davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
A TRIBUTE TO AUNTIE.

What's the use stepping too
close to another guys toes? His
corns probably hurt just as much
as yours. PHILIP EBERT.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

IL you're walking in the park
some night and hear a voice say
Sweet daddy" she's not neces-
sarily talking to her father.
w. WALTER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
G.. o. C.. YELL.

Boom. a rscker, rick-a-racker.
Boom! a-racker, hre-a-cracksr,
Boomi a-racker. razzoo;
Bill gets our bazzoo.
Zis. Boom! BAH
Nuts, Nuts, Rshl Rah! Rah
CISSERO
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Gift That Senator Lodge
Miqht Make to Ireland

this excuse. Presumably our Gov
ernment suspected, what tile Boil
shevik government has proved to be
true, namely, that whenever the OPP
preston of the old Cars govern
ment became so great, or whenever
the oppression of the great land
lords under the old Cars govern
ment became so great that the peas
ants could stand it no longer, and
their mood became dangerous, the
government insidiously blamed the
Jews for their condition and set
them onto the Jews after plying
them with liquor.
1t was like the cry of "Stop
thief!" set up by the thief himself
to attract attention toward an inno-
cent bystander and away from him
self.
Our Government abrogated the
trade treaty with Russia in conse-
quence of the Russian treatment of
the Jews.
We wish that Senator Lodge
would consider this precedent and
other precedents and consider also
the possibility of MAKING a prece-
dent so that there may be peace and
justice in Ireland, and the Irish
people and the English people may
be contributing toward the increase
of the wealth and the happiness of
the world, and not toward its de-
struction.
Our Government has just refused
to trade with the Russian people
upon the ridiculous ground that
they have taken away the property
of the rich, which was stolen prop
erty in the beginning and which has
been abused for hundreds of years.
Surely our people, who pretend to
love freedom, ought not to continue
friendly relations with a government
which is destroying freedom and the
lives and property of those who love
it in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Ny brother insists that the fell
low who still carries a bottle
opener on his key-ring is the real
optimist. IONA FORD.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

New Senator is in tough
spot, No Indian to guide
him. Talks all day about
pet bill. Wakes up old
Senators. They veto him.
Goes home. Talks in sleep.
Wife vetoes that.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15


presidents to one wife in
each State.
Senator is man from small
town. Raised among honest
people. Soon outgrows his
neighbors. Elected to Con-
gress on hilariously solemn
promise to build million dol
lar postoffice for home town.
Also billion dollar bridge.
His maiden speech is gum
of oratory. Combination of
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster.
and bear fghting humble
bees. Modern Demosthenes.
Speaks with skullful of peb-
bles.
All home town gets is
package of free mustard
seeds. Senator fights for re-
election because he is afraid
to go back home. Town
elects him again. Because
they don't want him back.
Everybody happy. Senator
is elected to one-man COM
mittee. Business OF COM
mittee Is to ratify silence.
Committee endorses bill en-
dorsing committee. Goes
back home. Town speeds the
arriving guest. Elected
again on prediction prom
Use to stay away.
Writes biography OF him
self. Is father of $4,000
bills and TS6 amendments.
No two of which are differ
ent. Decides to save him.
self instead of country.
Learns golf in self-defense.
Finally passes away. Home
town erects statue of him.
Places Il In front OF state
College for lncorrigible
Children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Then he reads il.

President vetoes 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Bill can be about any
thing. Might be measure
compelling college profess
ors to pass literacy test. Or
ordinance limiting bank
presidents to one wife in
each State.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

After bill goes through
House wringer it's sent to
Senate mangler. Then to
White House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I
Ra9EeifS Isl Spars<ss. Pssto9st'
Service on Sunday4mornings at the
usual ihdasE tapesY ! DgW ST.
SUNDAY School at 1870.
a. NJ ISIS fas f Isl ou5
Zion Lutheran Church
Ray. J. A. Stein, Psstos
jss ssrices419ga sna., siha German Ian
guage; Sunday School every Sunday
If:a0: VI. liz, English language. Ser
VICES at West Unien, English langu-
age 2 p. m. There will be no service
Sunday, June 26, as the pastor will
ataend Synodical meeting in st. Paul.
r. Methodist Church 10y
il Rev>C.a, "A. Anderson, Pastor.
"Man, an sInstrument in the hands
Of God," is the morning topic for next
Sunday. Evening topic is, Passing
the Gift On These are ..yerysgreat
themes. Let US rally and bring our
IEl6uOS.
= q . T..
St. Paul's Catholic Church =
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Lcw Mass at 500 a. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. m; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor ..
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
m. . ....>. u. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
TRAIN CALF FOR SHOW RING
Younsstsr Should sseome Accustomed
to Being, Handled by Strangers and
to stand Erect. q, 80 '.''S

When a well-fed ana properly deveI.
oped calf is brought into the show ring
it should present pleasing appear
ance. Itsshould be clean well groofned.
halter broken and trained. To tfainaa
calf, say specialists eef the. United
States Department Of Agriculture, pat
a halter on IT and teach it to lead and
to stand sauarely on all four feet with
head alert 50 as to exhibit its best fea-
lures. It should become accustomed to
being handled BY strangers seeing
strange sights. and hearing unusual
sounds. A good calf Is frequently
placed below an Inferior one because
che Judge cannot put his hand on It to
Judge 1t correctly. ..-. ..> 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
PAUL DOMKE MAKES
A GREAT SHOWING
Continued from Page ~

Glenwood, weighing 108. The rival
ry between these two lads is strong:
both have considerable knowledge of
the manly art of self defense. Both
are willing to take punishment if
they can Gland" on the other fellow.
It was a corking bout, and sport low
ers will be, pleased to know that
manager Zimmerman of Fairy Lake
Resort, has booked them for a ten
round no decision bout at Fairy Lake
on July 4th, as a preliminary to the
Domke- Albrecht wrestling match.
The sport committee !. Of Robert
Swift Post Of the. American Legion,
made up of Bert Bonner, Ed. Steege
and Lawrence Lyman, are to be COM
mended for their: willingness. to book
a big card and their ability to sue
cessfully put the. event across. The
bigness of the undertaking ycan be
better understood when It is known
that Tuesday evening was the first
time for many years that Zbyszko
had gone onto the mat in a city Of
less than 40O00..ae1
The gross receipts were exactly
ST 100000. OF this amount the worlds
champion received $3.50. The Her
aid understands that after Domke
was paid, expenses for the prelinin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

Bros. Garage, is now working In
Montevideo where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Dale Davis arrived Tuesday
from Sioux City, Iowa for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall
and with, her sister, Mrs. Ralph
,Korener of Berkely, CAL, who is also
visiting with her parents.
JOHN M. Quinlivan who has spent
the past two weeks camping with a
couple of young men, left Tuesday
for his home at st. Cloud Mr<Quni-
livan will not return to Sank Centre
next year, as he will enter the Law
department Of the state university.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

aries, fixing up of the hall, the war
tax and the advertising settled, prac-
tically. the entire amount taken in
wall be. used up E. - g
It was a big city card, handled in
the manner in which the "Gopher
Prairieites" usually handle things
when they, get into the game.
A gentleman from, = Little Falls
gave entire satisfaction as referee
in the boxing bouts, and Ed. Shave,
sporting editor Of the st. Paufs Daily
News, was the third man In. the: ring
in; the wrestling match. He Knows
his business and gave entire. salts
faction. =. ...s~cz .'s..s ~ - sr1
Speaking about Demke to = the
Herald editor, Mr.. Shave said that
while he had known Paul for several
years he had not seen him work for
a long time, and was surprised at the
form he is now showing. ME-. Shave
said that in meeting and carrying the
battle to a man of the experience and
size Of the worlds champion, he was
entitled to no end of praise, although
defeated. The. ST.: Paul sport, writer
stated that he had witnessed the Or
deman-Zbyszko match at Minneapol
lis the evening tbefore. In this bout
0rdemaas stalled for time, ever on
the defensive. In the opinion of Mr..
Shave Mr.. Domke is fully as clever
as fast and as strong rs any mat ar
list in the northwest, including the
Twin Cities. But mighty. few of the
worlds champions opponents remain
on the mat with him as long. as; did
Donke Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evenings match attracted
more than local attention as the fol-
lowing telegram, received by the Lee
gion Sport Committee Tuesday after
noon, will testify: 'Hs'5. . :~~ -'~ .
=. New York, June 14.s1;'::,>4,!!S& 49,
Chairman Athletic Committee, :
Sank Centre, Mimi ! - : =.
II - II notice in New W,rk
papers that Stanislaus' Zbyszko, the
worlds Il champion wrestler, r. meets
Paul Domke, your local champion,
tonight. I am taking thissopportan-
ity. .tp send a. challenge to naeett the
winner sor, the Loser Of this, eentestaat
any time Or place. Reach me at@AI-
toWaf RasS = IL ;;zs&:< or - -
'<2 Mort. Henderson,
- s,sszo riginal h 4a ls'at Marvel
r...,s, i,a4 - a s.tss s.,::sss: ;'e5 ~
:, Flashes Frem RingaiAe:& ~
ThereaaFe timess:wl1eR a bald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Frank Pangburn left Wednesday
for Virginia as a delegate from the
Odd Fellow lodge OF this city to at
tend the state convention of that or
ganization.
Mrs. John Hanson and daughter
Lillian, who have spent the past few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends at Brookings, S. D., returned
home Friday.
Ed. Denzine arrived home Satur-
day from Minneapolis for. weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. G Den
zine.
Mrs. H. J. Wagner and daugh-
tiers Bernice and Charlotte left this
Thursday morning in their car for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis. + @ag>>
Misses Ida Schnid and Rose
Sieben went to Osakis Monday for a
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
John Brouns. They returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Merle Pangburn returned on
Sunday from Argusville, N. D., where
she has been employed the past few
weeks as operator for the Great
Northern railway.
Mrs. C. H. Lewis left Tuesday as
delegate of the Rebekah Lodge OF
Sank Centre for Virginia where the
Grand Lodge and the Rebekah lodge
of the state are holding their annual
meeting.
Mrs. Theo. Dock left Tuesday for
Enderlin, N. D., for visit with her
brother -inlaw, P. P. Dock. Mrs.
Dock will also visit her mother, Mrs.
Schippey at Hawley, before return
ing home.
Mrs. Garry Garlough left Tuesday
for st. Paul where she will visit with
friends for few days. Mr.. Gar
Tough who was employed at the Otto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

head is not the most popular dome in
existence, but Zbyszko's extremely
bald pate is worth considerable mon
ey to. the big boy. Z
Everything was "'rmgside" Tues
day night-seats on thu edges of the
auditorium went by the board.
III Manager Herman, who has the
handling of the worlds champ, has
aehealthy respect for Paul Domke of
Sank Centre. "Domke is better
man than Ordeman and has every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

, right to claim the championship Of
the Northwest Twenty more pounds
in weight would make the Sank Cen
tire man menace to the worlds title
holder" said : this expert on the
wrestling game. ."He is one Of the
fastest and best men in the game to-
day." -. d4s
Those new purple tights which
Domke sported on the event of his:
little affair Tuesday night were a
striking contrast to the short red
trunks worn by the world champ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Card of Thanks

No words. can express our sincere
thanks to the city Of sapk Centre
ESPECIALLY to the navy. boys, the Am
erican Legion; Rod and Gun Club; the
WoInan's Auxiliary soldiers and ma
tional guard; the Christian Mothers
Society of the St. Paul church and
members of the Lady of the Angels
church, and many friends for the aid
given US during the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother, the
Tate Albert Schmidt. We are most
grateful for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. .. ...
go: Mr.. and MRS. H. SCHMID,
Adv and CHILDREN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
STEEGE LEASES DREAMLAND

Ed. Steege, one of the live wire
young men of the city, has leased the
Dreamland Pavilion of J. Lee Parker
and will take possession on Saturday
of this week. Mr.. Steege, informs
the Herald that he expects to operate
the place as first class amusement
and dancing pavilion, furnishing the
best music obtainable and catering to
the better class of dance lovers. His
lease term runs until Jan. I, 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Merchants National Bank
MINNESOTA

Mrs NJ. ~ Lawrence. Misses, Vera
Clark, Hazel Benson, Lillian Rosen-.
berger and Winnifred Frey.
e THE LADIES OF OUR@LADY OF
the Angels church, will hold coffee
II shahhsne i flames Kane near
Westport, on Wednesday, June q.
EVERYBODY. is inyited.--Adxu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
SUPERIOR. BATON EoR cows
Fc.tr sllss.. .ie,...r :. AHsN. nay.
y sscesr and Dtaa A. Eaessisns -,
/, .tet Prseue'ns MIX. >.

= Hsre 4 a good ration for dairy
cows: Corn stiase, Is pounds, clover
or alfalfa hay. 10 pounds; corn, !
pounds; 'bfan,,H4 pounds s III every
case. silage Is considered in, excellent
ted for the mix. cow ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
BOY SCOUTS ON JOB

The Sank Centre troop of Boy
Scouts, operating under the direction
Of Scout Master w.. B. Morgan, set
to work last Saturday and cleaned up
the grounds around the Library
building. This is only a part of the
program of civic service adopted by
this organization for the summer.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
brighten the kitchen and dining

brighten the kitchen and DINING
room.
Picnic.-Stella Luhr entertained
two girl friends from town last
Sunday at dinner which was served
picnic style in the orchard.
Ball Game.-The Wood Spur boys
played the River boys last Sunday at
the P. E. Short place on the Payette
river. The score was 10 t. il fav-
or TO our boys. Next Sunday the
boys will play the Cove team.
Teacher Dines.-Anna Johnson, a
Payette teacher, was entertained at
dinner at the c. P. Lattis home Sun,
day.
At Mordhorst home.-Mc. and Mrs
A. NJ. Johnston and faluiiv of The
Oregon side spent SunGa7 at the
Mordhorst home. Among those who
"G =, ed Sunday night $ | scr w're:
Dorothy Shake, Gladys Beda'I and
III. and Mrs Deardoff.
Leaves Today.-Mrs. r. ]. Jack-
e2n leaves today CThrrsdayl for
Sa EN-, Oregon, to visit her daugh-
teI, Mrs. Hewett. Sle will be &C
cc,mpanied by her mono Mrs. F
Powell of Payette.
Pomona There was god at
tendance at Pomona las; "Wednesday
nrcht. Election of Off { rs fu: the
cLsuing year was the ma'T business
4 the evening. The neNG meeting of
Pomona Grange will be n the sun
.,yside school house on Aug. 2ui.
Another Shipment.-A J. Shearer
has received another shipment of
Ga::'. old chicks. This makes e total
ni 1900 White Leghorn chicks which
Mr.. Shearer has receiye'i from the
Iarson farm this spT,ns.
To Cairo.-Mr. and Mrs. R. II.
oodh and A. ]. Shesrer went 10 a
F.im Bureau meeting AZ cairo, las
saturday night. Mr. Mansfield,
: tate President of the oregon Farm
Bureau, gave an interesting talk,
emphasizing the importance Of the
Farm Bureau.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

From Willow.-MTs. Clyde Currir
and babies has been visiting her
father and brother the Thornton's
near Crystal.
Sewing Club.-Mrs. o. Durham
entertained the No. 9 sewing club
last Wednesday, the blouses are neal
ing completion and the ladies are
ready for the next grade of work.
Sunday Dinner.-Mrs. T. ]. Jack.
son entertained at dinner compli,
mentary to Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. F
! Powell
! To teh Mountains. A. Allison
left for Cascade, Idaho, where he
! has secured employment.
: To Boise.-C. P. Lattig made a
business trip to Boise Monday re,
turning on Wednesday.
Solicitor-Geo Wagner, of Pay
cite, representing the Racine Ho-
siery Co. was taking orders in this
vicinity last Friday
From Ontario Mr.. and Mrs
Nyle Frakes from Ontario, spent
Monday with relatives near the
Spur.
Mothers Day.--Mrs. R. D. Rogers
entertained at dinner Sunday COM
plimentary to her mother, Mrs. A. A
I.ias of the Oreeor SIone
Cookie Jar-The ladies of the
local social club sent about thirty
dozen cookies to the Barracks hos
pital in Boise last Wednesday. They
/ replenish the soldiers cookie jar
every two months.
In Boise.-Pauline Adair and
Mildred Baker are guests of Marian
Hallett in Boise.
Dance.-A social dance was en-.
joyed at the Dewitt home last Sat
urday night.
Sunday Dinner.-Hope Shearer,
Harry Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Steigerwalt spent Sunday at the F.
ID. SllSSSIMdll nOHlS
To town.-Henrietta Oster who
has been caring for Mrs. Jno. oster
has returned to Payette. Emma
Bosch is now staying at the oster
home.
From England.-Mr d. Jones
entertained at tea complimentary to
Mrs. Welbeloyed, of Southport.
England.
Endora Farm.-Mrs. F. B. Suplee
entertained at dinner last Sunday
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gregory, Lena Durham and Gordon
Stone OF Anita, Iowa.
Paint up Week.-Not a few Of the
housewives observed the week by
having painting and tiukinS dme 70
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

Mr.. E. J. Johnson and Verg Lemon
left last Tuesday by auto for RocE
way, Oregon, arriving there Frida.
noon. They had very nice trip
and no bad luck. Mrs. Johnson vii
follow soon.
Mr.. ]. T. Sugrue was an overnight
guest at the d. L. Ingard .oni;
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hurd ard GleT
Hurd spent Sunday in Payette at
the F. E. Hurd home.
Miss Verla Walker ishome rrom
Links Business College for a visit
with her parents
Miss Maude Adams spent ,h9 week
end with he. folks in Wei3e!:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gorham no
tored to NamDa Sunday. Mrs. Everett
Rose returned with them for { visit.
Mr.. Floyd and Miss Mabel Rose
of Dead Ok Flat, spent tn. week
end at the Walter Gorham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde HurI. and Mr..
and Mr.. adm Mrs. Philip Lvnr. visit
ed Sunday at the Marion Damn hcne
in Otario.
Miss Edna Charles is on II? sicK
iist this week.
I,uby Davis visited NJ Ch:lds
S 'ndsy.
William Hart of Salt Lake called
Sunday at the L. H. and Verne Rich
homes. Mr.. Hart is the father of
Clifford Hart, of the Anson-Hart
Grocery in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bihop, Will
liam Rauert, Otto Swanson, o. La
than and Mrs. NJ. Newmeyer were
At the w. A. Gray homes in New
Plymouth Saturday evening.
Sunday school lcass to a business
and social meeting at his home
rueday mite. Quite a crowd was
present and a good time had by all.
Dainty refreshments were served.
L. Z. Schubert was business Wis
tor to Boise Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Austin closed
very successful term OF meetings
t the Brethren church Thursday
lite, when % people were baptised
here were 40 converts in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler, Mr.. and
frs. Walter Sisler and Mrs. Howard
'isler of Emmett, attended the
services at the Brethren
hurch Friday mite.
While coming home from church ,
ne mite last week, Mrs. H. B. Kin.
ison had the misfortune to fall,
'acturing one of her ribs. 1t has q.
cen quite painful, but is better at >
resent.
The Seventh grade girls gave a
lower for their teacher, Miss Emma !;
essler Friday evening in the base
ent of the school house. Fruit salad
Id angel food cake was served.
Miss Jacobsen of Moscow, under
Ie direction of the County Farm
ureau, conducted a millinery class I
the NJ. E. Bungalow last week. r
,me very pretty hats were made T
Id the lessons were very instruc-' #
We. :
The Fidelis Glass of the Breth~
Church held their monthly class d
Getting at the ]. Hostetettlr home l.
Isday mite. Il
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
Missed Her.

"How is your afternoon bridge club
getting on?"
"oh, rather poorly. You know, dear,
Mrs. Gaussip has left u.s."
But l thought she was an atrocious
player"
-'She was: but then, she always had
so many delicious stories to tell about
her neighbOrs" Transcript.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
CEMENT TILE.

l have eight (S) inch cement tile
for sale very cheap. This is mould
ed tile; the mortor being poured in
to the forms wet and left stand til
set. They are much harder and
more endurable than common tamp-
ed tile. Call either me or the Fruit
land Lumber Yard.
NJ. B. SHERMAN.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-A six horse Fair
banks Morse engine, will burn dis
tilate or gasoline. is in good repair.
Tor particulars see Carl Korup at
he City Meat Market. Engine may
be seen at my house on Center Ave,
8 blocks east of Center school house.