davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

reau had its annual picnic here, 5000
attending. c. w. Ringer, chief of the
Minneapolis fire department, and a
native of Harris. six miles east of
here, attended the picnic, bringing
with him the Minneapolis Firemen's
band, which was feature of the pic
mic
Dilworth-Mrs. Minnie SPOTS. Jus
tice of the peace, continued her bat
tie against speeders who shoot
through Dilworth while en- route to
the lakes country, when she fined 80
motorists IS each in the last week.
Two weeks ago she fined 40 In one
day.
owatonna-This city will again be
the scene of the annual reunion of
southern Minnesota's wartime Nation
al Guard regiment when the Veterans
association of the 138th Infantry will
meet here, July %. Colonel W. T..
Mollison Of Minneapolis, wartime COM
mander of the regiment, VIII be pres
ent.
Luverne-The 35th annual conven.
tion of the fifth district Minnesota
Women's Christian Temperance union
will be conducted in this city.
Albert Lea-The New Salem Luth.
eran church here has been formally
dedicated. Work on the structure
completed with installation of a pipe
organ and church furniture.
Lake city-Nine thousand persons
attended the all-Wabasha county pic
mic at Camp Lakeview, near here.
Business houses in towns throughout
the county were closed for the occa-
sion.
Mankato-The Rev. G. G.. Bennett,
bishop Of Duluth, delivered the COM
mencement address before $50 grad.
yates OF Mankato Teachers college
at graduation exercises in the Pres
byterian church in this city.
owatonna-About 200 Elks, accom-
panied by the Elks band, made a mo-
tor tour to II cities and villages to
the north and east of the city as an
other movement in its program to
spread interest in the Fourth Of July
celebration.
st. Peter-The Nicollet county Ag.
gle Alumni association, composed Of
former agricultural college students
OF the University of Minnesota, had
its annual picnic at Swan lake, near
here, despite fall of rain. A crowd
Of about 400 attended.
ollvia-Ole Kelley, eyed 6s. a farm.
er near here, probably was fatally in
jured when he was attacked and
gored by an angry bull. Kelley was
seriously crushed about the head,
body and legs, and may not recover
from the injuries. ~;
WiIImar-The Willmar Sash and
Door factory was damaged to the
amount Qf several thousand dollars in
fire which Is believed to have start.
ed from defective wiring. The dam.
age was mostly confined to the build.
ing and machinery. ~og 4ns..ta.
Northfieid- Organization of the Rice
County Cooperative Egg and Poultry
association will be perfected as soon
as a membership of 500 is obtained,
Hagbarth' Bue, president of the Rice
County Farm Bureau association, an.
nounced, in launching an intensive
campaign for the necessary msmber.
ship, 1~!.TJ - -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
FIELD MANAGER MOVES HERE

M. P Mortenson, field manager
for the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc, has
moved his family from Austin to
Sank Centre and they have taken up
their residence in the Herberger
home ON Birch street. For eight
years prior to a year ago, Mr.. Mort
enson was manager of the state
owned creamery at Albert Lea and
for eleven years before that he
taught buttermaking at the State Ag-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

ricultural College, st. Paul. After
leaving the state creamery at Albert
Lea, he went into the creamery bus
mess at Austin where he remained
until he became field manager for
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les Association, Feb. L. Mr.. Morton
sons territory includes Stearns,
Todd and Benton counties, and his
business is to increase the efficiency
OF manufacturing, and raise the
standard of production of the cream
cries in this district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
meet with Mrs. Minnie Mann, Tues
day afternoon, June 26th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21

Tourist Park Monday evening of this
week, from five until eight o'clock,
in honor of Charles Gray who left
Tuesday for an indefinite visit with
his sister, Mrs. Fenton Parker, at
Sutherlin, Ore.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
meet with Mrs. Minnie Mann, Tues
day afternoon, June Goth.
AT THE METHODIST PARSON-
age Monday evening June 18 at 500
O'clock took place the marriage of
Miss Blanche Crippen of Sank Cen
tire to Mr.. Theodore Zacharias of
Iowa Falls, Iowa. -.- The Rev. s. S.
Wyand pastor of the Methodist
church performed the ceremony.
Miss Crippen together with her
parents recently came to Minnesota
from Iowa to make this their future
home. They reside on a farm about
five miles west of town. The we'll
wishes of the community go with
these. sestimable young people that
their years may be many and pros
porous.
MRS. FRANK PANGBURN WAS
hostess at weiner roast on the
shores of Sank Lake Friday of last
week, the invited guests being men,
bers of the Methodist church choir.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Clark and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. DeLaurier, Mrs. H.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Cara,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Opheim.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
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MISS HARRIET WHEELER THE
daughter of Mrs. o. Wheeler, was
united in marriage to w. H. Saathoff,
at simple ceremony at the home of
her mother on Pine street, Saturday
morning, June 18, 1923, Rev. R.
Crickmer, rector of the Good Samarf-
tan church performing the ceremony.
The bride was unattended and wore
a gown of gray satin crepe, with a
corsage boquet of Ophelia roses with
baby breath and ferns. Orchid was
the color scheme in the home. Imme-
diately following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saathoff left shortly
before noon for a three weeks hon
eymoon trip through northern Mime
sofa by auto. They will be at home
at Brookings, S. d., after July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saathoff have been
connected with the North Dakota
School of Science at Wahpjeton, the
latter as dean of the women. The
groom was director of the CONNER
-cial department. The following
from the Small Plea" the School
magazine, will be of interest to the
Sank Centre friends of the happy
couple:
"Sauk Centre, Mimi, June 49,
The wedding of Miss Harriet Wheel
er and Mr.. w. H. Saathoff termin-
ates pretty romance which had its
beginning on the campus of the State
School of Science at Wahpeton, N.
d., during the school year of 1921
1922, where the bride was dean of
women and the groom dean of men
during the school year. The cere-
mony was solemnized amid bower
of roses at the home of the brides
mother in this city at nine o'clock,
only personal friends of the family
being present.
@The bride has lived in this city
since childhood and is very popular
among the young people of Sank
Centre. AS dean of women at the
Science School at Wahpeton this last
year she has made host of friends.
"The groom is a teacher in the
commercial department of the State
College at Bookings, S. D. He came
from Greedy, Colo, to the State
School at Wahpeton in 1921 where
he took up the work as head of the
Commerce department. A successful
year in football and basketball is at
tributed to Mr.. Saathoff as director
athletics in 1922 at Science.
'"The Small Plea joins with their
many friends in Wahpeton in wish
ing the happy couple serene and
tranquil voyage over the sea of mat
rimony."
THE MEMBERS OF THE EPIS-
copal Choir held a picnic at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Poll Call

Roll Call
Appointment of Committees
Minutes of Annual Meeting.
9:45-Report of District Officers.
Reports of Auxiliaries and Cir
cles.
10:30-Talk. Missions in Southern
California Mrs. Chas. Kerr
Long Prairie.
ar-Mrs. G. H. Zentz, Bemidji.
1:3O-Noontide Prayer Service.
Saturday Afternoon
1:45 p. M.-Song Service
Observation-Disclosures Hanna, Alex
Greetings-Rev. wyand, Sank
Response-Mrs. j. c. Ramsey,
2:4O-"Accomplishme and Aims of
the Woman's Home Missionary
Society"-Mrs. N "A. Wifi.
Conference Secretary Minneapolis)
Notwithstanding Miss Kahlo, our Ma
tional Field Secretary, to Dele
gates.
3:2O-Report of Nominating Committee.
Reading of Minutes.
4:1O-Adjournment.
Auto ride to Delegates.
Saturday Evening
500 p. M.-Supper table meeting, con-
Quoted by District President,
Mrs. 1. w. French. Bemidji,
Mimi.
Short talks by Miss Kahlo, Ma
tional Field Secretary; Mesdames
r. D. Main, N. A. Wifi, Mime
apolis; Rev. Wyand, Sank Cen
tre Minnesota.
8:00-Devotionals-M N. A. Wifi,
Minneapolis.
Queen Vashit-Mrs. W. B. Will
son.
Address, Americas Challenge"
Mr.. r. D. Main, Conference Sec
rotary Young Peoples Work
Minneapolis.
A Home Guards Dream.
Special Music.
Pageant, Living Pledges"
Sunday Morning, June "A
1880 AM Devotionals-Rev. Wyand,
Sank Centre.
Special Music-Ladies Quartet.
Address, Missions in Action
Miss Kahlo National Field Sec
rotary.
Special Music-Choir. %.
Benediction-Rev. Wyand.
Sunday Evening
500 P .M.-Devotionals-R Wyand
Address and Installation Of Of
f1cers-Rev. j C. Craig, D. D.
st. Paul.
Special Music-Choir.
Playlet, The Spirit Of Home
Missions"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Zion Lutheran Church
]. A. Stein, Pastor

Since the pastor, Julius A. Stein is
attending Lutheran convention at
Fort Wayne, Indiana, until June 80
and will take a two weeks vacation
after that, there will be no services
but Sunday School at 11:30 in the
English language. Rev. Paul Gierke
of Melrose will be glad to serve in
any case of emergency. Tell the
deacons or phone POI.
lions Lutheran congregation is
invited to attend the following Mis-
sion Services both forenoon and af-
ternoon. Imanuel's Grove near
Long Prairie June "a, at Unity July
LIST, and at Melrose July 9Th.
a. -
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming, o'clock.
A' Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Sunday School at $50.
Morning Service at 1O:45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
NEW GROCERY STORE

Theodore Dock, who recently re-
tired from the shoe business, is this
week installing an entirely new stock
of groceries in the Pendergast build
ing on Main street, in which he form
erly conducted his shoe store. Mr..
Dock will be ready for business Sat
urday, June 23rd. He will feature
the famous Richlieu brands of canned
goods
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
SUCCESSFUL AS COUNTY NURSE

Miss Alma Bishop, county nurse
of Hubbard county, with headquart-
ers at Park Rapids, completed her
second year in that capacity and has
returned to Sank Centre for a visit
with her parents and other relatives
and friends. Miss Bishop has made
good in her work in Hubbard county
and has been urged to return at an
increased salary, She is as yet un-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
ST. CLOUD WINS GOLF MEET

ST. Cloud golfers scored win Sun
day afternoon over the swatters from
Sank Centre. The matches were
Played on the local Country club
greens.
Scotch foresomes were played, six
teams competing in the tourney.
The win is the first for the St.
Cloud men this season, the local golf
ers having lost close verdicts to both
Willmar and Glenwood during the
past three weeks.
The teams playing Yesterday were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
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st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 q. m.
High Mass at 1880 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. frearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 q. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
u
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
The following program to be pre-
scented over the week end at this
church is full of interest and will
be inspirational to all who attend.
Let it be understood the entire pub
lie is invited and urged to be present
at any or all these services Espec-
tally do we urge our own members
and friends to come. Sunday will
be a great day with thrilling mes
sages. Do not fail on Sunday-if
you can possibly avoid it. This is
the first annual convention of our
Woman's Home Missionary Society
20 be held in Sank Centre.
Saturday Morning, June %
200 A. M.-Devotionals.. Mrs. I. W.
French Bemidji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
.l7,83,8l9,142 NEW
MARKSEvERY HOUR
Forty-0ne German Printing
Plants Work Day and Night
on Paper Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July I7.y-Forty-one Ger
man printing plants, working day and
night, disgorged 1853. 819,142 marks
worth of paper money every hour
during the first week in July, accord
ing to figures available here. The to-
tai paper currency circulation on
July was 20.241. 1872. 100000 marks.
an increase of 2950.721.616,00O over
June 80. The aluminium coinage in
circulation increased in the same pc
Rod from 1000, 100000 marks to 90
200, 5000
The printers are working in three
shifts covering the entire twenty four
hours every day in the week. 1t is
unofficially stated that no note under
the face value Of 1,00e marks will be
printed in the future, as it costs more
than the note itself actually Is worth
to print any of the smaller denomi-
nations, The production of a 100
mark note costs many times its face
value. and 50e-mark note is worth
no more than the paper used.
A curio collector is said to be pay
ing from five to ten times the face
value of certain old 100-mark and
printed from copper plates are the
only ones acceptable abroad as the
later ones. printed from type, are
refused because they are too easily
lnIS IL
some quarters on the belief that
counterfeiters would lose money by
producing false notes of such low
denominations.
All the notes now are being
printed from type in order to in
crease the output of the presses. The
federal printing plant alone is able
thus to issue 100000 different notes
daily, while only one-tenth of this
quantity would be possible if copper
plates were used. Furthermore it
takes six months to prepare one cop
per plate. Even the new million
mark notes, which are to be issued
soon. will be printed from type.
According to Montag Morgen. q new
Berlin weekly, a publishing house
which is one of the plants of Hugo
SHINES. has monopoly on the print
ing of currency under the control of
the reichSbank. The firm sublets
contracts to some thirty other
printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
B. & O. FREIGHT TRAFFIC
SHOWS DECIDED GAINS

BALTIMORE, July 17.-An increase
Of 1880. or $50 per cent. is shown
in the net ton-miles reported by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the
month of May. the total for the month
being 2.020.367. against 1,232.777 last
year. Other reports OF the Baltimore
and Ohio show that that company is
going ahead of the goals set by the
railroad executives In April. The
goals set by the executives included
an average movement of 80 miles
per day per car and an average load
of 80 tons per car.
In May the Baltimore and Ohio
averaged 33.3 miles per car per day.
excluding bad order cars, and 314
miles per car, including bad order
cars The average load per car on
the Baltimore and Ohio was 1878 tons.
against 20.S tons in May last year.
During May the Baltimore and Ohio
hauled 321,000 revenue freight cars,
against 226.000 in the same month
last year. OF the freight cars hauled
this year, 100000 were loaded on the
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio and
I14000 were received from connecting
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
NEW LIFE INSURANCE
BEATS ALL RECORDS
June Figures 81 Per Cent Over
T. Same Period Last Year,
Reports Show.

NEY YORK. July 17.-New life in
surance production by United States
companies is continuing it's phe-
nomenal stride with accelerating
pace as the months go by. June of
this year registering an increase of
81 per cent over June of last year.
The official report yesterday to the
United States Department Of Com
merce by the Association of Life In
surance Presidents shows that '$727,-
100000 of new paid-for life insurance
was issued by forty leading COM
panies last month, as against $3.50
100000 by the same companies in
June of last year.
The new paid-for insurance issued
by these companies for the first six
months of 1923 amounts to $3,922.-
100000, as against $3.162. 100000 dur
ing the same period last year, gain
of $3.50. 100000, or "a per cent. This
vast volume of new insurance for
six months exceeds the new business
of these companies for the entire year
of 1918, which amounted to s3.47S.-
000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Saar Office

Durant Motors of Delaware had
another OF it's characteristic sharp up
turns resulting in an advance of
five points from the low of the first
hour before the rise was checked. The
shares were more active than in over
month. Durant of Indiana also
shared In the advance.
Little interest attached to oil
stocks. Standard Of Indiana held
slightly under Mondays closing. The
Kentucky stock was up a point at
one time and Maraeaibo, Mammoth
and Southern States were inclined to-
ward slightly higher levels.
Todd Shfpyard gained substantially
and Glen Alden coal responded with
slightly better prices to renewed in
terest In this class Of stocks.
Reading Coal Company IS ffuctu-
ated over a range of a half point
from the previous close. while
the new AZ per cent and, 5 per
bonds sold at SO and 81 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
SIRUP MAKERS AGREE
ON STANDARD CANS
Eight Sizes to Replace Sixty Now
in Use-Will Help Public
and the Trade.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CHICAGO, July 16.-Sirup and mo-
lasses manufacturers representing go
per cent of the nations produc-
ton agreed today through action of
a special meeting here OF the execu-
tive committee of the Rational Sirup
and Nolasses Manufacturers Associa-
ton to standardize the packing or
can units in which their products
are sold. Instead of nearly sixty
different sizes. there will be only
eight standard sizes
THE change will be OF great benefit
TO every one concerned" said George
Bliss of the Bliss Sirup Refining Com
pany of Kansas City. We will avoid
confusion and unfair competition
among ourselves, the public and the
trade. 1t makes possible the lowest
possible cost to the consumer"
The can manufacturers are in
hearty cooperation" said Milton q.
Clymer of the Best-Clymer Company
of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERxAN.-

NEW YORK, July lit could not
be said that the increased demand on
the curb exchange today extended to
the general body of stocks. On the
contrary, the market for the. most
part Vas quiet, with only special is
sues displaying renewed activity. But
the upturns in these few instances
were worthy Of note.
Prominent among these specia1ties
were Hudson and Manhattan common
and Hudson Company preferred. The
latter ran over points on very
rev transactions. Inasmuch as 1t is
a holding company for Hudson and
Manhattan railroad and owns a SUBJ
stantial block of stock, the rise in
Hudson Company preferred was be-
lieved to reflect the recent declaration
of an initial dividend on Hudson and
Manhattan preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
new OIL GUSHERS START
BOOMS IN TEXAS TOWNS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CORSICANA. Tex, July 1.-THE
bringing in of new gushers in this
section and erection of extensive new
storage facilities has brought trade
almost to boom proportions.
KINGMAN. Kan, July 1.-THE
Phillips Petroleum Company, which
established a record for lease owner
ship in a single county when 1t placed
25 per cent of the acreage of Sumner
county under contract. has extended
its activities to kingman county.
HASKELL. Okla. July 1.-THE
Coleman-Nelson Company. of Tulsa
has taken over the inactive Swimming
plant of the Southern Refining Com
pany here and will turn II into cas-
ing head gasoline plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Total freight cars placed in service
from June Is to July l were S,64s,
the carriers reported today.
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of S1.75 share on the class "a"
stock, payable August Is TO stock
holders of record July %.
Imperial Tobacco Company declare
a Z per cent interim dividend on ordi-
nary stock. The dividend is payable
September 1.
New York bank clearings, $751;, 00o.-
900; New York bank balances, ST.
100000; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. S54. 900 900; Boston bank
clearings, s61,0O0,000.
Otis Steel six months ended June
80 net earnings available for divi-
dends and depreciation over 100000
against loss s615, 900 for corresponding
period 1922.
Ohio Oil Co. reduced Wooster crude
oil 10 cents a barrel This is one
of central grades of crude oil.
American Sugar Company has
bought 10000 bags Cuban raw sugar
at 51a cents, cost and freight and
$4,000 bags Porto Rican Araws for
July shipment at 1928, equal to 5h
Babson is out today with a state.
ment against tho automobile stocks,
advising their sale.
The government started in federal
district court, New York, a Sherman
antitrust suit against American
Chain Co, charging it with attempt
ing to monopolize and restrain manu-
facture and sale of automobile bumD-
ers in the United States
Endicott Johnson shows net profit
for six months ended June 80, So
321-9T7. after tax and charges equal
to $4.57 share on common.
Charles NJ Schwab. chairman Beth
lehem Steel Corporation. told a repre-
sentative of the Chicago News Bureau
Association that his Judgment is that
business conditions in the country are
on a firm and substantial basis and
there is no logical reason~for all the
cautiousness being displayed at the
present time.
1.-THE 'wholesomeness of business and
banking situation in the United
States today is unprecedented" This
is Frank A. Vanderlip's statement
made to representative of the Wall
Street Journal. Labor is more eff
cient than ever. wages high and I'M
doubtedly will remain high. We have
a 100 per cent, purchasing power and
production is going ahead at high
level" "a k..is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
BIG POWER COMPANY
MERGER MADE IN WEST
Observation-Disclosures and North
States Will Form One Very
Large Firm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 17.-H. NJ. Byllesby
6. Co. yesterday announced purchase
from the American Public Utilities
Company OF control of the Wisconsin,
Minnesota Light and Power Company
for the purpose of consolidation with
the Northern States Power.
The Wisconsin Minnesota owns and
controls 1880 horsepower of de-
veloped hydroelectric power and 700
miles of transmission lines In western
Wisconsin, supplying electricity to
seventy-three cities and towns.
Gross earnings of the Wisconsin
Minnesota company for the twelve
months ended April 80 were S3,O0S,752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas $500 at 1885,, $500 at
esq.,, $500 at 93s.. $500 at e3si. $500 at sss4.
Washington Rwy. & Flee. gen. 6s-s4. 900 at
89a.
Potomac Elec. &. & ref. 6s 1851 900 at
10l1a.
Potomac Elec = ref. ISL 600 at 10sa,
81. 900 at I07. 81 900 at 107. $1,000 at 10Y.
81 900 at 107.
CAPITAL Traction Colo at 1907. at 10OI3
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-lO at -. 10
at -. 10 at ", at 72.
AFTER CALL.
. Money-Call loans. and @ per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
BIG OIL CONTRACT
REPORTED CLOSED


ny tnt hssoeiatsu
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Califor-
MIA Petroleum Corporation. today, an
nounced il has closed contract with
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey for the sale TO the latter of
36.000,000 barrels of light southern
California crude oil, in the next three
years. Deliveries are to be made at
the rate of 1.800. 900 barrels a month