davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

OF course. there Is portion Of read.
ing quite indispensable to a wise man.
History and exact science he must
learn by laborious reading. Colleges
In like manner. have their indispens.
able Office to teach elements. But they
can only highly serve US, when they
aim not to drill but to create; when
they gather from far every ray Of vari-
Gus genius to their hospitabls halls
and. by the concentrated fires, set the
hearts Of their youth on name
Thought and knowledge are natures in
which apparatus and pretension avail
nothing. Gowns, and pecuniary foun.
dations. though Of towns Of gold. can
never coutervail the least sentence OF
syllable on wit. Forget this, and our
American colleges will recede In their
public Importance. whilst they grow
richer every year.-Ralpb Waldo
Emerson. . .~-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
RECALL SOUTH SEA FASHIONS
illustrations In Ancient Book Owned
BY Museum Show Cloth Much
Favored by Bellies.

Fashions of long ago In the South
Sea Isles are recalled by q curious
book which recently became the
property Of the University museum,
remarks the Philadelphia Ledger. The
hook. one of the three known to be In
existence, was published In London
In 1887. 1t is anonymous.
FL. q. Hall. curator of the museum.
has attributed the authorship Of the
book to Warren Hastings.
Perhaps the most interesting part
Of the book is to be found In the Illus
tapa cloth taken back to England by
Captain Cook.
'Tapa cloth" is a name given TO q
whole series Of textiles made by the
natives Of the South seas from the
inner banks Of certain trees. II was
used for garments and was considered
quite stylish. .@- r..
A yard would make breech clout,
but some of the fair damsels went
much further and ordered fifty yards.
Then they wrapped Il around their
bodies and executed dance. similar
to the "seven veils." in which the tapa
cloth was slowly unwound.
Women Of the island have given up
the tapa cloth for dresses and now
wear calicos, when they wear any
thing at all. '.-.
Specimens OF tapa cloth are ex-
ceedlngiy rnre because Of the fact that
duplication In this day is impossible.
The University museum owns several
h.ne individual pieces, but the book.
showing virtually every variety known,
contains more than can be found any
where else. '1@"% .2a@R.s''' . &c.
The text is a curious congiomera-
ton. The style Of the work Is said
to be 50 strong that It Is little wonder
that the author concealed his identity.
One interesting instance related IL
the fact that one Of the pieces Of tapa
cloth was given by mother In pay
ment for her son who had been solo
for an iron nail. ''',# ~ as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
~Musleal Calls" Of BIrda

II Is strange that ornithologists and
musicians who give such credit to the
rooster, Bob White and whippoorwlll
DO not include among highly distinctive
bird calls those OF the crow. cardinal
and catbird, for while most ordinary
persons cannot identify the calls Of the
robin, wren, bluebird, finch. bunting
and the like. It is not to be believed
that anybody. once having heard the
scaw" Of crow. the snake Of
ths catbird and the "chuck-chuck-
chuck" followed by long clear
histis which the cardinal gives out,
= lid ever fail thereafter TO recognise
isscse calls. But II may be that those
'Sis do not fall within the classifica-
= ! - what y sei1 e b To ''Iauscal
>n.ss.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Early Astronomical instruments.

The earliest known astronomical in
struments of German make have re-
Gently been described by DR.. J. Hart
man Of Gottingen. They belonged to
the philosopher and astronomer, Cardi-
nal Nikolaus of Cusa. who lived from
1401 to 1464, and comprised tor
quetum," for measuring the longitude
and latitude Of the celestial bodies. an
astrolabe and two celestial globes.
A note has been found in the cardi-
nails own handwriting. stating that he
purchased three of these instruments
In the year 1444, together with 16 as
Economical treatises, for the sum Of SO
forms. Doctor Hartman believes that
at least two Of the instruments were
made by one Nikolaus Hybech Of Err
furt, who was born In 1870.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
ty now afforded.

ty now afforded.
Every interested person who has
examined the conditions of this loan,
admits the value and benefit of it at
this time, and every one interested
in the prosperity of the farmers
should do all in their power to assist
farmers in securing this credit as
expeditiously as possible, as this law
was introduced and its passage Sc
cured by Senator Kellogg of this
state with the approval and assist
lance of the representatives Of the
farm bureau.
Our farm bureau organizations,
throughout the state, should do all
they can to see that the farmers are
ance of the representatives of the
law to the fullest extent possible.
The money available and there is no
reason why it should not be moving
promptly and in sufficient volume to
melting the needs of the farmers of
Minnesota.
IOO1,090 Reached by County
Agents in 1921-A total of I,001, 900
persons were served in various ways
during 1921 by county agents and
other farm bureau and agricultural
extension service workers of the
University of Minnesota. ACCORDING
20 he aannas rspoTs CT frank t. PAD
rer University v--w. ~--+s reraty
GEM ,va.ivt, -,.a ss.ses~sis - sss-ss,
F. J.. Brown, S. 3. Cleland, w. j.
Corwin and w. E. Morris, each Of
the leaders haviny ctarye OF about
20 counties. OF the number III, $50
attended 17,76z meetings during the
yen. in addition 33,163 farm visits
we7s lsade, 116,4z2 Office ellis vcrs
taken care ST. 15.s50 fed interviews
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Young sparrowes First Fi,oh.,

i was walking around my stables
and stopped to watch a pair Of spar
rows enticing their offspring from q
nest in q hole in the wall. One OF
the young ones, more venturesome
than the others, nuttered OF toward a
cock feeding in the yard with some
hens. The cock at once ran up and
seized 1t In HIS beak: the hens, think
Ing this was something good to eat,
run after him. The hunt. however,
was Of short duration, for a. soon as
they got out into the open ground, a
scavenger kite came with rush,
snatched the victim from the astonish-
ed cock and made of. The cock and
hens then fed squawking for shsltsr.
The Field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
UNDERSTAND NEEDS or COWS
Animal pssssssss lN1lvtdSaillv ~
Feeder Must Knew Her csntl-
--a.,fa. tieN and Deslrss. r.

Ne dairy COW has ever produced her
maximum, unless her feeder knew her.
Knowing her means more than SIM
ply calling her by name and reciting
the names Of her ancestors 1t means
understanding her every need, desire
and condition. For after all, the dairy
COW 10 an individual, and as such pos
sesSes individuality. -.. .- .1r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
sporting Instinct.

You wouldn't heckBs q lady eanai-
dateT"
Certainly not" said the gallant ma-
jor. "but I like q BIT of nun as well
as anybody. II . lady candidate were
making q speech and /, saw q woman
voter In the audience about to boil
over. I'd probably be the last man
there to call Observation-Disclosures
ham AgeHerald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
oyerjookino Nothino.

His Friend-Great Scott! That's Q
fine pearl you just found. It's worth
at least $500.
Mr.. Grabitall-Yes, and broke a
tooth on 1t. AS soon as sell the pearl
I'm going to sue this restaurant keeper
for damages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Enforced Cheer.

Sine acting those merry Villagers
are doing"
1T doesn't require much art - play
the role Of merry viilager.s
They haven't had cent e salary
In three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Phosphorus Found In Japan.

Phosphorus Found In Japan.
On one Of the uninhabited, islands
Of the LoOchoO archipelago. which
stretches in a long chain southwark
from Japan. large deposits Of phos-
ph0rus are reported to have been dis
covered.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

COOK. colored. Southern cooking, private
family; references furnished Call or write.
Lizzie Stowball. $50 w. 52d, care Steptear.
Telephoue Circle 1892
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

COOK-Scuthern girl wishes cooking, gem
eral housework: first class: private fam
Hy; excellent references. Rivers, care Turn
or ~ WeNt 133d s-Fff
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

roy Wanted by wholesale Christian dry
goods house for general office work. OPP
portunity for advancement: school graduate
over IA III Jgt Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

COOK. Norwegian, professional cook and
butler: rppk and serve lunches, teas din
eers, receptions: together or separate.
Schuyler il57
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
FOR SALE-Misc sceIianeous.
Musical Instruments.
Typcwriters.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

CIiAMBERMAID. French Canadian, excel
lent seamstress; good reference. Call
;ainelander 10i02. Johnson's Agency, 72)
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

MEN,
For responsible position OF trust. full or
part time. to represent large department
stores, over 30 years firmly established.
Inquire Franklin Service Corp. ~ Clinton
St, Newark, N. j., O. Timer. Mgr. or phone
ct. Francis Hotel. TO 1880 evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Instruction

Instruction.
$500 A YEAR
AND UPWARD.
Don't be mediterranean: prepare your
self for greater earning power: in a few
months you can become a Junior accountant,
able TO earn from $500 yer and upward.
A SHORT cur
TO A GOOD SALARY.
Our Corps OF Certified Public Accountants.
among the best In the country, have worked
out short cut system for men who must
hold their jobs and at the same time pro-
gress TO GREATER EARNING CAPACITY.
This university is constantly asked 10 find
men who arc trained accountants; IL you will
buckle down to sincere work and earnest
effort for few months you can be one OF
those trained men.
Start now, II wifi not interfere with your
daily work. Call, phone write for Book
let T-2o.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
III West 42d St, New York.
Bryant 5000.
Open Evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

SALESMEN AD OF character. personality.
tact. TO Lerview prospective clients for
all investment house: to those qualifying
salary will be paid. Call room 501. 5l2 9th
av. Ask for Mr.. Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

MEN--EeaI live wires; no order takers: men
who are earning $40 a day or better: most
mcritorious. largely advertised business
building service ever presented to retail mer-
chants; q real salesman opportunity: no
competition. Apply Monday and Tuesday.
MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION. Suite 1906. Gambler Building.
220 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For H,re--rs..enrer Cars.

FIAT town car. weekly, ss5 monthly rea-
sonable. Write BARR. 2to West 52d.
YOUNG gentleman with new Paige touring
going 10 Florida wishes a few refined pas
sengors; rate very reasonable. Tor psrtc-
uiers write KURT FRITZ, Youngsviiic, n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

COOK. good. who understands German cook
ing private house preferred: good city
references. S. J. NJ. IN care Mrs. O'Hara.
.,tSI Amsferdam ny
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

want two men who know how to sell
conservative, hone6t. sober married.
want men who will tell the truth; men who
are free from vanity and high life. Lins
is reliable automobile. Liberal drawing ac-
count. p. o. box 400. General p. o., New
York city,
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

sCOOK-LAUNDRESS, first class French
Protestant. desires temporary employment
few weeks; good baker. economic manager
personal reference $ls weekly. 2293 Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

LA SALE Extension University, largest
business training institution IN the world
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Christian, rs to DO OF good character and
an eye 10 the future. win be given good pay
for honest work. Call Suite 1907, $50 Madl-
son av.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
SENATOR KING TO SPEAK
on D. c. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Senator William H. King. OF Utah,
will deliver an address toI ,orrow
evening on THE Public Schools of
Washington" at the regular meeting
II the Columbia Heights Citizens As.
ISOLATION at st. Stephens Hall, 3017
fourteenth street northwest.
The Columbia Heights Association
low has more than 1000 paid-up
members, of whom over 200 are
women. The population given by the
asst united States census was about
1000 persons for the area Of this
Association, between Sixteenth street
and Georgia avenue. east and west
ana between Florida avenue and
shepherd street north and south,
ana this area is growing in popula.
ION more rapidly than any other
Dart of the District.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
AMNESTY UNION
UNAPPEASED BY
DEbS' RELEASE
Demands Further Commute
tons and Criticises Hard
ing's Action.
by International News Service.

Cnappeased py the acuon Oh 'he
President in committing the sentence
~ Euvane " Debs from the Atlanta
49,, 49,. .,,. .,,,,,,,,..
Frisoh' the Joih' amnesty ooee
OF the American Civil Liberties union
has announced that vigorous
., ,,,o,,,a -. conducted
|a'ip"is"
throughout the coming year 70 seSure
the release OF all poiiticai oiie"oeiS
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
OPPOSITION To .
ARMS, WOMEN'S
ACHIEVEMENT
Carrie Chapman Gait Urges
Further Struggle Against War
As Urgent Need.
BY CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait,

President Of the International WOman's
Alliance.
Written Especially s. for International News
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The greatest
thing the women of the world have
done the past year Is to make known
their united OPPOSITION to a continu-
ance OF war armament. The greatest
thing the women of this or any other
country can do in the future is to
continue that kind OF agitation with
such insistance, determination and
moral courage that the world will
surrender to II and find q way to
make an end of war.
With the start of 1922 the great
hope for the coming year lies in the
fact that the United States has Joined
with group of nations and has
taken a definite step toward putting
an end to the deepest cause Of all
the worlds evils-war.
1t Is true that nothing yet in the
action Of the conference is final: *
Is true that IL the whole program
were carried out, only a beginning
would have been made, but the splen-
did fact remains that there has been
4 beginning; that. IL you like. the
babe Of cooperative peace has been
born. 1t Is a frail infant, br eathing
but family, and in need of the most
devoted care, but there is work ready
Tor 1922 and the babe has a better
nance for life than 1t would have
,ad In past years, because. for the
FIRST time. women are responsible
equally with men.
Always. surely, women have hated
+hfQ hyvainaao ~ Hilltno Of
ing the life which 1t is their concern
to create and conserve. Never DO.
sore in history have they had such
an opportunity to make the peace
dream come true. There is no wav
70 exaggerate the greatness Of the
opportunity that lies before them in
1922.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
I'm DRUNK" COP PHONES,
ASKING POLICE ESCORT

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Jan. O.
Patrolman Walter Alberts telephoned
the desk sergeant for a patrolman to
take him home.
What is the natter" asked the
sergeant.
I'm drunk" Alberts is quoted as
having replied.
Alberts was suspended and ordered
to appear before the police commits.
sioner Wednesday on a charge OF
drunkenness. Five years ago he asked
for. a patrol under similar circum.
stances and received a reprimand.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
ARMS DELEGATES GUESTS
AT TEA OF ARTS CLUB

Foreign delegates to the arms con-
ference were guests of honor at tea
given yesterday afternoon by the Art
Club OF Washington at the clubhouse.
More than 100 delegates and their
aides attended.
The tea was the first Of a series OF
five Sunday afternoon teas. Next Sun
day night the club will inaugurate "A
series OF reCltals.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

facts to proper Congressional com
mittees will be made at a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the citi
zens' committee on Fairgrounds Thurs
day night in the Public Library.
Lucy II. Swanton will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Copyright. 1917
PARIS, France.


taieur illustrate
cent features Of the mode In the sketch at the left full two
a which
the sleeve beneath this coat the skirt hangs contrasng
SEAL
the taieur velours de laine
QLACK rep which Paris is especially enthusiastic makes
ID The roundnecked, seeved
bodice its effort be decorative in French blue velvet
trimmed matching flowers Long slender
of gde fall below the
the of graceful
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Bargain Basement le--Blankets and Comforts
All NewNo Risk in Buying Meand Learn Of the Dollars Saved

These s6.ss grade large double-bed Blankets
in beautiful pink and gold plaids. S4.9S EACH
Warm and durable Gray Blankets, doube.bed
size. Extra special at S1.19 each.
These s7sS grade. part wool Blankets. with
borders in colors; slightly unused. $500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

Comfortables. soft as down. with art covering,
in pink and gold checks.
Comforts filled with pure white carded cotton,
with covering in light and dark colorings.
Comforts covered with silkoline. in art designs
and colors Reduced to S49S.
Tomorrow in the Palas Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

CITIZENS WILL MEET TO
DISCUSS FAIRGROUNDS
Plans for a survey Of local play.
ground needs and presentation Of the
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Isle Hose, 2 Prs. 45c

Women's black Hose, fashioned
with seam; reinforced. feet; sizes
and 81. Tuesday, pairs, 45c.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Boomers, 3 for SOC

Children's flesh color Jersey
knit Boomers. with elastic bands
at waist and knee; regular Csc
values. Tuesday, 3 for SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
S1.5O Union Suits,
S1.OO

Broken lines women's ribbed
Onion Suits, low neck, Dutch
neck or high neck. elbow sleeves.
long sleeves and sleeveless; ankle
length and some knee length:
mostly $50 suits. Tuesday at
$1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Csc Hose, 3 Prs. SOC

Boys and girls fine and heavy
ribbed black Stockings, reinforced;
sizes 8 to s: regular at Csc. 3
pairs. SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Soc Hose, 2 Prs. 79c

Women's, with long silk boots
and reinforced feet; black, navy,
brown or tan; sizes Sh to 10;
regular at Soc. Tuesday, 2 pairs,
79c.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
S1.69 Hose at S1.39

Women's brown silk and wool
Sports Stockings. with double heel,
toe and sole; sizes 3 to 10; regu-
lar at $1.69. Tuesday, $1.39.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

New Dresses, made by one of our
best manufacturers, consisting Of
wool tricotine, silk, satin, Canton
crepe, lace and other silks, for after
noon and evening wear. Colors. navy,
black, brown and other shades.
Values up TO $f8.15.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

High-grade Coats trimmed
with luxurious furs, such as
wolf. opossum, squirrel, beaver,
nutria and fox: made of the
finest materials. Colors, brown,
blue, tan and other shades.
Values up to S69.5O.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

Consisting Of wool, tricotlne,
poiret twill and fine serges:
tailored in the latest styles and
dressy models.
Values up to $500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

This IL a lot OF the seasons
finest quality coats, with or
without fur trimming. The
materials are absolutely the
best and workmanship of the
highest degree. Values up to
$500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
69c Union Suits at
2 for CSC
Vests, 2 for 45c

Women's fine ribbed Vests, low
neck and lace trimmed; plenty of
large sizes. Tuesday, 2 for 45c.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Vests, 2 for SOC

Women's extra large size ribbed
Vests. for stout women; low neck
and lace trimmed; sizes 46 to so.
Tuesday, 2 for soc.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
S1.50 Union Suits,
S1.29
SOC Underwear, 39c

women's fleece-lined Vests. high
neck and long sleeves: pants an
kle length, with muslin bands;
sizes "a to 50; regular soc value.
Tuesday, sec.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
SOC Juveniles, 39c

Ribbed. fleece-lined Vests, high
neck. long sleeves; pants ankle
length, with muslin bands; ages
4 to IL years: regular SOC. Tues
day, SOC.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16
SUNBRICHT.

Mrs. A. E Dunning and Mrs. S.
A, Bertram are spending this week
at Rugby.
Mrs. ]. M. Jones and children
and Mrs. c NJ. Jones and children
of Edgernoor, spent the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. S, H. Jones.
Mrs. J. w. Hansen. Mrs. VIM.
Ellinghousen and Mat. Dorscheid of
Deer Lodge, and Mrs. Heinkel and
sister of Chicago, were guests of
Mrs. S. H. Jones and Mrs. August
Miller last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. S, II. Jones and
Mrs. C. E. Babcock attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. D. Williams at
Wartburg, last Friday.
Miss Lois England is visiting her
aunt Mrs c. Summers at Emory
Gap, this week.
DR.. S. H. Jones and son S. H, Jr.
were at Lenoir City, last week WIS.,
iting relatives.
The Children's Day program will
be given, Sunday, July End. Mrs.
S. H. Jones is training the children
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson and children
of Oakdale. are visiting here this
week.
Mrs. Ida Shortwell and children
of indianapolis, Ind, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16
the occasion. They were favorably

the occasion. They were favorably
commented on by many,
Mr.. Riley Yoiles and family OF
Sunbright, attended Children's day
exercises here. Sunday.
Miss Minnie Smith OF Pleasant
Ridge, was the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Otto Hurst, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Galloway spent
Sunday in Oakdale, visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Hughes.
Crops are looking better. The
farmers have had few days this
week to cultivate the corn and other
farm products.
Mr.. James D. Burton Of Oakdale
and A. B. Peters organized Sum
day School at Shadeland, Sunday. )
Several of our people are on the
sick list this week with the SO call
ed summer complaint.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-16

poles to white pine; thence north
81 west A poles to stake; thence
north go east A poles to a stake;
thence south 81 east "a poles to
the beginning, including the first
large fall below Charles Francis
mill and the mill built by VIM,
Staples, being the same land con-
tanned in Grant. No. Is, 1876 for
ten acres and being the same land
for which George F. Gerding ex-
ecuted title bond to VIM. Slap
les May 10, 1856, which was
transferred to B. F. Staples by
said VIM. Staples, Dec. 20. 1856,
description taken from deed of
July 4th. 1857, from G. F. Gerd-
ing to B. F. Staples); including
the dwelling on the Oakdale tract
of land and including water mill
and ten-room house and out
buildings on the last two tracts OF
land.
Will sell and convey as trustee ir
accordance with the terms of sale
trust deed.
This May %, 1922.
TOM TARWATER, Trustee
5 -26-4t.