davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS

.. :. :.' - -
w. E.. Allen returned Monday ey-
ening from business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Alyosius Diebel of St. Paul was
Che guest of relatives and friends
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. D. c.. VanCamp arrived
Monday from Melrose for visit with
her many Sank Centre friends.
First basket ball game of the sea-
son, Friday afternoon at Ais p. NJ.
Admission 25c.-adv.
Miss Ida Schommer Of Albany
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schommer.
Don't forget the One Cent Sale,
Dec. 9Th, 9th and 10th. The Rexall
Store adv.
Miss Alice Quigley of Litchfeld
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
her many friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Eva Johnson who is teaching
near Little Falls, spent her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. E. Johnson.
Tom Wells of Nevis spent several
days during the past week, attending
to business matters in Sank Centre
Mrs. John Gallagher of St. CLOUD
arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. F,
Du Bots.
Miss Agnes Buckley who teaches
at Mora spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Mar.
Buckley.
: First chance to see the high schoo
team in action Friday afternoon a
Ais p. m. Admission 25c-adv.
Miss Ellen Ready of the Teacher
Training College of st. Cloud, spen
the week end with friends in Sau
Centre.
William Connolly, who has bee
employed for several months at Nit
chell, S. D., returned to Sank Centr
last week.
Mrs. Jos. kellogg and daughte
Helen of Alexandria were guests Q
the lady's mother, Mrs. E.. Johnso
Thanksgiving.
Miss Genevieve Gray, who is teach
ing at Tintah, was the guest of he
mother, Mrs. Ann Gray during he
Thanksgiving vacation.
Sales ladies wanted for this grea
Santa Claus Sale now at the Fai
Store. ADV.
Orrin Jardine, who is attendin,
school at Fargo, N. d.. spen
Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs
S. D. Jardine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown o
Grey Eagle spent Thanksgiving wit
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
F. Evans. :. -.
DIR. and Mrs. R. G. Girvin AM
Mrs. P. G. Peterson of Willard wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kin
sella Thanksgiving day. 4
/. Miss Rose Gritzmacher, who is EN-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent severa
days last week with her mother, Mrs
r. Gritzmacher.
Miss Blanche Lockead who
teaching near Campbell, spen
Thanksgiving with her grandmothel
Mrs. J. A. Lockead.
'Bud" Smith, arrived in Sau
Centre last week from Aberdeen, S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Lawrence Mates. ten years old, said to
be the leader of the gang"
=, The boys were charged with robbing
the store of candy, cigars, cigarettes
and chewing gum valued at $40. Will
liam :. Battcrsby, Taylor and Bechtel
are also accused of stealing a bundle
OF newspapers from the Gloucester
railway station and of attempting to
sell them.
Mates and Battersby have been ar
rested frequently and last October
Mates was released from the county
Jail when physician in this city
agreed to adopt the boy. Hc did, but
MS protcgc stayed exactly two days
with his foster parent.
Following the hearing today the boys
returned to their cells displaying high
spirits, and their youthful voices
floated through the iron bars to the
tune of 1--WE Won't Go Home Until
Morning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

teens, known in Gloucester, N. j., as
the "juvenie criminal gang" who
promised the police last October that
they would commit no outragcs until the
end of the year, kept their word, but
recommended their alleged criminal
career the moment the New Year was
ushcred in.
Hailed before the mayor of Gloucester
this morning. charged with the robbery
of the cigar store of Michael Bakalis,
450 North King street, Gloucester, they
appeared little disconnected by being
sent back to their cells under bail,
and asked tho mayor if they hadn't
been good as long as they had
promised"
The youths are Samuel Williams,
Horace Battcrsby. Charles Taylor. ali
fourteen years old; Frank Bechtel.
thirteen; Daniel Cheesman, eleven, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

listers, Ulsterettes, Chester
fields and form-fitting styles;
single and double breasted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
TO RESUME COAL INQUIRY
Col. D. 3. Wentz to Be Called as
Witness Tomorrow

Washington, Jan. 3.--(By A. PD--
Senate investigation of the coal industry
will be resumed tomorrow. Chairman
Calder, of the inquiry committee, said
today that Colonel ID. b. Wentz, presi.
dent of the National Coal Association,
probably would be one of the first
witnesses called.
He will be questioned further as TO
the coal purchases he made for the
War Department last summer and fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

Answer: A handful OF ordinary table
sat rubbed on the hands after using
gasoline viii take away the odor.
would advise your cousin TO keep a
jar of salt at her place OF business.
and beside II bottle filed with either
bran-water or oit-meal- water. The salt
removes the odor Of gasoline and the
oatmeal or bran-waier. applied to the
hands Immediately after using salt.
keeps the skin from becoming irri-
tated from tho salt.
-. X. Kindly repeat your recently
published recipe for Din Pickles.
missed It,"
Answer: To Put Up One Quart Of Dill
Pickles: Fill glass jar with cucum-
bcrs the size of a finger and between
them sprinkle a few dill seeds. When
the jar is nllcd add / tablespoon Of salt
and pour cold water into the jar till
full. Put more dill seed on top Of
pickles and q few grape tendriis If
you have them, then seal air tight
Each day put the closed jars in the
sun. The water win get cloudy and
then, in time. 1t win clear again
then the pickles are ready for use.
Tomorrow: Planning the Thanksgiving
Dinner.
----<0D--
Read the classified advs too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
(. A MAN TO HIS MATE
By j. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright nobbs Merrill Co.

man and paced the deck. Lund's mys-
ferrous hints were unsatisfactory. lie
could not believe them without some
basis, but the giant would never go1
| further than vague talk of a 'joker' or
card up his sleeve. And they would
need more than one card, Ralncy
thought. -,
He wondered whether they could
win over Hansen, who had spoken for
! Lund against the skipper, and had
then kept his counsel. But he dis
missed ansen rs an ally. The Seam
dinavian was too cautious, too apt to
consider such things as odds. Sandy
was useless, aside from his goodwill,
He was cowcd by Deming, scared of
Carlson, too puny to do more than he
had done, give them warning.
Tamada? Would he fight for the
share of gold he expected to come to
him? Lund had described him as ncu-
trail. But, if he knew that he was to
bc left out of the division? At any
rate, Tamada might provide him with
a weapon, sharp-bladed vegetable
knife if nothing better He could not
class Tamada rs an unimportant fac
tor There was no question to Ralney
but that Tamada was, by caste, above
his position as sealer's cook. II was
true that Japanese considered no
means menial if they led to the proper
end.
Was that end merely to gain posses
sion of his share of the gold, or did
Tamada have some deeper more COM
pllcatcd reason for signing on to run
the galley of the karluk? Somehow
Raincy thought there was such n reason.
1t was an hour from the third meal
of the day. Tamada was juggling the
food for three messes, and he was do
ing it with the calm precision of one
y who has every detail well mapped ont
and is moving on schedule. The boy
Sandy was not there, probably engaged
lin laying the table for the hunter 5
mess, Rainey imagined.
| Tamada regarded him with eyes that
did not lack a certain luster, as sloe-
sberry might hold ii, but which, beneath
;thcir hooded lids, revealed neither
interest, nor curiosity, nor frlendiness
They belonged in his unwrlnkled face
they were altogether neutral. Yet
! they seemed covertly to suggest fame
| with wrath or hatred, or show the
burning light of high intelligence.
> "Tamada," he queried, you think
am your friend, that | would rather
} help you than otherwise"
II think that '--yes?' answered the
} Japanese without hesitation and with
out servility. "You are not hating me
, because YOU are Californian and
; Japanese" he said. IL know that"
There was little time TO spare, and
there was likelihood of interruption,
so Rainey plunged into his subject
without introduction.
(To he continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Fosmoess Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Esstly ed sheaply msAe ~ home.
'St u bests them all for
quick r~suits.
(S06kN

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save two-t thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations. hv using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. II IL simple and cheap but il
has no equal iOT prompt results. IL
takes right hold OF a cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2h ounces of Plnex from anv
druggist, pour IL into pint bottle,
mud add plain granulatcd sugar syrup
20 make fuIl pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasse~, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, Il tastes good. keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family long time.
lts truly astonishing how quickly
it acts. penetrating through every air
massage OF the throat and lungs
iDpscns and raises the phlegm,
sNoihs- aud heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely ile annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
svpsar entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
FINER - q special and highly con-
g a'fated compound of genuine Nor
Wv pine extract known the world over
i.f ~ healing effect on membranes.
AVOID disappointment bv asking
,"1f druggist for "2is ounces OF
fiacs" With full directions and don't
arrep' ANYTHING else Guaranteed TO
ai's absolute satisfaction or money
pfomp,ly refunded The P.nex Co,
~ Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mary. us there any book could
purchase by mai. that would tell me
how To make all kinds CT candies
and bon bons at home-including choc-
1olate creams?"
Answer: Send mo n stamped, self
addressed envelope and win send you
the name of such book. together with
the name OF its publisher. Then you
can write to the publisher. inqulring
the price of the book plus the parcel
postage you would have to pay on It.
A Soldiers Mother: as there any
way that / can keep my boys letters,
written to me when he was fighting in
France during the War. from fading
or blurrlng out2 They were all written
In pencil mad 1 prize them so much.
Some day | may have daughter-in-
law and grandchildren who win also
want to keep them
Answer: Yes, you can preserve them
in their original state by this simple
method: Boil a kettleful of clear water
until steam is coming from the spout
" ith a rush. Hold one sheet of the let
ters at time In the cloud Of steam.
turning II all ways so that every part
of the writing Is steamed. When the
page feels quite limp, pin It up for a
few minutes. Then mix Il cup Of milk
ard Il cup of cold water together
In bowl and. with a soft brush spread
this milksnd water mixture over tn,
surface of the letter. The letter mus
lie Nat on table while you do this
Hang the letter up, then. until II Is al
most dry. Then place II between tw'
large sheets of white blotting paper
with books heaped on top TO weigh
down. I know just how precious thos
letters must be to you. Many mother
are framing them.
Reader: II have a cousin who live
in a nearby city and works in a clean
ing establishment. She frequently ha
TO clean gloves. collars, ribbons, eft
cetera. by hand and she is trouble
by the odor OF gasoline which remain
OF the hands even long after she ha
touched gasoline. When her gentle
man friend takes her out In the even
ing she is embarrassed by this cling
ing odor. What can she dof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
WHY?
Copy wright. iySv ~
Wheeler 6yndlcsfe. Inc
Wy Is ~ roll Of Tobacco called "ci-
gsri-

Wy Is ~ roll Of Tobacco called "ci-
gsrf-
A number Of prominent ctyfnci0-
gisis. among them Idftrc. have en-
dcavored 10 prove that the word "ci-
gar is derived from the Spanish
"cigarrag meaning a erass-hopper,
and that it was applied 20 tho rolled
leaves OF tobacco by reason of Their
similarity IN shape to the body OF this
insect. This explanation, while ingen-
ius, hardly fits the facts in the case.
for, when tobacco was first introduced
into Spain from Cuba, It WAS grown
IN gardens or "e.garraies,' as the
Spanish called them.
The weaIthler SSaniards had a fad
of raising tobacco in their elgsrraies
and making their own cigars which
they would proffer with the explana-
ton rs dc mi cigarral" ("ft 81 from
my garden'), as proof that the tobacco
was wholesome and home grown. Be
fore long the expression changed 10
Este gigarro es .di mi cigarrai''---
which might be literally translated ~
This garden-prOduct is from uy gar
den" and 10 was from this that tho
word "ciRap' originated. However, IN
the final analysis. the grass-hopper
does have something % do with 81 after
all--for the Spanish "cigarrap or gar
den IS so called because It Is the place
where the gr8ss-hopper (cigarra) re-
sides
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Ins vail ment II.


"lf She does" said Lund, "shc amt
the kind we need worry about. II
you're interested about the gal, Ralney,
am | take II YOU are, I'm tcli'n you
that Carlson II marry her u II SUITS ms
book II II don't, he won't, An II ne
wins out. he'll take her without Doth
erin about praycr-books an cere-
monies know his breed. All men are
more or less selfish an shy ON morals,
IN slrcaks more or less wide, but that
tarlscn's jus, PLAIN skunk. I'm no
saint, hut. ~ long rs can keep wig
rim, there amt emmy hunter or sea-
man poln' TO harm decent gal. That $
another way they amt my equal,
Rslncy. Savvyy Nor is Garrison.
There amt enough real manhood IN
that Garrison to grease skillet. HOW
about It, Raincy; are YOU lined up Win
mcY"
just as far rs can 60, Lund. I'm
with YOU to the limit.
l.und brought down his hand with a
mighty swing and caught at kainey
IN mid-air, gripping IT tlll Rainey pi'
his lips to rcprcss cry ol pam.
"You'vc got the gu,sw Cred the
pi,pt. checking the loudncss of hi'
yo,cc ahuiptiv. Il knew II. IL am
ali voin' To 20 rs they like II. Watch
nv smoke. Now, then, keep out ol
VarlScns way all YOU can. lie may
try an pick row with YOU thatI put
,ou in wrong all around. Go easy an
sl~ak easy I'll lands sighted.
"Nhat do YOU think Carlsens gam,
h., II Il goes through
"iIc's fox enough to think up q
dozen ways. Run the schooner ashore
somewhere in the night. Wreck her
Cit EN- in the hoats with the gold. In
side ol a week, Doming an one or i've
others would have won It. Thcn-hc {
have the only gun-hed Il shoot the lo
al 'cm AN say thcy died at sea. H'
amt pot emmy more warm blood THAI
a squid. OR hc might land, and accus'
'cm all ol piracy. What do We carr
about his plans? lie amt go'n TO pu
'cm over
Raincy had 60 relieve Hansen. H'
left l.und prmcd for resistance agains
Garrison, against all the crew, II neces
s,ry. resolved TO save the girl, but, n
Iund STAYED below and the time she
hv, his confidence oozed out OF HIM
and the odds assumed their mathemat
zeal proportion.
What could they do against 81
mnnyg Hut he held firm IN hls deter
m,nation TO do what hc could, to x
down with the iorlorn hope.
The karluk was bowling alons
northward toward landiall and th'
crisis between Lund and Garrison a
good speed. The weather had subsld
.d and tho half gale now served tn,
schooner instead of hindering her
Rsincy turned over the wheel to n sea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
FRANK FEERNOTS IXCAPE.
4 Play.
ny Lee Pape.

Ack !.
Scene, suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Frank, look at your
bands, they're a diskgrace to humanity
Go rite up and wash them.
Frank Feernot. All heck.
Mr.. Feernot. No back tawll neither
or you'll rue the day you was born.
Frank Feernot. If / go up / may
never come down agen.
Mr.. Feernot. Leeve the. room and
dent enter it agen ded or alive ,ili
your hands are as wife as snow.
Acll 9.
Scene, same, hour later.
Mrs. Feernot. It's strangely funny
Frank hasent come down yet. He's
ony got hands to wash no matter
how good he washes them.
Mr.. Feernot. That boy will come e
bad end. wy cant he be like me
wen was his age? l use 10 get more
dert off my hands in minutes than
syat other boys could in half hour.
Mrs. Feernot. / thing III jest take n
run up and Sc, wat he's doing.
MIR. Feernot. SCOT yousef.
Ack 3.
Scene, upstairs.
Mrs. Feernot. Frank, Frank, watts be-
come of you? O my goodniss he's gon,
forever. I remember his fatal werds
and Frank always does wat he says
wen he thinks of it. O well there's no
we'll stick my he'd out the window and
Use crying over split milk. / mite as
get a breth of fresh air vile I'm up
heer. Q my goodniss there's Franl;
climbing down the frunt of the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

he fooled if necessary. He wanted
Ikey very much for dinner some
night, so he. set his wits at work to
find way.
The next day Ikey went swimming
on the nond and Mr.. Fox, who was
watching i'm the woods, strolled along
TO tho hut and said:
"Ah. l see l have a neighbor. Mr..
Dog, 1 do not live far from here.
and you and ought to have some
fun hunting. DO you like chasing
rabbits?"
Rabbits" repeated Toby, his. ears
sticking straight up. Il love moth
ing better. Show me one and see"
Mr.. Fox knew just where TO take
Toby Dog. and il was not long before
he was running through the woods
after poor Mr.. Rabbit, and Mr.. Fox,
knowing that Toby would he busy for
some time. ran back TO the hut TO wait
tor Ikey Drake.
Now il happened that Ikey had met
all his family on the pond, and be.
cause they We're afraid he would leave
them again followed him back TO the
hut. in spite Of all poor Ikey could
do To get rid of them,
MIR. Fox, who was hiding inside,
could hardly keep still. he was so
anxious 10 pounce upon them. His
eyes sparkled as key and his family
came nearer, but, to his surprise he
| heard key telling them, You better
go home; old Mr.. Fox might be
lGround."
He viii lget you,-too. key" said
enc plump duck. why don't you
irun7'
II am not afraid of Mr.. Fox" pre-
tended key. strutting toward the hut.
but if you Will all start for home
I'll come along soon. There. what
did ! tell you?" he said, pointing To
the tip of Mr.. FoX's nose sticking
Through where the boards We're brok-
en-.
OF course, Ikey Drake thought il
Twas Toby Dogs nose, and he laughed
las his family turned to run; but he
soon changed il to- a loud "Quack!'
and ran. for Mr.. Fox, thinking ali
the plump ducks Would get away
came running out after them. But
luckily, he got only few tailfeathers
and the ducks swan safely home.
When Toby Dog missed Mr.. Fox
he began 10 think of poor Ikey, and
away he ran for the hut by the river,
10 find OILY the tail feathers of p,or
key strewn by the water side. Sadly
he went back 10 the farm, and he
made up his mind on the way TO
watch over Keys family from now on.
TO make up for leaving poor ISey to
his sad fate, for, of course, he was
sure Mr.. Fox had caught him and
carried him off 10 his den. But the
hrst ones he saw when he reacaed
ne barnyard We're key Drake and
ais family.
Did you chase Mr.. Fox" they al
asked. for Toby Dog looked very warm
rom running.
He won't bother you any more"
said Tobey. But he never told Ikey
now Mr.. Fox had got him TO go
hunting; and then had run back to
ateh key Drake. However, he kept
his word, for Mr.. Fox did not bother
Them any more.
Toby Dog slept none that night,
and when MIR. Fox came skulking
round he was after him with a
bound, and by the way he acted Mr..
Fox knew that If he wanted TO live
ee had better keep away from that
farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

and an went well until -..-. Dog growl-
"a over having 50 many worms for
food instead OF "a nice ham bone or
something"
lkcy Drake began TO quack loudly
that bones were too hard 10 digest and
Tint Mt Dog would find his health
much better n he made a diet OF
things such as ne ate.
II was just then that Mr.. Fox
strollinr by In the woods. heard the
noise and came that way to see what
was going on. When he saw fat Ikey
Drake hc forgot all about Toby. only
that he was young dog and might
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

when Toby Dog and tkey Drake
wcrt tired of living in the barnyard'
they did not know that Mg. Fox was
suinR 90 spon all their fun, or they
would not have set up housekeeping
IN hut by the river close to the
wouds,
ikoy Drake said he was tired Of
having an OF hts relatives quacking
after him every time ne went any
whore. and Mr.. Dog said he was tired
uf sleeping with both eyes open at
uight To- watch for tho farmer, when
in the daytime he was always chained
up. 80 one night on they tramped
and went 20 I've In hut by the river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Nh. rox SroiLs A GOOD TIME.

ocyrxnt 1921 Syndicate York city,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

on a rope made out OF tore up sheets.
sheets? Come back and III give you
Frank, is that eny way to treet good
peeces OF pie instead OF ony 3.
Frank Feernot. That's bargain.
Now that I'm down this far mite as
well come in the frunt door.
Ack 4.
Scene. suppir.
Mr.. Feernot. Did YOU wash your
hands.
Frank Feernot. ] forget.
The end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Mr.. HaN's Two Sides.

WIZ Hays speaks to the public like
Presiding. Eldef. but behind the
enes he operates like the gent who
1anipulated the Houston
Post,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

Read the classified advs.. top.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
LvSWs 5. .@0ees OF Salem and Vicinity BrefIy Told

Percy A. Cupper. state o--,--
snno., ann, ana Frank c. Bramwell, state
Tupsrintendent w of banks. left
wednesday for Madras wbsro .sa.s ,sas
~ ni !, investigate the north unit I,
we ;ne Dig Deschutes irrigation nro-
=. ,ect !. which is seeking ratifieation flor
u lts SS,OOO,OOO bond issue Tba
project, the largest in the s.ato -
oosers o approximately 100 Ooo
Ned' white. blus-The Elite
1917
MISS Gene Bell Of the state in
surance ! department is going -
1ea.'ie saturday for a few days
VI, visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Thorsen. = .
bargain . day specials Needle
craft Shop. see ad on page 4. 1ss.
Rose Drager of Turner was in
Salem last night.
Wed and Sat. the Elite. 1877.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Camnbeu
OF Tiilamook have been in Salem
couple of days.
The Elite-Red, white, blue.
1877
Wed. and Sat. the Elite. l57.
See our Salem Bargain dav ad
on page s. Salem Electric Co
~ ~'on'c lempie. 1867
Born
WESELOWSKI-To Mr. and Mrs
Henry Weselowski, $50 Electric
avenue, June 30. a son. to he
named Karl Anthony.
LUCAS-To Mr.. and Mrs yack
W. Lucas, 5a4 Union street
June 30, son.
MEfERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. |
Meyers, June 80, a nine pound |
boy.