davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
COUNTRY NEWS
tftems from Live Correspondents
p "a y y y p q q q p q q g p p q q
y MCCORMICK LAKE y
anh y y q y q y y p p p II p p u
of the Rural District

Mrs. Kramer called at Mrs. Korton's
Monday.
Miss Vera Davenport spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Treager called on
Cites Friday
Mrs. Traeger was caller at Cites
Monday morning.
MT. iwinski and Norman called on
korton's MONDAY.
Tony Austin was a caller at Carl
Paully's Monday.
Get some of that carload of Mill
feed at Farmers Shipping Assn. 3-4p
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Botz spent
Friday at Wilcox's.
Mr.. Kennedy called on Iwinski's
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam visited at
Vern Sykes Sunday.
Mrs. Rothrock and Elva spent Mon
day afternoon at Botz.'
Carlye, Margaret and Glenaire Key
spent Sunday at Stewards.
John Anderson and Mrs. Serley
spent Sunday at Samrlson's.
Mr.. Rothrock and Clifford called at
Iwinskfs Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth spent a few
lays at the C. g. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murray returned
IN their honeymoon Thursday.
-. and Mrs. Iwinski and FAMILY
dinner at Walkers Sunday.
:. BotZ was a business caller
". Botz' Monday morning.
ehwager is helping Mr.. Ken
wv days with carpenter work.
red Dinkel and daughter Is
~ K supper at G. j. Gotz' Sun
: :: ::
and Harry Knapp were
hrs at Paul Domke's Mon
and Herbert, Harold
Monday evening at
RoEhrock were bust
IL Putman's Friday after
" [ e of that carload of Mill
,ers Shipping Assn. 3-4p
sswlong Farm at ST. Cloud
~, 81 NJ Mrs. Knapp and Leo Dem
40 Sunday at Arthur Gallenger's
II W ,ard.
.Ar. Claude and Mr.. Van Haver-
meadt were callers at Iwinskrs Fri
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

granted, but with the under
standing that unless the law was
lived up to the permit would be with
Drawn.
The Howard MCGEE Bond in the
sum of $1895.0O with David B.
Caughren and Alfred G. Salmond, as
Sureties, for the faithful performance
IF the Contract entered into for the
heating Of the Fire Department, Jail
end City Hall was approved. The
,Ierk was instructed to draw order
0 favor of Howard MCGEE for
- $500 when so instructed by the
20 srty Committee.
u sun Bond of B. F. Ives in the
N SurA $4,000 with the American
20 the NQ., as Surety indemnifying
nc cause&against damages, if any,
was alSexcavating in the streets
81 Mayo vowed.
=. Cooper, Veer and City Clerk,
as attend the appointed delegates to
u Convention tesota Municipalities
+. on June 10Th held at Faribault
Il A. T. BeAso21st.
az Bondsmen be rehested that his
hu Sewer Bond. Thu on the Storm
as completed and in o. having been
% than one year, by ION for more
the Bondsmen wer repous vote
AK A Committee of Fire..
er before the Council and appeared
III appropriation of $134.00 for an
er penses of Delegates to the w ex-
~ vention and the request was\C Con-
u The bill of B. o. Vogel ofed.
oe was allowed at $3.50. The YES
J. M. Lang of $140.25 was reft
ho for A. M. Anderson's o. K, ane
rs found correct was ordered paid.
eo The following bills were aud
allowed and ordered paid in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

at the Gallenbeck home.
Leo Sundermann, Tony Voller and
last st week e and made great improve
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
On Il II y y y y n-
COUNCIL PROGfnNncsssa
unn ga n p n y q q lVOO:
Special Meeting

Minutes OF meeClng OF CItN ca,
of City of Sank Centre, Mipcil o. o.
held on May 18th, 1928. ta g.,
A special meeting of the City I -
Gil of the City of Sank Centre, ~
nesota duly called by the Mayor ~
said City for the purpose of consideS,
mtg a change in grade of portion
of South Main Street and approving
the grade established by the Commits
sioner of Highways of the State of
Minnesota for a portion of trunk
highway No. % where. it passes
through said City was held on the
above date.
The meeting was called to order
by President C. E. Bohall, and L. L..
Kells was duly selected to act as
Clerk at said meeting by reason of
the absence from said City Of J. F.
Cooper, the City Clerk.
Upon roll call it appeared that
Councilmen Bohall, Blk, Gray and
Cass were present and Brown was
absent. Mayor Parker was also pres
ent at the meeting.
A plan showing the grade of trunk
highway No. % where it passes over
portion of South Main Street in
said City was presented together
with the written consent of the prop
erty owners abutting upon said por-
ton of said street to change of grade
therein.
Said plan was ordered filed anC
the consent of said property owners
of said change of grade was accepted
and was also ordered to be filed.
Thereupon Councilman Gray pre-
sented resolution in writing which
was numbered one and placed on file
and moved the adoption of said reso
luton which motion was duly sec
onded by Councilman Blk, and after
being discussed said motion was
passed by the unanimous affirmative
vote of all Councilmen present az
aforesaid.
The meeting was then adjourned
L. L. Kells,
Acting City Clerk
Approved:
G. E. Bohall,
President of City Council.
n
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City Of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, june
9Th, 1923 at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members present
save Alderman Blk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 2062 to No. 2072 inclu
sive in payment of the regular mon
thly pay roll.
Warren P. Winders applied for per
NIT to operate Dance Hall in Dream
land Pavilion under provisions Of
Chapter 139 Session Laws of Mime
sofa for 1923. The permit was unan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
GORTNER

Mrs. ". E. Spoellein is spending
the week at Hoyes with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt, who are on the
sick list.
Messrs. Jacob Petersheim, Eli Bea-
chy and Alvin and Noah Yoder and
Misses Minnie Beachy, Lizzie Sla-
baugh, Anna Petersheim and Fannie
Yoder were guests of the Lichtys on
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Sadie. DurHenbaugh spent the
weekend with home folks at Iona
coming.
Messrs. Charles Lewis and Lee Sla-
baugh were guests of S. w. Slabaugh
and family Sunday evening.
A number of our folks attended the
singing at Mr.. Owen Martins on last
Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Slahaugl spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Pearl Swers.
Miss LEILA MoSscr was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Anna
Schrock, formerly of Gortner, now of
Dover, Del, to Mr. Eli Miller, also of
Dover, has been announced,
Mr.. Eli SIabaugh, of Arthur, Ill,
eldest son of MIR. Daniel Slabaugh,
former Garrett countian, was married
last Thursday to Miss Lena Yoder, of
Indiana.
Misses Susie and Anna Petersheim
visited Mrs. Noah Schrcck on Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
EVANSVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On Thursday afternoon, Nov. %.
the NJ. E. church at this place was the
scene of pretty wedding, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Helen En-
gle and Mr.. Harold MacMinnis. The
attendants were Miss Althea Engle, a
younger sister of the bride, and Mr..
Boynes MacMannis, brother of the
groom. Several other members of the
brides family were the only witnesses
of the nuptials. The ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
L. G. Robinson. The happy couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
short stay at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. The bride looked very taauti
full in a travelling suit of dark gray,
with blue and gray hat to match. She
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Engle, of "Englewood,' a graduate of
Beall High School at Frostburg, and
has been a teacher in the grammar
grades since. The handsome young
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew MacMannis of Frostburg, and
popular business man of Uniontown,
Pa, at which point they are begin
ming their new life together.
Miss Anna Walls AM Mr.. John Lew
is, both of Negro Mountain, near this
place, were quietly married at Acct
dent, Nd, on November 81. The bride
is the pretty daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. E. Walls and is one of the
mountain bellies. The groom is the
eldest son of Nj. and Mrs. Tony Lew
is and is patrolman OF the National
Road between Grantsville and Purse
ley Run. They viii remain beneath
the brides Parental roof until house
keeping arrangements are made. The
tin-pan brigade Of Negro Mountain
celebrated the event with their usual
eclat.
The observance of Educational
Week was one of the big features of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

ing in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stricken and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smouse and family, of
Scottdale, Pa, and Mrs. Bert Ryland,
of Pittsburgh, and Dr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ryland, of Meyersdale, were among
the out-of-town relatives who attend
ed the funeral Of {. II. Younkin here
on Monday.
Mrs. Archie Flodon and baby, from
Detroit, Mich, are visiting the for
mer's aunts, the Misses Blocher and
Mrs. w. G. Loechel. Mrs. Flodon's
father. Frank Blocher, is also visit
ing his sisters and brothers here.
The dry goods emporium Of J. j.
Bender is closed out, Michael Fisher, a
hustling Baltimore merchant who
knows a bargain when he sees it, hav-
ing bought the entire stock outright
and conveyed it to Baltimore by means
of moving van. The store building
was sold some months ago to the
Woodmen of the World, who will fit
up larger lodge rooms and probably
also public hall, something very
much needed in this village.
Mrs. W. C. Loechel has been i'll for
several days, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swauger, ia
cob Simmons and several friends were
visitors from Johnstown, Pa, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swau-
ger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bender, daugh-
ter Miss Esther, and DR.. 7. o. Broad
water were Pittsburgh visitors re-
Gently, being present at Fathers Day
observance at Carnegie Technical In
stitute where the formers son is a
student. The football game between
"Tech" and Lehigh was witnessed by
Miss Bcnder and DR.. Broadwater.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Loechel, of Ian
caster, Pa, were weekend guests Of
Mr. ana Mrs. w. c. Loechel.
George and Emmons Younkin, of
Pittsburgh, We're called home toattend
the funeral of theformer's brother and
latter's uncle, C. H. Younkin, this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
End Of ENTENTE
FELT INEVITABLE.
British Reject Foincare's Punitive
Measures to Compel Extradi,
ton of EX-CroWn Prince.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE SPLIT
Old International StaIemate Resumed
as English Envoy Is Instructed to
Notify Paris of Stand-Vote
Confidence In Mussoini.

London.-Britain will not accede to
the demands Of France for punitive
measures against Germany and has
notified its envoy in Paris so TO in
form the Council of Ambassadors.
This action was taken following
prolonged Cabinet sessions.
AS Premier Poincare announces
France will enforce these penalties
separately if Great Britain refuses to
join with it, there appears to be a
hopeless deadlock between the two
nations which some political observ-
ers believe portends an ultimate dis
solution Of the Entente Cordiale.
It is felt in ministerial circles here
that matters are exactly where they
were early last August, when Mar
ouis Curzon, Foreign Secretary, sent
his famous note to Premier Poincare,
in which he said Great Britain could
not much longer delay separate action
toward a settlement of the Ruhr sit
uation without the gravest conse-
quences to the recovery Of trade and
the peace of the world.
The Cabinet is so preoccupied with
the elections that it has been forced to
subordinate the Ruhr problem, and for
the present there seems to be no like
lihood of Independent action in deal
ing with Germany.
The government appears bent on
preventing, if it can, any further terri
torial occupation of Germany. which 1t
believes would only futher paralyze
Germany's ability to pay reparations.
Some members Of the government
favor making a demand on France for
the $4,000 OO0.O 900 it owes Great Brit
ain as q lever to force France to adopt
the British viewpoint regarding Ger
many.
Other minister are opposed to this
believing it would bring no results
from France, would upset the econom-
&c ccuilihrium Of Europe and cause
further depreciation in the franc. They
feel they must consider in this CON
naction the interests Of the large num-
Der Of British firms and individuals
who have large Investments in Franco.
IF. however, the United States should
see fit to ask France for repayment
Of the American debt, it is probable,
these officials say, Great Britain would
make a similar request
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
Uses Telephone To Beat Jump
In Auto Tire Price.

That the telephone. as a selling
medium, is indispensable to the mod.
ern business man was illustrated re
Gently in a large wholesale house III
Saginaw, Michigan.
The manager Of the concern received
q telegram on Sunday morning thai
on Monday morning the price Of tires
would increase fifteen per cent. He
Immediately placed telephone calls fo'
all the retailers in his district, which
comprises all of the central part Of
Michigan. He was astounded at the
prompt manner in which connections
we're made and upon summing up the
business, he found that he had sold
S21 900 worth of tires in just a few
minutes, which, he declared, was the
largest days business the Saginaw
office had ever done. A selling cam
paign by long distance was immsdi
ately planned by the manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

school work last week, a program, be
ing planned by Prof. Mcdonald, the
enthusiastic young principal. On
Tuesday afternoon DR.. !. II. Dorsey,
Of this place, gave a splendid talk up
on Patriotism to the SCHOOL, while on
Wednesday Rev. s. A. Lobach, of St.
Paul, took for his theme" The Impor-
lance Of Education" his address be-
ing very instructive. The third AMI
last of the series of talks was on al
literacy," by 7. c. Morgan, supervisor
of schools in Allegany county, who
brought out in an enlightening man.
ner the depl0rable effects of this evil.
Appropriate patriotic selections were
sung by the school and Misses Myra
Custer and Elizabeth Engle, two clcv-
er high school pupils, gave several de-
Iightful recitals. On Friday a teach
ers' meeting was he'd in the interme-
date room, under the direction of Miss
Bersch with good attendance from
different parts OF the district.
The ladies of the Grantsville Sew
ing Club held their annual turkey din
ner at the home of Misy ChristineWin-
terburg last Thursday, Miss Winter
burg having kindly volunteered to pre-
Pare the royal bird ior the occasion,
which she did in most delightfully."-
ciiciert manner, assisted b. other la
dies Of the club with some If the other
Gtta'ls. The table was beautifully
decorated in red AMI green, garlands
Of - on reaching from the ceiling 70
the place cards where each guest was
to sit. The centerpiece was # moss
and fern. The ladies who participated
in the festivities were Mesdames G.
c. Keller, J. O. Getty, VIM. Morgart,
j. j Bender, J. H. Dorsey, S R. Get
ty;Misses Christine Winterburg, Mary
and Sabina Blocher, Ethel Broadwa-
ter, Gertrude Hone, Maggie Dorsey,
Lou Shaw and Vida Getty. 1t was
agreed that at the next meeting the
ladies devote their time upon articles
to be used at the Loan Center in con-
nection with the Public Health nurs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
FRENCH COPYING
METHODS OF U.S..
FOR TELEPHONES
Have Only Che Instrument
To Seventy six People,
Against One To
Seven Here.

French long distance telephone lines
are now being constructed on Amer
lean principles, says NJ. Paul Laffont,
,Under-Secretary OF State for Posts,
Telegraphs and Telephones, in an in
terview recently published in the Paris
edition of the New York Herald.
NJ Laffont pays high tribute to the
excellence of American telephone
methods, and admits that in France
there is no universal system on a
no-delay basis" He attributes the
inferiority of the French Government
owned telephone system to scarcity
OF funds, pointing out that 'it has
never had sufficient appropriations,
and these were allotted for the period
Of the fiscal year"
A financial organization Of the De-
partment Of Posts, Telegraphs and
Telephones has, however, been voted
by the Chamber of Deputies and the
Financial Committee Of the Senate.
II. Laffont expresses the opinion that,
under the new arrangement, the
postal administration will in future
act on practical business principles"
and that the realization of its develop
ment program will practically remedy
The present deficiencies Of the French
telephone system"
According to the latest available
figures, however, France has only one
telephone for every rs persons, as
compared with one telephone fer every
seven people in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

Rome.-"Tha Italian government
cannot give it's approval to any fur
Their occupation Of German territory,
sa;d Premier Mussolini in the Senate.
"One must have the courage to say
that the German people cannot be de,
stroyed," he continued "They are 4
people which has known civilization
and which may tomorrow be an in
tcgral part of European civilization"
Sign0r Mussolini minated that Italy
did not contemplate such an extreme.
~ grave step as breaking with France,
which would, in a certain sense, ne
equivalent to declaring the Treaty OF
Versailles void and might involve an
other European cOnhagrauon and
leave Italy isolated.
He said the request to deport the
former Crown Prince from Germany
was a mistake. 1t mean another dead
lock, for the prince could not leave
Germany without further complicating
the situation.
In the course of a reference TO the
recent Corfu incident, Signor MussO.
lini described the League of Nations
as British duet" in whica
Italy had an inferior position.
Italy, he said, did not wish to with
draw from the league, but it could not
remain member in the inferior posi-
ton it held today.
A resolution approving the govern
ment's foreign policy was adopted by
the Senate. The vote came after
lengthy statement by Premier Musso-
lini in the course of an important de-
bate on foreign policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
ENGLISH EDITOR
LAUDS AMERICA
FOR TELEPHONES
Declares Government Owned System
At Fault For Poor Service.


ihey 90 thlhS" Ds'IeI III america
IS remark Whlch "oulo appear TO De
c7Papl7 Oh spec'"i "Li'i'o"''o u 'iio
telephone service says recent
editorial IN the northern Daiiy MALI
OF Hartlepool' Ehsiahd'
The HartIepooI paper quotes d.
some length from an afIlcle IN the
London Morning Fo5t' contrasting
the 'ausiere aIoolAess' OF tine briIiSD
State-operated department with me
more Gh5lneSS-tItG ui6tuoua obtaining
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
PHONE OPERATOR
OUTWIIS BANDITS
Sounds Fire Alarm When 1900 Wires
Are Cut.

Hoopestown, Ill.-The heroism Of
Mrs. Addie Farrell, night operator at
the telephone exchange here, saved
this city from an organized bandit
raid.
Nine yeggs in two autos entered
the town after midnight cut 1900
telephone lines and started to blow
the safes in the two banks and the
postoffice.
When her lines were cut, Mrs. Far
rell realized something was wrong
and turned in a general fire alarm,
which brought crowds Of citizens to
the streets.
Pajama-clad crowds Joined firemen
and police in dash on the robbers,
who finally escaped to wooded hills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
FRANCE MAY GO 1T ALONE

Poincare Demands Action as Discord
Regns in Council.
Paris.-With general discord reign.
ing between the British and French,
Premier Poincare told the Council of
Ambassadors that France is prepared
to take stern measures alone against
Germany if the other allies refuse.
The British Ambassador stated that
his Government is not in favor of fur
Their sanctions because Germany re.
fused to agree to a resumption Of al
lied military control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

week.
Miss Helen Stanton has returned
home from a visit to friends in Union
town, Pa.
Mrs. W. z. Stanton is visiting rel
atives and friends in Uniontown.
Miss Mary Wagner is visiting
friends in Frostburg this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
FOREIGN MONEYS CRUMBLE
European Crisis Skaters Wall Street
Recent Confidence.

Recent Confidence.
New York.-The new crisis in Euro.
pean affairs, regarded by information.
al bankers as the most acute since
the war and involving, in their opin-
ion, the prospect of final rupture of
the Entente, the completion of French
isolation and the probable realign-
ment of Great Britain's moral and
economic forces, shattered the opti-
mism Wall Street has maintained re-
Gently by a rising stock market.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
FL Trabajo De Los EmpTeados y
Jefes De Gobierno Els Enorme

Ell dfa de seis horas prevalece para
los ofcinistas y empleados del gcbier-
no; pero no seria exagerado decir que
Tchitcherine, Doletzky, Radek, Cahan,
Rothstein Y otros lideres del Soviet
trabajan generalmente diez ocho no
ras diarias.
Volviendo al punto de la economic
dom6stica bajo Ell regimen soviet, de-
bemos decir que aunque estos ofciales
del gobierno russo ganan sueldos exec
sivamente bajcs, reciben en- cambio
muchas ventajas compsnsatorias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Ell juez OdIin revOca una Orden...

/ Gobierno esta obligado traer jul
ell dfa de la presentation de Ia, acusa-
cion. Ell abogado del acusado admite,.
sin embargo, que esta regla no es in
variable y que ell Fiscal puede obtner
una prorroga de este periodic hacien-
do las debidas Representatives. la
Corte. No obstante, ese punto no es
de importancia en- mi opinion, porque
las Cortes de los Estados y las Cortes
de Puerto Rico no. tienen poder para
dictar reglas que sirvan de norma a
las Cortes Federales, como las Cortes
Federales no pueden dictar reglas que
sirvan de norma las Cortes de los
Estados o a las Cortes de Puerto Rico.
Resulta desde 1uego claro que 81 las
Cortes de Puerto Rico pudieran hacer
reglas que fuesen obligatorias sobre
esta Corte. Ell Congreso bien podria
cerrar las puertas de esta Corte v abo-
lirla.
Por tanto sostengo que la orden de
octubre 25 de 1928, debe ser revocada
y anulada, y sea reinstslado ell case en-
Ell calendario criminal, pero reservan-
dose el derecho al acusado de pedir un.
iuicio rapido en- el presente t6rmino de
Ia corte 81 asi 10 desea, y 81 Sc presen-
ia dicha peticion, sera concedida.
Dictada el IA de noviembre de 1928.
(Fdo.) Arthur E. oDLIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Compensaciones

Sus rentas son practicamente gratis;
sus carros no les cuestan aboslutamen-
te NADIA; tiene derecho a y reciben ra-
clones directas por ell contrario gran
des rebajas en- ell costo de sus alimen-
tos, ropas, etc. Sus empleos son vi
talicios, pues bajo Ell regimen comunis-
ia los hombres trabajan en- Ell empleo
para el cual estan mejor preparados,
Y reciben cuidado atencion mientras
viven. La educaci6n de sus hijos no
les cuesta NADIA, v sus escuelas Sc null
tiplican mejoran rapidamente.