davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

kie, Bernard Kiffmeyer, Hiram Rob.
ertson, Charles Finch, Roy Finch
Allen Upton, Eddy Guishard, Hubert
Ireland, Francis Blair, Harry Hid.
gely and Herman Hultgrerl.
MISS VERNONIC PAUL DE
Hghtfully entertained about twenty
five of her friends at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
at Hoboken, Friday evening. Bunco
was played at four tables until mid
night when dainty lunch was
served, followed by music and dane
ing.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS BORG
mann had as their dinner guests Sun
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Lux and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes.
MRS. LYNN WHITsoN HAD AS
1 100 o'clock luncheon guests Wednes-
day of this week: Mesdames H. +.
Austin, A. F. Moynihan, Edna JAM
ieson and Miss Nell Hansen. Bridge
was played during the afternoon.
Mrs. v. L. CONkLlN ENTER
tanned the D. L. T. Ms. at a. $50
dinner Monday evening. The Misses
Hattie Hedin and Renee Hayter were
also guests.
INVITATIONS ARE OUT FOR
an informal dancing party at the
Community Club rooms Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. 9th. Music will be
furnished by the Lake Region Or
chestra.-Adv.
MR.. AND MRS. V. T. CONKLIN
entertained at dinner Friday evening,
Messrs and Mesdames o. w. Dows-
well, Theodore Dock and L. L. Kells.
MIR. AND MRS. GLEN OTIS HAD
as their dinner guests Monday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dock and
Rev. and Mrs. c.. S. Sparkes.
MESDAMEs FRANK BROWN
and Jim Kinsella were 600 o'clock
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Harrison Monday eve
ming.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
meet with Mrs. Jos. Robinson next
Tuesday afternoon, January 9th at
2 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Bad Market Slump Hits
Northwest Dairy Industry
Big Drop in Butter Prices Bring,
Out New Problems Facing
the Producers

A serious drop in the butter mar
'ket the past ten days, amounting to
as much as six cents a pound on fine
butter, has brought out realization
of big problems facing the dairy in
dustry due to new conditions that
have grown up the past few years.
A Farm Bureau representative
picked up some facts while visiting
the general offices of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries Association
which seems of sufficient Importance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

kie, Bernard Kiffmeyer, Hiram Rob-
ertson, Charles Finch, Roy Finch,
Allen Upton, Eddy Guishard, Hubert
Ireland, Francis Blair, Harry Hid
gely and Herman Hultgren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
r. A. Crickmer, Rector
Sunday morning at 1890 A. M.
Church School at, II AS A. M.
Evening service second Sunday of
each month 500 P. M.
the month 1890 A. M.
Il
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass at 1000 a. NJ, Vespers at
1870 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Sank Centre M. E. Church
@ @ vTT-l

S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
All services now. at Masonic
Temple. The sermon subject at
1890. "Do the Lame Take the Prey?"
and the subject at 7:3O will be:
"The People Who are Missed" The
pastor will speak at both services and
the messages will help you if you
come and hear them. Don't forget
the good Sunday School hour at
1900. We welcome you to one of
our good classes if you are interested.
The Epworth League at $50 will
offer helpful hour. A good leader
and subject will interest you while
there-come for this study. The
repairs are going forward nicely and
the church will soon be fully re-
stored and we will be back to our
usual place of worship. Until then
and now at the beautiful Masonic
Temple for all services:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Minnesotans Win Honors

rive minnesota members OF the
American Legion have been accorded
signal recognition in the national or
ganiation. They are Ludwig l. Roe
Montevideo; Frederick Mccarthy
Fred Nelson, and Harrison Fuller, St.
Paul, and Mayor George E. Leach OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Roe, who is past Department
commander, director of membership
and member of the state Legion
Publications Board, has been named
member of the Board of Directors of
The American Legion Weekly, the
organizations official national publ
cation. Frederick D. Mccarthy has
been appointed to the national well
fare committee, as chairman of the
subcommittee on laws. Mr.. Nc
earthly is an attorney and as judge adj
vocate of the oath Division holds the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
Mayor Leach has been re-appoint-
ed member of the military affairs
committee. Harrison Fuller has been
named to the Americanism committee
and Mr.. Nelson is new member of
the distinguished guest committee.
The appointments were announced
by Mr.. Mccarthy and Henry G..
Young of Willmar, national executive
committeeman and alternate commit
teeman respectively, upon their re-
turn from Indianapolis, where the
committee met recently. The ap-
pointments were made by National
Commander James A. Drain and rat
flied by the national executive group.
The appointments are regarded by
Minnesota leaders as recognition of
the prominent part the Gopher Gang
is playing in the activities of the
Legion.
~
Member Trophy Offered
Minnesota Legion Department
announces that cup
will be given the Legion district show
ing the greatest percentage of in
crease in membership over 1924. The
contest will end July 81 and the cup
will be presented at the Thief River
Falls convention. Department re-
cords are to govern selection of the
post. The victorious district,
n turn, will award the cup to the post
within its territory which "has done
most to make the increase possible "
This trophy is in addition to the
prizes offered by Department Com
nander Edwin Lindell to posts first
'ver the top in their respective dis
riots, and to certificates Of merit Of
erred by National Commander Drain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor

Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
English services, 1915 A. M.
Sunday School and Young Peo-
Piles Bible Class 1870.
n
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
We are pleased to announce the
following services for Sunday:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45. Worship
and sermon with Sermonette for the
older young people.
Evening service at 7:3O. Special
singing at this service. Some spec
ial features also. An hour of song
and worship.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

the attention of scouts and he was found in 1914 with the Boston Red Sox, who had paid s2,90o for him.
 His natural talent was developed by a great ambition to, make good and by the love of work. Other players played for pay, but the Babe played principally because he loved baseball and the money meant only something that he, could toss away for most anything.
 a. Sent to outfieId.
 He pitched a few games in 1914 but was regular the following year and he developed into one of the best left-handers in ]. the :, major leagues. His hitting began to draw the attention of Edw. Barrow, the present business manager of the New York Yankees, who was then the manager of the Red Sox. His stick was too valuable to be left in front of the bench when he was not working and Barrow started to use him in the outfeld.
 He developed into a good outfielder and he was used occasionally on first base. During this time he was ac- cepted as a good hitter but he did not show the signs of a great slugger until he started to hit home runs in 1919 and became one of. the sen- sations of the season. 49
 He was such great drawing card at time when baseball was almost wrecked that he distracted attention from the White Sox worlds series scandal and did more than anything else to save baseball
 The Babe jumped on the front
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Ruth became the great home rum king and the longest slugger that the game may ever know. He start. ed on the diamond catching for the team at the asylum. He then tried his hand at playing first base and the outfeld and next turned his hand to pitching. He could do everything well, but he shone. chiefly as a hit ter.
 First Good Break.
 The interest that was shown in getting good manager to take hold of him was the first good break that the young Babe had ever been ranted by fate. He was born in Baltimore on February z, 1894, of poor parents. His mother died when he was a mere youngster and his father had to. leave him, at home while he went out to earn the food for husky youngster who could eat as much as the ordinary man. Left to take care of himself, the Babe became full of mischief and his father finally had to turn him over to the priests at St. Mary's.
 "He was never bad boy, but he was full of tricks and his only in- terest seemed to be in baseball" it was said of him by his superiors at the orphanage.
 Jack Dunn was very favorably impressed with the youngster - a lefthander by the way-and his ex- perienced judgment saw in him the makings of a great ball player.
 Ruth went to the Baltimore club in 1914 as pitcher and an outfeld- CT and was sent, later in the season, to the Providence club. He attracted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

19One afternoon back 1913 Jack Dunn
 
 St. Marys Orphan Asylum There's ball here will thouht anything diamond baseball I him hands"
 looked him history spot-the a most athlete America known penness youth world with  incidental income side lines
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
JACK DUNN FOUND MIGHTY BABE IN ORPHAN ASYLUM, THEN BEGAN STORY OF PENNYLESS ~* -* L3te B. *s *
 BOY WHO BATTED WAY TO $52,OO0 A YEAR

700o0 Order Who Bambino Hit Emn spite of His Played With Or and of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

lContinued on Page Seven)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
COURT APPLIES
PADDOCK TO
|. RESORT
Chambers Calls Lost Spur
Rend ezvous for
Worst Elements

Radiating with newness, a paddock
drapes from hasp on the front door
of "The Lost Spur" resort recently
operated by George Hale on the site
of old Bib City, three miles east OF
San Antonio.
Two dogs nosing about the ashes
of former barbecue pit were the
only signs of life, one day after the
injunction closing the resort was is
sued by Judge w. w. McCrory in
the Ninety-fourth District Court.
District Attorney c. NJ. Chambers
declared the place wS a rendevouz
for "the worst element in Bexar
county"
Hearing the charges Of a petition
for a temporary writ of injunction
which stated 1.-THE Lost Spur" was
"a place where Migrants. bootleggers,
gamblers and special officers assem-
bled to violate the law" Judge Nc
CrOry granted the temporary writ.
Mr.. Chambers, IN presenting the
petition to the court, also pointed out
in a paragraph that George Hale,
who conducts the place, has been con-
victcd of violating the Volstead law
and that the worst element in Bexar
county congregates there. The place
is q public nuisance"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
FIRST PROGRAM
GOES ON AIR WEDNESDAY

Save a date for the radio Wednes-
day night. That is the opening night
of VICAR. the Southern Radio Cor
poration of Texas and the San An
tonic Light. ..
To the bugle call Assembly" the
fans will be gathered around at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, to hear the
inauguration of regular programs
sponsored by The Light.
Beginning with Wednesday night
The Light will be on the air during
the day time with news and market
reports. the weather forecasts and
other information for those not close
formed. At night during the first TIVE
or three weeks. there will be studio
programs. After that. as remote con-
troll lines are installed and tested
there will be practically nightly con-
certs of a character TO Keep San An
tonic First on the rcdio receiving sets
of the country.
MAYOR TO SPEAK.
ASSEMBLY" will be sounded sharp
ly at s o'clock by ]. ]. Rips. trum'
peter Of the San Antonio Boy Scouts
Then will come brief address by
Mayor John ". Tobin. formally
launching the station upon the air
Mayor Tobin is the ideal radio speech
maker. He abhors long addresses
Therefore his formal introduction oil
the station to the realm of super
broadcasting will be brief and en-
phatic.
Following the mayor will come the
musical program, which will occupy
something like four hours, featuring
the San Antonio Boy Scout band,
Don Fclice and his famous Palace
theater orchestra and number of
the best known singers and composers
in San Antonio.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
The Boy Scout band Of 80 pieces
will launch the program, following
upon a brief introduction by Judge
William S. Fly, the best Scout OF all
in the organization. Judge Fly is
the president Of the Alamo Council
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The band program will not be a
continuous band performance. To
lend variety to the entertainment
band music will be interspersed with
solos, vocal and instrumental. Dur
ing one of the intervals, President
Nat Goldsmith Of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce will take oc'
casion to tell the world something
about the recent drive to Keep San
Antonio First in Texas" In doing
so. he is but availing himself of All
opportunity to indulge the first bit OF
San Antonio advertising in line with
the campaign.
TELL OF LIGHT.
William Mcintosh, publisher of The
Light will be present and. while the
scenes are being shifted for the mu'
steal numbers, will tell the listeners
something of The Lights efforts tc
be "A Constructive Force in the
Community" as exemplified by th'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
TWO AVIATORS DROP
FLOWERS ON GRAVE
OF FELLOW-AIRMAN

Flowers Tuesday were dropped on
the grave of Captain Sturcken, former
air service officer, who was killed in
an accident, from airplanes by Lieu
tenants w. ii. Brookley and G. A,
McHcnry of Brooks Field.
The two officers flew to Kennedy
where Captain Sturcken was buried
and dropped the flowers from their
planes MS they passed over.
Cadets T. L. Nelson and G. II. Spar
hawk flew two planes from Kelly Field
to Kennedy Tuesday TO fly for the fair
at that place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AUTO PART MAY
HELP SOLVE
MURDERS
Spot of Blood on Smashed
Hub Cap New Clue in
Double Staying.

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 20.-A bat
tered and torn hub cap, containing a
spot of what is believed to be blood,
found beside stone bridge near Ken
osha, may hold the solution of the
mystery surrounding the Staying of
l9year'old Madalynne Latimer and
her fiance, James Sears, Sheriff
Frank Willems believes.
All other clues failing, Sheriff Will.
lens has turned to the hub cap as
his most valuable thread in the in
vestigation which has been under way
four days. The cap, bearing a makers
trademark, was found Saturday by
Frank Bostetter, deputy, in his search
for some indication of the identity of
the person who shot the Milwaukee
girl and her Kenosha fiance in their
parked car and removed their bodies
10 cabbage patch and covered them
with cabbage leaves last Thursday.
FOLLOW TIRE MARKS.
Automobile tire marks led to tie
deputy's discovery. They led from
the road to the cabbage patch across
a part Of the Kenosha Country Club
golf course, and then to the approach
to Pike creek, and the bridge where
the hub cap was found.
Investigators believe the hub cap
came in contact with the bridge and
was removed from the car by the
driver when he found it was dam
aged.
The inquiry into the murders took
a new turn yesterday when the 20.
lice took into custody Frank X. Eber-
hart, 20. who professcd TO be an anna
teur detective.
He was held after the police learn
cd he had clipped literally newspaper
accounts Of the Staying.
HOLD objective"
he said he thought the clippings
would aid him in solving the mys'
terry.
Evelyn Latimer, twin sister Of
the slain girl, will be questioned upon
her return from Appleton, where she
went for her sisters funeral.
The police hope To obtain from her
a detailed list of the slain girls ac-
ouaintanccs and intimates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
VICTIM FINDS THIEF
USING HIS OVERCOA7

With the temperature dropping
steadily Monday night, +. +. Metz,
425 IL Main avenue, sat in a res
taurant waiting for his order.
All the while he wished that he
might lay hands on the thief, who
Sunday night stole his overcoat from
his automobile rs he sat in the same
restaurant eating.
Suddenly he leaped from his stool
and ran wildly into the street. An
astonis. cd waiter almost dropped a
glass of ice tea, ordered by a winter
tourist.
But Mr.. Betz had just seen a youth
pass bundled in his overcoat.
He captured the thief and turned
h over to Patrolman f.. +. Ed
wards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
DEFACING MONUMENT
COSTS PAIR SIS FINES

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 20.-Judgc
johnson in federal court. today inn
posed SO fines on Fred c. Wyatt.
Providence. II. l., and +. b. Ruff,
Connellsville. Pa, on charges of hav-
ing defaced monuments on the GettyS-
burg battlefield. These were the first
of 20 defendants in various states
who were i'-.icted for DETACHMENT of
these monuments.
Wyatt and Ruff admitted they had
written their names with pencils on
a monument in the park Oh the battle
field,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

opening of the powerful broadcasting
station.
The program, as arranged, is as
follows:
Assembly by J. j. Rips of Boy
Scout band.
Address by Hon. John w. Tobiu.
God Touched the Rose" by Brown,
sung by Mrs. Rosa Dominguez.
THE Boy Scout" by Judge William
S. Fly, introducing the Boy Scout
band, J.. w. Hartung, scoutmaster,
Professor Walter +. Rush, director.
March, "Military Escort" By Ben
nett. played by the band and dedicated
to scouts who are attending college.
Concert waltzcs, "Lotus Flowers, &"
by Evans, played by the band.
SCOUTS TO PLAY.
Xylophone solo by Ed Bradford.
Cornet duet, ELENA Polka" by Kie.
| fer, played by Scouts j. j. Rips and
Robert Davis.
Overture, Arcadia" by Laurens,
played by the band.
Piano selection by Marie dc la Luz
Hernandez Prieto. Melodia, Italian
| Moskowsky.
Two popular selections by the Scout
band: (a) when You and ! Were
Seventeen, and (b) "Oh. Mabel"
Principal bugle calls used Mt Scout
summer camp, by Palmer Koenig.
Xylophone solo by Ed Bradford.
March, "Blue Jackets" by Emerson,
by the band, dedicated to Scouts in
the navy and United States marines.
Cornet and trombone duet. when
the Swallows Homeward Fly" by Abt.
played by Scouts jeff Branscon and
| Clarence Hoffman.
MINTOSH WILL SPEAK.
Address by William NJ. Mcintosh,
publisher of The San Antonio Light.
Piano solo, Mazuerka, by Chopin,
played by Miss Prieto.
Solo by Mrs. Rosa Dominguez, in
Spanish. "Cabo Primero" ("First Lieu
tcnant"). by NJ. Caballcro, Mrs. Ell
gene Staffel, accompanies.
Selections by Palace orchestra, Don
Felice, director:
Overture: "Norma," by V. Bellini.
Ballet Suite-Grety Motif.
(a) Tambourin.
(b) Les Nymphs de Diane.
| -Pudree-Francis Poppy.
March, king of the Turf, y" T. To-
bini.
Humoreske-Anton Dvorak.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody-Franz
List.
The program will be continued to
midnight and other numbers will be
added if necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
RESTRAIN PARDNER
FROM SELLING ASSETS

W. o. Phillips was granted tenn
porary injunction restraining Robert
l.. Bethea from selling or disposing
Of two promissory notes. using the
firm name of Bethea & Phillips and
disposing or encumbering of the sup
posed assets of the supposed partner
ship until further orders of the court
by Judge William s. Anderson in the
Thirty-seventh District Court Tues
day.
Charging misrepresentation on the
part of Bethea. Phillips requested an
order for the annulment of the part
nership formed July "A. 1928. They
were engaged in the real estate and
building business. Phillips also re-
Gucstcd the court issue an order for
the repayment Of certain funds in
vested in the firm by him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
DEMOLAYS TO SING
FOR MASONIC LODGE

Members of Patterson Lodge No.
HI, A. f. and A. NJ, will be enter
tanned by. n quartette and musical
by boys of the San Antonio chapter
OF the De Molays at their regular
monthly dinner Tuesday night.
More than 10 reserverations have
been made by members and their fam
lilies. The banquet will be held in
the Original Mexican restaurant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
LITERACY BILL
 PASSED WITH
 ITS AMENDMENT
ONLY FOUR VOTES IN SENATE MUSTERED WHEN FINAL
 TEST COMES
Especial to The Gateway


 Supporters of an unadultered liter acy test for voters lost Saturday in the Senate when the Grier bill was taken up in it's second reading An amendment was offered striking out the clause exempting persons voting in the last election from it's provis- sions, but this was lost when only four votes could be mustered. Sena- tor Dimond presented the amendment declaring the exemptoin clause offer ed an opportunity for an attack on it's legality, as it was measure of dis crimination. Senators Aldrich, Dunn pBrown and Hunt voted against strik ing the amendment from the bill and the measure will probably come up for final passage Monday.
 The House passed Dimond's new jury bill after inserting an emergency clase. Other measures passed by the House included Paul's bill exempting fishing boats from execution where the value did not exceed over S2,000; compilation of the laws of Alaska, car rying S25,0O0 appropriation; keeping skins and records of reindeer slaugh tered; oral notices of appeals in both civil and criminal cases from Justice courts
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
Flying Flipuer''
 Makes Her First
 Trip Successfully

CHICAGO, April 2O.-"Maid Dearborn" first of fleet of "fly- ing flivvers," that is expected to line the skies of the middle west within a few months, landed at Haywood field. It made the flight from the airport of the fac tory of the Ford Motor Company at Dearborn, Michigan, in two hours and fifty-five minutes. No passengers were carried.
 The Maid" ship is herald of a venture into commercial aviation by the Fords. Similar planes will soon be maintained on a daily schedule of flights from De- roit to Chicago, St. Paul, and Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
Parliament has been Summoned Deal With Revolutionary Actions Police Relenessy Investigating Bomb Ourage Souiet Lead
 Responsible IS Claim Made Today by Constantnople
BRITISH LIQUOR
 SHIP CAPTURED OFF FIRE ISLAND

NEW YORK, April 20.-The British schooner Madiline Adams, which had on board wines and liquors valued at $250,000, was captured by the Coast Buard cut ter Seminole, twenty miles off Fire Island after a 150 mile chase.
 The ship and liquor were seiz- ed by the government and her crew of eight were ch 1rged with conspiracy to violate the Volstead law
 The capture was the resui. of an attempt by the smugglers last captured by the Coast Guard cut cials to run a load cf liquor into New York on their patrol boat, for which they offered a reward Of SS a case.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
BANDITS ATTEMPT
 ROB MESSENGER
(Rv A ssociated Press1

SEATTLE, April 2O.-The second daylight robbery of Frederick Nell son messenger was frustrated Satur- day by Detective Tennant, when the bandits attempted to hold-up the mes senger. Tennant and store officials effected the arrest of Lee H. Waite and Charles E. Pearl, whom Tennant said had made proposition to an em- ploye of the department store to give him share of the loot in. e. ,ge for information Three others o,.side the store escaped. The messengers were robbed last summer of $3,0OO in a daring holdup.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
SON ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
 HEAD ARRESTED FOR BOOZE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2O.- Col Winfield Jones, son of Reverend Charles F. Jones, president of the Georgia anti-saloon league, was ar rested here following the arrest of his brother, N. T. Jones, assistant prohibition director of Georgia, in the state. They are alleged to be own CTS of the Baltimore Drug Company, charged with diverting alcohol to bev- craze.