davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

9 e..
Wonderful what you can buy for s.,
10, 10 and 25 cents. Burke.
Mrs. Joe Campbell has been quite i'll
this week at her Pitkin avenue home.
Mrs. Theodore Zadra left Wednesday
afternoon for Leadville to visit rela-
tives.
Harry Ragland of Pueblo arrived
Monday for a visit with his wife in
this city.
Mrs. W. S. Graham and two children
made a trip to Salida Wednesday of
this week.
Earl Oliver of Cattle creek spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends
in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Loshbaugh of Rifle
spent several days in Glenwood having
dental work done this week.
Loe Lee of this city returned this
morning from Denver and Longmont,
where he bad spent ten days.
Ii. E. Flack, ranger on the Holy
Cross forest in the Sheephorn district
has resigned from the service
James and Leroy Chester, little sons
of Mrs. Grace Chester, left Wednesday
afternoon for Denver for a visit.
j. G. Whitaker, internal revenue col
lector, has spent this week in Glenwood
at his office in the federal building.
L. E. Cansdale, who has been con
fined to his room for several days with
the grippe, is now slightly improved.
Mrs. John Shelton, who has been Wis
iting her son in New York for several
weeks, returned home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Lucas, who have
spent the winter in Boston, are ex-
pected home the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel of
Carbondale attended the RifleGlen-
wood basketball game here last SAT,
urday night.
Mrs. P. J. Sinele of Rifle returned
to her home Wednesday after spending
few days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Rater.
Mrs. Leslie Baillie, who was recently
operated at the Glenwood sanitarium,
was able to be taken to her home We'd
aesday morning.
A. e. Roberts of New Castle arrived
Tuesday to spend few days visiting
his wife, who is employed at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
W. H. Lea of Gypsum was in town
this week visiting his son, who recently
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
Katherine Walsh, who attends school
here and makes her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Walz, spent last week
end at her home in New Castle.
Mrs, VIM. Crissman has been con-
fined to her home this week a sa result
of fall received while at her work at
the bath house in North Glenwood.
When your shoes need repairing take
them to Sam Bogh He will fix them
right for you at reasonable prices
; s1s Grand avenue. 1-25-tf
FRANK w. becher, WIN mas peeh VII
plovod for some time as clerk for the
Holy Cross forest, has obtained three
months furlough from the service and
left Monday for California to spend
his vacation in the hopes of improving
his health. BE contemplates rc-enter
iae the forest service in California.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

A. G. Benson and son, of Grand Val
ley, were in Glenwood the first of the
week with truckload of fine apples
raised on the Benson ranch on Para
chute creek.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

When your shoes need repairing take
them to Sam Bogh. He will fix them
right for you at reasonable prices.
s1s Grand avenue. 1-25-tf
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

The members of the V.B.S. club are
being entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Ward on South
Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Lanterns, Paulls & Dietz, $1.O0,
$40, $1.50, $1.75. Why Pay More for
the same lantern? Burke.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. P. J. Sinele of Rifle returned
to her home Wednesday after spending
few days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Rater.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. VIM. Crissman has been con-
fined to her home this week sa result
of fall received while at her work at
the bath house in North Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel of
Carbondale attended the Rifle Glen
wood basketball game here last Sat
urday night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

A. E. Roberts of New Castle arrived
Tuesday to spend a few days visiting
his wife, who is employed at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Q. Z. Hughes returned home Wednes
day morning from a business trip tc
Denver and Cheyenne.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. w. j. Shanks of Grand Junction
visited at the Erie Hubbard home this
week while en- route to Minturn to visit
her husband who is yardmaster there.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Katherine Walsh who attends school
here and makes her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Walz, spent last week
end at her home in New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Albert Waters has been assist
ing with the work at the office of the
Glenwood Light & Water company dur
ing the afternoons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. IL. T. Hubbard underwent an ep-
Grafton at the Glenwood sanitarium
Wednesday morning, and at this writ
ing is getting along nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

w. NJ. Scanlon, a forest ranger from
Red CLIFF, has been doing detail work
in the office of the Holy Cross forest,
but expects to return to his home this
week,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

W. Il. Lea of Gypsum was in town
this week visiting his son, who recently
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Earl Oliver of Cattle creek spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends
in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Jack Fellers has been quite i'll
at the Glenwood sanitarium the past
week, but from latest reports is now
on the road to recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Miss Mabel Lunny Us assisting with
the work in the B. 7. Napier store dur
ing the afternoons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Following the regular meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Wednes.
day evening the members invited their
wives and mothers in to spend the eve
ming and enjoy an oyster supper with
them.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

1-25-2t
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

1-25-1t
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

The Mccoy yHolland Motor Sales
this week received n carload of new
1923 Bucks. This lis the finest ship.
ment they have ever received and con.
sists of two sport models and one coupe
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Ellis Cr'ssman arrived Monday night
from his home in Pueblo, for an in
definite visit here. His wife has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Shower Of
this city, for several weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
j. s. BUSHES
AID TO JAPAN
Coolidge Appeals for Public Aid
and Donations Through the
American Red Cross

Washington-The United States
is swiftly to bring full force of the
government and the people to the aid
Of stricken Japan.
While government executive depart
ments were directed to assist in the
work, the public was urged in an ap-
peal issued by President Coolidge to
contribute funds through the Ameri-
can Red Cross for aiding the unfor-
tunate and giving relief to the people
of Japan.
The Red Cross at once announced
that it had started the fund with a
contribution of 100000 for the relief
of victims of the earthquake and in
addition had appropriated from it's re-
serve funds $4,000 for the assistance
of Americans caught in the disaster
zone.
Arrangements were made at the
same time, for individual contributions
to be received either through the ma
tional headquarters or through any
Red Cross chapters. The funds will
be sent through the State department
to the Japanese Red Cross, an eff.
ficient organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
FOOD RIOTS ARE SWEEPING TOXIC;
DEATH LISTS MOUNT To 100000

At Ito, on the Idzu peninsula,
more than 500 houses were washed
away by tidal waves. Six hundred
persons are reported to have persisted
when railway tunnel at Sasako col
lapsed.
The city of Nagoya is virtually de-
stroyed. The Japanese naval station
near Yokohama was engulfed by It'd
al wave and the Imperial palace at
Toxic is endangered by fire. Nogoya
has population of 100000. It is about
80 miles east Of Osaka and about 70
miles west of Tikio.
Near earth tremors were reported
by various seismographs. The Manila
observatory seismograph recorded
checks twice. The schocks were vio-
lent, but could not be definitely To-
Gated. The shock which devastated
Tikio and environs, was the greatest
the Manila seismograph has recorded
in 80 years, according to Father Sierra,
geologist in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Sank Centre woman's twice-told story.
It is confirmed testimony that no Sank
Centre resident can doubt.
Mrs. E. Millet, says: "a dull, heavy
ache settled on my kidneys. 1t was
misery for me to be on my feet any
length of time and lifting was quite
impossible. felt languid for hours
after l got up mornings and my limbs
ached and were numb. I tired from
the least exertion and it was long
time before regained my strength. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

Hanson & Emersonss Drug Store and
was much pleased by the quick relief
they brought me. When I had used
Doan's Kidney Pills few weeks, 7
was cured of the attack"
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Mill
ct said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of an attack of kidney complaint and
since then, have taken few to keep
my kidneys In proper order"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

Slayton-At special session or the
county board Mrs. Annie Lowe was
appointed to fill the vacancy in the
office of county sheriff caused by the
death of her husband, Sheriff James
Lowe, oldest sheriff in the northwest.
Winona-A reduction of II cents in
the price of gas, making the new rate
$1.56, effective Sept. 1, for period Of
four months, was announced here by
the Wisconsin Minnesota Light and
Power company. The new rate is the
lowest charged here for 3h years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
Sea EnguIfs Two Islands All
Yokohama Destroyed. Dead
Reach 10000 in Two Cit
les Alone. Troops on Job

San Francisco-Tokio, Yokohama
and neighboring cities were burning
ruins while more than 100000 persons
In the vicinity of these cities were re-
ported dead as aresult of earthquakes
according to advices received in San
Francisco from Shanghai.
Toxic is under martial law. Nobody
is admitted into the city unless he
has hsi own provision. Nihonbashi
ward is virtually annihilated. A rail
way man from Toxic says casualties
are estimated at 100000.
Nihonbashi is the downtown business
center of Toxic. The message said
the Mitsukoshi and Shirokiya depart
ment stores were destroyed by the
fire. An aviator flew from Tokoro-
zawa and flying over the zone, said he
could not see single house remain
Ing in Kamakura and YokOsuka, cities
In the vicinity of Yokohama, follow
ing tidal waves.
Nihonbashi, the heart of Tokio's
business district, which was RACED by
fire and earthquake, is 102 miles by
LOB miles in area. A bridge leading
across the Sumida river, one end of
f'icL is in this ward, is the center Of
entire country, all distance having
measured form it. The Odori,
los Broadway" runs through it,
do several small streams emptying
the Sumida and some canals used
or industrial traffic.
In this qauter were the Bank of
Japan, the Toxic branch of the Yoko-
hama specie bank, which occupied an
old building of wood and plaster, the
Mitsui bank and a number Of other
important firms.
Four blocks of thoroughfare, lead
ing south from the Nihonbashi bridge
were regarded as the most prosperous
area of that size in Japan.
The wards of Kokugikwan and Hon
10 were destroyed. There was large
amphitheater at Kokugiwan where
wrestling matches were held. 1t is es-
timated 1,400 houses were destroyed
in Yokohama.
Immediately after the earthquake,
fire broke out in Toxic in about 20
places simultaneously and spread over
the wards of Honojo at Fukagawa,
Asakusa, Nihonbashi, Ushigome, Aka
saka, Kojimachi and Shiba. There is
safety zone in parts of the wards of
Ushigome, Koishikawa, Yotusuya,
Azuba, Honga and north of there.
Reports indicate the marine corps
station at Yokosutka has been ami
hilated and ships there are stranded.
Yokosuba is town of 10000 and had
numerous government buildings in
Guiding a naval hospital, naval arse
nal, engineering college, torpedo head
quarters and ship yard. 1t is II
miles south of Yokohama.
Among the buildings burned in To-
kio are the army arsenal, the military
academy, the Ushigome metropolitan
police station, the Imperial theater,
the home office building and the
finance department building, the gov
eminent printing bureau and the i'm
perial university.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
Great Quakes Since 1906

A list of great earthquake disasters
since 1906, with casualties and prop
erty loss follows.
April IS, 1906-San Francisco,
Calf, earthquake followed by fire;
452 killed; 1900 injured; property
damage, sS5O,OOO,OOO.
January IA, 19O7-Kingston, Jamai-
ca 1000 killed; 1000 injured (es-
timated); property damage, $25,000,-
900.
December %, 190S-Sicily and Ca
labria; 76,4S3 killed; 95,47O injured;
property damage beyond calculation;
towns of Messina, Paro, Santa Te-
resa, Scalletta, Reggia, Calico, San
Giovanni, Pellaro and Palmi wholly
or partly destroyed.
April Is to May 5, 1920-Carthage
and adjoining towns, Costa Rico; 1900
killed; 5000 injured (estimated).
Town wrecked, property damage, ST.
100000
August g. 1912-Thrace and Asia
Minor; 5000 killed; 10000 injured;
so villages wrecked; three swallowed
up in earth; no estimate of property
damage possible.
June IA, 1913-Tirnova, Bulgaria;
$50 killed; 377 injured; town de-
stroyed.
August, 1913-Faleon and Hope ISL
ands, Tongo group; swallowed up by
sea; 500 or more dead.
November 10, 1913 Challhaunca,
Peru; ESQ dead; 1000 injured; town
destroyed.
December 10, 1913-Antrim Island,
New Hebrides, partly submerged; 500
dead.
January 10, 1914-Sakura, Japan,
earthquake and volcanic eruptions;
$50 killed; 700 injured; property dam
age $2,000,000.
March Is, 1914-Island of Hondo,
Japan; $50 killed; 200 injured (most
of killed were miners entombed in
collapse of copper mine).
May 8, 1914--Catania, Sicily, 200
killed; 500 or more injured; many
nearby villages destroyed.
OCTOBER 3, lSlf-NOTIHeTu Asia
Minor, $500 killed; over 5000 injured;
800 square miles of territory laid
waste.
June Is, 1923-Northwest Persia;
from 5000 to 10000 killed; 100000
made homeless.
The cities of Toxic and Yokohama
were described by one Associated
Press informant, the superintendent
of the Japanese government wireless
station at Tomioka which operates
via Radio corporation, as like hell"
Buildings were falling; fire was
spreading everywhere; dead and dying
were on all sides: there were explo-
sions and cries of horror and fear by
the panic-stricken populace.
What quake and fire did not destroy
on land tidal waves are reported to
have crushed or sunk at sea. The fate
of the ships in Yokohama harbof
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
Sisters to Men.

Any young man is made better by q
sisters love. 1t isn't always neces-
sary, though. that it should be his
own sister.-Life.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

Saturday a sudden lull in the wind
and with depressing heat, foretold the
coming disaster About II o'clock
earthquakes of terrific force began
which created panic among the popu
lace.
'.Fires broke out in many section of
the city and were impossible to con
troll, due to the high winds and re.
peated earthquake shocks, which
wrecked the water mains.
"The cries of the wounded and dy.
ing were terrible as the buildings top
pied over. A vain attempt was made
to save the Imperial palaces and gov
eminent buildings From 100000 to
100000 houses were destroyed. 1t is
the worst calamity in the history OF
Japan.
"Among the most important build
ings destroyed are the Imperial Uni
versity, Imperial hotel, foreign office
the famous 12-story pagoda at Asa
kusa. to which many frantic japanese
fed praying to the gods for protec
ton.
"When the flames reached the mag
aizne of the Toxic arsenal it exploded
with terrific force, simultaneously de-
stroying the government printing bu
reau and killing several thousand per
sons"
The Prince Regent has taken refuge
In the imperial sanctuary. All six
bridges over the Sumida river. which
divides Toxic, were reported collapsed
Enoshima, the picture island in Kama
kura district, was submerged. The
volcano on the Island OF Oshlma IS
continuing to send up smoke.
with railroad lines, telephone wires
and all other means of communication
and travel between Toxic and the re-
mainder of Japan and the outside
world cut off. Toxic and the other
cities on the central eastern and cen
trail seacoast on the island OF Hondo
are isolated in their desolation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

On August 20, Governor McMaster,
of South Dakota, issued the following
statement
AT a meeting with Colonel Stewart,
Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
and other Standard Oil Officials, held in
Pierre this morning, Mr. Stewart ex-
pressed unqualifedly the willingness of
Standard Oil to comply with the wishes
of the consumers of the State of South
Dakota in so far as those wishes could
be expressed and interpreted by the
governor of this state. These Standard
officials, although they contend that the
present prices do not properly reflect
the costs of production, refining and dis
tribution, plus reasonable profit, were
willing, at my request, to do one of two
things raise the price of gasoline imme-
diately in the State of South Dakota
where it would represent a six and six
tenths cent reduction over former prices,
or maintain, for the time being, sixteen
cent gasoline in the State Of South
Dakota, using Mitchell as base.
after due consideration, the Standard
Oil officials were asked by the governor
to maintain the present price of lG cents
for the time being wish to accept full
responsibility for this situation and state
that Standard Oil, by deed and act, is
working in fullest cooperation with the
governor of this state and therefore can
in no respect be blamed for l6 cents
gasoline from this date.
II realize that the Independents who
have viciously assaulted and attacked me
will raise bitter complaint against this
condition. However, after due con-
sideration and investigation, wish to
say that if the former gasoline prices Of
this state were excessive, the lndepen-
dents of this state were just is respons-
ible for that condition and were just as
guilty of taking excess profits as was
Standard Oil.
AT no time during the period which
former gasoline prices prevailed did any
independent of this state raise one objec-
ton or bring one complaint to this office
in an effort to bring about any reduction
in price but they were perfectly willing
to profit to the fullest extent.
Il realize that all sorts of charges will
be made against me because of this &C
ton, but in view Of the fact that gasoline
can be purchased at various reflneries
today for approximately seven cents a
gallon, it will not work injury to the
public cause if the Independents are
forced for the time being to do business
on small margin of profit. There is no
particular reason why the State Govern
ment should guarantee to the Independ-
ent Oil Dealers of this state, at least for
the time being, fixed profits, especially in
view of the fact that they were perfectly
willing and were a party to take ex-
cessive profits from the people"
This clearly defines the position
which the Standard Oil Company Ind
lanai has maintained throughout this
controversy.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiana
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

Shanghai report of member of
the staff of the Osaka Mainichi, who
was an eyewitness to the disaster at
Toxic, has been received by the jap
anese consulate here. 1t says:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Sank Centre who suffers
headaches, or distressing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

There are $50 concerns of this kind
in San Antonio. There are seven
flour and feed concerns that turn out
S4,150,OO0 worth of products and
employ 163 men. There are 1000
people employed in the twelve confec-
tionery and pecan Smelling concerns
here, the census shows. which turn
out products valued at $4,000. 900.
Automobile bodies, radiators, batter
les. tops. welding and repair work
teXcluding partsD are reported to
amount 10 total annual output Of
Sl.5250OO. There are Ill concerns
of this kind in San Antonio and they
employ $40 men. The annual output
Of the mpat-packing and Strengthening
concerns here amounts to $500. 900,
the report shows. The ten concerns
of this kind employs $50 men.
This report shows large increase
owe" the output of the same concerns
In 1919 when the government com
piled data of the same nature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
PRESENT YEARS PLANS
Chahmer Of Commerce VIII Take
Referendum OF Opinion.

With a view C outlining the &C.
tivities which they will most ag-
excessively follow during 1923, Off
Gals of the Chamber of Commerce
have submitted to the members a ten
tative program of fourteen major
subjects. The members are requested
to study the program closely and to
designate which of the subjects they
are most interested in and which they
think 10 lie of vital importance Ia the
city. A referendum of opinion gained
in this way will be used as a guide
upon which to base the chambers ac-
tivitie..
First on the program is a proposal
for tie construction of dam to pre-
vent the recurrence OF the 1921 floods.
The other proposed activities are: the
inauguration of an aggressive cam
paign to secure new industries for the
city based upon the utilization Of
cheap labor, natural gas, climate, and
available raw materials; continuation
on larger scale, the nationwide adj
vertiSing campaign renewed efforts
to secure the construction of an au
idtOrium adequate to the needs of
San Antonio: continued cooperation
with Corpus Christi to hasten the con-
struction of n deep water harbor and
adequate terminal facilities; to pro-
vide adequate facilities for the COM
fort and convenience of winter tour
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
SHRINE TO BEEVILLE
Minstrel VIII Play in Valley Saturday
Afternoon and Nights.

Three chartered Pullman cars will
carry the Alzafar Shrine minstrels to
Beeville next Saturday morning where
two performances will be given Satur-
day. afternoon and night. The special
cars will return to San Antonio at
q 40 o'clock Sunday morning.
Upon arrival at Beeville a parade
headed by the San Antonio Shrine
band will be held. Lunch and dinner
will be served in honor of the visit
ing Shriners by the members of the
Eastern Star of Beeville and vicinity.
The Alzafar minstrel played to
packed houses last Friday and Sat
urday at Beethoven hall Such was
the success of the performances in
San Antonio that the people of Bee
vile extended a special request that
the shows be staged for their bene-
fit.
After the performance at ,BepviIIc
Saturday night, n dance will be held.
The train will start on its return trip
to San Antonio at . o'clock Sunday
morning.
Those who intend to accompany the
ShrinPrs to Beeville have been urged
to make their reservations for the
round trip as early as possible.