davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-09
HIGH WATER IN RUSSIA
 CAUSES DEATH OF MANY

STOCKHOLM, June 9-Nearly four hundred persons are reported to have lost their lives in the floods which are inundating the lower Volga region. Seventy thousand are reported to have been rendered homeless. .-
The Nenana news., 1923-06-09

The mail launch arrived from the Log Jam this week, with Carl White at the wheel. The launch brought the mail and several passengers from the Tolovana district.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-09

Mrs. F. Mears and children left for the States aboard the steamer Alameda. They remained in Anchor age until the close of the school term.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Legion Basket Ball Team
Making Little Journey
Win at Morris and St. Cloud, But
Lose by Jug Score at
Benson

Monday afternoon a basket ball
team representing Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, left for little
swing around the country to meet
teams in other towns. Dewey O'Gara
and Donald Hansen, regulars, were
unable to make the trip.
Monday evening the Sank Centre
quint defeated the Morris Legion out
fit by a 20 to 10 score. They did not
fare so well at Benson where they
lost by the lop-sided score of Sc to
10. This Benson outfit is one of the
hardest teams in the State to de-
feat on their own floor. Wednesday
evening the Sank Centre Legionaires
met and defeated the St. Cloud Com
merce team by "a to Is score.
The Herald understands that this
Thursday evening the Sank Centre
boys will play Elk River, and Friday
night they go"to Hopkins where they
will meet one of the fastest teams in
the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Death of St. Cloud Woman
Shock to Friends Here
Mrs. Albert Strobel Buried Wednes-
day of Last Week.-Mrs. Niece
of Mrs. Henry BOrgmann

The death of Mrs. Albert Strobel,
last week, at her home in St. Cloud
following a three weeks illness was
a distinct shock to her many friends
in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Strobel was daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Besemann, of AL
bany where she was born October %,
1888. June fo, 1909, she was married
to Albert Strobel, a prominent s.
Cloud business man. Besides the
heart broken husband, four children
are the immediate family left tc
mourn. The deceased was niece of
Mrs. Henry Borgmann of Sank Centre
and had visited in this city many
times, making a host of friends.
Mrs. Strobel was one of st. Clouds
most conscientious and sincere social
welfare workers. She was president
of the Womens' Guild, Vice president
of the Carpe Diem, and a member
of the resolution committee of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
member Of the United Charity, and
an ardent worker in the Sunshine So
ciety.
The funeral was held at st. Mary's
church, St. Cloud, last Wednesday
morning. Burial was made in Calvary
cemetery of that city. Mrs. Henry
Borgmann of Sank Centre attended
the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Claims Against Whitney
az Estate Pass Million
Over Three Hundred Creditors Will
Be Heard by Judge of Probate
Himsl-Objecti0ns by Estate

Over three hundred claims, said to
amount to approximately $1,200,00
have been filed against the A. G.
Whitney estate, it was learned Mon
day morning, says the st. Cloud
Times. The claims were scheduled
for hearing in probate court Monday,
but Judge Himsl granted 80 day ex-
tension, because of the vast volume
of claims filed Saturday. 1t has been
impossible for attorneys Of the estate
to consider all Of them.
Another fact, contributary to the
delay, is the failure of attorneys to
file an inventory of the estate on the
appointed day. This is due to the
death of Robert Gale, who was one
of the appraisers.
Many objections were filed to claims
and more are expected to follow
through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

vided for, there would be left for new
construction $13,s9O, 900 in 1923, s14,
100000 in 1924, more than $5,OOO,OOC
for each of the next six years, more
than $6,OOO,OO0 in 1881, $6,5OO,OOO for
each of the next five and more thar
81, 100000 for each of the remaining
years of the 20-year period.
The bonds will give the automobile
taxpayer of the present a fair share
of good roads benefits which he will
not get otherwise, although paying
the same rate of tax as those of flu
ture years. Mr.. Babcock suggests
that a safe way is to write senators
and representatives to use their best
judgment in dealing with the highwy
bond proposals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Time Limit on Personal
Property Taxes March 81
Law Enacted by Legislature Amends
Statute Providing for Settlement
on or Before Feb. %

Time for payment of personal prop
erty taxes in Minnesota is extended
one month or until March 81, under,
the terms of measure passed by the
present legislature and signed last
week Wednesday by Governor J. A.
o. Preus.
The law, which becomes effective
Immediately amends the previous
statutes which provided that payment
must be made on or before February
%, after which a penalty of 10 per
cent would be added. The penalty
now is not added until after March
31st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

McHughes and McTague and rendered
valuable help. He is at the head of
the Minnesota Bankers association de-
tective department and has such init
mate knowledge of bank robbers, their
methods and. Their life; that when a
robbery occurs he can tell after an
examination of the premises and
the methods followed within a very
close range what gang was implicate
in the work or whether or not it we
done by an entirely new gang that had
entered the northwest. So close a
touch does the department now have
on the various robber gangs that
sometimes they are able to prophesy
within certain more or less definit
times when robberies are to occur. For
instance, local banks, as well as al
banks in the northwest, were advised
some ten days ago that bank rob-
berry by robbers using acetylene torch
es would occur within twenty-four
hours and to be on guard. The rob-
berry took place in a Wisconsin town.
The department, through it's surveil
lance of characters under suspicion,
together with report of stolen acety-
lene tanks, knew that a robbery was
afoot and so were able to issue the
warning. The difficult thing is to
catch the robbers with the goods"
However, through arrests and success
full convictions most of the gangs
have now been broken or driven out
of the northwest.
eff Brown, alias Saunders, is con-
victed at Toledo and sentenced to Lea
venworth he will be subject to arrest
for the Hewitt robbery and Williams
murder after his sentence is served
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
FASHION sHoPPE SOLD

Mrs. E. F. Evans, who has success
fully conducted the Fashion Shoppe,
in the Caughren Annex on Main st
for the past four years, this week
sold her stock and business to Miss
Celia Anderson, formerly of Eagle
BEND, who has of late been conne2A
with ]. Rothschild & Co. st. Paul.
The new owner has possession. She
is an expert milliner and will no
doubt maintain the high standard
established by the former owner. Mrs.
Evans says that she is undecided as
to just what she will do but at any
rate she will not go back into the
millinery business again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
INSPECT MACHINE GIJNNERs

INSfECI MACHINE GUNNERS
Colonel H. F. Fulton Of the U. S.
Army inspected the Sank Centre Ma
chine Gun Company Monday evening.
The Colonel graduated from West
Point in 1904 and saw overseas SER
vice. He gave the local National
Guard unit thorough going-over
and in conversation with the Herald
editor Tuesday morning, said that he
was pleasantly surprised with the
personnel of the Sank Centre Ma
chine Gun Unit as well as the effic-
iency of the organization from Cap
tain Scott, Lieutenants Austin and
Brown, to the buck private in the
rear rank. Monday evening at the
Palmer House the officers of the To-
cal Machine Gun Company rendered
Colonel Fulton an informal dinner to
which a few private citizens were in
Vited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
SMALL BLAZE TUESDAY

Sparks from the chimney Tuesday
afternoon, set fire to the roof of the
C. H. Childs home in the south part,
Of the city. The department respond
ed very promptly but before they ar
rived the flames had been extinguished
with nominal damage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
REPEAT "MAIN STREET

The cambridge Stock Company VIII
repeat "Main Street" at the Shubert
theatre, Minneapolis, all next week.
The Bainbr dye players are general
ly recognized as being one of the
strongest dramatic organizations in
the country. They produced "Main
Street" several weeks ago and are
repeating it next week to care for
those who failed to witness the first
production. Sank Centre folks are
unusually interested in Sinclair Lew
is famous novel and any of the local
citizens in Minneapolis next week will
find an enjoyable evening by witness
ing the cambridge production of the
decentralization of this popular book.
GoorOo 0,Coro swoo CT r1o,J
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

George O'Gara was st. Cloud
visitor Saturday and Sunday of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

Continued or page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

, H. B. Darling of Mobridge, S. D.,
spent Thursday and Friday at the C.
w. and Lloyd Preston homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Miss Regime Weiner of Holdinefol

Miss Regime Weiner of Holdingford
arr we'd Wednesday evening for short
visit with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiener. She was accompanied
by Mary Phyllis, and Margaret Abelin
who will be her guests during her
stay. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
ELECT WEST
PRINTER HEAD

a record vote was cast ut tho
annual election OF Seattle Typo.
graphical Union No. 2O2. wednes.
day, In ono OF the most spirited
elections OF recent years. Officers
OF tho union declare that seldom
before have tho members shown
such interest In tho election. Tho
results were posted Thursday as
follows: II. u. West. reelected prcsi.
dent; r. ]. Pelkey. vice president
and delegate 10 tho international
convention at Atlanta, Georgia, IN
August; Joseph u. Murphy. secre.
tary treasurer; Samuel II. Johnson.
assistant secretary treasurer and
sergeant at arms; Norman s. Gale.
Davis Taylor and J. M. Litonius.
executive committee: A. II. Berg.
recorder; Fred G. Cattle and Davis
Taylor, trustees; Fred Nelson, II. II.
Packard and II. a. Benedict or Eu.
gone Travaglio. membership com.
ruftco; a. l.. Campbell, Mrs. NJ. M.
Mooney and r. NJ. Soudor, auditing
committee; n. Il. Ault. A. T.. Berg.
Anthem Bcrgh, cliff j. Campbell and
Mrs. NJ, VI. Mooney. delegates to
Central Labor Council; Fred Nelson
and John Parker. delegates TO State
Federation OF Labor: Philo Howard
and c. r. Stephens, delegates 10
Pacific Slope Typographical confer.
encc.
The only tied vote was that on II.
a. Benedict and Eugene TravaglIo
for the membership committee, and
will probably DO decided by n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Anxious About Your
KIDNEYS?

mo need 90 worry says DR..
Carey, but remember that your
very life depends upon the perfect
functioning and health Of your Kid
neys, 20 whatever you DO don't
neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription.
SO. III. known as Marshroot. is not
recommended for everything. but we
cannot TOO strongly urge It's use II
you suffer from annoying kidney
and bladder troubles, frequent pass
ing or water night and day. with
Emarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine.
boating, irritability with loss Of
flesh. baekache or any other ten
dency 10 Brights disease, Diabetes
or Gravel. for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon
you.
Don't wait until tomorrow 20 begin
tho use Of this wonderful prescrip-
ton now obtainable IN both liquid
and tablet form. Kidney. Liver and
Bladder troubles don't wear away.
They viii grow upon you slowly.
Stealthily and with unfailing Ger.
tainty. II you even suspect that you
arc subject 10 these diseases don't
lose single day. for every good
druggist has been authorized 20 re.
turn the purchase money on tho
first bottle 10 all who state they have
received no beneflt.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief for
Acid Indigestion

So-callsd stomach troubles. such
M Indigestion. gas. sourncaa, Stom-
ach ache and Inability to retain food
arc In probably nine cases out OF
ten, simply evidence that excessive
secretion OF acid w taking place In
the stomach. causing tho formation
OF gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas distonda the Rtomnch and
causes that full, oppressive, burning
feeling sometimes known az hcart-
burn. while the ncid initiates and in
Times the delicate lining OF the
stomach, The trouble Hes entirely
IN tho excess development or seoro-
ton of acid.
To stop or prevent this sourlng OF
the food contents OF tho stomach
aud TO noutralize the acid. and make
II bland and harmless. n toaspoonful
OF BlHurated Mngnesia, good and
cIlcrtiVe cnrrector OF acid stomach
ahould be taken In a quarter of n
glnas OF hot or cold water after cat
Ing or whenever ghs, nournoas ar
ncidlty Is felt THIS awootona The
stomach and ncutralizoa the aCldlty
IN n few moments and IL n pcrfocily
harmless ana Inexpensive remedy to
use.
An nntiacld. such ms Blsurntod
Magncsia, which can be obtained
from my drugglst in either powder
or tablet form enables the stomach
TO do Its work properly without Tho
MD OF artificial dlRoAtcnta, Mngno-
sla comes In several forms, 40 bo
certain To ask for aud take only nja.
uratcd MagncBln. which In ospcclnlly
prepared for tho above purpogc. ~.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Girl Football Game
Ends in Wild Riots

PARIS. May 2i-Footbail matches
between womeH's teams have been
suspended ~ the sthdo Elizabeth
owing 10 q not between members a
tho Olympiqus and Fsmina clubs.
The girls Of tho Olymplqus team re-
fused 20 accept a close decision ard
a free-for-ail fight developed In
which faces were scratched. eyes
gouEsd and hair torn out Handouts
Of hair ytrswed tho field when tho
battle was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Steps From Stage
Into Arms of Law

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 81
William Leonard. viollnis, OF a
thenter orchestra, had just stepped
into tho wings after two cncores Tor
his playing OF Tho End OF Perfect
Day" when stranger tapped him on
tho shoulder. Tho stranger. Il dcYsl-
opcd. was detective who wanted
Leonard for stealing tho jewels OF the
leading lady OF the company then
playing at the theAter. Several other
,hctts are hlso charged 10 Leonard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Use Wire Brush to
Scrub Model Infant

LONDON, May 24.-The model ih-
FAINT used Tor iRftructiona1 purposes
o. Tho Hospital Nursing exposition
mover cries She n made or India
rubber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Discovery of Gold
Boosts Land Price

LONDON. May 2l-RsaI estate
around l-umphnlnt has doubled In
price owing 10 "A rush OF people
drawn by reports Of a discoycry Of
gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
THEN ANDNOW
The Senorita Talks of Ancient
Teotihuacan
RY DON RYAN

BY DON RYAN
IT oS ANGELES May 24-Senorita Adelina Palacios Of
l. Mexico City is in Los Angeles at the invitation of the
Womans City club She is speaking Mt various clubs, adver
Using the arts and crafts Of the Indians of the interior OF
Mexico.
ao S nng s s'o ao o T boS ~sa Oh.
% unusually regular composition q ls hs near tho volcano Of retole
no record Of It's existence Possessed by tho Aasen whom co
found Alexandria talked her the
net,aene which wa, full Of women Young aud old all wearing s
hnmcn in Erp' II seemed enhl''h' interest IN tho discovery Of
remains Of civilization in similar TO- some fur
aS I"u , ~ p @ ~ % sso Paa@ Some t
have een partly unrbed Many untouched Nobody has provided
Out of awcer basket and painted by the Indians
" in checkerboad design Senora Paacos took handfuls
of small heads baked in clay
They had been dug up At The sacred city Of Ihgsoan religion.
Of Mexico cts, was tho Administrative capital
They esoss TO Tho Toe civilization said The seoaa They arc
How think they
sho raised her
Christ"
Somebody telephone, leaving
so evidently portraits Of a vanished race
The rt nE that struck The remarkable hslsh Of all The
immense Move lofty breWs Of tho their long hair piled in
Greeks full lip. and large From tho tops of their 10 the tops
mentality
VIM. was looking a, ne heads st' strictly modern gentleman
shoulder is ana ''' '' '''' came '' ana over "
"what arp he
"Toisc stuff" /
Never heard novelty business
lie beamcd his fellow tho
'JLTIERE does your brother think these highly civilized
wv from when they settled Mexico?" asked
the senorita when she returned
-iIc has theory that tho older superior Tlees from the
tile Asiccs who later conquered absorbed them from Asia
They show traces Of Oriental influence
the other Aztec Tho Older had been buried with earth by tho
and had been unahed Tho walls with
great head, Of dyinIis carved in high relief In basat
thsyY
Tho senofiia smisd significantly.
Il Wouldn't affirm IT. brother
used steel implements They had things that know nothing
shout Many things that perhaps, We lack today"
SAT for while thinking about this ancient race living
the high pateaus of Central Mexico in the dazzling
sunshine and rushing winds of that favored region They
were warriors proud and cruel artists of panstang intel
gence their surviving pyramids, loaded with intricate
carvings testify.
Everybody people
the commemorative ballots tho
OF the temples Even tho king himself religious
I
esrHand leo sodarand moving
and radios-and Observation-Disclosures
reflected again that thing.
remarked Lack They had
artseupr Another highly developed artita dance They had
They had Iro for reflection
losemahng and In their native drink distilled from the juice
mctyl plant.
And concluded that while ne are immensely superior in
single accompishmen-he super-depeopnent of me-
chanical contUancesdnother Uin0 on this continent
maybe 5000 gears before the time Of Christ enjoyed
unlimited chromutc dispersion in life of iohich ne
possess not trace
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
CHILDREN'S day AT MISSION
Miss III Esiellc Dickinson's Sunday
school nj Rurritt Mission tn Have
Annual Exercise and Promotion.

Children's Day will be observed az
the Bnrritt Mission tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock. II will be observed as
promotion day as well, The program
Will he as follows:
Professional. Professional hymn,
Mrs. D'Addario.
Opening hymn, This Is the Day"
Hymn, "Hark, the Voice of Jesus
Is Calling"
Story of picture. "The Angelus."
Prayer Chanted response.
Hymn. Jesus Loves Me-" primary
Offering. taken by the juniors.
Offering hymn, Give, said the Lit
ire Stream"
Hymn. Tell Nc the Stories Of
Jesus" juniors.
Story Of a picture. Christ Blessing
Little Children
Chant. Suffer Little Children.
Hymn. Il Think When Read That
Sweet Story of Old"
Bible stories told by primary grad.
yates: THE Lost sheep" The Little
Boy Who Helped
Recitation of Bible verses by pri.
nary children.
Story, Miss Estelle Dickinson.
Presentation of diplomas to primary
graduates
Closing hymn, How Strong and
Sweet My Fathers Care"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Rich Ice Manufacturer
Takes Bride From Stage

New York. June 9.--Casper Haenle,
wealthy Jackson, Mich. ice manufac-
turer and his bride of day, Senorita
Marie Erd, the prima donna, entrain-
ed for Detroit to celebrate the honey
moon Of a romance which was started
at Stuttgart few months ago and
eliminated yesterday at the city
clerks office here.
AT the Stuttgart national opera
house while he was abroad ENJOYING
his first vacation in years, Haenle saw
Miss Erd, heard her voice, and fell in
love. They became engaged, but Miss
Erd had her seasons contract as
prima donna to fulfill so he left for
home bearing promise that his
fiancee would come to America as
soon as she could.
She arrived on the ResoIute yester-
day and the taxicsb In which Haenle
met her was ordered straight to the
marriage license bureau at city hall.
City Clerk Cruise performed the cere-
mony. Her age was recorded at SO
and his as 46
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Governors Conference
On Dry Law Postponed

Washington. June 9.-The confer
ence of state governors which the
president intends to call for discus
sion of prohibition enforcement may
be postponed until next fall. At the
White House 1t was said that the
conference was Somewhat UP in the
air and that a definite announcem Mt
would be forthcoming next week.
Although President Harding had
hoped to have the governors meet
here before he leaves on his trip to
Alaska, the present sessions of some
state legislature officials said yester-
day, might force a postponement of
the conference at least until after the
president returns to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Pillsbury Flour Mills
May Buy London COmpanv

Minneapolis, June 9.--Purchase of
the properties and assets of the Pills.
bury Washburn Mills Co. Ltd, of
London, by the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Co. of Minneapolis, and organization
of s12,50o,00o American holding
company" is expected to result from a
trip TO Europe by A. C. Loring, pres
ident of the Minneapolis operating
company.
The British company at the present
time owns the properties now operat-
ed under lease by the Pilsbury Flour
Mills Co. of Minneapolis. That lease
expires in 1925 and the present pro-
gram is being advocated to bring
about closer amalgamation between
the two existing companies.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Harold Latham, son 81 Mr.. and MIRA
viii return the latter part 81 this
month from Pittsburgh university 20
spend hts summer vacation IN TOYS
with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Andrews ana
family OF Vine street xill spend the
remainder Of the month Al their
summer home ih Madison,
Leroy FleishsT. son OF Ar, and
Mrs, Charles Fieisher Of Black Rock
avenue came home Friday from SYRIA.
euse university 10 spend his summer
vacation with his parents
Harold T, slopsr Of Russell street
viii leave sunday for GFeehyille. Ne.
Mrs wilhoF c, Gilbert OF Reaumenl
Texas has been visiting relatives In
Manlius, y, Y, Mrs, Gilbert will join
her parents, Mr., and Mrs nusl Bas-
settle Of Emmons place at West Point
where they are attending the thiFtieth
ifANtnH " MFs hhsSrNtr tAaee rms
will return 20 town with them TO
spend the SUMMER,
The wedding Of Miss Doris Free.
man, daughter az Mrs Blanche Tudor
freeman Of c0rbin avenue and Hers
bert T., Knowles, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
John Knowles Of this city will take
place on saturday June 18th al the
home OF the bride-to.be, Miss Free-
man viii be attended by Miss Fannie
Knowles a sister Of groom as maid-of-
honor and Mr., Knowles best maa
will he Vernon weleh Of Warehouse
Point, Reverend Lyman A. Johnson
will perform the ceremony In the
presence OF the immediate family.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Nursemaid Kidnapper Is
Sentenced for 10 Years

Albany, n. Y. June 9.-Angelina
Tavano. the nursemaid who kidnapped
little Leo MinlSin. three years old son
of Judge Leopold Minkin of this city.
on March was sentenced to a term
of 10 to Is years in Bedford reforma-
tory by Supreme Court Justice Staley
Yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
uNFnLLED STEEL ORDERS

New York. June 9.-unfilled orders
of the L. s. steel cos-A on May 81,
1873, made public today totalled g.
ss1.351 tons. a decrease of so7.fsa
tons from those at the end of the pre-
ceding month.