davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States
Camoufage.

On the eve of the advance OF aiileu
troops into Germany to enforce the
reparations requirements President
Ebert issued an appeal to the German
people urging them to meet the 'for-
eign despotism'' with ''austere dig
nity." admOnished them not To com
init ill-advised acts: and concluded:
BE patient; have faith for the gov
ernment will not rest until the Tor
eign tyrants yield TO our rights
A member of the German cabinet
stated that after a session held on the
new situation:
I'VE were ambushed in the midst
OF the negotiations by the declara-
tion of Premier Lloyd George that
the penalties had been put into effect.
although the negotiations were stun
going on and were based on the in
formal conferences held during the
last few days. The entente's proce-
Sure is not warranted by any clause
Of the treaty"
This is the characteristic German
attitude. They are engaged at Berlin
IN the same old game of fooling their
Swn people. The Germans are sup
pOStI lltt tO hIlb" Wild HIS bttIl So-
ing on in London or to know. in fact.
What has happened in the past two
and half years. An outraged Ger
many is now the pretense which evi-
Eently Ebert and his associates at
Berlin hope the people will accept
DIR. Simons and his associates went
to London, not as negotiators, but as
signatory representatives of Germany.
hpon whom had been served a def
hite demand The reparations case
was settled at the recent Paris con-
ference. The London meeting was
hot for discussion, but for the final
arrangement of details on the basis
VI the principles adopted at Paris.
The negotiations mentioned in
she German cabinet officers state
hent consisted simply of Germanys
refusal to abide by the Paris terms
and proposal of counter terms so
ludicrously inadequate that they could
not be even considered. There was
no ambush. Simons and his collea CUES
knew precisely what they were going
to London to do. They hoped to take
advantage Of a supposed difference
between the allies TO start the dis
cussion. They thought. perhaps, to
engage in genuine negotiations" ="
The peremptory refusal of the pre-
miers to discuss their impossible al
tentative terms perhaps shocked
them.
Every passage in the treaty of Yer
sailles justifies the procedure at Lon
don. Germany was beaten in the war
and was adjudged to be subject to
certain penalties to be fixed later
They We're fixed and the Germans
were called upon to arrange for all
payments. They met the demand with
a brazenly Inadequate counter pro-
pOsal. They We're told that if they did
not accept within four days certain
moves would he made to enforce the
allies requirements. At the close Of
that period they went back into con-
ference in a spirit of negotiation. e"
and when the allies kept their word
and closed the meeting and gave or
claimed ambush"
This sort Of talk may fool the Ger
man people into the belief that they
are being cruelty and unjustly treated
by the allies. 1t has a political motive.
but it may have mischievous results.
Meanwhile the allied troops have
reached their objectives.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
The President and Legislation.

The President will soon address
Congress on the subject of legisla-
tion. What he will recommend and
in what terms is anybodys guess.
AS to the tariff it is a safe guess
that he will recommend protection.
The Chicago platform declared for
that policy, and the policy harmonizes
with the inaugural address. The
address celebrates America first, free
and independent. and that is what a
mote. Under protection we had ad-
vanced to commanding place as 4
producing nation before the war broke
out. and had established i standard
of living among the producing classes
higher than was found elsewhere.
As to an American merchant ma
rine, it is a safe guess that the Presi-
dent will recommend assistance if as
sistance is necessary to put us on
even terms with our competitors on
the water. Since the November cleo
tion he has several times referred TO
the subject, and in n way to show
sincere interest in it. There is no
more interesting subject. Without
American bottoms we cannot hope to
establish large and profitable for
eign trade. and without such a trade
We cannot hope for a full measure Of
national prosperity.
And so with other subjects. The
Presidents first thoughts are of home.
He conceives it to be his first duty
to consider the interests of his own
people, and to strive to advance them
to his office. In that course he will
succee1
Evening star., 1921-03-08
SHOOTING STARS.
EY PUI.ASDER JOHNSON

Had little holiday
Liked it pretty well,
Life is better. so they say,
For a resting spell.
And yet in Duty's simple call
More pleasure seemed to lurk,
We hail the summons. one and all
It's time to go to work.
Had little holiday
Tried to use it right,
But idleness is not so gay,
When leading to fight.
Each person wants to do his part,
Nobody cares to shirk,
The signal cheers each earnest heart
It's time to go to work"
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Europe has always regarded the
L. s. A. as a highly businesslike ma
tion. The determination to proceed
at once to Il consideration of the
tariff will confirm this impression.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

1t will be difficult for Col. George
Harvey to hold the pace for censure
that he has been setting for some
time past Scarcely anything can
happen in a political way that he will
not regard as better than what might
have been.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

OF course, it should be popularity
understood that the opening of the
gates of the White House grounds by
President Harding does not imply an
invitation to every visitor to drop i'm
and deliver any advice he happens
to have on his mind.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

The reorganizers Of the democratic
party hope at least to find a way to
prevent a huge percentage of the
membership from voting with the re-
publicans again in 1924.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

The most convincing evidence that
there is some kind Of government
in Russia is the constant series of re-
bellions.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

In the base ball world salaries are,
as a rule. large enough to prevent
any overwhelming appeal to the SYM
pathies Of Judge Lands when acting
as arbiter.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Hunan Fallibilify

JOSH" said Farmer Corntossel, "do
you remember the time you went to
town and got trimmed by a confidence
MANI"
'I1l never forget it, father" replied
the young man. why do you men
ton ft?'
Il have been listenin' patiently .to
your advice about how l run the farm.
thought mebbe recallin' that epi-
sode might make you a little more
generous toward any mistake I hap.
pen to make
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Henry Ford still has suggestions for
abolishing war, but the idea of a peace
ship never once appears among them
Evening star., 1921-03-08

A number Of people will for a time
find it hard to remember to say
president Harding" instead Of "Sena-
tor Harding
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Berlin is having more than the
usual mental agitation involved in
making up tax return.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Anatomical.

"A man may be mistaken, even
though his heart is in the right
place"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum,
but what's the use of having your
heart in the right place il your brains
get in wrong?"
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Footwear,

Still Fashion leads the wondering
throng
To arguments diverse,
They tell us that high heels are wrong.
But bootlegs are much worse.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Arithmetic.

Father" said the small boy, what
is an improper fraction?"
AN improper fraction. my son, is
the portion CRATER insists on taking
before he will let a contract go
through"
Evening star., 1921-03-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office 1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave
NAw York Onice: Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank EuilI'nS
European office: 3 Regent St. London, Ehslahu
The Evening star with the Sunday m"Fhins
edition. Is delivered by carriers WITHIN 'hr 'l'H
at 6n cents per month. daily only. ~ Genus p''
month: sunday only, ~ cents per month VI
ders NAV he sent 10y mail. or telephone hath
,noN collection is made by carriers AZ the
end ot each month
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Jud TunIkins says there's more
patriotism in three days work for
your country than there fs In three
chearA ~,
Evening star., 1921-03-08

A Swedish engineer announces the
perfection of speaking motion pictures
We trust the speaking 10 loud enough to
drown out tho talking among the 1pon-
tators.-St Louis Star.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

A man may have a head for business.
but he will need to use his hands and
feet to make a success Of it.-Passaic
Herald.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Sale mems
fancy vests
s3.S5
formerly S. to SI2
NeUenfk
at F

1t is a fact that a novelty
vest does brighten ones cos
ttme-and here is choice OF
single and double breasted
styles in neat patterns from
polka dots to the richest mix
tures,
Evening star., 1921-03-08

The average marrying man is IN OPP
ttnnist He drmly believes that hs can
without rouge and fpstick asti1eBA3lti1A
-NaShvillo Banner.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

There are a lot of unemployed. but
there are more vests with egg on them
than there were a few months ago
Joplin (Mo) Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wagner and
baby SON Owen, Jr. win arrive Sat.
.rday from Melrose to spend Christ
mas with the FL. j. Wagner family
Miss Mathilda Forsberg, who teach
IS in Minneapolis, arrived home Fri.
day to spend her vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forsberg
A ten pound baby boy arrived al
ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kroon-
bland of Litchfield, December IL. Mrs
Kroonbland was formerly Miss Gladys
Wolf of Sank Centre.
Miss Mildred Forsberg, teacher in
The public schools of Webster, s.. D.
will arrive this week to be the guest
f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Forsberg.
Miss Genevieye Beck, who is at
lending the Moorhead Normal arrived
acme this week for visit with rela-
lives and friends in Sank Centre and
West Unicn. 49,. =,
See "The Miracle Man. at the
Caughren, special matinee Monday at
ternoon at 2:30- adv.
Miss Genevieve Key, who is attend
ing the University Of Minnesota, ar
rived Wednesday, to spend her vaca-
ticn with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. e. Key.
! Mrs. w. @. p. Hilsdale left this
Thursday for Minneapolis for visit
With her daughter, Mrs. N. G.. BleS c.
ker. Mr.. Hilsdale will leave Satnr-
day for the cities and they will re-
main until after Christmas at the
Blocker home.
John Godson, student in high
school here, left for his home in
,ielrose Wednesday to spend his va
cation.
I Miss Esther Borgmann student at
The University of Minnesota arrived
home Wednesday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borg
.nann.
Miss Ellen Erickson, who attends
high school in Sank Centre, left for
her home. in Detroit Wednesday ev-
ming to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. j. Gilmore, Scoby, Mont.
has arrived in Sank Centre and viii
pend the balance Of the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pend,
roy.
FOR the accommodation Of the pat
-ons of the Sank Centre post office, j
The general delivery window will b
open from 5 p. m. to Is p. m. Sum
lay, Christmas Day ~ a. Schoen-
hoff, Postmaster N sis er
: Miss Rita Borgmann arrived home
Wednesday from ST.. Benedictsr Cox
leEer ataSt eJoseph, to. be sthes gnesI
IT her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
B0rgmann a. during the holidays. s j
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22


soluteiy scoreless in the second half,
the game ending 40 to in Sank
Centres favor.
The game between the Sank
Centre and Swanville girls was
won by the visitors by a Jug handled
score. TIE Sank Centre. girls made
a very nice appearance in their new
uniforms Of black and while, but
it is very apparent they have not
reached their last years condition.
The girls have an abundance of abb
fty and withss proper coaching can
play much better basket ball han
they demonstrated Tuesday evening.
The final score was i7s;o 3 in favor
Of Swanviiie
The next big basket ball game
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

lighted and Santa Claus, represent
- W G. /. Anderson appeared.
Beautiful gifts were presented to the
guests. Red and green candies were
also distributed. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games.
MRS. LILLIAN TRUAX WILL
entertain the members Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge at her home on P'ne
st. Tuesday afternoon. There will
and "a program. All members are
urged to be present.
3 MARGIE HARBAUGH NEpY
nleasantly entertained the Philathsa
Class at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen Monday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served. BE-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
LOCAL SPORT FIELD

The Sank Centre H 'gh School has
ret ball team met and conquered the
old rivals, Glenwood, Tuesday even
ing Of last week. The game was
a thriller from the ve~y start. The
visitors scored two field baskets on
marvellous and lucky throws from the
middle of the field, causing a look Of
worry to spread over the faces Of To-
cal fans. The locals kept stadilys at
work and early in the second half
had II to 10 lead. Glenwood never
gave up however and managed to
land free throw and three more
field baskets while the locals shot an
other field goal, the final score being
10 to II in Sank Centres favor.
8 It is quite certain that neither
team has reached the zenith of it
scoring power, but it is a dead mortal
cinch that when the locals meet this
team on their own floor they will
have to travel along at a rapid rate.
# they expect to get into the semi
district finals as well as the state
finals at Mortified.
The game was q corker for the
spectators to witness.
One Of the happy surprises Of the
evening was the showing made bv
the second team in the opener with
the Long Prairie seconds.
The local lads Indicate very clesrly1
that Sank Centre will have very
fast team next year regardless Of the
men lost to this years. team by grad
uation. Long Prairie never, scored
one field goal but gathered points in
tow by virtue Of free throws. The fl |
nal score was ls to 2, with Sank Cen.
TIRE on the long end. , izs.
The receipts for the double header
were about $500. I
I. ~. aryk5-ear 4uSse asdA .4stff Sss - @iSs1
The Sank Centre boys' team met
the SwaHville duint hefa Tuesday,
evening. Coach Morgan started h:si
first team but after the first halfd
be- put in his second team; ssnnns. These |
youngsters are particularly fast and |
did well as they held the heavier.
more experienced Swanville boys ab |
-.vN~2A 4 II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

of the high school season win be q
double header played Fin t;,s, Jan
9th, on the local floor, between the
Long Prairie Boys firs. team AMI
the Sank Centre Boys irst team
The Long Prairie girls " !. meet tie
Sank Centre girls il The preliminary
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
party was held ae the Dewev n ~ :,
some on~Pine street Saturday even.
ng, when the lady members Of the
school faculty entertained.
~, At sixsthirty & banquet was served
me dining room and tie refreshn,ent = :
were carEed III the Chr;sts, =
tplors rec and grsenAt & o,ciosk
the Christmas tree in the parlor was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
ss~S.s -. %.
social. EVENTS

b MISS FLORENCE WHfTcoMr
entertained the members ssof the WI
ben geesics Camp Fire Girls 1t Z
Christmas party in the kindergaftXn
rooms Tuesday afternoop..A socisi
lime was had and dainty refreshments
wero served. 80 z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

ers Co., of Minneapolis, in Nebrask
and South Dakota, during the pas
several months, arrived home Frida,
!! for visit with her parents, Mr.. an
4 Mrs. J.. F. Rosenberger.
Miss Cecilia Russell will be tn
guest Of her parents in Madelia dur
I ing the holidays.
I Miss Nellie Kjorness left Wednes
day for Lake Park, where she viii
visit her parents during the vacation
j James r. MacGibbon of Parl
Rapids viii be the guest of his par.
zenith, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. MacGib
bon during the .holidayss
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey % Cara viii
leave Friday for Mankato to visit un
til after the holidays with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Rath.
Miss Charlotte Wagner will arrive
Saturday from Lake Park, where shs
is teaching to spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. J,
Wagner. . -. Z
e Miss Edythe PaAghprn arrived this
week from St., Cloud where she is
attending the Teachers, Training. Col.
lege, to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. A. Pang
burn. - 4.s 90
Miss Jennie Hedin, Of the aTeaeh-
IT'S Training College Of. ST ssGloud
and Miss Ellen Hedin. who Eteaches;
It Holmes city, are the guests e Of
:, heir li parents, !, y MI and Ms. Louis
Thesbest picture ii lie J $40
Miracle Man. sas Caughrefi theatre
Christmas day and nj onday.. Snec;aI
matinee Monday afternoon at Gao
adV. 4sz+;g2 ~ ssa44a Tag a1@eas48rssa JssS1
Rev john Eearon spssnf We9ns safs,'
attending To- business matters IN Alex:
- !. :. :. g @g.s ay.s.....ssSss 81 81, <
Lewis .Eckenrod of st. Cloud i thas
guest OF the H. J. Wagner family
Tor several days.
:. Miss Elsie Klovstad left W.d.as,,,, !,
Tor Hope, N. D. where she NJ
spend the holidays with her parents
Paul Forsberg will arrive Satnrd,r
from Alexandria for. q u;s;+ S ,'.;.,a.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A Forsh s
d, MS; 10y Coyle left MONDAY for !
. a tsea Iowa to attend the funerals
y brother-in-law. ~ little Fails |
Miss Mildred Davis Of LONG pro;r;;o
spent Tuesday and Wednesday a;th
Miss Maud Davis. VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. spraone 80 g.
m will leave Saturday to snsna
with relatives and friend 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ginperv and -
by daughter of Westnort w;y, .u pa
: ;srr;s' with the /. W. GingerlyiI
Mrs: Nina Gilbert arrived Er;a.a
rom Dowagiac, Mich, for an a.
s. visit with her daughter. Mrs
fictor e. Conklin.
Merle Dodge win arrive this Woe,
rom Valley City, N. d. to snend III IT,
londays with his parents, Mr. and
No. - Dodge.
MONDAY is holiday. Enjoy II bv
,, anss The Miracle Man at ths
A special matinee Of tbis
-aJr picture Will be given at $50
sS II
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Anderson viii
1 1aye tnis Thursday for Escanaba
t;ua. 20 spend the holidays with rel
ME- Ne ana friends.
=; niss Harriet Wheeler will arrive
Us week from Whapeton to be the
.ess q ner mother, Mrs. O. Wheel
, uuIing the holidays.
Mrs. :. ". Ward, who has spent
y past several weeks with relatives II
70 Trends In Kansas and Colorado |
turned home Saturday. III
Leo Schcenhoff Of Minneapolis will
rive Saturday to be the guest oil
s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

IN truth the game of yesterday was
real pitchers battle, recalling the
oldsn days when pitchers actually
earned their semimonthly stipend. The
boxfnen of the humid Friday were
Arthur Nehf, for the Giants, and Alex
ander the Great for the Cubs, and both
were great.
Scuthpaw Arthur allowed only three
puny singles, Highlander Alexander
permitted seven safe blows, one of
which was freak triple It was a
game worth while, and as usually hap
pens, only handful of fans were on
hand. A meager 5000 sweltered
Through the nine brilli4at innings.
Error Is Deciding Factor
The Giants put the winning run over
the plate in the ninth and, sad to re-
late, it was an error on the part of
kelseher, the Cub second baseman,
that lost the game for his team. Cap
tain Davey Bancroft opened this final
epoch by grounding out to Grimes.
Frank Fordham Frisch worried a pass
out of the firing Alexander and shot
to third. when Ross Young banged
single over second.
Casey Stengel was called upon to bat
for Mike Gonzales, the Giant first base
man, and Casey looked so ominous that
alexander gave him stroll to first, fill-
ing the bases. With the Cub infeld
drawn IN Honey Walker drove a hot
one at Kelleher, which the latter fun
bled and Frisch scooted over with the
lone run of the game.
The Cubs had few opportunities to
work man around the paths, so air.
tight was the pitching of Nehf. Kelle-
her singled with two out in the first,
but Ray Grimes was an easy victim on
q grogndcr to Gonzales Maisel hit
safely in the second with one out and
stole the keystone sack, but Deal
famed and Killefer flied to Walker.
Nehf retired the Cubs in one, two
three order from this time on until the
ninth, when with one out, Flack sim
glad TO right. Hollocher flied to Young
end Kelleher skied to Walker, and the
last faint hope of Johnny Evers faded
into the great beyond.
Few Chances to Score
The opportunities of the Giants to
co bit OF scoring, while more numer-
Gus than those of their rivals, are
hardly worth mentioning. Frisch
singled in the first, but two were out,
and Eordham died stealing. Walker
singled in the second after two men
had been retired, but Johnny Rawlings,
on the hit-and-run signal, smashed the
ball against Honey's left leg, auto
nlatically retiring the runner.
Fordham Frisch again singled in the
fourth, but was left stranded on first.
In the fifth, with two men out, Smith
ell set for the ball. when he slipped
and fell, a triple for Earl resulting.
Nehf, the next batter. was tossed out
by Kelleher. This same Smith singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

ana placing her returns, many times
tricking her opponent out of position
by shots angled sharply off into fore
court. Mrs. Raymond also had steadi-
ness on her side, being able to keep the
pail IN play until the moment came for
a finishing shot through an opening,
and then .she was quick to take adj
vantage.
~, Miss Gilleaudeau's meeting with Mrs.
"eity resulted in an even closer
match. particularly in the last set,
when they alternated in winning games
up to all before Miss Gilleaudeau
could break through and take the if
teenth and sixteenth.
MRS. Welty found Miss Gilleaudeau's
defense the same stone wall PROPOSE
ton that all her opponents in this
tournament have experienced, and it
was only by the most careful placing
TO the corners or close to the side lines
That the Pelham star could earn her
points. In forcing the last set to deuce
three times Mrs. Welty showed US some
brilliant play.
Never Comedies a Point
II Miss Gilleaudeau plays with the
same remarkable steadiness tomorrow
against Mrs. Raymond that she showed
against Mrs. Welty this afternoon she
WIN be very dangerous contender for
the championship. One of the greatest
".getters" on local courts, Miss Gill
ieaudeau never comedies a point lost
until the umpire has called the point
for her opponent, and her topped
ground strokes carry sufficient speed
and pace to worry the receiver. 1t
seems that Mrs. Raymond will have
need OF all her court generalship to re-
tain her laurels tomorrow.
Miss Baker gave convincing proof Of
her merit as one of the best Of the
juniors in the metropolitan district in
her defeat of Miss Wilson TO-DAY.
The summaries:
Women's Connecticut State champion
ship singles (semi-final round)-Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs. Frank NJ
Welty. 6-3. 81; Mrs Edward Raymond
defeated Miss Margaret Grove, 81, 7-5.
Girls junior championship singles (final
round)--Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss
Louise Wilson, s--1, Ga.
Championship mixed doubles (frst
round)-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond
defeated Mrs. Stephenson and DR.. w. 3.
and George Frank defeated Miss Beal and
Mr.. Lloyd. GO. 6--S; Miss Helen Gilleau-
deau and C. ]. Lockhorn defeated MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Taft Eaton. Ga, Ga /;
Miss Kelly and Mr.. Moore defeated Mrs.
Helm and Mr.. Miles 6-a. SIS; Miss
feated Mr. and Mrs Paul Martin. s--s,
6--4; e---2 Miss Virginia Hopper and Mr..
Debevoise defeated Miss Louise Wilson
ana Mr.. Heyenden. c.. Sc: Miss Wat
jen and q T.. Greenway won from Mrs
Humphries and Mr.. Wagstan. by default;
Miss Ceres Baker and A. F. Won Bernuth
defeated Miss Helen Gould and Mr.. Gia-
mount. 6--4. e-3.