davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock and fam
lily called at Connelly's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Thorn and son of Westport
spent Tuesday night at Ole Halver-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson spent
Sunday evening at Gilbert Halver-
sons.
Mrs. Detterman helped Mrs. Manr
cook for shredders Monday a.
knapp's.
Mr.. McGrowan purchased thor
ough bred sire at Oakland Farm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jardine and
family took supper~-at Will Reese's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson
called at Gilbert Halverson's Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sykes anc
family called at Taylor's Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Clark Wilcox spent from
Friday till Monday at H. c..
Knapp's.
Mrs. Cheefer spent from Saturday
until Monday with her daughter Mrs
Meirmann. :.
Henry Van Havermeadt made ;
business trip to Greenwald Thursday
for Marshall and Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halversor
transacted business at Christ .Husi
mann's Tuesday noon.
The Helping Hand was postponet
till Oct. oath and will meet will
Mrs. Christ Husimann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston lief
for St. Cloud Tuesday and will MAKE
their future home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Botz ant
Mrs Eltgroth spent Sunday at JOIN
Dinkel's at Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGown and Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Beste of Melros'
spent Sunday at Oakland Farm.
Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fa.
Houston and the Misses Leora Ernes
time Stewart and Loretta Husimanl
called at Knapp's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwager returne'
to their home at Bethney, Minnesot'
efter spending the summer month
with their daughter Mrs. Iwinski an,
family.
A number of neighbors helped MI
Rothrock load his car Tuesday. The.
viii leave for Webster City, Iowa
this week where they will make theei
future home.
Perry Smith will sell larg'
amount of high grade live stock
farm machinery and household good
at Public Auction six miles west O.
Sank Centre and a " miles east O.
Westport commencing promptly a
1 100 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 23-Advpt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
FORD REFUSES TELL STAND
Manufacturer Will Not Give Definite
Answer to Inquiries.

Manufacturer Will Not Give DEFINITE
Answer to Inquiries.
Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford does not
wish to make a definite answer at
present as to whether or not he will
be candidate for president, E. G.
Liebold, his personal secretary, said
in commenting on news from Nebraska
that The Detroit manufacturers name
will go on the ballot in the presiden-
tial primary election in that state.
"Mr. Ford is not potential candi.
date in the general sense" Mr.. Lei
bold continued, "but he is not saying
that he will not be candidate"
The fact that he has not withdrawn
his name from the Nebraska primary
does not mean he approves or dis
approves of the activity in his behalf
by the progressive leaders Omaha
Mr.. Leibold added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
PLEDGES AID TO FARMERS

Corporation Ready to Help Finance
co-ops, Director Says.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Direct co-opera
ton of the United States War Fl
nance corporation with the South Da
.kota Bankers association to aid the
farmers of South Dakota to finance
cooperative marketing was arranged
at a conference here. The conference
was attended by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
managing director of the War Finance
corporation; Frank w. Mondell, di
rector, H. s. Yohe of the United States
Department of Agriculture; G. C. Hen
derson. general counsel Of the War
Finance corporation, and about loo
South Dakota bankers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

GAINESVILLE, Ind.-Trapped In a bed
room on the second floor. three small
children were burned to death when
fire of undetermined origin destroyed
combined business and residence
building here. Victims Of the fire
were children of Charles Stanley, 10
sephine. IL; Charles Jr.. 10, and VIII
liam, 6. The family occupied an apart
ment above store here, to which q
narrow stairway furnished the only
means of entry. The father tried
vainly to reach the children. but the
lanes swept the stairway and barred
,ntrance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
ON MAN HUNT FOR SLAYERs
Oregon Troops Called Out as Posses
Seeking Train Robbers Who
Killed Four of Crew.

Ashland, Ore.-The greatest man
hunt in the history of the states of
Oregon and California is in progress
bent on the capture of bandits who
held up the Southern Pacific San
Francisco Expl ess," shot and killed
four members of the crew.
All of northern California and south
ern Oregon is inf1amed at the boldest
train robbery since the days of the
old West and open threats have been
made that summary justice will be
meteG out to the bandits If they are
caught. On guard against lynching
q company OF the Oregon Militia has
been called out in uniform and is tax
ing AN active part in the. search
through the mountains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
ACCEPTS BELGluM's PLAN

London's Action Completes Allied Ae.
cord on Debt Collection Move.
Paris-The British governments &C.
ceptance of the suggestion of the Bel
gian foreign office for a references
of the Belgian reparation plan to the
Inter-Allied Reparation commission,
as the basis of concrete plan in the
impending negotiations for a settle
ment of the question of German rep
arations, was received at the foreign
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

Albert Lea-A verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree was re
turned by jury in district court in
the trial of Mrs. Nellie Kaasa, tried
on a charge Of first eegre murder in
connection with the death Of hei
husband, Louis, last July on their
farm near Alden. Mrs. Kassa &C
cepted her fate without a sign OF
emotion The only persons in the
court room at the time the verdicl
was read were the principals in the
case. Nc statements were issued BY
either side. The verdict was read b,
H. A. Spencer, clerk Of court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
$4,000 FLEE BEFORE FLOOD

25-Foot Wall of Raging Water
Sweeps Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Lashing
raging, overflow waters. swelling the
North Canadian river to the unprece
dented depth OF Is feet. are roaring
toward Oklahoma City bringing, the
most disastrous food in the history
of Oklahoma.
AS the wall of water surged closer
to the city. jewellers in the river bot
toms snatched what few belongings
they could and were conveyed in am
balances and all types of vehicles to
temporary shelters offered by munich
pal authorities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
GOOD FOR WEAK EYES

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash astonish-
es people. One small bottle helps any
case weak, sore or strained eyes.
Aluminium eye cup free.-O. W.
Dowswell, Druggist.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
sartorial Anachronism.

Actors of few generations ago APP
peared in Shakespearean plays in the
dress of their own period, the men
wearing wigs of the Georgian period
and the women full crinoline gowns
London Answers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL.

The Paramount picture, 'Zaza," an Allan Dwan production and an ab- sorbing screen drama. proved de- lightful in every respect at its pre- nier presentation at the Capitol the ater last night. Gloria Swanson as the star, supported by able players were extremely artistic in their por- trayals.
 ':Zaza" is a splendid picture and surpasses anything Miss Swanson has heretofore done on the screen. The role of the remarkable French char scter is one especially suited to her individual style of acting. and affords her unusual opportunities for keen emotional work of whic hshe made the most.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five excellent acts featuring The Seven Enehanters." a real musical novelty with seven young ladies who shine with their saxophones: Marcus & Burr offer Laughing Matters" Ma honey and Cecil sing and dance won derfully well; Bell and Caron offer q nifty act in Bits of Variety" and the special added attraction is vaude- villes newest novelty. The Four Horsemen," which is not a moving picture, but an offering that one must see for full details.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MY HUSBANDS
 Adele asisop- New Phase of
 REVEL LATIONS OF A WIFE
ftttfftfftff.ttt.tittf.tttttttttt,,ii

which l was sure Dicky shared wit Ress and Alfred. But l pushed all the doubts into an empty compart- ment of my brain and turned the key upon them at tho same moment that I pushed open the door of Leila's s room
 She was lying with her face turned toward the door, and her eyes showed relief at my entrance.
 "I hoped il would be you. Madgc," |" she said. II don't want to see Alfred for a little while. Come over here"
 crossed to the bed, and she caught at my hands and drew my face down to her. babling happy half-incohcrent words.
 "Dr Braithwaite so wonderful, Able to guess at everything. I'm not afraid any longer. Made me feel so foolish about--Bess. He's going to tell Alfred about--you know-and oh Madge"--a sudden thought sent fright into her eyes The wouldn't speak to Alfred about Bess, would he? Alfred would be so angry"
 "Of course he won't" l preNpri- cated. And you may be very sure Alfred won't be angry Then, as l cuddled her close, I said grimly to myself that by the time pr. Braith- waite got through with his mental grilling of Alfred the good youth would have no strength or inclina- tion loft for anything but remorsefuI indulgence of his pretty wife.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MANY BIBLE SCHOOLS
Tn 1918 There Ncrr but 8: and To. day Country Has More Than HOO, Teaching 100000.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 4,=-The develop ment Of the daily vacation Bible school as a part of the work Of the church was described before the Ma tional Presbyterian conference here today by Harold Robinson of Phila- dclpha. secretary of the division or Christian education In the home, cburch and community. In 1918 there were only 5e of the vacation schools. he said, organized 10 keep children occupied under the proper conditions, while in 1928 they numbered LIDO and had an enrolment Of more than 100000.
 Organization of the regular Sunday school work of the church was rec omended by Dr. Robinson. A general plan Of annual promotions, similar 10 that used in public schools. was sd- visablc, he said. The system had been started. he declared, but is used in only one of every three of ihe 1o.- o00 Presbyterian Sunday schools in the country.
 Questions of faith will find no place on the program of the conference, Rev. William IT. Foulkes. general sec retary Of the Presbyterian New Era organization, said.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CENTURY REVUE AT LYcEUM.

The Lyceum theater tonight and to- morrow is presenting an elaborate vaudeville program featupng The Century Revue. five pretty girls and snappy male performer Clever dance numbers. novelty stunts and attractive music stamp this act as a. top notcher. Johnson and Behan have a comic sketch and Henry and Adelaine, dancers extraordinary. and possessed of considerable ability in other lines, add to the bill. McCor- mick and Irving. two men. have a fast moving comedy sketch.
 The photoplay program brings the local movies, showing the Hartford West Sides and the All New Britains in their memorable clash at Willow Brook park last month. The big pie ture, "Maytime," offers one of the most beautiful love stories that has ever appeared in tho spoken or silent drama.
 For the last half of tho week there will be n new vaudeville bill and inc picture will be 'The Bright Lights of Broadway" This is thoroughly modern molodrama in every respect,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Of course, l can't give them back 10 Karl. have no way Of raising nine thousand dollars even if I knew where 10 buy them back.D or course Alice and Karl know l have lost one, but ! cannot account for inc other three. 1 cannot send thc pearls back without making this hnmil. iating confession.
 It was all mistake in the first place. l should have stopped imme- diately on the first suspicion that the pearls were real and kept them until l heard from Alice Now can neither tell Alice nor John because I couldn't tell John that didn't get this money from my father, and ] cannot tell Alice I have sold three Of the precious stones. 1t would make him perfectly furious to know tbat Karl had been the means of belping him out Of tight place.
 Then. little Marquisc. have got another trouble on my hands l am wondering if Jack knows more about the gossip than has doated around anout the picture. Pumping His Heart" than 1 do. l know it is just like my year Jack 10 stand by friend as hn js, but # seems fo tue he should do something 10 make Sydney come forward. and toll inc real story. II is going a little hit too far Co ask ones friends 10 shoulder lot Of scandaioHs gossip as Sydney is doing ] know fHis is worrying Jack because hc. foo. is irritable and cross.
 As for myself, ] am in most pe- culiar frame Df mind. I wonder if yoB viii think me a fooIishiy weak usinsn when ! tell you that ] find myself being innueuced by gossip. This morning ] feFused 10 take Iiftie Jack out with Ugr then went to market. something that always do. ] Ieft him home with old Mamie because could nol stand The idea that some woman who had heard this gossip. while making an excuse 10 talk with mo. would look at little Jack carefully to see if he resernbled anyone she knew
 Perhaps Sydney Carton has ai- ready satted to make reparatfpn 10 titai girl. as Jack told ne last night he was gH his way tg Hollywood 'CoPyright. Ia2s. Iy NEA Service,
 Inc.D
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

If used as a dessert the shells can be opened at the top of the puff, the filling put into the case and the top put back. A particularly delicious concoction is made by filling shell with maple mousse. replacing the top and pouring marshmallow sauce with English walnuts over the whole. No cake is served and the dessert is dis tinctly a surprise.
 Rich Filling
 Whipped creamed. sweetened and favored with vanilla makes a. rich sauce for a filling of ice cream or a cold -fruited cream of any sort.
 This same mixture can also be used to make, tiny cheese puffs to serve with salad. Add two tablespoons grated cheese to the mixture before baking and season with salt and pap rika. Drop by the half-teaspoonful, spreading flat, on an oiled and floured baking sheet. Bake we'll in a moder- ate oven. Sprinkle witHN grated cheese and melt in hot oven before serving.
 Tiny puffs made and filled with any rich. highly seasoned sandwich filling for the afternoon tea table. Drop from q teaspoon, but no not fatten. Bake and remove tops Fill and re- place top.
 Ii may be moro convenient to All them by splitting n little at one side. These puffs must he very small. not more than two bitos. or they will be most unpleasant to eat
 Cconyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Me Aavsnturesj RaggetyAna A .aEaseedyAnAy 4 4NNo ty Jshmy Sru<Ne e%

of the string. found stone. How do you expect mo 10 make noodle soup out Of a stone? That's what ] wish 10 know?"
 "Tm sure don't know!" little Weekly replied. But I do know that neither Raggedy Ann, nor Haggedy Andy nor l wish to be made into noodle soup! Sc. that is why tied inc stone to inc string, Mister Hookie Goblin!"
 "Ahaaaaaa,r the Goblin cried. 'So it was you, Was 1t? Then I shall take you right back home with me and make you into noodle soup, Mis- ter Weekly" And the Goblin made a spring and caught little Weeky be-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
K.f1OIN IhV
 SQ1f
By Dr. Clifford c. Robinson
 SELLING DOPE

What a physician should do as a selling agent or what he should charge for his personal services is q matter of. professional judgment and willingness on the part of the patient to pay for services rendered. If the task has been great and the patient completely cured. he is willing to pay almost anything for his health.
 But let me sound note of warning to laymen. Paying so-called doctors professors. medical directors, fakirs or others for what is called dope" meaning worthless stuff" or cure-ails is absolutely useless.
 Believe in your physician. He will guide and direct you in all affairs of health. If other services, greater than he is able to give. are required. he will direct you to reliable specialists.
 Some of the dope--you can have fine head of hair. even if you are bald. You can bask in the sunshine of youth with new glands You can plaster mud on your face and have a youthful complexion. You can swallow one of the tablets at night and your influenza or cold will be gone by morning. You can eat anything you want and it won't hurt you bit: try our free treatment, that's a good one.
 This additional advice was offered. also free: Not to believe in what your physician tells you"
 These are a few of the wonder cures.
 Don't let catchy ads" of this kind lead you astrsy. Disappointment is in store for you if you do. They even send out movies now to get you. Any question on such fake remedies will be gladly answered by reliable medical journals. All you have to do is send one to them with a two-cent stamp enclosed and your wonderful remedy uil be dissected.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

cooGAN,s GREATEsT--pALACE.

Jackie Coogan's first Metro pie ture, Long Live the King" has ar rived at the Palace theater. This unusually beautiful picture. plus Jackie's wonderful acting. lives up to all the advance praise made for it all during the six months of its pro- duction in Hollywood.
 Suffice it to say that in Long Live the King Jackie does some of the greatest work of his short career. For the first time radical departure has been made in the type of role he portrays. In Long Live the King Jackie is royal princeling and he is constantly surrounded by royal splen- dor.
 Beautiful sets abound in this pro- duction-sets said to have been built at great cost.
 There are special shows each day after school for children at which time they will be admitted for 10 cents. Starting next Monday the big attraction will be the great photoplay sensation. Little Old New York" -si.h Marion Davies as the star.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Washington's Parks Are
 Increased by Donation

Washington, Dec. 4.--The capitals system of natural parks already ao. knowledHed as ono of the most beau tifnl in tho country. was further enc riched today by gift Of seyenty.eight acres from Charles C. Glover, chair man of tho board Of the Riggs Ma tioAal bank. The property lies in the northwest section near the American University grounds and was given for a parkway and childron's playground. It is q mile long and a quarter of B mile wide and is the largest grant Of land ever given to the District Of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret
 Draupr

' V
 Prescott, Care of tIlc Secret
 Drawer.
 Al last, little Marauiss. I have had a letter from Alice. and it seems to me that I am in a worse quandary than I vas before Who would have thought that my little sister would have arranged plan to give me those pearls as just beads? Ii seems go hard and sophisticated. can't even think of Karl's falling in with ft
 And to think that Alice accuses me of knowing the pearls were real sll the time. I guess l must be a littue bN old-fashioned. think it will bs a good thing for mother to get over there as soon ss possible. ] don't like the tone of Aiicc's letter st all. She might bs a woman Of q Instead of 3 girl Of IS.
 never had an idea that Karl vas collecting pearls for me and do not know what to do. Now that Karl knows know he gave me the pearls, of course the thing to do would be 10 send them back and write a dignifed letter saying now that I know they are real l cannot accept them. But -- there is always . but isn't there, little Msrquise. and in this case the but" looms larger than anything has eever ioorned in my life before--yo sec. ! have sold three of these pearls and.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

The clever woman who believes ir preparedness should keep puff shells in her emergency cupboard during the holiday season.
 These shells are used as cases for desserts, salads or creamed meats They can be kept, relocated and crisp cd for a week or longer.
 Creamed shrimps with peas served in delicious shell is something very different from the same mixture eroamed on toast. Creamed chicken mushrooms and eggs or sweetbreads arc quite as satisfactory served in puff shell as in patty shells. And the puff shells are much less trying to make.
 This recipe is sufficient for IS av- craze sized puffs,
 One-half cup butter cup boiling water, 1 cup flour, 1 eggs.
 The water should be boiling when measured. Put water in n perfectly smooth sauce pan and add butter. When the boiling point is again reached add the flour, which has been sifted. all at once. Stir vigorously,
 The mixture will soon make stiff ball, drawing away from the sides Of the pan. Remove from the fire and add the eggs, unbeaten. one st 3 time Each egg should be thoroughly incor- porated in the mixture before an- other is added. Drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered cookie sheet or in vcrted dripping pan. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
 Do not look at the puffs for the first 10 minutes they are in the oven. At the end of 10 minutes the heat should be slightly reduced. If the dough is allowed 10 cool before the eggs are added tine shells will be in layers of flakes This fakiness is especially desirable if they are wanted for a creamed entroe.
 Care Tn Baking
 Care must be taken in the baking that the shells ere well done. " they are not thoroughly baked they will fall, X safe way to do is to take one from iho oven. If it does not fall after two or three minutes the rest may be removed with safety,
 Eclairs arc made from this same mixture. The puffs are shaped in fingers four or five inches long and one and one-half inches wide. After baking they are split and filled with boiled custard, then frosted with chocolate, maple or vanilla.
 The puff shells are split in half when used for salads or creamed en- trees, each half forming q case.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Rasgedy Ann mad already made a very fine cookie Kitty for little Straw berry the cookie girl, for little Lemon the cookie boy already had a fine cookie puppy dog.
 Then, when Mister Cookie was showing Raggedy Andy and little Weekly about the cookie place, he said he would like to have q cookie COW and a cookie pig and some cookie chickens and some cookie ducks
 Raggcdy Andy had asked Raggedy Ann if sine would make them for the Cookie people and Baggcdy Ann was very glad to do this.
 she's getting things ready 10 make thent!' Raggedy Andy told Mis- ter Cookie when he came out Of the cake house after asking Raggedy Ann.
 Then Mister Cookie took Eargedy Andy and little Weekly down 10 the soda water spring and while they drank the soda water they could watch the cookie fish swimming about down in the magic water.
 What do you feed tho cookie fish, Mister Cookie 2" Rsggcdy Andy asked.
 Mister Cookie laughed 50 hard ai this three crumbs fell right of Inc end of bis nose. Why" he said. we. don't feed them anything. RaggcJy Andy. 1 guess thet don't havNfo cat because Mrs. Cookie made the fish out or cookie dough and little straw- berry and little Lemon put them in the spring. They thought they would look nice swimming around"
 Indeed! They dol" little Weekly said. I was thinking of catching the fish and eating them. but if they be- long to your iitfle cookis boy and girl. then il would ba wrong 'o take them."
 Wrong to take N haI2" T loud voice asked right behind little Weeky.
 Why. Wrong 10 take the cookie fish aut of inc spring." little Weekly replied as he turned and saw Hookie the Goblin standing there. his big round eyes turning round and round he was so angry
 Do you know what" Ho0kie inc Goblin cried.
 NO. What ?" Hnle weekly asked in reply.
 .'You and Hssgsdy Andy and Rag redy Ann fooled me-" HOOkie screamed. When reached nome. in- s-csa = @-ss-~- - ss-s .8 In, end