davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Insure Your False Teeth.

Keep your jaw gripped on your false
teeth! If you have a policy Of insur-
ance covering loss by theft, pilferage,
or larceny Of your toilet articles"
scientific apparatus" and "jewelry."
do not feel easy about the loss of your
false teeth, for it has been judicially
determined that false teeth are no
more toilet articles" than false ears
would be. Nor are false teeth "scien-
tific apparatus" though they might be
deemed the product Of scientific appa.
ratus. And neither are they "jewelry,"
any more than false hair or false eye
would be regarded as such, though all
such contrivances improve the per
sonal appearance.-The Docket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
More Money for Butter
Is Goal of Association
Practical Denominations of Increas-
ing Profit at Recent Meeting of
Co-operative Association

How a creamery actually had lost
81, 10000 in year because the mols-
ture content of it's butter was slight
ly under standard, was demonstrated
for the third annual meeting of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries'
association, st. Paul, March a and
s..
The test was but an incident in
what those present called the most
practical assembly of leaders in the
history of Minnesota's dairy indus
try.
The goal of the meeting was to inn
press upon representatives of the 400
member creameries, the growing i'm
portance of uniform product and a
uniform package, now that the Assoc
iation has entered the marketing field.
The delegates obtained working I'M
derstanding Of the problems which
confront farmers agency when 1t
enters the selling field.
The convention was "all-business'
from the moment that Pres. John
Brandt of Litchfeld called it to order.
The first session was given over to
reports on the work and the condi-
ton of the association.
H. F. Meyer, manager of the Sales
department reviewed the work Of his
office since it was opened six months
ago, explaining how it has been his
purpose to expand the market for
sweet cream butter, instead of dump
ing it on the New York market, as in
the past. He told the convention
Minnesota's best butter is now being
sold in 40 cities. Contracts between
local cremeries and the association,
he said, assure the agency Of at least
100, OO0, 900 pounds Of butter year.
Mr.. Meyer reviewed the success
full effort now being made to place
sweet cream butter on the retail mar
ket on the Twin Cities. This butter,
he said, is now the largest seller, re
Gently having passed the most popu-
lar brand sold by centralizers.
He was unable to announce the
name under which sweet cream but
ter will be sold, because so many sug-
gestions have been received in the
$500 prize contest that it will be lO
days before the judge will reach de-
cision.
Few speeches featured the meeting
Prof. T. L. Hacker "father of the
cooperative creamery" reviewed the
growth of the movement since nc
started it more than 20 years ago. A
II. Glover, editor Of Hoard's Dairy
man, told the delegates that solution
of the farm problem must come IRON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20

New York - President Coolidge has
committed from one year and one day
to one year the sentences Of DR.. Ed
ward A. Rumely, former owner of the
New York Evening Mail; e. Walter
Kufman, and Norvin r. Lindhim, who
were sentenced after conviction for
defrauding the alien property custo.
dian during the war. The presidents
action was announced in a telegram.
William G. Hecht, United States mar
shall, reported receiving the date the
convicted men were to have surren
dered to be taken to Atlanta peni-
Tertiary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Minnesota Woman Will
Stress Community Work
Stronger Township Units First Goal
of New Farm Bureau Committee
Recently Organized

Stronger Farm Bureau units, bet
ter rural homes and more active
farm communities is the goal of the
newly created woman's committee in
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, of which Mrs. E. V. Ripley OF
Menagha is chairman.
The state has been divided into
four districts-Nort Western,
Southeastern and Central-with q
general chairman for each.
The committee has outlined what it
proposes to do in 1924 and is pro
ceeding to carry out its program, In
cooperation with the county Farm
Bureaus. :.
Each district chairman will submit
the program to the county assocla-
tons, the first step in the plan being
to obtain the appointment of wom-
an member on each county extension
committee. This will form an effec-
tive district machine through which
the work can be pushed.
The state committee will prosecute
the community units.
2. Development of local leaders
for boy and girl clubs.
8. Improvement of rural schools.
4. Cooperative egg marketing,
S. Better living conditions in the
farm home.
The state committee is composed
Of Mrs. Ripley, who is acting chair
man for the Northern group, Mrs. ..
e. Larson of Madison for the west
ern group, Mrs. c. R. Armstrong OF
Good Thunder for the Southeastern
group and Mrs. A. F. Bronniche fol-
the Central group.
j. S. Jones, secretary OF the state
federation, is actively cooperating
with the committee to make its work
100 per cent effective.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
COOLIDGE FOR FRENCH LOAN
Euorpe's Economic Recovery, Presl-
dent Holds, Should BE Aided.

Washington-President Coolidge al
though not asked by New York finan'
ciers to give his approval to their loan
to the Bank of France, regards loans
by American financial interests to for
eign governments as worthy Of gov
ernmental and private encouragement.
The economy recovery Of Europe in
the opinion Of President Coolidge
should be assisted because Of the
worldwide benefits to be enjoyed as
q result and specifically because of the
fact that Europe owes the United
millions Of dollars which It cannot
easily pay unless prosperity is re.
stored.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
TO INCREASE COAST GUARD
House Passes Measure 70 Aid In
Catching Rum Runners.

Washington - The House took steps
to enable the coast guard to conduct
more vigorous warfare on rum run
ners. BY vote Of 305 to 40, bill
was passed and sent to the Senate
which would authorize transfer to the
coast guard Of surplus naval vessels
adapted for patrol work. Authority
also would be granted the service to
increase temporarily It's personnel to
furnish crews for the craft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
From the Philippines

Two more residents of the Philip
pine Islands have inquired about va
vations in Minnesota. Ines Roca, Que
bradillas, and Rupert Browne, Array
at, have recently sent inquiries, ask
ing for all information about the
ten thousand lake region, according
to the Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesota Association, St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Minnesota, Natural Play
Ground, Has Important Work
State Has Advantages of No Other
Commonwealth to Attract Vaca-
tionists Summer and Winter

Minnesota is the natural summer
playground of the United States, but
it is destined to fulfil this mission
only if its natural resources, con-
stantly threatened, are preserved" !.
This was the declaration Of DR..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20

Washington Hondurun revolution.
lists have captured Ceiba, completely
routing de factor government forces,
reports received here said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CONROY MAKES THREATS

A matter Of more than usual local
interest is the contest between DR.. W.
W. Council of Cordova, and Mr.. M. j.
Conroy of Anchorage, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office of ter
ritorial senator in the coming primary.
DR.. Council has resided in Cordova for
many years and he is we'll and favor
ably known throughout this region.
Mr.. Charles H. Wilcox editor of the
Valdez Miner has also filed as can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives on the Democratic ticket. The
methods used by Mr.. Conroy to Sc
cure votes for himself are amply illus
trated by the following letter from Mr..
Conroy to Mr. Wilcox. Judged by Mr..
Wilcox's reply which is also quoted
below, the tactics employed by Mr..
Conroy are not likely to bring him
many votes. The two letters follow:
Anchorage, April 10, 1924.
"Mr. c. H. Wilcox.
Valdez, Alaska.
Dear Sir:
Am we'll aware of the fact that Don
oboe & Dimond, the so-called Demo-
cratic "bosses" of the Third division,
are IIldhlIlS pei SOlldI dppCe1io Ny ~
tiers and kilograms to their followers
in the various towns to knife me and
support Council. Presume, this is a
privilege they have got, but eventual
ly there will be day of reckoning
and the rising tide of independence of
the ordinary voter which is coming to
the front rapidly not only in Alaska
but throughout the States, will put
damper on this brand of politics and
eliminate the so-called machine Boss
es" for all time | do not care to go
into personalities of generalities but
facts are facts, and the Democratic
party in Alaska, with Donohoe as
candidate for National Committee
man has a milestone around its neck,
and the party will suffer in conse--
quence, taken in connection with that
facts that both of the above are on
the Guggenheim payroll: It is time for
a thorough and general house clean
ing in the Democratic party in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
Paid Political Advertising
VALENTINE UNINCUMBERED
POLITICALLY

In reply to a letter written by a
Seward Republican in which he was
charged with being a Wickersham-
Chamberlin man, the following de-
NAL has been wired by Emery Valen-
tine, preferential candidate for Gov
ernor at the coming primary election:
Juneau, Apr. %, 1924
81 am not supporting Cham
berlin, and would do nothing for
him anyway. Wickersham is
taking no part. | was manager
for him years ago, but he has
forgotten past favors and is do
ing nothing for anyone. | am
for Alaska and it's people; moth
ing else"
(Signed) G. VALENTINE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
Valdez April 81, 1924

Valdez April q, 1924.
"Mr. NJ. J. Conroy,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Dear Sir:
have your letter of the 10Th. Like
yourself | am frank and to the point
in my statements. Therefore [ shall
give you little information which
you either do not possess or choose to
ignor.
Neither Mr.. Donohoe or Mr.. Dimond
had anything whatever to do with the
candidacy of DR.. Council. At a meet
ing of the Valdez Democratic club, at
which meeting neither was present,
Mr.. Donohoe being in the states and
Mr.. Dimond in Cordova, DR.. Council
was endorsed as candidate for the
Senate and was notified of that fact
by the club. This was before you had
announced yourself as a candidate.
Probably Mr.. Donohoe and Mr.. Di-
mond are friends of DR.. Council, and
if so their support of him is in no
sense knitting" you, but it is priv
ilege which that "rising tide of indie
pendence of the ordinary voter" en-
titles them to claim.
You hold that these gentlemen are
milestone around the neck of the
Democratic party. Possibly there
are those who hold the same opinion
with regard to yourself, and who shall
say that they are not right.
1t may be possible, in fact | judge
from your statement that you con-
troll the Democratic vote in Anchor
age and vicinity, hence your threat.
May l ask then what improvements
there are in your methods over those
of your machine Bosses ?" Why this
'Holier than Thou" attitude?
attended the meeting which en-
dorsed DR.. Council, naturally l am
going to vote for him. | presume that
this is true of all other Democrats
who attended the meeting. Not hav-
ing control of the Democratic vote in
Valdez / am unable to say what sort
of break you will get here. The cleo
ton will tell.
In closing | may say that your
threat carries no terrors. If the Dem
ocrats of the Third division wish to
vote for me I believe they will do SO
regardless of commands from you or
anyone else. If they do not approve of
my candidacy they will not vote for
me at the command of anyone That
independence which the Alaskan voter
has always displayed, will, am conf
dent, not yield to your dictates or
those Of any other political boss, mach
inc or otherwise.
Yours truly,
c. III. WILCOX"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
FORESTRY BUREAU
PLANS MUCH WORK

w. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor
OF the Chugach National Forest, with
headquarters in COrdova, and John
G.. Brady, chief ranger, arrived in
Seward on Saturdays train. Mr..
Mcdonald will leave for CordoVa,
while Mr.. Brady will return north on
the next train.
Speaking of the Bureaus activities
for the coming summer, Mr.. Melon
aid stated that the principal work
would be a timber cruise for five
miles each side of the railroad track,
for the purpose of cruising and map
ming the timber in the area, to be
placed in the regular forestry pro
gram with the Jew Of obtaining data
on the available yield Of timber. Mr..
T. P. Williams will be in charge OF
the survey, with three assistants.
The party will occupy a car furnish
ed by the Alaska railroad.
No definite program has beer an
nounced as to road work, although
Mr.. Mcdonald stated the kenai Lake
Kenai road would be finished, as well
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

and the sooner we get about it the
better for all concerned.
In the event l do not get a $3.50
break with Council in Valdez you
must not look for any support from
me in the fall election in this section.
AS rule | am generally frank and
to the point in my statements.
With best regards, | beg to remain,
Yours truly
(Signed) M. j. CONROY".
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

New Spring Suit Samples now on
display-We guarantee ft-Prices
$50 and up to SIS; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

as the Girdwood, Palmer Creek and
Moose Pass road.
A reconnaissance will also be made
of the Resurrection River road, con-
meeting with the Kenai roai at Rus
sian river
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS
TONERS AT THE o. K. BARKER
SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

Parker's Fountain Pens, Schallerer's
Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest
ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted of Archer
W. Brant, of Iowa City, Iowa, believ-
ed to be a victim Of amnesia. He is
81 years old, six feet tall. weighs 14o
pounds and has deep set eyes OF light
blue. lie was formerly manager Of
The Iowa City Republic. A reward
of 500 e offered by his mother. wife
and 4-year-old son. Address Mrs. Da-
vid Brant, Iowa City, Iowa.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
HoRNsBY HITS FOURTH HOMER

CHICAGO, Apr. 26,-Roger Horns
by of the Cardinals made his fourth
home run today with two on bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
For Sale Cheap

TOI Odlc CIlcdp
Lot 26, block 10. with two-room
furnished house; price $1,000.
Lot 81 and south half Of lot 80,
two fve-room furnished houses, at
$4,000; basement and heating plants
in each.
Lot 10 and north half of lot 9, block
II; room furnished house, $4,000.
And other lots from 500 to $500
All houses have baths.
P. M. OGLE
OWNER
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schallerer's
Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-28
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a
M, Mondays and Thursdays. for
Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair
banks.
Trains arrive Seward 7:45 o. n. on
Wednesdays and Saturdays from
the North.
All baggage must be checked Is
minutes prior to departure of trains
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Tivoli-" The Female. -

Betty compSon appears in "The Fe-
male her new picture for Paramount.
which will be the screen feature at
Crandall'S Tivoli Theater next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The story is an adaptation
of Cynthia Stockley's call the Lion
Club All of the scenes are laid in
South Africa.
Heading the supporting cast are
Warner Baxter and Noah Beery.
Dorothy Cumming. Helen Butler and
Pauline French also have important
parts. There are other featured
players. lions. II in number, ranging
in size from tiny cubs to grown-ups.
The Female" is n story of a beau
tiful young Boer girl who knows no
life outside the African veldt. She
meets and falls in love with Il hand
some young Englishman far above
her station in life. Men before al
ways fiocked to her, burt this one is
Indifferent. He is strangely cold and
ignores her, and his people. the Eng
fishers" insult Dalla. The rest of the
picture is of carrying out this girls
plan for revenge against all the
ultra-smart of the English colony.
The picture closes with her COM
pletely winning over the young Eng
lishman.
A specially staged concert number,
"Tfvoli's Mirror of the Living World.
and added short reels, Bailey r.
Alart's interpretative score and con-
cert overture by the Tivoli symphony
will round cut the bill.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Belasco-"Married Life. '

The far ewell week of the Belasco
Players, starting Monday, September
], will be one of moment, iii that 1t
will be the occasion of the first pres
entation on any stage of Prince An
tome Bihesco'S married Life.
1t is not often during any summer
season that 4 new play is offered to
the Washington public prior to its
opening in New York, but this really
is pure and simple try-out week.
Prince BibeSco has announced that
the opening night will he under the
auspices of her majesty the Queen
of Rumania, and that all accrued
profit from that gala occasion VIII
be forwarded to Rumania, there to be
used in relief work
on account of this opening being
a benefit performance. the first tif-
teen rows in the orchestra, the box
seats and the first three rows in the
mezzanine will be advanced moder-
ately in price. This. however, will
apply only to Monday night. the
rest of the week rcverting to regular
summer prices.
In this, the goodbye offering of
the BelaSCo for the summer. will be
seen all the favoriteS of the stock
season. Among them are Donald Gal
laher, Elsie Rizer, Everett Butter
field Mildred MenoW, William T..
Ford and others.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Palace" Open All Night"

Viola Dana, Adolphe Menjou. Jetta
Goudal, Raymond Griffith. Maurice
tLefty'D Flynn. Gale Henry and
others are featured in the cast of
open All Night" the new Paramount
perturbation of the story by Paul
Morand. A smart comedy of Partisan
night light. which has been scenar-
lied by Willis Goldbeck and which
Will be given its first Washington
presentation at Loews Palace for the
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
open All Night reveals the story
of a cultured young matron who is
married to charming but altogether
sophisticated habitue of Partisan re-
sorts and cafes. The girl tires of her
husbands never-failing courtesy and
apparent Indifference to her charms,
and while she is born gentlewoman.
her elemental nature is close to the
surface. and she admits that she
would prefer brutality to Indifference
on the part of Il husband.
In the meantime an American wom-
an arrives in Paris and promises the
husband to cure her once and for all.
The young wife is introduced to d
famous athlete. but instead of finding
| him her ideal, she finds that her posi-
tion is merely ludicrous. The attempt
! it leads the husband to an unexpected
display of cave-man tendencies that
aWakens all her love for him.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Central-"The Man Who
FIGHTS Alone"

William Farnum will return to the
screen, after an absence of one year,
in his first Paramount picture, THE
Man Who Fights Alone which will
be shown al CrandalIs Central Thea :
ter Sunday and Monday of next week.
The Man Who Fights Alone" is a
dramatic presentation of the power of
love to triumph over human ills. Fea-
tured in the cast are Lois Wilson and
Raymond Horton. Mack Sennett's S
The Lion and the Souse" will COM
plete the bill.
An unusual story is the outstand-
ing characteristic of Blind Hus-
bands which will be seen on Tues
day and Wednesday. Supporting Eric
Won Stroheim, the author and also the
star, are Francelia Ellington, Jack
Perrin and Sam De Grasse. Al st.
John will furnish the comedy, in His
New Car"
Andree Lafayette, supported by
Jack Perrin and Helen Ferguson, is at
CrandalIs Central Theater Thursday
and Friday, in why Get Married." a
photoplay with dramatic action. The
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Rialto-" "Cornered."

The famous stage play "Cornered.
which had two-year run in New
York, has been translated to the
screen and will be presented at the
Rialto Theater next week.
The dual role which Madge Ken
nedy made famous before the foot
lights will be played by Marie Pre-
voSt, surrounded by a cast including
Rockcliffe Fellowes, Raymond Hat
ton, John Roche and Cissy Fitzgerald.
The story deals with the resem-
blance of an heiress to Mary Bren-
nan, a girl of the slums and the re-
semblance being discovered by Mary s
pals, they plan to establish her in the
home of the heiress. The story then
becomes a drama of thrills, intrigue
and with plenty of romance combin-
ing into "a dramatic climax.
The short films will include an
other of Stan Laureis comedy satires,
unique cartoon offerings and a scenic,
with Director Claude V. Burrows or
chestral music including special
overture completing the bill
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Strand-Priacess Wahletka

Princess Wahletka, acclaimed by
press and public as one of the most
marvellous mind readers in the world.
will head the program Of vaudeville
and picture attractions at the Strand
Theater next week. The princess
VIII answer any questions asked her
during performances and will give
several special hearings for ladies
after the matinee performances dur
ing the week.
others; in the lineup include Lester
Calvin and Charles O'Connor, pre-
senting In the Dark; the Four Ru
bini Sisters. in y Miniature Recital
of Song and Music; Emma Raymond
and company, assisted by Ralph and
Danny Sullivan. Offering "A Sur
prise" and as photoplay offering Miss
Shirley Mason in her latest William
Fox production, The French Lady"
in which the WfnSomc little star is
said to have most cOEgenial role.
Short films and special orchestra
numbers arranged by Director Ar
thur j. Maxwell viii complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-08-27
0aV6tV.

One Of Columbia BurlesGue's most
prolific producers. Rube Bernstein,
VIII prnfier Il n"W version of his
rereHniat Bathing Beauties at the
taNetE Th"ater next week beginning
with o'clock matinee sunday. The
personnel of this attraction auGurS
much for entertainment value and
:i!i-around- amusement Heading a
large cast of columbia Burlesque
players VII be Jack Hunt and Clyde
Bates. two comedians of the tramp
persuasion. Jack and clyde have
been t"omins it for several seasons
and know how to procure the most
from their funny lines. Dud Farms
worth. from Keith Vaudeville is the
straight" man and Winnie Phillips.
the ingenue; Kitty Madison. the SOU
brette, with Marie Hart and Marie
Hone. to offer singing and dancing
Tower and Welch. eccentric dancers
and the Neroplane Girls, are vaude-
Willie surprises.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Observation-Disclosures Coogan
in Little Robinson Crusoe. -

Jackie Coogan comes to the Ambas-
Sador screen the first three days of
next week IN Robinson Crusoe." The
story was written expressly for
Jackie by Willard Mack. and tells of
an orphan of a San Francisco police
hero who finds himself cast up on a
South Sea island and has amazing
experiences among the native blacks.
Irene Rich, Eileen Percy and Philo
Mccullough are the featured players
in yesterdays Wife," which will be
seen on the Amba ssador screen
Wednesday and Thursday. Ben Tur-
pin will furnish the laughs in Romeo
and Juliet
William Farnum will return to the
screen in his first Paramount produc-
ton, THE Man Who Fights Alone"
which will be shown at the Ambassa-
dor Friday. He is supported by Lois
Wilson and Edward Horton. AS an
added feature Mack Sennett's BLACK
OXfords' will be screened.
Saturday Reginald Denney will be
featured in Universal's production of
THE Reckless Age" a story of the
younger set. Lloyd Hamilton will
strike the comedy note in Going
East" a two-reel comedy.