davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25

~resuelta Sc disponga a remover obs
taculos e idear sol~uciones, ell 'patrio-
tismo' de Carranza Y los suyos puuo
~encontrar ell medic de condescerder
con los deseos del Gobierno nortea-
mericano, sin menoscabar % ell res
peto CD que merece la soberania %
de Mexico. Sc d~esenterro un vieso
~protocolo relative a mutuas conce-
stones para Ell paso de tropas EN- per
secucion de indios barbaros, Y la d..
plomacia constitucionalista por mano
del infantil Ministro Acuna, russo una
plea en- Flandes'.
Esta solucion, que ell pueblo me-
xicano hambriento, ~1esnudo, desespe-
RADIO por la angustiosa situacion que
padecia, VIC con glacial indiferencid,
no satisfacia del TODD a Carranza,
que creia yer en- la famosa "E::oclsi-
cion Punitiva" ell principle de una
invasion por parte de Estados Unidos,
que so p~retexto de capturar a Villa,
podian irse eXtendiendo p%aulatina-
mente por toda la Republica con gra
We peligro de la vida politica de SUI
Gobierno, y, cauteloso como siempre,
envio al general Oregon a explorar
ell terreno.
Vanamente peror6 teatral y fan
farron ell general Oregon en- su en-
t~revista con ell general Scott Sele-
brada en- Ciudad Juarez ell 16 de
mayo. Woodrow Wilson contesto a
Carranza p~rotestando leal amistad
hacia su gobierno Y pueblo mexicano;
pero, al mismo tempo, nuevos con-
tingentes militares de Estados Unidos
siguieron atravesando la Inca divi-
soria. Nuevas protestas de Car-an-
"a siguen llegando a Washington Y
nuevos contingencies de tropas ilva-
diendo ell Norte de la Republica pa
IA perseguir a Villa, lie traen la res
puesta.
Pero 81 las protestas de Carranza
no eran atendidas en- Washington,
tampoco los "punitivos" de Pershing
l~ograban capturar al audaz asaltante
de Columbus. Cuantas veces los dia-
rios norteamericanos y los carrancis-
tas anunciaban ell acorralamiento de-
Villa, otras tantas este hombre an
guila Sc escurria de los dedos de sus
p~erseguidores. ". vean ustedes
10 que son los caprichos raros de es-
tie hoda o demonio misterioso que ac-
tuaba en- medic de esos acontecimien-
tos: i~cuantas wees los p"nitivos',
en- su ~prop6sito de capturar a Villa,
sc dieron de balazos con los soldados
de Carranza, no menos empe1osos que
ellos en- la captura del temible bando-
lero!
Ell Carrizal, ell Paral y Matamorcs,
son testigos de esta verdad.
Por fin ell Presidente Wilson in
vito a Carranza a enviar Delegates
para estudiar la manera de solucionar
ell conflicto y estas %juntas Sc celebra-
ron en- New London ell 6 de sep
tiembre, Sc ~trasladaron a Atlantic
City ell 2 de octubre, despues a FL
ladelfia ell 10 de septiembre, v mas
tarde, ell Is de enero de 1917, a Nue.
va York. Ell delegado PAM fue Y
vino repetidas veces con ell %protocolo
debajo del brazo, hasta que por fin
auedo resuelta la desocupaciol del
territorio mexicano por los soldaGos
de P%ershing, gracias a la actividad de
los submarines alemanes que a fuer-
Ia de hundir barcos norteamericanos
en- ell Oceano Atlantico, obligaron a
Estados Unidos a declarar la rlerra
al Imperio Aleman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
GOACH|NG POST
AWARDED To
DAWSON

ALANXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81.
Cooper Dawson. Alexandria youth,
who starred in basketball and
baseball at Virginia University,
has been named basketball coach
Of the st. Christopher School
team in Richmond, Va.
His team will perform in this
sector against the Episcopal High
School five on February 16 at
the Episcopal boys gynasium.
So far this year the st. Chris
topher quint has won four games
and lost five. Dawson will also
assist in the coaching Of baseball
at the Richmond school.
The St. Mary'S CelticS basket
ball team plays the Miller Furni-
ture five Saturday in the Heurich
loop, while Sunday the Celtics
trek to Ft. Washington, Nd, for
o game with the Post five.
Beach is seeking games with
Washington quints to be played
here on Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. He can be reached
by phoning Alexandria 861-J.
Billy Padgett, manager Of the
Columbia Firefighters, is after a
game for tomorrow night at
Armory Hall. Padgett'S phone is
Alexandria 1774.
The st. Rita's girls basketball
Sextet will play the Garfield
lassies Monday night in the Hines
Junior High School gymnasium.
This is a Washington Recreation
loop game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Kirk Miller Saws:

(Continued from 1st Sport Page
regards to these neophites to the
big show whose youth should
counterbalance some of the
years being carried around the
shoulders of Whitehill, Thomas
and Stewart, for instance.
In the veteran group, We will
not emphasize Alex McColl, who
is nearer forty than he is any
thing else, and getting better
every day.
Catching a Problem
Numerically, therefore, there
is little to worry about with
respect to the Griff pitchers.
Personally, I would be in.
clined to do more worrying
about the catchers, three in
number, Of which Cliff Bolton,
still not an absolutely proven big
Lacquer is the belled leader Of
'em all. Jimmy Holbrook, a
good minor league hitter, is here
from Chattanooga as Is Jack
Redmond, curses! from Birming-
ham.
Outside of Lyn Larry, Washing.
tons 1885 infield is going to
need no introduction to you,
and indeed Lyn has been heard
Of here before.
The old familiar combination
of Kuhel, Myer and Bluege,
alternating with Cecil Travis
will handle the sacks, reading
from right to left, and Larry will
wear Joe Cronin's shoes, if not
his uniform and cap.
May Improve Battery
Unless Griff has to part with
one Of his regular outfielders to-
send along with cash for a real,
outstanding pitcher, or catcher,
which wouldn't hold his club
back; Stone, Schultz and Ma.
nush will be his 1885 outfield,
and my friends, in a lot of look
ing at baseball. I've seen many
worse than that trio constitutes.
Jake Powell, the Silver Spring
satellite and Fred Sington, the
reformed Alab a m a football
player will be hanging around to
do picket duty in case Stone,
Schultz or Manush get hit on
the head or start to falling
apart.
For the first time since Uncle
Eff's COW had twins, Al Schacht's
name does not appear either as
coach or clown, but Nick Alt
rock will be on hand to double
in brass and may ultimately
have the aid of Joe Judge.
Mike Martin will train and
be assisted by Frankie Baxter,
while Colonel Smith will be
road secretary for the training
trip.
Seriously the personnel Of the
Washington team for 1885, sizes
up at this time Of year better
than did the personnel Of
Buckley Harris first charges in
Washington, at a similar mo-
ment in 1924.
So there may be hopes!
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
ALLOTS STABLES

Belmont Park has allotted sta
bic accommodations to Alec Cor.
don. who is wintering the c o d.
stream Stud horses at Louisville,
Ky. Gordon will ship 20 or more
horses East for the Jamaica meet
Ing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
~, SPECIAL SERVICES u
/ These Washington
= 4WholssGls Groceries

N. e. HORTON. INC.
Approval Brands-Food Products
6oo.20 st. s. W. wholesale MA. ese0
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CALLS MEETING

President Charles H. Knapp, Of
the International League, has
called a meeting of the club
owners In New York.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

ter, Anna, were callers at the Chas.
Kortan home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jeffry and
children and Bill frank, of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. F. Botz spent Monday
afternoon and Tuesday at the Paul
Winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reese and Mrs. Lau-
meyer, of Long Prairie, spent the
Fourth with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray
Walker.
Mrs. Dewey Uptos and children
spent few days wstn her father,
X. o. Samuelson, at Little Sauk.
Mr.. Schriver and son, Edward, of
Sauk Centre, were callers at the
Chas. Kortan home Monday.
Butch Iwinski returned home on
Saturday after spending few
weeks with relatives at Bethaney,
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Lauretta
were callers at the Carl Pauly
home Sunday.
Ray Walker attended a Sinclair
banquet at st. Cloud Monday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz
Raymond Steward and Norwood
Key spent the 4tn OF July at tht
G. +. Botz home.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. lsuooapn Woestt
Wednesday, July II.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
The Garden
Department
By Ferdinand Wiener

Leaf-spot on roses, begins to
show from now on. There are diff
ferent kinds of leaf-spots, although
some are not rightly called leaf
spot. I haven't seen much Of this
disease in this locality, but occas-
ionally, If the more serious kind
appears, it will kill the plants.
Leaf-spots and rose rusts are
caused from several forms of par
asitic fungi, and occur in both
wild and cultivated roses.
Diseased branches and leaves
make the plants very unsightly at
times, and should be removed so
the fungi are able to live in
the ground over the winter, and
any leaves that fall, will be the
source Of next summers trouble.
For prevention or cure, diseased
parts of the plant should be re-
moved and burned, and spraying
with lime-sulphur, Bordeaux mix
ture will be of value. Dusting with
a mixture of fine sulphur and ar
senate Of lead will render the
plants less unsightly than the Ii
quid sprays. Spraying with Ever
green or Black Lear 40, will tend
to keep some diseases away also,
as insects that carry such, will be
discouraged. Best OF all methods,
is to use some such spray as last
mentioned every once in a while,
even if the plant appear to be per-
fectly free from pests.
Spray Black Leaf again without
soap, as used ordinarily for pests,
at the rate Of ~ teaspoonsful to
a gallon of water about the ever
green's. 1t should be applied num-
Der of times throughout the sum-
mer, especially after a rain.
If Canterbury bells are not al
lowed to go to SEED, they will
bloom much longer, sending up
new spikes. If you happen to have
a Chimney Bellflower this year,
the individual blooms as they fade
are picked off, the plant will re-
main in bloom mucn longer also.
And keep cutting your Shasta
daisies, Coreopsis, Gaillardia, and
other similar plants, so that by
preventing seed from forming,
the plants will have a much longer
blooming season.
The desire to prolong the life Of
cut f overs after they have been
severed from the plants dates back
to the Romans, who made the dis
covery that keeping quality was
Increased by low temperatures.
The Japanese found that changing
the water and cutting the stems
daily was even more effective.
Whiting is due to the inability to
maintain sufficient supply of wa
ter through the stems to keep
pace with evaporation through the
foliage and flowers. At ordinary
temperatures, bacteria attack the
plant tissues. clog the conducting
vessels, preventing free ascent Of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Picked At Random

Mark Rowan of Chicago was or
dered in the Domestic Relations
Court to take his wife to the movies
once a week and court her all over
again.
Mrs. Gladys Moore of st. Louis
testified in her divorce suit that her
husband smashed all her china and
| every window, and also broke her
nose.
James Carter of Cincinnati was
arrested for selling a woman who
could not read English a pair of
spectacles which he said would en-
able her to do so.
George Maley of Chicago was
acquitted of the charge Of kissing
Miss Ella Lurton, % who declared
she had never been kissed before.
Bryan Mcmahon, 85 years old, Of
Cincinnati, has dug his own grave,
put up a headstone and made his
coffin.
Two burglars met while trying to
rob a West London jewelry store
and got into fight, both being ar
rested.
For stealing an alarm clock from
a store in Sanford, Me-, James
Magden Of Schenectady, N. Y, has
been sentenced to serve 80 days in
jail.
When the automobile which they
stole from a service station, owned
by J. A. Carr, at Port Hancey, Can
ada, got stuck in a ditch three
blocks away, the thieves returned
to the station, borrowed a truck to
pull the machine out and continued
on their way.
Celebrating their 58th wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w
Reisenbigler, Of Erie, ILL.,, proudly
boasted that in all that time they
have not been more than half a
mile from the place where they
were married.
The stork has been doing double
duty at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Atwood, at Mayodan, N. c.
Ten months ago he left twin boys;
the other day he returned with twin
girls.
Seeing two men earring a small
safe from a Newark store, Mrs.
Helen Hayes caused them to drop
it and flee by throwing dishwater
on them from an upper window.
Four years after he swallowed
three coins Jana Semmich of AM
sterdam was operated on for their
removal.
Mrs. Hannah Corsin Of st. Louis,
who had her husband arrested for
desertion, admitted she threw him
bodily out of their home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

In honor of the fortieth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Telschow, sixty-five relatives gath
cred at their home Sunday, June
30. The home was attractively dec
Grated with flowers and streamers
in ruby color. A large wedding
cake decorated the table, at which
wedding dinner was served to
the guests.
In the afternoon seventy friends
Of the community came to join
them. A short program was given.
Mrs. Chester Fox played the we'd
ding march as the bridal party
marched out on the lawn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Telschow were attended by
their bridesmaid and best man of
forty years ago. Mrs. Henry Erick-
son, of Waterloo, Iowa, a sister of
Mrs. Telschow, was bridesmaid
and Reuben Stephens, of Ionia,
Iowa, a brother or Mrs. Telschow,
was best man. Eileen Sherman and
jeanette Davis, granddaughters of
the honored couple, were flower
girls. Mrs. Telschow carried an
arm bouquet of red roses and the
bridesmaid carried bouquet Of
pink sweet peas. Henry Erickson,
of Waterloo, Iowa, gave the con-
gratulatory message and perform
ed the ceremony for the mock we'd
ding. Two songs were sung by
Mrs. L. R. Williams, Of Mortified
and her daughter, Mrs. r. j.
Svitak, Of Minneapolis, accompan-
led by Mrs. Chester Fox at the
piano. Three readings were given
by their grandchildren. Mrs. Fran
els Alcock, Of Waverly, Iowa, sang
Long Long Ago"
A purse Of money and many
beautiful gifts were presented to
the bride and groom Of forty years
ago. Refreshments were served to
the one hundred and thirty-five
guests during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telschow have six
children: Mrs. e. c. Sherman
(Ethel), Mrs, c. E. Davis, (Esther),
Earl, Of Mortified Clarence OF
New Ulm, Ralph and DeEtta at
home.
Guests from away included: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Alcock, Mrs. Anna
Ritter, Jackie Ritter, all Of Wav-
erly, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Erickson, Of Waterloo Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schumacher and
family; August Schumacher, Trip
oil, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steph-
ems, of Nashau, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Stephens, and son,
Harold, Of Ionia, Iowa; Miss Jose
phine Hansen, Of Sauk Centre; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Telschow, Of st.
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tel
schow and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Telschow andfamily, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Smith and Mrs. j.
B. Hairless, all Of st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Episcopal Parish Picnic

For the first time in several years
the Parish of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal Church has planned an
all Parish and Church School joint
picnic to be held in the City Park
on next Monday evening. The
Church School pupils will play in
the afternoon there, and all will
meet in the Park for a supper be-
ginning about $50 o'clock. All mem
bers Of the Church School and of
the Parish and those interested In
the Parish are urgedto attend. In
case Of rain the affair will be held
in the Parish House.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

their attendants. Following we'd
ding trip to Duluth, Superior, Wis,
and other points north they are
now at home to their friends on
the groom's farm south of this viii
lage. Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoeppner were pleasantly surpris-
ed when a group Of relatives and
friends, numbering about 100,
gathered at their home to wish
them a long and happy married
life. A feature or the evenings en-
tertainment was a short program
sponsored by Miss Stella Sorenson.
The newlyweds were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Refreshments brought by the self
invited guests, were served at the
conclusion of the EVENINGS enter
tainment-Long Prairie Leader.
Mrs. Hoeppner rs a graduate of
the Sauk Centre High School and
the Normal Training Department
and has taught school in this COM
munity for the last rour years. She
is a sister of Mrs. e. J. Hennings-
gard, of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Art Cooper and family.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Dewey Upton Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Monday
evening at the George Grundman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
and family spent Monday evening
at c. +. Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan were
st. Cloud callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and daugh-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
SCHOOL AT GLENWOOD
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

Glenwood, Mimi, July 10-Fire
destroyed the junior high school
building at Glenwood early We'd
nesday. The damage was estimated
at $4,000.
Discovered about 6 a. m, the
flames swept through the building
before firemen could save much of
the equipment. The structure was
virtually a mass of fire when fire
men arrived and they had to con-
centrate their efforts toward saw
ing nearby property.
The school was one Of the land
marks of Glenwood. 1t was three
story brick building built more than
so years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
COME TO THE M. HI. MORRIS
SALE ON JULY 17TH AT 12:SO p.
M.
Observation-Disclosures
CENTRE

Charter No GAIT District
REPORT OF coNDlTIoS OF THE MERCHA BANK
sAUK CENTRE
comptroller OF currency
Loans and discounts $2lS54SSI
Other stocks and securities isssssis
ea sa seus ownsa Se than E%rnns
sssSs ul auth asd Ssf Balances R with ek essr banks
othsr assets % ana otncr can items 7sss
ASSETS sS76,s62Os
Demand deposits except u s. ioAemmehE DEPOSITS
deposits of
Pubic P a19s Ss9sa s a n coan ne school districts 4sss
subd
outstanding
Total Of items Is to 10:
ib) No secur by pledge Of loans and or -
6;sss iaSss other expenses ss sssss
Coz stocks shares. par 100000
Io'oooVo
Undivided profts-net l2lSSh
Total Capital Account s7,1sssl
Total Liabilities
United States Government obligations direct and
Other bonds s stocks and securities 2ssss
ScC Against public funds Of counties.
subdivisions municipalities Ssss52s
State Of Minnsota County Of searn; SIS: '0s'
Hansen cashier Of the above named bank do sSie snS
subscribed before 9Th 1885 ,,,,
correctAttest B. caughren Hierud Directors
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Hoeppner-SOrenson

The marriage of Miss Ida Soren-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sorenson, of Osakis, and Mr..
Edward Hoeppner, son Of Mrs.
VIM. Hoeppner, of this village, oc-
CURED Saturday, June Is, at 4
o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage,
Osakis, Rev. o. .. 0alstad, offic-
iating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Stella Sorenson,
and the groom's brother, Mr.. OF
to Hoeppner, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a supper
was served at Hanson.s cafe in
Osalxia for the bridal couple and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Gopher Prairie All Club

The Gopher Praire All club met
at the Paul Winter home Monday
evening, July LIST.
The meeting opened by singing
All songs. Norman Sieben, vice
president, presided. It was decided
to organize a kitten ball team to
participate in the contest at the
fair, August 18th. Norman Sieben
and Estella Winter were appointed
as captain and manager. The MEM
bers voted to buy a plant for their
former leader, George F. Minnette,
who has been i'll. Ten members Of
the club are going to attend the
encampment at Morris. Eugene Sic
ben gave a demonstration on gar
dening. After the business meeting
the members surprised Eleanor
Winter, a former member, by CIV
ing her a shower. She received sew
eral nice gifts. A delightful lunch
was served by the committee.-Re-
porter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Family Reunion Sunday


Sunday, several brothers Of Earl
Burt and their families gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
and family Of this city for a fam
lily reunion. The gentleman's faith
er, c. w. Burt, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, was present and it was for
his benefit that the reunions have
been cut from every five years to
every three years. Yhe gentleman
is seventy-three years old. The
twenty-five members OF the family
heartily enjoyed a delicious fish
dinner and had a splendid time to-
gether. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Burt and family, and
c. w. Burt, all OF Des Moines,
Iowa, Miss May Burt, Of Minneap-
oils, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt,
of Eckelson, North Dakota, who
were on their wedding trip. The
latter couple had visited the gen.
tleman's brother, James Burt, in
Berkeley, California, who was un-
able to attend because Of the ILL
ness Of his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Celebrate Fortieth Wedding
Anniversary

The following item which tells
of the fortieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow,
former residents of this city, was
received Tuesday from Miss De-
Etta Telschow. It is Of considerable
interest to residents Of the COM
munity as the Telschow family re-
sided In the Ashley Township COM
munity and in this city several
years ago. The article follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Evangelist Meetings

The Gospel Tabernacle announces
a series Of special meetings be-
ginning on Sunday, July 14th, and
continuing a week or more. In
charge will be Evangelist Alfred B.
Larson, of Minneapolis, who will
preach and sing. Meetings are to
be at 500 o'clock every evening
and Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Farewell Party

About eighty friends attended
the farewell party given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Tank
Sunday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gamradt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newman, and Mrs. Primus,
who returned to their homes in
Powers, Montana, after a visit here
for some time with relatives. The
party was a happy occasion and all
enjoyed good time. Mr.. Gamradt
is a brother Of Mrs. Tank, and this
was their first visit together in
fifteen years
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, July IA
1000 A. M.-Divine Service.
HOO A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
500 p. NJ, Thursday-Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
This Thursday Ladies Aid meet
ing and public supper.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
800 A. M.-Service in English.
9:OO-9:3O A. M.-Second Quarter
ly Voters meeting.
J. +. Schumacher. Pastor.