davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
and little girl will remain for a visit |
of about two weeks. -

and little girl will remain for a visit
of about two weeks. 8sst9..-'
Clarence Vandesteeg left Tuesday
morning for Mortified where he will
enter Carlton College for the coming
school year.
Leland Gray left Monday for
Tromald, Mimi, where he will teach
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reims of Ell
lendale, N. D., spent Sunday and
Monday visiting at the Anton Nelson
home.
F. The Misses Ermalin and Rita Borg
mann left Monday for St. Joseph
where they entered st. Benedicts
College sSfS
Miss Janette Dahlem left Monday
| noon for St. Cloud where she en-
tered the State Teachers College for
tthe coming school year.
i Herbert Lembke left Sunday for
Est. Cloud where he enrolled in the
State Teachers College which op-
ened Monday, September 1st. $40.
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lamb and
little daughter, Shirley of Little Falls
were Sunday guests of the gentle
mans mother, Mrs. P. Lamb.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. David Caughren and
family returned Thursday evening of
| last week from two, weeks outing
at summer resort near Bemidji.
Miss MaRee Pangburn left Satur-
fday evening for Minneapolis where
she will attend the Minneapolis Bust
ness College the present school year.
Frank Dodge left Wednesday for
Covington,I KY, where he will teach
Mechanical Drawing and Drafting in
the Holme High School Of that city.
The ladies' golf tournament for
the two prizes will be played a week
from Friday, September 18th, under
the Blind Bogie rules and regulations.
w. M. Parker-Adv.
Mrs. C. H. Childs and daughters,
Elva and Leta, accompanied by Miss
Dale Dobbs, motored to Alexandria
Monday where they visited friends.
Miss Ellen O'Gara left Friday of
last week for ST.. Paul where she is
spending the week as guest of Mrs.
Harry Davis and attending the state
fair. .
Isaac Layman returned Monday to
his home in Minneapolis after enjoy
ing a visit since Friday of last week
at the home of his sister, Mrs. S. E.
Bruce. ..
H. J. Krohm of the Blue Valley
creamery left Saturday morning Of
last week for two weeks vacation
with his parents. in Dayton and other
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Kusba and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, motored to ST..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Miss Irene Brophy left Sunday
morning for Mahnomen, MINI.
where she will teach the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fischer, Miss
Rose Orth, and J. w. Ward, spent
Thursday afternoon at Alexandria
attending the fair.
L.. o. Gray and George Bowman
were among the Sank Centre people
attending the Bertha-Browerville
baseball game Sunday.
Leo Schoenhoff arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday evening for a weeks
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper and son
Harry, spent Sunday and MONDAY at
Minneapolis, attending the State
Fair Monday, and returned home In
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
Sunday where they witnessed the
baseball game between that village
and Browerville.
Mrs. w. J. Barron and little
daughter, Mary Margaret, left We'd
nesday noon for a short, visit with
relatives in the Twin Cities, and to
attend the State Fair.
Nolan Gilbert returned to his home
in Sank Centre Sunday evening from
St. Paul at which place he has been
confined at St. Luke's hospital for
the past three weeks, where he un-
,derwent an operation for hernia.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Robinson and
son Kenneth, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Millner and Bob
bic, motored to Bertha Sunday where
they were guests at the home of Mrs.
Robinson's brother, James Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin of
Glencoe, attended the Stearns county
fair and visited at the home of their
son H. T. Austin in this city, leav-
ing the latter part of the week on a
several days trip through Northern
d. Minnesota.
Charles Gray will give pipe or
gan recital at the, German Catholic
church next Sunday evening at 500
o'clock, lasting one hour. No adj
mission, but silver offering will be
taken. The following Thursday he
leaves for Los Angeles, CAL, to take
a final course in pipe organ. The
public are cordially invited to attend
the recital.
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH WILL GIVE A COFFEE
AT 300 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9TH
AT THE GEORGE HOLLER RES.
IDENCE. EVERYBODY CORDIAL.
LY INVITED.-Adv.
Mrs. L. M. Bunnell of Detroit,
Mimi, drove down Wednesday of
last week to attend the funeral of
Miss Ada Wilcox. She was accom-
panied by her friend Mrs. H. Mel
son. During their stay in Sank
Centre they were entertained at the
home Of the formers sisters, Mrs. j.
H. Law and Mrs. Sherman Strong.
They returned to Detroit Saturday :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Strong and
son Robert, w. j. Whiteield, Mrs.
John Law Of Sank Centre, and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bunnell of Detroit, attended
the interment of Mrs. George A..
Chase of St. Paul, at St.. Cloud
Thursday of last week. The deceased
was a cousin of the ladies'. Mrs I.
Chase died August Goth and was
quite well known in this city having
visited here many times years ago.
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH WILL GIVE A COFFEE
AT 800 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9Th
AT THE GEORGE HOLLER RES
IDENCE. EVERYBODY CORDIAL
LY INVITED.-Adv. -
About twenty young people of Zior
Lutheran church, together, with forty
of the young folks from the Berths
parish motored over to Swanvillt
Sunday where they Joined the young
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

nices
I I'M the Herald
let OF
| We will 1T
kind Just drop note into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

what want for breakfast when it is almost supper timeT
 "Beeause" Raggedy Andy replied, T have to start in my work at break fast, so tomorrow morning, before you get out of bed, I shall begin to get breakfast"
 Indeed! You shan't!" the wizard howled. You must start right away and cook supper, because you have made me hungry talking about it P
 "All right" Raggedy Andy agreed. Have you any lopdoosies? will fry you some for supper. Or, will bake you some flapdoodles to eat with stew ed clicks!"
 The wizard scratched his head a mo- ment then he reached for his magic stick. II will just see if you are try ing to fool mel" he said. T have never heard of those things at all, and do not believe there is anything like lopdoosies and. flapdoodles and clicks v And he was just about to point his stick at Raggedy Andy and work some magic when Raggedy Andy said :: Excuse me, Mister Wizard, please {! Did you ever hear that there were no flapdoodles?"
 t.Of course not, silly!" the wizard said. "If I had heard there were no flapdoodles, then I would not have to work magic to find out if you are fool ing!"
 So the wizard went and sat in a rocking chair while Raggedy Andy pre- pared flapdoodles. Raggedy Andy took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

(To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Hear,fs Of Too
CHAPTER 2as
TIT ARIAN interposed. Dear dad !

4 L -a TT ARIAN interposed. Dear dad! r
 she begged. Please do not say
 such things! They do no good, and-you are mistaken. Lois loves you dearly. She has stayed here and looked after the house-has had many things to bear that I have not had to bear" .e E
 "Yes-she has stayed here-while you have been working. And she has planned to get yoa in wrong and her self right. She knew you were to be disgraced in public-yet did she warn you? I do not understand'-puttipg his hand to his forehead--"what it was all about-how it happened-bu-t she knew, she understood-and-she- worked against you. If you had cared for him"-pointing a trembling finger at the minister--"if you had cared for him she would have broken your heart your heart-the heart of my own dear child"
 Again Marian interrupted, this time in firm, decided tones.
 You are mistaken, dear dad. new CT cared for Mir. Sumner, nor he for me. So do not distress yourself about that"
 
 Her father looked anxiously at her. "I thought-I hoped" he stammered, "that you would be taken care of would some day beias happy with some one as your mother and I-"
 His voice trailed off into silence and he dropped back exhausted.
 At a sign from Dr. Hagen Sumner left the room, Lois following him moment laters Bet Marian remained while the physician administered stim- ulant by hypodermic and the nurse chafed the invalid's feet and hands. At the end of few minutes the sunk en eyes opened. Marian smiled. into them.
 q am here, dear dad,p she said tens derly.
 The pale lips smiled faint1y. T hope I said all I ought to say" they murmured. Then minute later, when doctor and nurse moved away. You are sure you do not love Sumner?"
 "Sure, dad!' 'e II hoped-you would be safe when I am gohe," was the regretful whisper.
 II shall be-" the girl answered.
 "Is there-someone else" The ques- ton was very low. Is "Yes, dear dad. There is some one else."
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

doing the work? Just tell me that, please"
 Because Raggedy Andy replied, Eff I was really and truly hired girl you would have to pay me, or wouldn't be hired, but I am Raggedy Andy and a boy, so I can be hired girl easy as pie without getting paid! Now don't you see?'
 Hmm! I don't see!". the wizard said, but come in anyway and if I find out that you are trying to fool me I will mighty soon change you into something you do not wish to be p
 When Raggedy Andy went into the wizards house he looked all about to make sure the wizard did not have any magic lying around loose, then he asked, What would you like for me to cook for breakfast, Mister Wizard ?'
 "See here!"y the wizard cried as he put on his glasses and looked sharply at Raggedy Andy, "~hy do you ask me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Social Calendar

Llewellyn Johns chapter No. 174, o. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Ffiday night, September 12, at 8 p. m., in the West End hall.
 tt | h. <
 The Woman's Republican League will meet at the city hall auditorium Thursday at 3 o'clock. Republican men and women are invited to this meeting.
 The Alabama Welfare Department is requesting clothing for the children of the home. Now that housewives are going through the winter apparel that has been packed away for summer, there will be number of wearables dis carded which can be used for the chil- dren. There is a special request for an army trunk for q child who will enter the Talladega School for the Deaf. Any appareal will be called for by phoning Main 404S.
 The first fall meeting of the Birming- ham chapter, Montevallo Alumnae, will be held Saturday at the Business and Professional Women's club. The full years report will be made and all members are requested to be present.
 The fall meeting of the Century club has been postponed from September F, to meet with Mrs. J. o. Elliott, Sep tember 19, at 3 D. ID.
 The Ullman School Parent Aeacher association will have a call meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

lot of flour and water and made a lot of dough and when this was very thick he took the pan of dough up close to the wizard and said: "Now whistle three timesv and when the wizard had whistled three times Rag gedy Andy turned the pan of sticky dough upside down upon his head, and, as the wizard scrambled around try Ing to get the dough out of his eyes, Raggedy Andy took his magic stick and ran out of the house to where his friends waited for him. ~As+a
 Cook the stalks of endiveNas you do asparagus and serve with a Hollan- daise sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdvesIiuses lr* of v |kAA4Nedy
 sAlA ~~sAaAA ~
 |Ko9se| AnAN

dy left Raggedy Ann and little Walter and the magical hobby horse and the Willy wiggle hiding in the business, he ran up the path to the house of the impolite wiz ard and knocked up- on the door.
 "Who's knocking upon my door ?" the impolite wizard ask ed.
 Raggedy Andy knocked again. so the wizard came to the door and ask ed "What do you want?"
 "I have come to be a hired girl?" Rag gedy Andy said.
 But l do not wish a hired girl !" the wiz- ard howled.
 ''But if you had a hired girl, then she could do all the work around the place and help you with your magic !" Raggedy An dy said.
 1T believe you are trying to fool me l" tn wizard said. How can you be a hired girl when you don't charge anything for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
PERRY-KERSH
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

Invitations reading as follows have been received which are of interest as Mr. Perry resided in Birmingham:
 Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Glenn Kersh request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Imelda, to Mir. William Berney Perry on Thurs day aftefaoon, the second of October, 1924,. at 4 o'clock, First Methodist church, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
COSTUME COMMITTEE FOR PANDORA

The members of the costume commit tee for the dramatic opera, Pandora, which is being put on by the shriners of Zamora temple, from September 22 to 26, are requested to meet their chairman, Mrs. Eugene Reed, at the Tutwiler hotel, Friday morning at 10 o'clock The following compose this committee: Mesdames c. P. Under wood, Gordon Thompson, John Spark man, A. P. Bagby. Clarence Rice, James W. Wood, N. B. Bohannan, M. A. Copeland, Clark Word, Charles Shar- ples, J. M. Dill, H. P. Johnson, Harry Bowers and Hunter Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

T a insure I don't know what the world is coming to nor how these girls expect to run home when they get one-and as I was saying if were young man I should think twice before even looked at one, of lem oncel The men ought to read lem the riot act, and explain that their time Is too valuable to waste hanging around as the girls make lem do l"
 "YOu are entirely correct, Mir. Bacon side," the persistent young man agreed, signing as he again consulted his watch, but you see there aren't any other kind of girls in the worldl Every one acts just the same way and they've got you going and coming-you take lem or leave 'eml And they look pretty good when they do cOmel'
 "Oh, if you are bedazzled enough to look at 1t that way" grumphed the peeved father, getting out his best cigarettes, ''Only Id be darned if l wouldn't carry around flute or some tattihg or something to practice on while waited if I were you !!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

"Tumultous reception was given the March King" world famed bandmas- ter, and the auditorium rocked with thunderous applause" said the Fort Worth Record of John Phillip Sousa, who will greet Birmingham in two of his great programs next Saturday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock and evening at :15. Ut gave us a thrill of the old days to hear .El Capitan' and the other marches begotten by Sousa," said the San Fran cisco Examiner. Not so slender as he was in the "Washington Post" days, but still dapper and manifest martinet. Sousa leads the famous marches which he invented and of which the secret will die with him."
 To-day Great Falls has the distinct privilege of entertaining John Philip Sousa, America's greatest composer of band music, man who has become an American institution" said othe Great Falls Tribune.
 And Mir. Sousa himself says:
 According to my ideas, program should be presented combining cer- tain amount of the intensely dramatic, the intensely melodic and the humorous, but all from the simplest to t.le most complex presented with storytelling quality and the highest possible artistic excellence. The public does not accept alibis. Every number should be pre- sented with all the glamour Jf mar rative and all the charm of beauty
 There will be a number of features attending the presentation here next Saturday of the great composer and his band of 100 pieces. such as bands in uniform playing in the afternoon, Sousa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
"PATNTED PEOPLE" AT
 TRIANON NEXT WEEK

is one of the brightest comedy-drams gems of the decade.
 In Painted People," which is pic turization of story by Richard Con nell, the famous actress plays the part of stage leading lady, the mentor of Miss Moore. who, enacting the role of s hoydenish ''tomboy," goes on the stage and becomes famous.
 The supporting roles give splendid opportunity to some of the screens most notable players. including Ben Lyon. Charlotte Merriam. Charlie Mtfr ray. Sam De Grasse, Joseph Striker Russell Simpson. Mary Carr, Mary Alden, June Elvidge.
 Clarence Badger directed Painted People" infusing it with the same rare blend of humor and pathos which char acterized his direction of Potash and Perlmutter."
 Critics who have previewed this First National picture say that the title role is admirably suited to Colleen Moore and that those who saw her in ''Flam ing Youth will find an entirely new personality when they see her at the Trianon theatre in Painted People,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NEW BILL PLAYS
 AT LYRIC TODAY
Change Of Vaudeville And Pic. ture Program For Last Half
 Of Week

Even if winter is trying to come back, theatergoers needn't worry when bill opening at the Lyric Thursday, promises them opportunity. It is an other program with a strong comedy vein running through its varied assort- ment.
 Chester Spencer and Lola Williams are headlined in Putting It Over." :. comedy skit. Chester Spencer and Lola Williams in Putting It Over" can easily term themselves one of the best s'man and woman" acts in vaudeville they can laugh as much as the new as they have everything in their favor, personality, looks, talen: and way of delivery that is second to none. Their act is a continual laugh from start to finish and the applause with which it is received is bound to make Spencer and Williams prime favorites.
 The added attraction is another act with humor flowing through it. It is put on by Gertrude Barnes, known as one of the best singles in vaudeville, and her number this season is entitled "A Gale of Mirth, Melody and Fashion,
 The special feature is comedy in song, His Choice" Billy Rhodes is starred and assisting him are the Shea Sisters, Winifred Dean and Genee Brewer, quintet that is said to be an excellent combination.
 Rounding out the bill are John Mon- roe and Tom Grant in Having Troubles of Their Own," trampoline act, and Takio and his jungle film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NOTED ATHLETE
 TO BE AT BIJ0U Heads New Vaudeville Bill At
 Loew's Bijou Next Week

When a mere human being over comes the difficulty of twisting iron bars with mere hands and biting chains with ordinary molars, one would think the forthcoming fame from those flea ts would satisfy. Not so with Hyatt, known as "The American Samson" 21 years of age, whose extraordinary muscles netted him vaudeville tour opening and who will be the headliner at Loew's Bijou all of next week, be- ginning Monday afternoon.
 In addition to this extraordinary headliner, next weeks Bill at Loew's also includes Tommy Van and Sara Vernon, humorists, in 'The Peach and The Stew" as well as the laugh-pro- voking farce "The New Janitor," by Bob Archer and Blanche Belford, while Harry Bussey and Donia, with a variety of chatter, songs and musical instru- ments promise surprise, and adding to the divresity will be variety of colorful dances by Margo, Beth and company.
 Conductor 1492, D described as hilarious farce comedy, starring Johnny Hines, is next weeks screen feature, and full of dramatic thrills.
 For the remainder of this present week, the headliner. Cell Mann's "Band Box Revue" will continue with it's music, dancing and syncopation, and comedy will be added in large doses by Harry Mayo "A Knight of the Road" Other acts of merit on this bill include the comedy Calling by Bill Telaak and Irene Dean, also the girl duo, Racine and Ray, in unique variety act, with Mack and Manus rounding out the bill with their aerial feats.
 Movie fans will have the last oppor- tunity during Thursday, Friday and Saturday to see ''The Man Life Passed Bly," Metro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

play, ".T'he Climax" in which he is to appear at the Jefferson theatre on Mon- day for three days.
 Once again Mir. Post holds the atten- tion of his audience chained from the first to the final curtain, and which admits of his bringing to the stage all the brilliant acting which reveals him as Americas great actor. Special atten- ton is being given to excursion and au- tomobile parties by the management There is a heavy mail order demand for seats and patrons will be cared for in their desired reseryationss ssas' if they were present at the box office window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

"The Flaming Youth Girl" Colleen Moore and .'The Pongola. Girl' of the $9500 hair cut fame, Anna ONilsson will be seen in & new triumph, Paint ed People," lifting love romance at the Trianon next week. \ An actress portraying herself. That is Colleen MOore's unique lead ing role in Painted People" the First National comedy drama. h the picture Miss Moore plays the part of typical small town girl who becomes an actress and. returns to her home town in play written around her own life.
 She portrays the role of herself playing baseball on vacant lot. and the gallery is composed of players en- acting the towns characters who are in the theatre audience. The theatre scene is one of the humorous high spots in play chock-full of laugh provoking incidents.
 Anna Q. Wilson's role in Painted People" is very familiar one. Her reel role is her real role.
 In other words. Miss Nilsson DOT trays an actress in this picture which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
Woman's Greatest Asset:

Health is woman's greatest asset. Upon it depends charm, beauty, power to attract others, happiness and sue cess, and it, is what really makes life worth living. Thousands of women suffer from headaches, backache, nervousness, mental depression and mysterious pains, who could find im- mediate relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which is made from roots, and herbs. For nearly half century this medicine has been recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
POPULAR PRICES FOR
 SOUSABAND CONCERT

directing, "Stars and Stripes Forever" As many as want tickets in front of the stage and bring their instruments with them will have this inspiration and the audience will see and hear Birming- hams Masonic auditorium "rock and sound."
 number of interesting features.
 Popular prices prevail and the seat sale is at Clark X Jones', 1913 Third avenue, and the engagement is on Sat urday afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
ROTARY.M HANDS
 OF NEW OFFICERS
Retiring President Receives Silver Service

New officers elected at "a recent meeting were installed Wednesday at the regular luncheon of the Birmingham Rotary club in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel. W. Carson Adams, retir- ing president, was presented with sil- yer service as gift from the club.
 The new officers are: Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, president; Hill Ferguson, vice president J. R. Flenner, treasur- CT; Lloyd w. Josslyn, secretary, and Henry $. Fowlkes, sergeant-at-arms.
 The presentation of the clubs gift to the retiring president was made in an address by w. F. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
AIRSHIP REPAIR
 BILL TO BE $78,OOO Will Require 10 Weeks To Com- plete Work, Says Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Repairs to the airship Shenandoah will require ten weeks to complete and cost $7S,- GOO, according to a report of the board of inquiry which investigated the re- cent escape of the big di:irible from her moorihg mast at Lake Hurst, N. J. The question of responsibility for the accident was not taken up by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

,IefferSOn-Dark.
 Lyric-Spencer and Williams in a character comedy skit. vaudeville lead i; Fox comedies and Pathe News.
 Loew's Bijou-Ruiz and Bunnie in "The Band Box Revue" vaudeville lead; picture, Jane Novak in ''The Man Life Passed By"