davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
sumptuous lunch before served with a
their homes. A pleasant time was re-
ported by those attending.

sumptuous lunch before served with
their homes. A pleasant time was re-
ported by those attending.
THE G. A. R. AND W. R. c. Or
CARNATIONS had their installation of
officers Tuesday afternoon followed
by their annual oyster supper which
was enjoyed by about so of the mem
bers.
Mr.. Byron Carr is Commander of
the Post, Mr.. James Jenkins is Ad-
jutant.
The following are the Corps Off
GERS: Pres, Mrs. Katherine Norris;
S. v. Pres, Mrs. Helen Rasmussen;
IL. ". Pres, Mrs. Caroline Jenkins;
Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Galbraith; Sec.
Mrs. Blanch Shaw; Treas, Mrs. Myra
Parker; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs
Eta Wilcox; Pess Corr Mrs. Emma
Christianson; Musician, Mrs. Nora
| O'Gara; Conductor, Mrs. Oldham;
Asst Con-, Mrs. Loomer; Guard, Mrs.
Dickerson; Asst. Guard, Miss Martha
Wolfe; Color Bearers-Mrs. Ada
Wolfe, Mrs. Ida Hylaman, Mrs. Linda
Lloyd, Mrs. Bessie Marshall.-Con-
tributed.
MRS. G. ". MORSE VERY IN
formally entertained Saturday after
noon a few friends at cards. Mrs.
Burnham of Minneapolis and Mrs. D.
L. Burnham of Sank Centre were the
honored guests. Dainty refreshments
followed pleasant afternoo.
| r.
MONDAY NIGHT A NUMBER OF
people enjoyed sleiging party given
in honor of Miss Irene Gragah who is
visiting with Miss Bernadine Holler
of this city. The guests were the
Misses Lillian Flahaven, Winnefred
Benson, Geneva Schaub, Irene Ora
ham, Dale Dobbs, Charlse Parkinson
and Bernadine and .Armella Holler.
The Messrs were: Leo Klemn, Simon
Wiener, Ed Sieben, John Orth, Clar-
l;ence Arneson, Erwin Nelson, Clifford
Parkinson and Earl GILLETTE. A de-
licious lunch was served at the Perk-
inson home; dancing and games were
enjoyed after lunch.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
ouu unuuu u d u u p p y p y
y CEDAR LAKE q
q Il n u r. II Il II y II n n n n y n y

Ben Goldman is cutting wood near
Ward Springs.
The Poppe family called at the
Belts home Sunday.
Tony Voller called at the Ilgen
home Sunday afternoon. Z
George Klein left last week for his
home in White Park, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. ngen and son
Oscar called at the Phiffer home Sun
day.
Mrs. A. J. Orth was business cal
Ter in Sank Centre Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnke and
sons took dinner at the Harding home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams re-
turned home from Minneapolis last
Monday evening, after spendig the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
u q a u nnuH II y p n p
SOCIAL EVENTS :.

II y y p 81 II q n u u q q q q q q q
THE DEGREE OF, HONOR WILL
meet with Mrs. Rasmussen Thursday,
January, 25th. All requested to be
present.
MISS RITA BORGMANN GAVE A
dinnersparty last Thursday evening.
Those present being the Misses
Rahma; Weisner, Eula Lee, and ia
nette Dahlm. Cards, and music fol-
lowed the dinner.
MARION DoWsWELL ENTER
tanned the Altar Guild of the Episco-
pal church Monday evening. The
evening! was spent in. sewing followed
by light refreshments,
THE R. N. A. WILL MEET WITH
Mrs. Jos. Robinson next Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 23rd. Officers for
the coming year will be installed.
70 ~ - &, -
MIR. AND MRS. j. Ne. PENDRoY
entertained the official board of the
M. E.schurch at their farm home on
Tuesday evening. Following the bus
mess meeting DR.. and Mrs. r o.
Peterson furnished musical pro-
gram, after which a sumptuous lunch
was served. -..
JANUARYf IL, MARGARET CAR
penter was very much surprised when
some of her friends came in about
seven o'clock. 1t was her thirteenth
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games. A dainty lunch was
served which the children brought
with them. The following were pres
.ent: jeanette Hamilton, Emma john
son, Alice Hanson, Cora Sorenson, Ju-
lila Cleveland, Vivian Coons, Vivian
Mcnamara, Elvira Fettgather, Mar
sgaret Carpenter, Richard Sweetman,
Carl Lewis, Edward Peterson, Harold
and Jane Cliff and Budd Carpenter
Contributed. ... ~
MR. AND MRS. DEWEY O'GARA.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. M, Millner,
and Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ, Jackson at a
100 o'clock dinner Sunday.
~
A REAL LIVE SLEIGH RIDE
party was enjoyed by the following
young folks last Saturday evening:
Misses Harriet Sweetman, Doris Jar
dine, Myrtle Hillerud, Inez Brown, En-
ma O'Gara, the Messrs Clyde Silver,
Earl Gray, Raymond Borgmann, Ar
thur McDermond, Donald Rosenberg
err. After the ride the guests were
served hot lunch at the O'Gara horne
and the evenings program continued,
Although the weather wasn't perfect.
it did not interfere with the merri-
ment, and the many stiff backs and
aching bones Of the morning after the
night before was evidenced enough
that all had good time. .-.
THE MISSES RITA BORGM ANN,
Ariel Jardine, Lillian Rosen5erger,
MERGED Bishop, Octavia Mcnamara,
and the Messrs Leonard Brown, Ted
Lewis, Russell Schultz, Nolan Gray,
and George Kinsella were the guests
that made up sleigh ride party last
Saturday night. After the ride "Eats"
were enjoyed at Schoenhoff's. r.
r. E@
SATURDAY EVENING ABOCT as
of the young people of Mccormick
lake vicinity pleasantly surprised
Miss. Grace Menke at the home of her
father just south of the city. In their
hurry to get, started only one of the
self-invited guests remembered to
take lunch with them. At 1900
o'clock a filling surprise was on the
guests as they were served with a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Maqnified Trihes.

Trifles that amount to little are toe
frequently magnified and those which
really should receive attention are ig
nored. This is because too many mer
and women lack ability properly to es.
innate the value Of things Ability to
appraise is at premium nowadays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-Plat book of Todd
county, paper cover, only fifty cents.
A page to each township. Send money
or stamps to L. H. Neson, Little Sank,
Minnesota. This is real bargain. 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-Tamarack rails and
telephone poles from 20 to 35 feet
long, also some fence posts. Paul
Domke. Write or phone. 1884 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

WANTED-Place for school girl to
work for room and board. Inquire at
Herald office. "a pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-About fifty load of dry
oak pole wood. George Peters R. F.
D. No. 4. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

* WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John j. Black, Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin. 1896 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Real Friendship.

Real friendship" said Uncle Eben.
depends jes' as much in forgetful
ness of faults as it do on remembrance
of favors."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR RENT OR SALES room
modern house On Elm street. Inquire
at w. Reznechek. 1886 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

AIderney 10 Tax Exempt.
There are no taxes Of any kind n
the island of Alderney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-one large Hot Blast
and one small heater; that will burn
coal or wood. Mrs. H. w. Mcbride
34-35 pd. : &>va Z. 49, -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-Cole's Hot Blast ileit
er; large size, priced reasonable. In
quire of Mrs. F. H. Kranz or Elliott
& Kranz Garage. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-Mixed pole wood on
my farm A miles east of Sank Centre
known as the Wahlstrom Farm, viii
sell standing or cut. w. E. Atkinson.
1896 .....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

WANTED - Maid for general
Homework. Mrs. D. B. Caughren.
33.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Daflias of Euery Hue on View
!. At Florist Clubs annual Sl,O,v
Exhibit of $4,000 Blooms Opened Today
at / O'Clock on Second Floor of
GaUeI Club, 719 Thirteenth Street. -

Once a despised flower. along with
the golden rod and other weeds"
the dahlia came into its own today
at the second annual dahlia show of
the Florists Club Of Washington,
opened to the public at O'Clock this
afternoon on the second floor of the
Gavel Club. 719 18th street
From the beautiful Patrick OMara,
whose bronze color Is similar to that
selected by Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the
President, as her own favorite shade,
TO small waxy varieties, the formerly
humble dahlia showed the Washing
ton public what a flower can do when
IL comes into its own"
Opened at ] o'clock by william F.
GUIDE, Washington representative of
the Society of American Florists and
will remain open today and tomor-
row. The flowers will be on exhibi-
tion until IL o'clock tonight, and to-
morrow will be open to the public
from 10 am. to 10 pm. There is
no charge for admission.
Blooms Number $4,000.
About $4,000 blooms are said to be
in the show. These are comprised
In 200 entries. evenly divided between
amateur and professional growers.
For the dahlia, with its meteoric rise
to a commanding position in the
world Of flowers, is a bloom which
turns it's cultivator into an enthu-
Siast. 'f1 = g. -'- @'t- -
II you grow dahlias you are a
dahlia fan" That seems to,be the
way it runs, judging from the atti-
tude of the growers at the show. It
is something like a bench show. only
dogs have turned into flowers
blooms of pink, bronze. deep red,
Evening star., 1923-10-01

ors. a riot of glorious floral beauty.
Stand in front of any bloom and the
exhibitor Is likely to come forward,
beaming with pride. to tell you all
about the fine points of his Offering
Patrick O'Marn a Costly Flower.
The Patrick oMara Is one of the
highest priced flowers in the show. At
one time. and only a few years ago,
this specimen was selling for 500 a
dozen roots. This was the beginning
OF the "skyrocketing" on dahiia roots.
Then there is the U. S. A, a reddish
The insulinda is the smallest flower
In the show, some two inches across.
while the largest ones are represented
by the Paul Michael. six inches across;
and the Wizard of OF. ten inches.
Striking In itself. the A. D. Livoni, a
small pink quill dahlia, is interesting
owing to the fact that it represents
'the beginning Of the evolution of the
modern dahlia. II Is far stretch from
with its crimson maroon coloring.
Blooms Now at Their Prettiest.
All the dahl.as are now at their pret-
tiest. just before the frost, and officials
OF the show extend invitation to all
flower lovers in the District Of Colum-
bia and vicinity to attend.
was in progress this afternoon. the
judges being Prof. D. J. Norton OF the
University OF Maryland, William z. Nc
kissick OF Baltimore and David Bisset
of the Department of Agriculture. u. ..
Blackstone is executive chairman OF
the second annual dahlia show. Robert
L. Preston is chairman of the amateur
growers section.
Among the blooms Of interest is the
Mrs. James r. GARNER, a Seeding of
the Patrick O'afara. which won first
prize at the Takoma Park Horticultural
society show last year
Evening star., 1923-10-01
OYSTER AWAITING
DRY -COUNTERBLAST
Ready to Run Down at Once
Any Charges Against
:. Police.

Although no countercharges against
local police concerning enforcement
of prohibition have yet been filed
with Commissioner oyster by prohi-
bition officials, the Commission said
today that he would take prompt ac-
tion in running down any complaints
that are made.
1t was learned today that the spe-
cial intelligence unit of the internal
revenue bureau will begin tomorrow
a thorough inquiry into the charges
that have been filed with prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes by mem
bers Of the police department against
enforcement agents.
viii Make Haste.
It is impossible to forecast at this
time how long it will take to COM
plete the investigation, but there is
every indication that the probe will
be carried on as expeditiously as
possible in order to clear up the
present situation.
That the various officials concerned
are not letting the matter lag was
indicated today when further confer
|ences We're held between Commits
sioner oyster and Elmer l.. Trey
chief Of the intelligence. unit of the
internal revenue bureau. The Com
missioner also talked again with Maj
Sullivan and Lieut.. o. r. Davis, head
of the vice squad. but said that moth
ing: new had developed.
Trey I'm Charge.
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
Jones indicated today that the entire
investigation, from the point Of view
Of the federal prohibition unit. had
been placed in the hands of Elmer
Trey of the intelligence unit of the
internal revenue bureau
Judging from the matter which had
come to his personal attention. Mr..
Jones said he thought 1t would not
take very long for the investigation
by Mr.. Trey, but that there was moth
ing to indicate definitely how far the
probe might reach. entailing pro-
longed investigation.
Mr.. Jones. although declining to in
dicate what kind OF counter charges
might be fled against the police, or
when they might be filed, intimated
that they would be placed with Com
missioner Oyster as soon as sworn
statements from persons having ac-
tual knowledge OF the charges could
be obtained. No decision had as yet
been reached as to this, however, Mr..
Jones said.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
THREE D. C. RESIDENTS
MEET DEATH SUDDENLY

Three persons died suddenly yester-
day. William a. Gwyer, seventy-five
years old. 1907 10th street northeast,
early yesterday morning dropped
dead in the bathroom at his home.
He had been i'll for some time. It was
reporteds and death resulted from ma
tural causes.
Lowry S. Galloway, thirty-eight
years, 22i3 Washington circle. was
found dead al. his place of business,
COZ 2lst street. about 5 O'CLOCK yester-
day afternoon. The body was found
by c. A. Lucas, 9l2 21st street, who
summoned DIR. J..''A. Jeffries. A GER
tificate of death from natural causes
was given by the coroner.
Elizabeth Turner. colored. fifty
years, 500 22d street, was taken sud-
denly i'll yesterday while visiting at
2210 H street, She was taken to
Emergency Hospital where she died
an hour later. Her death resulted
from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
MUD HOLDS UP RACING.
Mulvihill Trophy Event Is Set for
Wednesday.
BY a stan Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD, :, ST.
Louis County. Mo-, October LIST.
Louisians who drove seventeen tmiles
to the flying field here to get a final
look at the score or more planes en-
tered in the airplane derby scheduled
to begin three-day run today. were
greeted with sea of mud where tn e
flying field stood and the announce
ment from headquarters that the
races were postponed to- Thursday,
model airplane race for the Mulvihfll
trophy, donated by Bernard Mulvihiil.
vice president OF the Nationaf Aero
nautic Association. with headquarters
In Washington, will be staged We'd
nesday.
: A light rain supplemented by a
severe rainstorm shortly before noon
yesterday turned the soft dirt field
into a mass of slippery mud. Pilots.
who had expected TO give their planes
a final rub up" were keenly disap-
pointed. one to the extent that he
declared he would substitute pom
toons for his landing gear and fly
anyway. As matter of fact. the
races today and tomorrow could be
held If II did not rain, but the heavy
planes would dig up the ground to
the extent that thetiny racers could
not take of Wednesday.
cox Not to Fly.
1t was learned this morning that
the Army cox, a renodeled JOB of
of the Curtiss pursuit plane that al
most made a transcontinental fight
in one day, will not be entered in the
race for observation planes. Interest
centers around the performance of
this plane and the Navy triplane
1877. or Wasp a single-seated ship
originally, but now two-seater "ob-
servation" plane. This JOB will be
flown in the race by Lieut.. D. c. AL
len of the naval air station at Ana
costa. D. c. Lieut.. Wendal H.
Brookley of McCook Field was to
have piloted the cox.
Capt. Robert Oldys. a Central High
School graduate of Washington and
attached to the office of the chief Of
air service. flew his COT JOB in
for the observation race. Capt. Oldys
is disappointed in the performance of
the ship and said he was sure he
could get no more than 154 miles an
hour out of il.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
NaHDeep in brain
OF Boy Removed;
He VIII RecoUer
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October
Paul Grimminger. ten-year-
old boy of Lewistown, Pa. is
rapidly recovering at the Jeffer-
son Hospital from an unusual op-
Ayation which necessitated the re-
moval OF a wire nail from his
brain.
The nail had been driven into
the boys brain directly above his
/. eye when shot from an airgun by
playmate. but so delicate was
the operation performed by DR..
Il. l.. FIcmming. chief resident
physician of Jefferson Hospital,
that not even tine sight of the in.
Jured eye viii be impaired, il is
The nail entered the right eye
just above the lid and forced it's
way on behind the right ear.
where IL lay imbedded one and a
quarter inches under the skull.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
AIR DERBY DELAYED
BY |N;SESS|0N ON
National Congress Head
FroWns on Legion Proposal
to Limit Arming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press - - ~.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. October l.--Wi ith
the international air races postponed
until Thursday on account Of heavy
rains yesterday. the annual MEETINGS
of the National Aeronautical Congress
and. the Air institute Of the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce began
as scheduled today.
Howard E. Coffin of DetroR, presi-
dent Of the National Aeronautical
Congress, in q statement, declared
that the proposal OF the American
Legion for the calling OF a world con-
ference to limit aircraft armaments
was ill advised. He urged the United
States to keep on an equal basis in
aerial strength with foreign nations.
which, he said, have appropriated
huge sums for aircraft building pro-
grams.
Legislation regulating civilian fly
ing SO that the public may become
confident that commercial aviation
is not as dangerous as pictured as
the result Of stunt flying, was urged
by Glenn l.. Martin Of Cleveland vice
president OF the congress and an
airplane manufacturer.
New DepIores Backwarduess.
The United States lis in a cruelty
.paradoxical position with regard to air
craft" Postmaster General New as
serted in a paper prepared for the air
institute.
:. While the United States leads the
world in aviation records, 'in quantity
Of supply. we are lamentably and al
most -pathetically deficient as, contrast
ed with most of the other firSt-class
powers" he declared.
1T is apparent TO ALL" he contin-
ued. that the American peonfe are by
care to think Of war. the. possibility
of it, even insurance against IL. or to
pay the slightest attention to the re-
quirements for protection until war is
actually upon them. They placidly
regard the. country'S economic re-
sources as sufficient to protect them.
Applied to aviation, this means that
our aircraft industry born of the war.
as a military adjunct. cannot hope to
the military. and in this is included
the naval, market"
In Interior Department.
invaluable service for the Department
of the Interior Secretary Work de-
clared in a paper prepared for the
air institute.
I'm rushing mine rescue apparatus.
In mapping from the air the immense
reservoirs and extensive canal systems
OF reclamation projects, in photo
graphing inaccessible places to complete
geographical features of the land for
transportation of passengers to the
parks, these are some of the
possible developments of the future"
the Secretary said.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Emma c. Kelly, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce from Zane w.
Kelly. They We're married in Balti-
more October 6. 1916. and have no
children. The wife says her husband
and left home. He said he would not
return and would not support her,
the wife tells the court. She charges
cruelty. desertion and non..support.
Attorneys Hawken & Havell repre-
sent the wife.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
RITES FOR +. B. HARVEY.

Funeral services for Frank Brag.
don Harvey, veteran of the world
war, who died at the Mount Alto
Hospital Tuesday last. were held Sat.
urday at Gloversville, N. Y, with
military honors, under the auspices
Of the American Legion.
Company G. 105th Infantry, eth Di-
vision. A. E. +. His death was due
to having been gassed in the offen-
sive which broke the Hindenburg
line. in which the a1th Division
played major part. He was a
member of the recently organized
Warren q. Harding Post. American
Legion, OF this city. His father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Har-
vey. and one sister. Miss Beth Har-
vey. survive him. The family home
is at 1918 Il street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
MEXICO VENEZUELA
RELATIONS SEVERED
-F : --"~f' s9s -. 49, g" = :. 81. -e@
Act Of Latter Country in Barring
Mexican Theatrical Company
Resented.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. October L. The
exequatar Of the Venezuelan minister
was suspended yesterday by the
Mexican government, The Mexican
minister, In Venezuela has been
ordered to close all Mexican consular
offices in that country and return
home. thus severing diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries.
1t is semioficially stated that the
severance Of relations is due to the
Venezuelan authorities at La Guaira
refusing to permit a Mexican theatri-
cal company to land there.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Milk and the Public Health

The expansion of the milk traffic is OF less i'm
public than sanitary aspect relation to the
Public Health.
Unless ali milk all particular such used
the making and of ice properly paseurized
of milk and other dairy products at all times
attended with good deal OF risk
The Worlds Dairy Congress do much for the improve
ment the safeguarding of the Public Health will
world the paseurizaon of all
milk and cream under Municipal State supervision.
Only Welfare Workers and Hygienists who
notably of children of sick
people hand in hand with those who desire that the public
milk
This paid the
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
lASs - Legal Not - e. Beriiner sec'y
Evening star., 1923-10-01
FACTIONS ARMED IN TULSA.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October 1-Armed
forces faced each other at noon today
at the Tulsa county courthouse as the
hour approached for the distribution
Of election supplies to precinct poll
ing places for tomorrow's special
election.
An injunction directed against the
entire National Guard Of the state and
also against all officers operating un-
der authority of special state police
commissions restraining them from
interfering with the election tomor-
row was issued here today by Judge
a. J. Hunt. ia state district court.
Several hundred men have been
sworn in by Sheriff Bob Sanford, who
has declared the courts order will be
enforced. and every man thrown into
Jail who attempts to hinder the OPEN
ing of the polls.
Sheriff Sanford declared there will
be at least twenty armed deputies
sworn in to permit the election to
every one of Gov. Walton's gunmen
ordered to break it up
Thirty-five thousand ballots, print
cd last night, were under guard Of
more than hundred special deputies
at the courthouse today. They will
be taken to precinct polling places
tonight and will. be guarded every
minut e. until the election is OF &C.
cording to county election on als.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

V.UHlIlUtU lTOIII TIISt fdSc.I
eral prisoners succeeded in restoring
order.
Meanwhile. the separatists had be-
come so aroused that they attacked
the Green police and 1t was only with
difficulty that the military prevented
further Casualties.
The French stationed guards
throughout the city and placed ar
mored cars on duty in the streets.
The occupation authorities assert
that the security police attacked
the demonstrators without prov
ocation. Three policemen. accord
ing to this source. were among the
killed.