davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
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WESTPORT

Mrs. s. M. Hall visited relatives
friends in Glenwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Gray and little
daughter Beverley of Sank Centre
visited at the Bowman home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilenthal and
daughter Geneva of Glenwood spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Grindy.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
week end at her home near Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stalker enter
tanned Mrs. Simpson and son VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Illness and little
son, Jack Jr., at Sunday dinner.
Mesdames Simpson, Flannery, u
Williams and S. Buchloz were enter
tanned at supper at the VIM. Tiplel
home Friday evening.
Mrs. R. H. Parker spent Tuesday
of last week with her parents, MI
and Mrs. James Swift of Sank Cen
tire.
Mvra Bowman spent Wednesday
with relatives at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. o. C. Hatley spent Sunday at
the George Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Parker and
family were entertained at the Coop
er home Saturday.
Miss Hazel Knapp of Willard spent
the week end with Mrs. George Bod
eker.
A number of the people from West
port attended the Class Play in Sank
Centre Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Rubin, Mrs. Fred Hales
and children, Clara and Emma Hines
and P. ]. Flannery were Sank Cen
tire callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tipler and
daughter Jessie spent Sunday at the
Frank Tipler home near Willard.
Mrs. Frank Riley visited relatives
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Kane and lam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gaffney and
Emma Hines were entertained at
dinner at the Flannery home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thoen of Cy-
rus spent Saturday night and Sun
|day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Grlndy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Johnson ano
daughter Edna were Sank Centre
callers Saturday evening.
Henry Peterson, Mrs. Ed. Welch
daughter Doris Mrs. Burton Williams
and daughter Verna were Osakls
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Beal, Mrs. Harry Beal ane
daughter Verna of Glenwood spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. L. T. Beal.
A farewell party was given at tne
M. w. A. hall Monday evening II
honor of Mr.. and Mrs R. II. Parker
and family who expect to leave OF
Thursday for Sutherlin, Ore, where
they will make their home.
Clarence Frederick is very i'll witt
plural pneumonia. His friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemens mot
ored to Browerville Sunday after
noon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
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J. Weisner was out to his farm
getting potatoes last Saturday.
Some people here started to plant
corn while others are putting in lots
potatoes.
Olga Holmberg of Bemidji was a
visitor for a few days last week with
her sister.
The w. Schmidt and H. DrivloW
families were Sunday guests at the
j. Hartung home.
Miss Mabel Markuson spent from
Friday till Sunday at Little Sank Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Volk-
mann.
Mrs. F. Martin and Mrs. A. Schultz
and little son were visiting with
Sank Centre relatives Friday ano
Saturday. 4
M. P. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Cummings and children and Mrs. N
Holmberg visited at the w. S. Mar,
tin home last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Martin was taker
quite seriously ill last Thursday
night and they took her to Sank Cen
tire to consult a doctor. Her condl-
ton is improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and sor
Walter, Mr.. Ralph Davidson ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz ano
daughter, Addie of Osakis, were vlsl-
tors at the Christ Schultz home last
Sunday.
(Too late for last week.
E. B. Harder left Saturday fol
Little Fork where he will spent
week with friends and attended to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pierson and
family motored to Long Prairie Sun
dav where they visited with Vern
Cotter.
| Miss Verdella Harder spent Sun
day afternoon visiting with Mrs. lvor
Thornbloom.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bosshardt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Griesse.
Miss Lillian Schaub finished her
term of school Monday with picnic.
There was a very large crowd at
tended.
Miss Sadie Thornbloom returned
Sunday from a days visit with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Thorn
bloom.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Fishing Schooner Wrecked
And One of Crew Drowned

Provinceton. Mass, Nov. 3.-The
fishing schooner Leonora Silveira,
out Of Boston, was wreck on
Peaked Hill bars today. One of its
crew, Edward Meuse, was washed
overheard and lost. The other II
men were brought ashore in breeehes
buoYs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
New Leader Gives Pledge
To Uphold Legion Issues
Will Fight for Law and Order,
Relief for Disabled Vets,
Americanism and Ad-
justed Compensation.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 5.-Han-
ford MaeSider OF Mason City. la,
new commander OF the, AmeFiean
Legion. In a statement last night
said the eonyentioRhad outlined four
great issues for which the legion
rus, fight and pledged his admins
.fa,ion 10 uphold them.
His statement follows;
"The American Legion must build
itself so big and fine and strong. and
keep itself so clean and straight and
American that when II asks for GER
tain ,hings-legislation for ex.seryiee
men and women and policies in their
behalf-our communities will feel
that II the legion Is for a thing il
mus, be right. With that response.
biliiy to our country and 10 every
man and woman who wore our eoun-
try's Uniform in the World war, we
start a new legion year with pride
in the legion's past achievements.
Ambitions 10 serve and keep serving
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Harrison Predicts =.
Democratic Victory
In Election Of 1924

Owensboro, KY, Nov. Sin an
address last night Senator Harrison
OF Mississippi declared the demo.
Gratis "scc victory in 1924 in the air
and the principles for which Wood
row Wilson fought vindicated."
Yesterday l attended a meeting
OF the democratic national commit
tee in St. LOUIS" he said. "The meet
ing was one OF the most harmon-
ious experienced by the democrats.
Everyone in attendance worked
with one object in view-harmony
--and they got it. The selection of
Cordell Hull as national chairmen
met with the approval Of every denl-
ocrat in attendance. The democrats
are militant. They will present a
united front from now until the ma
tional election in 1924. They see VIC
tory in the air and the nation will
yet see the principles for which
Woodrow Wilson fought vindi-
Gated" > ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Final Members of
Jap Delegation
Reach Capital
Government Officials, Includ.
ing Secretary Of State Hughes
Meet Party on Arrival
At Washington.

Washington. Nov. J.-The prinei'
pal japanese delegation TO the afma.
men, conference arrived here late
yesterday from the Pacific coast by
special train. The party included
Admiral 7. Kato. minister OF ma.
rine, and Prince Iyesato.
The delegation was met by Secre-
tary Hughes and Third Assistant
Secretary Bliss. representing the
State department; Secretary DENLY
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF
the Navy department.. and a number
OF other officials. The Japanese
delegation TO the conference is now
complete, the first OF any country
TO be completed by arrival here.
IL was the first time Secretary
Hughes had gone 10 the Union sta
ton to meet any incoming delegates
and cordial greetings were exchanged
by him and other members OF the
American reception party with the
Japanese delegates.
A brief halt was made in the presi-
dents room for photographs. The
national anthems OF the two coun-
tries were played and then, under
escort, the delegation pro-
cceded to their residences.
Armaments First.
The Japanese delegation arrived,
its leaders said, with the desire and
hope OF discussing first at the con-
ference the question OF limitation OF
armament and not far eastern prob
lens. The Japanese viewpoint, i.
was explained, was that Pacific and
far eastern questions might prove
full Of difficulties and if taken up
first, negotiations might be delayed.
The journey across the continent
from Seattle was in striking con-
trastNto the stormy sea voyage. AS
far as possible secrecy was main
tanned as to the itinerary, precau-
tions being taken because of letters
received, signed by Koreans. -
Every member of the party ex-
pressed charm at the official well
come and just before arriving in
Washington, Prince Tokugawa said:
II intend to devote myself to the
cause OF removing any misunder-
standings that may exist between
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04

thing as a real smoke consumer. ll's
all ia the way hre Is cared for. III
the coal Is smoothed out over a ire
Il won't smoke so much"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Deaths by Motor Cars
Increase During 1920

Washington, Nov. 3.-Deaths
from accidents caused by automo-
biles and other motor vehicles, ex-
eluding motorcycles, increased de-
cidcdly in 1920, as compared with
1919, the census bureau announced
yesterday. Death due to motor veh-
iclcs last year averaged, within the
death registration area of the United
States. 10.4 per- cent per 100000
population, as compared with 9.4 per
cent in 1919.
Approximately 5000 persons were
killed last year by motor vehicles in
the death registration area, which
comprises 81 per cent of the popula-
ton Of the United States. The bu-
reau's figures, however, show that
the automobile is not nearly so dan
gerous as in its early days. In 1915
there were two deaths to every 1000
motor vehicles, while last year the
ratio was l.2 per cent.
The death rate from motor e.
hicle accidents last year was high
est in California. amounting to 2l.l
per cent per. 100000. population.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
China Defaults
On $5,5O0,OOO Loan
By Chicago Firm
State Department Calls Atten.
ton to Serious Effect Case
May Have Upon
Credit.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The State
department. il was disclosed yestcr-
day, recently called attention of the
Chinese government to the possibil-
ity OF serious effect upon its credit
which might follow default OF the
$5,S00,000 loan made to it by the
Continental Trust and Savings COM
pany of Chicago Announcement
that the lean, due Tuesday, was in
default, was communicated to the
department yesterday, but whether
any official action had been taken in
the matter could not be learned. il
is known that the case OF the Chica-
60 bank is regarded here as furnish
ing one of the strongest arguments
in favor OF the consortium plan for
financing China. The Chinese gov
ernment, prior to default on the Chi
cago loan, defaulted also on several
loans advanced by japanese institu-
tions during the world war and so
far as known here the Japanese gov
ernment has taken no action to sat-
isfy claims of the Japanese creditors
of China. The general financial
Generalization of the debtor coun-
try, it is assumed, will be discussed
in the Washington conference
when the Chinese problems are pre-
sented for discussion.
The consortium plan had for its
primary objects, the Encouragement
Of loans such as that made by the
Chicago bank. the elimination of in
ternational competition in the
Chinese loan field and an assurance
to China, by means Of loan condi-
tions agreed upon by the consortium
with approval of their respective
governments. the safer and better
conservation of China's resources.
Negotiations had been under way
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Butler Declares
War on Smoke
City Commissioner Demands
Action Against "Court
House Nuisance"

City Commissioner Butler has de.
elared war on chimneys which emit
large clouds OF smoke.
"kerchoo! Look at that" sneezed
Mr.. Butler, as, standing by his Office
window he inhaled lungful OF
smoke from the court house chin.
ney;,
"You can tell Mr.. +. w. Fit. our
smoke inspector, that unless he does
something about il we'll abolish his
Job"
Butler appealed to Mayor Dahl.
man later. asking that steps be taken
to remedy the court house smoke
nuisance"
1T can't be did, quoth Commis.
sioner Zimman, who employs In.
spector Fit. There isn't such a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Man Sn,asltes WINDOW
In Effort to Get Meal

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 3.-F.
Al. White ate last night. He told the
police who arrested him on a charge
Of malicious mischief that he hurled
. rock through bank window so
he &e,,ld have place to eat and
s..ep for six months.
Where he eats after tomorrow de-
rends on the judge. He gave his
home as Phoenix, Ariz., and said he
had no funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Omaha Hunter Accidentally
Shot Near Carter Lake

John Baglcy, 2l07 Howard street,
was shot by an unidentified hunter
while he was hunting at Carter lake
at 6 yesterday morning. He re-
ceived numerous buckshot in his
body. *
Bagley managed to make his way
to Locust street, where he obtained
help and was taken to the private
hospital of DR.. J. H. Thompson,
After his wounds were dressed he
was taken home. He said he did not
see any other person and thinks
some other hunter saw him moving
and thought he was some sort of
wild game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Woman "Takes Poison" Just
To Scare Hubby After Row

Mrs. L. A. Roberts and her hus-
band had an argument Wednesday
right at their home, 7l2 North
Twentieth street. Mrs. Robert,
rushed into another room, screamed,
and, when her helpmate appeared,
gasped. IL have taken poison"
Roberts summoned police, but
when they arrived, Mrs. Roberts told
them she hadn't taken poison at all.
Il just did it to scare my husband
she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04

between the Chicago bank and the
eonsor,ium for the merging Of the
farmers loan to China In. the con-
sor,ium and il is understood that the
projected loan OF Si6,000,0W which
the consottium was prepared until
recently TO advance TO the Chinese
government was intended TO meet
certain maturities, one Of which was
the Chicago loan. .t,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Gutter Breaks Propeller
Shaft: Ship Goes to Aid

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 3.-The
coast guard cutter Yamacraw left
port in response to wireless report
from her sister ship, the Tallapoosa,
that she had broken her propeller
shaft while towing a dcrelect
schooner off the Florida coast.
Marine men said the Tallapoosa
was in no dan&er while the weather
remained good, although the vessel
probably was drifting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Charles and Zita to Live
On Island Of Madeira

Lisbon. Nov S.-tBy The Asso-
eiated ess,l-AFrangements have
been completed TO receive former
Emperor Charles and eN-Empress
Zita OF AustFa.Hungary as exiles on
the Island oil MADEIRA. according to
telegram received here today from
Funehal. chief city OF the island.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04

our two countries. We should know
each other better and cooperate"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04
Oklahoma Bank Closed

Okmulgee, Okl.. N0v. 3.-The
Bank OF Commerce here was closed
yesterday by the state banking conf
missioner. Officials issued state.
ment that inability to realize on
loans was the cause of the closing,
It's last statement showed deposits
OF $2,3+0,9lS guaranteed under the
state guaranty law.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-04

to fulfill the great obligation before
US.
This convention has outlined four
grea, issues to fight fer--iaw and
order, immediate relief for the dis
abled, Americanism and adjusted
compensation and we shall fight for
them"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
STUDENTS LEAVE FOR
THEIR HOMES

The summer courses Of the Uni-
vcrsity OF Chicago closed on Friday
last. thereby bringing to an end the
visits OF about 300 OF our teachers OF
the public schools from nearly every
state in The Union
Among the many were the Misses
Mamie Worshlm formerly OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, now teaching i'll Peters
burg Va, aud Aquilla Mathews, OF
Petersburg, Va. These prominent ana
charming young ladies', after success
fully completing their summer courses,
left for Petersburg. via Detroit and
Montreal, Can. Their stay in Chicago
was very beneficial and pleasant Prof
Frank Coleman, formerly First Lieut.
268th Inf, teacher in The Armstrong
Technical High School. Washington,
ID. {, who for the past three summers
has been studying at the University
OF Chicago for his degree OF Doctor
OF Philosophy, left for Washington,
Pa, on Friday last where he will spend
few days with his former classmate
and comrade in arms, Rev Edgar Love,
who has now a charge III Washington,
Pa, and formerly chaplain OF the
36Sih mi. Mr. Coleman expects to
reach Washington, d. &. about the
first OF next week
Miss Georgia Anna Simpson, Ph.D,
a teacher OF German in the Dunbar
High School, left last week for Wash
ington, D. G., where she is to resume
her duties, after a very pleasant sum
MGR in Chicago. Miss Simpson has
Tor the past % years beenson the fac
ulty OF the high school and received
her degree Ph.D., German. from the
University OF Chicago last year. Nis-
ting with Miss Simpson were Dr.
Sarah Brown. Il teacher in the high
school, Washington, and Mrs Frank
lin Childs. a probation officer IN the
Capital City
Prof. +. p Davis. dean of the de-
partment OF German, Howard Uni
yersity. left for his home, Washington.
d. &. after a very pleasant summer in
Chicago
Miss Lola Eta Pcmbcrion OF Mar
shall, Texas. sister OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Frederick Pemberton, 5000 Forest
Ave. lett for her home in Marshall,
Texas, on Thursday last, after spend
ing a very successful and enjoyable
summer in the city and at the Uni
vcrsity She is to take up her duties
the first OF the week as teacher in the
high school, Marshall, Texas.
Mrs. A. NJ. Scott, a well known
teacher of Nicksburg, Miss, is now in
the city visiting Mrs. RoXie Woods,
400 Wabash Ave, and has been taxi
ing special courses at the L. OF {.
She will leave for her home Saturday,
September 10Th. She has enjoyed a
delightful stay with her many friends
who have entertained her royalty and
regret exceedingly that her time for
departure is so close at hand. She was
formerly known as Miss Anna Mae
English
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
Guard Nunnery
AgainstAttacksO OF
White Hoodlun1s

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. l0-Under
police protection. work Of renovating
a building at 1850 South Broadway for
occupancy by ST Rita's Convent for
Colored Nuns and Students, is being
continued.
The property is known as the John
Foster place. 1t was bought for the
Archdiocese of St Louis several
weeks ago.
Protection was asked after 4 tres
passer attempted to enter the building
early Sunday morning and aroused an
unarmed Waterman. He called police.
who surrounded the place, but the in
lruder escaped.
The Waterman told police he be-
licred The intruder was a resident of
the neighborhood.
The announcement that the Foster
place would he used as convent for
eolored nuns and students has aroused
much opposition among persons living
in the neiphborhood.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
HOWARD MEDICAL FACU[-
TY FACES DISRUPTION

! WASHINGTON, DC. Sept 10
7 On account Of dissatisfaction over The
appointment OF DR.. A. Il. Jackson. OF
| Mercy Hospital. Philadelphia, as pro-
lessor of Hygiene and Health in How
ard University, the medical faculty
faces disruption.
The claim is made that Dr. Jackson
| is moi as well equipped TO handle that
department as Dir. B. T. Hurst, the
present liieninbcnt.
Accordingly, the following rcsolu-
ton has been sent to the president OF
the school, 80
Dear Sir: Al tic request OF Dean
Balloch | am Transmitting herewith a
resolution passed tmanhiionsly al a
meeting OF the faculty Of The medical
school, twenty-cight members present
and voting
Whereas. The annual budget ap-
proved by the Board oil Trustees Of
Howard University provided Tor the
salary OF Dir. A. 4. Jackson AS Pro-
lessor ot Hygiene and Public Health
OF the Howard University Medical
School; and
Whereas. The appointment OF DR.
Jackson was made without the nom
nation, consent or approval OF the
faculty OF Howard University Medical
School; and
Whereas, Such action is distinctly
contrary to precedent. and is contrary
10 the spirit and letter OF the resom-
lion passed by the Board OF Trustees,
June ;, 1920, which provided that
nominations OF faculty members
should be made BIZ the medical faculty
subject 10 action by the Board of
Trustees; therefore be il
Resolved, That the said action is
subyersive 10 the best interests of the
school and destructive of morale; and
be II
Further resolved, That the faculties
OF medicine. pharmacy and dentistry
do protest most earnestly against such
action.
And be il provided further that
copy OF this resolution be sent each
member OF the Board OF Trustees and
10 the president of the University.
Respectfully,
COLLINS MARSHALL,
Niee-Dean, Howard University Med
zeal School, Washington, D. C."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
EDGEWATER BEACH
WATERS GIVE $50 TO
MAURICE MAYS FUND

Walters of the Edgewater Beach
Hotel have contributed $50 toward the
defense fund of Maurice Mays, now
in prison in Knoxville, Tenn, in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs. BERTHE
Lindsay. white.
The money, which was donated
through John H. Webb, head waiter,
and Eugene R. Allen, secretary, has
been sent to the imprisoned man by
Mrs. Louise Rainey, $3.50 Prairie Ave,
Mays Chicago representative.
His case is scheduled to come before
the Supreme Court of Tennessee on
Sept 10. Mays declares he is innocent
OF the murder of the white woman and
citizens here of both races have made
known their feelings in the case Man
state that Mays while deputy sheriff
was forced to beat a white man who
resisted arrest and when the Lindsay
murder was heralded friends OF this
man placed the blame for the crime on
Mays as a matter of revenge.
Since Mays has been in jail eight
similar attacks have been committed,
but the culprit has escaped
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-10
T III E CT u B S
By Walter A. Ellis

in prison to get in touch with them
Mr.. s. o. Davis and Mrs. Grace Diehl
are active in the field. Drop us a card
and we will place you in touch with
them.
The Metropolitan Sunday Evening
Club presented the Prison Bible Society
Pictures OF prison life on Sunday eve
ming, September 4th. Wonderful pic
lures and lecture by Mr., Davis. The
music by the chorus was up to usual
.staneard- ~
Many persons out OF prison should
be in there-n1any OF those therein
should be free Reverend Dr. Cook
The y. N. |. A delegates to the great
convention held for thirty days in New
York, returned to Chicago. These local
delegates brought messages of import
ance to the body which Is in state OF
Expectancy. Full report next week.
The Cantata, David the Shepherd
Boy" is all set for September 23rd.
Mrs Ada Passmorc announces positive
appearance Ten Scenes Pilgrim Tenn
pie, Mrs. Alberta Helen, Music Acc,
Prof w. A. Harris, Director. Tickets ::
Res Csc Popular, 25c. WATCH.
Gentlemen Emmett Spencer and Lee
Wilson, parade marsl,alls last week, are
sharing equal honors with the Band
Master J. r. Coleman in the u. N. |. A.
for their excellent work. Mr.. II. i.
Carroll is said TO have been the man
behind the gun with the New York
delegates.