davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

MRS. C. w. ROTERT ENTER
tanned the teachers of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School classes at her
home Saturday afternoon of last week
in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy
Spence who will be bride this sum-
mer. The afternoon was spent in
sewing for Miss Spence, after which a
very dainty lunch was served. The
young lady was also presented with a
beautiful silver sandwich tray. Those
present We're: Mesdames Cecil
Sparkes, Ben Boshardt, VIM. Larson,
P. J.. Heraly, L. l.. Kells, V. T.
,Conklin, George Steiner, V. G..
Wedge, Theo. Dock, John Bartell, G..
H. Vandesteeg and l.. A. Walker.
e.
A MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
banquet was held in the parlors of
the Methodist church at $50 o'clock,
Thursday evening of last week, about
fifty guests being present. The
rooms awere very prettitly decorated
in Lavender and rose with flowers and
candles of the same shade adjoining
the tables. During the course of the
sumptuous dinner, toasts were given.
A very pretty candle service held, and
vocal selections rendered, making the
banquet a most charming affair.
MESDAMES A. L. BLK, T. H.
Kraemer, and George Steiner were
hostesses at the first of series of
three Bridge parties, at the home of
the former on Pine street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Bridge was played at
six tables followed by very dainty re-
freshments.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN LUNDEEN
residing north of Sank Centre, were
very pleasantly surprised last Sun
day evening when large number of
meighbors, old friends and acquaint-
sances,- called at their home and helped
them to celebrate their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Naomi Chapter order of the Eastern
Star will be held at the Masonic Tenn
1ple Tuesday evening of next week at
which time the report of the recent
, meeting of the Grand L0dgs.a be
/ MR.. AND MRS. GORDON MORSE
entertained the following at. $3.50
dinner Tuesday evening: MaSsgs and
Mesdames G.. D. Cass, H. E:*Wficox
and Charles Morse.
a.
THE SECOND DIVISION OF THE
San Souci Circle entertained the first
division at $50 dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
WARNING TO BOYS

Numerous complaints have been
made to me that the boat houses on
the shore of Sank Lake are being
entered and fishing tackle and othes
articles of value removed. / do not
desire to make any arrests but unless
this practice is stopped, arrests and
prosecution will follow.-Jos. Miller,
Chief of Police.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor

Services Sunday May 18 at 1000 A.
NJ. German. 1880 P. M. English.
This will be the last English eve
ming service before fall.
English services every End and 4th
Sunday of the month.
Special: Thursday, May 20 at 500
P. M. The evening of the Lords As
cension, all the former members of the
married young people of Zion church
whose eighteenth birthday will come in
the course of this year, and al! over
eighteen will meet in the church. All
those who are interested in the work
of Zion church will be there. Object
to organize Young Peoples Senior
Society, to work hand in hand with the
Juniors, and the whole congregation;
mission society. Be sure and come.
Don't forget the date. You will be
surprised at the large number present.
Sunday School every Sunday at ll:SV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

ing one and where there are two or.
three lads in the same family who ard
eligible they are all expected to
come as dads" will be provided. There
mems Bible Glass is presenting this
affair and it promises to be the event
of the church for the year. Hold the
date and plan to be present. No man
of the church, or q friend of this
church will want to miss this round
of pleasure
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

New Prague ...... 100 40
/ All boys interested in what to do this
summer had better join the Scouts and
let them decide your summer pro-
gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
Sank Centre In Tenth District

Sauk centre In Tenth District
? The United States is divided into -
Boy Scout regions. Sank Centre be-
longs to. the 10th region. In this re-
g1on there are three states: Minneso-
ia, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
In Minnesota there. arefifteen cities
promoting the Boy Scout movement
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

ALLAN Z. WALKER 60.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

.snr
The annual meetings 81 the Allan
p. walker Investment Company and
a Han p. Walker = CO. mo, were
held today at the company offices
n The Southern Building
Allan p. Walker was re,elected
president of both animated com
panies Leroy Gadais. 5r.. formerly
secretary Treasurer was made VICE
president: Us Il. White, manager Of
the loan department, was elsctsa
secret ary treasurer.
w. Edgar Leedy and s. 70. Cod
den were elected directors ofa both
companies. the Officers also being
members. 0t the board b b
Both companies report an exceed
ingly large business during the past
year. Plans have been made and
are under way for a particularly
comprehe program for the com
ing year. II Is the firm belief Of
the officers that the year win be d
very active one In the fields % real
estate and finance In the National
CAPITAL.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
TRADE ENJOYS
SOUGHT BY
HOOVER
Secretary Seeks Passage Of
Bill Aiding y. s. Fight for
Foreign Markets

The fight for foreign markets FOR
surplus products Of the United
States win be brought to the atten
ton Of Congress at the next ses-
sion. It was Learned today. through
insistence from Secretary Hoover
and other Administrators leaders for
enactment Of the Winslow bin max.
Ing permanent the foreign trade
organization OF the Commerce De
partment.
This legislation creates Ia the
Department Of Commerce peFma.
nent force Of foreign trade repre-
sentatives with semi diplomatic
ranli who viii work with the for.
eign diplomatic officials from the
United States in the securing Of
trade. ilforfnAt zion valuable to United
States exporters Among the most
Important of the duties Of these
trade Representa- tiyes Il the locating
and developing Of foreign trade
markets Tor the United States.
Secretary Hoover has developed
this special service until It has be-
come one OF the most important
under his direction. He had some
difficulties IN Srnoothing its way
with the State Department, which
viewed with some concern the trade
alliances necessary since the trade
representatives elaborated with
the diplomatic officers. Congress
appropriated the money for the
service with some hesitancy and
would not make It an annual
charge.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Chicago Llvestock

20 cents higher. Bulk, e,S0MD.36; top.
wsight. s.oo@s.eS; Lightweight 1850
s.sS; HEht lights. GB0@Ss5; heavy
ins sOws, rough. sIO0 KS; PIGS Os s.3S@
cATTLEReeeIpts $4,000: market,
Wss1 Seer steers, choice ana prime,
zoo; good and choice, Ii.S0W1s0S
common and medium, 1000 3. 90,
Butcher cattle, heifers. 500 "a Ia. SO;
cows S;2S@TOo; bulls S,g0@s.5O Cam
ners and cutters, cows and heifers, 400
Vt.0O; canpeF steers. SsoO@7OO. Veal
caves light and handyweiRht. Veal
lev0; Feeder steers s.60@SOOi stoeksr
heifers, 0O@6.SO stocksr calves. s.oa@
IoO Western range cattle, beef
ssteeeeEs, -SOO@s.OOi cows and heifers,
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
IN. Y. Cotton Make.

NEW YORK. NOV. Is.-Cotton
prices were steady Ct the opening
Of the market today with first
rrices 3 to II points higher. DE.
cember opened at 24.4O, up Id points,
January, Past, up 70 points; March
ct 24.S0, UP 3 points, and May,
1880. up II points.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
RAILS CONTINUE
FORWARD
DRIVE
Industrial Stocks Also Take
Part IN Vigorous Upward
Movement

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Tn one o.
the most active periods in the stock
market since the post-electiOn move.
il1ent started on November 5, rail
road and industrial stocks were
pushed along vigorously to new
high prices IN the early trading to-
day, and most Of the stocks which
have been distinguishing themselves
In recent sessions added further to
market values.
Gains Of from to 8 points fea.
tufed the opening Of active rail.
road and industrial stocks all over
the board and before the end OF the
1irst hours these advances were
further extended. American Can at
ilb6 was up points; Cast Iron Pipe
gained 4; Great Northern pfd., lea
the rails with a gain OF 2 points:
United States Steel again sold into
new high ground since 1918: Cru.
! chile Steel gained 2 points at SO.
A score or more OF the low priced
popular stocks like North American
Company, United States Distributing.
Frisco common, Montgomery. Ward,
Colorado Fuel. Rock Island common,
Mallinson silk, Corn Products, en-
tered actively into trading at prices
lfractionally higher.
With sales Of $40, 900 shares in
the first half hour, the stock mar
ket was the scene Of converging
orders to buy stocks from al Of
the principal speculative centers as
well as from powerful interests IN
Wall Street, Railroad stocks alb
sorbed large portion OF this buy
ing demand, but demand for stocks
was well spread out among the In
dustr1als, including principally the
manufacturing, motor, equipment,
shipping, mercantile, independent
steel, sugar, and textile companies,
all Of the major Industrial divisions
OF the market, In fact, with the tx
ception Of the oils. A few Of the
Independent oil shares appeared In
the trading lists, but generally OF
fractional declines from Tuesdays
close, though Pacific Oil, Marland,
and Cosden were able to register
slight advances IN this period.
Forward swings in Sears!Roe-
buck, Pullman, American Can,
Baldwin and other high priced
market leaders were a feature Of
today's session. Maxwell Motors,
Willys.O Overland, Mack Trucks and
l Studebaker led the motors into
higher ground, with gains OF 4 to
+ ~ points. Sears.Roebuck added
3h points to yesterdays rise Of
8 points, Montgomery Ward and
| Woolworth were active and buoyant.
Call money renewed at per
cent, cotton prices were slightly
higher in the early trading, grain
slightly irregular.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
|. c. c. Notes

Application was made today to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
BY the Alabama Great Southern rail.
way for authority to issue $500, 900
OF first consolidated per cent gold
bonds. The securities are 70 be
held in the roads treasury until
action is taken by the commission.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today discontinued proceed.
ings Under which the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy Railroad Com.
pany proposed to increase rates %
grain and related articles from Der
Moines, Iowa, to Cairo, ILL.,, via the
East st. Louis and the ST. Louis
southwestern railway, resulting q
increased rates and the restriction n
transit privileges at Cairo.
The Huntington and Broad Tor
Mountain Railroad and Coal Com
pany Of Pennsylvania, asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission 10
day for authority to issue $685.. 62s
Iof thirty-day 3 per cent, demand
notes TO be used in the liQuidating 81
unfunded indebtedness in connection
with and as part OF plans for the
onsolidating Of the unfunded ii.
debtedness with the funded indebt.
edness which natures early In 1925.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
RAIDERS READY
To CONTEST
0UST|NG
Owens Valley Residents Have
Seized SpiIIway-Arms
Acquired
By IutsrnatlOnaI News Service.

INDEPENDENCE, Cal, Nov. 10.
--Bloodshed In the fight between
Owens valley residents and the
city Of Los Angeles over the val
ley's water rights appeared certain
today.
Large quantities Of arms and am
fllunition were taken during the
night to the Alabama hills aqueduct
spilway Tor use Of the raiders,
who seized the gates Sunday,
Making military preparations for
q defense IN case armed deputies
attempted to Gust them from their
position, the militant band OF raid
ers from the valley Of Broken
Hearts" posted sentries, erected
searchlights to pierce the darkness,
nailed an American flag to one
OF the seized city buildings and
waited developments.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
SIX BANDITS RAID BANK,
GETTING $40, 900 LOOT

PENNINGTON, Mich, Nov. i9.--
* bandits, raided the Pennington
state Bank today escaping with ap-
proximately $4,000 in cash and
bonds.
One Of the robbers was shot down
by a deputy sheriff as the bandits
ran from the bank. Under fire from
the deputy and another citizen. the
bandits stopped and picked up theIr
wounded comrade.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
I. thompson
TqBEADD. {.
A.GHANGE
Other Officers Also Re-eIected
at Annual Meeting Of Local
Stock Exchange
b HARRY GUSACK.

Eugene e. Thompson, OF Crane,
Z. Paris and Company. investment
bankers, was today reelected presi-
dent OF the Washington Stock Elk.
change at the annual election OF
officers Others elected were r.
G. Claughtan, vice president; j. 4.
Edwards, secretary. and @. Q.
Watson, treasurer. a
The governing committee con-
sists OF j. L. Edwards. w. B.
Hibbs, r. p. Claughton, 9. o. Wal
son, G. G. Glover. Jr., and G. ].
Bell, chairman.
Several banks here not having
Christmas savings clubs during
1924 will open such q department
within the next few days for the
accumulation OF savings funds for
distribution December, 1925. These
banks are the Lincoln National, at
its Seventeenth and FL streets
branch; the Commercial National,
and the District National banks.
The latter bank viii distribute
within the next few days about
100000 Of 1924 savings acquired
in the merger with the Standard
Bank.
The regular az pen cent quar-
terly dividend Of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company was declared by
the directors at the annual meeting
In New York yesterday, payable
December al, to stockholders of
record December 3.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
nctnher Rain Ran0rts.

Further stimulus for the rail
shares is expected to be found in
the reports for revenues for Octo-
Der, now on their way. During re-
cent months the earnings reports
Of the carriers have been watched
for with great interest, but the at
tention to be given to the October
statements surpasses any hereto
fore exhibited. This is due to the
fact that there is belief that the
costs Of operation mainly for ma
terials and wages, was somewhat
higher for. the month, but 1t is be-
neved that this advance was more
than offset by the control OF costs
In maintenance and the enhance
naent of efficiency in general oper.
atfng costs through the reduction
In train mileage.
response to the upward ten
deney Of business in general The
0keotric business OF the subsidiaries
Qf the North American Company
has been increasing this fall faster
than would be expected on the
basis Of normal seasonal fluctua-
tiBAs. Electrical output for Octo,
Der was twice as far ahead of bust
ness for August as the output Uf
October, 1898, was ahead OF the out
put for August of last year Gross
Tor the calendar year is likely TO
exceed $4,000, 900. 81.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l9.--Hpots
quiet, prices steady; sales, 1000
bales. Mids., fair, 1910: strictly
good rnidS., 1850; good nids.. 1925,
strictly mids, l4.25; mids.. 1888
esrlctly low mids., 1850; low mids.,
4s.lO; strictly, good. ordinary, 1911
good, ordinary, 1910.
Futures opened quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
WIFE. KILLED BY HUSBANDS ADD UCT0RS
Carload Of Sumter
Hogs Sold Friday

and this year only a few farmers
have devoted any time to this enter
prise. Every indication points to a
high market for hog prices this
spring. This section of the state
has been very fortunate in growing
a big corn crop while the west and
other corn growing sections of the
country have harvested very small
crops. The farmers N this section
who have hogs which W Il be rca ~
for the spring market have the adj
vantage of feeding them at lower
cost than the hog growers in other
sections of the country and b. CIV
ing their hogs the required atter-
ito nthey should market them at a
big profit this spring.
"Hog prices should be way over
ten cents a pound neyt spring but
with conditions as they are now the
farmer can sell his hogs at ten.
cents and make money
Mr.. Marshall states that another
car of hogs will be moved from Am
CIRCUS one day next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
MRS. HARDING LIFE
STILL IN BALANCE
Attending Physician Looks for
Recovery If Patient Wealth
ers Present Crisis

MARION, Ohio, Nov. t5.-After
spending a very fretfut night dur
ing which time Or. Carl w. Sawyer
never left her bedside, Mrs. Warren
G. Harding is still in a critical can-
ditto ntoday.
Lapsing into state of coma last
night Mrs. Harding's condition seem
ed dangerously alarming but she
revive dand went through the night
wit hintermitteh periods Of rest.
Mrs. Harding is suffering from
kidney trouble, a recurrence Of the
disease that almost claimed her life
while residing in the Write House.
She has been in a grave condition
for two weeks.
Dir. Sawyer, the Haidiug'5 old
family physician stated today that
the nature Of her illness such as it
is might result fatally at any time,
or that it might be yhrown Oft Il
the constitution Of the patient is
strong enough to carry her through
the approaching crisis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
CHARLES F. HOWE
HONORED AT C. Nj. A.

COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 10
(Special)-Chas. F. Howe, of Am
CIRCUS, has been named as a mem.
Der of the Eagle Club of the Geor.
gia Military Academy, according tc
recent announcement by the au-
thorities of that institution. The
Eagle Club is made up of leaders
in scholastic work and general con
duct. To be eligible for member
ship a cade must have an average
grade of more than eighty-five, and
must present a record FIR good con-
duct. 1t is considered a high honor
to be elected to the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
TRAIN RUNNING
HALE HOUR LATE.

WABASSO, Fla, Nov. 15.-tirst
reports from the scene of the
wreck stated that six persons were
killed and 20 injured, when the
Southbound Florida East Coast train
No. 20 was derailed here. Nearly
all of the passengers in the rear
coach were injured 1t was said
that the engine of the train was
at the Wabasso station when the
coach turned over.
Physicians and nurses We're called
from Sebastian and Vero to care
for the. injured. The accident &C.
cured at Clio o'clock.
The train was running half
hour late, according to those on
the train. Passengers noticed a
humping of the rear coach just be
fore it swayed and left the rails,
topping on it's side and hurting
the occupants through windows or
pinning them within the car.
After the coach left the rails,
it was dragged along tire track for
more than three hundred feet, pas
sengers said.
Scores of persons from Wabaso
hurried to the scene to aid in the
rescue work and the crowd was soon
augmented by many others from
surrounding towns and communities.
Y. II. Parker of Vero, who was
hurrying to the scene was injured
whe nhis automobile collided with
an approaching motor car on the
Dixie highway which had become
congested with traffic. He was
thrown through the windshield and
between twenty and twenty-five
stitches were required fer wounds
on his face and scalp.
Physicians and nurses from Vero,
Sebastian and Fort Pierce hur-
ried to the wreck. The Injured were
sent to hospitals in Fort Piece.
Parker was also taken to Fort
Pierce, where it was said he would
recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
PREACHER INDICTED
ON RUN CHARGE
Board of Deacons Issue State
ment Affirming Confidence
In Rev. Folmar
(By ne Associated Pressl

SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.-The
board of deacons of the Fourth
Baptist church here today issued q
formal statement affirming their
faith in the innocence Of their pas
tor, Rev. F. H. Folmar, indicted yes
terday by a Federal grand jury in
connection with noonshlning
charges.
The charge grows out Of his al
legged connection with moonshining
inland alleged to have been owned
by him in Bryan county.
Rev. Folmar moved here about q
year ago, coming to Savannah from
Bryan county.
at is malicious prosecution pure
ly," he said. ''There is absolutely ne
truth in the charge that have been
guilty in any way of violating direct
ly or indirectly the national prchibi-
ton law. / had a ma non my place
n Bryan county two years ago. 9
worthless character, who wa;
through my efforts, caught moon,
shining, and he has, 1 understand
made statements tending to connect
me with his unlawful enterprises.
But there is not worl of truth
in what he says, and l count the full
est investigator nand in luiry."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
WASHINGTON BUSY
REGULATING ON
COOLIDGE CABINET
How Many New Faces In Pres
ident's Cabinet After
March 4th
Bv HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - No
mediums cabinet, with its spooky
materializations ever presented a
more intriguing mystery for the
curious than does the Coolidge
cabinet for the next administra-
ton.
How many new faces will be re-
vealed in the presidents new Off
cial family, and whose has become
the subject of widest speculation.
Whereas prediction prophecies
had forecast the supposedly certain
retention of Charles Evans Hughes
as secretary of state, in case Cool
idge was reelected, it is now hint
ed that Coolidge will rebuild his
cabinet from the top down, begin
ming with Hughes, and that with
only two possible exceptions the
next cabinet will be built of new
timber throughout.
#&*
The Hughes situation, according
to gossip in official circles, would
involve a promotion entirely to the
secretary's liking.
Hughes has had his fling at the
presidency and there is little likeli-
hood of a conventions lightning
striking him again. He has made
record as secretary of state of
which he and his party are proud.
Another term might mar, but could
add but little to his reputation as
cabinet chief.
In this situation, Hughes is said
to look with favor, if not with
actual longing, toward his old seat
back on the Supreme court bench.
That more than any other possible
public position would provide for
his future properly dignified, ex-
allied and remunerative position.
A lifetime job at $1,000 a month,
even figured on a purely material
basis, is better than four-year
term at $1,000 per. And as for
honor, dignity and prestige, a Su-
preme court justice far outranks
a mere cabinet member.
The one seeming obstacle here
is that there is not just now any
vacancy in the Supreme court.
Oddly unhgo, etaoin shrd shrd
Oddly enough, on the very day
following the election, intimation
was given that Justices McKenna
and Holmes might soon resign.
Both are well past 80.
Rapidly failing health makes it
almost certain McKenna will re-
linquish his seat, and while Holmes
seems physically vigorous, his "a
years doubtless incline him to a
period of ease and retirement.
Here, then, would be the oppor-
tunity for Hughes reinstatement
in the old job which he gave up in
June 1916, to contest the presi-
dency with Woodrow Wilson.
But with Hughes out as seere-
{ Continued on Page Four.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
BY Nea Service

OKMULGEE, Okla. Nov. 49,
w. B. Pine, the man who defeated
former Governor Jack Walton for
seat in the United States Senate,
came to Oklahoma, a Stranger, Is
years ago.
He had $1345 whe nhe arrived
here from Wichita, Kas Today he
is reputed to be worth $2,00O,O00
He has made most of it in oil.
Today he owns oil wells with
noutput of 1000 bar, els a day,
and extensive natural gas proper,
ties.
But he still believes in the simple
life. He live sin an uapretentiUus
cottage here.
And it is the simple foods and
the simple pleasures and relaxa-
tions he prefers. He is an inveter-
ate reader. His principal interest
is geology.
Pine was born in Bluffs, ILL.,, in
1877. He worked on farms while
attending high school. Then he be-
came country school teacher.
He quit teaching to sell farm I'M
plements. And from that he went
into the oil business.