davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-23

Teapot Dome lands, and that after il
had been determined what area
should be permanently held for the
navy, an additional tract, entirely
surrounding it, had been set aside and
included within the reserve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-23

Molders Conference Board Louis Haefle,
BUSINESS AGENTS
electrical s. Bowers 708 9Th
Aioiders Tim Rowan 939 Central Ave Bell
blachnsts Ted Smith, 81 S. 9th ST. Bell Phone
Moving Picture OperatorsG w Be 802 S. 4th
Carpenters Herman Perpngon Oil Sycamore ST. Phone
Painters Siekman,
PlumbersJack Dedrck 1914 Centr Ave-. Phone
Theatrical S. E. Maple Ave-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS,


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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

was beautiful and the ZEN r,riscilIs 8
who staged "Her Easter Choice" I'M
der the direction of Mrs. c. l.. Ander-
son assisted by Mrs. Weeks certainly
made us feel proud of them. The choir
after providing exceptionally fine mu-
sic at the morning service gave their
Easter Cantate Easter Angels" to a.
fine congregation in the evening and
it was a splendid finish to very help
full Easter Day. The same choir will
give the Cantata at the Home School
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Russell
Cooper was organist throughout the
whole Holy Week and Easter never
missing a service and her Junior
choir made us feel proud of her and
them. But Easter does not spell fin
ality but beginning and already plans
are in progress for future events, let
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

been confined to his home with illness
for the past month, will be please
to know that he is gradually improv-
ing and his complete recovery is
expected.
For best results with all baking use
Swany White flour. Sold at Dahlem's
ADV As
Juverna and Beatrice Pendroy who
are teaching at Paynesville and Su-
perior, Wis, spent their Spring vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Pendroy. They returned to
their work Sunday evening.
Seed corn. Ask the mill for
prices. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Conklin and
babe have been ill for several days
afflicted with the prevailing malady
flu. Mr.. ard Mrs. Conklin have about
recovered but the baby is still quite
ill, the Herald understands.
Our cook says Swany White flour is
just splendid. Sold at A. Dahlem's.
ADV. as
Mrs. John Wruck and two children,
Evan and Jerome, returned to their
home at Anoka Tuesday after two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Sank Centre and vicinity. While
here the boys had their tonsils re-
moved by Sank Centre physician.
Chick feeds at A. Dahlem's Adv. as
Nice eating and cooking apples at
A. Dahlem's-Adv. As.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn and daughter
Merle spent the forepart of this
week visiting at Breckenridge anc
Cargo. Mrs. Pangburn returned
Wednesday evening and Merle went
on to Argusville, N. D. where she will
relieve the agent in the G. N. depot
for few days. .....-..
]. w. Ward has sold his Farm tele
phone line leading west II miles from
Sank Centre to the subscribers on tn,
line. Hereafter it will be known al
the "Star Line" and will be so listet
in the new telephone directory.
r. Frederick is the secretary of tn,
new company.
Seed corn. Ask the mill TO-
prices. adv
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leuken O
Blencoe, Ia, arrived in Sank Centr
Monday, to attend the funeral of tn
lady's mother, Mrs. Conrad Botz VIII
died at Atwater, Mimi, March 30th
Mr.. and Mrs. Leuken will make
short visit with friends and relative
in Sank Centre and vicinity before re
turning home. .g ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Ermalin Bergman, Eula Lee, Mil
dred Geuting, Emma O'Gara, Janette
Dahlem, Inez Brown, Marjorie RENE
check and Beatrice Martin. At $50
very dainty refreshments were served.
: = - % d
THE ANNUAL AT HOME OF
the Gradatim and Musical Clubs at
the Masonic Ttmple Wednesday after
neon was the social event of the sea-
SON: Besides the members of the two
Organizations a large number of in
vited guests enjoyed, a splendid pro-
gram, followed. bygdainty refresh
ments. The lodge room was very
prettily and Hastily decorated for the
occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

/ am not a believer in post-morten
church publicity and rarely indulge in
it but the splendid successful Holy
Week and Easter services prompts
me to refer to them in these notices.
The attendance and spirit at the Holy
Week and Good Friday services have
left a svery lasting impression, the
Three Hour Service being an out
standing feature with it's large attend
ance and reverent atmosphere. Every
Service on Easter Day brought a
large crowd. never has the attendance
or spirit been better. The afternoon
Service in which the Junior Choir and
the Priscillas took the leading parts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

all members Of our church and con-
eregation help to maintain the Easter
enthusiasm by a faithful attendance at
all services.
Services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at $3.50. Fully graded
with competent teachers in all depart
ments. Send the little tots to the
kindergarten down stairs; they will be
we'll looked after.
Morning service at 10:45 Sermon
by the pastor and sermonette for
young people.
Evening service at 1880. Music by
the Junior choir and an appropriate
message.
Our church invites all those who
have no regular church home to make
this your church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

other attractions. The pastor will talk
on the subject: Choosing a career"
The public is cordially invited and all
will be benefited by this great hour.
knowing what the young people can do
you will want to come.
Our Sunday School is at 1900 and
we have Sunday school adjusted to
the needs of all. None too old or none
too young. We call for all and give
them the best in religious education.
II you are Interested in the best you
will find it here.
Let all the members and friends of
the church plan now to make the
most of the good days and roads as
they improve and be at church. You
will see your friends and have a good
hour of food, fun and fellowship at
the church on Tuesday evening April
10Th at 900 at the Methodist church.
Mems night. The night you will be
glad to remember.
t..f' a.
r.. Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, i;ector
time or service ..'
rIrsI Sunday in the n-onLn Holy
Communion at 1890 a. IL.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
cling, o'clock.
st. Paul Ia.nolic Church
Rev. Anthony Arz,. Pa. cor
Sunday-Low Mass III m
High Mass at 1890 a. m. vespers at
so y. N.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
g. Rev. John a. fearon, Pastor
Sunaay-Early Mass at 500 a. M,
High Mass. sermon and Benediction
O.
Zion Lutheran Church
j. A. Stein, Pastor
Services Sunday April at 1000 in
the English language.
Sunday school and Young Peoples
Bible Glass 1870.
Young Peoples Social meeting Thurs
day this week, at the home of Miss
Evelyn Kusba.
From April 1912 about twenty-fi five
of our Lutheran minister's in the i'm
mediate vicinity will meet for con-
ference in Zion Lutheran church .
There will be services Wednesday
evening at 7:45, with Holy Commun-
ion. Confessional services at 1880
The Reverends l.. Rosine and T. Rhode
have charge of the services, which will
be held in the English language. You
may be assured that you will hear
nothing but the good old Gospel OF
Jesus Christ, since this is the Gospel
church, and only Gospel preachers
conduct services here. Come and see.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
, q q u q T. q y y II y 90 y q y q
! AROUND THE TOWN F.:

p = y y = y y y y y y y y y y y =
Swany White flour is our best sell
Ter. Try it., You will like it. A. Dab
lem.-Adv 45 - ---- --.-. -. d. -.
Reid O'Gara went to Minneapolis
this Thursday morning and exepcts
to drive back a new Overland road
ster.
Friends of Peter Orvaar, who has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
y y y y y p q y y p ppq q y Il
: THE CHURCHES. {:
q y y y y y y y y Il Il y q y y y p
nj. F.. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor

Next Sunday morning April 9Th at
1880 the pastor will talk, on the sub
ject, After Easter, What?" This mes
sage will find an appeal in the hearts
of those devoted service. Having
heard this message you will find new
joys in living. In the evening at 1880
the service will be in charge of the
young people of the League. They will
feature the service with songs and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

MISS RAHMA WEISNER WAS
hostes at Al Bridge party Monday af
ternoon mi honor of Corene Schroeder
of st. Pail. The invited guests
were: Thes Misses Luella Steiner,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

THE SAN sOUCI CIRCLE WE'RE
entertained at the J. F. Cooper home
Monday exening4F, Mr.Tand Mrs. Roy
L. Scott were the guests of honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Il ppp y y y y y y II y y y y y q
SOCIAL EVENTS :.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - X n II II Il q

IN HONOR OF ALBERT SWAN,
a large number of friends surprised
him at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Volkman Monday evening,
April 2, the occasion being his list
birthday anniversary. Cards were
played followed by sumptuous sup
per after which the guests danced.
Those present were: Messrs, and Mes
danes Marchant, M. Weeks, Enhbert
Hanson, Fred Lamphrey, Andrew Bes-
ser, Ben Dickhaus, and the Misses
Margaret and Verena Gaspard, Hilda
Hanson, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Gaspard
and Messrs John Tombers, Bill Dick
hau, Mr.. Lueck and Mr.. Swan. ( .
Evening star., 1923-10-19
AWARDS WARDMAN
BIG TRUST BUILDING

Harry Wardman gets the Continen-
tai Trust building, at 14th and H
streets northwest, for $500. 900.
through a decree signed today by JUS
tice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court. The American Security and
Trust Company is appointed trustee
to convey the property, which be-
longed to the estate of Mrs Henrietta
M. Halliday. Mr.. Wardman is all
lowed to give a trust for $350,000 de-
ferred payments and is required to
pay the balance in cash. The building
| is assessed at $417,700
Mr.. Wardman had leased the build
Ing from Mrs. Halliday and the lease
contained a provision that he might
purchase for 100000. On the death
of the owner and the filing of the
caveat to her will question arose as
to the right to exercise the option
of purchase before the will contest
was settled.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright for
Mr. Wardman, brought suit for spe-
cific performance against the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company as
executor under the will and as COL
lector of the estate by court ap-
pointment.
The trust company and others in
terested under the will were repre-
sented by Attorneys McKenney n
Flannery and Henry z. Davis.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
TRAGEDY AND HEROISM

Only twice generation do readers have
opportunity narrative dramatic full of
daring heroism which The
offer
The of Harold Noices expedition which left Nome
August white Eskimo
Wrange Island the Arctic since the
1921 and his return with Ada Blackjack the Eskimo
already flashed around the globe
the features of this tragic episode of the far north lies
which vivid seldom been equaled
in the realm of fiction.
Piece by piece from bundles of unsen letters DIARIES the mute
testimony of the little Wange and the pitu tale of Ada
Mr. Noce able the
with his the fate of Craw
Gale, left the the
for Siberia last winter
Harold Noce story will appear exclusively in The STAR be-
ginning Sunday and continuing daily instalments.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
THREE-TOKEN SALE
PLEA IS REFUSED
Six for 40 Cents Retained as
Basis for Trolley Lines by
Utilities Body.

The Public Utilities Commission
today turned down the petition of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
for the sale of three tokens for 20
cents on the street railway lines.
This announcement was made by
Walter c. Allen, secretary, following
meeting of the commission this
morning. Although the commission
was not ready today to hand down
a written opinion, it is assumed that
the members were impressed by the
contentious of the companies.
Two outstanding objections to the
petition were raised by the railway
officials: That the change would re-
tard service by increasing the number
of transactions the conductors would
be required to make; also, that
revenues would be reduced because
the sale of three tokens for 20 cents
would reduce by SO per cent the num-
ber of persons who now pay the
eight-cent cash fare rather than buy SIX
tokens for 40 cents.
The commission did not act on the
alternative proposal of Mr.. clayton
that the cash fare be reduced from s
to cents If the three tokens for 20
cents was not approved. 1t was ex-
planned that that matter could not
be considered, since 1t was foreign to
the original question on which the
public hearing was held.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that approximately 20 per cent of
the passengers pay the eight-cert
cash fare and the companies contend
ed that If tokens were sold three for
90 cents only 10 per cent would pay
the cash fare.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Quest Still Is or,
For Cabir, Johns S
Hidden Treasure

An old legend connecting buried
treasure with John of the Cabin"
an old trapper who had his home
near Cabin John bridge, in Mary
land, before the civil war. still
plays a part in deeds for the sale
of property in the neighborhood Of
Cabin John, recorded at Rockville.
Purchasers of land in certain sec
tions near Cabin John are required
to promise that If the treasure
credited to John of the Cabin" is
found on their property they will
turn over half of its value to the
company from which the land was
purchased.
The old trapper had his home, ac-
cording to the legend, either near
Cabin John creek, where there is
today bathing pool, or near the
present site of Cabin John bridge
Legend credits John of the Cabin
with possession of a considerable
sum of money which could not be
located after his death. The sup
position is that he buried 1t in the
locality of his cabin and that some
day II Will be uncovered.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RECEIVERS PLEAD
TQSAVE CASUALTY
City'S Need of Hospital Un-
der $35, 900 Debts Shown,
They Declare.

Casualty Hospital must be saved.
That is the decision reached today at
the first conference of Tracy L. JEFF
fords and Clarence Aspinwall, receiv-
ers for the institution. which is fac
ing closing its doors on account of
$4,000 debts to be met.
Following their conference the re-
ceivers stated that, aside from their
personal knowledge of the conditions.
IAN overwhelmingly universal plea
for Casualty Hospital" has been
reaching them from sympathizers of
the institution throughout Washing
ton. which has convinced them that
Washington must not lose the serv-
ices of Casualty Hospital.
Future In Question.
There had been doubt, heretofore,
as to whether Casualty would CON
tinue to function as hospital or
whether the fixtures. appurtenances
and buildings would be Scrapped and
sold to meet the debts which have
accumulated.
This question was thrashed out by
Mr. Jeffords and Mr.. Aspinwall and
1t was decided that such action would
be the absolutely last resort of the
receivers.
Exactly how to continue operation
of the hospital has not been decided
There is one offer from the Seventh
Day Adventist management of the
Washington Sanitarium, in Takoma
Park, to take over the hospital and
keep it going, but there are num-
Der of other oveItureS in the hands
of the receivers from interested local
philanthropists, who intimate that
they would come forth with funds
if it can be shown that the hospital
is not only a necessity, but an in
stitution that will be self-sustaining
in the future.
Money a Prime Need.
While the receivers do not state il
as badly as this, it is known they be-
lieve the prime need for Casualty is
dollars and cents to offset the accum.
ulated debt of $4,000. The bills must
be paid, in the opinion of the receivers
and the method of paying them is the
problem for solution by the receivers
it was stated today.
Meanwhile the hospital will continue
to function, although it's operation Is
curtailed by the failure of pay patients
to apply for admittance and the haste
of emergency patients to leave as soor
as possible after treatment. The man.
agement of the hospital, the receivers
announced, remains the same, and the
doors of the hospital will not close un.
til circumstances absolutely force such
action.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
c. F. MOORE QUITS
MASONIC COUNCIL
Objection of Scottish Rite to
Alleged KIan Activities Re-
ported as Cause.

Judge George Fleming Moore, past
grand commander of the Supreme
Council, thirty-third degree of Scot
tish Rite Masons. and inspector gem
eral of the Scottish Rite in Alabama,
resigned today from the Supreme
Council. His resignation followed
discussionby members of the council
in which he is said to have been
severely criticized for the alleged
use of his weekly publication, The
Fellowship Forum, published in this
city, for furthering the aims of the
Ku Klux Klan. Although the paper
designates itself to be a digest of
fraternal news from all over the
world, it has been regarded as a Ma
sonic publication, its circulation ap-
peal being made to Masons through
out the nation.
Lately it has been claimed by mem
bers of the council, that the paper
has become a semi official organ of
the Klan. From what could be learned
today very little sympathy is found
toward the Klan among the mem
bers of the Scottish Rite Council.
The consideration of his resigna-
ton is before the supreme council
this afternoon, which is also con-
sidering the resignation of Perry w.
Weidner, secretary general of the
council, concerning which consider
able opposition is developing. Next
to John H. Cowles, grand commander
Mr.. Weidner ranks in Importance. Mr..
Weidner's resignation comes from a
RI n
Tonight the thirty-third degree ac-
tually viii be conferred upon nearly
hundred Masons. who represent
every state in the Union as well as
the Philippines. One hundred and
ninety were elected to Masonry's
highest honor, and notices were sent
to each of them to proceed here to
receive their elevation. About 100
Will be here, it is estimated. The
others will have the work conferred
upon them at some later time
The degree of Knight Commander
of the Court of Honor, to which 400
were elected. will be conferred In
their local consistories.
Tomorrow will mark the closing of
the biennial session. The council. be-
fore that time, will consider the ad-
visibility of recommending the con-
solidation of the New Age, the Scot
t1sh Rite magazine; the Scottish Rite
News Bureau and the Capital News
Service under one head. If this ac-
tion is favorably reported, it is ex
pected that Reynold L. Blight will be
placed In charge. Mr.. Blight is editor
of the Scottish Rite Clip Service and
is publicity director of the present
Yesterday the council reaffirmed its
support of an educational program
including campaign for the creation
or federal department of education
and the establishment of a national
university here to be supported by the
Evening star., 1923-10-19
British Doctors Union Threatens
To Strike; Is, 900, 900 affected

leaders of the physicians move
ment. ''Those who can afford it
will be required to pay ordinary
fees. Others who cannot will be
charged reduced fees, while the
really needy will be attended free"
1t is clear from the statement of
the doctors that the reduction in
their emolument by the health
minister is not their only cause for
complaint. They also have a griev-
ance against the insurance socie-
ties through which the present ar
rangement is operated, charging
that these organizations dictate to
them in an intolerable manner.
The threatened strike and its
causes are arousing the greatest
interest throughout the country.
The insurance scheme provided by
David Lloyd Georges act of 1911
has many critics. 1t admittedly is
very costly. The act provides that
during employment men work.
ers pay pence and woman pence
weekly, the employers contribut-
ing an equal amount.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
HOT METAL ROASTS
FIVE Men TO DEATH
Crane Cable Holding Seventy Tons
of Molten Steel Breaks,
Spilling Mass.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FARRELL, Pa, October ia
crane operator was roasted to death
in his steel cage and four other men
were so badly burned that they died
in a hospital when a cable slipped
and spilled seventy tons of molten
steel at the Farrell plant of the
Carnegie Steel Company last night.
The dead are Clayton Fisher Of
Sharpsville, John Hoobler of Trouts
Corners. Robert Phillips of Wheat
land. Claude Semlee of Sharon and
Theodore Brown of Farrell.
Semlee. the craneman in the open
hearth department, had just hooked
onto the giant ladle, carrying Its
seventy tons of steel heated to $500
degrees. AS the load approached the
elevated pouring platform, on which
four workmen were standing. the
cable slipped and the mass of molten
metal crashed to the earth floor.
AS ii fell the molten steel exploded.
probably due TO dampness In the
floor. The flying metal showered the
four men on the platform, who were
unable to escape. Their clothing was
burned from them, and their bodies
terribly scared.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Hidden ir, Home
S Years, Draft
Dodger Is Barred
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMELLING, Mimi, Octo-
ber 19-Frank Schweighofer,
thirtythree, of Stratford, Wis,
was brought to Fort Smelling yes
terday on charge of draft
evasion, and probably will face
court-martial within three weeks.
officers at the post said. Schweig-
hofer disappeared in 1918, after
his name had been drawn for mill
tary duty. and was discovered
three weeks ago when his mother
died.
During the five years he hid in
his mothers home, working farm
at night and going out in the day
disguised in his mothers clothing.
He told officials that love for his
mother, who asked him not TO
leave her. caused him to evade
military duty. Officials at Fort
Smelling are awaiting his complete
record from Washington before
deciding on action.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: LONDON, October 19l-It is esti-
mated that 15.O0o,0O0 contributors
to the national health fund will be
affected by the action of the panel
doctors union" in refusing to ac-
cept reduction in fees proposed
by the minister of health. The
physicians decided to strike on
January / If the cut in their sti-
pend was ordered.
Meanwhile the millions who are
insured under the national insur-
ance act will find their protection
useless.
The disgruntled physicians. how
ever, are careful to announce that
they do not intend to let the pub
lie suffer.
I'VE will give the patients ex..
actly the same attention as now"
said DR.. Brackenbury, one OF the