davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Statement Of the Ownership, management,
Circulation, etc, required by the Act Of Con.
gress of August %, 1912, Of Amerikai
nsssaso oaa arsf prslsasa sh vissg = foHs
state Of Ohio,
County Of Mahoning, SIS. sa
!. Before me, q Notary Public IN. AID Tor Che
State and county aforesaid, personally sp-
peafed N Grosshandler, who. having been
duly sworn secerding 10 lay, Opposes and
says that he is the presidests and Manager
OF the Publishers Of the Amerikai Mag
var Hiriap and that the following is,
TO the best Of his knowledge and belief. true
statement of the ownership, management (and
il. daily paper, the eireaiation), etc, Of The
the above caption, required by ths. Act q
August "a, 1912, embodied in section 44a
Postal Laws and Regulations. priAted on the
reverse OF this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses Of the
publisher editor, managing editor, and bus
mess managers are 4
Publisher, The United Printing Company,
5P. @, Box All, Youngstown, Ohio
Managing editor, Ernest Nemenyi; editor.
Coleman Reresz, $50 West Federal street.
President and General Manager, N. Gross
handler, $40 West Federal street.
.. That the owners are: (Giye names and
addresses OF individual owners, or, II 2 cor
poration, give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders, owning or holdiag
l per cent or more of the total amount OF
Mr N Grosshandier city. Mr. ). Kraja.
City; Mrs. G.. Gorham City; Mr.. James
Guttridge, City, Mr. Ignace Schwartz, City.
, g.. That the knewn bopdhoders mort
cages and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more OF total amaant
of bonds, mortgages, other securities are
If there are none, so state).
None,
! a. That the two para agraphs next above
!, giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
| and security holders. il any, contain net only
| the list of stockholders and security hsldefs
| as they appear upon the books of the com
nany as trustee in any other fiduciafy
! relation. the name of the person or corSorR-
! tion for whom such trustee is acting is given
also that the said two paragyeplis contain
statements embracing affiant's full knowledge
| and belief as to the circumstances and condi
! tions under which stockholders and security
| holders who do net aprear upon the books
| OF the company trustees, hold stock and
| securities in capacity other than that 'of
| bona fide owner. and this affiant has ne
| reason to believe that any other person, asse
| citation, or corporation has any interest drec
or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or Qthel
securities than as SO stated by him.
THE UNITED PRINTING co,
N. Grosshandler, Pres sident
Sworn and subscribed before. me this At
day of April, 1924.
Seal. Matthew Mraz
(My commission expires Feb. 2s, 1s25)
/
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
YOUNGSTOWN REFoRMATus EGYaAZI
FERFI ES MOI CHATTANOOGA DETEG-
SR0ELYz6 BGYLET.

Eln6k Scb6k Gabor (s21h Tod Aye.), al
eln6k Reti J6zsef. titkar 6s jegyz6 Balegh
Baiazs 1882 Crescent Street, akIhsz minden
az cgFictet 6rdekl6 ertesites kufdcnd6), penz-
tarnek Gaal Lajos, p. ellen5r k0saes Ferene,
bizalmi f6rfiak fs n6k: q hegyen Molina,
Tstvan cs 10th Karoly, Brer Hiilen Be
leneski james 6s Baiogh BalAzsnt, South
Sideon, D6ka Sandor es Menyhert JanosnS
Haseltonban Bernat Oresz 6s Patkan6czi Ja
nosnS, East Ksungstewaban Feder Lsies,
Banyacski james, Kiraiy IssyannG.
Minden beteg tag koteles betegsegSt, kerr.
let6nek bizalmijanil beielenteni. Betegiate.
gatas kotelez6 minden tagra
Gyui6seit tartja minden h6 4-ik vnsar-
napjan magyar reformatus tempiom alatti
helyisegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
ALLIANCE, OHIO



Az Aiiianeei Hso Magyar MOI Be
tegsegeiyz0 Egyiet marcus 1o-en tar
totta bazArjat Magyar Haz javara.
A moi egyiet koszonetet mond eiso sor-
baa is Veszi Laezinak, aki moi egy-
ietnek mindag segltsegefe van.
Toyabba azoknak n5knek. akik
neg mem tagiai egvletInknek Is a ba-
.arra adomanyoztak 6rtekes kszimun.
kakat. siitemenyeket IS eyyeb targya.
kat 4 k6yetkez6k: Az alliancei Deut-
scher Unterstutzungs Bund $l5-t, szasz
Andrasna egy asztalfut6t. Szasz Fe-
rencne egy diyanparnat. Szasz X. Ja-
nasne egy bepgolt sankat. Sepsi J6zsef.
nd harom kHtksyt Feidel Rndoifne ket
toortdt pal J6zsefne egv mar parnaha
lat. Nagv Mikl6sne eev hazi ruhat Is
kat kstenyt, skopinyak Terez es Julia
eey divanparnat Konya Claiborne eey
asztalfut6t tovabba q k0vetkezS taook !:
pinez J6zsefne eay lunch settet. Ifi.
Szakaes Istvanne egv tertat. Linezma-
Ter Fereaezn6 eey asztalfut6t Is egy
diyanyDarnat. Ia. Molaar J6zsefn6 egy
a;yanvnaraat skaniuvak Gvoypvns ket
kStenyt, Kerekes Istyanne egy par par.
naha lat, Macy P. Janosne egy gsptaka.
4r5t BiIeze I,asza6a6 esy tortat egy nar
paraaha lat, ket kvart teiet es ket fon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
A YOUNGSTOWN STINT ssrvAN KI-
RALYRoL ELEEvEEEPT ROM Es cor.
KATH. TEh1PLoMI rs BETEGsEaEIYz6
EGYLET
J Alapistatott 1901 augustus as-sn

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 26-6n
El0ok Horyath IstvAH, 522 Williamson
Ave, Telefon. Auto 777S4, alelnok Balask6
Gy6rgy, Jegyzo Mixich Gaspar, r. o. Boz
I'll, Youngstown, Ohio (kihez >minden az
egyletet erdekl6 level kuldend6), penztarnok
Czene Ghbor, p6nzdgyi titkar Palatinus J6-
zsef betegatogat6 Horrath Istvan Bizott-
sagi tagek: Bodzas Janos, Kaluczky Japos,
Turner JOSEF es Macy josef Trusteek !:
Horyath Istvan, Benish Andras Is Jurista
Istrsp Nagybizottsagi tagok Habodass
Gusztav, Borsodi Ianos, Macy JOSEF 6s Ho-
moaya Istvan. Gyermekosztaly ugykezsl5i;
Benish Andras es Hernyak Marska.
Hivataios orvos: Dr. FHzy Pal (Home
Savings Bldg). Rendcl5 orak: l--3-ig Is
7--S-ig.
Az cgylet hayi rs cent befizeiesc elleneben
fizet $4,000 halaiescti Is $500 heti be-
tegsegeiyt.
Gyul6seit tartja minden ho else yasar-
napjan Kossuth k0zmiivelGdesi Egyesilet
term6ben, 124 e. Federal st. delutan oral
kezdettcl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
WARREN, Ohio
Macy MttSoROS BAL
HUSVET ELs0 NAPJAN.

A Warreni Munkas Betegse-
gelyz6 es Onkepzo Szervezet nagy-
sza basu miisorcs. tanemulatsagot
rendez aprilis 20-an, husvet vasar-
napjan. A mulatsagot egy nagy-
szerT szamokbol 0sszeallitott mi
sor el6zi meg, ugy hogy Walnut
street, Roman Hall, ahel a bal
fendezve lesz, zsufolasig meg fog
telni magyarsaggal. Warrenben es
i1ornyeken hetek ota mem beszel-
mex masr6l, mint err3l a nagysza-
basu balrol. Talan meg egyetlen
egyszer sc volt a Warreni magyar
sagnak ilyen kitun6 alkallna $40
rakozasra mint most lesz, husvet
els6 napjan. A miisornak minden
egyes szama csupa szenzacio. A
szerepl6k nagy buzgalommal ke-
sziilnek, ngy hegy a kozonsegnek
val6ban miveszi eloadasban lesz
alkalma gy0ny0rkodni.
Warren es kornyeken minde'
nutt ahol magyarok laknak, 0rom
mel olvasgatjak kiadott reszletes
miisort, melybol kitiinik, hogy al
est alkalmaval szinre kerul kel
egv felvonasos szindarab, vala
mint t0bb enek, zene es tame szanl
A mulatsag este Skier kezdodil
| a miisorral, annak bevegzese uta,
megkezd6dik aa tancmulatsag
mely azutap .kivilagos kivirradti.
1. r. reggelig fog tartani
4 Mindenr6l .gondoskodik ren
dez6seg. MuzsikAini Rigo J6sk
4 fog, enni Is inni val6kr6l is tor
tent intezkedes.
A magyafsagnak egy felejthete
i. len estben lesz rdsze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Elndk Vsrga p. y$ass. Sgykezel5 psnstar.
nok 10th y. Josef (la2s Bellavists sye,
Youngstown, os:s hozza istesead5k levsiek
es nala fizeteud6k hasi iarulskok), iegyz6
Gagyi Janos,. ellea5F- Dergsi Gyula, nagybi-
zottsagi tagek Mih6k saador Gagyi Janos,
10th y. Jdzsef psfgai Eyula IS varga D
Janos.
Gyiilescit tsrtja minden h6 hsrmadik Va
sarpanjan Kossuth K6r kistermeben.
Az csylct korsxerinti fixetss alapjsn vcszl
fei tagokat 2 dollar belepti dij mcllct, 4
mefb6i felvett tag 1 doilart visszakap
1900 dollar halaieseti segtlyt IS heti dol
lar besegseg6lyt fizet. gyermekosztalyb ybi
3 6stSi f6-ig yesxnck fc tagokat, akik havi
IS centet fizetnek es hslal eseten 100 dol,
!art kapnak az Gr0k6s5k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Ket mafhakefesked6 hozott feivi-
dekr6I nehany marhat. Az allatokat be-
vagganiroztak hozzacsatoltak sze-
meiyvoHathoz. A keresked3k is ezzel Il
vcnattal szan1ekoztak hazamenni, de
mivel mem tudtak, hogy hozzacsatoltak-
e teherkocsikat, megkerdeztek ka-
lauzt6l:
Szailitanak eyvel vonattal MAJ
hakats
X Hogyne. = volt Il kisse dihos va
lasz. - .Csak tessek bcszallani!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
NEW BHUNeWfCH ~. ~ SzENr
MRE HERcEG BEFRasEakLyxo zGTLE1
s-IK SzAMU YouNGsfoWNI FIdKJA.
Alapittatets 1918 iuiius 5.2n,

Eiaok; Demiep Lajos, 93a Elm Street. n.
einok: Baiia Sander, penztarnok; G0.czy
Mih&iy, jegyz6-titkar: Rsdossy Jan0s. esS
Jackson ST., i. Youngstown, o. f.ihes a.
egyletet erdekl6 levelek kuidendSk) fSelien.
or: esubsk istyan, eiien6r0k GySsv Mihkly
q KISS IstvSn, bessgistesstsk: Steeltoabsn
Poznam Janosae, Albert streeten s. Iiies
lstsan Brier Hiiien Hegyi, Gy6rgy, Feast
Goungstownbsn Gy6ry Mihaly ajt66r: Fsdor
Janos.
Az egylet 1000 dollar haliieseti, rs dol
lar temetesi es heti dollar betesssgslys
fizet havi dij IS cent
Gyiiieseit tastia mindaa bis eiss Eassr-,
napjan d. u. 6rskorka Kessuth k6r kis-
termsben, l24 e. Federal ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
A lapunkban hirdet6 kereskedok
teljesen megbizhato emberek.
\ YOUNGSTOWN rs KORNYEKI MA
GYAR EG7LEFEK rs EaYHAzAK Az
LANDo NAGYBI1oTTsAGA.

A nagybizottsag gyGleseit esetr6l q
tisztikar hiyja egybe. s*
Eln0k Habodasz Gusztav, alelnok Deb,
rocky Andras, titkar Revesz Kaiman CP. o.
B. AID p6nztarnok Macy J6zsef ellen6r0k
Darazs Frigyes 6s Kauczky Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

GEORGE d. DALTON
s2o Dollar AAak Spaist
Telefonok: Main 5735-ARtc. 74ae5
Lakas-telefop: Fed, 5724
Ha hazat, farmot, telket venni Sagy
eladni akar, vagy vi hazat spitsni, ak.
kor forduljon bizalommal hozz&m.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot es tamogassa az abban
hirdet6 cegeket
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Walter Camp Speaks to
 New Britain College Club

The New Britain College Club held its annual guest night in the South church parish house Monday evening. An enthusiastic audience Of 250 mem bers and guests listened to an informal talk by Wauter Camp on Keeping Fit" MT. Camp told some striking facts concerning the relationship be- tween exercise and health. He mar rated the incidents which led to the development of his famous Daily Dozen.' His remarks were interspersed with his characteristic dry humor which has won him his popularity here and abroad. He demonstrated the Daily Dozen." showing the value of each one in muscle training, boise, grace and good health.
 Miss Edla Sims played two violin solos accompanied by Mrs. Robert Sims.
 Those in charge of the arrange ments were Mrs. D. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Mrs. Emory Corbin and Miss Elizabeth Hungerford. The hostesses were Miss Mabel F. Judge. Miss Frances Ferguson, Miss Millie McAuley and Miss Beatrice Neal.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
SAYS RAMON SIGNED
 NOMINATING CHECK
Teapot Witness TestifeS He Heard
 Committeeman Make Statement

Washington, April 9.-Further ;n- quiry into reports of deals" at the republican national convention at Chicago in 1920 was made today by the senate oil committee.
 J. W. Baughn, of Harlingen, Tex, formerly an oil operator of Oklahoma, testified that the late Jake L. Hamon, republican national committeeman of Oklahoma, told him he had signed the check" that resulted in the nom- ination of Warren G. Harding.
 This convention took place after the Chicago convention, Baughn said. He quoted Hamon as saying that he would spend s1,O00,000 if necessary to, put Oklahoma in the republican column in the general election.
 Worked Fer Harding
 William II. Miller, of Columbus, O., testified that he assisted In Harding's convention campaign visiting the northwestern states. He first met Hamon at Harding headquarters at Indianapolis, before the convention and later saw him at the Chicago con- yention.
 
 "I had no part in the collection or of funds" Miller said.
 J. B. French, of Oklahoma City, testified last Monday that Hamon had told him he had given s25,000 to Miller to pay the headquarters ex- penses of the Harding committee at Chicago.
 There was no discussion of oil lands or leases at either of his meet ings with Hamon, Miller said. Hamon had told him at the Indianapolis meeting that he was for Lowden he said, but had added that Mrs. Lowden was a distant relative of President Harding and was inportuning him to support Harding. The witness then denied specifically that. Hamon had given him s25,0o to pay the expenses of Harding headquarters at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
POSED AS MILLIONAIRE

New Haven, April 9.---Harry R. Stedman who was arrested yesterday on an idleness charge after he is said to have impersonated Harry Payne Whitney of New York and or dered m automobile and many arti- cles Of wearing apparel for an actress at a local theater. and had given worthless checks in payment for the same, was arraigned, in the police court today. His case was continued until April 12, with bonds continued in s1,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
CONTESTS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, April 9.-Town and city delegates to the democratic state convention which will meet here next month to choose delegates to the na- tional convention of the party are to be selected today or tonight in accor- dance with a vote of the democratic state central committee 10 hold all caucuses in the state on a uniform date. Contests were expected to de- velop in some places.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
T-Dhy ADvENTISTS DEAD

Napa, Cal. April 9.--Reverend John N. Loughborough, 9S, credited with having been one of the founders of the Seventh Day Adventists church, is dead at St. Helena, near here, after a brief illness. He was born in Nor- mont and once held ministry in Washington, n. C. Among the survi- vors is . daughter, Mrs. J. J. Ireland, of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
vrPp.s CONDITION SAME

New Haven. April s.-No change in the condition Of Judge James H. webb was noticed by pr. Josiin this morning.
 Best Butter, 5ic. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

There are sOO,0 900 factory workers in New York state who cannot speak English.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Bnst Creamery Butter, 5ic lb.; 2 lbs. Si.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Stearns Co. Agricultural
Society Meeting Friday
Evening Largely Attended

popular chord when he urged the get
ting of neighborhood committees in
iterested in the organization anC
driving home to them the fact thai
the fair was not Sank Centre ir-
stitution but was primarily for the
development of the agricultural
dairy and livestock interests Of
Stearns county.
! The question of the time of hold
ing the 1925 fair was discussed. Sew.
eral felt that the best results coulc
be obtained if the fair was held or
July End, 3rd, and 4th. Director
Ben Otte took serious exception tc
this, calling attention to the fact
that it would be absolutely impossible
for the farmers to have their hogs
cattle and poultry in condition tc
make a decent showing this early in
| the year.
1t was voted to hold the annual
meeting of the association, Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. ID, at 1 80. At this
time an effort will be made to get as
many farmers from various sections
of the county to attend the meeting
and find out what their wishes are
relative to fair dates and other mat.
tiers which will mean the success OF
the organization.
County Superintendent William
Boerger, one of the staunch friends
of the Stearns County Fair, was
unanimously invited to address the
annual meeting. Mr.. Boerger has
accepted the invitation and will re-
view the Stearns County Fair from
its inception to the present time,
showing its development and also
driving home very forcibly what ii
has done for this section of the state
in developing the interest of the
farmer. Mr. Boerger has been in
close touch with the association for
many years and is in position to
make most instructive and interest
ing address.
The premiums for the 1924 fair will
be paid by the State of Minnesota
up to the amount of $1,700. The
premium list of the 1924 fair is ap-
proXimately this amount. The state
money will not be available until the
latter part Of December and the of
lfcers of the fair were authorized to
iporrow sufficient amount Of money
in the name of the association in
order that all premiums may be
promptly settled.
A new fence will be necessary at
the grounds and it is possible that
considerable advertising revenue may
be secured from this source as the
fence on the south side of the
grounds runs parallel with Highway
No. and and off from the highway
SO that the fence can be sold for adj
vertising purposes without conflicting
with the state law. A committee
consisting of Pres. J. B. Schoenhoff,
Leland P. Krebs and Asa M. Wallace
were appointed to look into the feas-
Utility Of this advertising plan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
SWIFT & CO. AWARD
BUILDING CONTRACT
JOS. HEARLY OF SAUK CENTRE
WAS THE SUCCESSFUL
BIDDER
TO BE FINISHED NOV. IL
WORK OF EXCAVATION START
ED-INVESTMENT ABOUT.
$4,000 ,4

Wednesday of this week p. j.
Heraly was awarded the general con-
tract for the construction of the new
plant which Swift & Company will
erect on the south side of the Great
Northern tracks west Of the Great
Northern park. as
Monday evening E. H. Phillips,
manager of Swift & Company's
produce department, South st. Paul,
and former Attorney General of Min
nesota, George Simpson, Minneapo-
lis, met with the Sank Centre City
Council at the hearing of the vacating
of the certain streets necessary for
the construction of the plant.
Wednesday noon w. A. Burnett,
Chief engineer of Swift & Company'S
construction department, Chicago, ar
rived in Sank Centre and awarded
the contract to Mr.. Heraly, low bid
der.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the revised plans will make it neces-
sary to re-adjust the street vacation
and the City Council met this Thurs
day morning at II 80 to make the
necessary changes. However, these
changes are slight and will not de-
lay start of the work. Contractor
Joseph Heraly broke ground for
the new building this Thursday morn
ing. His contract calls for the COM
pletion of the general contract by
November IL. He will receive a
bonus for every day prior to No
vember IL in which he completes
his work. He will also be penalized
for every day after November IL
necessary to complete the contract
The Herald understands that the
price for the general contract runs
close to $4,000. The equipment,
heating and plumbing, will make
Swift & Company's investment here.
about $4,000.
AS stated exclusively in the Herald
a couple of weeks ago, the structure
will be 192x64 feet wide with long
leading platform, II feet wide or
the north side of the building next
to the railroad track and another
platform to receive the produce of
the farmers on the south side of the
building.
When the new plant is ready for
business a number of the smaller
branches in Central Minnesota will
ship their produce to this city and
will be under the supervision of
Manager Harry Schmidt of the Sank
Centre plant. Everything from
this point will be handled in carload
lots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

The meeting of the officers and
stockholders of the Agricultural So.
ciety of Stearns County at the Sauk
Centre Community Club rooms last
Friday evening was quite well at
tended. Pres. j. B. Schoenhoff
presided.
After a reading of the names OF
the certificate holders of the associa-
ton and the minutes of the previous
meeting, the business of the 1924
fair was discussed. The books of
Treasurer Fred, Fischer showed that
the total receipts of the 1924 fair
from all sources was $3,399.33. All
known outstanding bills of the fair
have been paid except $4,000 voted
to A. M. Wallace for handling con-
cessions and there is a balance of
SIT. 90 in the treasury. However
there is no money on hand to pay the
interest on the outstanding certifi-
Gates but President j. B. Schoen-
hoff was empowered to appoint a
suitable committee to raise the nee
essary money to meet this expense.
He has appointed Mayor VIM. M.
Parker, Gunther Hillerud and Asa
M. Wallace to assist him in this
work.
The 1924 fair was operated on the
budget system and expenses were cut
to the bone but the attendance was
a distinct disappointment. This was
unavoidable as the fair was held
early and harvest came late.
The receipts from the concession
department fell off somewhat this
year over proceeding years, the net
being $434.20. 1t will be recalled
that the fair association and Ameri-
can Legion took over the Dreamland
Pavilion at the beginning of the sea-
son and also handled the very sue
cessful Fourth of July celebration.
The receipts from the Fourth of
July and the pavilion was carried in
the same fund and $4,000 has been
turned over to each organization out
of this fund.- AS each organization
advanced $4,000 to make the first
payment on the rent of the pavilion,
the net to each organization was
1926. This will be increased slightly
as there is still some money in the
pavilion fund which will be turned
over at the close of the season.
General Manager Ben Dubois was
to receive $4,000 for his services
but he very generously donated his
time and refused to accept the check.
Miss Annabelle Erwin also turned
back check of $500 to the associa-
tien in payment for services rendered
in the Women's building. Mr.. Du-
Bots and Miss Erwin were given a
unanimous vote of thanks for their
generosity.
President Schoenhoff made quite
an extended report of the 1924 fair.
Among other things he called atten.
ton to the fact that the association
was not receiving the cooperation
from the Sank Centre businessmen to
which it is entitled.
Treasurer Fred Fischer struck a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Rhoda Hardware Store On
Main Street Changes Hands
E. c. Calkins of Pelican Lake. New
Owner-Store Closed for Inven-
tory-Will Open Saturday

C. R. Rhoda, who purchased the
Fuchs Hardware business on Main
street year and half ago, has sold
the business to E. C. Calkine of Pei
lean Lake, Mimi. The store is closed
at the present time for inventory but
will be open for business by the new
owner Saturday of this week.
Mr.. Calkins has formerly been in
the general merchandise business but
he will be assisted in the management
of the Sank Centre store by Clyde
Thomas, a nephew, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Ryan Hardware
Co. at Little Falls for number of
years. ! The Herald understands that
Mr.. Thomas will be interested with
Mr.. Calkins- as partner in the bus
iness. y
The Rhodas have been high grade
citizens during their residence in
Sank Centre. The gentleman has no
plans for the immediate future but
it is hoped that it will be possible for
the family to continue their residence
in this city.
The new owners of the business
are pleasing people to meet and inn
press one as being substantial citi-
zens who will fit in nicely with the
people of this city.