davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
SUNSHINE PRESIDENT HERE.
Mrs. John Westover Alden Ten
dered Reception by Leaders
of Local Organizations.

Mrs John Westover Alden. national
president of the international Sunshine
Society was given a reception yoster-
day at Sunshine Hall. 1409 Delaware
avenue. Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer was
general chairman of arrangements. Ad-
dresses praisng the work of the society
were made by Mayor William G.. Taylor
and Judge william Prickett.
Mrs. Alden spoke Of the Sunshine
work. empha sizing the work among the
children and deploring tho fact that
there was no law to protect blind babies
in Delaware. She spoke OF the i'm
portance of little things. saying that
seemingly small personal acts Of kind
ness when multiplied by the thousands
of members of tho international sun
shine Society make tremendous force
for the conservation Of human happi-
ness.
Mrs. George Dorsey spoke few
words thanking Mrs. Palmer for ar
ranging SO attractive n program.
Mrs. Mather Goldstein sang What
the Chimney Sang" by Griswold. and
Love | Have Won You" Her voice
Is a lovely Contralto and was most en-
Enthusiastically applaudcd.
Frank Ford Palmer president of the
Orphcus Club. sang "An the World
Loves a Lover" and "The Crows Egg"
Miss Margcry lin played the accom-
panimcnt.
After the entertainment a reception
was held for Mrs. Alden, In the re-
coiving line were Mrs. George w. Dor
sey. Mrs. Alden. Mayor and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Taylor, Judge and Mrs Prickctt.
Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, Mrs. O. v
Ort, Mrs IIackctt, Mrs. william Ritchie.
president Of the Ever Ready Branch.
Mrs. Adelaide Lambert. vice-president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB TO
GIVE THE EASTERN GATE"
Chinese Fantasy to be Presented
by Dramatic Talent OF
Organization.

The Chinese fantasy, 'The Eastern
Gate" which will be given by the
dramatic committee of the New Cen
tury club saturday evening at the club-
house on Delaware avenue. is antici-
pated with pleasure by all lovers OF
the novel form in dramatic art.
Mrs William Blatz. chairman OF the
committees. and her assistants have OK
pended much time and energy on the
production. which features the truth of
the KiplinC verse, East is east, and
west is west. and never the twain
shall meet" for in the play the heroine.
a beautiful American girl. Phyllis Mer-
rill, portrayed by Miss Pauline Nroo-
man. dreams through the possible cx-
pcricnces attendant upon contem-
plated clopement with an Americanizcd
chinese.
All Of the mystery and elusive fancy
~ the orient is expressed in the East
ern Gate" Chinese singers. dancers,
and coolies furnish n vivid and correct
rastern satmosphcre to the scenes
dressed IN chinese costumes of utmost
care in detail.
The Chinese music is an alluring
phase Of the play. Miss Madeleine Reds
lovely voice finds expression in the
part ~ the lcssGr wife Of Hi Am sum,
and Mrs. John Rrady and Miss Barbara
Rach are dcIichtful Chinese maids. J.
II Taylor's fine baritone will bc heard
iu two songs. and Miss Alice Satter-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

Brassieres, trimmed in
embroidery and lace; we'll
made; all sizes. Worth 75c,
special for Saturday 40
only acknowledgements. fJc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
FLOWER MARKET.
Everything Ready for Cool Spring
Park Show.

That there may be no misunderstand-
ing by those intending TO patronizo the
Flower Market in Cool Spring Park,
Thursday, May 5. the management
wishes It TO be known that everything
will be moderately priced: the vegetable
and flower seedlings ready for setting
out
There will be n booth whore sweaters
and garden hats can be bought. n booth
for bird boxes and novelties. and n fas-
cinating booth for all garden acces-
sories. in addition to the booths for cut
flowers. flower seedlings vegetable seed
lings. roots. bulbs and shrubs, pottcd
plants and an alluring market garden
booth. where fresh vegetables. eggs and
butter, and other products Of the farm
will be for sale ut the same fair prices
that are to prevail throughout In ad-
dtion to all this the children who
patronize the Flower Market can buy
pony rides. balloons and ice cream
cones. so that the party will he as
much their party as II Is also meant 10
be a party for their garden loving
fathers and mothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today)

A harmless yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick removal
Of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered
dcatone and water 10 cover the unde-
sirable hairs apply paste and after or
3 minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished Ono applica-
ton usually il sufficient, but TO be certain
Of results, buy the delatohc in an ofiginal
package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

of the Washington Heights Branch. Mrs
Jane Pennewill. Mrs. Mabel Brown,
president of Cynthias Helpers Branch
Mrs. ". A. Emerson. State correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel Townsend
Mrs. Rroadwater. president of tho III
berius Branch; Mrs. J. Ed Wilson. pres
ident of the Alert Branch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

thwaite and Miss, Miriam Hawkins
both sing.
The dancing will be of an unusual
and interesting nature.
William Megcar. Jr., portrays the
part of the American lover most con-
vincingly.
Altogether a treat awaits the VIII
mington public. The entertainment is
for the benefit of the mortgage fund
of the New Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Wan Map Of Delaware so Cents.

a limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nally maps of Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev ening office. so cents: 10 cents
for postage TO any address.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Chemists Needed In Warfare Service

NhfmIsfs NpedcH In Wnrfnrr Service.
Tho establishment Of the Chemical
Warfare Service mt Icdgew0od Arsenal.
Edgewood. Maryland. will appoint nifty
chemists as soon as suitable men can
be secured by tho United States Civil
Service Commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
fiONDNDN SCHOOLS CLOSE
AFTER ~ CESStti. TERM

Tl.OyDADA. June a--rhe Fluy,lnda
hirh school has ius cloS"d the mos,
successful term II has ever had There
v,rr Mn pupils enrolled during the
terra AMI had an average daily aticn.
dance Ut G0al which II very guod con.
sideIlng the tact that 81 did not l,,t
H. enter until after Christmas because
at thu crowded conditions. There we're
80 hays aud NJ Eirls enrolled IN the
high svhool, l.nrgc numbers 1T hoys
remained In schwl all the year show
In. tina, the TEACHERS kept grrnt inter.
est M ~ per cent ut thu grls ~
manned
THIS disina H. planning ~ have
schwls equal to none IN the stat, W.
havc voted aao 00u H. huild modern
high schuol and saturday, June the
sccund the tax was ais,d To- 81 ~ hy
y vote IT sl9 to ~,
The heard II SECURING the best "a,
Guilty that can he had aud arr adding
teachers IN order Ia properly take care
al the pupils James \. Parks has
aCccplcL the superintendent TOR his
sixth term In the s'hrol, James 4,
Webster has ac,eptel the prirciIalshir
tot his third term, rwrnty'one other
teachers have accepted Ia help make
the Eoy,iadN Public S'hu,ls among IN,
Hes, In Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Titled, reprinted aud probably even "
there are any Amarillo people TINT re-
member seeing II, II viii seem like u
bran new picture,
"Th, New Moan" Is story of rus
ala IN IT'S darkest DAYS IT the monarch
lal reign. Norma Talmndgr does snln'
uf the greatest drnmati, work ~ her
career In this thrilling dramatic story
II II u hlg picture IN every WAY ana
according ~ the management u IN snl"
To- please All who see u especially
those ncople who Ike this wonderful
emotional actress,
"Thr New Muon" II tn be- shown N
connection with "Thc CRATER mo
durcd hv M" Ouv Hickman S,ork com
/ pnnN, now nppcnring az ~" p"andl
/ Nj Hickman states that The CRATER
il entirely different frmn ANYTHING h'
hns produced In Amarillo, and that h
considers Il "a hr nne NJ his very hes
MAYS. II IN said to he dramatic ".
there II plenty NJ good. clean COMEDY
IN the why through IN" hill
with "'rhc New Mean and n"V
MAY bV the hickman Company, IN
nandi VIII nrcscn, u hlll today AM
a,u,dny, that viii he hard to equal,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

The following program has brcn ar
ranged,
10 A. M.--Ileoeptlon and Registration
CITY Hall, rooms NJ CITY Development.
Afternoon. 1880 Invocation, J. ~
Hall. Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Panhandle.
Address of Wclcom,-W, n, Fuqua,
president First National Hank, Anna
rillu
RESPONSE T.. X. Cnpcrton, secretary
Chamber ut Commerce, shamrock.
object nf Meeting
panhandle t'nity". a. y. Fielder,
Secretary Tulln chamber of Commerce,
Problems 1T Local Secretaries Seth
". holman. Secretary Chamber of Com
uelco. Hereford
"'rho Transportation situation Local
igrd" llamlln Palmer rrallo Manager
/ Panhandle. Plains Chamber ~ Com
merco
Hound Table Discussions ana Qucs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
DEMPSEY


h, A.soslslsd frsS
ATLANTIC CITY. n \. June a.
Jack dempsey displayed curiosity Tor
the first time to-day a. learn the uSht
Inx st,ls ~ Ge, rges CARPENTER
Dempscy sought first hand ntoru'a
ton from newspaper correspondent
and old time friend who lust had az
rived from weeks STAY IA the Ftench
hnx,r's camp. The champion WANTED
10 know II Carpenter fought ttom a
vrounh OF bit from sianding pos'''on
and ,he position tfom whish h. started
the dangerous right hand punch. When
told thai carpsniler fought standing
rather than crouehed nemps'N asked
lis he hard tn hltY u can BIZ HIM
I IAN lick him
Dempsey was told Carpeniisr h a
Sham accurate hitter and liable % whp
any bodN he can reach With The urs'
pdnrh The champion after thinkins
remarked that ~ had plcniv a speed
himself and Il hltiing With greater
fre than ever
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
ENpkCT LAls,.E ENROLMENT
At CANYON NORMAL COlIE,iE


Special Ia The News
CANYON. Texas June s.-TcSas
State Normal oollcg, IN this city VIII
have one ~ the lnreos, student at
tendance ~ the normals " Texas this
summer. white M definite flsuros
coull be- obtained today u N thought
that the attendance viii H. ~ least u
third larger than that Ut last summer
which was the largcs, In the history ~
the institution, President llill could
not rive an estimate nf III" number on'
rolled NJ Ia noon tulay IN, seems well
pleased with the larg. Increase,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
COMMERCIAL. SECREr tRllsS
CAiIE utOk CONFERENCE

An secretaries 1T commercial organi
;n,,ons In the Panhandle Plains terri
to,y haN, been nllci Tot u onc'iay
convention to hc held In thu city hall
,rrr Monday June 20, under the aus
d,eS vt the ranhandlcrlains chamber
4 ,ommcr,c ~ witch y, u, jamlron N
secretary,
The program viii open a, 10 o'clcck
In the morning with n reception In the
rooms at the Hard d city Develop
nrnt and viii Include talks nv j. y
Ilnn vt Panhandle, ", u, funua, rreSi
drn, II the rirs, National hank, ANA
ullo. q. X. apcr,on I shamrock H.
n. Fielder ~ Tulia; Set " Huffman.
Julia, llamlm Palmer ,raff,o Mana
Yet IT the Panhandle rhlns Cham'"r
III Coum,,,fe. and A. NJ, Mo'arich ~
Clarendon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

NA,N tS4>sfNs>. fsxas-rhs taFxis
Vs,,i,asy faEsn taaruau h.ls kagnehs,A tAs
ess'on a-Arkstsns aS~~satioa drive IA
'taetcaliN al saft "a tae eoslaty ssa =
nlss,ins ~tth uiest vnsoaras.nx "a
PenSs trvni 49, saraasrs and eSher N.
tsrsst~ a ms coinnanities asyoF,ilns
" 4 N tssfah~'a fegm Rairoas ~sCpe.
Say. niich nlersst has esya lakea
tas etmfaign N the lk-ks soaamu.
etN aud ems atternes,n SegeatlN touf
business pssn "a thkt PkAce dsoye VA
,nd ~xasd w thirts~n sroasgs Nh
r',isvd lss eAlss u cotlop t,-t Neag rhe
quota " ths sntife oantV IA ths states
anpaigu 80 a nlliiln b.lhiS = t2eQa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
CARPENTER

n A-~~ssss frs>s
MANliASSkr. y, r.. Iane s--Af,sg
N,z0sVSs t~N hoar wVrSeat IN The
sN~4s tbs n~xninx csSxsss CsFp<a,ssF
ArwvS Aswa AMI save Yah q slish,
sgfsSmane~ tsx ne~ss0p<s men IN ,h~
afsernena.
rse s-sstoa afssr aaRcs conslSiea "a
sAsse~ ssaxins. e~x psacAias ava cal
ss,ssaSrs and c0axaust h,tis msGe ,Aaa
Nsn an Aear. ~ askra TIE sF<ea and
osA TIA, s4s VaAractssned wess "a
~ ~orseos>
CaFpsS,s~g, tiepins ~ scslss at ne
sssAy = ae~ 0n<hsa p.nana AxavrE
aAa whsa ~ s,aEtea trainiax
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
NORMA rAl.MNtsE At
lpkNNnl THEATRES TOpNN

Probably the mus, popular NJ al mo
tion picture stars. h Norma TNlmadrr
Sh" n Ia aplsar AZ the iAeansli Thca,r'
to-day aud tmn,sr'w. In onc M the gra,
est pl,turcs d her entire caW~r, "Th'
New M~h," The management, siatc'
,ha, this nic,ue Il ssNOnd run IN ANA
,ill"- that u hss heen playci he~ ~
h~f~, hui thu, III, flu has b.-n ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
Plainview Beats
lula in First
Game Of Season
a.eaaa 70 ns News

0~xAl 10 rAs News
rt->,NviEw, Twas laa~ S-ir
rAisvss1s ssAss inse essAs~n s~s~ ~
t-l sf~y s>S~~s fAss s~~saii an
~ss,xSS ne ralA s>sasiassn, ~ . lOn
s>ArS ssc<e u is u g
t,s>sa s~srsn< tSx ,h~ l0sals fcaiaf
~ = ~ S>rse ~ hlssanx Ca cse AS<ns
req go ssrse sa~<sS ass a >lasse ".
rcSr snn<~ y tos, he al~o ssAs ,As
Visitors ~ nv hts ~AscA ~VSe ~0s,
rsses
s>~se ~ halAxS u "a 4
S1es~~ -, ,sa isi saA-i. ~ =
reeA .s.s.s. lea Ell ele-S
BATTERIES pNaaSs<~. l.shsa aRA ~
nsnlse relsa. rssS~g. wAEa e-s lsVss
tGHre pcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

A tsw drVps q Hslnz S,lid Nlnsxar
puts more tlavor ~ iced than a ,l,Don
fl q chean vinegar which j. S,ur
lat has NJ aroma Heinz salad vine
;ars nade nom choice grams. bo,tkd
nd seai,d IN the great hislnl nlants.
guarantees 4 AGAINST adulefation. S,s
tleihz - vour grocer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
Amarillo Man
Wins Honors
at Trap Shoot

Sp<. al ~ Tue Meas
IskNcEk TEXAS June a-whils Ma
state uaa shoel has paz~s into Ai~terN
Amsr,Ao has aaashr name Ca hsr~it
IN the g..lin a F2psh,sa. u T. peycg
"A lSn,arsiho ~as the wRnsr u ms reS
as hsn,heap ~ish : Vrs u ssNieo Al a
ranss u % Yards
Jlm lsav "a Mlsilank rvxlS ~ith ths
~aore " is,x.oe be- ane ths stats ANA
tiu champion. ehgiblr ~ rsprsent
Tesa. AZ the grand Au,srigan handisap
the pfeiniet xhoct % papsionl v b.
iel,t a. chicago this YEAR
~ &. psNer Mas runnsr AZ a the
Champion With a s'utv ~ ts6N.e0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

TORREoN cOaAuika. NsSico-Na e
tort on the part x ~ine a nv ciiizsn-
~ ths state ~ pufango - have the
hsautifoi san fsrnando raneh salsh,
Vlsisd has TALKED rhe ranch = owaed b.
the rlahnihh epgllsh company. which
oppesed The disisllng q their ands rhs
cass was taken y Nsxlco cily and wa.
dscidsd ln n,Vof % ths ownsrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Two base hits, flack :. sullivan. Ice;
three base hits. Holl@her; stolen hases,
], Miller tollcchcr; double play. Terry
o. Hdlccher To- Grimes; has- an halls.
chs-ves !, Smith l; struck cut, by
Cheeves :, Smith :; runs. Williams.
Peters, fhck. iiollcch.r, Terry, Grim-s.
errors. J, Miller
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

SwEErwArER rexas-na,hing
fishing and Vwins tctlisics % ,ae
Sausa fe lAke Ciae viii - ,sapFoves,
this ~sason. Psesia<a, Carter sanoaneeSs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

IT ", DUNE, InsTector,
roHHHoN, Ceahai,a. Mexic0-Crn.
paints frOm planters IN the iaxuna
aiS;rsc, have h~en received. charging
that mules are tslng ssolen ~ hands
~ ,hieves The robbers have lcssseSt The
animals onto ears al nearly s,a,ions aud
hiplsd ,Aem 20 ether points tCs xale.
The cOmpkin,s said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

,lonaircs-A n. Mccardcl. secrrss'y
Chamber Of Commerce Clarendon \
Organization 81 Association. b.
Banquet, gao u. M. sif - ~ u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

A. N.~ aSnsA,lAn,a. rain,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
THE BUSINESS STATUS

Business, all over the nation, is
practically at a standstill just now.
The future hinges upon but two
things-the crop prospects and the
tariff program of the new Congress.
Either or both of these will decide
the future of the nation, but until
these things develop, conditions will
likely continue as they are.
Just at present, the farmer, that
individual around whom all business
moves, is Sitting tight" If he is
wise, and as the general thing he is,
he will demand such tariff enactments
as will protect him against foreign
importations next fall.
Every business venture in the
country is more or less controlled by
the man who controls the nations
food production.
AS a general thing, prices have
been coming down during the past
few weeks. But trey must come
down some more before there will be
and material relief. In good many
instances, salaries have been cut by
the larger industries. This is some
help to the manufacturer, but unless
the cost of living is lowered suffici-
emily to meet these cuts in wage, the
result may prove disasterous. Self
preservation is the first law of ma
ture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Sank Centre, and
Good Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. H. G. Sohle, N. Main ST.,
Sank Centre, says: 81 can certainly
praise Doan's Kidney Pills, because
1 have used them and they brought
me fine results. When 1 had back
ache, Doan's cured me of it entirely
in just a few days. Before I used
them, my kidneys were acting irreg-
ularly, but Doan's soon regulated
them. l have never had any Of that
trouble SINCE"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sohle had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-ad-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Domestic, in advance ........ $500
Foreign in advance $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
KEEP THEM AT HOME

1t is only too often that the resi-
dent and business man of the small
town or village hears the complaint
from the young men and women of
the community that "There is moth
ing doing here, l am going to the
city"
In a good many cases, their version
is very logical one. Only too often
it is the fault of the community. But
like all other evils, there is a remedy.
To instill an active interest in the
community-to encourage the en-
ployment of local people and to cur
tail migration to the larger points of
activity. is the duty of every CON-
munity club or commercial organiza-
ton.
If there is nothing doing" in Sank
Centre for the young men and women
it is an absolute necessity that some
thing be made to do.
1t is only too true that the city Of
fers vast advantages in the way of
amusement, but it is also a startling
and otter detrimental fact that the
city offers less in the way Of COM
pensation.
You will hear tell of the futures
offered in the cities where steady en-
ployment and advancement. Where
the hours of the working day are
shorter and where every man has his
opportunity. There is lot of sound
argument in this phase of the situa-
ton, but the vital question of all is,
does it really pay?
AS matter of fact, salaries in the
cities now are lower than in the
smaller communities. Employment
is scarce and becoming scarcer. The
city takes it's toll from the smaller
communities which feed it's industrial
life.
The future may be made just as
attractive in the smaller community
as it is in the city. There will not
be the entertainment, and there will
be longer hours, but it is results.
after all, which count in this world.
Checking the flood of young people
into the larger centers is now a pro-
blem, not only of the small COM
munity, but. of the city as well. This
can be helped to large extent, by
the encouragement of the small COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
Wedding Anniversaries.

First, cotton; second, paper; third.
leather; fourth, fruit and flowers /;
fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh,
wooden; eighth, India rubber; ninth,
willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel;
twelfth, Silk and fine linen; thirteenth,
lace; fourteenth, ivory; fifteenth, crys.
tai; twentieth. china; twenty-fifth, sill.
yer; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby !;
fiftieth, golden; seventy-ffth, diamond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19
and as stated, the st. Paul upheaval
is the most hopeful sign yet.

is the most hopeful sign yet.
Governor Preus' ability to antici-
pate trouble and to get from under
with credit to himself and the high
office he holds, was never better
shown than in his excellent selection
this week of Ivan Bowen of Mankato
for the vacancy in the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission caused by the
death of Judge Ira B. Mills. The
death of Judge Mills occurred while
Governor 'Preus was absent from the
state, on an official mission and with
out delay, ambitious one began
quiet campaign for his official shoes,
all of which meant the usual delega-
lions and wire pulling on his arrival
home. Undoubtedly anticipating such
Governor Preus took council enroute
home and at Chicago wired his choice
in the person of Mr.. Bowen, an over
seas man, a Republican and pro-
minent member of the American Le-
gion. To those hoping for recogni-
ton, the selection was unquestion-
ably disappointment, but to the
public at large and to patrons of the
department the appointment was
most satisfactory. Mr.. Bowen's Sc
lection is generally commended. He
was a Republican candidate for con-
gress in the Second district prior to
the Spring primaries, but gave way
to an elimination convention called to
circumvent the activities of the Non
partisan League.
Oscar Arneson, Chief clerk of the
late legislature and of similar bodies
for some years past is going back to
his first love, the newspaper game.
He has several properties under con-
sideration and expects to be in the
harness before long. He at one time
conducted prosperous weekly in
Grant county. Oscar Arneson is adj
mittedly the best chief clerk the Min
nesota House of Representative has
had in many years and there is no
doubt of his coming back if he de-
sires to. He is conceded to be an
expert in this particular line.
Stories from Washington are to
the effect that Congressman C. R.
Davis may fall down in his ambition
to land the craftsmanship of the house
appropriations committee which will
be vacant shortly. House leaders it
is said have another man in mind and
in return for his seniority rights will
provide the Third district member
with something better in an official
way if he will accept. Naturally,
Congressman Davis possible retire
ment is receiving some attention in
his district and the gossips are busy
with the names of prospectives.
Heading the list of those named is
Senator George H. Sullivan Of Still
water, but if the Washington county
man has any designs on the place he
has not communicated the fact to his
friends. Senator Sullivan was one of
the big men of the late legislature
session. When he battled he fought
to finish and victory invariably
perched on his banner. There is no
hypocracy about George Sullivan
Some people may not like his crowd
or some Of the legislation he advoc-
ates, but they are never in doubt as
to his integrity or where he stands.
George always shoots straight from
the shoulder He is an outspoken foe
of Socialism in all its forms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19

munity in behalf of its younger gen
erations.
The problem is big one, but it is
an angle of community spirit which
is really worth while.