davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

ton in her hour Of sorrow; that He
may bless us and bless this land: that
He may guide and guard our new Presi-
dent. and give to us in future years
the great benefits He has so lavishly
bestowed upon us in the past pray
Him from my heart. And request
that we all. rising, offer our prayers
of God.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

The Herald hasn't heard of any
attempt to abate the gasoline war
which is rampant all over the North
west. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Calvin Coolidge is rapidly demons
trating to the people of the United
States that he is big enough man for
the job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

The budget system of operating
the federal government inauguratee
by President Harding as submitted tx
President Coolidge Tuesday by Bud
get Director Lord will save the Am
erican taxpayers $1,25O,0OO ovel
operating expenses last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
First olympian Games.

July l Is the anniversary of the
awarding of the prize in the first re-
corded Olympian games in TIC, B. G.
On that occasion Charoebus won the
coveted trophy for the foot races.
Happiness Must Be Earned.
It is not what we receive, but what
we earn that makes us hanny
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Bentall, one of the most danger
Gus radicals living in Minnesota
during the war who was finally sent
to Leavenworth prison for 18 months
for disloyalty after every avenue of
appeal had been denied, finished his
sentence a few days ago and the Soc
ialistic majority Of the Minneapolis
City Council prepared an official well
come for him on behalf of the Flour
City. This is the first time in the
memory or the Herald editor that q
criminal has been given an official
welcome upon the completion of his
term in the penitentiary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

When the Herald editor was inter
viewed by the New York World at
Coney Island few weeks ago he
inadvertently located the Minnesota
State fair in Minneapolis and several
letters of remonstrance have been re-
ceived from St. Paul folks. The tone
of the letters would indicate that the
fair belonged to st. Paul while the
Herald editor was under the impres-
sion that the fair was owned by the
entire state. One is apt to become a
bit bewildered when he visits "Coney
on a warm afternoon.
The Herald editor wishes to assure
our St. Paul friends that he had no
intention of taking any glory away
from them and we most humbly
apologize.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

have found themselves pressed for
 space under the frantic financing
 which has been brought about by postwar conditions. and are adding
 floors to the tops of their buildings, In some cases steel is used, but most of the extensions upward are of ma sorry alone.
 With the disappearance of the ems peror and the great military organi- zation, Inter den Linden has become far less of parade ground than it was under the old regime. Berlin is growing westward. The better resi- denees are springing up miles west of Inter den Linden. with the result that 1t Is ceasing to haye importance as a retail street. Motor transporta- ton is carrying well.to-do Berliners far west of the Tiergarten to Grune, wald, Wansee and even to Potsdam
 Frederick street and other narrow retail streets which cross Inter den Linden are also becoming less in- portant as the result of the shifting of the better residence centers to the westward. The better theaters and cafes are also moving westward. The state opera house, which was built in the time of Frederick the Great, is so old-fashioned and has been recon- structed so often that 1t will prob- ably be replaced in few years by n new building much nearer to the | homes of opera-goers
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Hot Springs. April is.--Government and state relations toward libraries. and the handling of the delinquent book borrower. are among the null tiple topics to be discussed and act- cd upon during the. session, of tho American Library, association here April 2a to 28.
 In addition. Alvin M. ,owsley. ,Na- tionai Commander of the American Legion: George B. Utley. of. the New berry library of Chicago. and pr. John J. Tfgert, United States com missioner of education. will speak. ! A large number of organizations directly afYiiiated with the Amsrican Library association will hold their annual meetings here coincident with tho parent association, thus officers of the American association predict that the attendance this year will be far greater than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
COWS RAISED BY BOYS
 MAKE VERY GOOD RECORDS
Two Have Made Advanced Registry Marks and Third Has
 Taken Second Place.

Chicago, April, 13.-Two calf-cluh boys have made advanced registry records of production with their club calves, and third has taken second place in COW testing association, &C., cording to an announcement of The Holstein- -Friesian Association of America. This is the first record of calf-club boys making official records of production.
 Buttonwodd Marie Pontiac Korn- dike, Holstein heifer owned by Har- old Brown of Pemberton, N. J., has made an official record of 300.7 pounds milks and 10.5 pounds butter in seven days. During the two sea- sons Harold owned the calf he won first prize ribbons at eight, shows. Earl Ahmann, member of boys calf-club of Kern county, California, is owner of Jeanies veeman, Hol- stein heifer, which has just finished seven day official production rec ord of 667 pounds milk and 32.5 pounds butter. The COW was fed, milked and cared for by her young owner during the entire test. Thomas Harvey finished second in the Hazel
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
GIFT TO SOCIETY
Roster of Eacampment of Civil War

Roster Of Eacampment Of Civil War
 Veterans Is Put in County Histori-
 cal rtlcs.
 Bradford, Pa, April l3.--Because only eight of the i3t Civil War vet erans who made up Encampment No. '. Union Veteran Legion, are still living, and only three of this num- ber arc able to leave their homes. the roster has been presented to the McKean County Historical society for preservation. The encAmpment has not been able to hold meeting for over year.
 t The encampment was made up of veterans who hocked to Bradford with the discovery of oil in this re- zion soon after the close of the war. They represented more than 100 regi- ments, and most of them had been wounded in action. New York con- tributed fl, Pennsylvania 80, Ohio 12. Wisconsin five.S Massachusetts and Vermont three each. Illinois and Connecticut two each, and Indiana. Kansas. Missouri and Michigan one each. They played an important part in the oil development of the region md to this day the remaining mem-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
OPPOSE DOG FIGHTING
Humane Societies of Country Wage Campaign to Stop Business Of Abusing Animals.

Chicago, April 1s.---An intensive campaign against the business of dos fighting has been in progress for the last two months by the humane as- sociationa of this country. according to a statement issued by officials of the Illinois Humane society.
 "The movement was started by vae National Humane society and Is be- ing taken up generally throughout the country, according to our re- ports." said George A. A. Scott, sec- retary Of the Illinois society. The campaign had It's incentive in the re- peated challenges from one handler of fighting dogs to another published in magazine that circulates rather freely among dog lovers. It ap- peared from published accounts of the pedigrees of these bull terriers that the dog fighting business was fourishing all over the country de- spite the watchfulness of the humane societies, assisted by the laws of every state and the police.
 "One advertisement recently ap- peared in a magazine offering to pit a dog against another for $1.000 . side. The advertisements indicate that. these pit dog breeders exist in all sections of the country, but es- pecially in Massachusetts and the central and southern states.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SPEND HUGE SUMS ] FOR SKYSCRAPERS
Buildings Soaring Upwards Are ile All Bank Structures

Berlin, April 13.--Berliners are
 hardly less agitated about the high
 exchange on the dollar and pound
 than they are about the increasing
 height, Of buildings on Inter den Linden.
 The buildings which are soaring upwards are all bank structures. That makes 1t even harder for the German with depreciated marks, for he feels that the bankers have in some mys- terious way manipulated exchange to his disadvantage. To the average Berlin man, the high office buildings arc monuments to war protiteering. German architects, especially those who have no commissions for high buildings foresee another Wall street disaster along Unter den Linden in the vicinity of the university, the state opera and the old palace They predict that St. Hedwig's church, just south of the opera house will soon be swallowed up as Trinity church is. and almost completely hemmed in by over-shadow office buildings.
 Two Appear on Inter den Linden.
 Two skyscrapers have already made their appearance on Unter den Lin den. At least Beriners call them sky-scrapers. They would be lost alongside a New York monster as they really are only about ten stories, and their upper floors are well cam ouflaged under receding tile roofs. which. lessen the discord with sur- rounding buildings of only half the | height.
 But Berliners insist the wonderful | skyline of Unter den Linden is all | ready ruined. One of the bank build ings is near the Brandenburger gate. The other. is near the opera house. Inter den Linden, with its wide grass plot and bridfepath in the center, is so spacious that buildings of great height will not darken the boulevard. But the cross streets are narrow. One of the new bank buildings is at the corner of Charlotten street, which is so narrow that tenants are com blaming bitterly Of the lessening of their light and air.
 No High Buildings Were Allowed
 Under the pre-war regulations there were no buildings permitted in Berlin which exceed five or six stories, and there was little steel used In construction. Moth of the banks
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

he piece, at only ...1... 1Oc yard
 36-inch White Mercerized Poplins, extra good quality at 59c yard.
 Long Cloth, good quality, regular price $2.25, special at $1.90 for the piece of 10 yards.
 Remnants of tuxedo twill Shifting, 32 inches wide, at 29c . yard.
 All White Striped Madras for dresses or skirts; large assortment at 59c yard.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
MORSE SUED AGAIN

Washington. April 13.-Charles w. Morse was made defendant yesterday in one more action growing out of his recent shipping ventures. The plain tiff was the National Surety Co.,. of New York which sought recovery of s15,0O0 to cover advances said to have been made on account of the Hudson Steamship Co.,, and the Hudson Navi- gation Go.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

Greene, Wis, COW testing association with his club calf. His grade Hol- stein heifer produced 74.S pounds of butterfat in one month. Master Har- vey is not yet 12 years old.
 Ten thousand farm boys and girls are members of calf-clubs. Bankers loan money to these children to buy calves. County agricultural agents, calf-club leaders and college exten- sion the work. Many county and state fairs have opened special classes for competition of club calves. This year the Holstein Association has ap- propriated s3,000 for calf club prizes at state fairs and dairy shows.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

editor of a weekly paper The Axe, was released from jail yesterday after serving three and half months of a years sentence imposed on him by the Quebec legislature for printing com ment violating the dignity and priv eleges of members"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

Reports reaching here indicate that real interest Is being taken in stamping out this evil and that the organized campaign is showing it's effect"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

bers arc numbered among the most respected residents of the commun- ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

WILL THE AIRsHIP OF THE FUTURE LOOK LIKE TH1s7
 Some developments likely the future vuazed picture airshp of the proposed with broad and the bottom Zeppelin hula LondonNew York auxiliary mercantile cruiser being nooed depot small battle plane
 taking vessel of possible aerial attacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

FORMER RHINE ARMY CHIEF RETIRES
 Alen commanded the American Army of Occupation Germany after the Arice and who is in Washing completing his official placed the retired list compliment conspicuous World parade of all National Capital held the Lincoln Memorial grounds native of Kentucky he graduated from the Military Academy June 1882 During the Spanish Amer ican War he Major in the Philippine In 1917 he awarded the Distinguished Service Medal Photo shows Major General Allen reviewing parade given his honor probably the last official of his military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

N 2. Y
  -'S4 fts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

MAITLAND SPEED KING, IN PLANE CRASH AT DAYTON
 Lieut. Maitland speed king world, smashed plane-a bpane powerfully motoredas he Wilbur Wright Field Dayton Ohio in the hope The plane skdded don it's nose but the pilot escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

INAUGURATION NEW PORTO REGAIN GOVERNOR
 Towner being the Governor of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Porto Building Juan The ceremonies attending inaugural impressive and witnessed by great throng.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner Phi. D.,
pastor

Morning worship At IL O'Clock
the sermon -Four Men in Every
MAN." evening worship at 3 O'Clock
the sermon. 1.-THE Man Who Counts
Sunday school and Bible classes
at s+b. The Juniors meet at :;
the Seniors at 1880. The mid.
week meeting held Wednesday
night At 1880. the study "John the
Baptist" and At $3.50 . congrega.
tional meeting Is called. and every
member should be present. - i'm.
portant business will be transacted
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship with
~.
The Vacation Bible School promis-
es to. be interesting. More than one
hundred have promised attendance.
We count now on eight teachers In
stead Of six.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Jas. II. McNelley Of Chicago and A.
b. McNelley OF Pueblo. relatives of
Ben Gibson. arrived in Monte Vista
wednesday for 4 visit with the
Gibson family and will spend q few
days In the hills with Ben. J. H.
McNelley has been associated with
the Chicago Examiner for 1s years
and at present holds a desk posi-
ton with that great newspaper. He
10 most interesting talker on
topics In general. being exceptionally
well posted through his newspap pei
to which all happenings Of i'm.
portance over the world are current.
" reported.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
THE RIGHT THING
RIGHT TINE
., S,llARYAlARsHAll DUVm
MANNERS. MARRIAGE

nD II ever occur to yon that man
ners have quite A. much to do with
happiness In marriage NJ Temperament.
and that many . separation laid to in.
compatibility vas due more than 10
anything else to plain bad manners ~
the part Of the two persons most COO
cernedf
Aud good manners are made up Of
attention to lot Of seemingly little,
trining things. For instance, there Il
the Mstter Of interruptine. Every
one knows this 10 had form. and most
per~ons guard against interruptins
mere ssquaintances. associates In bust
ness or society; but they are not 80
careful about lnterruptinx members Of
u,eir own family. And Z time comeA
after you have been interrupted again
and again. when II begins to irritats
. the point Of evaporation. Thea
there h the habit of contradicting. You
Easrd carefully against aatiy contra.
dieting the man or woman whom ZOO
wisA favorably to impress, yet there srs
Z sood many husbands and wives Who
Do not hesitate to coutrsdiet each cthes
whenevss their Sws epln3an diGers
With that Of the othss.
Nov. don't think juse bseasss yous
husband doeaat rseei against yovs
habit Of hatiy eoatradictins hin, that
hs really y inasasitivs to Il. Il irrt
tates him. even U ~ doen'e seemingly
nots II. and hs wesld really sajoy b.
Ing 10 your society . LITTLE bit more u
you dtd not have this bad habit. b
ofteo . 0aa bagias 70 tel soas ansc
doee q incident fss ths saesrtainmsut
q . gvest. and bseses ~ Aas ~ fairiy
us4se way The wife CONES 10 With
Nov. Vt NJ tsli that seosy. Ysu'rs ~
tiag II I'll wrsaG." ~ sWs,l. thats
IT, osst tine svss hard tAat; ~
oast - drsanlAe" ooeA inesssuptisas
asd eoatss1ietieao aso beeaDs0s . IL
geesss s1A issstoa1Ag - saAassassina
- ~ hsst WAo = tsyiag . tel u
seesy. Az U0oaly ~ psiat saioe1 b
~ eeoesoA1et5eo ~ se0s Trivial mat
tse that ~ oigAe hevs ~ - usehal
lsa0ea. eVeo 4 ~ ~ ~ csovieee1
thoe tAeeo NJ oo0o 1le0eDaaey obsuo
- saecn,-> sn.-u-.~.,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
HtNNhtAhhahahaANhhhahNV
The Friendly Il
l Path = -
HOME BOOKKEEPING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nON'T tumble your accounts.
Whether one manages big bust.
ness or has NO greater financial prob
lens to solve than those In connection
with the management Of home ex.
penses, he will assure himself Of great
er happiness II he keeps books Not In.
frequently greater worries are expert.
enced by wives and husbands a. a re-
suit Of home management than come to
the executives Of the biggest CONNER.
cial and industrial concerns. This for
no other reason than that they never
know where they stand or where they
are coming out financially.
More than 2.0tO years before Christ
came into the world. crude methods Of
bookkeeping werr employed. Searchers
In the ruins Of sacient Babylon have
come across movable clay tablets. uroh
which accounts were kept with exact.
ness. Improvement IN methods Of
bookkeeping has come through the ages
and there 10 no excuse for anyone In
this day having tAelr happiness blight.
ed By jumbied Statements or no rec.
ords Of business q financial matters at
an. But that cid nuisance. Careless
aess, rss1lts b i1Aceuracies. uncertain.
y and snAappisess foe thousands who.
With peopss nstheds Of accounting.
woald 1ad u sasy 70 make ends msst
and b giad. y
Tiss United States government set .
good example fee the people generally
to follow when Il adopted . budgetary
plan and began making plans to know
where II was coming out financially.
Congress was slow to enact budget
legislation, though every President for
dsesdss has urged In passing. But
many who have criticised wasninx.ou
Legislators for inactiOn On this extreme
" important matter year In and yeal
ont are and have been just a. negligent
in following an eflicIent budget system
In their own ahaira.
Those who complain because Of the
uncertainty Of their financial pathways
would. In many cases. lift q heavy load
from their shoulders II they kept 40
counts and kept them right.
% ~ The wheeler Syndicate, I.e.l
n
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
FIRST sArrrsr CHURCH

Chas. A. Sigmon. Tn. B.. Pastor
s:%b. Bible school. w. r. vii.
son. superintendent. He wants to
ses you next Lords day morning.
1880. Morning worship. Theme.
Looking unto the Mountains"
1900. Young peoples hour.
$500. Evening worship. Theme.
"Floating. Standing. or Rowing"
500 =. m. Monday. the beginning
Of the last week OF the church vaca-
tion school.
500 ?. m. Wednesday. the annual
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. This IL one Of the most i'm
portant meetings Of the year. Every
nembes Invited TO be present.
see p. N. Friday. the Vacation
School vili give an exhibition o.
work done during the school. Also
pasents. recitations. songs and
Annatisation Of Bible scenes. The
town 10 cordially Invited to b pres
eat aad zee what Monts's first vsca.
tioa school has done.
The pastors OF Monte. Del Norts
aud Alamosa met at the Baptist
church last Monday ,. n. snd or.
ssnissd the San Lsis Valley Pas
tors association. The nsxt meet
ias will ~ held IL Monte Vista o.
Noaday. July 9th. 1880 .. -.
Dr.. ". =. Ripley. director q ~
ligtous education for Colorado ana
Wyenias vas IN the city Aosday ia|
the Interests Of the Vacation school
cad the assembly soon to b. held ~
crssteas. A very fine program has
beea arranged for the assembly. Al
tss dollar library has bsss Offered
. The D. 7. p. u. making the bssl
attendance. miles travelled and
wosk doas st the assembly. Who
viii take Il honsf
Tls Teacher Tsaising Class toek
~ sgaoisaeioa - The sseoad hook
Wednesday ,. =. aaa made . fins
reeesA. AaeGhss 'exan." will bsl
takea u ~ weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

= All Sunday services will be held
at the armory.
The Sunday school will meet At
S:<6 .. m. with c. Z. Hart auperin-
tendent.
Morning worship At II o'clock.
Subject Of the morning sermon
The Psychology Of Christian Living. -
At the hour Of the evening serv.
ice. 8 o'clock. the pupils OF the Sun.
day school will give the Children 4
Day program.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
oAAo o THAMES

- ess frlsa1s, ssisAbers. lodges
90 I'll wAe - eeasrous,y assisted
VIII ktol vee1s. beastiful 6owsrs
as1 Dessenal segvtess h eur uDs
g ooSroW. ~ ogtaoA tAasks.
Mn. I. 6. Martin.
~. J. p. Martin.
NJ. oa1 Mn. J. D6el,
~. v1ee1ea Martin.
~. pQnoo 1oassia.
: ~. - Nm. 4. \ visAss
- - 1Agool
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

Sunday school 10 4. M. 8. NJ
Dismukes. supt.
Evangelistic service At 8 p. m.
Morning worship IL q. m.
Gospel services on Tuesday and
Friday nights At 8 p. M.
The fourth annual camp meeting
under the auspices Of the Peoples
Mission will be held in the gospel
tent. corner Of Adams and Second
Ave. June 2s to July 8.
Don't forget the dates.
All are earnestly invited to At
tend.
r. HENRY McCART.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Mrs. J. c. Bushinger attended the
State Board Convention OF the d.
A. r. held At Denver last week re-
turning Sunday. organizing q Mt.
Lookout chapter in Golden. Mrs.
BushinGer was a guest At the Breck-
enrtdge home In Pueblo on her re-
turn trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Sanderson and
children left Wednesday afternoon
(via auto) for California, where
they expect to locate. Prominently
displayed on Mr.. Sanderson's truck
were large signs advertising the
Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

r. @. Breckenridge and son
Robert drove over from Pueblo and
spent Monday and Tuesday in Monte
Vista. Robert. who IL engaged in
business At San Francisco. il spend
ing his vacation with his parents ~
Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

The Palace pool hall has been
closed for few days this week re-
decorating and repairing getting
fixed up for the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Miss Clarice Hogate returned to
her home In Loveland. Colorado.
Saturday after visiting her sister
Mrs. Ben Gibson and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

DR.. N. H. Chapman left Tuesday
for Tuscon. Arixona. and from there
he will 20 to liberal. Kansas and
Philadelphia. Penn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Some colors in our paint stock
are getting low but II we havn't
what you want We will get It. 8. w.
p. paint covers most surface best.
Locke Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

Cole Brothers world toured shows
and big trained wild animal exhi-
bition will exhibit in Monte Vista
on Monday afternoon and night July
End. Their regular advertisement
will appear In this paper next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22

H. H. Klecker OF the Sheep Com
mission company of Kansas City 10
in town on business also visiting
his son Sidney Klecker.