davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

DIR. William S. Friedman spoke Sat
urday at the American College Of Sur
geons at the City Auditorium. He viii
speak Monday before the Trafiic club
ut the Chambers of Commerce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mr.. J. ]. Lieberman leaves for st.
Joseph, No. where lie will speak this
coming Sunday before the convention
of the Missouri; State Convention OF the
B'nai Birth lodges Of Missouri. From
st. Louis Mr.. Lieberman will leave for
a business trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The Tuesday club have resumed
their winter meetings. The first lunch
con was held Tuesday. Mrs. WilliaI
s.. Friedman was the hostess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The names OF the fraternities thai
appeared in the Unique club dance
add will not take part in the fes
tivities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Miss Rose Goldman has returned
from her tour thrnout the east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The Brides club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. George Meyers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Paging Jack Frost to Save
Cash on State Highways
Mild Weather Adding $4,000 Day
to Cost of Maintaining Minnesota
Trunk Highways

King Winter, with Jack Frost and
all the other cold weather forces
loafing on their jobs this fall, state
highway funds are suffering, as up
keep costs for the season run higher
and higher.
Sank Centre people, in common
are more helped than hurt as re-
suit. Their fuel bills are being kept
down. Automobile owners among
them are paying more toward upkeep
than toward permanent betterments
on highways but are gaining by a
longer season for driving their cars
and trucks.
Although the state highway depart
naent is not complaining, according to
Commissioner Charles M. Babcock,
the desire always is there to use
funds for most LASTING benefits, max
ing permanent improvements rather
than frittering money away on re-
pairs and upkeep.
''The extra $4,000 a day that runs
as long as highway traffic continues
heavy and patrolmen and other main
tenance forces have to be kept on the
JOD ID IildhlIlS NuiIC al etOuieoite.A ieSiA
this month";" said Mr.. Babcock.
"But we are more concerned about
the middle season maintenance in
crease of some 100000 that result
ed where routes are not sufficiently
improved to carry the heavy traffiI
or them. Despite the big outlay,
those sections have not been in the
best condition. If the money were
used under permanent improvement
plan, however, there would be not
only the earlier use of the better high
way but net savings in the end.
State trunk highway expenditures
70 date this year slightly exceed S.
100000 of which $7,150,000 was
motor vehicle tax money, the bulletin
states. The $8,000,000 is compared
to more than $18,000,000 raised for
local road purposes-more than twice
as much, although the trunks serve
four out of five highway users in
Minnesota. The upkeep or main
tenance cost is more than 100000,
and county reimbursement bonds
taking another big slice, permanent
improvements were necessarily re-
duced this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

and piled up at the roadside for 6
few days to allow owners to claim
them is they wish. Then they are
to be destroyed.
Bulletin boards for legal notices,
and markings of registered trails are
the main exceptions, and these must
be outside the ditch lines so as not to
interfere with the official trunk route
signs-markers, guides and warnings
carrying the official yellow stars. City
and village guide signs will be left
only until the state standard type
can be installed.
The same law applies to all public
roads and in many localities the road
officials are planning to take like &C
ton.
Club women and other interested
parties plan to urge further action
by the next legislature to clear all
bill boards and advertising from the
private property as well as the road
1ght-of-way. This has been done in
many states, notably in Massachus-
sets where displays are taxed on the
principle that their value is derived
from their proximity to the highway
and not from the land they occupy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Orders for the Removal
Of all Road Signs is Out
State Highway Maintenance Super
intendents Instructed to Clear
Routes of Advertising Displays

Thousands of signs, big and little,
billboards to tin tags, will be removed
from state trunk highways beginning
Dec. /, when the new law prohibiting
advertising displays on public roads
goes into effect. The Herald's warn
ing some weeks ago prompted many
% salvage costly displays hereabouts
but many others remain to be torn
down.
instructions to trunk route main
.enance superintendent to arrange
for the removal of remaining signs
on state righ-of-way was issued this
week by Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. Only signs
expressly excepted by law are to be
left. The orders cover all displays
inside. in most cases on the fences,
along the trunk routes The signs are
to be taken down by the patrolmen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

Pay your Herald subscription today
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
COOLIDGE TO ENTER RACE
Executive Will Become Active candi-

Executive Will Become Active candi-
date and Carry Fight to States.
Washington President Coolidge
will become an active candidate for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent within the next two weeks and
his fight for delegates will be carried
into every state, but will be directed
especially to the 10 states having pri-
mary elections.
Announcement of his campaign
manager. who probably will be W. M.
Butler of Massachusetts,, is expected to
be made few days following the
meeting of the republican national
committee here. The present plans
being worked out by his friends con-
template six regional managers who
will work under the direction of the
central committee. Headquarters will
be established at Chicago, New York
San Francisco, Denver. Boston and in
some southern city.
Pay your Herald subscription today
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Eleven-Year-Old Lad is
Calf Champion of State
Highest Honors in Junior Livestock
at South St. Paul Show Go to
Mark Kelsey, Lewisville

Possessed of prize money, in some
cases aggregating more than Sl,O0O,
laden with cups and decorated with
ribbons and medals, 400 boys and
girls returned to their farm homes
this week, after having had "the
time of their lives" at the sixth an
nual Junior Livestock show at South
St. Paul last week.
The show, bigger in all respects
than its five predecessors, was an
outstanding success in every depart
ment.
First honors in the show classic
the calf contest, went to Mark
Kelsey, Lewisville, Watonwan coun-
ty, who exhibited Shorthorn. 1t
was a close race between his animal
and Hereford, fed by Thomas kel-
ly of Lake Benton, Lincoln county.
Thomas was the Reserve Champion
last year and the year before.
This was the first time that Mark
had entered an animal in the show,
though last year he was in the coun-
ty contest. He is little fellow; on
ly IL years old. When his calf was
finally awarded the grand champion
ship, he was lifted to the shoulders of
his admirers so all in the crowded
pavilion could see the diminutive lad
who had raised the best calf in Min
nesota's 1923 junior livestock club
work.
Show champions follow:
Purebred Junior Yearling Calves
Open, Thomas Kelley, Lake Benton,
who also was first in the Hereford
class; Aberdeen Angus, Leslie Han
son, Montevideo; Shorthorn, Ludwig
Kemen of Madison.
Purebred Calf-Open, Mark Kel-
sew of Lewisville, who also was first
in the Shorthorn class; Hereford,
Elmer Lidke of Fairmont; Aberdeen
Angus, Stanley Campbell of Utica.
I Grade Junior Yearling Calves
open, Melvin Swanson of Lakeville,
,tfgho also won in the Aberdeen Angus
class; Hereford, Elmer lsaksen OF
Springfield; Shorthorn, Coletus Rior-
den of Lamberton.
Grade Calves Open, Russell Nor
gan of Granite Falls, who also won
in the Angus class; Hereford, Lurena
Isaksen Of Springfield; Shorthorn,
Leo Casey of Prior Lake.
Fat Lambs-John Sullivan OF New
Prague.
Grand Champion Hog-De Lancy
Jepson of Wendell, who also was
first in the lard type.
Bacon Type Hog-Elvira johnson
of Hallock.
Fat Young Cockerals Elmer
Wicklund of Brewster.
Fat Young Ducks-Florence Hau-
GER of Monticello.
Fat Young Geese-Gladys Lund OF
Winning.
for all these animals when they were
sold at auction Friday. The Grand
Champion calf soold for $1.OO a
hound, the whole animal bringing
s111O 90, making Marks total win
nings at the show aggregate $l220.-
90 to which must be added couple
of ems. The champion hog hold Tor
SIS cents a pound and the sheep Tor
s160 pound. Because of the APP
rroaching Thanksgiving holiday,
high prices for the prize poultry pre-
vailed, the champion cocks having
brought Al cents, ducks % Genus
geese 81 cents.
The show was a continuous round
Of entertainment for the youngsters,
the climax of which came THURSDAY
night when st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis business men entertained at q
banquet. Never have the combined
dining rooms of the st. Paul Atn,
letic club seen such CROWD ana
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURlSTS
The Sank Lake Co-Ooerative

The Sank Lake Co-ODerative
Creamery of this city will manu-
faeture over one-haif millions pounds
of butter in 1928. During the first
eleven months of 1923, 415,zo0
pounds of butter was manufactured.
In the first ten months of the year
the patrons of the cooperative cream
cry at Sank Centre were paid $176,-
las for their product. The price for
October butterfat was 81 cents per
pound.
The following is list of the pa
irons of the Sank Lake creamery
who received $50. 90 or more for
their October butterfat:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

,ortation facilities have been reduced
to minimum during the last year.
Shippers have had less difficulty in
obtaining cars this year than at any
time since 1918.
Much of the time at the annual
meeting was devoted to considera-
ton of maintaining an adequate sup
ply of cars for shippers of potatoes,
grain and live stock. Chairman J. F /.
Reed reported to the board on the
latonal meeting, held at Chicago,
Nov. 16, which he attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CAR BOARD HAS MEETING

The fifth regular meeting of the
Northwest Regional Advisory Board
of the Car Service Division of the
American Railway Association was
held in st. Paul, Nov. 20. The
hoard was organized in January of
this year to give shippers generally,
especially farmers, an agency through
which they can cooperate with rail-
roads in solving car service and other
transportation problems. AS result
IF its work, complaints as to trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
windstorm Sweep. California Coast

Windstorm Sweeps California Coast.
San Francisco-TheC California coast
suffered as result Of a high wind
storm which has whipped through the
state. Two big ocean freighters were
torn from their mornings in San Fran
cisco harbor and washed on the Bay
shore. Two launches tied up in the
bay sank after battering against their
moorings and others were damaged.
The gale reached 20 miles an hour at
several points, according to weather
bureau reports. 1t subsidized material.
II after.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

never did a crowd of boys and girls
nave such a good time. Prominent
business men made speeches, boys
/ band played and ..'good time was
| had by all !"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

the coach of the Gold Diggers. is able
to develop a resourceful quarterback
TO direct the attack. the northern huS
kles may knock askew the Bears hope
OF a fourth consecutive Championship
The University of Washington
should not be confused with Wash.
lngton State College. a team defeated
by California, 3 TO 0. at Portland last
Saturday. The state collegians hSl al
ready been beaten by Gonzaga and
Idaho. which latter team is licly 10
finish high in the conference race.
Look Evenly Matched.
California and Stanford look to he
evenly matched. The Polo Altos
have defeated St. Mary's and Santa
Clara by larger scores than the Bears
made against the same teams. But
that Stanford Is below the form Of the
I University of Washington was made
clear through Starford's downfall. IA
70 :. At the hands Of Southern Cali
fornia Saturday. Washington the pre-
vious week BUNDLED the southernerS,
- 10 q.
To date. Blewitt's drop and place
kicking for goals has been the out
standing feature Of CALIFORNIA; game
but he did not get much Of a chance
against Washington State in fact. the
Bears touchdown came through :
costly tumble by State in the last few
minutes Of play. Coach Smith. how
ever. is credited with holding back
some of his stuff.
OF all futile. foolish things. an at
tempt Mt this time of the year to rate
teams on the basis of whether or not
they have been dcissted is the worst.
If all eleven met TIE same opponents,
som definit dope m;., It be worked out.
But they don't. For instance. Prince
ton. Georgia Tech and the Army have
been beaten by Notre Dame. How
many other teams unbeaten to date
would have q clean slate had they met
this brilliant South Bend outfit?
Few Big Ones Unbeaten.
On the other hand. as a matter
Of mid-season record. list of teams
yet unbeaten. either because of great
strength. or because they have yet. TO
met powerful opponents, is alwoys of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
MORE WEEKEND BALL
All.Stars and Aztecs to Play Another
Baseball Series.

After suffering one shutout last
Sunday and narrowly averting an.
other only by some timely ninth-ia-
ming stick work, Ike Pendletons
baseball All-Stars have heen strength.
ened and arc coming back for another
series with the Aztecs Saturday and
Sunday at Van Dazzle Stadium.
One of the additions is Sweeney of
the Oklahoma City club of the West
ern League, who will play in the out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
SPEEDWAY IS FIRED
Eighth Of n Mile of Beverly Hills
Board Track Destroyed.

Beverly Hills, Cal, Oct. 3f.-The
Beverly Hills Speedway. midway be-
tween Los Angeles and Santa Monica,
and scene OF periodical automobile
races. was threatened with destruction
Tuesday when flames ate more tnan
one.eighth of mile of the wooden
saucer track. The fire was brought
under control after burning an hour.
The track will be reconstructed i'm
mediately and be, in shape for the
annual Thanksgiving races. it was an
nounced by \. NJ. Young. secretary
of the Speedway Association,
The fire spread to the track from
blaze started by weed-burners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Curtin Outpoints Flanagan.

Sf. Louis, Oct. 3t.-Johnny Curtin.
New York featherweight, outpointed
Patsy Flanagan of st. Louis, in a
Ien-round boxing bout here Tuesday
night. Mike Dundee of Rock Island,
H.. was awarded the newspaper de-
cision in Il ten-round bouth with
Harry Kabakoff of st. Louis. The
men are lightweights. In the third
bout on the program between Eddie
Anderson of Chicago and Ernie
Gruzeman of San Diego, Cal. Ander-
son was forced TO quit in the sixth
round of n scheduled ten-round bout
when he dislocated his left wrist.
Ghuzeman was awarded a technical
knockout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

Prizes WI he awarded ON the stage at 1900
D. m. Audience to be judge Of best costumes
competing Anyone may enter. Prizes award
ed for most popular costume Of all, most
elaborate costume, most beautiful costume,
funniest costume, simplest costume and BOBBY
prize.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
NO C|NCHFOR
( CA[|F0RN|ANS
{. THIS SEASON
sr7Nl
Bears Find Strong Elevens
1s Standing in Way
to Title.
WASHINGTON U. LOOMS
Stanford Also Likely to
IS Give Gold Diggers E.
w a Battle.
WASHINGTON u. LOOMS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Lisht.
New York, Oct. 31.-Is the Pacific
Coast Conference crown going to be
worn somewhere up in the Pacific
Northwest this season?
Games thus far played among the
teams of the western slope make it
seem likely that, after three years of
supremacy, the University of Cahfor-
mia football leven stands something
more than n chance of losing her
laurels. Right now the University of
Washington looms as the strongest
contender and, unless Andy Smith,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
Country That Started
Olympic Meets to Haze
NoTeam at 1924 Games

Paris. Oct. Si.-Greece has de-
cs,lcNi Hos 10 send a team TO Paris
sN~ ,bc 1924 Olympic games ana
NS> ~ advised the French Olympic
c0rim,ttec.
The financial consideration in
NVlVci is the reason for the Greek
sAStcnStion.
Thus the country which WAS the
cradle If the Olympic games and
the originator of marathon race viii
M be represented at the eighth re-
Nival II the games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
&@12 Y THE SPORT PAGE z r

field for the All-Stars. Freddie Hunt,
ress and Higgy Simmang will hold
down the other two gardens. as usua..,
The All.Stars have a strong twirling
crew which is composed of Jimmy
Brought, Vie. Houston, Harry Ander-
Itch and Irvy Dresch to hold the
Aztecs in check this weekend. Ear
Burke and 'Dink" Leipert will do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

the receiving. No changes have been
announced by Manager Bert Cahill
of the Aztecs and 1t is likely that be
will use the same lineup as before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
RACE TO DAN w
Lieutenant Seas Second and Letter
man Third in Steeplechase.

man Third m SteepIechase.
Pimlico Race Track, Oct. 31.-Dar
" won the Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase handicap. $4,000 added, for
4-year-olds and up. here Tuesday aft.
ernoon. Lieutenant Seas was second
and Letternan third.
The time for the two and one-half
miles was 4 :53 4-5.
The mutuels paid: Dan ". S11.11
straight. $500 place and $3.50 to
show; Lieutenant Seas, 81 and $500
Letterman, $40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

mann had murdered Marie Smith.
But we had no proof. He had been
very wary. Furthermore. it seemed
that it would be the hardest job a
detective ever had to get evidence
enough to take to a Grand Jury.
We tried another test.
[ made an arrangement with the
management of moving picture
theater to which Heidemann and
Neimeister regularly went to show
onsthe screen picture in which was
involved the murder of young,
woman The detective and the
gardener were in the theater on the
particular night when the film was
shown. They We're followed by a
woman detective Of our forces, who
took her seat on one side of Heide-
mann. Neimeister was on the other
side, of course. When the big scene
came, which had been arranged by
us to approximate our theory as to
the methods employed in the Marie
Smith murder, the young woman be-
side Heidemann became patiently
disturbed; at once Heidemann grew
greatly excited. He got himself I'M
der control in a few minutes, how
ever, and turning to Neimeister
complained of severe headache
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

could not have brought UP the sub
ject candidly and openly; that would
have been first-class give-away.
The operative informed me how
impossible. it was proving to make
an opening for discussing the Marie
Smith case, and so I determined to
help him out. / made an arrange
ment with the Stats Zeituqg, a Ger
man daily published in New York,
to run story under an Asbury Park
date line, telling of new develop
ments in the Marie Smith investi-
cation and carrying the news that a
finger print had been found. All of
this led up to the statement in the
news column that the authorities
were endeavoring to take finger
prints of all men who had been In
the neighborhood on the day of the
murder, and that they were search
ing now for Frank Heidemann, who
was said to be in New York. It is
hardly necessary to say that the
story was fabrication.
Every morning at breakfast Heide-
mann and Neimeister were accus-
toned to read the Stats Zeitung.
Inevitably they found this story.
which was on the first page, accord
ing to my arrangement.
This gave the opening for much
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Options.

My love has shop in the choicest Of
marts
And prospers right we'll in the traffic
of hearts.
She has caravans trailing through
glimnnering lands.
And purchasers crowding with gold in
their hands.
Blu tab! she is sly, for she holds all
her trade,
Yet sells not heart, this meticulous
maid.
Her Golfers are trimming. for she is
the prize.
She sells but one option--and every
one buys!
With dinners and dances and Jewels
galore
They pay for their options. She ogles
for more.
My own, which is lapsing, I've held for
year.
She's wonderfully sweet boF entirely
too dear.
LOUIS BURTON CRANE, Jr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

discussion. which Neimeister con-
Quoted most skillfully. Eventually he
asked his companion why he did not
go back to Asbury Park and clear
his name. Heidemann almost whim-
pered.
I'm a poor man." he said. 81 have
no relatives in this country: it's a
very easy thing for a man to be
falsely accused. 1t would be looking
for trouble to go back. I could vim
dictate myself easily enough, but it
would be pointless to go back. The
officers will clear me soon"
Then he changed the subject and
Neimeister was never able to bring
it back again by referring to the
newspaper story.
We were suspicious that aHeide-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

A peach bloom swayed against a hill
sides gray,
A white cloud blown through iapls
lazul
Brought wanderlust into my heart to-
day
And / would go down blown trails
to the sea.
Still slanted sails fash from tossed
blue bay
To find at last a harbor brighter
blue,
Somewhere 1.-THE palms on island coast
lines sway
Like heather dancers where dawn
gold is new.
There yet is time in pearly shored
lagoons
Where white ships like great lilies
hardly stir,
Spelled with the magic made OF tropic
moons,
To know things as a~dream has SAID
they were a
So far A peach bloom opens
in the sun,
A white cloud fades-and comes ans
other one.
GLEN WARD DREsBAcH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
The Trysting Lane.

Edged with bluebells and fern ana
dragon flower,
A narrow lane runs, side a winding
stream,
And sunny afternoons a golden shower
OF sunbeams creep down dropping
trees and CLEAN
In precious tracery upon the road;
And so I loved it best in afternoon;
But, oh, he loved it when the evening
STROBE
With scented shadows and there
rose the moon.
And as he fingered peace would I'LL
his eyes
And he would hold my hand while
through the deep
OF silent wood there sparkled fires
flies.
All no, years are not strong enough
to keep
Hearts from the ties they once loved
so; again
Some hour we'll meet and walk our
trysting lane!
GLADYS BRYANT.