davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

had a very enjoyable time. Those
present were: the Misses Theresa
Sauer, Mamie Schwartz, Leona
Prasch, Nettie thinner, Aneitta
Schwartz, the. Messrs Alphonse Vo-
gel, Ray Prasch, Ed Minnette, and
Messrs and Mesdames Fred Lux, Mike
Hanauer,a Mike Schwartz, Frank
Schlichte, Edward Gaspard, Irve Car
penter, and Mrs. F. E. Minette.-
Contributed.
A VERY PRETTY LITTLE
home wedding occurred at the S. P.
Hansen home on Birch street
Wednesday morning, May 16, 1928
at IL 100 o'clock when Jessie Isabel,
fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Hansen became the wife of Don
aid Wallace Stewart of Minneapolis.
The bride was unattended and
wore her travelling dress of Bamboo
Canton Crepe trimmed with Biege.
She wore a corsage of pink and Law
endar sweet peas and tea roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Reverend Cecil S. Sparkes, pastor of
the Congregational church, under an
lmprovised arch of ferns, pink and
white carnations. The single ring
service was used.
The bride was at the foot of the
stairs by, her father who gave her in
marriage. Miss Hattie Erwin presid-
ed at the piano playing both the
Mendelson and Lohengren wedding
marches. Only the immediate fami-
lies OF the contracting parties at
tended the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served at
| 80 at which covers were laid for
Fl. The color scheme for the break
fast was lavendar, pink, and apricot,
the food being prepared in these COL
ors, and the flowers used to carry out
the color scheme were sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left at l 80
by automobile for Minneapolis. They
will live for the summer at Lake Min
netonka where Mr.. Stwart has
home prepared for his bride.
The bride was reared in this CITY.
graduated from the Sank Centre
High School, and was one of the de-
servedly popular young ladies of the
community. After completing
business course she became associat-
ed with the Ontario Paper & Pulp
Company of Minneapolis. Mr.. Stew
art of Redwood Falls, pioneer and
light concern in Minneapolis. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stew
art of Redwood Falls, pioneer and
substantial residents of that COM
munity.
Aside from the Hansen family the
only ones attending the service were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Red
wood Falls, father and mother of the
groom, and son Douglas, a student of
Carleton college.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. an Mrs.
Percy Hansen gave a prenuptial
wedding dinner for the happy couple
which was also attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Stewart, parents of the
groom. The Herald joins the entire
community in the hope that the mar
ried life of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart may
he long, happy and prosperous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Plan Proposed To Organize
Minnesota Wheat Growers
Association to be Similar to Those
Formed in Other Northwestern
... States to Pool Grain

Plans to organize Minnesota wheat
growers into an organization similar
to that which has been formed in
other Northwest states were an
nounced from Thief River Falls last
week.
The organization will have as it's
basis a 100 per cent pooling. contract
and its activities, it is said, will be
correlated with those of the American
Wheat Growers, Associated.
Officers of the new organization
have been elected. ]. B. Conner of
Thief River Falls has been chosen
president; J. H. Serum, Holt, vice
president, G. w. Cornell, Thief River
Falls, Treasurer; and w. H. Fred
erick, Thief River Falls, secretary.
Directors are Jergen Eide, Thief
River Falls; Ferman Derosier, Red
Lake Falls; w. B. Bostworth, Ada
Dan Supreant, East Grand Forks
and H. F. Sprung, Ada.
Among those present at the organ
ization meeting were George Druis,
president of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association and M. S. Blair,
Minneapolis, member of the Grain
Marketing Board of Control, organ
cooperative grain marketing agenc-
les in the state.
Those behind the movement pro-
pose to begin organization work at
once. Thief River Falls will be the
temporary headquarters of the
organization force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

son explained that when the college
raises 100000 the General Educa-
ton Board at the Rockefeller Foun-
dation will give the remaining $780,
900. He described Carleton's need
for an Endowment in order to keep
it from being a rich mans college
and he prophesised the success of the
campaign judging by the ready re-
Spouse of the Alumni to share in the
work. He said the slogan was not to
be "a Million Dollars to make Garlic
ton Great College," but Million
Dollars to keep Carleton a Great Col
lege." The Herald knows something
of Carlton, it's work and its aims and
believes heartily in this effort to give
it an adequate endowment. Besides
those already mentioned the follow
inv were present. Miss Bryon and
Miss Morgan of the Home School fac
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

-
President j. F. Reed of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation when the
appointment was announced. "The
Farm Bureau played an important
part not only in obtaining Mr.. Gun
nlnghfam's appointment but in getting
the law passed which provided that
one member of the board must be a
parctical farmer"
Mr.. Cunningham is well known in
Minnesota as practical farmer. He
was principal speaker on the 1921
Farm Bureau day program at the
Minnesota State Fair and has deliver
ed several addresses before Farm
Bureau meetings in this state. He
has been secretary of the Iowa Fed
Grafton since it was organized, four
years ago, and is a director of the
U: s.. Grain Growers Sales Company,
of Minneapolis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Zion Lutheran Cnurcn
a.. II

Services 10 a. M; German Ian
guage.
Services 7:45; English language.
Sunday School 11:30; English
language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
ALUMNI MEET TO AID DRIVE

On Tuesday evening at the Palmer
House the local Alumni of Carleton
College gathered to join with the AL
umni in every other town and city in
planning the part they are to play in
the Million Dollar Endowment Fund
for their Alma Mater. The local ar
rangements were IN charge of Miss
Helen Gallagher IF the Public School
faculty and the college colors fea-
tured the dining table around which
the Alumni gathered. Following a
splendid dinner talks were given by
DR.. Robinson of Carleton, Rev. C. S.
Sparkes of the local Congregational
church; Mr.. Sherwood of Long Prair-
lie and Miss Gallagher with Mr.. A. F.
Strebel as POSTMASTER. DR.. Robin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

classes and teachers for all Corners,
We invite those who desire this help
full service for themselves, and for
their children.
At 500 p. m. public service for
all. This will be in charge of the
young people of theEpworth League
and is to be distinct service,in that
it is to give the honors to all the
young people of the church who are
graduating from our public schools.
A special program is being arrang-
ed for this hour, which will be at
tractive and inspirational. Following
the service there will be a reception
held for our graduates, light refresh
ments will be served, and congratula-
tions and other tokens extended the
young people. This service is open to
public and all who wish to come.
On account of the extreme illness
of DIR. Robert Davids wife, he will
not be able to keep his engagement
with this church for the coming week.
we are exceedingly sorry for this
change, as we'll as for the illness in
his family, we hope he can yet come
to us at some later date. We had our
hopes set high on his coming, and
the service he was to give us.
On account of the illness of Presi-
dent Samuel Kerfoot, the pastor of
this church is to give in his stead, the
baccaloureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Willard High School
on the evening of May 9th. He re-
grets that he cannot be present to
share in the services for the home
occasion at the same hour.
We were glad to greet so many
strangers from out of town at our
Mothers Day services last Sunday.
There were also many of our local
people who came as visitors to share
in the fine tributes paid motherhood,
on that very happy occasion. We well
come you to come again.
~
Zion Lutheran Cnurcf
]. A. Stein, Pastor -
Services 10 a. M; German Ian
guage.
Services 7:45; English language.
Sunday School 11:30; English
language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

The Mothers Day services and
Sunday School visitation day were a
splendid success; let the new interest
and enthusiasm continue.
The services on Sunday will be as
follows:
Sunday school at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 500.
At the evening service the pastor
will speak on "The Bride who Com
planned of her Dowry," another of
the little known characters of the
Bible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Cunningham Of the Farm
Bureau on Reserve Board
Iowa Secretary Appointed by Presi-
dent Harding last Week-Will y
Restore Confidence

E. H. Cunningham, secretary of
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
has been named "dirt farmer" men,
Der of the Federal Reserve Board. He
was appointed by President Harding
last week to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Milo D. Campbell.
Mr.. Cunningham was solidly endors-
ed by Farm Bureau leaders in all of
country.
"Mr. Cunningham's appointment
will go long way toward restoring
the farmers confidence in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank SYSTEM" said
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
DR.. A. J. KLIMEK
Eye Specialist Optometrist

of Osakis, Mimi, will be at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day of each month. Eyes ex-
amined by the most scientific meth
cd. Glasses correctly fitted, at
reasonable price, guaranteed to sat-
isfy. Cross Eyes, and all those hav-
ing headaches, or nervous troubles,
are especially invited for consulta-
ton. >
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

ulty; Miss Wyatt, Mrs. Richards and
Miss Lund of the public school; Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Ward, Mrs. Sparkes and Mrs.
Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

Mountains Of Earth and Moon.
Mountains Of this earth are contin-
ually being worn down by water, ice
and frost, but there are none of these
agencies working on the 5000 steep
peaks of the moon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
J p p p y q p p y y q y 90 y y y
!: THE CHURCHES ;:
q q p p y y y y y y ~ 90 II y y

st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M
HIGH Mass at l0:09 a. M, Vespers at
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday--Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m.
second Sunday in the month. eve-
ring, o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
M. E. Church

.. d. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning May GOTH,
at 1880 the pastor will bring mes
sage on the subject: "Give God a
Chance" Those, who think and know
men can do great things will be thrill
ed with the great reach of the words
of God, as compared with those of
men, message for right thinking
and right meaning, men and women.
Sunday school will follow promptly
at 1900 and will close on time,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05

widely known speakers slated to
address various sessions. Mr.. Bry-
ans address is to be given at the
state fair grounds, Sunday, July 8.
A great parade Of delegates on
Saturday evening July Z will be
the spectacle Of the convention.
Accompanied by bands and guards,
state delegations will march in
costume and representatives of
foreign countries in native dress.
Fifteen platforms will be cree
ted in downtown streets to accom-
modate huge meetings which are
to be features of the convention
program.
/ A Temple Of Fine Arts, temporar-
lily erected in a downtown church
by Professor H. Augustine Smith,
OF Boston University, Will have on
display during the convention ses-
sion 500 famous old prints.
Professor Smith will inaugurate
at the convention a crusade
against slang and jazz.
Some church music is worse
/ than jazz" Professor Smith said
here today, "The child who sings 1
want to be an Angel needs a doe
tor"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
HUNTINGTON

Miss Mary Johnson er ,tertained
at her home Saturday night in
honor of her guests, MIS- ses Carrie
Willie, and Iona Mae Y Oungblood
Those invited to meet he attrac-
tive young ladies were Nj sses Vesta
IJolman. Euna and CARR Bradley
Of Leslie, Ruth Johnson, Reba
Casiday. Mary McNeil,s Bessie
Autry of Americus and Messrs.
John uie and Jesse Luck ar, Hugh
Wren,o Smithville, Virgil Holman
Earl and T. F. Brady, O f Leslie,
Henry Askew. Durwal d King
Charlie Morgan, Haynes Randeli
of RichIand, Allen Joh nson, Dan
Autry, Alva Grant, of Americus,
all reported splendid time.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
$4,000 DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVENTION
Des Moines Is Mecca Now for
Christian Endeavor Workers
From All Over America

DES MONIES, Iowa, July s.
Des Moines is entertaining more
than $4,000 visitors during the
29th International Christian En-
convention, to be held here July
4 to 9. The convention, it is said,
will be one Of the largest religious
gatherings of the year. The dele
cations alone will number nearly
5000.
William J. Bryan, William G.
McAdoo, James J. Davis, Secretary
Of Labor; Sherwood Eddy, Gipsy
Smith, DR.. Francis f. Clark and
Sir Lionel Fletcher are among the
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
EARLY p REDUCTION !oF STEEL

WASHIINGIUN, July 5.-Ihe
first steel produced in gthe United
States, according to the Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior
was probably made in Connecticut
in 1928, by Samuel Hildey and
Joseph Dewey. Crucible steel was
first successt ully produce d in the
United States in 1882 at t he works
Of William and John H. G,mrard. at
Cincinnati, Ohio. Bessenl Ter stell
was made in this country in Sep
tember, 1864, by William r. Durfee
at an experimental plant at Wyan-
dotte, Mich, and open-hearth steel
in 1864 by the New Jersey Steel
& Iron Co., at Trenton, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
Fl LORIDA LEADS IN
NUMBER LYNCHINGS
Tuskegee Computation Says Two
Were Executed by Mobs in
Georgia During Period


TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 3.-R.
R. Motion, principal of Tuskegee
Institute, today issued his semi-an-
nual statement of the number of
lynchings in the South, giving the
total as Is, with Florida where Z
lvnchings occurred heading the list.
The statement says that according
to the records compiled by Tuske-
gee Institute in the department of
Records and Research, Monroe N.
Work in charge, in the first six
months of 1928, there were 10
lynchings. This Is less than
the number 30 for the first six
months of 1922 and 21 less than
the number SO for the first six
months Of 1921.
Of those lynched, two were
whites and thirteen were negroes.
One of the latter was a woman.
One of those put to death was
charged with the crime, of rape.
The other offenses charged were
murder, 2; killing officer Of the
law, 2; wounding officer of the
law, 2; no charge reported, 2; as
sisting man charged with rape to
escape, /; trying to pass for white,
4; resisting posse searching for
charged with rape, l; participating
in depredations connected with rail
road strike, / cattle stealing, l;
trying to act like white man and
not knowing his place, |.
The states in which lynchings oc-
CURED and the number in each
state are as follows: Arkansas, /;
Florida, 7; Georgia, 2; Louisiana,
l, Mississippi, 2, Missouri |; and
Texas 1.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
MOULTRIE MEN WILL
ATTEND WOODMEN MEET

MOULTRIE, July 3.-A. ]. Cox
and 0. B. Sloan will represent
the Pine Forrest Camp, Woodmen
Of the World, at the opening of the
great sanitarium of the organiza-
ton at San Antonio, Texas. on July
4th. They left Moultrie Sunday
for the Texas city. Camps all over
the country will have delegations
present and the meeting will be
one of the most notable of its
kind ever held n this country.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
AT WOODMEN,S MEET.

COLUMBUS, July Fifteen
delegates from the Electric City
and Live Oak camps of Columbus
and Beach camp Phenix City are in
San Antonio attending the nation
al convention Of the Woodmen Of
the World.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
Statement of Condition of
HE PLANTER S BANK OF
AMERICUS,

Located at AmCricUs, sumter
County, Georgia, at close of busi-
ness June 30. 1928. as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks,
RESOURCES
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BLUES NEED BUT ONE
Kansas City Takes Sixt'' Game Of Bal.
timOre Series.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 22.-The Kan
sas City Blues need but one more vie
tory in the little world series" to take
the title from the Baltimore Orioles.
The American Association cham. ons
got off to a big lead in the sixth game
Sunday and were never headed. achiev.
ing their fourth triumph over the In.
ternational League champs, IL to ).
1t was a loose ball game. John Nc
Graw Of the Giants came to look over
Pitcher Groves. the strikeout artist.
and Shortstop Boley. Groves walked
four out of the first five batsmen to
face him and n single followed which
brought. about his replacement by
Ogden. Thomas and Frank were used
before the game was over. Boley
had bad day in the field with three
costly errors, but he made three he.
one a homer. Styles. Pitt and Lawry
of Baltimore also hit homers off Cald-
we'll. but none found .nners on the
bases. Caldwell allow>d thirteen hits
but pitched tight ball in the pinches.
Attendance, 1880; receipts, ST.
1855.
Kansas City .3O1 Ola 1922 - 2
baltimore ..O1O 200 0O2- 5 - 5
Batteries: Caldwell and Skiff
Groves, Ogden, Thomas, Frank and
STYLES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
SMALL FIELD
TO PLAY FOR
GOLF HONORS
Late Rush to Enter City
Tournament Does Not
Materialize.
FIRST PAIR OFF AT 10
QuaIifiers Tuesday Will Be
| Arranged Eight to
| a Flight.
FIRST PAIR OFF AT 10

The expected eleventh-hour rush to
enter the city golf championship did
not materialize Sunday and the an
nual tournament will open Tuesday
at Breckenridge Park with only Al
golfers trying to qualify in the first
flight. Because Of the unusually small
field, there will be but eight, in each
flight, so that the tournament, bar
ring rain or postponement for other
reasons, will end day earlier than
planned. probably Friday.
The qualifying round will be played
at eighteen holes, medal. Tuesday, tine
first round Of match play in the fonr
flights Wednesday, the semi-finals
Thursday and the finals Friday. A
cup and a medal will go to the cham
pion and medals to the winner and
runner-up in each flight. in addition
to the award for Tuesdays medalist
Tarrant TO Defend.
Jack Tarrant, the champion, is en-
paired with Frank NJ. Lewis ST., TO
start his Qualifying trip around the
course at 10 80 O'Clock Tuesday. a
number Of the best golfers from the
San Antonio Country Club will play.
The disappointment is the compare
lively small number of municipal links
players. Many stars who did not enter
declared they could not arrange their
businesses ito play through a tourna
ment.
Here are the pairings for the quail
flying round. with starting times:
10 100: Lamar Seeligson and w. L
Love.
10 :05: Ralph Baldwin and G. r.
Kirkland.
10 10: +. Breeding and c. E. Me.
Elroy.
10 10: Charles Brannon and L. d.
Gilmore.
10 30: Maj Earl Parmenter and
J. b. Martindale. ..
:25: William Clegg and Ross
Youngs. ~,
10 80: Jack Tarrant and Frank
Lewis Jr.
s1o:35.: H. B. Andrews and Roy W.
Lewis.
0:4O: Robert Kampmann and
Frank Lewis Sr.
10 40: Jack Carey and Carl Adams
10 30: Bob Scott and y. ii. Morris
10 :55: AL Flores and b. i. Strick.
land.
II 100: Charles Dinsmore and L.
L. Jackson.
IL :05: j. B. Payne and Floyd Gov
ington.
II 10: Roy Mcdonald and T.. j
Pomeroy.
IL 10: Charles Ketchum and w. E.
Isom.
IL: 20: Y \. Yelton and Max Blum
IL 20: G. ii. Nichols and NJ. IL
Burke.
IL 80: J. B. Melton and Sylvan
Nordhaus.
IL 90: Major Ewell and Arthu.
Shaw.
IL 40: Sam Walker and w. S
Vincent.
II 40: James +. Clavin and Frank
Fields.
1850: L. B. Clegg and Jack
O'Brien.
IL 200: Maj. F. V. Lakeland and
Lieut.. b. NJ. Giles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
ZEV'S OWNER READY
TO MATCH CHAMPION
COLT WITH MY OWN
Zen May Also Go Ouerseas
If He Remains IN
Condition. i

New York, Oct. a2.-Zev, con,ueror
of Papyrus is ready to meet Ny Own,
Rear Admiral Cary I. Grayson's thor
oughbred, for the three-year- cham
pionship and Harry +. Sinclair, owner
OF Zev, is willing that such a match
should be staged within the next ten
days, it was announced today.
1t was said on behalf of the owner of
the American champion that he pre-
fcrred Belmont Park as the scene of
the proposed race. The Zev- u
contest wouid appease race followers
who have clamored for a meeting be-
tween the two American three-year-
Odds. Many track followers felt that
My Own was the better horse and
should have been the American cp-
ponent of Papyrus.
Grayson has sought a meeting with
Zev for some time. Both he and his
trainer. William Z. Burch. are UNDER
stood TO nourish the firm Conviction
that My Own can defeat Hev over any
distance beyond a mile and a furlong.
Zev probably will be seen in action
in England in 1924. Mr. Sinclair prom
Used. He said he would try to send
Zev overseas if England wanted him
and if the famous threc-yeaf-old was
in condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
ARNICA-BATHED GRID
ELEVENS GO TO WORK
TOSTRENGTHENL LINES
Big Scores Show Weak
Defenses-YGle Loses
Charley O'Hearn.

New York Oct. 22.-Bathed in ar
MICA and touched up with iodine, the
college football squads 90 back into
practice today after the first serious
battles of the year, their coaches well
supplied with information about just
where the troubles with each now lies.
Heavy scoring in majority of Sat
urday's games indicated th-t defensive
work had not been perfected on most
playing machines. Princeton. the most
notable instance among the first rank
of defense. is due for So. heavy line
work before the Navy game next
Saturday.
Harvard. which showed 4 weak rush
line attack in the game with Holy
Cross. will work hard on that type OF
play in preparation for the game with
Dartmouth. 1.-THE Crimson goal-l.. .
defense was as we'll perfected rs cou!'
be desired.
Pennsylvania came out Of the CO.
lumbia game in good shape and goes
into practice today TO work Up some
tricks for Centre College. Washing.
ton and jefferson, after its victory
over Carnegie Tech. will start gettinr
ready for the University Of Detroit.
Yale. despite victory, suffered more
severely than any 9th = college per-
haps. with the loss of Charley O'Hearn.
star halfbacl, who is out for the rest
of the season with broken leg. His
only thought now is to recover before
the hockey season gets under way. The
Blue coaches have their work cut out
for them, to develop reliable drop
kicker and punter before the Brown
game next Saturday.