davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26

nuptlal services. Forty guests were
entertained, many of them being out
Of town relatives and friends of the
newlyweds. Assisting Mrs. Watson
In the dining room were Mrs. George
Miner and Miss Minnie Bennett. The
out of town guests included; Miss
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strebel, Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Percy
Hansen, Miss Winifred Cooper, Mr..
/ and Mrs. AL Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Jameson, Mrs. R. L. Scott of
Sank Centre, Mrs. E. Locke and Miss
Gladys Locke of Owatonna, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner of Wa
SEGA, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Divan
johnson, Alec Fredrickson and Miss
Margaret Fredrickson of St. Paul.
GIN the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
tredrickson left for Chicago where
they will visit until Wednesday and
will go to Niagara Falls: They will
visit at Albany, New York, travel
through the Hudson to New York,
where they will make their home The
| The bridegroom, brother of A. G.
Fredrickson of this city is employed
by the Western Electric Company.
He was formerly stationed at Chicago
but short time ago was transferred
to New York. His bride, one of St.
Clouds prominent young women
came here six years ago from Sank
Centre, where she resided for a
number of years."
MISS VERA SPARKES WAS
hostess to a number of little friends
IN honor of her 10th birthday, Satur-
day afternoon. Games were played
followed by a very dainty lunch at
500 o'clock. Kenneth Robinson,
Glen Sullivan, Gerald and Corene
Coyle, Irene and Cecil Moynihan,
Sigurd Holmes, Edith O'Gara, Alice
Heraly, Viola Stien, Elda Hardin,
Margaret Hultgren and Patricia
Sparkes were the guests present."
MISS EULA LEE ASSISTED BY
Miss Harriet Sweetman, entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class Saturday afternoon. Those
present were: lila and Merle Hardin,
Prudence and June Arndt, Roberta
Veeder, Jess Clough, and Ethel Pet
| erson. At 500 o'clock very dainty
lunch was served.
LITTLE MISS GERALDINE
Hansen was hostess to ten little
friends in honor of her 18th birthday
last Thursday afternoon Games
we're played until 500 o'clock when
very dainty refreshments were
served.
THE LADIES' AID OF THE M.
e. church will meet in the church
! aarlors Thursday May 3rd, at 2:30
P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
Giant Clam.

The Museum of Natural History In
New York has recently placed on ex.
hibit great giant clam which is to
be found on many of the islands of
the Indian ocean, especially the Philip
pines. 1t weighs about twenty pounds
md has valves measuring 45 by 20
nches ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
His Aunt's Mistake.

A Fort Scott (Kan) boy had been
reprimanded in school, the Tribune
reports. He was required to explain
the incident to his aunt. Junior, you
forgot yourself, didn't your she asked
him. "No," he corrected, II forgot
the teacher was there"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26

special message to young people on
"The Romantic Girl
Visitors are welcome at all SER
vices. This church is open to all.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month HoI,
Communion at 1890 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ning, 8 o'clock.
n
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
. Next Sunday morning April goth
at 1920 the young people of the
church will put on the entire service
in the absence of the pastor. They
will furnish the music and all fea-
lures of the entire hour. 1t will
please you and help you. Come!
In the evening at 1880 the Rev.
E. E. Thompson our pastor at Osakis
will preach in our church. The
friends and members of the church
will be glad to hear Bro. Thompson
again.
The young people will go to Osakis
and take charge of Bro. Thompson's
service in his absence at Sank Cen
tire. They will give an entire service
there. IT..
The pastor is at Alexandria this
week and remains over the Sunday
assisting DR.. Hanna in his church and
workers meetings. If needed for
any special calls or services he will
return upon call. He will be back
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Professional Patrons Always On Somewhere Or Other
Her Husband Rs.. H. Heart Is The Head OF The Modern Language
Be Good Influence She Will Ask Football Captain
Sunday Dinner And There Will Be Much High Talk Over The Pepper
And Brown And Blue Vibrations What He Means
OF Himself Mrs. Modern Languages Do Good In
Her Fraternity House. Loves E
To See If The anto Really Any GOOD Delegations or Senior;
Around To Apologize Because One Ordered
Of The Fraternity House 1t. Terrible StanBeing Good
Influence!
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The Boarding House
Landlady Can't See
Why So Many Young
Men Choose The
Dormitories And The
Commons. The Melo-
dian In The Hall And
The Enlarged Hand
Tinted Photograph Of
Pa Just Before He
Died Supply A Won
derful Home Atmos-
phere Never Found In
Those Great Big Dor
mitories!
Evening star., 1923-11-25

See How Busily Mrs.
Cierline. The History Pro-
fessor Little Wife. Is
Working Away At The
Window Of Her Home
Not Missing Anything On
The Street Either. The
English Professor And
The " ,fe OF The Gym
Instructor Have Stopped
To Chat Across The Way.
BY Night Everybody In
Town Who Is Anybody
Will Know That The
Gym instructors Better
Half Is Carrying On A
Perfectly Outlandish Fir
tation With The English
Professor
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Harvey Rutgers
Rutgers. The Lovely
Help Meet Of The
Chemistry Depart
ment. Has An Awful
Time. She Can't Go
Out On The Street
Without Some Coarse
College Boy Giving
Her The Most Lasciv-
ious Chances! Mrs.
Rutgers-Rutgers Has
The Chased Beauty
Complex. 1t Would
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Another Faculty Daughter
The English Professors. She Is
Away Most Of The Year At
Holyoke Specializing In Anthro-
pology. Thank You
The Little Wife Of The Assis-
tant Assistant Instructor OF
Zoology Has The Largest Fam
ily-Nine Dear Little Girls.
And The Poorest Paid Husband
In Town. That Seems To Be
The Way Of The World. Doesn't
Itp
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The Telegraph Operator Is Always
Just Missing Out On Being Asked To
A Prom Or A Football Game And
Oh. The Times She's Been Taken For
An Automobile Ride And Had To
Walk Home!
The Deans Charming Daughters
Are Twins. Though Really You
Wouldn't Guess 1t. For They Aren't
A Bit Alike When You Know Them.
Life Is A Series Of Missed Sunday
Night Suppers. Freshmen. Friends
Of The Family. Are Always Being
Asked For Supper. And Then They
Get The Date Mixed And Never
Show Up. Elvina Has A Very High
Opinion Of College Men. Not One Of
Them Has Ever Tried To Flirt With
Her On The Street. Although Once
On A Dark Stair-But That Is An
other Story. The Dean Calls Them
"Strophe" And "Antistrophe.
Which Is A Joke And Causes A Lot
Of Gigsling
Evening star., 1923-11-25

This Is Mrs. Prexy. The
First Lady Of The Fac
ulty. There Are Those
Among The aculty
Wives Who Consider
Mrs. Prexy The First
Lady Of The F aculty In
Name Only; But Then.
Nobody Is Perfect In
This Vale Of Tears
The Greek Professors
Wife Chose Angeline As
Cook For A Very Good
Reason. Angelines $
Predecessor Was A Fin
nish Beauty Named Hell
ga. And. Oh. How The
Freshmen Would Look
At Helga! The Greek
Professors Wife Never
Used To Let Helga Out
OF The House After 5
P. M. But Even Then.
When Spring Came
Along You Know How
1t ls-Boys Will Be
Boys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
HQt III. UId5her at =

| Washer, Nat NJ, president Of the
Washer Brothers company. Born IN
Someryille, Tenn, son Of Benjamin
Washer and Eva Greenwald, both OF
Tennessee.
History of Life: Educated in the
grade schools of Memphis, Tenn, he
came to Texas in 1882 and located in
PfSrt Worth. where with a brother he
established the first firm of Washer
brothers. In 1889 he moved to San
Antonio, opening up the auxiliary
store here. Later he sold out the
business in Fort Worth and since that
time has devoted his life to the build
fng up Of the establishment here and
bin trying to make the city a better
.place in which to live. For two years
he was president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, served as a member of the
school board. and is now president of
The board of directors of the Carnegie
Library. He served a term as presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club, was for a
time exalted ruler of the local order
of B. Z. o. f., and is a past grand
master of Masons in Texas, and now
holds the office of vice-president of the
board of directors of the Masonic Home
In Fort Worth. He is member of
he advisory board of the Salvation
Army, and of the Parent-Teachers' As
eociation. During the war he was
hctive in every patriotic movement,
holding the office of president of the
War Camp Community Service, a
member of the Council Of Defense, and
Four-Minute-Man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
AID CLUB TO COUNTRY
Members viii Have Monday Luncheon
at Alamo Country Club.

The San Antonio Advertising Club
will hold its regular weekly luncheon
Monday at the Alamo Country Club.
Cars will leave from in front of the Elks
Club at IL :05 noon. There will be
plenty of rom for guests and all mem
btrs. The meeting will close exactly at
1 80 20 permit attendants to return TO
the city by 2 o'clock. r.
Manager Ralph Baker has promised
the good "eats" for which the club is
famous. and with the day in the hands
of the Old Spanish Trail Association it
promises to be an interesting meeting.
Guests and members will have an oP-
portunity to inspect the beautiful new
Alamo Country Club, which sits very
high on hill overlooking the city,
presenting a splendid view of the sur
rounding country, the city and army
posts,
Members who have cars are acked to
kindly bring them along Monday to as
sist in accommodating guests out to the
club.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a bea Itiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Club Offers Cash Prizes.
Mercedes, Tex, Jan. 27.-Annou

MercedeS, Tex, Jan. 21!-Announce-
ment has been made by Miss d. L.
West Of the Good Roads Division of the
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs,
through Mrs. ]. c. Myrick of Harlinger,
chairman of the Good Roads Division
Of the Fifth District, that a prize of
SIS has been offered by the Texas High
way Association for that district in the
Texas Federation securing the biggest
membership in the association during
this week which has been designated as
highway week. A S25 prize has also
been offered to the individual club
which makes the best showing in good
roads work during this week, such as
Identification of publ;s highways, plac-
ing of information signs, etc. The arbor
day committee Of the Valley Federation
is also cooperating in this work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Hd1 m. Ud0eer at rs,

Boyhood Ambition: To be an actor.
Clubs: Chamber of Commerce.
Kiwanis Club, Casino, San Antonio
Club, Country Club, Elks, and an hon
orary 33rd degree member of the Scot
fish Rite Masons.
Hobby: Music. He helped to or
ganize the Symphony Orchestra, hold
ing the office of vice-president of the
organization.
Recreation: Golf.
Ambitions for San Antonio: II want
to see San Antonio, the center Of Texas,
fully developed. That is, a metropolis
in the center of a vast empire"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
MAJORITY RULE NOW SAFE, SAYS
 FITZGERALD
Minister for External Af- fairs Sees Gains Made
 by Free State
SEES AN ORDERLY NATION
False Impressions Beer Created in America
 by lrregulars

DUBLIN, March 24-Ireland has been made safe for majority rule. That is one of the happy aspects of year which has involved bitter de- cisions and unnecessary bloodshed in Ireland With her elected Legis- lature controlling for the first time her own army, police, finance and law courts, Ireland is recovering something of the enthusiasm for the new era which the actions of MT. De Valera's followers had checked when the result of the Anglo-Irish negotiations was first declared. It is now a more stable spirit-practical, seeking to serve and build up a state worthy of the ideals of all the men who died for Ire land.
 Today the Irish Government is stronger than at any time since it's establishment. Steady progress has been made in every department The elimination of the 1rregulars as a military factor increases daily the momentum of governmental devel- opment.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
CHILEAN CITY HOLDS
 REPUBLIC CONFERENCE

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 24.-The city of Santiago, founded in 1541, is gaily decorated today in honor of the opening tomorrow of the fifth Con- ference of American Republics which, after a lapse of thirteen years, has again assembled through it's repre- sentatives to take measures for the common good. Delegations from Mexico, Peru and Bolivia are miss ing, but those from eighteen other Republics are here for the first time in the history of the Conference. Many important questions of interna- tional political importance will be discussed, among them that of limi- tation of armament expenditures and the establishment of closer relations among American Governments ill their contacts with foreign powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

The revolt no longer attempts to maintain military appearance. It has degenerated into a terrorism di- rected against individuals and unpro- tected houses and towns. The mass of the people have not been moved from allegiance to the Government which they themselves elected
 People here read with amazement some of the false or disorted versions of Irish affairs which are given out by the Irregulars' missionaries in the United States. They talk of hundreds of thousands of Republi- cans in arms against the Free State; they declare the Army is full of Black and Tans; they depict the Irish Ministers as inspired by the lust of cruelty. Their hysterical imaginations run riot in an effort to stem the tide of public feeling against them and their war on the people.
 The firmness of the Irish Govern ment has already had good effects sovereignty of popular rule is safe in their hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
GENERAL AGREEMENT AMONG NATIONS IS
 PREPARATIONS PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 23.-A pro- posal that the business men of Europe work out a plan of settlement of the German reparations problem based on the financial cooperation of America was laid before the delegates of the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Fred l.. Kent, the New York banker, who is a member of the American delegation. A summary of his address, which was published in Washington papers, con- tains the suggestion that a portion of the Allied indebtedness to the United States be exchanged for ''positive agreements" between the Allies and Germany on the separations question, that "include amounts and times of payment and that can and will be lived up to-" As the next step it is suggested that loa nbe made to Ger suggested that loan be made to Ger economic situation to sound basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
MUST EVACUATE RUHR SAYS GERMAN LEADER,
 BEFORE PEACE TALK

MUNICH, March 24.-Uncondition- |; evacuation of the Ruhr region is the fundamental premise from which any discussion aiming toward the end of the present French and German con- flict must proceed. This was the dec laration made yesterday by Chancellor Cuno, in a speech in which he said also that the German people are stout ly opposed to any suggestion of buf- fer state fronting on the Rhine. The German official added that the world had by this time realized that it is disarmed and impotent Germany which requires security rather than France, which now commands the worlds greatest land forces and the most powerful air fleet.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

WANTED-A HORSE POWER ELEC-
 tric motor. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
OXFORD WINS IN BIG RACE
 ON THAMES
(Continued From Page D
Americans on Crew


 Perhaps the presence of the Amer jeans in the Oxford boat is one reason why that crew has been made a favorite over Cambridge. At any rate observations based upon the form shown in preliminary training have resulted in the Dark Blues taking slight precedence over the Light Blues in pre-race predictions.
 The chief reason for making Oxford the favorite seems to be in the spirit and smoothness with which the crew has done it's training. Changes in the boat this year have been com paratively few, and the material from which the crew was selected proved so adaptable that quick development in the rudiments of the game was possible. The coaches thus were able to give prolonged attention to the development of those principles of intensive training that produces a well-balanced, smooth working and powerful crew.
 Not Smooth Machine
 In the Cambridge shell the fine balance noticeable in the rival boat has been lacking. There has been lack of cohesion between the two ends of the boat and an indefinable something" in the spirit of the men which has caused experts to shake their heads. Whether the coaches have succeeded in the final days of training in eliminating these doubt full factors will only be known when the winner of todays ven flashes under the wire. The general opinion, however, is that the Oxford eight will enter the race fully as powerful and better trained than it's rival.
 Victory for Oxford this year would be especially pleasing to the Dark Blue adherents, for Cambridge has taken every contest rowed since the war Out of seventy three struggles, however, the Oxford record, with thirty-nine victories, is better than that of Cambridge, which has won only thirty-three times. The race in 1877 resulted in a tie. Cambridge, however, has won four straight vic tories, and the Dark Blues are out to put a stop to their rivals string of successes.
 Both crews have undergone a most strenuous training season. And since a boat race is about the most gruel- ling strain an athlete can undergo, the training has not by any means been overdone.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
FUED WARFARE
 IS RENEWED BY
 ST.L0UIS GANGS
Will Not "Squeal'' to Police for Fear Being
 Silenced
NONE IS EVER CONVICTED
Attorney Who Defended One Participant Pays
 With His Life

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Gang war fare, raging intermittently for the last ten or more years, between the "Egan's Rats" and the followers of Edward J. CJelly RollO Hogan, which has spilled a trail of blood leading from the very heart of the city to the haunts of both gangs, is being revived in St. Louis.
 This gang feud, according to admis- siOns of the police themselves, is al most impossible to stop, because neither side will "squear' for fear the squealer will be silenced. A search back through the pages of court rec ords shows that no convictions have been secured in any of the murders.
 Having this state of affairs to con- tend with, the police are making 1n- vestigations now into the most recent and probably the most daring of the killings laid to this scarlet feud.
 Attorney Slain
 The latest victim, attributed by po- lice to the gang war, is Attorney Jacob H. Mackler, who was slain in the business section of the city early one evening as he was driving his au- tomoble along the street. Crowds on the street were suddenly thrown into fright by the rapid "barking" of re- h as it swept by Mackler's car.
 Mackler sank from the wheel of his car under a shower of bullets, four of which entered his body. Fifteen bull let holes were found in the machine, and it was considered a miracle that two friends, who were riding with
 The slain attorneys connection with the feud, according to authorities dates back couple of years, when he defended an ex-chieftain of the Hogan gang for the murder of William T.. Egan, former leader of the "Egans Rats" who was shot down while SldlulUS III llOllt Ol Illo oellool.
 Shot From Auto
 It also developed since the killing that Mackler is a cousin of Max Green burg, who left the city at the time Egan was killed. Shortly before Egan was slain a man standing near Green burg was shot down, when several shots were fired from a passing auto mobile in the downtown district.
 The recent revival of the warfare follows a truce" of several months supposed to have been arranged by Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patricks Church. Father Demp sey announced that the gangsters had, through his intercession, agreed to set aside their guns, forget their hatred and seek no further revenge.
 The Mackler incident, however, leaves grave doubt as to the future feeling between the two sides.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24
SHIPPING ADVISER
 RESIGNS FROM BOARD

SEATTLE, March "A. - R. M Semmes, director of operations of the United States Shipping Board for the North Pacific district, has announced his resignation for the purpose of going into private business. MT Semmes was at one time adviser to the Governor of Alaska on the ques- tion of shipping problems. His suc- cessor has not been named.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

The big one creates opportunities when he needs 'em.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
ROAD COMMISSION PUTS
IT'S o. X. ON PROJECT

MOULTRIE, Sept. THE newly
created bond commission, which will
advise with the Board of County
Commissioners, in the expenditure
of all road bond money, met and
organized Tuesday. Mr.. w. C. We
reen, of Moultrie, was elected chair
man and P. Q, Bryan was named
secretary. Only four members of the
commission, which is composed of
the presidents of the seven banks Of
the county, were present. These
were Messrs. w. c.. Vereen, W. IL.
Barber, w. NJ. Shmith and NJ. d.
Norman.
The first act of the bond commits
sion was to approve the proposal to
rebuild the Moultrie-Hartsfield road
70 thu Mitchell county line. Federal
aid money will be received with
which to pay half of the cost in
volved. 1t is estimated that the prof.
ect will cost about 100000. One
concrete bridge and seven culverts
will be put in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-07
PLAN TO DOUBLE AREA
Triton SCHOOL DISTRICT

TIFTON, Sept. IF present
plans go through the proposed school
district surrounding the city of Tiff
ton will be twice as large as orig
inally planned, including about 46
lots of land instead of "a, as orig
inally outlined.
The matter was discussed at a
public meeting of the Tiff county
board of education Tuesday, be-
tween thirty and forty people in
terested appearing before the board.
There was so much opposition to the
district as outlined that it was real
lied that a change must be made,
and a compromise was effected by
increasing the district. The new line
of the proposed district will be the
ChuIa school district on the north,
the Harding school district on the
east, Little river on the west and
the south line will be about one mile
south of Triton at the nearest point.