davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

was the guest of Rev. John Fearon
Monday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmer Tues
day, October 4, 1921.
Frank Altman is now employed
at the Purity Ice Cream company, as
Stunning his duties last week.
Miss Anna j. Costello, normal in
structor of the Long Prairie schools,
spent the week end at home.
Roy Frances of Swift & Co., left
Saturday for a week end visit with
his parents in South St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W: Huntemer of
Melrose were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bergman Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Mabel Dudley returned to
Minneapolis Monday evening after a
months stay here with her sister,
Mrs. G. V. Morse.
Miss Ada Wilcox of Regina, expects
to leave there this Thursday for
Sank Centre. She will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. C.. A. Morse.
Mrs. E. T. Lacy of Thief River
Falls arrived home Wednesday for a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Costello in this city.
Mrs. F.. R. Noonan arrived Tues
day from Alexandria for visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Kelley. She
will return home this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder and
daughters Corene and Bernice spent
Saturday visiting with friends in
Bertha. They were accompanied by
Miss Inez Brown.
L. M. Garfield and sister, Miss
Beatrice, arrived Tuesday from Min
neapolis to attend the Beidleman-
Cowlthorp wedding and also to visit
a few days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Garfield.
DR.. C. B. Lewis, and G. D. Schuab
left Tuesday for Honeywood, Mont,
where they will enjoy two weeks
hunting trip in company with DR..
Lewis father, DR.. E. J. Lewis of Sank
Centre and George Thielman of this
city.-St. Cloud Journal Press
Mrs. P. J. Brophy left Saturday
for Chicago where she will visit with
her daughters, Misses Edna and Alice
Brophy. She was accompanied by
her son John who will enter the Chi
cago National School Of Chiroprac-
tors. ~
Word was received in Sank Centre
Monday of the death of John Ber-
schitt of Grey Eagle. He formerly
lived near Sank Centre on the farm
now owned by the State school for
Girls on the state road to Long Prai-
RE.
Albert DuBeau, Jr., who has been
visiting with friends in Sank Centre
and also enjoying few days hunting
returned to his home in Minneapolis
Monday. He was accompanied by
Ed. Gamradt who will be employed
in the cities.
Will Johnson arrived Tuesday from
Minneapolis for visit with Sank
Centre friends. He was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Jennie Hilsdale
and they left Wednesday for Men
haga where they will visit with the
Compton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huntly return
ed to their home in Duluth Tuesday
after a visit with the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Hoffman. Mr..
Huntly has spent the past ten days
attending convention in Indianapolt
while Mrs. Huntly remained in Sank
Centre.
Miss Regina Wiener, daughter of
Mrs. John Wiener, underwent an OPP
peration for appendicitis Wednesday
afternoon at the family home in Sank
Centre. DR.. Moynihan assisted by
his brother, DR.. Moynihan of st.
Paul, performed the operation and at
this writing is getting along very
nicely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
:. =. .. :.
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church

Rev. J. A. Stein, Pastor
Services, English language 10 a. m.
Sunday School 14:30. Confirmation
instructions will commence Oct. 18th
at 1915 a. M,
You are welcome to all services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

der II smart big buckle. Yarn In 9th
er varieties Of stltchery and In fringes
Is destined TO play an important part
la clothes for young people. Worn
with II modish felt hat and with u
scarf Especially one Of fur-this
frOck might provoke the envy NJ many
an older sister.
An indoor dress, shown nj the left,
Is less definitely youthful, especially
rs II Is developed In crepe de chine.
But II is innocent 0f ornament except
for q group Of tucks about the bottom
Of the skirt They are interrupted at
each side by Il straight panel A band
Of plain, solid embroidery about the
neck and part way down the front r.
supplemented by few crochet but.
tons at each side Of the front The
soft girdlc Is made of the same mite
rial as the dress. This is a very
adaptable dress and versatile ana
resourceful girl win make much of H..
for II can be- much furnished up with
pretty accessories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

The welswitschia. which grows In
southwest Africa, Is one of the queer
est plants IN the world. The body OF
the plant resembles an enormous rad
lsh, aud Is sometimes II to 10 feet In
circumference. From this grows two
long leaves, which trait on the ground
and are usually split into numerous
ihh"ns These are J,c only leaves
.Huduyrl, aud they nN through the
lifetime III the plant, which is said to
reach more than one hundred years.
The colonial authorities maintain Il
small park Tor the preservation OF
this rare and remarkable plant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08
PAGE THREB
flowern Are nanneron,.

The odors Of many familiar flowers
are poisonous. The old self-cOlored
tulips, particularly those Of deep
crimson hue, have powerful odor
which Is dangerous when inhaled.
This odOr Is of saffron flavor. and af-
tccts many people In u very peculiar
manner, II brcathcd deeply It has
the effect Of producing light headed
ness, which continues for some time,
causing the sufferer to do and say all
manner Of remarkable ana mysterious
things, Its influence often lasts for
an hour or two. and II followed By
deep depression.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

Balance Of power" is an expression
used to denote principle in European
politics that forbids any one nation to
have such u preponderance Of power
Hs may endnnger the independence of
the rest, There was such n principle
In the, days OF Athens, Sparta ana
The6es and the rival states Of Greece.
II does not now play the part It did
during the Eighteenth century and the
first half of the Nineteenth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

KTOW that mothers are busy get
IN ting their young daughters out
fitted for fall, along comes some
new things in dress.up clothes that are
sure to please their youthful wcarers.
There is much JOY In new frock, but
IL i at least doubled when this frOck
follows the lead of grown.ups, and APP
prOprHtes II fad of theirs for its own.
This Is what has happened--eyen the
tIniest little girl Is quite likely to find
herself clad In black dress or coat
when she is particularly dressed up
this fall, for fashion has decreed that
black shall be shared with the chill.
eren.
A good many dresses for girls from
seven to fOurteen--Or thereabout--aTe
made with bodies Of black tafieta aud
skirts In plaids that enbody black
with colors. Decorations on the
waists of feather stitching, French
knots or other stitchcry are done In
the color predomlnatlng In the skirt,
and the waists and skirts are Joined
under several clever belt and sash or
girdle arrangements.
The frock shown In the picture dis
penses with q waistllne. being made
In the siip-o.er style, Of black tat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

EOB young women in school, lrOcks
must he comfortable and prRcti-
cal; but these twO requisites must
put themselves IN the company OF
smart style, or the younger set won't
be able to see them at all. Ii amounts
TO almost Il tragedy in the life of II
tlnpper when she finds herself com
PEELED to wear clothes that are mere
~ sensible, although some Of the best
schools condemn her 10 uniform.
Either she discovers that the uniform
has Il style of lis own, or the school
undertakes TO keep her so busy that
she fOrgets II, and thus the bitterness
departs from her days.
But specialists, whose business is
the clothing Of youth, have succeeded
In introducing all sorts Of captivating
touches on frIcks for both the younger
and older school girls. Two models,
that are sure to please the college girl,
combine style with comfort In simple
dresses that wfll meet the approval of
even the most critical Of elders. one
of them rs shown above Is wool
frock IN shepherds plaid, on which
yarn has been cleverly employed i"r
landings about the skirt AMI u,.
belt, 1t Is put on In the ,.m...
StitcGe0 aud the loose belt faste'r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08
W. II. DAVIS.
Administrators.
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT
Attorneys.

Melville Water Works Company.
a corporation. principle place OF bust
ness az Millville, Cache County, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors held on the
Goth day OF September. 1921. per
nnt per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 2lst day
CT November, 1921, to J. W. n,
Scott, the secretary and treasurer of
said corporation at Melville. Cache
ounty, Utah. Any stock upon which
his assessment may remain unpaid
on the 2lst day Of November, 1921
will be delinquent and advertised for
7ale at public auction and unless
payment g. made before, will DO
old on the 21st day of December.
l92l to par the delinquent assess
uont. together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
Dated this day OF October, 1921.
J. W. T.. SCOTT,
Secretary OF the MilIvillt Wa
ter Works Company, Mill
Vile, Utah
Date OF first publication, Oct. 6.
Date Of last publication Nov. 3.
Adv.-11-2 J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of TimothD B. Davis, De-
ceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
strator, at &c West Center street,
Logan, Utah, on or before the and
lay OF November, 1921.
Date OF first publication septem-
her 1st 1921.
w. r. DAVIS.
Administrator.
WALTERS Il HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv-101s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Il Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building mp the System, HALIlS
CNrARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
FL Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-08

feta. It has the llaring skirt lines ap-
proved In Children's froCkS and IL
worn over blouse of black and white
checked tafIeta Frills of the check
finish the neck of the slip and the
sleeves OF the blouse. Black and
white silk cords suspended from small
ornaments and finished with tasselS
are tied in hanging loops and ends
nj each side.
BlNck, or dark blue. with ornamcn-
tation in bright red, appeals tn de
signers of Schrol dresses; the red in
troduced In simple necdlework, mar.
row brads or narrow grosgrNin rib.
bon, and not much Of any Of these
used A lighter blue Oh navy or other
dark blues Is favored color cOmbi.
nation. In these frOcks lines remain
straight or fiarIng IKE those IN the
dress pictured. whether they are cut
with bodice and skirt or In one piece.
ON dressy frocks narrow bands OF
krlmmer FUR, headed by embroidery.
make handsome decoration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
CONTRASTING ASSOCIATIONS
VARY GREATLY IN SIZE

The practice of testing cows to de-
termine their milk and butter-fat pro-
duction and feed consumption by
means of cow-testing associations has
become widespread. There are now
452 associations Of this kind in the
United States, besides many in forei-
gE countries. In most cases each as
sociation has one tester and no more
COWS than can be we'll handled, but
there are some very large ones and
some that are much smaller than the
standard. The theoretical number of
members in a cow-testing association
is 26, which makes one member for
the tester to visit each working day of
the month. A member Of such an as
soclation is supposed to have not more
than 80 cows, as that makes large
days work. If every member had
that number, there would be 780 cows
in the association, but few of them
have that many.
There is no definite relation be-
tween the number of members in an
association and the number of COWS
owned. In California there is one as
soclation that tests 1000 COWS and
another that tests 4,400, and the num-
Der OF members are, respectively, 46
and 100. Another in the same State
has 06 members and only 1,439 cows ;
there are IL associations in California
with over 1000 cows each. Ordinar-
lily the number of cows in an associa-
ton runs from 300 to 500, the aver
age for the country being 429 The
number. of herds averages 24.8. To
have more than one tester is a Cali
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
FINANCIER LOSES
WINE IN STORAGE

Washington, Oct. Washington
police were cooperating today with
Virginia authorities and private de-
tectives in an effort to trace wines
and liquors said to be worth $780,
600 which were stolen from the coun-
try home, near here, of Joseph
Letter, fnancier. The theft, it be-
came known today, was committed
week ago, and the authorities have
been quietly working on the case
since, apparently without results.
Police here said they believed it
was the largest theft of a private
stock of liquors since prohibition
went into effect.
Using an acetylcne torch, the rob-
bers, during the absence of the care
taker, bored through the three inch
steel door of the wine cellar. Hun
dreds of cases of liquors and wines
the police were informed were re-
moved and hauled away in trucks.
The theft is believed to have been
committed Sunday afternoon week
ago.
The Letter estate is situated in Vir-
ginia about four miles from the Dis
trict of Columbia line and about a
mile off the Leesburg pike. The
caretakcr was the only one living
on the estate at the time of the rob-
berry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

peratures will vary each week from
moderate to normal until the week
of October 24-30, he predicts, when
the lowest temperatures of the sea-
son will occur, with severe frosts in
the Piedmont and more than prob
ably IN the low country.
Wide areas of precipitation will
begin to cover the country at this
time and extend throughout all sec
tions-snow in the Northwest and
Northeast, later invading the South
crn sections to the number of at
least three SHOWS south and east Of
the Blue Ridge, he says. Snow will
occur around the winter solstice in
this section.
The atmospheric currents by the
decided change which was observed
August l indicated the early appear
ance of fall weather and frost.
While it did not occur exactly on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

+. Z.
House income surtax maximum of 80
per cent on $66,0OO tc a maximum of
80 per cent on 100000, effective next
January 1.
Repeal of the tax on freight, pas
senger, Pullman, oil by pipe line, ex-
press and parcel pose transportation
also effective next January 1.
A graduated increase in estate ra'. !
from the maximum Of 25 per cent on
$25 100000 to maxlmum of so per
cent on $10o,oOO,Ooo, also effective
next January 1.
Rentention of the corporation cap
ital stock tax? of 81 on each $1,000
0 fcapital in excess of $4,000. Re-
peal of the $4,000 exemption allowed
corporations except where the net i'm
come is less than $25,O00, effective
next January 1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

fornia practice, and one; association
in that State has three. In contrast
to the large associations in Califor-
mia and a few elsewhere, there. are
some that are quite small. One in
Massachusetts has 0 members and
125, cows; another in Kansas has 10
members and 85 cows; and in Michi-
gan there is one with l. rrds and only
45 cows!
The use of cooperative cowt-esting
associations has resulted in great i'm
provement in the quality of the dairy
cows in the localities where they have
been organized, by reason of the sift-
ing out Of the low producers and the
discovry of good COWS that might
otherwise. have been sacrificed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture collects statistics of all
the cow-testing assc" :ationsN and is
sues a directory of all those that are
active on July 1 each year. 1t also
assists in the organization of associa-
tions, working through the county
agent if there is one in the commun-
ity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
REPUBLICANS ROW J.
OVER TAX WRANCLE
Committee Members Split on Com
promise Program
SENATORS WORK ON PLANS
G. o. p. Opponents Intimate That
Fight Will Be Carried to
Senate floor.

Washington, Oct. l0.--The Repub-
lican compromise tax REVISION pro-
gram was approved today by major
ity of the Republican members of the
Senate finance committee. Reports
from the committee room were that
the vote was five to four, with one op-
ponent, Senator McCiean, of Connec-
ticut, absnt.
The first test vote on the compro-
mise, which was an outgrowth of a
threatened revolt against the original
bill by Republican Senators in the
agricultural "bloc," was said to have
been five to four against. This vote
was taken Saturday and those listed
in opposition were Chairman Penrose
and Senators McCumber, of North Da
lota; Smoot, of Utah; MCLEAN and
Dillingham;, of Vermont. Senaor CAL
der, Of New York, was absent.
Chairman Penrose was reported to
have cast the deciding vote for the
program today, with Senator Calder
voting with the opposition. Senator
Penrose will report the amendments
to the Senate as majority proposals
and he predicted today that they would
command practically the united sup
port of the Republicans. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that some of the
committee members opposing them
will continue their fights on the floor
and will be supported by number of
Senators from the Eastern States.
Democrats Left Out
Differences among the Republican
committeeman were reported to have
been one reason for the abandonment
of plain, discussed Saturday, to call
in the Democratic member of the
committee, with a view to having the
amendments by vote of the entire
membership. -
After disposing of the compromise
program, the Republicans made some
further provisions in the bill. The ap
proved amendment as officially de-
scribed today, would provide for:
A graduated increase from the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
HANDLING SWEET POTATOES

Clemson College Oct. 11.-Sweet po-
tatoes are easily bruised and when
handled too much, and without
proper ca, trouble is more than
apt to follow. Potatoes should be
handled as if they were glass, or as
eggs should be handled, advises the
Extension Service specialists. Bruis-
ed, cut, Scared or injured potatoes
are hard to keep, as they are more
susceptible to rot. The least and
most careful handling is best. In
grading and preparing sweet potatoes
for the curing house, the tops should
be left off of crates and the crates
should not be heaping full at all
time. This practice will prevent a
lot of bruises and save lot of crates.
Potatoes should be graded before
going into the curing houses, or
before banking or otherwise keeping.
Strings, and in most cases Jumbos,
should be fed to hogs and cattle.
Where the local trade can use Jum-
bos, they should be sold in the fall
at harvesting time. 1t is best policy
to put only the No. 1 potatoes into
the curing house. Especially is this
true when there are practically
enough sweet potatoes to fill the cur
ing house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
NAMES OF 23 WIVES

Guards at Sing Sing prison, Ossin-
ing, N. Y, report that l.. A. Schaef-
fer, prisoner serving a sentence for
bi!gamy, has an odd way of amusing
himself in his leisure time in prison
after his days toll is over.
Attendants say Schaeffer admits he
has had 23 wives. According to the
guards. Schaeffer has 23 cards. On
each he has drawn a heart and in
scribed the first name of a spouse.
They assert he thumbs these cards
over and plays n game of "hearts"
with them. Schaeffer is serving a
sentence Of five years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

the dates set by forecast of Septem-
ber 10, it broke some records for
earliness when it dod arrive a few
days later and was not so far out
of the way at any rate for long dis
tance forecast which was calculated
two months ahead of it's occurrence.
The Dutch Weather Prophe thinks
that he is entitled to this much con-
sideration in the premises.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
DUTCH PROPHET
TALKS OF WEATHER

Early appearance of cold weather
with light frost during the past
week shows the way to yet lower
temperatures for October, according
to the Dutch Weather Prophet. With
frost on October 5, records were
broken in number of localities, in
the Piedmont, it being the earliest
since, September 27, 1876, in the lati-
tude Of Anderson county and in New
berry since September 80, 1895, Tenn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Henry d. Thomas, de-
ceased Will present them duly attest
ed and all those owing the said Estate
will make payment to the undcrsign
cd qualified Administrator of the
Estate of the said Henry D. Thomas,
deceased.
Purlie e. Thomas,
Administrator.
Manning, S. c., Sept. ID, 1921 p.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAM ISLAND CITY L scHot.
LINCOLN, CITY OF.
LYONS. VILLAGE OF.
MERRlCK co.
NANCE co.
OMAHA CITY PAYABLE IN lew
OMAHA CITY .scnooL DISTRICT.
PAWNEE CRY. i1;l''
pLATrSMoUTH CITY.
POLK co.
SALINE co.
SOUTH OMAHA. CITY.
SUPERIOR, CITY or.
TEKAMAH. CITY OF.
NEVADA
LYON COUNTY.
PEnsHING COUNTY.
RENO.
NEW stEXICo-
CHAVES co. COURT HOUSE.
GUADALUPE co. SCHOOL DISTs.
LAS CRUCES.
LEA co.
LUNA co. & SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Ros@ELL. CITY OF. AND Bp. ED.
SANTA ROSA.
SAN JUAN GO. AND SCHOOL nIsTs.
ToRRANcE eco: AND scHooL1pIsrs.
UNION COUNTY.
VALENCIA co.
cASToN CITY pAYABLE IN NEW
cANToN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
ASHLAND. CITY OF CELEc. LcE).
BENTON co. S. y. NO. 0.
CCLLAAscKAMAs CCLLAAsc S.a co. s. D: NO. los. y
COTTAGE GROVE. CITY OF.
pOgGLAS COUNTY. S. d. Ia
FOREST GROVE, CRY OF.
@ HOOP RIVER IRIG. DIST.
PLENpLEToN. CITY or.
s1HsFaM. MHsFoN..
SOUTH gGKdN. RAE2Iao GifE OF.
UTAH
GARFIELD co.
MYToN. TOWN OF.
SPANISH FORK.
ZIG HORN CO; SCHOOL DIsTs.
CROOK co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
GGREYBuLI.. TOWN or.
JOHNSON co. SCHOOL DISTRICT.
LANDER. TOWN OF.
LUSk, TOWN OF.
MANVILLE. TOWN OF.
MEDICINE BOW, TOWN OF.
MooRCRoFT. CITY OF.
NIOBRARA COUNTY AND s. DIS
PLATTE COUNTY.
POWELL.
RAWLINS.
RIVERTON.
CORPORATIONS
COLORADO PACkINu CORP
NATIONAL LOAN & INVESTMENT
co. OF DETROIT (DERENTTRES)
TWIN CITY TELEFEioNE co. 81.