davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
LENGTHENs FARM CREDITS
Growers of Agricultural Products and
co-Ops Come Under Decision.

Washington-Ban acceptances
Of six months maturity, drawn by
growers of staple agricultural prod
ucts or cooperative marketing asso
Citations, are eligible for purchase or
rediscoun by Fedora. Reserve banks
under rule promulgated by the Fed
eral Reserve board a. q step In the
direction OF longer farm credits for
agriculture.
Officials declared the decision,
which makes the agricultural paper
eligible for rediscount for six months
instead Of three, should be of mate
rial assistance to cooperative mar
keting associations in financing the
orderly marketing of crops"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
JURY CONNECTS s RAILMEN
Defendants Were Charged With Plot
Against Interstate Commerce.

Los Angeles-Eight railroad men,
including enginemen, trainmen, and
others were convicted of conspiracy
to obstruct interstate commerce fol
their activities in connection with a
strike last August against the Santa
Fe by verdict of jury in the Uni.
ted States district court. During the
strike some 20 trains we're abandoned
in the California-Arizona desert,
leaving passengers stranded. The
maximum penalty which may be i'm
posed is two years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
q a = y Ga uuunn d u .
PADUA q
q q II Il II nnnn Il u d Il Il u y

| Walter Mikleson was Brooten cal
Ter last week.
Ambrose Rooney was Glenwood
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor visited
friends in Padua Sunday.
The Omdieke and Majerus families
spent Monday at Metre Grove.
Miss Lena Jennesson visited friends
in Sank Centre last week
Frances Rooney was business call
er in St. Cloud last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reznechxek aid
son Wilfred visited at the Rouse home
one day last week.
Elizabeth Irndieke who is attending
high school at Brooten is spending her
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. B. Schumacher and son of st.
| Paul spent couple of days last week
at the Joseph Spaeth home.
Charles Hill left Thursday for
Illinois after couple of months
stay at the A. A. Rouse home.
The Misses Mary and Helen Rooney
and Agnes and Mary Helen, Rooney
visited Evelyn Killen Sunday.
Miss Veronica Spaeth left last Sat-
urday for st. Paul where she will
spend a couple Of weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Elmer Killeen has as her visi-
tors her sister and brother who are at
tending school at st. Benedict's Acad-
envy at ST. Joseph.
A large number of the younger set
gathered at the M. w. Rooney home
Christmas eve. A very enjoyable
time was had by all. A delicious
luncheon was served at midnight af-
ter which the guests left for their var
ious homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
TEST sPEEDERs FOR SANITY
Court Action Becomes Drastic Toward
Traffic violators.

Detroit, Neutrality-suspicious. persons
charged with driving their automo-
biles faster than the law allows and
two others charged with driving
through safety zones, were examined
by DR.. A. L. Jacoby, city psychiatrist,
to determine their sanity. The ex-
aminations were ordered by Judges
Charles L. Bartlett in recorders
court and sentences were withheld UNI
til the court had received the psy-
chiatrist's report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

ing part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth enter
tanned the following people to a seven
o'clock dinner Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gallenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ilgen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Weber and nephew Clarence
Knott, and Mr.. Grams and son George.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playig cards ad games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
BITTER DEBATE ON SHIP BILL
Three Days Fight Only strengthens
Deadlock.

Washington Five hours of debate
and parliamentary maneuvering in
the Senate served only to tighten, the
deadlock which has existed for three
days between two opposing and al
most equal groups, one fighting to
keep the administration shipping bill
before the Senate and the other to
displace that measure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Worlds Water Power.

The total available horsepower IN
the world derivable from Hing wa.
ter Is reckoned at 439,OOO,OOO. Africa
leads with 100000. Asia has IL
100000. Europe is credited with 49,
100000. South America with $4,000.
600 and North America with 62,OO0r
600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Sure to Be Found Out.

The man who dresses himself up In
borrowed garments to appear wiser
and better than he really Is, is Ger.
tain to be discovered. Far better to
light and carry his own little candle
and strive vigorously to connect with
the electric wires Of experience and.
knowledge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

and children of Berg, N. Oak; Ed
Gamradt Of Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Gamradt of Birchlake, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
family. All the children were present
but one brother, Geo. Gamradt of
Towers, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Forming Habits.

Whatever you would make habitual.
a thing habitual, do not practice it,
but habituate yourself to something
else.-Epictetus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Safety.

eyes," said Mrs. Plugleigh. Il al.
ways keep my dog tied up. | never
can be sure when some tramp might
come along and bite him or steal his
bone"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Letter from Napoleon Stolen.

Letter. from Napoleon Stolen.
New York Joseph M. Attic, q
French broker, appealed to the po-
lice to assist him in finding letter
written by Napoleon Bonaparte In
1905, which was stolen from him BY
: Broadway Qickpocket,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
No Ihouls Wanted.

Editor (after a surfeit of old jokes)
-"M-m-, Yes! But / would like
to meet humorist who is not an
exhumerist. London Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
1rpp q q = Il q q q q q y q
BIRCHDALE
Il y II y n q y y II II Il q II II y n

Albert Feucht visited at the An
derson home few days.
Mrs. Adelia Coyle spent Christmas
with her mother and children.
Mrs. Warren Kircher visited over
Christmas with her parents at Staples
R. Davidson and family visited al
the c.. S. Schultz home New Years
day.
Evelyn Anderson who is employed
at the Cities came home to spend the
Holidays with her parents.
Our beautiful weather caught a cold
and now the beautiful snow is coming,
There will be sleighing soon.
Louisa Rachny and Richard Thomas
who spent the past months in Iowa
returned nome last Saturday.
Richard Thomas and Miss Louise
Rachny who spent the past two
months in Iowa returned home last
Saturday.
There was New Years party CIV
en- at the A. Leitz home last Sunday
night. A large crowd attended and
all report good time.
VIM. Rachny and Rose Leitz arrived
from Iowa last week. Miss Leitz will
visit with her parents and Mr. Rachny
returned to his home after visiting
with his relatives over Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
"a nnnnnn u nnn II II n
q LYMAN PRAIRIE y

1 - II MAN Il RAlR1G =
y k&H II q n 40 II II u u u q q y =
Ruth Hodson spent Christmas al
Grove Lake.
Byron Woodhall was Lyman
| Prairie caller last week.
| Mr.. Kraft called at Elmer Smiths
on school business last Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson of the Fair Store called
at M. d. Cowlthrop's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes spent
New Years at the Frank Domke
| home.
Roy Hamilton and Fred Krantz of
Sank Centre called at Elmer Smiths
last Friday.
Fred Cooper and Mr.. Frederick
were looking for crippled car in this
locality last week.
Mrs. G. BOSNIAN and children re-
turned Saturday from Morris where
she visited relatives.
The New Years dance given by the
| band boys of Grove Lake was well
attended. All report a good time.
George Whitney and Otto Noble are
delivering hogs to Westport this week
and Frank Morris delivered hogs to
Sank Centre.
Elmer Smith and daughter Edd
Finch and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble spent New Years at the George
Whitney home.
The friends and neighbors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Kraft pleasantly sur
prised them on Sunday evening, it
being their forty-frst anniversary
The evening was spent in playing
cards after which supper was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Featuring A Spe cial Sale
 Today
 of CoLgate's s and Other Popular Makes

summer supply of toilet requi- sites. Several makes, including the famous Colgate's, and we have a complete line of every preparation they make. CoIgate's Big Bath Soap-The large size cakes, special today at 95c dozen. Colgate's Florient Face Powder-One of Colgate's most popular articles, soc box. Colgate's Florient Toilet Water-Special- ly priced today at $1.50 bottle. Colgate's Florient Perfume-A wonder full value today, $1.00 bottle. Colgate's Dental Cream-The purest and most popular tooth paste made. Priced 10 and 25c tube. Colgate's Florient Compacts - Very neat and attractive. Priced $1.O0 box. Colgate's Florient Talcum--Very much in demand. Priced 25c can. Graham's Lemon Soap-Regular 10c cakes, special today 59c dozen. Lemon Oil Soap-Regular Sc cakes, spe- cial today, 35c dozen. Resinol Soap-A very popular make, 25c cakes today 1Sc. Life Buoy Soap-The health soap today 95c dozen.
 Rinso-For washing clothes. Special Go box.
 Lux-Excellent for washing fine clothes, 1Oc box.
 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream-Ona of the oldest and most popular prepara. tions. Special today 36c. Cutex-Regular $1.50 manicure sets. Special today at $1.19. Pompeian Bloom-Regular soc size on special sale today, BIC. Hygenial Powder Puffs-Fine wool regu- lation, 25c size 19c each. Watkins-Mulsified oil shampoo, regu- lar soc size, today 37c. White Castillo Soap-Large bars, special ly priced today 19c. La Gorde Cordeliers-With French per- fume, special today 92c each. Scott's Mineralava-Regulation $2OO size, special today $1.65. Boncilla Beautifier-Special at 89c tube. Mavis Talcum-Very popular, SIC bottle.
  Houbigant's Quelques Thesis or Ideal Talcum-Regular $1. .00 size, today 79c. Coty's Jasmine or L'Cugar-Toilet water, small size $2.89 or large size at $5.25. Pevera Azurea or Floramye Vegetal-To- day $1.19.
 Mahdeen-For the hair, excellent for dandruff, CSC.
 Mennen's Borated TaIcum-Large cans, special priced today 1sc. Isis Peroxide Creams-Regular 5Oc size BIC.
 Rubifoam-For the teeth, 25c bottles to- day 17c.
 Dasgett & Ramsdelp. Cream-In tubes, special Sc.
 Pepsodent Tooth Psste-one of the best made, 35c.
 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal-Excelent for shaving, 92c.
 Pinaud's Flu De Quinine-Special today 69c.
 Melba Lov'me Face Powder-Special to- day CSC.
 Evening Jasamine Face Powder-Today 37c.
 Dorin's-Large S1.00 compact jowder, to- day, 55c.
 Rogers & Gallet's Rice Powder-Speciaf today 29c package. La Biacke Face Powder-Special today 44c box.
 Mary Garden Toilet Water-Special to- day $1.20 bottle. bier Kiss VesetaI-Special today at $1.1O.
 Ea!1 if I DKX G66D9 CC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
TWIN CITIES WANT BASEBALL LEAGUE

ALBANY, Ala, March 1o.-(Spe- ciaD-If the cities of Florence, Huntsville or some other north Ala bama community could be interested in organization of baseball league, Albany-Decatur fans probably could be interested also. This is the opin- ion of Charles Rountree, who was president of the Albany Decatur club in the Alabama Tennessee cir cult two years ago.
 MT. Rountree has been in commu- nication with leaders in the move ment to organize Gadsden, Selma, Anniston and other cities in a base ball loop, but he doubts the ability of the local fans to finance the prop- osition, unless some city or cities closer home are taken in, in order that railroad jumps may be cut down.
 However, w. T. Ormond, who was elected secretary of the organization proposed in Selma and sister cities, has promised Mir. Rountree to write him, outlining the plans of the league in full. and it is possible that meeting of local fans may be called to consider what the baseball future here shall be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
$1O,OOO Trot Euent
 Goes to North Randall

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10.- The championship stallion stake for 3year-old trotters, carrying an esti- mated value of $10.000, promoted by the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. has been awarded to the Forest City Live Stock and Fall company, to be raced at their second Grand Circuit meeting of the season at North Randall track here Angus, 20-25. The list of eligibles number S nearly GO and includes all of the crack 2-year-old trotters of last year, James Clark, assistant secre- tary of the association, announced today.
 The Matron stake for Swear trotters. companion stake to the championship stallion event. has been awarded to the Toledo Driving club, Toledo, Ohio, and will be con tested during their Grand Circuit meeting August Ills, Mir. Clark an nounced. The value of the Matron stake this season is S7,500 and the field will be made up of practically the same entrants as in the cham pionship stake.
 These two futurity events are rec ognized by horsemen as two of the most even for juvenile trotters in harness horse racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MOLLAMALLORY IN NICE NET TOURNEY

NICE, March 10.-(By Associated Press.)-Entries for the Nice lawn tennis tournament. opening Monday, closed this afternoon and the draw will be made tomorrow. Among those entered are Suzanne Lenglen, holder of the worlds title for wom- en; Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion; Miss Kathleen McKane, ranking British woman, and Mrs Bemish, another British star.
 King Gustave of Sweden, former King Manuel of Portugal and the Duke of Connaught have reserved places, and the entire seating capaci- ty is sold out for the week in antici- patton of the long deferred fourth meeting between Mrs. Mallory and Mile, Lenglen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

him at the plate on Brenner's grounder. Meekin sent sacrifice fly to center and Cox, running for Miller, scored from third with the Regulars final run of the day. Yannisans Cut AIoose.
 Shutter Matthews injected pep into his cub aggregation as the ninth in ming came up, and the Yannigans al down, Aliens Texas leaguer and Layne's double to right scored Allen. Suggs beat out a hit to short, and Layne went to third. Taylor messed Saunders hot grounder. and Allen scored Singleton hit to center, and Suggs scored the last run of the game as Snyder grounded out for the final out.
 Pitching records for the afternoon were as good as could be expected for that early season battling. Each of the six hurlers worked three in- nings. with the following runs.
 Regulars-One hit and no runs off Phil Morrison; five hits and three runs off Walter Stewart. southpaw; five hits and three runs off Tom Daniels.
 Yannigans-One hit and no runs off Red Bates; seven hits and four runs off Bill Gray; three hits and three runs off Lefty" Allen, southpaw.
 The Yannigan twirlers. of course, were working against the supposedly heavier hitting aggregation of Regu- lars, but this fact was about offset by the poor fielding of the Regulars at certain stages of the affair. Bobby Robinson and Earl White hill took care of the umpiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BROOKLYN OUTFIT IS NOT FOR SALE,
 SAYS MKEEVERI

NEW YORK, March 10. - Tho Brooklyn National league club is not for sale, Steven McKeever. par, owner, declared today in a statement
 "So much has been published lately about alleged offers to pu-- chase the Brooklyn National league baseball club" Mr. McKeever's state ment said, that We wish to state that the club is not for sale. We know nothing of these alleged offers and were they, in fact, made, they would be refused. We have never considered sale, nor is it our de- sire to sell''
 Mir. McKeever, with his brother, Edward J. Mckeever. owns half interest in the club. It was not re- vealed, however, whether his state ment also reflected the attitude of President Charles H. Ebbetts who controls the other half interest and Is now at the teams training camp at Clearwater, Fla.
 Mir Ebbetts has on several acca- sions expressed desire to dispose of his holdings and retire from baeball but it is understood that the Me Keevers, under an agreemnt with their partner, have first option on the Ebbetts stock.
 Offers which MT. Ebbetts was quoted as having admitted receiving at Clearwater included one of $500,- 900 from a representative of Edward r. Simms, Kentucky turfman and. oil operator, and another declared to have been sponsored by unnamed millionaire resident of Foh-Du- Lac, Wis, described as a former owner of the Milwaukee club of the AmeHcan association.
 CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10.- Charles H. Ebbetts, who controls a half-interest in the Brooklyn Ma tional league baseball club for which several offers are reported to have been made recently, tonight charac- terized the alleged offers as "hot air" and said there was nothing to them.
 "The whole thing" he added, "is ridiculous"
 MT. Ebbetts denied that he had received any offers for his interest and in regard to the s500,000 offer said to have been made by repre- sentative of Edward F. Sims. Ken lucky turfman and oil operator, he pointed out that Ebbetts field in cost $1,000,000 alone.
 MT. Ebbetts. who is here at the teams training camp, said in reply to a query if he would consider selling his interest that anything is for sale if one can get enough for it." He declared he would sell his interest If offered my price" but asserted that he had mo idea" his price would be offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Magic City Baseball Squads Wind Up
COPE SENDS EAST LAKERS THROUGH PRACTICE BATTLE
Bulldog Pastimers Show Ten dency to Slug Ball
 Out of Lot

Howard college prospects for winning baseball combination this season looked considerably brighter Sunday after a practice game staged on Berry field Saturday. Coach Cope has been working the candidates hard all week, and topped it off with a practice game Saturday between the first and second team men. The varsity put it over the scrubs to the tune of to 3, despite home run by Lee Head, former Bulldog backstop. who was playing with the scrubs.
 The men who played on the first nine showed some of the old-time slugging that has made Towards teams feared by the pitchers in past seasons. "Bo" Brindley, slugging third baseman, drove out homer and two triples. "Bo' is one of the heaviest hitters that has ever donned q Bulldog uniform and won several games last year by timely drives.
 Runyon, right fielder, came close behind Brindley with a homer and triple. Runyon played in the out field last year for the Bulldogs and was one of the hard hitters of the team.
 Six letter men were included in the first nine Saturday, namely, Brindley, at third base; Lackel, at short; Shel- ton, at center field; Runyon, right field; Afford, catcher. and Gaylord, pitcher.
 Griggs, on first. is a scI>0 of 1922, who has been showing some real tal- cnt in holding down the initial sack, and may get a chance to play first base regularly this season.
 Dawson, at second, is new man. With Lackey back at short, this cor ner of the infield does not look bad as Dawson has been doing some real work in the practices and seems to have the makings of a fast keystoner.
 Darden is the only new man In the outfield. He is fast fielder and covers his allotted territory in fine style.
 Ham Stevens, Dan Gaylord and Frog Bains worked in the box for the first nine Saturday. J. Rains and E. E. Cox did the twirling for the second team. Cox is the only south paw of the squad.
 On the second team, T. B. Cox did the receiving, Stubbs played first. Tinklepaugh second. Johnson third, Bains shortstop, Foxon left field, Yarbrought center and White right ifield.
 The Bulldogs open their season this year against the Baron Yannigans on March IT and play second encounter on March 21. The first collegiate game will be played against Ala bama on April 6, with a game following on the 1th. One of the heaviest sched- uIes Of the schools history will be undertaken this season. Negotiations are under way for several big games, while the leading southern colleges will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Await Answer to Gar Wood' Challenge

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 10. Charles F. Hopkins, Jr., chairman of the Ponce de Leon celebration com mittee, Is awaiting today an answer from Horace Dodge, owner of the Baby Polo" in reply to a chal- lenge issued last evening by Gar Wood, prominent sportsman, to race the Miss America" worlds cham pion speed boate, over the Matanzas Bay course here in April.
 Gar Wood, in his challenge issued through MT. Hopkins. stipulates a side bet of $100.000 for a 30-mile unlimited race, owners to drive their own boats under the sanction and rules of the American Power Boat association.
 The challenge was first sent to Palm Beach. but when it was learned that MT. Dodge was in New York, the challenge was this morning for warded there.
 The Century Tire" which won 8 major event at New Orleans last month, has already arrived in the city for participation in the events which will occur on April 4, 5 and 6, and which will include a num- Der of the speediest boats in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Must Hurry Home

NEW YORK. March 10.-The Duke of Leinster, who came to the United States to arrange for two-man ketch race across the Atlantic against Wallace Nutting, American sailing enthusiast. sailed home on the steamship Cedric today to straighten out domestic and finan- cial affairs which have become com plicated since he left.
 Among the things he has to at- tend to are divorce suit filed by the Duchess Leinster, a former Gaie- ty actress, and a bankruptcy action started by creditors.
 q shall return by the end of May" said the duke, and be ready for the race in June"
 His 32foot ketch, under construc- tion at Port Jefferson, is about half finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Colbert Girls Win


 LEIGHTON. Ala, March 10.-(Spe- cial)-The Colbert County High school girls basketball team con tinued its victorious march over the girls cage teams of this section by clustering the heretofore undefeated Lawrence County High schools team with a defeat by the score of to 4. Finney. with a field goal from the center of. the court and three foul goals to her credit, and c. Bergman, with field goal accounted for the locals scores. c. Bergman uncorked the niftiest guarding game seen in many a day.
 For Lawrence County, Stephenson. with, four foul goals, / was the only offensive star. Buen played the best guarding game.
 The Colbert High girls have lost only three games this year.