davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05
Hard for Iuyalids

1t was pointed out ty one advocate
Of either free golf or "A small, uniform
charge. that invauds for whom doc
tors have recommended golf have
been unable to take advantage Of the
health-givng sport because they lived
far away from the cheaper courses
and were unable to afford the fees Of
The nearby high priced ones.
Last year the annual fee for the
Riverside course was $40 with an adj
ditional locker fee Of IS. This year
the price Of tho season ticket viii be
S25. On the Pleasant Run links the
season ticket fec viii be $40. as against
So last year. with an extra So feo for
lockers.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05

IS one Of the few losing concerns in
the Bell system
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05

The last word i'm shoe styles for
spring and summer wcro spread be-
fore the sophisticated eyes Of sales
men Of footwear at the Claypool to-
day. iu exhibits at the convention
Of the Indiana Shoe Travellers. As
ISOLATION
The statesmen awakened with
snap whom they saw Lillian Clouds.
a354 n. Capitol Ave, demonstrating
evening models i'm the exhibit OF the
Boyd Welsh Shoe Company. In
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05
HIGHER COST
ROUSES IRE:
Of GOLFERS
Fees on Municipal Courses
Double Those of Last
Year.

With the golf season at hand, Indi-
annapolis citizens who use municipal
links have revived discussion of the
doubling Of fees by the board or park
commissioners.
Criticism of the action has been
voiced on the score that there Is
question whether 1t is right to charge
the public for the use OF public prop
erty. and. II 1t is, whether it is proper
to charge more for the use Of one
course than another, since it would
limit use of the more expensive and
supposedly betterkept grounds 70 the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05
Arguments Started

"IIe did" the witness replied.
Both state and defense completed
evidence and began argument this
morning and the case was expected
10 go 10 the jury this afternoon.
Alexander Dunwoody. policeman.
and Sergeant William Fields testified
they had found no law violations in
frequent visits to the place.
Patrolman Claude Kinder denied
having given box Of dice which he
had found ON ono of the visitors to
the place to any one with instructions
10 take il home Kinder was one Of
tine officers who arrested these men.
Prosecutor Evans characterized the
dry beer saloon as school FOR
crime"
Il am going. come what may. to
Try to close up every one Of these
places in the county" he declared.
in his opening argument he attempted
20 show that the saloon had received
protection from city authorities.
Holmes and Inman defense attor-
ncysl are high priced lawyers" he
said. They could not have been hired
by these three defendants II there was
not something back OF all this. Lee
could not earn more than SIS week
at an honest work.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05

German who attempted 70 flee during
the occupa ton of the station. Several
persons were injured when an armored
car charged the crowd.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05
"Spics" and Gamblers"

"EvorythluE that has been done in
this case has been done 70 protect
somebody else" Ira Holmes. defense
attorney. declared. If tho orders came
from Lieutenant Anderson. from the
chief OF police. the board of safety.
and mayor, why are not these men
being prosecuted. and not three poor
black boys?'
The witnesses for tho State can
be s-mmod up as German spies and
gamblers" Holmes asserted.
The State. In tho Indictment.
charged the rooms whore the gambling
was alleged were leased by all three de-
PENDANTS. Holmes contended that
Young was the only lessee and that
this was technical grounds for ac-
qulttaL
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05
Forecast

T UNSETTLED with probably
~ rain tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight with tempera-
ture about freezing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-05

FULL services of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
Advance Figures Puts New
Slant on Public Road Funds
Bulletin Sits Out Statistics from
Showing of Sources and Uses for
1928 Highway Money

The Sank Centre herald is for good
roads-nobody is for bad roads now.
adays. The Herald publishes from the
highway bulletin this week some easy
20 remember facts about 1923 road
funds, shares rather than statistics.
Minnesota raised for all road pur.
poses this year about $1.20 for each
man, woman and child in the state
and about $500 for each mile of
road, the bulletin states.
About two out of every three dol
lars was for local roads county and
township which make up the big
part of road mileage in the state
This money came entirely from gen.
eral property taxes and was wholly
for roads and bridges other than
trunk h; ghways and outside the three
largest cities. The average local road
dollar was made up of about Az
cents of county taxes, cents OF
small city and village taxes and 81
cents farmers voted on themselves at
town meetings, also nearly ten cents
Of state aid and about 10h cents
from bonds issued by Hennepin and
Ramsey counties for local roads.
One out of every three dollars
the remaining dollar-was used or
The state trunk highways, sometimes
called Babcock roads, comprising the
7,000-mile system covering the en-
tire state and serving four out of five
highway users. 1t was made up of
II cents of motor vehicle taxes, %
cents of county bond money to be
paid back later from auto taxes, and
the balance was federal aid.
The bulletin shows further that of
the average trunk highway dollar this
year, so cents is going for construc-
ton or bettersnerts, rs cents for
maintenance, 23 cents for county re-
Endorsements and one cent each for
equipment and for gene al admins
tration expenses.
The figures are in advance of The
annual highway department report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
VALUABLE DOGS POISONED

During the past two weeks sever
al dogs valued by their owners have
been poisoned, as many as five have
been reported poisoned in one day
in north Sank Centre. All of these
dogs were poisoned on the premises
of their owners. The dog exeerm.n-
ators do not stop and consider that
they are over-reaching considerably
in these cold blooded deeds. Dogs
are personal property the same as
cattle. Would they go out and pois-
on a cow or horse that belongs to a
neighbor? If they did and were
caught, they would pay; so it is with
the dogs, If they had any heart, COM
mon sense, or reasoning power at all,
they should know that while some
dogs may appear to be worthless they
are priced highly as a pet or play
mate by some little boy or girl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

Of the bank, gave up his position
Herbert Schmidt, son of Anton
Schmitt of Paynesville, president 81
the bank, became cashier.
''The bank is in sound condition
and no depositors have withdrawn y
it was asserted at the bank today
Schrnitt came to st. Cloud late to-
day, and may be called before the
grand jury.
The bank was ordered closed fol
lowing the supposed robbery of the
books. 1t was re-opened Immediately
after when the funds were found to
be intact.
Mr.. Neutzling formerly was in the
saloon business, and was considered
wealthy. He is living in retiremtnt
at Lake Henry, it was declared there
today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
CHAPTER NO. l54

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
CHANGING CERTAIN PORTIONS OF
aAN NcH OF Fo THE IL Cry h OF e sAHk
CENTRE. MINNESOTA AND CHANG
ING THE FEE TO BE PAID FOR L.
CENSE AS PROVIDED BY SAID Or
The CITY OF sAUK CENTRE DOES
Section 1. That Chapter No. 15s of
the Ordinances Of the City of Sank
IAN ORDINANCE TO PRESERVE
PUBLIC HEALTH BY PROVIDING
E EoR THE ID e., INSPECTION OF MIX Ii
CENTRE AND OF DAIRIEs AND
DAIRY HERDS KEPT FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF SUCH MILK AND
OF Of, TIE H P PLANTS WHEBE sTGH
IZED. AND TO LICENSE AND REG
ULATE THE SALE AND DISPOSE
TON OF MILK IN SAID CITY. AND
P P5o} DI6 PENAL 4n FOB THE
ATING THE OFFICE OF DAIRY IN.
SPECTOR' is hereby amended and
changed as follows, to-wit:
Section 2. That section of said or
dinance be changed and amended so as
to read as follows to-wit:
Section z. Milk shall be from cows
free from tuberculosis as determined
by an annual test. Tuberculin tests
Shall NC Hldue ny d graduate, licensed
veterinarian employed by the sCity
Council as City Dairy Inspector and in
accordance with the regulations pre-
scribed by the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board. A copy of each test shall
be forwarded to the Secretary of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board for
approval. Herds in which tuberculosis
is found shall be subject to examina-
tion and retest in accordance with the
regulations of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board. All cattle which are
found to be affected with tuberculosis,
or any other diseased condition which
renders the milk unfit for human con-
sumption shall be Immediately isolat-
ed from the herd and the milk from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
CEDkR LAKE

Rose Orth spent Saturday evening
at the Adam Ortiz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammerling spent
Friday evening at the j. B. Schmitz
home.
Reva Drinker and Arnold and
Mary Pope called at the Ortiz home
friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family took supper at the John
Gritzmacher home Sunday evening.
Little George and Carl Pope
called at the Drinker home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Daniel and Adolph ROLAND
and Mr.. James Kennie from Mime
apolis spent the week end at the
Adam Orth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth, the
Misses Anna and Mable Orth and
Frances Ebben motored to West I'm
ion Sunday evening to attend the
play deacon Dubbs. I"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROLAND, from
Minneapolis, visited with relatives
and friends in Sank Centre the week
end.
Mrs. Adam Orth entertained the
following people to dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROLAND and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth and
son, Mrs. Nick Orth and daughter,
| D. M.-o rd M, TIL o,.yo1J uonc0r
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grams and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer took
dinner at the Clark home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grams re-
turned from the Cities last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family took supper at the Frank
Quade home Sunday.
Mrs. Ben an Havrmeadt called at
the Anton Klein home Monday after
| loon.
Last Saturday evening about 80
people, old and young, met at the
Orth home enroute on their journey
to the Grams farm. At $50 the
"gang" gathered at the Grams home
md started their charivari. After a
half hour of hard work the gang was
welcomed into the home of the newly
welded couple. The evening was
enjoyably spent in playing games
and cards. At 1870 a delicious
unch was served. The young couple
furnished the ssgang" with all the
'ce cream they could eat. Everybody
present had an excellent time -fo..
this we wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

ers' financial condition. Many farm
machine plants were obliged to close
entirely and, naturally the prison
plant felt the effect Of the slump.
However, 1923 has seen revival
of business for the machinery makers,
at least Minnesota products-as the
prison machines are called-are sell
ling twice as fast as they were a year
ago.
"Our Irvine orders are in excess of
our production and our machinery
sales are growing daily" Mr.. McMil-
Ian saws. 'The plant is now realizing
on the cooperation of the Farm Bur
eaus of the state, both state and
county, which proved so valuable to-
the farmers and to the plant year
ago. Every machine sold at that
time was an advertisement for the
plant and farmers are fast learning
that they can buy state-made pro-
duct that is as good or better tan
any other machine on the marke, OF
somewhat lower cost.
"There is practically no limit to
the extent to which the prison ma
chinery business can be expanded,
for we have gone far in breaking
down a prejudice against prison
made machines which has been a
great handicap to our machinery
sales in the past.
The prison now maintains two ex-
tension workers, who will be sent to
any gathering of farmers interested
in knowing more about the prison
plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
Grand Jury investigating
Alleged Bogus Robbery
Shortage of $4,000 in Lake Henry
State Bank, Said to Have Been
Adjusted

An amazing story of an alleged
bank robbery that led tc the discov.
cry of shortage of $4,000 on the
books of the Lake He Try State bank
was to have been recounted this at
ternoon to the Stearns county grand
jury says Monday evenings st. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The jury, it was learned, will in
vestigate affairs of the bank and
those of Leo Neutzling, former cash
Ter, who relinquished his position
after a probe into the books of the
bank was ordered last summer by A.
j. Veigel, state superintendent of
banks.
A shortage of about $4,000 was
discovered on the books by investi-
gators, Veigel stated today.
Relatives of Neutzling and direct
ors of the bank are said to have made
good the shortage. News of the de-
velopments at the time was care
fully guarded from the public. The
matter, apparently had been dropped
until today when the grand jury as
sembled for the December term of
court. 1t was learned that residents
of Lake Henry and an examiner of
the state banking department will
appear before the jury in an investi-
cation.
Alleged embezzlement of funds has
taken place at the bank over a period
of several years, the jury will be
told
Neutzling last summer reported one
day that robbers had stolen some of
the books of the bank the previous
night. Following publication of his
story in the Journal-Press an exam
iner of the state banking department
was sent to Lake Henry. He found
It is said, that some of the entries
appeared to be faulty. A check on
the banks funds, however, showed
that the institution was sound. The
$4,000 shortage on the books had
been made good. Neutzling, in charge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
Our Loose Way Of Speaking.

"She is q lady in every sense Of the
word" is eOinm0n enough express
sion; yet If that were really so the
person referred to would be not only
woman Of good breeding and re
finement, but also roofing slate meas
uring 16 by II, and the calcareous ap.
paratus in the stomach of lobster
for the trituration of food. In short.
lady, in every sense Of the word.
would be q mighty Queer-looking OBJ
}ect.-BVstOn Transcript
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

such animals shall not be offered Tor
sale or distribution.
Upon application for license to
sell milk in said City, the applicant
for said license a sum to be computed
in accordance with the following, to-
wit:
For the first cow in any herd s1.Se.
For the second cow in any herd $1.e0.
For each additional cow In any
herd 60 cents.
In lieu of the testing by the saaid
Dairy Inspector, the applicant may
Urinary otherwise qualified as herein
provided, but no reduction in said IL
cense fee shall be made on account
Section 8. That section 8 Of said
ordinance be and the same is hereby
changed and amended to read as fell
lows, tow t:
Section 8. The Dairy Inspector
shall be noliied at once Of addition Of
cows to the herd, or h.rds. owned by
licensees selling milk, or to the herd.
or herds from which they obtain their
milk, and no milk shall be sold from
such cows until they have been tube r.
culin tested as herein provided, A If
cense fee shall be paid for any sucn
animals which fee shall be computes
as for new herd"
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be Of force thirty days after
It's passage and publication.
The foregoing Z 1inance was duly
passed and adop II the City Coun-
Gil of the City o Centre, Mime
sofa ct a meetin: IN # held en- TIE
10th day of Dece l23,
(SeaD
C. e. BOHALI4 ~
President s. " Councit of
City Of saU z=G 3 Minnesota
Attest: ROH
- COOPER
FEAt City Clerk.
The foregoing - -, is hereby
approved by the M ~ the City OF
Sank Centre, MINI
Witness his office j on this 11th
day of December, 1: It.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
Oldest Armchair.

The Oldest armchair In the world
Is the throne of Queen Hatafus, who
lOurished In Egypt 1000 years B. G.
II Is made Of ebony and beautifully
carved. 1t Is now among the treas
ured possessions Of the British mu
scum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
Minnesota Prison Plant
Now on Production Basis
Sales Increasing Daily, Results Of Co
operation With the State Farm
Bureau Officers

The machinery plant Of the Mime
sofa State Prison, Saltwater is now
On full production basis, according
Of industries. Machinery sales dur
to n. c. Mcmillan, superintendent
ing 1921 and 1922 wore far below
normal. he says, because Of the farm
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
PACIFIC so. WEST
BANK TRIO BACKS
CAL. FRUIT ASSOC.

The new financing of the Sun
Maid Raisin Growers Association
through an issue of $2,500,000 gold
bond Of She association, follows close
ly the financing for the 'Sun-Kist
orange Organization by an issue of
S4,000,0o0 bonds of the Fruit Grow
ers Supply Company, which is own
ed and operat ed by the $4,000 mem
bers of the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange.
Such financial support to the
cooperative associations of Califor-
MIA is part of the policy of The
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
the Pacific-Southwest Trust and
Savings Bank and the First Securi-
ties Company, with aggregate re-
sources in excess of $245,000,000 un-
der one ownership and management.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
Lee Highway Now
Stretching From
New York to S. D.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 12-Dedica-
tion of the Pacific zero milestone
of the Lee national highway here
marked the formal opening of a
new transcontinental automobi
route from the east and south to
the Pacific coast.
The eastern zero milestone, at
Washington, D. c., was dedicated
last summer by President Harding.
The Lee Highway in reality be-
gins at New York City, passing
through the national capital and
continuing west and south through
Memphis, Little Rock, northern
Texas to FL Paso, from which point
it follows closely the International
boundary through Phoenix and
Yuma, where the motorist crosses
the Colorado river over a great
bridge. California is entered through
the famous Imperial Valley, below
sea level. From Ell Centre the route
goes over the last range of noun
tains, where San Diego spreads be-
fore the motorist in wondrous
panorama that includes mountains,
bay and ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
Seek Relatives
of Mystery Man

Efforts are being made today to
locate relatives Of Charles w.
Toundsend who died yesterday at
the county hospital, where he had
been an inmate for two DAYS, hay.
ing brought there from Calexico.
Tcundsend s discharge papers from
the Canadian army were found on
his person and b. f. Lemons, who
took charge Of the body, turned
them over to Boyce Aten Post, Am
erican Legion Commander Hart
man today wired the Canadian gov
ernment at Ottawa, asking for in
structions regarding the body and
for assistance in locating relatives
of she dead man.
A Masonic card also found in
Toundsend 5 possession, made out to
Carl Gam, led to the belief that
this might be the dead mans cor
rect name. The card was issued bv
the Royal Arch Masons chapter at
Mena. Arkansas. The local chap
ter wired to Mena and the organiza-
tion there notified j. w. Mushow
of Pasadena, who was acquainted
with Gam. Mushow came here last
night and viewed the body and
stated emphatically that the dead
man was not Gam.
1t is believed that Gam and
Toundsend were together and as
the latter has a Masonic emblem
tatooed on his arm, their fraternal
affiliations might account for his
possession of Gam S card.
The dead man was about 80 years
cid. Nothing could be learned about
him by the officials at the county
hospital nor the police of Calexieo,
who sent him there.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
NEW ESSEX. 1924
SIX CREATING
MUCH COMMENT

Long and low hung, the new
Essex Six, inst out, is on, of the
most luxurious in appearance of
the new ears and is the first six
cylinder enclosed car on the market
TO sell at less than $1,000 at The
factory, being listed at $4,000. Two
models are offered, a touring ear
and q coach.
The new car is a Hudsen-built +,
Essex with heightened line. Wheel
base is llo1s inches and 615 inches
more leg room and two inches more
IN heighth are provided in the coach
type than in the four-cylinder Es-
sex. 1t is roomier throughout,
door are wider and the windshield
IS IN one piece, giving better vision.
The touring body is trimmed in
hand buffed leather and both models
have Hudson top material. All
models are finished in baked enamel.
Removal of the throttle to the
dash, and Incorporation of the
spark advance in an automatic de-
vice, clears the steering column of
all accessories. Piston displace-
ment of the L-head engine is 1870
inches.
Body sills outside the frame give
extraordinary lowness and stability,
and the whole effect is of luxurious
comfort and safety, with elegance
William II. Lewis, local distr;bu-
tor for Hudson and Essex motor
ears, is very enthusiastic over this
new six cylinder Essex, and has
placed orders with the factory for
all he can get. He expects to
have the first carloads in FL Centre
about Christmas time
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
Leave Cal. For
Grave RObb ers
Trial in Wis.
by United Press Le1se.- Wire

NAPA, Cal, de. 12.-Edward j.
Sailstad, Wiscone:n confessed arson
ist and grave r. lad his accom-
Tlice, Miss Doro, ..iderson, "The
Sunshine Girl left Napa shortly
after O'Clock this morning for
Superior, Wis, to face trial there.
The man and woman confessed to
robbing grave, burning the body
of Allan McFee in q cottage to
perpetrate an insurance fraud and
then evading justice for over three
years. They were arrested near here
q week ago. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING
FOR GERMAN FOOD LOAN NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Nego-
tiations are in progress for a loan
to the German Government to pur-
chase foodstuffs and necessities in
the United States and Great Bri-
tain, it was announced at the White
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
The NEW EDISON
PHONOGRAPH

Only one question can still bother your mind
This question answer.
The instrument used in Yesterdays test was not
a special model 1t was an Official Laboratory Model,
taken from regular stock. Every New Edison in our
stock is guaranteed to sustain the test of direct
comparison with living artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12

You can have New Edison in your home. You
can own an instrument which will do everything done
yesterday in the test Come in. Hear the wonderful
New Edison for yourself. Learn about our Budget
Plan which puts New Edison into your home for no
more than "pay down" for talking machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
Audience at High School Hear
Ellison in Edison Tone est

singing The New Edison, at his side, took up his
song-and continued it alone.
Singer and phonograph thus alternated through
out the song.
The only way the audience could be sure which
was singing, by watching Glen Ellisons lips-so
exactly like the living voice was the RE-CREATED
voice.
Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed
on evidence! The end of the concert found the audi
ence absolutely and completely convinced through its
own personal experience that there is difference
between artists living performance and it's RE-
CREATION by the New Edson,-that listening to the
New Edison is, in literal truth, the same listening
to the living artists.