davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
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Lawrence Dolson was a week end
visitor at Westport.
City Bakery. We sell a full 10c
loaf of white bread for 5c.-Adv 3S
William Sieben and Ferd Borgmann
We're ST. Cloud visitors Monday.
M. Wernig was a Grey Eagle bust
ness caller Tuesday of this week.
Miss Ann Bruckshen spent the week
end with her parents in Freeport.
Martin Beckerman of Grey Eagle
spent Friday in this city enroute to
Osakis.
Miss Frost spent from Saturday
until Monday with her folks in Min
neapolis.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN FOl
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY kun
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S--S5 adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen lef'
Saturday for several days trip tc
Minneapolis.
DIV SIT Hansen and Glenn Bohall of
the "U" spent Lincoln's birthday
with their folks.
Miss Willcughby spent the wee:
end and Lincoln's birthday with &c.
folks in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cooper {
Westport are spending the week with
relatives in the city.
Miss Genevieve Riley of GlenwooC
spent tsle week end as the guest of
Miss Maude Robinson. ...
The Rydholm Studio must make 81
dozen photos. Read our ad. The
Rydho,m Studio.-Adv.
Miss Dorothy Bugbee spent from
Saturday until Tuesday visiting her
parents at Paynesville.
No wonder the Rexall Store is
popular. Dowswell is giving away q
$125. 90 set of silver and everyone is
given a chance-Adv.
Harold Cox of Minneapolis spent
the latter part of last week as the
guest OF Mr.. Chas. Gray.
Loretta Henneman of the gu" spent
the week end with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. H. F. Henneman.
Miss Eva Hartung of Grey Eagle
was the guest of Miss Edith Gamradt
over Saturday and Sunday. !
SO Dozen 80
Photos. See about it in our ad.-Thc
RyahoIm Studio.-Adv.
Miss Edythe Pangburn of St. Cloud
spent the week end visiting her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Zimmer ar
the happy parents of a ten poun6
baby boy born Friday, Feb. 9th.
80 Dozen SO
Pictures worthwhile framing, at
greatly reduced prices. See ad.-The
Rydholm Studio.-Adv.
Miss Wyatt of the public schools
spent the week end and Monday Wis
iting her parents at Sabin, MINI.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN FOI
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
Mary Kleinschmidt spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs. e,
Czeczak and family, in st. Cloud.
City Bakery sells you 1Oc size of
Graham bread for 5c.-Adv. 3S.
Miss Alma Bishop of Pafk RAPID
spent Sunday and Monday with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishor
Melvin Bjone of Brooten spent the
weekend and Lincoln's birthday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bjone
At the City Bakery-a full size 1Oc
loaf of Rye bread for 5c.-Adv. 38
Miss Galogly of the public school
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

spent the week end and Lincoln
birthday with relatives in Minneap
oils.
Lloyd Tanner spent the weekend
with friends in Minneapolis.
BUY YOUR WEEKEND CANDY
ON SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL'S
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOU.
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVE
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING
THAT BEAUTIFUL CHEST Oh
COMMUNITY SILVER.-Adv.
Donald Rosenberger left Tuesday
morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where
he will be employed in his brothers
garage.
At the City Bakery-a full size 10
oaf of Rye bread for 5c.-Adv. SO
Miss Ariel Whipple of ST. Cdoud
spent the week end with her mother
Irs. Mable Whipple at the HON
School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schramm of Viii
ard spent Lincoln's birthday at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace will
leave this Thursday evening for st.
Paul to attend the annual meet ng of
the Minnesota Editorial Association
They expect to return Monday noon.
ming.
City Bakery. We sell full TO-
loaf Of white bread for 5c.-Adv SO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of Sta
Duck spent Saturday and Sunday
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lynch in this city.
F. E Lockead and wife of Farg
N. D. arrived Saturday noon for a
several days visit with the former:
mother, Mrs. J. A. Lockead.
BUY YOUR WEEKEND CANDI
ON SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL'S
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOC
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVE.
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING
THAT BEAUTIFUL CHEST Or
COMMUNITY SILVER Adv.
The Mccormick Lake and Stat
Road Helping Hand Society will :lol
it's monthly meeting with Mrs. B. ]
Otte on Tuesday, Feb. 10th. All day
session. ....
City Bakery. We sell a full 10c
loaf of white bread for 5c.-Adv SO
George Robischon of st. Clouo
spent the week end and Lincoln's
birthday with his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Peter Robischon. The young
man is one of the important cogs in
the office force Of County Auditor,
Nick Thomey.
City Bakery. We sell full 10c
loaf of white bread for 5c.--Adv 38
Fine large outside rooms with run
ling hot and cold water, 500 to $500
per day. With phone and private
bath, 50. 90 to SO. 90 per day. Beau
fort Hotel, Minneapolis.--Adv. 37-3S
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN Fol.
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON .AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
Mrs. Clinton Child left Sunday
evening for Tracy, CAL, wher she will
v sit her son Willard and family. She
also expects to visit her two brothers,
Will and Charles Gordon, at San
Francisco. Mrs. Child will be gone
about three months. and will visit
relatives at Bakersfield and Los An
gels while away. Mr.. Child accom-
panied her as far as st. Paul, return
ng Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j: E. Bonner and lit
tie daughter returned Saturday eve
1ing from several weeks spent at
Ala, and with relatives in
Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner ex-
pected to remain in the south until
,he first of April but because of
severe attack of Flu suffered by Mrs.
Bonner and the little girl, the doc
;ors advised them to return north at
,nce. Mrs. Bonner has not entirely
from her illness but is
raatv inonroved
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15

people witnessed the contest.
At this writing, Thursday after
noon, the Herald does not know
whether the game between the DEN
yer Tigers and Sauk Centre, as ad-
vertised for this evening, will take
place or not as we are unable to To-
cate Manager French. Of course i
the Tigers arrive the game will be
PLAYED
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
DELL KEENAN, DEAD

Word was received in Sauk Centre
this Thursday morning of the death
of Dell keenan, which occurred at Su-
perior. Wis, Wednesday. The de-
ceased had been sufferer with heart
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-15
RETIRES FROM SCHOOL WORK

M. D. Aygarn, superintendent
the Sauk Centre schools for man.
years, during the building period, late
taking charge of the school at Bul
where he remained for anumber
Evening star., 1923-01-28

moral OF the tale is penetrating, there
are rather glum looks. For. in plain
language the prince has made 1t clear
that when he weds, 1t will be because
dynastic reasons The story goes that
he was being mildly ragged" as the
term goes over there, because his
younger brother had found a bonny
bride and one whom rumor said had
attracted the fancy of the heir of the
British throne. When asked bluntiy
when he would choose a bride, the
prince asked his chums IL they had
ever heard of the rajah who visited
London just prior to the war and who
received a great ovation. Dinings and
receptions and all manner of ameni-
ties multiplied in his honor, until the
time came that the rajah was a little
bored. One evening when a banquet
had been announced for his special
honor and .iilustrious guests in bril-
tions awaited his presence, a messen-
ger came breathlessly to tell that the
East Indian prince had descended In
his street raiment, gotten into cab
and driven away from the hotel. The
guests were in CONSERVATION and a
COMMITTEES was appointed to await the
return OF the guest. This occurred
about two hours later and the raJah,
asked why he had not appeared. ex-
planned snilingly. that he had not
pdFtdkSn OIL inc IOf Tue NSi
good reason that he did not feel
hungry.
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. the
fiancee of the Duke of York. like
Princess Mary Lascalles. her intimate
friend, laughs over ancient. supersti- J.
tons and has no idea of letting the
grim yarns which cling about her
ancestral home. Castle Glamis. the
scene in which Shakespeare placed
the tragedy of Macbeth, to interfere
with her wholesome romance with a
scion of the royal family. Old leg
ends surround the awful fate of
those of the house of GIamis. who
wed with royalty or nourish ambi-
tions to figure among the rulers of
the nations, and chronicles which
might make the stoutest heart quail
are brought forth by the supersti-
tious. Just to read in the most COM
monplace guidebook. the burning %
witches. the beheadings and quarter
ings ordered by the kings of Scot
land in the great courtyard OF Glamis
Castle surpasses the best thriller of
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger re-
turned Thursday from trip to Phila-
deIphia and New York. Mrs. Bensin- :
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Ideal for the small home. Reliable and
durable. Only #. 8 in. in length. Will fit
any foODl.,
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The Friday Bridge Club was enter
tanned at luncheon and cards by Mrs
Sidney C. kaufman recently at her
apartment, 1858 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

recent times, while every Scotth nov
elist. Including Sir Walter Scott. hat
give zest to mystery tales. But Lady
Elizabeth has passed little time in
the stern old fortress, and after her
royal alliance will not live there a.
all. She refuses to be Impressed,
and, of course, the young duke, who
has been in love with her since his
tenth year. feels entirely competent
to protect her against the Ill fortune
predicted by family legends. King
George and Queen Mary have known
their daughter-in-law-t -to-be since she
was less than eight and have been
fond of her. and. not being Scotch.
they also declined to be excited over
sinister tales Of the past.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Town and Country Club gave
a smoker for it's members Wednes-
day night at the new Country Club.
on the Rockville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier
are at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Raymond We'll, who was the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Sidney G.
kaufman, for several days, has gone
to Baltimore for a visit before re-
turning 40 her homo in Cleveland.
Mrs. NJ. Herman is the guest for ten
days of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Well, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sidney seidenman left on Tues
day for Pittsburgh. where she Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sigmund
Hahn. for q fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney straus have re-
turned from a short stay at Pinehurst,
IN. c.
Mrs. Sol. Herzog and Mrs. Julius
Peyser were among the Washtonians
who attended the Federation Of Sister
hoods that met in New York last week
at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wolf were
hosts at dinner Saturday night, Janu.
ary 20, at their homo on Woodley
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West have re-
turned from a trip to New York
where Mrs. West attended the Temple
Ststerhood convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strasburgei
have returned from Richmond, Va
| where they attended the B'nai Britt
| convention.
The Friday Bridge Club was enter.
| tained at luncheon and cards by Mrs
Sidney G. kaufman recently at hel
apartment, 1858 Columbia road.
- Z
| Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger re,
| turned Thursday from a trip to Phtla
[ deInhia and New York. Mrs. Rensin:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Radcliffe College Club
To Be Hostesses at Tea

Members Of the !. Radcliffe; College
Club will be the hostesses at the regu-
lar weekly tea, for members Of the
American Association OF University
Women on Wednesday afternoon. The
tea will be given ir the lounge of the
National Club a. 1884 I street Mrs.
H. g. .Torbert will give q short. talk
on community plays and pageants for
children. Members OF the Radcliffe
who Will act as hostesses, are Mrs.
walter Cheney. Mrs. H. @. Torbert.
Mrs. e. G. Stowell. Mrs. II. g. Stimson,
DR. Frances G. Davenport, Miss Flor
erlce A. Armstrong. Miss Mary r. Grif-
An, Miss Ethel Springer, Miss Eliza
beth Brandeis and Miss Mabel Col
cord.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Engagements to Wed
Formally Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Krieg OF
this city announce the engagement Of
their daughter E}iEabet to Mr. John
Williasn sWester OF Knoxville. Tenn.s
the Wedding to take place February D..
Mrs. S Higgins Terry announces the
engagement %of her. daughter Miss
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ger spent a week in Philadelphia, the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Bayersdorfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West are spend
ing the week end in. Baltimore with
relatives
Mrs. Alex Hofheirner Of Norfolk. Va,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
d. Rosenberg OF Biitrore street.
Max We'll. Cd. is spending the week
,nd in PhiladeIpfiia with Allan David.
Mr.. David is attending the University
Of Pennsylvania
Mrs Isaac Behrend and Mrs. Milton
Nathan returned Wednesday from
stay Of ten days. at the Shelburne'
Atlantic City.
The Afternoon Card Club was en-
tertafned Friday by Mrs. James Lans-
burgh- IN her apartment in .Wardman
Park Hotel :, r
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Asa result of plowing five acres of
ground in nine hours, Miss Frances
brown Of Cookham. England claims
the worlds record.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The Vatican library In Rome con
tains $4,000 manuscripts and about
$50 900 printed volumes.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Dorothy Wright Terry, to Mr.. Ernest
G. Bender OF Chrisney. Ind. Miss
Terry is gra nddaughter of the late
Capt. NJ. l.. Higgins and niece of
Frank M. Kig gins, late chief exam
liner of the Cfylil Service Commission,
and Jonn p Higgins of Vancouver.
Wash. The d ate for the wedding has
not yet been Set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11

mouche" were unreeled for the dip
lomatic movie fans. These showed
Ingram directing the work OF the
5000 extra people employed in
the mass scenes Of this superfilm
and also gave an intimate view OF
the two French villages VIII CHI were
constructed to the minutest detail
by an army Of 1000 .workmen.
Views of the tailor shops where
the 10000 or more costumes were
fashioned for the production and in
teresting pictures Of Ramon Nnvar-
70, Alice Terry, and Lewis Stone,
the three leads in the big film, were
shown.
On Saturday night the entire dip
lomatic corps, with members OF the
Cabinet, leaders in official and So
ciaI life in Washington, and host
of motion picture stars, will view
"Scaramouche" for the first time,
at the Shubert. Belasco, and the en-
tire receipts will be turned over to
the District chapter Of the Aneri-
can Red Cross.
Rex Ingram and Alice Terry are
speeding from HOLLYWOOD and are
due in Washington Friday. and Mar
Gus Loew will send special train
Of notables from New York, headed
nv Ramon Novarro leading man in
the stirring Sabatini romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
Ivy AND MOE
GET HEARSE
IN RAID
Captured When It UnIoaded
Kegs Of Beer, Dry Agents
Will Use It Themselves.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-IzZy Elm
stein and his partner, Moe Smith.
are equipped now for a wonderful
campaign against saloon keepers.
Time and again Izzy has said to
Moe: Death has the entree every
where" but that was as far as they
got. Now they are fixed up with a
stylish hearse, however, unexpected
funerals are likely to be pulled in
sundry gin mills.
They got the hearse out Of per
fectly clear sky. IZZy and Moe,
having arrested Fred Kern and MS
bartender, were standing at a win
dow waiting for a taxicab to take
them to the Charles street police
station when the hearse drove up.
The arrival of the somber vehicle
caused real emotion, apparently, in
their prisoners. 1t was obvious that
Kern and his bartender were pro
foundly moved. IZZy and Moe
sympathetic souls, were moved also
When it comes to funerals they are
no spoil-sports, and they were about
to tell Kern so when they noticed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
HADLEY SCORES
D. c. LIGHTING
SYSTEM
Electrical Engineer Also criti-
cises Anticipated Police and
Fire Signals.

Need for extension Of the street
lighting system, new fire alarm Sig
nal boxes and modernization OF the
police signal system was expressed
in the annual report OF Warren b.
Hadley, District electrical engineer
submitted to the Commissioners yes
terday.
Mr.. Hadley declared that the
city's electrical work had not Kept
pace with building development.
1.-THE necessity OF a much higher
standard Of street lighting through
out the District" the report stated
'in the interest of safety and con-
venience Of both drivers and pedes-
trians is more and more evident.
The Commissioners requested $780,
900 as the first installment OF q
81 400. 900 five-year lighting program
in the tentative estimates for 1870,
but this item was stricken out with
others in the budget bureaus prun-
ing operations, It Will be included
in the supplemental estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11

the strange conduct of the hearse
driver and his helper.
They were unloading the hearse
in a most unusual way. They
rolled key after keg out Of the We
h:cle and into Kern's cellar. The
lack of ceremony shocked Izzy and
Moe. They agreed they never had
seen a more callous undertaken, and
went down to demand his creden.
tails.
Neither Robert =. Byrne nor
Charles J. Schwartz, the men har.
ding the kegs, was able to explain
why the hearse contained kegs in.
stead of a coffin. Tor why the kegs
contained beer instead Of corpses, so
they were added to the train Of pris.
oners and the hearse became a prize
of war.
Izzy insists that Moe will have to
he the corpse If they stage any
funerals. He himself can't risk
that role, he says, having hay fever.
Only recently a pair Of apprecia.
tive women in a limousine threw a
bouquet to Izzy as he raided John
Cantor's cabaret. Ivy almost
sneezed his head off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
INVEST IN YOUR
OWN HOME
TOWN
Homer S. Cummings Gives
This Advice to Youths at
Lies Threshold.
BY HOMER 8. CUMMINGS,
Chairman, National Democratic Con-
ventiOn n02O)


ventiOn (102O).
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Gilt-edged
bonds were the investment I Sc
lected for the first $1,000 I saved.
My parents had given me a legal
education, so + had no need to
make q financial outlay TO prepare
myself to practice law.
I do not mean to suggest to
young men with their first $1,000
that he would do best to invest in
first-class securities. There are
other ways, no doubt Just as safe,
which may bring larger returns,
but securities such as I bought al.
ways appealed to me as an invest
ment.
Some growing business, real es-
tate, manufacturing offer good
opportunities for investment.
But no man can succeed unless
he understands the business in
which he invests his money or .un-
less those to whom he entrusts it
for investment understand 1t and
have the disposition to carry it on
conscientiously.
Very many young men living in
small cities, towns and villages
throughout the country have but
one thought in mind when they
succeed in saving their first 81 900
and that is to make their way to
some Of the largest cities, believing
they can invest their little capital
there to better advantage.
Lacking business experience and
Judgment and knowing nothing of
the ways Of a big city, with its
tnnumerable temptations and fl.
nancial pitfalls for their unguided
feet, they often invest their money
in something which not only will
bring them no returns. but will
wipe out their modest capital.
Such cases occur by the thou
sands each year. It is pathethic,
but the prospective victims will
not listen to the sound advice Of
those at home who know the dan
ger that threaten them.
The truth is, proportionately, un-
less conditions are such as only
occasionally arise, the chances of
success for young man are much
greater in their home towns than
in cities where the population Is
by the millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
FOR CHILDREN URGED

Following a tour in Europe where
he observed methods of caring for
crippled children, Maj. Charles Il.
Stivers, of the army medical corps,
arrived. in Washington yesterday
and proposed a school OF expression
for children who are physically
handicapped.
Ten per cent of the crippled chill.
dren are unable to express them.
selves, Major Stivers said, owing to
the fact that the manner in which
they have been treated has been
confined to their physical needs.
with no thought for their intellects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
5000 DELEGATES COMING
TO TYPOTHETAE SESSIONS

Elaborate plans are being laid for
the convention Of the United Ty-
pothetae of America to be held here
October 23, "a, 25 and 26. when
5000 more delegates are expect
ed. Officers Of the internationaras.
ISOLATION will be elected and plans
discussed for the betterment Of the
industry. The Willard will be head
quarters.
The local committee is headed by
William John Eynon. Members of
the Cabinet will address the conven-
ton, and President Coolidge has been
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-11
'SCARAMOUCHE'
TO Be SEEN BY
NOTABLES
Diplomats Shown Movies OF
Themselves Photographed
on Metro Lot.

When the Pan-American diplo-
mats visited the Monroe Doctrine
centennial at Hollywood in July.
they were photographed on the
Metro lot, where Rex Ingram was
shooting some Of the big scenes
for "Scaramouche," the picturized
version Of Rafael Sabatini's novel.
Last night the foreign ENJOYS had
an. opportunity to see how they
screened, for the pictures We're
shown at Meridian Mansions with
the Cuban minister as host and the
entire diplomatic corps of the Pan
American nations as the interested
film audience. The experts in d.
pl0macy must have been well salts.
fled with their camera debut, for
they applauded vigorously as faInil.
lar figures flashed across the silver
sheet.
Part Of Play Shown.
About 1000 feet of film showing
the making OF big scenes in "Scarar