davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MISS TUTWILER COMPLIMENTED
 WITH DINNER PARTY

Miss Jaqueline Tutwler, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Tut- wsler. Jr., was complimented Satur- day evening, when Maj. and Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler entertained with . din- ner dance at the Country club.
 The guests were Miss Mary Leary Miss Ann Fowlkes, Miss Mary Eliza beth Fowlkes, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Jane Conner. Miss Matilda Hood Miss Mary Frances Davenport Of Chattanooga, Miss Margaret Oliver. Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Mary Clare Milner. Miss Mary Collett Earle, Miss Dorothy kettig, Miss Lucille Has senger, Miss Mary Nabb Phillips, Miss Cecil Johnson, Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Sarah Martin, MT. Bob Passenger, Mir. James McLester, Mr. Reginald Lanier, MT. Robert Brom- berg, MT. Frank Bromberg,, Mir. John Cox. Mir. LeGrand Wilson, MT. John Jefferson. MT. Robert Baugh, MT. Joseph Johnson. MT. Leary Redus, MT. George Johnson, Mir. Bob Thames, Mr Covington Riley, MT. Erwin Peters, Mir. Walker DeBardeleben. MT. Robert sJemison, III. MT. William Jemison, Mir. Ed Leake, MT. Langley Sibley, Mir. Hugh Morrow, Mir. Bill Passenger, MT. Clark {Gillespy, Mr. Fred Carey MT. William Cabiness, Mr. John Becker, Mir. Frank Lynch Mir. Gus Bryan, MT, Jack Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
ENTERTAINING WITH DINNERS AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club was a gay scene last evening a the regular dinner dance with parties given for boys and girls home for the holidays, vis- itors and debutants.
 There were many large parties, especially the one given by MT. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges for their deb- utant sister, Miss Anita Hodges, in- 'viting so guests to meet her. Maj. and Mrs. E. M Tutwiler entertained 46 guests. complmenting their young granddau ghter, Miss Jaquelne Tut wiler, home for the holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. M. Tut wiler, Jr
 Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrison en- tertained 20 guests for Dr. Carl Will son of John Hopkins the guest of their son, Dr. Tinsley Harrison.
 Smaller parties were given by Mr. and Mrs F. w. Brownell having six guests; MT Evans Dunn with two; Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Jones enter tained four; Mir. and Mrs. w. w. French entertained seven; MT. Spot wood Grant entertaining four, and MT. and Mrs. Will Durham, F.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
DIED IN WINONA

Word was received in Sank Centre
Wednesday morning of the death OF
Alex Murphy at Winona, MINI. The
gentleman passed away at $3.50
Wednesday morning after lingering
illness. Funeral services will be
held at St. Thomas Cathedral and
burial made in st. Mary's cemetery,
both at Winona. The date of the
funeral has not yet been set. Alex
Murphy was born in Winona County
in 1864. He was married in 1905 al
Clearmount, Mimi, to Mrs. Mary
Gallager. He had lived in Winons
County nearly all his life, moving
from a farm near Lewiston to Wi
mona four year ago. He is survived
by his wife, son and daughter
James and Catherine, and four step.
children, Nora, Marie, Agnes, an6
Daniel. Also by four brothers, An
drew and William of Sank Centre
Thomas Of Rochester and Patrick OF
Clearmont also two sisters, Mary
and Agnes of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
HAVING SPLENDID TRIP

A letter from Miss Beulah Barnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Barnett, and former Herald reporter,
who is making an auto tour from the
Twin Cities to the coast with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Borgan, states that they
are having a wonderful trip. The
letter was written Aug. 18 from
Clydepark, Mont, where Mrs. Bor-
gan (Nee Mildred Shaw has rela-
tives. The party had visited there
for day or so, then gone down to
Yellow Stone Park, where they spent
four or five days, and back again to
Clydepark. While in the park they
"camped OUT and the letter states
that there is regular tent city at
every designated camp ground. That
Beulah is not missing many of the
sights and appreciates their grand
eur is indicated by her letter. The
party is probably in Portland, Ore,
by this time and will go from there to
Los Angeles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Zuhrah Shriners Will
Frolic in City Tonight
Band, Chanters, Patrol and Drum
Corps Will Give Free Street En-
tertainment at 500 O'Clock

Sank Centre citizens have a treat
in store for them when the caravan
of Zuhrahs Temple, Order of the
Mystic Shrine, Minneapolis, will
spend three quarters of an hour in
the city, this Thursday evening.
The caravan will arrive in Sank
Centre at AS P. M. by special G. N.
train and viii depart at $3.50.
The gaily bedecked band and drum
corps, Captain Schuey's Patrol, the
most efficient drill team in all Shrine
dom, the Chanters, made up of 80
splendid male voices, and ordinary
wearers of the red fez will make
things lively on Main Street for. three
quarters of an hour. The Zuhrah
caravan will be headed by Illustrious
Potentate A. IA. D. Rain and his
divan Of officers.
Sank Cemeteries will recall with
pleasure the visit Zuhrah made to
this city last fall at which time the
people of the community were able
to enjoy splendid entertainment
consisting of band music, vocal selec-
tons by the Chanters, drill by the
Patrol and soulestirring music by the
Drum Corps,
This entertainment will be absolute
ly free and Sank Centre folks who
fail to take advantage of this fine
program will be missing. a real treat.
Zuhrah Temple will leave Minneapolis
this Thursday afternoon on several
days trip which will include stops at
St. Cloud, Sank Centre, Alexandria,
and Fergus Falls to-day and Friday.
At the latter place they will be the
main attraction ate the formal open
ing of the city's new pavement Fri
day. The caravan will arrive at Wa
dena at 7:30 Saturday morning and
will make stops at Park Rapids and
Walker, enroute toy Bemidji where
Saturday afternoon and evening will
be spent. The Shriners will give a
sacred concert at Brainerd Sunday
afternoon and at Little Falls Sunday
evening. b
Several of the local Shriners are
planning to make the trip with the
Mobiles as far as Alexandria, at least,
while still others will tenjoy the Sa-
cred Concert at Little Falls, Sunday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

ors of Todd County. The advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in the Her.
aid makes the date of the Little Sank
West Union game Aug. 20. This is
wrong. The game will be played Aug.
80.
One day last week in a burst of
enthusiasm one of Sank Centres cit
liens made statement in the pres
ence of one of the farmers that the
businessmen of Sank Centre could
literally mop the ground with any
team that the farmers could organ
ize, at httenball. The insult was
resented and the result is that team
made up of actual businessmen of
Sank Centre and a team of farmers
will fight it out on the base ball dia-
mond Wednesday afternoon. The
Herald is willing to hazard a guess
that the business men will play to
beat the band for about four innings
but that class will eventually tell &.
The Herald is willing to offer little
tip that if you have any money to bet
on this game the wise thing to do
would be to bet it on the horny hand
ed sons of the soil.
The Stearns County organization
of the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Club will have booth in the
rural school building at the fair. The
purpose of this booth is to emphasize
American citizenship. Ladies will be
continually in charge to distribute lit
erature on naturalization laws; Act of
Congress of 1922 relative to the Ma
turalization of married women. They
will also answer any questions that
may be asked relative to citizenship.
Short programs will be gwen each
afternoon at 8 80 consisting of music,
short talks on Americanization, the
Constitution, Parliamentary law, and
what club life means to the rural
woman. There will also be an exhibit
of Foreign embroidery.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Hamil-
ton of ST. Cloud will speak on the
Constitution of the United States, and
Mrs. Clyde Dragoo of St. Cloud will
also speak on Parliamentary law.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clark
of St. Cloud will speak on American
ization and Mrs. Martin, a farmers
wife living near st. Cloud, will speak
on what Club Life means to the Rur-
al Woman. All visitors at the fair
are cordially invited to visit the
Federal Women's Club booth in the
rural school building.
The following is detailed pro-
gram for every day of the fair:
Tuesday, August 18th
100 p. M.-Parade to Fair Grounds
headed by Brooten band.
80 P. M.-Live Stock parade.
$50 P. M.-De Waldo, The Wonder
full Gree act).
200 P. M.-Address, United States
Senator-elect Magnus Johnson.
300 P. M.-Ball game, Melrose VS.
Brooten, for championship OF
Stearns County.
The Great Volcano, (free act).
Wednesday, Aug. 29th
1 100 P. M.-Band heads parade to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Carpenter & Pangburn
Sell the Waldorf Cafe
Mrs. w. M. Meigs Will Take Over
Property Sept. 3-Carpenter Goes
to Minneapolis

The latter part of last week Car
penter & Pangburn sold the Waldorf
Cafe and Hotel on Main Street to
Mrs. w. M. Meigs and son Allan. The
new owners will take possession of
the property September 3rd.
Carpenter & Pangburn purchased
the property about the first of the
year from Fred Deziel and they
have maintained the standard of this
popular place. Mrs. Meigs is famous
as a cook and the kitchen will Nbe
under her direct supervision while
the front end will be looked after by
Allan Meigs. The lady stated to
the Herald day or two ago that she
would give the best service possible
at all times, specializing on Sunday
dinners. Mrs. Meigs has rented her
home on Oak Street and will live
at the Waldorf in order that she may
have direct supervision over the pro-
perty at all times.
Ben Carpenter has purchased the
large restaurant in the basement of
the St. James Hotel on Hennepin and
End street, Minneapolis, and has al
ready taken possession. The Herald
understands that Earl Pangburn is
a little undecided as to his future but
he will undoubtedly continue to make
Sank Centre his home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Stage All Set for Stearns
Co. Fair at Sank Centre
August ~, 28, 20 and 80

All roads should lead to Sank
Centre Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of next week to attend the
annual exhibition of the Agricultur-
al Society of Stearns County.
For the past few years the exhibits
have not only increased in number
but have improved in quality. This
has been true of the exhibits in the
live stock department, notably the
cattle. Last year nothing but pure
bred and tuberculosis tested animals
were received, and exhibits overfiowed
into the horse barns. Inquiries have
been received from pure bred breed
ers from the remotest parts of tie
county as well as several of the ad-
jacent counties, and quite likely
there will be more and better pure
bred stock at the Stearns County Fair
next week than has ever before been
shown in central Minnesota.
The crops are we'll advanced and
the display in the agricultural section
should and undoubtedly will be large.
The Herald understands that there
will be keen rivalry among the farm
ers' clubs to win the honors at this
years fair. ',T -.
Secretary Dubois has chosen free
acts this year after much care and
investigation. His desire was to give
the patrons of the Stearns County
Fair the best obtainable and the
Herald is quite certain that the peo-
pie will be pleased with the free at
fractions offered next week. They
will be decidedly different from those
offered in previous years.
After a lapse of year horse rae
ing will be offered again this year,
the last two days of the fair, Aug. 29
and 80. A county fair without horse
racing is something like Hamlet with
the melancholy Dane left out. The
Association was compelled to do away
with the races because of the ex-
pense. Lovers of horse racing have
prevailed this year, however, and the
manner in which. the public turns out
to the races will very likely deter
mine whether or not this feature will
be, abandoned for all time after this
year, or make it a regular yearly fea-
ture.
On Wednesday there will be a 2:18
and a 2:24 pace. The raing card for
Thursday will be a 2:30 pace and a
2:25 trot. Each race will be mile
heats, best three in five. Each race
carries a purse of $500 added money
and five entries are required and
four to start in every event. The
Stearns County Fair is one of the
first fairs held in the state and from
the number of requests for entry
blanks it is quite evident that there
will be large field of horses at
Sank Centre for next weeks fair.
There is keen rivalry for the anna
turer baseball championship of
Stearns County and Todd County.
Tuesday afternoon Melrose and Broo-
ten will contest for the championship
of Stearns County while on Thursday
afternoon West Union and Little
Sank will struggle for premier hon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
SUPPORT YOUR FAIR

The annual exhibit of the Stearns County Fair will be
held at Sank Centre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of next week, Aug. 27-28-29-30
There no institution that is doing to develop
the agricultural of the rural communities than
the county fairs.
The Stearns County Fair ranks among the very best
in the of Minnesota and such worthy of the loyal
cooperation and support of every citizen of Sank Centre
and adjacent territory
year ago the Association in bad way financial
w. The businessmen of Sank Centre purchased certificates
of indebtedness the extent of nearly $4,000 and in
endeavor place the Association sound financial basis
Strict business principles applied in operating the 1922
fair The result that several hundred dollars of the IN
debedness cleaned up and the Association started the
year 1928 with bright prospects for continued
The officers have spent much time and effort to make
the 1923 show the which it's Importance warrants
The indications point splendid exhibit in line OF
agriculture The amusement program adequate and good
weather should bring record breaking attendance at
the gates.
It is your Fair. Support it.
J.B SCHOENHOFF,
President of the Agricultural Society,
sess IS Stearns County.
VIM PARKER,
+ Mayor of the City of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
TROUBLE LOOMS in
ANTHRACITE FIELD
COOLIDGE SAYS PUBLIC WILL
HAVE FUEL IN SPITE OF
WAGE BREAK
MAY TAKE OVER MINES
OPERATORS WORKERS BLAME
EACH OTHER FOR DISA.
GREEMENT

Washington, Aug. 21-Failure of
the anthracite operators and miners
to reach an agreement at their At
lantic City conference will not be
permitted to infiict fuel shortage
on the consumer, it was declared to-
night at the White House. ~
While no indication of the Admin
istration program was given, it was
announced that President Coolidge
wished to assure the public that nor
NAL requirements for fuel would be
met.
Chairman Hammond of the coal
commission, who discussed the an
thracite situation late in the day
with the President, said, however, an
attempt would be made to fix respon-
sibility for the failure of the late
negotiations, and it was indicated
that the commissions findings in this
particular might be incorporated in
anS.emergency report" to Mr.. Cool
idgeNwhich is now in preparation.
MrNHammond said the commission
did not consider the situation yet
warranted the submission of this re-
port. He denied, however, that eth
err he or his associates proposed to
take the initiative at this time in
endeavoring TO obtain a resumption
of negotiations between the operators
and their employees. "The commits
sion," he asserted, sis prepared for
eventualities." Immediately on re-
ceipt of information that the Atlantic
City conference had broken up over
the question of increased wages, Mr..
Hammond went to the White House
for conference with the President.
On leaving the Executive offices,
he called an immediate meeting of the
coal commission and after it had been
in session less than an hour, recess
was taken to enable Mr.. Hammond
and Commissioned Neill to confer fur
ther with President Coolidge.
The only public statement resulting
from this second interview was the
authorized announcement that, re-
CARELESS of the outcome of the an
thracite controversy, the fuel neces-
sites of the public would be met.
Officials who have followed the an
thracite crisis closely expressed the
opinion tonight that the President
would not intervene until the oper-
ators and miners had been given an
opportunity to come forward with a
proposal which might serve as a
compromise upon which negotiations
could be resumed.
In the absence of any such move
it was said, the President might con-
fine himself to publication of the
findings of the coal commission as to
responsibility for the deadlock in the
belief that public opinion might prove
effective in bringing about an adjust
ment, and at the same time would
use available government agencies
for accelerating the production and
distribution of bituminous coal and
of oil as emergency substitutes for
anthracite.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

was hunting in the wilds Of the Adj
rondacks. AS matter of fact the
place where Mr.. Roosevelt was located
and notified of the assassination Of his
chief is about IL miles from the Lake
Placid Club. The editors passed this
spot Monday July 16 enroute to Aus
able Chasm.
e.
While Ausable Chasam is not as ex.
tensive as the Grand Canyon of the
Rockies, nevertheless the trip was one
we'll worth while.
From Ausable Chasm the party
were taken in buses to Fort Kent or
the shores of Lake Champlain where
a special train was boarded to Sara,
toga.
T.
AS one drives through the Adiron.
dacks he is amazed at the amount Of
money New York State has expended
in building permanent paved high.
ways in every direction at cost OF
many millions of dollars. But the
highways are wide and safe and il
the autoist uses little common sense
there is no danger.
a.
The ride from Fort Kent to Sara
toga, parallels Lake Champlain most
of the way. While this lake is 12(
miles long it doesn't appear to be
over three miles wide at its widest
point to the Vermont shore.
a.
The party was quartered at the
Old Grand Union Hotel at Saratogs
Springs. This structure was built
in 1861 by A. T. Stewart, the fam
Gus New York merchant. 1t has 1922
guest rooms and 500 living rooms ano
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Sank Centre Stams County, Minnesota. thursday Augut23

fair grounds.
1 80 P. M.-Live stock parade.
1850 P. M.-De Waldo, The Won
derful (free act).
200 P. -M.-Address, Honorable
Thos. D. Schall, Minesota's blind
congressman.
3:00iP. M.-2:18 pace.
800 p. M.-Kittenball game. Sank
Centre Businessmen VS. Farmers.
The Great Volcano (free act).
$3.50 P. M.-2:24 pace.
Thursday, Aug. 30th
100 P. M.-Sauk Centre band
heads parade to Fair Grounds.
1:30 P, M. Live Stock parade.
200 P. M.-2:3O pace.
2:15 P. M.-DeWaldo, The Woder.
full Gree act). .t-.
2:30 P. M.-2:25 trot.
800 P. M.-Ball Game, Little Saul
VS. West Union, for championship
of Todd County.
The Great Volcano tfree act). Y
g.
MIS-. 1Heodore LOCK mas Deen pre-
vailed upon to take charge of the Do
nestle Art Department of the Fair
She is splendidly equipped for this
work and the Fair Association are tc
be congratulated upon securing hel
services. AS she is not in the best
of health it was with considerable re
luctance that she consented to take
charge of the department. She, will
surround herself with able as
sistants, and the exhibits in the
Women's building will be given every
possible service. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

The Agricultural Society of Stearns
County own 20 police stars, but there
are only three of them in the hands
of Chief of Police Miller. These
stars will be needed next week by
special police officers, and any per-
son having one of these stars in
their possession are requested to turn
it over to Chief of Police JOSEPH Mil
Ter at once. Do it today!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
St. Cloud Pioneet Dead

Mrs. Mary E. Voigt, a64 years old,
a member of one of the pioneer fami-
lies of Stearns county, died at her
home at St. Augusta. She had been
i'll since November, 1922. Mrs. Voigt
was born August Fl, 1859, on farm
near where st. Augusta now is, and
has lived in that vicinity all her life
She is survived by four children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
v. C. WEDGES FATHER DEAD

Sunday morning V. G. Wedge re-
ceived the shocking and unexpected
information that his father had died
at the family home in Zumbrota that
morning. The Herald understands
that the deceased had been in usual
good health until he was summoned
by his maker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge
and children left at once by auto for
Zumbrota to attend the last sad
rites. Mr.. Wedge was one of the
incorporates of thu Wedge Hard
ware Company of this city and has
visited here a number of times. Next
weeks Herald will give more de-
tailed account of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess left
Wednesday morning for Hackensack
and "Shady Shores" w. A. Moore's
summer resort. From there Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will accompany the Bur-
CESS on trip over the Iron range.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

The Great Northern roundhouse,
being erected at st. Cloud and one
of the three largest buildings of its
kind in the state, will be ready for
use by September 1, it was announced
by the contractors Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Valerie, Warren, and Helen Rose,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rose,
are all confined to their home with
scarlet fever, but are believed at
present to be recovering, nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Capt. R. L. Scott, Lieutants Aus
tin and O'Gara and the nof-commis-
stoned officers of Sank Centre Ma
chine Gun Company attended school
of instruction for National Guard Of
ficers at Alexandria Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Continued OF Peye y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

CONTINUED ON Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Wife Goes Along
On Business Trip

Say. Molly. I've got to go to
Portland In few days. business
trip next week. Boss told me about
II today. May mean something
worth while for mo In the firm II
the deal goes through. III have
some extra time while waiting for
n decision down there so I'm going
10 take you along. That III. II you
want to 60"
"Oh, you dear. Of course I do.
I'd love TO go. ! haven't been down
there since we were married. you
know, and II will be such fun. III
call on Bess and she will play
around with me while you're busy
Sure, that's right. Good old Bem
will bc, delighted to see you, and
you two girls can CAD around while
| work on the deal. Then we can
have dinner together at night and
go to some shows or something"
you are n dear to take me. But
Tom, what about clothes? You
should have that new suit before
we 20 as you must appear to ad-
vantage In TINT business deal. And
1 should have n suit. DO YOU think
you can afford IT.
yes, deer, ! thought you'd men.
ton clothes. Jim told mo about n
place whore no and his wife buy
their clothes. Good values, latest
styles and-the best Of II Is, that
one may starr n charge account
there. We can pay while VIC wear
tho clothes on monthly Instollmentg.
It's Cherry's. at 1915 Second Ave,
between Madison and Spring, In
Tho Rlalto Bldg. just over tho
Plg'n Whistle, "--Adycrtiscment.