Toprl
down in First Quarter
Of Great Battle

MANHATTAN. Kan. Oct. 81.
Bachman's Kansas Agrle Wus.s
proved themselves a machine "a
feared IN the Missouri yallav "a,
this afternoon, when they hela A
Kansas university to a 1.to.7
game. The Aggies received mos
the breaks of the game and they a,
displayed a wonderful fighting snI,
when they held the Jayhawker, ,
the 1-yard line for three success,
downs. They were also In a tls
place in the last quarter. when Rs
sas university had the bali Mn
the Agrie 1-yard line. but the nus
warriors held and soon moved \
ball to the center OF the field.
The Aggie score came in the a,
period when Captain Hahn isi,
cepted n forward pass authorea
Wilson, Kansas university qua-
back, and raced 60 yards to the =,
Aggie touchdown. Sebring klel
the goal for the extra point.
Kansas unlversity's counter car
In the same period. The visit
took possession OF the ball on
tumble Immediately after the ks
off. succeeding the Aggie t0uchdov
A l0-yard plunge through the m
and then n pass by Kruger 10 M
son took the BAH over the X. S.A
goal. Prexy Wilson booted the b
over for the extra point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

fSuchbufr o. Washington and Lee 90
Album 30 Camp Bunnlng o.
Indiana lt Michigan AFfisa
Hanover DO. lar'hHu
kUlE lf. He'ut =
leg. o.
t,,..... a tt.... 49,
E,',t" NIg.,.,,,,"
N.'N Wy
TT.'o ...t,,.,N
ss..t,. Wsrt,'t
W"H'' N'h'N' "b,
f,".,',,,,., s,,..i... nuNNsae,
1870 ',l,'H, '9.th' '''"dH' u
~, LM.N. a. "I HNu
.t, Ne'f ''"' o. "''." ''f'"ha Nhl'ef
wy o.
Norh cafoiin, state o. nj -
UauiHln D. Miami N
Marquette ~. creighton o
gHrnariD Tech gH gfuve GItv q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Third-Grdde Pupils
Smoke and Cher. Says
Michigan School Head

HILLSDALE, Mich Vigorous
measures 20 wipe out cigaret
smoking among third grade
sGhoolboys here have been taken
by : j Gier, superintendent OF
schools, following an investigation
which showed, he asserted. that
tho use OF tobacco among school
children virtually amounts to an
epidemic.
School children OF . and 10
years are almost addicted TO
chewing tobacco and smoking Il
IN pipes, superintendent Gier said.
Many pupils are said to have ad-
mittcd that groccrs ana tobacco
dealers sell tobacco to minors
without question, Prosecutions
win follow, the superintendent de-
clares
Fifty pupils in third 10 eighth
grade are smokers, Gier estimat-
ed, after questioning them, and
about sixty in high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TIGERS DEFEAT
MAROON CLAN IN
FINAL PERIOD
Stages Huskies Pile Up
Big Lead, but Fail
to Hold

/ CHICAGO, oct 2s.-The Prince.
ton Tigers riumphcd over Chicago
hero today IN probably tho most
thrilling football game ever seen on
3thgR field. The score was 2I 10 Is.
me margin being three points scored
after touchdowns.
Each team crossed the other goal
line three times. but tho wesierncrs
had not one who could boot the ball
/ over the cross barr In the face OF
the charging Princeton team and
that fact save Princeton tho winning
edge.
Use All Plays.
Probably every known play that
would bring tho supreme thrill into
the hearts uf the spectators was fur
I nishCd In tOduy's contest Forward
| passes. dashing end runs. spirallng
I punis. fierce line smashes and re-
covered fumblcs all entered into the
spectacle. ADDED 20 this we're two
/ desperate stands inside tho 3-yard
/ lines, one IN the Chicago field final
Ily yielded the winning touchdown
and the other IN which the Tigers
STAYED Oft defeat by inches with only
seconds of playing time left
John Thomas OF jamestown, ~. D.
who Was mainly responsible for
/ prlncoton's defeat, Q to o, In 1921
was again the hero OF the Maroons.
/ He scored all three OF the western
crs' touchdowns but was stopped at
| the close OF the game.
Every available inch OF Stngg field
was packed and while the seating
capacity was announced as $4,000,
Coach Stagg squeezed several more
thousands into the field.
Tho first half was n see-snw fight
between two highly developed Of
fensivcs.
Hard Luck Lands.
Misfortune piled on Chicago then.
A forward pass that travelled 35
yards and put the ball on the Chi
cego s3-ynfd line Strohmeier intor-
fercd with the receiver on tho next
pass and It was IS yards nearer the
line. Ofrsidc put Chicago back to
her 7.yord line. Cleaycs plunged to
the 2-yard line and twice the Ma
rooms held. hut on the third at
tempt Gray gained the necessary
yardage.
Then the Maroons came back.
Starting from their own 40-yard
mark, they pierced the line and
threw tho ball with reckless abandon
but desperate accuracy. Five sue
cesslvc forward passes, one OF which
was turned Into n penalty for inter
ference with the receiver, put the
ball on the Tigers 5-yard line.
II was getting dark and the last
minute warning had been given.
John Thomas was called on, as
usual lie went first to the 3, then
to the 2-yard mark and again to
within two feet of the coveted line.
Then Zorn was given the last chance.
He drove desperately at the Tiger
right wing. but the Princeton man
saw him coming. Half dozen claw
ing hands grabbed his ankles, sturdy
bodies hit his legs and down he went
for half-yard loss.
The line up and summary:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Conscience Money
ShO,Us Up Too Late

oBERLIN, ohio.--Luther Mum
son, veteran retired local merchant,
announced that an Oberlin woman
called on him In an effort TO locate
n man who was in business here in
1879. She wanted TO pay him 50 Tor
a woman, now living in tho west,
who said she bought a 50 trunk and
failed TO pay for It,
But the conscience money ar
rived 20 date.
The merchant who sold the trunk
suspended business in iS7S---nearly
fifty years ago. He died some years
later. Being a bachelor, he left no
heirs 10 whom the IS and interest
could be paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Miner Lost in Shaft
n Hours Is Rescued

MIDDLEPORT. Ohlo--Jaok Co
Bile, a coal miner, thought he would
take a short cut through some old
deserted mine workings TO his home
at the close OF a days work.
when he got into an old entry
his light was snuffed out by bad air.
He was forced 10 crawl on the floor
to save his lie For a whole day
and a night he crawled In the dark
ness, trying to find his way TO an
opening.
Rescue parties, equipped with
safety lamps. finally found him, a
nervous wreck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Netc and Rapid Method
Found TO Pull Teeth

HUNTER. Mo. William johnson,
living near hore, has found a new
and original method for extracting
teeth.
johnson, riding along the coun-
try In his Ford ear sans windshield
and sana top. was enjoying tho cool
fresh 1ophyrs A wire, unohserved
by Johnson, struck him iu the
mouth. when he reGdlned con-
sciousness he way lying beside the
road minus all his teeth except one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Ex-P0LlCEMAN is FINED
Enid Officers Assaulted Nou-uniou
Workers nt frisCO Shops.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 2S.--
Finoa or 500 each were assessed
Lon Crosslin and j. Pruiett. former
policemen OF Enid, who were con-
yicted here today before Federal
Judge John 1t. Cottcral on charges
OF assaultinB "A working railroad
shopmnn At Enid.
G. g. bennington. 7 also found
guilty uf contempt In court I'm vio-
latiug tho federal restraining order
against pickctlng, was fined $50 on
one account and received 6O-day
jail sentence. Contempt cases
against Ernest Heath and \. II.
Faust were dismissed. Sam Keis-
Ter, charged with violating the anti
plcketlng order. VIII no tried Mon
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Porto Rico Shipping
Rates Decline 25 Pct.

NEW YORK.-Rates between
Atlantic and Gulf ports and Porto
Rico have fallen an average OF 25
per cent as "A result Of the with
drawal Of the New York & Porto
Rico steamship from the rate agree
ment OF the lines in the trade. open
competition prevails, and involved in
u are about 10 companies, all oper-
hting American ships. as the Porto
Rican trade comes under the coast
wist laws Of the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Jap Woman Coming to
W. c. 4. u. Meet in u. S,

TOKIo.--Mrs. Ochimiko Kufu-
shire. secretary Of the Japanese
w. c. T. L., viii leave shortly for
the United States TO attend the inter-
national w. c, T. u. convention TO
he held In Philadelphia in Novem-
Der. While in the United States
Mrs. kufushiro expects to confer
with women political leaders and
bring back 20 Japan information
which Will enable her 10 organize a
woman's suffrage association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Guards Protect Elks
Rites Held Outdoors

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Recent ini-
tlation exercises held by the Gin
Clnnau Elks are said TO be unique
In the annals OF the lodge In that
they were held In the open during
an outing at Laughery Island, A
special dispensation had to be oh
tanned from the grand lodge for
the innovation and Gordon OF
guards was thrown out to hold the
curious unlnitiated at safe dis
tance from the spot where the rites
were observed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Violin Case Used
To Carry Bootleg

BARRERTON, Ohio,--Local po-
lice claim 10 have caught "a mud-
cal bootlegger.'
When the ottlcials placed Frank
Baker, auto salesman, under arrest
one night recently they saw a new
violin ease In Bakers car.
Opening the lid, three gallons OF
alleged hootch were found. The ar
resting offlcers also found a two
gallon oil-can. believed to have
served as receptacle for itllolt
Hpuor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
REWARD FOR MURDERERS
Tennessee Governor Offers 81 900 for
Arrest OF JAN Raiders.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-
Governor Taylor issued n reward for
$1,000 for the capture and convlc-
tion OF the men who last week re-
moved two white men, Ed and
George Hartley from the Boston
county jail and took them to Cam
den and shot them to death.
The two Hartley's had been sem
fenced to from 2 10 10 wears for
the murder OF a relative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Crum ca, Gray. Points for try after
ouchdowns--Smith, Beattie (sub
for Crum),
Referee--Schwartz (Brown)' um-
plre-Colorel Hackett (West Point'
Head lincsman--- Eldridge (Mlchl-
gan). Field judge-Bankart, Dart
mouth. Time of periods-lb MIN
utes each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Olslnhoma lll Poa Nebrnslln laOl

Oklahoma .,,....7 o 0 o. Z
Nebraska ,........sB IL 1870
Oklahoma scoring; Touchdown,
Schaefer. Points from try after
touchdown. Bowlos.
Nebraska scoring! Touchdown.
Hartley, II, DEWITT, Noble. Schoep-
pei. Thomson, Russell. Points from
try after touchdown, Preston. r. De-
Wit2 2
Referee, u. G Qulgloy tst Marys)
Umpire Dewitt Waller tDklahoma
Epworth). Head linosmnn, B. $
Graham, (GeorEetoWu). Time OF
periods. 10 minutes each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

oysters OF this country produce
as much food each year as 100000
dressed steers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Auto NOUices Warned
To Stay Off Street

CINCINNATI, Ohlo-An d
proverb has been revised by Pol.'
Judge Meredith Yeatman TO read
"Novices rush in whore experts 4:
to drive, and in order to curb q
inclination he has ruled that 4 u
ginner at automobile pilotihs
guilty OF reckless driving when hl
takes his automobile into the COD
gested districts. Let those who ~
learning practice out in the opsi
hereafter" he said. and added Ind
those who got in trouble downtoFl
could expect no mercy from him.
Builders in New York City phi
new structures and alterations dur
ing the next nine months whic'
will amount to approximately Si50'
900. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Sank Centre Young Man. h
-. Has Very Narrow Escape
Edward sGamradt, lThrewn Under
Car at Chicago, Receives But =
Slight Injuries E'~ii s.

Edward Gamradt, :, Sank Centre
young man who is taking Chrio.
practic course in Chicago had a very
narrow escape from sudden death by
Ia street car few evenings ago. The
young man had spent the evening with
Carroll Pangburn, also of Sank Gen.
ire. employed as an electric engineer
in Chicago. s~
Eddie left Carroll on the sidewalks
to cross the street to catch a street
car for his home and did not notice
anoher car coming at full speed from
an opposite direction. Carroll en-
deavored to attract his attention, but
could not, He was struck on the left
shoulder BY the oncoming car and
thrown under it,. Miracously the
wheel did. not hit him. and young
Gamradt secured hold of a rod under
meath the ear and raised his body off
the ground. He was directly under
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
ATTENDING. ANNUAL MEETING

Axel Mejerton, buttermaker of the
Sank Lake Creamery, left Tuesday
morning to attend thesannuaI meeting
of the Minnesota Creamery Operators
and Managers Association which OPP
ened with a meeting at the Ryan Ho-
tel, ST.. Paul, Tuesday evening. The
convention will wind up its affairs, to-
day, Thursday. A banquet was tend
cred the delegates at the Ryan last
evening. The Eighth District, COM
posed. of creameries in Stearns, Todd
and a few in Douglas. county, support
ed the candidacy of; A. Battles, Long
Prairie, as a director for the State
Association. - "a. .saz. is:<Fi..a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

could see. was a dark streak shoot
under the car, and when he saw Ed
dies hat come rolling out he expect
ed to see his head coming next. He
was afraid to go to the other side of
the car after it had stopped for fear
that he would see the remains of his
friend in badly mangled condition.
Young Gamradt states that he does
not, know how it all happened, but that
he would not try it again for mil
lion dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

Sank Centre. The Herald under
stonds that after figuring the over
head expense to say nothing abou,
their time, the birds cost the boy:
about $3.50 each. They returned HON:
Sunday evening. -. y
:. Miss ). Marie Rosenberger of St.
Paul arrived this Thursday noon anc
will be guest at the c.. M. Bryant
home for few days. - ~ :.
Miss Mary Hinnenkamp. of St.
Cloud arrived this Thursday noon
and will be the guest of Mrs. Oscar
Konne and other friends for few
days. - - rsg...~ :. :, :,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Gifts will be ON. Sale
THE:PUBElci ARE coz
.>-. DAILY INVITED

the car with his feet toward the front
end and one Of his arms was very
close to one of the wheels. He was
dragged about SO feet in this position
before the motormari could stop the
car, when. the young man came crawl
ing out without serious injury. Hi
left shoulder was trifle lame wherr
the car hit him; there was Sigh,
bump on his head and q slight scratch
on his finger. T.
Young Pangburn said that all he