davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05

gational church on Monday evening.
After dinner the monthly business
meeting was held.
MRS. A. F. sTREBEL ENTER
tanned the Hespadia Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon, at 500 o'clock.
Luncheon was enjoyed.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON MRS.
A. F. Strebel assisted by Mrs. George
Rein will entertain at a Lenten Tea
at the home of Mrs. Strebel.
MRS. HARRY JOHNSON VERY
delightfully."- entertained Friday af-
ternoon February 27, at her home
The guests were the Mesdames Mick
Lesson, Smith, Eckberg, Mcnamara
and Opheim.
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF
the Robert James Swift Post Ameri-
can Legion held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the Community
Club rooms. After the regular bus
mess a lunch was enjoyed.
A BIRTHDAY SUPPER WAS
served to the w. R. G. ladies last
Saturday afternoon, division Number
One serving. A silver offering was
taken up to help with the flower fund.
w. R. C. Cor.
MRS. P. J.. BROPHEY WAS
hostess to the Degree of Honor at
her home last Thursday. After the
| regular business meeting sumptu-
| Gus lunch was served.
d
THE MEMBERS OF THE METH
odist choir enjoyed most sumptuous
| 600 o'clock dinner at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen Fri
day evening of last week.
MR.. AND MRS. H. G. WAKE.
field were host and hostess at SOC
o'clock dinner at their home Satur
day to Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nye anc
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Stricken.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES B.
Stricken were guests at the E. I
Best home in Alexandria Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. B. W. cLAU
baugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Clau
baug of Swanville were Sunda!
guests at-the home of Mr.. and Mrs
V. T. Conklin in this city.
i MISSES EVERHART AND SUN
dy entertained the D. L. T. Ms. sew
ing circle at the Louis Hedin hom
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05

year, the record of Mr.. Dahlem is a
remarkable one.
Several customers at the Dahlem
store today were patrons a half CEN
tury ago. The gentleman enjoys
good health for man of his years
and his host of friends and acquaint-
ances in this community trust that
he may be spared for many years
to come,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
COOP. CREAMERY IS
INCREASING OUTPUT
PATRONS PAID AZ CENTS PER
POUND FOR JANUARY BUT
TERFAT
QUALITY Is IMPROVING
LIST OF FARMERS RECEIVING
CREAM CHECKS OF $50 OR
OVER IN JANUARY

During the month of January the
Sauk Lake COOPERATIVE Creamery of
this city manufactured 40,861 pounds
of butter, an increase of 1857
pounds over the same period in 1924.
Three former patrons came back into
the fold during the month. Patrons
were paid AZ cents for No. 1 butter
fat and 80 cents for No. 2, butter
fat for the month, the total dis
bursement to patrons being $16,725
The following is list of the pat
rons drawing checks of $4,000 OF
more,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

"Windmills of Holland" a light
operetta by Otis Darlington will be
given by the girls in the Community
Building on March 18th, under the
direction of Miss Isabel Schwartz
the piano teacher and Miss Idah Mel
son the vocal instructor. The cast
includes 27 characters.
Harland Cottage is the banner cot
tage this month and Lind Cottage is
the honor cottage.
r.
Miss Florence Fuller, teacher of
bookkeeping at the school, spent the
past week end at her home at Nevis,
Mimi.
Mrs. A. Sharp returned Sunday
evening from a week end visit with
friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. sharp
is the sewing instructor at the school
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
Sauk Centre M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.

Sunday March 9Th will offer the
members and friends of this church
special privilege Lenten Sunday
of great value. At 1890 the pastor
will speak on the subject: 'The Glory
of seeing the Invisible" and in the
evening at 80 the subject will be
'tThe Tragedy of the Lost" These
messages will cover interesting
ground and will inspire all who
hear. The pastor wishes to more
than merely say to his people, come
he sincerely urges them for their
own souls good to make the most of
these pre-Easter services by attend
ing the greatest possible number.
The Sunday School at 1900 will
serve you well-classes are ready to
welcome you who have need. The
Epworth League at $50 will be led
by Miss Lucille Rasmussen. A pro-
gram and an interesting hour for the
young-a service you cannot afford
to miss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05

Carrier Doves" will hold a general
coffee at the church to which every.
body is invited.
Keep in mind the Wednesday
Lenten service at 1880, every We'd
nesday in Lent. A splendid congre.
cation was present last week. We
want everybody present next week
The choir are planning some special
music for next Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
Zion Luth. Church


Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Our aim not to entertain but to
"Preach Christ and Him Crucifed."
Services every Sunday. German lam
guage $50. Sunday School, English
language 1890. English sermon
II 100 A. M. You are cordially in
vited to attend any or all of these
services.
You hear people say: "It is Lent d
But is that as far as your interest in
the Passion of your Savior goes
Jesus is the son of God. He died for
your sins on the Cross. His Passion
is published at every service of Zion
church. Come and hear it.
Week day religious instructions for
the young. German Lenten services
Wednesday IL 80 A. M.
~
Adventist Church
But thou, o Daniel, shut up the
words, and seal the book, even to the
end; many shall run to and fro, and
knowledge shall be increased. Dan
iel 1874.
Therefore we say now is the time
to know what the book of Daniel
says.
Sabbath School 1870.
Bible study 2:30 Sabbath (Satur-
day..
a.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
Services on Sunday will be as fol
lows:
Sunday School at 9:30. Plans for
the new quarter.
Morning service at 10:45. Anthem
by the choir "Come Unto Me-" Solo
Goods Highway" Mrs. j. w. Ward.
Sermon by the pastor.
Evening service at 7:30. Last
Sunday we had a message for radio
fans, this week we want to reach all
those interested in crossword puz-
zles by presenting a Biblical one for
solution. This service will be in
teresting, unique, and helpful. Come
whether you are cross word puz-
zler or not.
On Tuesday afternoon at 400 the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE

The township caucus for Sauk
Centre township for the purpose of
nominating candidate for supervis-
or, township treasurer, assessor and
clerk will be held at the Sank Centre
Community Club rooms Saturday,
March 7, 1925, at 200 p. NIB. H.
Otte, Caucus Chairman.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-03-05
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.
n
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
7 80 p. m.
r.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 800 a. m.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
REMUDA RANCH RoDEo

The guests at Remuda enjoyed a
lovely Thanksgiving dinner The
table was prettily decorated, the CEN
ter piece being of wild lark spurs and
holly hooks gathered on the ranch.
Tiny yellow baskets with strutting
gobblers decorating the handles and
filled with salted nuts marked the
covers. After dinner the guests, some
10 or more, were entertained by cow
boy sports which were much enjoyed
by all. Yavapai Ike and T-Bone
Roberds did some fancy bronc riding
There were handkerchief races, chap
races, and pony express relay races
in which several young ladies took
part, also bull riding by boys under
IA.
A horse race for the juniors was
won by Anthony O'Brien riding Babe.
Lon Allen on SNOWFALL was second.
Henry Alrich. Jr, and Lon Allen
rode the bulls and were not thrown,
though they had struggle to stay on.
In the horse race for grown-ups
Lucky Lady with White up beat Babe
with Elvin Wilson up. 1t was a close
race, Lucky Lady winning by nose.
The time for team tying by Low
dermilk and Henry Alrich, ST., was
80 seconds.
Lowdermilk made II seconds in the
bulldogging.
Races and other sports were not
timed.
VIM. Fletcher and June Charlebois,
alias the Cactus Queen, won the hand
kerchief race. Jack Burden and Myr-
tie Haynes were second, and Clemen-
tine Fletcher and Bill ST. Claire were
third. Grandpa White and Sophie
Fletcher, alias George the Hired Man,
carried off the BOBBY prize.
Henry Alrich, Sr., and Miss Glenn
entine Fletcher won the chap race.
Romano Lowdermilk and Miss Sophie
Fletcher were second.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
.CHAS. KIRKPATRICK
FATALLY INJURED

Chas. Kirkpatrick, Five Points
baker for the Log Cabin Baking Com
pany on Grand Avenue near 10th
Avenue, met with injuries yesterday
that may prove fatal. Kirkpatrick
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital,
where he has had to be strapped
down because of the peculiar nature
of injuries to his brain. Kirkpatrick
was proceeding to his work on a bi-
cycle along Seventh Avenue at Ad-
ans when hit by black and white
taxi. The impact was so fOrceable
as to throw Kirkpatrick to the pave
ment, resulting in injuries that are
expected to prove fatal. Attempts
to X-ray the patient to learn extent
of his injuries have been fruitless,
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick phoned today
that her husband was in cOntinu-
Gus raving condition night and day
since the accident. Kirkpatrick is
a middle-aged man and father of five
boys.
The Log Cabin Bakery is Five
Points institution with seven or more
employees. This bakery's bread is
widely popular and bread is bought
at 8 loaves for Csc, it's pastries and
pies having a large demand.
There is growing apprehension
at SO many occurrences of auto acci-
dents near Five Points that ought to
be investigated. Taxicab drivers are
altogether too careless and arrogant
in their manner of driving in and
around Five Points. In this case it
is told the taxi driver has permit
to exceed speed limit of other taxis.
1t so, it should be abrogated at once
and he be barred from future driv-
ing of an auto for any purpose.
Near the point where the accident
occurred, on school days a schoolboy
monitor is stationed, that taxis and
other vehicles may not kill or MAIN
school children. 1t is told in cases
like these that when ordered to slow
down by the school monitor, drivers
tell the boy to "go to hell" If this
is true, and we feel it is, the time
has come to tighten up the restric-
tions. No taxi driver should be
specially privileged to exceed the
limit of other taxis 1t makes the
traffic laws discriminative and any
law that discriminates is unfair and
unconstitutional
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

Clinton Campbell, Phoenix contrac-
tor, with a bid of $132,85O, was award
ed the contract for the construction
of the new gymnasium of the Univer-
slty in meeting of the Board of
Regents held last week. The floor
space of the gymnasium will be 12O
by 200 feet, large enough for three
basketball courts. Over 1000 spectat-
ors can be seated when one basket
ball game is being played The large
f1oor space will also be used for raj
lies, assemblies and student social
affairs. Construction will start at
once
A number of books, now out of
print, and sets of works hard to obtain
today were presented to the library
OF the University recently by DR..
George e. Dodge of Tucson. The col
lection included 55 volumes. which,
according to Miss Estelle Lutrell, IL
Drar1an, is very valuable addition
to the shelves.
Three registered Angora goats of
valuable stock were recently present
ed to the University Farm of the Col
lege of Agriculture by ]. P Weathers-
W VI NlOuu1h0, Arizona. Inc anil
mails, which are all young, include a
buck of three quarters fat lock breed
ing, and two does.
The first issue of two student mag
azines, "The Manuscript and the
'Who-Doo" the one a literary and
the other a humorous publication,
made their appearance on the campus
of the University this week. The
Manuscript is being published un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Press Club, and the "Who-Doo" by
private enterprise.
The completion of the writing of
the manuscript for report on "The
Chemical Composition of the Irriga-
ton and Well Waters of the State of
Arizona, which Professor C. N. Cat
lin, who died November 12, has been
working on for the past ten years,
will be done by ]. F. Breazdale of
the agricultural chemistry depart
ment, it was announced recently.
Professor Catlin had practically fin
Ished the bulletin at the time of his
death. The data and tables, which
are result of ten years experiments,
will prove valuable to Arizona farm
ers
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
LABOR QUERIES

Q.-Where does organized labor
stand on wages and the increasing
productivity of modern industry?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor, at it's convention, declared in
favor of demanding wages in proper
ton to the increasing productive cap
acity of machinery, new sources of
power and improved management.
Q.-What did organized labor do
to free seamen from archaic laws
which held them in virtual slavery
A.-The American Federation of
Labor in 1915 secured the passage Of
the La Toilette Seamen's law, which
the Federation declared, marks a
great forward step in the march of
human freedom and progress. It re-
moves the last vestige of involuntary
servitude from the laws of the Uni
ted States. Seamen now may leave
their ships when in safe harbor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Mrs. G.. M. Hutchinson spent Sun
day at the Home Ranch as the guest
of Romaine Lowdermilk and his mo-
ther. Mrs. Lowdermilk and Mrs.
Hutchinson have known one another
for many years. The day was greatly
enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. T. HI. Carter and FAM
lily, who spent several winters here,
motored over from their home in San
Diego to Phoenix to spend Thanks
giving with DrL and Mrs. T. E.
Mccall.
Adolph Dreiling of Victoria, Kan
sas, is spending the winter in Wick
enburg with his brother Wen Dreiling.
Dick Zelee of Glendale, attempting
to ride freight, fell off near here
and one of his feet was badly crushed.
DR.. Copeland took him to the Hospital
in Phoenix He had to have the foot
amputated.
The tacky party held at Granada
Theatre Thanksgiving eve was great
success. Buck Lambert took the first
prize, a roasted turkey, which he
carved in the hall and passed around
to the people. He surely deserved
the prize. and acted the part we'll
that of ragged hobo. Mrs. Harding,
in old fashioned dress and shoes Of
the vintage of 80 years ago, took Sec
ond prize of four tickets to the Light
of Western Stars" A five piece or
chestra dispensed real snappy dance
music.
Mrs. Bee NAPLES of Congress juno
tion was in town shopping, her first
trip in since having her tonsils re-
moved a short time ago.
Mrs. e. c.. Hill of Phoenix spent
Saturday in town deciding on the
finishing touches on her new home
here. The Hills expect to take pos
session next week.
Mrs Ethel McGinnis entertained
her father Judge Riggs and his wife
at dinner Thanksgiving.
Sydney Lederer and wife left Fri
day evening for San Francisco. He
is a brother of Jimmie Lederer, who
runs the Granada Theater here.
F. A. Zanoni, state auditor for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, was in town Friday.
The motor stage from El Paso to
Los Angeles and way stations passed
through Wickenburg twice recently,
and may make this place one of it's
stations. We hope so.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
The Trip Charley Gates
Made to Rawhide, New.

They had lot 20 learn about this
famous plunger. They learned some
of it that night.
1t was about 9 o'clock at night
when word went up and down Main
Street: Charley Gates is playing the
wheel at Moss and betting the limit. -
The Northern and other places were
soon deserted. Rawhide's cosmopol-
itan population was soon at Moss or
on the way.
Every window was filled with eager
faces. Men stood on the poker ta-
bles to get better view. George
Moss climbed up on the bar to get
a look at his dealers face to see if
it registered winnings or loSings.
AT the side of the roulette wheel
stood Gates. He wore a jaunty cap
and soft shirt. The limit on a
single number was SIS, and Charley
scorned to play anything less than
the limit. For the most part quiet
reigned throughout the room. Once
when Gates made an extra big win
ming, Moss voice was heard. "Gen-
tlemen, Mr.. Gates asks everybody
to have drink on him" Gates had
not said word. He paused in plac-
ing his bets and looked around with
smile, as he waved his hand in
approval of the invitation.
Three bartenders were busy setting
out the drinks. This was simple
operation, as most everybody drank
their liquor straight.
Give me lemonade" The request
came from stranger who had ar
rived in camp few days previous.
Give you what?" fairly roared the
barkeep. 1--WE are just out of lemons
maybe you'd like a piece of pie
oh, Clara"-he turned as though
speaking to someone at the back
bring the gentleman d piece of
pumpkin pie"
Gates paid for the round of drinks
with hundred dollar bill. Keep
the change" he told the dealer.
The play went on. Charley was
in his usual luck. BY midnight he
had broken the bank with $4,000
still due him.
Moss was game. "The saloon is
yours" he told Gates. Here are
the keys
Holding the keys aloft. Gates turn
ed to the crowd. II never thought
to own saloon," he laughed. Lets
celebrate.
And they did. 1t was a wild night.
Gates donned Moss apron and took
his place behind the bar Bring on
the wine," was his first order.
1t was not long before everybody
was calling the new proprietor Char
ley. 1t was a gay crowd that kept
the corks popping until the wee hours
of night. But the boys were not so
gay, especially the promoters and the
claim owners, when the next morning
they observed Gates preparing to
leave. The secretary, a smooth little
guy, Modified them somewhat by as
suring them that Mr.. Gates intended
to return shortly with his engineer.
Before leaving, Gates called to
Moss. George" he said, "you will
have to take the saloon off my hands.
| have too many other things to look
after to bother with it,
but I'm broke, haven't got a
cent" responded Moss
"You don't need any-goodbye and
good luck. He tossed th+ keys to
Moss and was gone. He never re-
turned to Rawhide. He died in 1913.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
BUILDING PERMITS IN PHOENIX

j. H. O'Brien, 737 East Mckinley,
street, brick residence and corrugated
iron garage, $4,000. Mr.. O'Brien is
brother of F. x O'Brien of Wick
enburg.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Visit our store and see the new
line Of new and used furniture just
arrived from Los Angeles. We are
open evenings until p. m. The An
geIus Furniture Company, 616 West
Van Buren,.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

China is preparing to keep out
the foreigners like they are keeping
her out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

fectiveness OF chassis fabrication.
That is, over a rough road one
greasing job will be good for but
half the mileage possible when the
car is used over smooth roads.
This is particularly true Of the
ends of the springs where the first
leaf rubs against the master leaf.
Such points must be fabricated
much more frequently when the car
is used over rough pavements.
Automatic chassis lubricating
systems may solve this matter in
time, but owing to the keen COM
petition among manufacturers in
the matter of price it may be some
time before all the popular priced
cars offer this advantage.
More motorists are discovering
new routes between principal
points. They are finding that the
main route is not always the best,
even If it happens to be shortest
in miles. Good roads invite higher
speeds and enable the motorist to
reach his destination in shorter
time, despite increased distance be-
tween points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
At e. Head of Big Automobile Renting Corporation
E zsz f

the garage at 1919 Z street northwest, and after
paying for same had bank balance Of $50.
With this capital he purchased two used Ford
cars and this was the beginning Of the Drive
It Yourself" business.
At the present time Glassman has 118 automo-
biIes valued at over 100000 and operates three
stations in addition to the original station at
1919 L street northwest. Plans are now being
made to open additional stations
Mr. Glassman introduced the Hertz system
in Washington and recently acquired the large
garage property at Fourteenth and v streets
northwest, which was opened with a large fleet
of Hertz cars. The photograph Of the above
fleet of fifty-six cars is less than half of his
entire stock; this is the largest fleet of cars
photographed and it created much comment
when they were parked opposite the White
House early last Saturday. President Coolidge
in his walk noticed the cars and was SO interest
ed in the lineup that he sent one of the Secret
Service men to inquire about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
CHRYSLER HEAD
IS VISITING
EUROPE
Plans to Attend Motor Show
in London and Study
Methods Abroad

Walter P. Chrysler, president Of
the Chrysler Corporation, sailed
Saturday, September 26, on the
French liner, Paris" for Havre
and Paris, and before returning to
America, October II, on the Cunard
liner, ''Berengaria, will visit Saint.
Didier in Paris, distributors or
Chrysler cars in France, and the
Nineteenth International Motor
Exhibition organized by the Society
of Motor Manufactures and Traders,
Ltd, in connection with the Royal
Automobile Club, at the Olympia
in London.
J. E. Fields, vice president in
charge of sales, and Fred M. Zeder,
vice president in charge of ~engin-
eering, of the Chryster Corporation,
sailed September % on the Cunard
liner, "Mauretania," and will return
with Mr.. Chrysler.
1.-THE motor car knows no national
boundary lines" said Mr.. Chrysler,
before sailing. 1.-THE llama in Peru,
the donkey in Columbia, the pony
in Iceland, the OK in Scandinavia,
the coolie in China, the jinricksha
in Japan, the camel in Egypt, the
elephant in India-are all being
gradually replaced by the motor
car. Wherever people live and pro-
gress motor cars will be found.
European cars are to DE seen in
America and American cars in
Europe. The world is the market
of the motor car manufacturers
mo intelligent manufacturer
ever reaches a point where he
can't learn from some one else.
Europe can teach American manu-
facturers and America can teach