davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
RELIC OF PRE-V0LSTEAD
 DAYS CAUSES SENSATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-A genuine relic of l B. P. (before prohibiton), knocked from the hands of a whis kylogist when he collided with an- other pedestrian In the street before the Hudson tube terminal today, was viewed with as much interest as If it had been the mummy of Pha- roah Tutenkhamun.
 It was genuine sample, enclosed in IS glass containers of the oil in which the carcass of the Faro Bar Ley-Corn was satuated before being placed in the tomb. The hierogly- phics, "XXX," on one of the contain CTS, several learned men in the crowd said. revealed that the relic was of the 'Hennessy dynasty" The containers were encased in leather bag. When the bag was dropped one of the containers broke. it's con- tents trickling to the cobblestones. Hundreds of curious persons gath cred. but none would touch the bag. Finally prohibition agents came and took it away.
 The crowd sighed. Many hurried Into nearby soda fountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

the Hamilton County Bank at the time of the robbery and an agent of the robber band at Minneapolis. Ap- proximateiy 5000 was paid for the securities. This purchase price will be paid by the stockholders of the Hamilton County Bank who in re- turn will receive about $27 a share additional to the $70 they were paid for each share when the bank was sold to the Union Savings Bank ahd Trust company shortly after tse rob bery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
FATE OF MRS. RAIZEN
 PUT IN JURYS HANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The case of Mrs. Lillian Raizen, slayer of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, was given to the jury ats11 o'clock tonight.
 Mrs Raizen confessed, in open court, that she killed Dr. Glicksteia at his Brooklyn office in December, 1921, Ito get back the honor" of which she claimed he had despoiled her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

There are three elements to HILLS MIX TURE-arsenate as a poison, molasses as bin- der, and third (secret) element which AT TRACTS the weevil When small quantity of the mixture is put on the top of cotton plant, the weevil will hunt it out, eat it and die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
sTouch the Top--And Of They Drop

and responsible farmers, where one daub of HILLS MIXTURE was applied to the top of the cotton stalk and in from ten to fourteen hours, every boil weevil on the plant Sometimes 50 in number) were dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

This secret ingredient makes it unnecessary to waste calcium arsenate by covering the entire plant, in the dusting method, and the mo- lasses holds every atom of the arsenate on the plant It takes a heavy rain of half -an-inch or more to wash it off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

under the nose of the visiting
catcher might he said to he
charmed. The Dell may he nm en-
chnnted valley for the Vols. hut
it's bcwitchcd, ghOul-hauntcd
woodland for the Barons.
Is there any bird astride the
rail who is thrilled to the depth
of his being over the neck and
neck race of the Pelicans. Bears
and Vols for leadership of the
league? Is there anyone who
watches the sport pages daily for
news of those Avenging Ath-
letics, the walloping of Will
liams twins (unrelated), Babe
Ruth s uphill battle for home run
honOrS. or the loud ciamorinSs
for battle from Champion Jack
dempsey? Sure there is, but is
that the throbbing. vital issue
that has fandom in craze?
To this there is but one answer,
and it is. No"
Then. perhaps the real thriller
of the day can be located. So it
can. and here it is: It's the
blood curdling. hair raising. pulse
and Travellers for eighth place
Travellers leading by a pebble.
At that. there nrc quite few
among the fan flock willing to
admit that sole possession of any
ones cellar might not he such n
Ind thing after all, under GER
tain conditions.
Announcement that Harry Greb
and Jeff Smith won't fight at
Atlanta in July. during the Elks
convention, knocks Claude Will
son. local mitt artist, out of
corking good semi windup bout,
and a chance TO vasn In on a nice
piece of kale.
Wilson was billed to fight
McHugh of Pittsburgh, in the
12-round semi final. but of course
the bout falls through with the
affair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NAHAffK.zjS$c
TONY FACA DE GREAT
BIO. 0I-ESTInN

,r1..-,- -
ioN r ASA ~ GhhAl
No Gamma understan dis ting.
Heem surely has me stImped.
De praises of our team dev sing.
Yet always heem get bumped.
Talk about de mystery team,
De ones dey can't dope out.
Take de Barons, look at heem,
De gang dey always clout.
Man for man. dey're hard to beat;
ON paper each can shine.
Putta dem in de battle heat,
Den no classa you find.
Dere-s only one ting we can dc,
II we viii dodge de creppa.
Get John Mart to change de rule,
Letta dem play on paper.
i"ii III n Storm they say. Al
ways precedes the real fury of
the blast. We would hnte to
think. then. that Tuesdays tie
game with the Vols WINS merely n
lIll In the storm OF defcnt for the
for Wednesday the Rnropx omen
n series MT Little Rock. and the
full strength OF the tempeSt may
break over the BarOuiaI camp.
If certain limited statements
bear fruit, then Joe Dunn.
Plateau Cox and their mates are
in for warm time over in the
Pebble City. 1t will be some time
before that free for all at Rick
wood is forgotten, and the easy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TRAVELLERS PLAN
BENEFIT GAME FOR
SANATORIUM FUND

Charlie Abrams, who has been ap
pointed general chairman arrange
ments for the annual baseball game
between the two travellers assoCia
tons here. the L. G. T. and T. p. A.,
announces that the benefit game
will be played at Redwood Park in
June.
The T. p. Al. c. T. game has
become recognized as one of the
greatest annual benefit affairs
staged in Birmingham each year.
and always a large sum is derived
from the game for some local bene-
fit or charity. This year, the trav-
elers will play in benefit of the
tuberculosis sanotorium fund, all
proceeds being turned over to the
committee in charge of that drive
Abrams announced Monday that
tickets for the game will go on sale
during the next week or ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
HERBERT COBBS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF THE BAG.
Membership Drive Announced
With Limit Of 700 Set For
Club Roster

Herbert Cobbs, veteran member
and official of the Birmingham Ath-
letic club, was elected president of
the B. A. C. for the ensuing year, at
Tuesday nights annual election of
officers. Cobbs succeeds Karl Lam
grebe as head of the local club, and
IL entering upon another year of
official service, with a record of
having held many offices at the b.
A. c. behind him.
Ray Schultz. newcomer at the
B.. 4. c., but described by c. w.
STREET., Jr. who nominated him, as
a hard boiled guy who is sure to
be good official, was elected vice
president.
The following were chosen on the
board of governors for the coming
year: e. NJ. Kilby, Bill Leighton, A.
I. Simmons, and Jim Smith.
After taking over the chair from
the retiring president, Herbert Cobbs
made a talk, in which he outlined
his plan of progressiveness for the
3. A. c. which is destined to place
the local club on an even higher rat
ing among Dixie athletic clubs than
, it now enjoys.
The new membership drive of the
B. A. c. was officially announced
and it was stated that the goal set
for 700 members during the next
calls for two months. President
Cobbs appointed the following men,
bership committee chairman: active
membership Roy Currier; non-resi-
dent membership Marvin Mccarthy;
interme iiate Floyd Tillery; punior
Dave Evans. The new membership
drive begins at once, and the initial
fee has been lifted until the close
of the drive.
Tuesday nights meet for the cleo
ton of officers was also an enter
tainment. smoker. at which BOY S
Club thletes entertained with box
ing bouts. was the order of the
night. with lots of smokes and re-
freshments furnished the members
by the B. A. c.
The following no-decision bouts
were fought by Dave Evans Boys
Club ringmen:
Baby Spark Plug VS. Roy Teer, 70
Founders.
Craddock VS. May, 1875 pounds.
Battling Spark Plug VS. Bogie
Saab, 1876 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MRS. HEDRICK IS
BEATEN IN DIXIE
WOMEN'STOURNEYI

FORT WORTH, Texas. May "a
Defeat of Mrs. Wyatt, Redrick, by
Fort Worth, Texas, champion, by
Miss Priscilla Rogers of Galveston,
was the only incident in the nature
of an upset that occurred in the first
match play OF the Southern Women's
Golf tournament here today. All
favorites came through their matches
easily and no feature battles sprung
up except twenty hole victory by
Mrs. ALI Luckett of Fort Worth, over
Mrs. Zeno Nelson, also of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta,
defending her titles, had little trouble
beating Mrs. Knight of Oklahoma
City and 6. while Mrs. David Gaut
OF Memphis, Western champion. had
the same margin over Miss Berta
Maxey of Houston.
Scores of the favorites were again
a bit high, due to sharp shower
in the morning and high wind.
Mrs. Lowndes was 40 through the
first nine, Mrs. Gaut 43 and others
ranging on up to SO.
In addition to winning her match
easily, Mrs. Lowndes won the driv-
ing contest. Her first drive was out
of bounds, but her second was
straight down the big middle more
than 200 yards, and counted . points.
Her third ball was also long and
straight, just short of the zoo post
and gave her four points. Her total
of nine was more than Mrs. Gaut's.
This long straight driving enabled
Mrs. Lowndes to defeat the Okla
homa state runner-up by safe mar
gin. With the wind in her back.
the Atlanta golfers drives were well
above 200, one of them good $50,
while against the wind she was sell
-;
pull her second shots, especially
when using an iron. Mrs. Lowndes
approached brilliantly and putted
steadily. Two bad holes held her
medal down.
While the defeat of Mrs Hedrick
was not unexpected few looked for
the match to be settled before the
home green. The two women battled
it out in the finals for the state
title over the same course, Mrs.
Rogers going off her game and los
ing by the same margin she won
today Mrs Hedrick was wild off
the tee today but fought gamely
against overwhelming odds. She
came off number eight green only
two down, but lost nine, ten and
eleven in succession, being down
her way to twelve. She went out on
fifteen when Miss Rogers shot a per-
feet par three for the short hole.
Results of play in the top flight to-
day determined the 16 women to
fight title in the championship flight
which starts Wednesday, The l6
losers go into the first flight, results
follow:
Champions flight:
Mrs. Gaut defeated Miss Maxey
rs.
Mrs. Rogers defeated Mrs. Montieth
5-4.
Mrs. Rogers defeated Mrs. He'd
rick. $50.
Mrs. Whitley defeated Miss Bar
clay, FL.
Mrs Hopkins defeated Mrs. Wells,
3D.
Mrs. Duffield defeated Mrs. Wood
son, 6-5.
Mrss Maddox defeated Miss Ashe,
81.
Mrs. Dorrance defeated Mrs. De-
Forest, 6-5.
Mrs. Magruder defeated Mrs. High
tower, 4-3.
Mrs. Taylor defeated Mrs. Hump
hrees, l up.
Mrs Luckett defeated Mrs. Nelson,
| Up holes.
Mrs. Gartner defeated Mrs. Living
stone, 5-4.
Mrs. Rhodes defeated Mrs. Reuben
Anderson. 4-3.
Mrs. Lowndes defeated Mrs.
Knight. rs.
Mrs. Tufts defeated Mrs. Harmed,
81.
Mrs. Thompson defeated Mrs. Raj
ston ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
BLACK BARONS WIN
so VICTORY OVER
NASHVILLE OUTFIT

The Black Barons again shut out
the Nashville colored team al Rick
wood Tuesday afternoon by score
of } to 0. Muck allowed the Nash
willie darktown batters but two hits
while his team mates got seven that
went for five runs.
The Black Barons play Nashville
here again Wednesday and then the
strong Atlanta colored team will be
here for a series Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
Score: R. H. z.
Nashville O00-noo-OO0 o 2 3
Birmingham o1l-002-01x ) 7 o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Riues Holds Acipco To
One Hit In 81 Game

Inglenook defeated Acipco Tuesday
afternoon at Acipco by a score of
to in postponed City league game.
Rives pitched a great game for Ingle-
nook, allowing but one hit. This lone
safety came in the ninth inning, and
was a three-base drive from the bat
of Cooper, Acipco second baseman,
who then, to make his performance
complete, stole home for the only
tally of the game for Acipco. Coop
er also pulled the only double play
of the game at second base on pop
fly.
Inglenook piled up big lead In
the first two innings and was easily
master of the situation after the sec
four times up. Score: r. II. E.
Inglenook ......430 900 1913 II 2
Acipco ........ 600 oo0 ool-l y
Batteries: Rives and =. GanonS;
Ardis and Oldfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
BABE RUTH BREAK /
UP GREAT DUEL IN
18TH WITH HOMER
SIugging Yankee CIouts Cir
cult Swat For 3 To !
Victory

CHICAGO, May 22.-"Babe3 Ruth broke
up great southpaw pitching duel be
tween Herb Pennock and Mike Cvengros
with a home smash over the right
field wall in the fifteenth inning, CIV
ing New York to l victory over Chi
cago Dugan, who was on base al the
time scored in front of the great slug
ger. 1t Ruth's eighth circuit drive
of the season and enabled the Yankees
to close their first invasion of the west
with the best record they ever made.
They won 10 games and lost one To-
days victory was the ninth consecutive
for the league champions and the thir-
teenth consecutive game in which Pipp
has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PROTO FOWLKES
BOUT IS CLOSED
FOR NEXT MONDAY

Jimmy Proto will get into action
again Monday night at the Athletic
club when he meets Battling Fowlkes.
of Memphis. in a 1O-round bout.
Jimmy has been idle for several
weeks but has been keeping in condi-
ton and will be in good shape for
the bout. He has been training at
Dave Evans stable with the Boys
club boxers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York Z. st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn Q. Cincinnati 6.
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago s, Boston 2.
TOdny's Games
Chicago at St Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Browns Cop Odd Game

ST. LOUIS. May est Louis took tbs
o . game of the series from Washington
.nuay. II to 7. The Browns tailed -four
IInes atter two were down in the third
Jacobson got four hits, one being a four
Dagger, in the fourth when he hit tho
pail 10 deep center with Root and Tobin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Totals ........43 AS II
sRatted for Cvepgros in fifteeptb

Score by innings:
New York ......7 900 100 900 900 oo2-s
Chicago ......... 600 O01 900 600 O00=l
summary: Two-base hits. Schang, Pipp.
Meusel 2, Mcclellan, Dugan. Elsch. Home
run. Ruth. Stolen base Mosti Sacri-
fees, Sheely 2, kamm. Pennock ,, Coll
Inns. Mostil. Double blays. scott to Ward
TO Pipp; Collins to Shelly. Left base.
New York 20, Chicago S. Bases on balls.
by Cvengros 3. Pennock s. Hit by
pitcher. by Pennock (MostiD, by Cyen-
gros (Schang). Wild pitch, Cvengros
umpires, Connolly. Ormsby and owens
Yme. 3;l3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
CY WILLIAMS HITS
HIS 18TH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 22.-Cy
Williams hit his 18th home run of
the season in the fifth inning of to-
days game with Pittsburg. Sand was
on base at the time. Cooper was
'3utual I'd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Indians Cop Battle, 80

CLEVELAND. May 22.-Cleveland do
feated Boston. to 2, in a we'll played
game today. Howard Ehinke allowed the
Indians only six hits. but was very wild.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At High Point 2, Durham 0 first
game); High Point 2, Durham l (sec-
on6 game.)
At Winston Salem 2, Greensboro 4.
At Raleigh l, Danville o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUI

Denver 4, Sioux City IL G. innings
rain.)
Des Moines II, Omaha /.
Others postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Batted for Hol ingsworth in fifth.
''Batted tor Fisher in fifth.
'"Batted for Brillheart in ninth.


washington ............. 1913 10 100 7
summary: Twob hits, SEVERED .
Wade. Evans. Three base hits, Harris
Schiie bner Home run, Jacobson. Sacri-
flee, Rice. Double plays, Robertson tn
Schliebner; Rice to Peckinpaugh; Gerber
to McManus to Schliebner Left on base
Washington II. st. Louis L. Bases on
balls. off Zahniser 1. Danforth 1. Root ?.
Brillheart g.. Pruett @ Struck out. by
Zahniser l, Danforth /. Hollingsworth i
Pruett 3. Hits, off Zahniser in (none
out in fourth. Hollingsworth in /, Bril-
heart in 4. Danforth in 3. Root z in
Ia, Pruett in 4 "a. Hit by pitcher
by Danforth (Judge). by Pruett (Rice1'
Wild pitch. Pruett. Winning pitcher
Umpires. Holmes and Evans Time s:1s'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Richmond 6, Norfolk S.
At Rocky Mount 3. Portsmouth 1.
At Petersburg 3. Wilson 2, 90
innings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE


YeStcrday'S ReSultS
st, Louis IL. Washington Z.
New York 3. Chicago 1.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 8, Boston 2.
TOday's Games
Boston at Cleveland.
(Only game scheduledo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 6. Kansas City 4.
Louisville 4, Milwaukee 5.
Toledo 6, Minneapolis S.
NO other games scheduled,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Orlando s; at Tampa /.
Bradentown 6; at st. Petersburg 4.
,Daytona 1; at Lakeland S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

Buffalo 6, Toronto 4.
baltimore 2. Jersey City l.
Syracuse /, Rochester 6.
Newark 9, Reading IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEACUE

At Charlotte 6, Charleston l.
At Spartanburg Z. Greenville 8.
AT Augusta 4, Colum bia 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


Danville 2. at Raleigh 5.
Durham 3. at High Point 4.
Greensboro l, at Winston-Sa Salem Q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MEsTERN ASSOCIATION

Ardmore 4. Joplin 5.
Enid Il, Springfield 6.
Enid 6, Springfield l.
Fort Smith-M cAlester, rain.
Ardmore- Joplin. rain.
At Henrietta 4. Oklahoma City 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN CITY TITLE

Ensley High school won the city
high school championship Tuesday
afternoon when she defeated Wood
lawn High by score of IA to l..
Although Ensley has one more game
to play in the city championship Sc
ries she has cinched the title.
The standing of the teams at pres
ent is:
Won Lost Pet.
Ensley .............'. .H0o
Central ............ 2 3 400
W OOdiaWn .Zou
Ii Enslcy loses to Central in the last
game of the season which will he
pla yed Friday afternoon at 3;31
O'Clock on Smith field she will retain
the title
Freeman continued his great pitch
ing for the Yellow Jackets and set
the Woodlawn batters down with
three hits, no two of which were OBJ
tanned by any one man or in any
one inning.
Mickey OBrien led the Ensley hit
ters with a triple and two doubles out
of five times up. Zeigler got three
out of five and Freeman got two out
of four
Score: r. H E.
Ensley ..............l4 10
NoodiaWn .,... .......s...
Batteries; Freeman and OBrien;
Patton, Burns and Bancroft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

TEXAS LEAGUE
At Dallas 4, Beaumont 6.
At Wichita Falls 4. san Antonio II.
At Shreveport 8, Galveston Z.
AT Fort Worth 4, Houston 3 I'll
nnings.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

totals .....31 "a
'Batted for Mcmillan in seventh.
'Batted for Ehmlte in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Greenville 5, johnson City
(12 innings).
At Kingsport 6, Knoxville IA.
AT Bristol 4. Morristown /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

COTTON STATES LEAGUE
At Nicksburg 6, Hattiesburg 4.
At Meridian 6, Jackson 5.
At Greenville 0, Laurel s.
At Clarksd 5, Greenwood /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Herald Readers Money Saw
ing Opportunity Extended
Offer of Twenty-Five Per Cent
Reduction on Subscription Will I
Positively Close Nov. 10th

For the past two weeks the Her
aid has been giving all of it's sub
scribers an opportunity to save 25
per cent on their subscriptions,
whether arrearges or advance pay
ments.
Several hundred have taken adj
vantage of the opportunity afforded
by this unusual offer, but there are
still several hundred who have failed
to respond. The success attained
during the past two weeks has
prompted the Herald publisher to ex-
tend this nfoney-saving subscription
offer from Saturday, Nov. 8 to Sat
urday, Nov. 10, at 500 p. m.
The price of $3.50 per year does
not indicate the cost of publishing
newspaper of the Herald type, but
the temporary price reduction is
made to get the list in the condition
it should be.
The only string to this offe:: is that
subscriptions must be paid one year
in advance The regular price OF
$500 per year for subscriptions in
the United States and $3.50 per year
in Canada will be. charged after that
date, and the opportunity to save Sc
cents: per- year on Herald subscrip-
tons will have passed on. 3
Pay your subscription today>--
don't delay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Floyd Clark, Of Herald,
and Family in Auto Mix-up
Lizzie Crowded OFF Grade Near Pan
Motor Works, St. Cloud, During
Saturday Nights Snow Storm

Floyd Clark of the Herald force
with his wife and family who had
been visiting the formers mother
who is not in the best of health, and
other relatives and friends in the
Southern part of the state, had a
very exciting experience on there re
turn trip near the Pan Motor works,
st. Cloud, Saturday evening.
They left st. Cloud in their Ford
about 600 o'clock and after cross
ing the railroad tracks near the mo-
tor plant they met two cars. just
before they came up on Mr.. Clark q
large car with glaring lights pulled
out to pass the car ahead. Mr.. Clark
pulled out to the extreme side of the
road, and was forced off the grade,
the car turning completely over.
In the front sea of the Ford were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and their 1e
months old son, Laurey, while in the
rear seat were little Elsie, 6 and Val
erie 3-year-old. On checking up iaf.
ter the accident it was found thai
little Laurey was sitting down on the
ground on what was once a portion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
THRESHERs RETURN

Seventeen men who have been
threshing in Canada with Chas. Mar
shall have returned to their homes in
and about Sank Centre. Andrew
Hultgren was engineer for Mr.. Mar
shall. The other men were Steve
Klein, Jack Orth, Ted Generick
Paul Staebler, Earl Eye, Oscar
Christensen, Joe Schwartz, Frank
Miller. Arthur Rudeen, Fred Dickin-
son and son, Paul and Ed Besser. one
of the Allen boys, and Mr.. Volkmann.
The latter gentleman only threshed
five days, then was taken sick and has
been in the hospital until just re,
Gently, getting out for the first time
last Thursday.
Most of the gentlemen left Sank
Centre early in August and worked
in the harvest fields until threshing
began about the first of September,
finishing the threshing season Octo-
Der goth. During this time they, only
lost nine days on account Of rain or
fog.