davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19
q Il y y 4 q q . u q q q q q q y u
y LYMAN PRAIRIE q
II y y y y y y y y q y y y y q p p

Max Finch went to Brooten Sun
day evening.
Tom Marvin made business trip
to Henning last week.
Mrs. T. N. Thompson has been
quite sick the past week.
Mr.. Morris and Bill went to Sauk
Centre Friday morning.
Henry Judes was business caller
at Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp entertains
the Ladies' Aid April 26th.
Elmer Smith and two daughters
have been sick the past week.
George Dirsched called at Mr..
Beecher's Thursday evening.
Homer Hamilton called at George
Dirschel's Thursday evening.
Mr.. Young of Padua called at M.
d. Cowlthorp's Thursday morning.
Ed Morris is suffering from an at
tack of deafness caused by cold in
his head.
Mrs. McCullah and two daughters
called at Henry Jude's Saturday
afternoon.
Don't forget the Farmers Club
meeting at Fay Beidleman's Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Finch and Mamie
Finch called at George Whitney's
Sunday evening.
Bonno Reiher, Arthur and How
ard Domke, spent Sunday evening at
Elmer Smiths.
Marie Reicher came home from
Willard Friday for few days. visit
with her parents.
A nurse from Sauk Centre came
out Monday to care for the twin ba-
bies at Henry Judes.
Mrs. Clarence Finch and Mamie
Finch visited at Elmer Smiths last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dirschel
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. Nugent, near Westport.
Mrs. T. N. Thompson attended the
funeral of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Eckert at Lincoln
Prairie Tuesday.
Kenneth Finch died Wednesday,
April IL, of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at the house on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Homer Hamilton returned
home from Sauk Centre Saturday.
The little girl has been under the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19
y y y y q y y Il d Il II II II y y n
! MCCORMICK LAKE
q y y y y II y Il II y y y y II q y ~

Ben Otte was Melrose caller on
Tuesday.
Martin Peterson was a caller at
Otte's Monday.
Mr.. Gibson called at Chas. Kor-
tan's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krammer spent
Sunday at Kortan.
Leo Schurmann called at Wilcox's
Sunday afternoon.
August Vessel transacted business
at Otte's Monday.
Mrs. Ehr was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Ester Kennedy called at Gilson's
Wednesday evening.
Henry Stundebeck transacted bus
mess at Otte's Friday.
Mr.. ellison called at Kruese's and
]. Kortan's Wednesday,
Roy Scott and Robert Elliott called
at Grundmann's Sunday.
Chas. Kortan called at Sherman s
and Detterman's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock and Idna
visited with Gilson's Sunday.
Mrs. Kortan spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Krammer.
Henry Ahren visited Sunday af-
ternoon with John Krammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman visitel
with Henry Detterman Sunday.
Mr.. ellison and Lyman sawed wooC
at Botz's and Rothrock's Monday.
F. L. Connolly made a trip tc
Watkins on business Wednesday,.
Mrs. Stewart and son Raymond
visited at Keys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Ra!
spent Friday evening at Grundman's S
| Mrs. Jess Petercon of Long Prai
rie spent Saturday and Sunday a
Botz'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs
Primus spent Thursday evening a
Wilcox's. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundmann and ia
mie visited at Kennedy's Sunda
afternoon.
Mrs. Dinkel and son George o
Long Prairie visited with C. F. Bot
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Knap
and Leo Demro took dinner at Wi
cox's Sunday, it being Mr.. Wilcox
birthday.
Miss Isabel Dinkel returned fror
Sioux Falls, S. D., Saturday an
visited over Sunday with her siste
Mrs. Botz and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19
d Il H.ap y p y q u Il y u y y y II
y NORTH ASHLEY q
q T. q q q q q q q q q q q u u q &

p q q q q p p q p p q p q q q 2 p
George Sukke visited at J. Roen's
Friday evening.
Joe Weiss was caller in Sauk
Centre last Saturday.
Bill Craig was business caller at
Ole Roen's this week.
Mr.. and Will Craig called at R.
Pickett's Sunday afternoon.
Will Austin was on a business call
at Oscar Sukke's Friday noon.
Louie Larson and sister Enga Wis
tied at C. T. Johnson's Sunday.
Vern Syke called at the home of
J. o. Roen Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Roen visited with Mrs.
Ole Sukke Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Botz called on Oscar Sukke
Friday evening on account of busi-
ness.
George Sukke and George Upton
called at c.. T. Johnson's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Bertha Witso and Esther Roen
were out calling on Emma Roen
Saturday.
Ila and brother Lyle Sykes visited
Miss Jennie Roen after school
Wednesday.
-LO. Hanson, Louis Larson called
on Vern Syke and J. o. Roen Sun
day morning.
Rev. Johnson of the Lutheran
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Sukke attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Carl Eckberg's
last Wednesday.
Mildred Roen and Bertha Witso
Noll &c
Monday evening.
Ole and Robert Roen also c. T.
Johnson were business callers at
Sauk Centre Wednesday.
Mildred Roen and Bertha Witsa
were pleasant callers at Emma
Roen's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. T. Johnson and Mrs.
Vern Sykes were visitors at L. o.
Hanson's Wednesday afternoon.
Mildred Roen and Bertha Witso
called at Mrs. Lefsdedt's Monday af-
ternoon and a dainty luncheon was
served.
Miss Bertha Witso returned to her
home in Little Sauk after spending
several days with her friend Miss
Mildred Roen.
Miss Emma Roen, Miss Mason,
Walter Sukke, Walter johnson,
George Sukke, George Upton all
visited at J. o. Roen's Sunday after
noon and Sunday evening.
Emma and sister Mable Johnson
of Kandota and the young folks
from Louie Rhiemon's also Alice
Upton, Kenneth Heidgerken; all
were pleasant callers at Kiefmeyer's
Sunday.
John Roen had the misfortune
Sunday morning to step on a nail
and is hardly able to be around but
today is resting some what better,
but we hope we can see him on his
feet again once more.
Friday evening a bunch of young
folks gathered at Upton's and had
such a wonderful time. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in playing
games, music, also dancing and play
ing cards. At midnight most de-
licious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Bertha, Edna,
Ida, Bennie Kiefmeyer, Teddy Aus
tin. Walter Johnson, George Sukke,
Mildred Roen and Bertha Witso.
A number of young folks gathered
at Fred Botz' Sunday evening and
Oh! what a wonderful time! Games
and other amusements were played
What's. that rattling Ben? At mid
night a most elaborate luncheon was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz
Those present were as follows: Miss
Bertha Witso, Mildred, Roen, Esther
Roen, Mae, Alice Upton, Ida, Edna
Bertha Kiefmeyer, Walter, Johnson
George Upton, George Sukke, Ben
ME Kiefmeyer, Kenneth Heidgerken
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19
{ COUNTRY NEWS
items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q q y y y q q q q p q q g y p q q
II KANDOTA p
q qanp pq q p p q q p =


qqp y y y q q q q q y p q q q =
Otto Allison called on John Foss
on Monday.
Jonas Eckberg called on Gust
Embloom Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg called on Mrs.
Hendrickson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson
were Sauk Centre shoppers on Mon
day.
The Town Board met again on
Monday evening at the town clerks
office.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited Mrs.
Allison and Miss. Sophia Magnusen
on Tuesday.
Erwin and Ernest Larson and
Michael Hendrickson, spent Sunday
evening with Albin Eckberg.
Well spring is here at last, and
we all hope it will stay, so the farm
ers can start with their spring
work.
Mrs. Sam Erickson and Mrs. Gust
Edman attended the Coffee at Mrs.
Carl Eckberg's in Sauk Centre on
Thursday.
School closed on Saturday in
district 1876, short program was
had, after which ice cream and cake
was served.
Jens Lying, Ernest Larson, Albir
and Joseph Eckbuerg, A. H. Hen
erickson were all Sauk Centre Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. James Hanson and children
of Little Falls left for their home OF
Monday after a few days visit a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilber
SorenSon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19

Minneapolis were visitors at the
M. Honey home last week.
Miss Helene Rooney resumed her
duties as teacher in district 70, Mon
day after spending her Easter va
cation with relatives at Eden Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmel re-
turned to their home in Belle River
Thursday after attending the funer-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19
The New dea.

The modern girl doesn't want to be
the only one he has ever loved 1t is
more satisfying TO her to believe that
she has charmed him away from some
one else.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19

doctors care for few days.
Henry Judes wears a smile from
ear-to-ear. A pair of twins, a girl
and boy, arrived at his home Fri
day, April 18th. Mother and babies
are doing fine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19

a program which will be given, as
the closing exercise in the near fu-
ture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-19

al of the latter's father, VIM. Jen-
neSon.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
No 1870 This Is America.


After covering the first seventy five
miles of our trip Smith decided that
it would be a good idea to stop a
while. In addition, he proceeded to
kill two birdy with one stone by buying
some gas and quart of oil.
"A fine place to rest" I complained.
"A garage for scenery, fumes of gaso-
line for ozone, the roaring of a motor
truck engine fort the music of ma
ture! We, should have rested back
in that beautiful historic village we
just raced through"
"Those places don't interest me-"
Smith confessed. 81 want action"
"Then you have been missing lot
of what you like" 1 replied. "one
town we passed through slanufac-
lures more paper than any other place
in the country. Another boasts of
the greatest cement factory in the
world. I think you could save a lot
lot from seeing the towns at close
range"
Smith Talks FoolishIy.
That's all right for sightseers."
Smith said. Touring is different
When you have finished this trip
you will be convinced that the real
pleasure and experience in touring is
to burn the road you could save lot
of hotel bills by travelling 1000 miles
on a Speedway"
By this time Smith had finished
buying his supplies and was ready to
proceed again.
| Wait minute" / said when
you decided to stop here you picked
out about as unintereSting q place as
! any, but have you noticed the sign
posts at the crossroads over there?"
AREN'T we on the right road?"
"Of course we are" 1 replied. But
| when I travel / always read all the
signposts just to see where the other
road leads to. 1t gives me a better
idea of the layout of the country, all
of which may be big help to me
The sign over there points the way to
All Inn, one of the greatest resorts
| in this part of the country. Ever
been there?"
NO"
We'll. now you can say you've been
near it,
| Cows Not for Smith.
| Whereupon Smith complained that
/ was harping on nature. He saif
| that being born and bred in the coun-
| try, he wouldn't walk around the
| corner to see a prize Guernsey COW,
much less take his eyes off the road
| way to watch a tractor at work in
! the fields. If he was going to develop
| his power of observation he wanted
| to practice on practical things.
| therefore made the bargain with him
that every time I saw anything worth
| looking at 1 would stop, and if he
didn't agree that it was worth stop
ping for I would buy him a gallon
| of gas. =
About two miles farther on 1 STOP
J per and pointed to a quarry.
That's where we get our best
granite" / said. you have probably
seen many larger quarries, but you
| have never before seen one where
| they find such fine quality. Did you
l. ever notice how they cut it?Y
Smith watched the men working,
Evening star., 1923-09-30

good 1000 miles or bit over the
limit without any possibility of In
juring the motor.
On the other hand. many a car
which has just had its engine over
hauled. with bearings tight and car
buretor not just properly adjusted,
could profit by an oil change after
so or 100 miles of testing.
How Owner Might PROFIT.
And many an owner who buys his
oil carelessly might profitably drain
off new supply of oil the minute
he buys it.
change of oil, the next point Is to
know how to do the job without IN
venting other ways for the engine to
ruin itself.
Most motorists, and q large number
of so-called mechanics. will step on
the starter when the oil seems to
have been fully drained. Their idea
is to force every drop of the old oil
out of the system by turning the
engine over under power other than
its own. There is no danger OF In
juring the engine while this process
tenn dry the pump and the oil dips
for the connecting-rod bearings are
emptied.
The oil which the motorist pours
into the oil filler pipe runs down to
! the oil pan or "sump." For 1t TO
engine must be operated. The owner
who dashes out of the garage in the
belief that he is "oil SAFE" therefore
stands a good chance of burning out
a couple of bearings before he knows
it!
When Pump is Dry.
As a matter of fact. if the pump
is run dry 1t must. be primed. a
bothersome job in most cases. When
motor has been taken down this
is always done before 1T Is run again.
Not only that. but the oil dips are
filled with fresh oil before the crank
case is attached.
Obviously, the motorist who drains
out every drop of oil is acting con-
trary to common sense. If he feels
that the old oil is in very bad condi-
tion, and that he must attempt to
remove it, the proper course is to
insert the drain plug for moment,
pour in two quarts of fresh oil, run
the engine a little, and then remove
portion of the old oil will naturally
mix with the new. so that large
percentage of the undesirable oil is
drained off without draining dry the
pump and the oil dips.
Kerosene should never be used un-
less IHt tHSlI Is ~ Dc tfhCh oo '" IL,
and then gasoline is preferable.
Every time a motorist lets the
garage man clean 'er OUT with
kerosene he might better order his
fresh oil mixed with a quart of kero-
sene. The oil dips and the pump
use at least a quart of lubricant, and
the result is that kerosene simply
takes the place of the oil which
should be left in the system.
Picture the connecting-rod tips
splashing up straight kerosene to
the cylinder walls. the piston pins
and the connecting-rod bearings, as
the driver races the engine upon
completion of this illogical job. and
some idea of the possible damage to
the engine is seen.
A great many car owners are fooled
by the oil indicator and /by the
amount of oil which is drained off.
Noting that he drained off just as
much oil as he originally put into
the engine, not counting periodic ad-
ditions, one owner decided that his
engine was remarkably economical
on oil and decided that it wasn't
necessary to add so much oil in be-
tween changings. This is COM
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ADVANTAGE OF LOCKING.
Pros and Cons Ito Leaving Car
Clear in Garage.

Car owners are often heard argu-
ing the pros and cons OF locking the
car when leaving it in a public
garage.
If a motorist wants his car saved
in case of fire, he should not leave 1t
locked. If he doesn't want to have
it used by garage loiterers, and per-
haps stolen, he must lock it. These
are the alternatives offered to the
motoriSt. No wonder he's puzzled.
But here's a suggestion which in
variably answers the purpose when
putting the car up for the night in a
public garage:
If the garage attendant is watch
ing, make a pretense of locking the
car, but don't actually lock 1t. Fur
thermore, don't invite misuse of your
car by advising the attendant that
you are not locking it because Of the
possibility of fire. Time enough for
him or any one else around the
garage to find that out when there's
some legitimate reason to move the
car
Evening star., 1923-09-30

mon mistake, resulting from failure
to consider the quality of the old
oil drained off. In this one case at
least so per cent of the solution was
raw gasoline.
The oil level indicator is deceiving.
Just because it registers full is no
reason to assume the engine has
enough OIL The pressure gauge will
tell whether the quantity of solution
in the crankcase is oil or danger.
Learn to read ii.
There would be a decided change
I'm the method of changing oil if
more car owners would consider the
facts and question the truth of the
words of wisdom SO freely offered
them.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ENTERING DRIVEWAY.
Should Back and Then Go Straight
Forward.

How do you go about turning off
the main street into a narrow private
driveway? Do you start to turn in,
find you can't make It, back out
again and then make a second at
tempt? And find that the second at
tempt leads you to run over corner
of the lawn or bump q gate post?
Most drivers do the job in somewhat
this sort of fashion, but it isn't neces-
sary to make such a muddle of 1t.
The right way is to drive up past
the driveway, then cut the wheels
and back to the other side of the
road. When you steer and drive for
ward again it will be simple matter
20 enter the narrow driveway with
out trying to do calisthenics with
the car
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TRAILING IN TRAFFIC.
Motorist Should Not Follow Elk
pensive Cars.

drives in traffic:
Don't trail behind expensive cars.
The best of drivers find themselves
ramming into the rears of other cars
or clipping off rear tenders. It's in
evitabIe in traffic such as we know IT
today.
But there is no use running the risk
of humping a ten-thousand-d dollar
gold plat lace-on-wheels when
there are thousands of dilapidated
busses to stick behind.
The owner or driver of an expen-
sive car is much more likely to raise
a rumpus If you hit his property, be-
cause a slight scratch looks like the
dickens. Some drivers of f1iyvers, or
near ffivvers, are likely to mistake a
bump for pep in the motor.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MOST ALL CARS GOOD.

Never before in the history of the
automobile have there been SO many
good cars on the market and so few
lemons This means much to the
prospective car buyer because it is
assurance that he stands very little
chance of going wrong. 1t is quite
a contrast to the situation q few
years ago, when one had to be
motor" wise to be a successful
car picker.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

and then as he cranked up his motor
again replied: 1.-The next time you
buy gas remember than 1 owe you a
gallQnr'
ed into the main street of small
but rather attractive town. L drove
slowly in order to give Smith
chance to look about.
When we reached the highway again
I asked him what he had seen of in
terest.
Sees Nothing of Importance.
Nothing" was his reply. "a his
toric church, new movie house, a
couple of chickens and a peach of
good looking car standing in front
of garage. But nothing of impor-
tance."
"If you had been wearing your OBJ
servation glasses" 1 argued, you
would have noticed the large number
of cars standing in front Of the bank.
If you had observed the people;
around them you would have real
lied that those cars belong to farm
ers. You have perhaps heard a lot,
about motorizing the farmer, buy
there were the facts back in thata
town If you had wanted to see the1.s
One of the stores had a clever winS
dow display. The street lamps hR&
flowers on them. / saw some verS
oddly dressed people, too. They
probably belong TO some religious
cult"
Smith looked at me inquiringly.
Are you by any chance inferring
that I owe you another gallon of
gaS?" he asked at length.
Il think you're going to buy my
gas for the whole trip" ! laughed.
IF you keep on showing me inter
esting things I'll not begrudge it,
he confessed. why, man, this is
America" 1 never thought of it be-
fore. 1 am seeing the country, meet
ing its people and learning its ways"
Next week: 1.-The First Detour"
(Copyright, 1928, by the UIlman Feature
Evening star., 1923-09-30

a good 1000 miles or a bit over the
limit without any possibility of In
juring the motor.
On the other hand, many car
which has just had its engine over
hauled. with bearings tight and car
buretor not just properly adjusted,
could profit by an oil change after
so or 100 miles of testing.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DARKEST MOMENTS.
Missing the last ferry.

A blowout in thunder shower.
a reminder that payment is due
on the car when you are just starting
off on a trip.
Being told you're in wrong on
one-way street.
Waiting for the mechanic to figure
the charges.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Strictly Modern.

In a recent play in which horse rae
ing and steeplechase incidents occu-
pied the center of attention the only
horse that appeared was sparkling,
new automobile.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

welcome. He
selfish; rather he chap willing and glad
have exploited his the benefit Of
the 10O00O00 o. members of the clam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
In VGtGTaRO N|BGTG
en- d DdibdO
ANTEs DE suB1R AL cADALso,
ARENGo A LOS Pocos TEsTI-
COS DE LA EJEcUcIoN.
MATAREIs MI cuERPo, PERo
NO MI ALMA.
MAS DE 400 PERSONALS HABIAN
soLICITADO LA ENTRADA EN-
LA PRISION.
MAS DE 400 PERsoNAs HARLAN

SALEM, Oregon, marz0 11.-EF ve-
terano Hustled A. Walter, conyicto de
asesinato en- la Corte de Portland EN-
1929, fu6 aver aiusticiado en- presen-
cia de un corto nlimero de testigos.
Walter di6 muerte al policfa Je-
rome Palmer, el 20 de noviembre del
citatlo, aiiO, y antes de que fhera col
gado pronunci6 un discurso patetico
ante los que habfan acudido pre-
senciar la ejecuci0n.
"YO desearfa poder deciros que soy
culpable del delito que me ha trafdo
al patfbulo; pero no puedo; Ell ell mo-
mentU en que ocurri6 ell hecho, yo te-
MIA demasiado alcohol Ell ell cuerpo
y ebraba inconscientemente.
Ell Sefier. me, ha llenado de sus ben
diciones y 3estoy salvo; podeis matar
mi cuerpo, pero mi alma sobrevivird
eternamente., ~
En- realidad de verdad, con este cas-
tigo yo no expfo Ia culpa de que Sc
me acusa'. 3ld.
!. Despues imarch6 sin asistencia has
ia la platafdfmh del patfbulo, sin mos
trar la mas leIe excitaci0n. Momen-
tos ,antes de morir estuvo conferen-
ciando con sus directories espirituales,
Y estas entrevistas lie ayudaron a man
tener Ia calma.
Mas de 400 personals habian solici
tado presenciar Ia ejecuci0n, pero ell
jefe de Ia prisi6n les neg6 acceso.
NumerosOs ciudadanos varios
miembros de Ia legion americana ha-
bfan intercedido por la vida del des-
venturado, rogando al gobernador
Pierce que le fuera conmptada la pc
ma capitalf. pero, todo lha sido en- va
Ho.'ht .Ni an 5.,i.u s+.t.tI 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
Torre de Amor
sIpar Rachildel .

2(Fof RachildeD.l + 80
''1 En- su deseo de; dar Ia conoeer al pd,
blic6 'espafiol Has dbras que hayan al
scanzado mayor resonancia, en- las lite-
raturas iextfanjeras, la Editorial :'Re-
nacimiento ha puesto a Ia venta esme-
rafiamente traducida, la interesante
noyela de Raehftdes ''rorre de Amor.
g La 'srorTe Amor" ses una novela
primorosa de asunto interesantisimo,
desarfoliado con teda Ia gracia v ha-
bilidad earaeterfstica de los grandes
novelistas franceses, que tienen sobre
tedos los tl6nes Ell de la amenidad.
Raehilde es de los que figuran a la
cabeza entire sus contemporaneos Y asf
10 ha estimado no solo el pdblico de
su pals sino el espafiol, que tan rapi-
dafnente ha -eonsumido las ediciones
de sus obras Cienaga Florida Y FL De-
monio de 10 Absurdo.
La Editorial "Renacimiento" ha edi-
tade esta obra con ell primor y cuida-
do Il que nos tiene acostumbradOs, po-
MENDOZA a la yenta en- las principales
librerfas de Espafia Y America.