davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
Camp Miramontes
Para Ninas

sitio ideal para pasar el verano. bajo
la direction de una profesora Numero
l.mitado de nifas. Casa moderna. tele-
fcno luz electrica, aqua en- abundan-
cia, aire puro de las montaIas excur-
stones campestres, juegos etc.
Para informes: Agustina Musa, Box
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
INGLATERRA VIGILA
LOS ACONTECIMIENTO

LONDREs, JUNO 70, CUnited Press
-El diputado Nc Nei1 declare en- Ia
Camara de los Comunes que ell gobier
no deberia vigilar de cerca los aeon
tecimientos en- Bulgaria debido que
Ia situaci6n en- aquel pals es I'M ierta,
antes de adoptar cualquier medida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
SERBIA PROTEGE
SUS FRONTERAS

BELGRADE, JUNO 12. Omitted
Press).- En- virtud de los dltimos
acontecimientos en- Bulgaria, el gobier
no ha decidido envlar refuerzos la
frontera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
LOS MACEDONIOS Y SERBIOS
Sc ENCUENTRAN

BELGRADE, JUNO 12. Omitted
Press) hubo IN fuerte tiro
teo entire los ms, edonios las tropas
serbias destacadas en- la frontera
Las bajas ascienden ounce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
SIETE MIL MACEDONIOS EN-
TRAN EN- SOFIA

ATENAs, JUNO IL. Omitted Press)
-Despachos no confrmados preceden-
tes de Sal6nica aseguran que siete mil
macedonios han penetrado en- Sofia,
aterrorizando la ciudad.
Los macedonios estan dirigidos pou
Alexandroff, quien es dueno de la 81
tuaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
Ell CADAVER DE VALENZUE-
LA EN- MADRID

MADRID, JUNO 12. Omitted Press)
-Esta tarde lego a esta ciudad Ell ca
daver del heroico comandante del ter
clio extranjero teniente corone1 valen-
zuela. muerto en- la acci6n de Tizzi
Aza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
iSTAMBOULISKY
PRIsIONER0?

PARIS, JUNO 12. Omitted Press).-
A ultima hora Sc ha lccibido un des-
pacho urgente de Praga anunciando que
Ell ex-premier stamboulisky Sc encuen
ira prisionero de su propia guardia.
La noticia no ha sido confrmada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 12. Omitted
Press) Los banqueros de Wall Street
informan que 81 empr6stito austriaco,
ell cual montaba ciento treinta milo
mes ha sido cubiorto de tres cuatro
veces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
DON JAIME oPPENHEIMER

Desde aver Sc encuentra de vista en-
esta capital el distinguido caballero
don jaime oppenheimer, quien ha We
nido San Juan, en- asuntos de ne
gocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
Ell RIO KAMA Sc DEsBoRDA

COPENHAGUE, JUNO 12. Unitea
Press).- Un despacho de Moscu anun-
cia que ell rio Kama Sc desbord6 inun-
Gando cientos de millas.
Numerosos ed1fcios fueron destruidos
Y cientos de personas perecieron aho-
gadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
GANGA

Una guagua OIdsmobiIe-truck
conqpletannente en- buen estado
Sc vende por $500.
Dirijase a
LA PALOMA DE ORC
Parada 24-f 2 Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
LA JERITZA 0PERADA

vIENA, JUNO II. Omitted Press).-
La famosa prima donna Maria Jeritza
ha sido operada de apendicitis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13

coNsTANTINoPLA, JUNO u.
Omitted Press).-se asegura con in
5isten ia que los kemalistas venceran
en- las pr6ximas elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13

nos vienen de todas parties unirse al
caudillo caido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-13
COnCedidO OI CertiOrari"
0idiendO Ia revision de Ia
cauSa seguida pOr Saba
Iier contra IgIeSias
IA CORTE SUPRENA DICTO LA
sIGUIENTE RESOLUTION
EN- LA CORTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO

FL Banco de San Juan,
Peticionario,
VS..
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan Dis
trito Primero, Hon Charles E. Foote,
Juez,
Cemandado.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

wedding dinner was served at the
home of. the brides parents for i'm
mediate friends and relatives.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pisch-
Ike of West Union; Miss Rose Pischke
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane of Window and Alex Didier of
Nina, New.
The young couple will make their
home at West Union the coming year.
Theb ride will teach the same school
she has taught for several years. Mr.
Pischke will be employed at the Great
Northern depot at West Union-Con.
tributed. ......... ...
THE MISSES INEZ BROWN AND
Olga Houghton were hostesses
Wednesday afternoon at miscellan-
eous shower in honor of Miss Maude
Robinson who will be fall bride
A coaster wagon decorated in pinl
and white and laden with gifts was
drawn in by Little Miss Mabel Gale
Benson, who was very daintily dressed
in pink, and placed before the bride
elect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
nj. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.

Next Sunday morning at 1880
this church will offer pleasing and
helpful service to all corners. Miss
Josephine Fisk from Minneapolis
will be present and assist the pastor
at this service. Miss Fisk has rare
gifts and is an attractive speaker and
having heard her message you will
remember it and her as well. Don't
fail to attend and to bestow bles-
sing on your friends by inviting them
to come also.
In the evening at 500 there will be
a general young peoples rally SER
vice. This service is open to all and
the public is cordially invited.
At this evening service there will
be groups of young people from
Alexandria, Melrose, Grove Lake and
also Osakis and Long Prairie will
likely be represented. Following the
service will be get acquainted hour
at which time light refreshments will
be served to all. There will also be
a reception rendered our young
people, at this service, who are leav-
ing soon for school and other duties.
We especially invite all our young
people to this service who are plan
ming to leave soon. The good wishes
of this church go with all into what
ever quest their paths may lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

the main dining room is $50 feet long
said to be the largest dining room
in the world. The building is two
blocks long and full block wide and
four stories high. The average bed
room in this hotel is 14x24 feet. Very
few of the rooms have bath and the
only Accommodations in most of the
rooms is running water.
Years ago Saratoga Springs was
the famous summer resort of the
country. The old Casino where
gambling was carried on extensively,
stands as one of the relics. 1t is
visited every year by many people;
the lay outs devoted to the God OF
Chance in the ealy days are intact.
The famous Medicinal Springs OF
Saratoga are what attracted people to
this point in the first place. These
springs are now operated by the
state and they have great cleans
ing properties. A small admission
fee is charged to the building located
at the springs, and after ones en-
trance is gained he can partake to
his hearts desire, but usually they
drink sparingly.
Saratoga is famous every summer
for its racing meeting which start!
each year on the first of August,
lasting 80 days. 1t is stated that
there are 100000 visitors there dur
ing the month, and it is also said that
one can literally bet his head off on
a "Hoss Race" if he is so inclined
The Saratoga racing park is wond
erful plant. ~ -
One of the most interesting spot!
the Herald editor visited on the en-
tire trip was the cottage where Gen
eral Grant died in July 1885. He raj
onto this quite by accident. If VIZ
ever knew that Gen. Grant died a
Saratoga, we had forgotten it. Thu
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has built very large sanitar
ium for the reclamation of it's broker
down employees on an extremel.
high elevation of ground about 1901
feet above the sea level-about tire,
miles from Saratoga. 1t is at thi
point where the cottage in whicl
Grant died is located. The building
and furniture are kept intact by tn
Insurance company and no admission
fee is charged to visit it. Perhops 30
feet from the cottage is a look-ou
over valleys, hills, and mountains TO
many miles, and Gen. Grant sper
much of his time at this particula
point when he was able to be up dul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
q q q b uaauu q y O q u p q .
=: SOCIAL EVENTS !:
d u Il upuq q q q p p

A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
was solemnized at nine o'clock at st.
Mary's church Tuesday morning when
Miss Ida Barbara Schmidt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of
st. Cloud formerly of Sank Centre
became the bride of Joseph M. Pisch-
Ike, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
of West Union. Father Warmers OF
West Union officiated. ts
The bride wore charming white
satin dress draped with Spanish lace.
She wore, a veil made coronet5. style
and carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia Roses and baby breath.
Miss Cecilia Pischke of West Union
was bridesmaid and wore yellow Or
CANDY dress and carried an arm bou-
quet of bladiolas and baby breath.
The groom was dressed in suit of
blue serge. John Otto of St. Cloud
acted as best man., = z
Immediately after the ceremony a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Bridge was played during the at
ternoon followed by delicious lunch
at 500 o'clock. The dining room
decorations We're yellow and white
The parcel shower was complete
surprise to the young lady who was
the recipient of many dainty and
useful gifts.
The invited guests were: The
Misses Madeline Kinsella, Rahma
Weisner, Harriet Sweetman and
friend, Miss Lena Soldahl OF Men
haga, Evelyn Kusba, Ermaline Borg
mann, Ariel Whipple, Mildred Geut-
ing, Eula Lee, Doris Jardine, Hen
rietta Crickmer, Emma O'Gara, Miss
Elaine Rowe of Melrose, Mrs. Russell
Schultz, and Mrs. M. Millner.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Relief Corps in the lodge room:
Saturday, August 25th.
~
MRS. C. E. BENNER WAS HOS
tess at lawn Bridge party followed
by a 600 o'clock luncheon at her
home on Third street, Friday after
noon. Eight guests were present.
r.
MRS. L. o. GRAY ENTERTAINED
at dinner party Friday evening,
Aug. II. The occasion was III
honor of Mr.. Gray's birthday ami.
versary. Those present were: MI
and Mrs. B. H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
H. P. Hager and Mrs. Geo. Bowman
of Westport.
THE MISSES DORIS AND AR
| lei Jardine were hostesses at Caro-
party and Sewing Bee Saturday af
ternoon. At 500 o'clock light re
freshments were served. The invited
guests were: The Misses Irene Bro
ply, Rita Bergman, Janett Dahlem
Octavia MacNamara, Olga Houghton
Ermaline Bergman, Harriet Sweet
man, Myrtle Hillerud, Inez Brown
Emma O'Gara, Rahma Weisner, Hen
rietta Crickmer, Eula Lee, Laton
/ Mullinger of St. Cloud, and Mis-
Grace Tennyson of Chicago.
THE MISSES EMMA AND Ell
len O'Gara entertained a number o
young ladies at cards Monday eve
ming in honor of Miss Marion Lyon
of Chicago who is a guest of he
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Barron. Those present were
The Misses Henrietta Crickmer, dig
Houghton, Inez Brown, Maude Rot
inson, Doris and Ariel Jardine, Elv
Classman, and MaRee Pangburn
Lunch was served at 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
AROUND THE TOWN

M. F. Refine and family of Brooten
were Sank Centre visitors Monday of
this week.
On account of the Stearns County
Fair being held next week, the regu-
lar monthly meeting of Sank Centre
Royal Neighbors of America will not
be held. The attention of the men,
bers is called to the necessity of pay
ing all assessments before September
1st, to Mrs. Clark Wilcox.
A Herald Classified advertisement is
a mighty good investment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

compare with the Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, and Iowa Capitols. We arrived
at Newberg about 1880 P. M, disem-
barked and were driven over the
famous Storm King Highway to West
Point. This highway is only about
IA miles long but is one of the most
expensive pieces of road construction
in the country. The purpose of
building this highway was to shorten
the distance to West Point to dozen
miles. Prior to the building of this
road one had to drive about 40 miles
from Newberg to reach the military
school.
Ito be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
q y y y y Il u y u u q q u Il y y q
+: THE CHURCHES {:
y II II y y y y y n II Il y y II y II y

Zion Lutheran Church .a
J. A. Stein, Pastor
Services in English language at
1000 a. m.
Sunday School at 80.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
No preaching services in this
church on Sunday owing to re-dec-
Grafton of interior. Sunday School
will be held as usual at 80 A. M.
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 a. M,
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 q. M,
High Mass, sermon and BenedictioD
a.
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
ning, 8 o'clock.
n.
nj. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

ing the long weeks of his last illness
It will be recalled that one of the
most famous battles of the Revolu-
tionary War was fought at Saratoga
when the British were turned back in
their contemplated invasion of New
York City.
-
The business convention of the Ma
tional Editors was held at Saratoga,
Wednesday and Thursday July 18 and
10. Friday morning, July Goth, a
special train was taken for Albany
where the Henrik Hudson was board
ed for the trip down the beautiful
Hudson river to Newberg. 1t was
possible to get glimpse of the State
Capitol at Albany but it does not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGES HAS
MANY BEAUTY SPOTS

Continued from First Page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Pay your Herald subscription today
, 1923-08-13
AND FAMILY RETURN
FROM LONG AUTOMOBILE TOUR

Making a Maxwell do It's daily
dozen from Casper to the Pacific
coast and return. is a pleasant and
vacation declares the Rev. l.. e.
Carter who got back homo with his
family last Saturday. In speaking OF
their trip the pastor of the local
Methodist church says:
I'VE Travelled 1861 miles in our
1922 Maxwell and the carburetor was
not changed once on the trip though
we travelled at Tins at sea level eie.
walton and at others at the altitude
OF 5000 feet. and the engine at all
times continued to work like a watch.
II did not skip a beat. 1 did not
cloan my spark plugs more than once
during the entire trip.
81 used 1874 gallons Of gasoline, M
average of over % miles to the gallon.
Ono hundred and eighty-three miles
to the gallon was the average on the
20 quarts of oil I used. Three tires
have not boon touched since I lef
, 1923-08-13
|RREGULAR|TY IN
MART OPENING
Prices on Upward Trend
After First Batch Of
Selling Orders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-consider-
able irregularlty developed at the
opening of today's stock market with
the main price trend downward. I'm
tied States Steel, Baldwin and Ameri-
can Locomotives and studebaker each
opened f~ractionally lower. Mack
Truck and Pan American Locomo-
lives and S~tudebaker each opened
fractionaily lower. Mack Truck and
Pan American B. each dropped more
than a point. Coppers held firm.
Heavy buying of Baldwin. which re-
covered Its early loss and moved q
point above Saturdays close. and OF
Utah Copper and American Can.
which also advanced a point each.
turned the prices upward after the
first batch OF selling orders had been
absorbed. Rubbers were again heavy.
U. 8. Rubber and Kelly Springfield
zach dropping q point. Foreign Elk
changes opened heavy. French
francs established a new low for all
time at sos cents.
, 1923-08-13
PRESIDENT ON
OFFICIAL JOE

Continued from Page One.)
his chair. The picture OF Mr.. Hard
ing which had hung in the outer of
flee also had been taken awoy by Mr..
Christian.
Ever since President Harding left
on his Inflated western trip in June
carpenters and painters had beer
busy laying new floors and r~edecorat-
ing and although all the remodeling
had not been entirely completed. the
entrance OF the new executive on his
duties found the executive offices
looking fresher than they had in
years.
As soon as he had opportunity the
president greeted each member OF tho
executive staff who had been at their
places ever since President Harding
loft for the west. He gave an espe.
cially cordial greeting to Rudolph
Forster. the executive secretary.
The first caller to enter President
Coolidge's office was Frank w.
stearns. OF Boston. his close personal
friend. who has been with him almost
continuously since he was elevated to
the presidency.
Director Lord of the budget bureau
discussed with the president various
matters of detail in connection with
the new budget now in preparation.
Another caller was James c. Davis,
general of railroads. who was
re-appolnted by Mr.. Coolidge as of
August . the date in which the new
president took his oath OF office.
, 1923-08-13

home. except to put In air a few
times. and they have been run more
than 1900 miles.
The worst trouble camo from a
broken axle when we were within 200
miles of home last Friday near Sheri-
dan. But n can not wonder that
axles break when driving over Mon
tana roads,. In two days previous r
had driven $50 miles and that means
something over the roads OF Montana.
However. tho worst roads We found
on whole trip were between Salt
Creek and Casper. The best roads
were in Oregon. That state has
learned the art Of road building. They
have gravel roads there as smooth as,
any pavement and free from the
jolts that some pavements give.
"our trip was varied in scenery and
altitude and was of great benefit to-
us all. But we were glad to be home
once more in this hustling,
slve city, n with the oongenial peo-
pie of Casper"
, 1923-08-13
GAS PRICE WAR
IS ON RAMPAGE

Continued from Page one3
the battle between dealers ana the
state government.
Without realizing to what proper
tons their action would develop, the
Beresford city council two month.
ago planned to purchase a car load
Of gasoline to sell It at as low n price
as possible. Members of the city
council and the people of Beresford.
which numbers less than 1000 popu.
lation. did not realize their action
would create n war.
The result was an order to all state
supply depots commanding them TO
offor the product to the people of the
state at the reduced figure. A few
days later while on his way 10 at.
tend the funeral OF President Hard.
Ing at Marion, Ohio, Governor Nc.
Master purchased 10000 gallons OF
gasoline in Chicago. all OF which waA
ordered sen to the supply depots for
distribution at 16 cents a gallon.
, 1923-08-13
TO Be
MADE FOR POULTRY MEN

OF especial interest to those in Ma
trona county engaged in poultry rails.
ing is h announcement by County
Agent @. M. Pcniey of a three-day
series OF demonstrations on culilng
and %caponizing delivered by w. II.
McNees. poultry expert.
For the benefit OF poultry men In
the immediate vicinity of Casper n
meeting will be held at the swingie
ranch four and n half miles southwest
OF the city on the Alcova road.
Today's demonstration Is being at
tended by those in the Big Muddy sec
ton OF the William Keith ranch To.
the educational feature will
be hello at 2 D. m. at tho Ed Kerns
ranch so that people in the Bessemer
Bend district may conveniently avail.
themselves of this opportunity. d
, 1923-08-13

WALL STREET
TONE STRONG
Technical Market Posi-
ton Warrants Rally,
Traders Say.

. NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-rhe closing
was easy. weakness of the oils in
the final dealings brought about sym.
pathetic declines In the rest of the
list. but the recessions. as a rule were
small.
Widespread agitation for lower
gasoline prices resulted in rather
heavy offerings of the oil shares and
a Teactionary price tendency in the
latter part OF today's stock market
after an early interval of strength.
Trading was unusually dull and the
unfavorable political developments
abroad resulted in French exchange
dropping to a new low record for all
time but they had practically no eff
feet on stock price. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Aug. Ia Unfavor.
able foreign political news and com.
ment was practically ignored by the
stock market Curing the forenoon.
Bidding Up Of prices apparently was
based on the theory that the techni-
cal position OF the market warranted
a rally. The buying was of a rather
varied but was most effec-
tive In the food merchandising and
steei issues. woolworth leading the
advance with a gain of five points.
Rubbers were again in supply. Unit
ed States Rubber first preferred DO
ing pressed down three points TO an
other new low record for the year
Trading slackened somewhat toward
midday and h top prices of h
morning were shaced when floor trad.
ers, who had been following the line
of least resistance. began to take
profits. Call money opened 1T AZ
per cent.
Speculation was largely at a stand
still in the early Afternoon. fluctua,
tons in the customary leaders beins
confined to the merest fractions but
with the movement upward. Local
traction shares were more active and
higher. Butte and Superior dropped
an to is. the lowest of the year.
, 1923-08-13
Crude Market
Crops Are Fine

LovELL-rho second cutting OF
alfalfa is all in the stack, the small
grain Is harvested: corn could not look
much better II the fields were located
in Iowa or Nebraska: fruit trees III
johnson. the sugar beets are doing
a most wonderful Job OF making ton
mage and sugar at the present time.
Many OF those who have been here
a considerable number OF years are
talking about the wonderful crops
this valley promises to yiold this fall
, 1923-08-13
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.-Butter,
steady: creamery higher than extras,
44G44hc; creamery extras, 435hc,
creamery hrsts. seh @4sc; packing
stock. current make Nc. 2. 32c.
Eggs. firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts. 32634c; ditto. firsts. 299s1ci
Pacific coast whites. extras. 45947c,
ditto. firsts to extra frsts. 3s@44c.
Cheese. firm; state. whole milk
fats fresh fancy 10 fancy specials,
2592ec; ditto, average run. 24@24hci
state whole malk twins fresh. fancy
25c; ditto, average run. 24qz4hc
, 1923-08-13
Mammoth Gets Bigger Flow
With Shot on Teapot Well

Mammoth oil company's well No.
<o4 on section 20 of the Teapot dome
increased its flow from 100 barrels to
700 barrels a day after being shot
with nitro-glycerine. On the same
section the company has a we'll which
came IN with flush production of
5000 barrels that is now making 1900
barrels daily. being the largest pro-
Queer In the done
A gasser has been completed by the
Mammoth company in section 10
with a flow of II. oo0. 900 cubic feet
, 1923-08-13

work at this time may induce others
in the Usage and other districts to
follow.
Mr.. Mondeii owns forty acres near
Usage which is leased to the Clay
Spur on company and on which there
are several producing wells. The for
mer Congressman and present direct.
or Of the War Finance corporation at
Washington Is therefore to be rated
among the oil men of this state.