davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-28
Liquor Seized
On Board Yacht

NEW YORK. July 9s.@Tulian n.
Baker. a member OF the Yamaqua
Yacht club in sheepshead Bay and
aid by Edward Barnes, assistant col
lector Of customs to be a brother OF
former Secretary of War Newton D..
Baker. today was fined $1,000 after
coast guards boarded his motor boat
Modesty yesterday outside the three
mile limit and found six cases OF
whiskey aboard.
, 1923-07-28
FOR S~ALE-RANcHES

FOR SALEArweive acre ranch. close
in with 200 chickens and god out
buildings, with two one-room houses:
plenty of good water: selling for s2.-
700. part on long payments. also an
acre tract twelve blocks from town
FOR $500. or will build a house to suit
pHty and sell on payments with 500
219, Casper. Wyo.
, 1923-07-28
HOPPER PEST
HITS CANADA

PoNTTEx, sasis. July as.-H cloud
OF millions Of g-rasshoppers. about an
eigth Of a mile wide and several miles
long. obscured the sky above this
town for three hours yesterday. The
insects were blown along by a breeze
about 100 feet from tho ground
, 1923-07-28

Georges Carpenter. the famous
French pugilist. and Francois Des'
camps. his friend and manager, are
partners in a fishing BOAT enterprise,
having invested considerable capital
in three big French trawlers which
are engaged in fishing along the coast
Of BouloEn@
, 1923-07-28
INCOME PROPERTY

$500 BUYS INCOME PROPERTY.
With $500 down you can purchase
eight-room house. all furnished, divid-
ed into apartments, rental s165. Ask
to see this. See Ben Realty Co.. Real
tors.
, 1923-07-28
Supreme Court
Magistrates In
Mexico Elected

MEXICO CITY July 2s.-By Tho
Associated Press) - Supreme court
magistrates finally were elected on
Thursday In congress In accordance
with tho agreement reached Monday
between the two chambers and the
new judges will take the oath Of Of
fee Immediately after President
obregon issues the decree Of election.
, 1923-07-28
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-Ranch in Routt county,
Colorado. ideal stock country or
good place for tourists resort; lots Of
timber. water, good fishing and hunt
Ing; well improved; cheap II taken
o Inquire 1913 Pear, North Cas-
per.
, 1923-07-28

EXPERT watch anc 3ewe1ry repair
Ing. Casper Jewelry CO.. o-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-28
RELINQUISHMENTS, ETC.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $40 acres on
the paving; a big bargain; price
$3.50. Phone 1896.
, 1923-07-28
BUSINESS. CHANCES

FOR SALE Complete tailor shop
equipment, including ia Hoffman
press: bargain. Phone 21S5.
, 1923-07-28
LAND FOR SALE

boR sALF-Ftve acre tract. two and
one-hsif miles from town. on coed
highway, $1,000. $3.50 cash. balance
$40 per month. p. o. Box $40.
, 1923-07-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Casper income propsr-
ty for good Irrigated ranch. Adj
dress Box 1886, Casper. Wyo.
FOR TRADE-Ford touring, starter.
for lot or house and lot or Ford
bug. Phone 2269w-
, 1923-07-28

|FoR 6ALEELot and a half. good
location on north side. $500. $50
down r. Ramon. 2t2 q. Second. Tel.
700.
, 1923-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST1A bunch of keys in vicinity Of
the Burlington station. Finder please
return to $50 N. Beech in basement
after 9 D. m. Reward.
, 1923-07-28
ENGLEWOOD.

why not buy a five or ten-acre sub
|nrban lot In Englewood. four and one-
half miles north of Casper on the
|6ait Creek paved highway. and live in
the great outdoors. where you can
have elbow room. and lake a real
home for yourself and family with
chickens. a garden and a family cow.
only Is minutes drive from Casper
|postoffice. over h best paved high
way in the state. every acre under the
Alcova irrigation project, get
AWAY from h high rent and high
taxes: five acre lots $500. TO $3.50. easy
Call US TODAY.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 11fe-5f9J ZOE 0-S bldg.
, 1923-07-28

LOSTIrbree Geidings. 1 bay / grey
and 1 sorrel. weight 1900 lbs, roach
I'd names. brand reverse L and B on
right hip. reward L. E. blanchard.
, 1923-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Les's Cafe in fine loca
ton. doing Al business. Glenrock,
Wyo.
, 1923-07-28

LOST-vicinity of Second and Gen.
ter; brown and white Collie pup. Re
turn to 212 S. Center. Room 303. Re-
ward. Phone 644W.
, 1923-07-28

JOST-One all weather tread Good
"A tire and rim between Casper
ano Salt Creek. Reward for return
TO Casper Buick Co.
, 1923-07-28

LOST On Monday, July 20. near
postoffice; four keys with safety
pin. Please leave at Tribune.
, 1923-07-28

LoST-From Iloo. wyo.. about Juns
"a, one brown gelding IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Mister Gallop, the cowboy fairy,
stood near his cave up in the noun
tains and looked over the plain below.
He could see everything very clearly
because he had his spy glasses.
Suddenly he turned TO the Twins.
"Take these glasses and look as
hard as you can" he said. land see
if you notice anything. If you do,
tell me quickly, for there's no time to
be lost"
Nick took the glasses and looked in
the direction Mister Gallop was point
ing. why, yes, I see something :"
he said. Il see Ben Beaver and his
brothers stacking some sticks across
the creek"
And then Nancy took, a peek
through the glasses, too. And they're
packing mud around the sticks" she
declared. And the waters being
stopped. It's spreading all over
everything"
1T will never do! Never!- ex-
claimed the fairyman. I'll have to
put a stop TO it at once for the first
thing you know the creek will flood
the whole country round about and
fill up all the houses of the plains
folk. Penny Prairie Dog and john
ME Jack Rabbit and Brownie Burrow
Owl and Prickley Porcupine and
everybody like that. Come, Twins,
We must go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Nick took the glasses and looked the direction Gaop pointing

Nancy climbed up on Snow, and
Nick jumped on Blackie, and Mister
Gallop made one leap on to his COW
pony, and away they all rode lickety
split down the mountain and over the
plain till they came to the spot where
the beaver family was working.
There was Penny Prairie Dog, look
ing as sad as a funeral. And be-
side him were Mister and Missez Jack
Rabbit and Johnnie, looking like three
funerals. and all the rest If the plains
folk. looking like hundred funerals.
But Mister Ranch MAJ was there,
too, That's what they call farmers
out west. And Mister Ranch Man
was saying:
Good work, little beavers. My
wheat and hay are so dry they won't
grow. But if you make your dam
they'll get lots of water, I'm ever
so much obliged, for now my bitches
will fill IN to he top.
Gomez" whispered Mister Gallop
to the Twins. We'll go away. The
plains folk will have TO make new
houses for themselves, for Mister
Ranch Man Farmer is pleased with
what Ben Beaver is doing. It's our
duty to stand by him. Come away"
So Nancy and Nick and Mister
Gallop went back to the mountains
again.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
CONDO
CHAPTER s

Now you must walk back the little water cir,
can this Nugget long
around wadd
the the Lake cappd
that rock"
was told Then tile little
Few Jack felt
ahen the water girl and nympls suddenly disappeared ~ " III '
with Flip He he
and
e you VISIT Silver Cavern" So
which seemed to be covered with bars Coninud1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

were sent out, but left without hav-
ing remedied the trouble.
Walter Dewhirst and Mr.@Speer
did not give up, however, and after
going over the ignition system finally
located and repaired the motor so
that it was running sweetly when Mr..
Speer took off for the return flight.
The engine is straight six of Ital-
ian manufacture, using a dual igni-
ton system as is customary with air
plane motors, the current being fur
nished by two magnetos, one on each
side. The trouble finally located, was
that one of the magnetos would
miss at irregular intervals and the
other was out of. time enough to
cause the motor to backfre. In a
single system of ignition this trouble
would not be nearly as hard to To-
cate but it is difficult job on dual
ignition systems.
1t is distinct credit to Mr.. Dew
hirst that he was able to locate the
trouble and affect the remedy, espec-
tally so, after two experts had failed
and also taking into consideration
that Mr.. Dewhirst had never seen
that type of motor before.
Aviator Speer left the ground or
his return trip at $40 P. M. Tues.
day, and his engine was running
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
n 900 y y y y u u Il u q u y y n
SOCIAL EVENTS {:
y u y q p q q q q q q q a q q p p

OUR LADY AT THE ANGEL
Church was the scene of very pref
ty wedding on Tuesday morning
July standardization Mabel Borg
mann of this city was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Aloysius Spellacy of
Marble, MINI. While Father Fearon
read the Mass Mrs. McCormic, a
friend of the bride sang 80 Fair, O
Sweet and Holy" and Connor's care
Marice". Melvin Gaspard and Richard
Borgmann, cousins of the bride served
at the altar.
The bride was attired in girlishly
fashioned gown of white Georgette,
wore a veil and carried a shower
bouquet of cream roses and orange
blossoms. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Sylvia Bergman who
wore dress of rainbow shades with
lace and carried tea roses. Little
Helaine McCormic acted as flower
girl, dressed in white Organdy and
carrying dainty basket of roses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Roy Flynn Of Minneapolis and Mr..
Everett Lux Of this city and Mr.
Theodore Arens of Hill City acted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
Wool Poolers Are to
Get the Best Price
Present Low Market Can Not Con-
tinue Beyond Aug. 1, Alex Hud-
dleston Says.

Minnesota farmers who pooled
their wool this year will get the high
est possible price, according to Alex
Huddleston, president of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Wool Marketing
association. The present weakness in
the Boston wool market can not con-
tinue beyond August 1, he says, be-
cause stocks now in the hands of the
mills will be exhausted by that time
or before. When this condition de-
velopes, the demand will stiffen and
the market will advance, as the pools
are sold out.
Practically all the 1923 clip is now
in pools or the hands of outside
spectators. Howerever, recently
buyers became scared and stopped
buying, when the market began to
ease off.
The Minnesota association, through
its authorized sales agencies at Wab-
asha, at present is making advance
payments at the rate of $4,000 a
day. Shipments are heavier than in
1922.
At Wabasha, the pool contains
more than 100000 pounds and at
Pennington about 10000 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

evening in honor of Miss Francis Ja-
scobs- of Minneapolis. Covers were
laid for six.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBoRS WILL
meet with Mrs. Paul Domke next
Tuesday afternoon.
TWELVE GUESTS WALKED IN
on Miss Nettie thinner at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Deziel,
Monday evening, the occasion being
the young lady's birthday anniver-
sary. Cards and music furnished
the evenings entertainment followed
by very dainty lunch at twelve
o'clock. Those present were: the
Misses Anna and Segrid Anderson,
Josephine, Mable and Pauline Han
sen, Lizzie and Florence Sullivan,
Helen Thielen, Mamie Schwartz,
Mary McDermond and Mary thinner.
H.
MESDAMES B. F. and J. F. Du-
Bots were hostesses at TOO o'clock
dinner dance at Fairy Lake, Monday
evening in honor of Miss Mable
Bergman, whose marriage took
place Tuesday morning, July 18th.
Thirty guests were present consisting
Of the bridal party and out of town
guests.
MRS. E. A. FISCHER, FORMER
ly Miss May E. Gallagher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher
of this city, who was married to Mr..
E. A. Fischer at Bismark, N. D., on
June 9th, is now at home at Dodge,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wahlleb, son
DeWayne, the lady's sister, Miss Jen
ME Olson and the Misses Betsey and
Anna Knuteson motored over from
Belgrade Tuesday evening to SCI
Minnesota's first showing of "Mair
Street."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

The Minnesota pool is now receiving
wool from South Dakota, North Dak-
ota, Northern Iowa and Western
Wisconsin. Several shipments have
been received from Canada. Farmers
there have found it advisable to pay
the duty in order to take advantage
Of the pool. ..jtz. ..s6,..-l.
Sales already have made from the
Wabasha pool, $4,000 pounds of low
quarter and low quarter rejects hav-
ing been sold for 35 and 33 cents,
respectively. These sales, made to
test the market, would indicate that
bright clear medium should sell for
As to so cents. The Wabasha pool
is now making advances on the basis
of 80 cents pound. "a
MOVIE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
Aviator Spear Landed Here
With Ignition Troubles
Walter Dewhirst Locates Cause At
ter Experts from Cities Give
Up the Job s'.

Dallas M. Speer, flying an Ansal-
do Scout plane landed on the Hooper
farm just north of the Buckley farm
line, Friday July 9th with engine
trouble. Aviator Speer was from
Checkerboard Field, Chicago, and
was on his return trip from Shelby,
Mont, which he had left at II 100 P.
M. July 4th. He made landing at
Glasgow, Mont, and later while pas
sing over the North Dakota Bad
Lands, encountered a terrific storm
and although he remained aloft, dur.
ing the strenuous weather, he landed
at Bismarck, N. D., and after leav-
ing that city developed engine trouble
which necissitated stop at Buffalo,
N. D. --,.,--
He made such repairs as possible
and although his engine was moi
working in the best of shape, he at
tempted to complete his flight tt
Chicago, but was compelled to lane
at Sank Centre when his engine be-
gan to miss very badly.
When IN the air the aviator al
ways has his eye open for a possible
landing place, and Mr.. Speer proved
himself capable pilot as he landed
in field of tall grass without dam
aging his machine in any manner. The
nature of pilot Speer's plane is such
that it must land and take off at E
speed of approximately IS miles pei
hour; therefore, he could not lane
just south of the golf course, the
field which usually used for landing
purposes as it was not large enough
to insure his being able to get his
plane stopped before he encountered
some obstacle. Mr.. Speer came tt
earth not far from Spring Park, or
the west portion of Sank Lake, and
when he came into town he got In
touch with men in Minneapolis who
are experts on the type of motor
which he was using. Two experts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

as ushers.
The wedding march was played on
the violin by Miss Esther Borgmann
with Mrs. Ben Allen at the organ.
After the ceremony the immediate
families were entertained at the love-
lily Bergman home on South Main
street at wedding breakfast. Two
tables were served by Miss Janet
Thompson and Miss Esther Moltimier.
These included as out-of-town guests,
Mrs. Spellacy, mother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Spellacy of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erick-
son of St. Paul; Mrs. McCormic of
Bull and Mr.. Theodore Arens of
Hill City. Many others motored in
from St. Cloud, Belgrade and Alex
andria to attend the ceremony.
The bride is graduate of Sank
Centre High School and of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. She has been
particularly successful as teacher
of the Domestic Arts. Mr.. Spellacy.
is graduate of the Law School of
the University of Minnesota and is
now practicing law in Marble and
Calumet, Minnesota.
The best wishes of many friends
follow them to their new home.
MISS DORIS JARDINE WAS
hostess at a $50 dinner Wednesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
IS smoothly as anyone could wish.

as smoothly as anyone could wish.
Mr.. Speer is very clever pilot
He took off in a field which was
quite rough and really too small for
a plane of the type he was plotting,
but was the best available. 1t was
his landing without damage to his
plane and the take off as well as the
flight on Sunday to test the motor
when the so-called experts from the
Cities had announced that they had
done everything in their power to
overcome his motor trouble, that most
proves his cleverness as a pilot. His
plane was a single place machine
with very small wing spread, and
very much more difficult to land, or
take off than the average large planes
which have visited our city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
NO TRESPASSING

Notice is hereby given to everyone
that we will not tolerate trespassing
in any way on the properties known
as the Joe Mahle and the Leo Zehrer
timber lands, bordering on the Great
Northern R. R. tracks, Sec. 6,
Sank Centre Township. Anyone
hunting, trapping or picking fruit af-
ter the publication of this notice i'm
the Sank Centre Herald, will be fined
$1,000. 1873.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
M. E. Church

| ). 5. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at 10 80 the
pastor will speak on the subject
Religion and the Home. " The last
one in series on the general sub,
ject Religion and Man."
After next Sunday July 22nd the
church will take two weeks vacation
in the absence of the pastor will
be filling engagements at Park Rap
ids and Minneapolis.
In the evening at 500 o'clock
July %, the pastor will speak on
the subject "Why l Am a Methodist -
All members and friends of the
church invited to these services.
Come. Also at the evening service
there will be an election of a delegate
and also a reserve delegate to go
from this church to the Lay-Electoral
Conference held in Minneapolis,
Sept. %, 80.
On Friday at Fairy Lake will be
held the Methodist Sunday School
picnic. There will be in store a
good time for all who come. A gen.
eral invitation to all interested is ex-
tended. You are to meet at the
church Friday morning at 1000
o'clock. Cars will be arranged for
all who care to go.
Sunday School continues at noon
hour each Sunday. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880.
a.
Zion Lutheran Churcr
]. A. Stein, Pastor
English Services-10:00 A. M.
Sunday School, in same language
III 80 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
Zion Lutheran Cf1urch
citroneila Might Help.

Adv. tn English paper-"For Sale.
A rustic cottage to be sold by lady
covered with creepers."-Boston Tran
script.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
q y y q y q y II q q p q II Il Il q
THE CHURCHES !:

y q p q q q q q p q p p p q p p
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Sunday School $50.
Morning service 1O:45.
n
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at l0:0e a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M,
High Mass, sermon and Benedictiop
=, Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming, 8 o'clock.
r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
WHERE is THE EVIL?

There seems to be lack of har-
mony in this fair little city of ours.
Somewhere there is discord and be-
fore the city is put in tune the narrow
minds will have to join with the broad
There are some within our midst who
seem to be prying into the affairs
OF others and much of our population
is becoming disguised and the entire
community is going to suffer the re-
suit Of the split.
Can is be that just such condition
prevails in Big Springs as is preva-
lent in so many towns of like size !?
Can it be that number of the elders
have forgotten that once they were
young and once enjoyed the pleasures
OF youth? Can it be that number
OF the elders have forgotten that once
they were young and once enjoyed the
pleasures of youth and now in their
more mature years are endeavorine to
deprive the young who have taken
their place of the joys they once parti-
cipated in? Yes. that is the very
condition existing. The young peo,
pie OF Big Springs are being advised
by elders, not SO much by parents as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

The Little Giants are engaging
either Brule or Venango in a game of
baseball this week.
Reuben Swanson left Monday for
Stromsburg, where he will work for
his uncle.
Noah Harrison of Julesburg was
playing with Julesburg here Sunday.
Word received from C. H. Bagley
stated he would be home about Aug
ust 5th.
A. W. Peterson and w. H. Klindt
caught many fish over on the French
man last week. Fishing was good.
but they were small.
Mr.. 0. 0. Ogborn left Sunday eve
ming for the eastern part of the state,
where he is attending the funeral of
his best and dearest friend, mother.
Mr.. Hobbs from Brule is running
the store during the absence of Mr..
Ogborn.
Estus Younger came home from
Chappell Tuesday on No. 10.
Russell Anderson, who is working
in bank at Chappell, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Peter Born and wife have been
busy cleaning off the school grounds
this week.
The Happy Harvesters and High
School Sunday School classes will
combine in having party Friday
night,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
A GOOD
PROPOSITION

Narrow-minded individuals are in
clined to fight the organization of
labor banks and cooperative under
takings. This is wrong. These insti
tutions should be encouraged, for the
more laboring men that 20 into busi-
ness, the more they will understand
some of the problems faced BY an EN-.
ployer in the financing. operation and
management of industrial and bank
ing enterprises.
The laboring man who has his cap
ital tied up in bank. sawmill,
gold mine, shoe factory or public
utility plant, will be pretty sure to
take an interest in maintaining safe
and sound conditions in both state and
nation, in order that the property
may pay fair rate of return on his
money invested. which to him. the
same as any other investor, repre-
sents years of toll and saving.
One safeguard of the nation lies in
educating our workmen to take a
greater interest in, and become own
ers of. the securities of our various
industrial undertakings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
CARE OF
THE HORSE

The Boston Work Horse Relief
Association has compiled list of sug-
gestions for owners and drivers of
horses which will increase the animals
efficiency and contribute to its COM
fort in the trying days of summer.
The same rules for the care of Boston
horses will work right here in Jules
burg so we are going to reprint them:
Load lightly. Stop in the shade
whenever possible. Water frequently.
Sponge off the animal at the end of
the days work. Watch carefully
his diet. Guard against the symp-
toms showing sunstroke. See that
his harness fits and that he is well
shod. See that he is cool and comfort
able at night. These few rules if
generally followed will go a long way
in relieving mans most faithful and
willing friend of some of the most
common and unnecessary burdens.
Right treatment increases the horses
efficiency. spares the owners patience
and time. and gets things done.
Wrong treatment Injuries the animal
both in temperament and efficiency,
causes loss of time and money, and
harms the owner both in purse and
disposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
WHAT 1T MEANS
TO YOU

Every now and then we like to talk
to Julesburg people about advertis-
ing and we like to do it in this way be-
cause the subject is of equal interest
of the merchant and the interest of the
local newspaper publisher are in
separately linked.
The public is always best served by
buying advertised goods. For goods
that are advertised are goods that are
more extensively manufactured and
consequently cheaper because of in
creased production. Moreover, ad-
vertising today is guarantee of mer-
it. No one need be afraid either of
the honesty of the price or the quality
of advertised goods. Competition
compels honesty, even if there should
be wish to avoid it.
There is another benifit. too, in local
hometown paper. When advertising
is thoughtfully employed it means the
building of trade for our local mer-
chants, and this reacts to increase real
estate values all over the town and