davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
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f. CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
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Ii. Kells transacted legal bust
ness in Fergus Falls Tuesday.
J. E. Kinsella of st. Cloud is the
guest of Sank Centre friends and
relatives.
Maus Brothers will give another OF
their popular dances at the west IN
ion Hall Wednesday evening OF next
week. Good music and good time.
You are invited.-Adv.
]. B. Geuting transacted business
in Minneapolis Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Mrs. H. Lentz of Willard visited
her mother Mrs. G. Ebben Wednes-
day of this week.
Miss Laura Upton left Monday for Tor
Jamestown, N. D., where she Will
visit her sister for few days.
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier, Mrs. |. j:
Mossman and ]. w. Mossman visited
relatives at Ward Springs Monday. 8
Merle Sutton of Minneapolis visit
ed with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. Sutton over the week end.
Miss Esther Guishard left for
Birch Lake Sunday night where
she will be employed for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Riley of Glenwood is
the guest of her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Steve Kinsella for a few days.
Miss Irene Newton of Sioux CITY,
Iowa. arrived Thursday of last week
and is the guest of Miss Thelma
Staebler.
Miss Laone Evans went to Glen
wood Monday and will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown Tor
a few days.
Mrs. P. J. Brophy and daughter
Irene left Tuesday morning for few
days' visit with relatives and trienos
at Bemidji.
Mrs. G. K. Dyke of Northfleid
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs n.
r Edwards Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs J. o. Opheim and sister-ln-
law. Miss Opheim of Fargo. N; W
visited with friends in Grey Eagie Oh
Friday Of last week :,
Ruby and Edward Guishard le!t
Sunday evening for Minneapolis :
where they will. visit relatives ano
friends for a few days.
Miss Mable LaDue of Duluth ar r.,
rived Thursday of last week ana VIII
he the guest of her aunt Mrs. Steve
Kinsella for few days.
Mrs Nellie E. Mccall, wife OF
the late j. C. Mccall veteran con
ductor for the Great Northern Vlslt-
ed in the city Monday.
Carl Elmer left for st. Paul Satur-
dav after spending couple OF monens
at the home of his son, Charles Exner'
residing south of Sank Centre.
Miss Della Moody of Fargo, N. u:
arrived Friday of last week and VIII
he the guest of her cousin Miss Mil
dred. Geuting for several days.
Mrs. Ella Morrison wha has been
visiting Mrs. VIM. Austin for the
past several days left for her home
at Truman. Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLois Trattles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Embert Hanson motor.
ed to Fergus Falls Sunday and spen,
the day with Mr.. Trattle's father.
Mrs. Harry Arkell and daughters
Eilene and Loretta of Minneapolis
left Wednesday for their home aftel
a two weeks visit with Mrs. j. Eb
ben,
Mrs. j. j. Conaty, of Benson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Lynch
returned to her home the first of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15

with her son Carroll who has been at
tending the gu" in that city for a
few days. 1t is expected they will re-
turn this Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Church Of Christ
Revival Meetings

Yesterday was a pleasant day fol
the Church Of Christ on Columbia
street.
There,were two splendid services
both being well attended. Bot7
sermons were delivered by Brother
Ice, OF Barrackville.
The subject OF the. morning ser
mon wls the statement OF the
Apostle Paul in Rom. 1871, II be
Iseech you, therefore, brethren, By
the mercies Of Godethat We present
your bodies a living sacrifice, holy
acceptable unto God, which is YOU
reasonable service.n :
The speaker showed how neces
sary tits for the Christian to bring
every member of his physical body
into subsection to the will Of Christ
and to surrender the hands, feet
eyes ears and heart to the Lord
for service in His kingdom.
T. Q. Martin is expected To ar,
rive today and will preach tonight.
He will continue the meeting
through the week and as long as
the interest will Justify.
The song service begins prompt
ly at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to at,
tend these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Diphtheria Fatal
To Small Child

Susie Jane satterfeld, aged
nearly seven years, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Satterneld
died yesterday at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jacob OFT near
Rymer after an illness which fol-
lowed an attack Of diphtheria. The
little girl Is survived by a brother,
.Fred and one sister, Ruby Helen.
Her mother was before her mar
.rlage Miss Eva otE
The child was a bright. inter-
.esting little girl and was a great
..fayorite in the family and in the
community where she resided.
The body was prepared for
burial by Undertaken F. a. Huey.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at two o'clock with ser.
vices at the cemetery and burial
will be made in theaIce cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
HARDING ON
WATERWAY PLAN
Feasibility Of 81. Law!
rence-G Great Lakes Canal
UnquestionabIe
-[By AssoClated prass1

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s.-Feasi.
bIity Of the st. Lav-ence-Grea
lakes Waterways project "is un,
questioned" President Harding de.
clared today before the National
Agricultural conference.
Il have spoken" tho President
said, "of the advantage Of which,
Europe enjoys, on account OF It's.
easy access TO the sea. The heart
Of the continent with It's vast re-
sources, will BIO brought III common
with ali the ocean routes by the
execution of the st. Lawrence Wa.
terway projet. To enable ocean
going vessels to have access to oil
the ports of, the Great Lakes would
have almost stimulating effect on
the industrial life OF the continents
intercourse.
"Thelfeasibllity Of the project ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Rail Case Is
Dismissed Today

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
suit OF the state OF North Dakota
to prohibit the Chicago and North.
western and other railroads in that
state from charging Increased
rates within. the state was dismiss.
ed today by the supreme court.
The court in Diminishing the pro.
ceedings declared that the suit
should have been brought in the
United States district court. and.
that the federal government should
have been made, party to the suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
ODD CHAP Tells
HISEEPE.|RENgES
Thought He Was a Wo-
man on. Account Of
Hair and Scarf

Is It a he or she was the ques-
ton asked by members of the city
police force last night when Vim
cent B. Paul OF Sank Antonio, Phil
lippine Island, appeared at the po-
lice court and asked for a night
lodging.
He was dressed in male attire,
but had long glossy black hair and
his head was covered with a silk
scarf, that had seen better ,ilyss
his hair was fixed over his ears in
true feminine fashion and his
slender build fooled the officers
for a time. and they thought that
1t was a woman travelling in the
ltiale garb.-
When Paul had convinced the
police that he was a man. he
fingered around the fire in the.
chiefs headquarters and told them
some interesting stories Of life in
the islands. He claims to be an
export painter and decorator, but
has been down and out for a long
while. He has been In the states as
he refers to the United States for
12 years, spnding most OF his time
in New York. Recently hard times
came a knocking at his door. he
tstarted travelling and landed at
r1arksburg. He was finally COM
mitted to the Harrison county poor
farm land remained there until
yesterday when he started travel.
ing again and arrived in this city
sometime last evening.
The boys around the police sta
ton found him an oyercoat and
some gloves and offered to give
him money to get his hair cut and
gave him a cap, but he refused to
have his beautiful raven locks re-
moved as he said his. religion. pro-
hiblted him from having his hair
cut. He also refused the cap, say.
ing that the scarf Was all he need
ed. y
This morning he asked to be
taken before the county commits.
missioners SO that he could be
committed TO the Marion county
poor farm, but city and county Of
ticers decided that 1t was better
for him to go back to Harrison
county where he already had a
commitment and reenter the coun.
ty institution there. He was given
car fare and placed on the 70
o'clock car bound for .Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

Aviation units are being organ.
ICED iptthe National Guard in many
states OF the Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
CAROLINA
First Ald Contest

On Saturday evening a first aid
demonstration in the form Of a
contest was put on the stage Of
the motion picture house hers.
Joseph w. Reed, director OF the
department OF safety of the Con
solidation Coal company was in
charge Of the affair, and gave each
Of the three first aid teams belong
ing to mine No. Sc two problems
to work out The problems were
very practical, and such as might
be met with any day in the mines.
Problem l was a simple fracture of
the forearm, and arterial bleeding
from a puncture In the leg to be
stopped by a tourniquet applying
pressure back OF the knee. PROP
lem 2 was a fracture Of the upper
arm, and arterlal bleeding from a
puncture in the leg to be stopped
by applying a tourniquet on the
thigh above tho wound. State
Mine Inspector Lilley acted as
Judge. Harrison Green was patient
for all the teams. The score was
us follows: Team No. 2, $500!
Team No. l, $500. Team No. 8.
s1%.
Sunday Services
Sunday school showed an en-
couraging increase yesterday with
an attendance Of So and an offer
ing of $1.96. The average atten-
dance and collection for January
OF this year is practically double
that Of last year for the same
period.
Preaching service ives conducted
by Rev. Margarillo, missionary
connected with the Methodist
church and American Bible So
cIety. who took the plac6 Of Rev.
Hopson. Rev. Hopson was pres
ent, but requested the guest to
hold the service.
Personals
Business visitors to Fairmont
Saturday included Bob Brooks and
Basil Shuttlesworth.
Pauline Poland spent Sunday at
the home Of Manuel Carpenter in
Fairmont.
Miss Laura Nicholson and an
aunt from near Clarksburg are
visiting the formers brother, Ray
mond Nicholson. at Carolina.
Mrs. Esther Dodson spent Sat
urday evening at the houls Of Supt.
and Mrs. T. II. Brooks, and Sunday
! evening wIth-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
PRoRoeuE ASSEMBLY

BUDAPEST, Jan. 2S,-Premier
Bethlen has decided to prorogue
the national assembly until Febru.
ary 16 because OF the excited at,
mosphere in parliament and the at.
titude of deputies friendly to the
aspirations OF former Emepo,
Charles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
SELLS STORE

William H. Lytton has closed
out his confectionery in BellYiew
and the new owner will probably
open a meat market in connection
with the line this store has pre-
viously carried.
Mr.. Lytton is visiting his moth
or, Mrs. LYDIA Lytton, near Nc
Curdeysville for a time. He ex-
poets to resume business Of an
other character soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
COTTON REPORT

WASHINGTON, ia. 90 Cotton
ginned prior TO January 16
amounted to 7.913,971 running
bales Including 1850 round
bales, 32.ss3 bales OF American.
Egyptian and 3,110 bales OF sea
island. the census bureau announc-
ed today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

The Italian War Cross Is to bs
bestowed to all American soldiers
and marines who won the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor during the
World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

White Chief OF Katleean had never been
Obliged to give too strict an accounting
of his stewardship. Taking what belongs
TO a company is not, in the elastic code
of the north, considered stealing. God
is high above and the Gar is tar away,
said the plundering, roistering old Rus
slams of Baranoff's day, and the spirit IN
the isolated posts had not changed,
though Russian adventures come no
more to rape Alaska of her riches, and
the Stars and Stripes now floats aver the
oldti1ne Russian stronghold at Sitka.
For eighteen years Kilbuck had been
the agent of the company. In trading
posts up and down the coast where the
trappers and prospectors gather to out
fit. many tales of the White Chief were
afloat; his trips to the Outside (the name
by which the States is designated in the
north his lavish spending OF money; his
hiring of private cars to take him from
Seattle to New York; his princely enter
tainment OF beautiful women In every
story told of Paul Kilbuck there were
women. Sometimes they were white, but
more, often they were dusky beauties OF
the north
Among the several dark eyed Thlinget
women who occupied the mysterious
quarters back of the log store. there was
always rejoicing when the White Chief
returned from his visits to the States
He was generous master, bringing back
with him many presents from the land
of the white people-rIngs, beads, trim
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
URGE PAYMENT
OFS17,0O0 FUND
Jewish Relief Committee Celebrates
Goal Attainment; Redeem
Pledges

Delegates of the communities in
zone seven of the American Jewish
relief committee, comprising Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin, will get together at a
special conference in Chicago next
Sunday A number of tri-city Jews
will leave Saturday night to attend
the gathering.
The conference is called to cele-
brate the success of the recent ma
tional appeal for $14 ,000, 900, and to
speed collection of the funds pledg-
ed The quota for the seventh zone
within which are included the tri-
citiesf was fixed at $2,125, 900, in
addition to Chicago's quota of ST.
100000. Chicago has already gone
over the top, raising nearly dou-
BILE the amount.
The local tri-city committee re-
ports that of the SIT 900 pledged to-
wards the European relief in this
tri-city community, almost $4,000
has already been paid in cash. II
appeals to those who have not yet
paid, to send their contribution al
once to the Davenport Savings
bank, so that the delegates who
will represent this community a
the Chicago meeting may bring az
much of contribution to the gen
eral fund as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

Lutte party matter. The trouble is
not in the house, where Leader
Mondell has followed implicitly the
administrator wishes and has
moved his legislative program
nicely. It's in the senate. The
house leaders, by the way, are tired
Of sending bills to the senate only
to see them get caught in the jam
of the tariff. Republicans in the
house are outspoken in their crit
icism of a senate which has spent
nearly year on the tariff and is
still far from getting it through.
Must Follow Harding.
The upshot of the whole bus
mess will be assertion of leader
ship all along the line by Mr.. Hard
ing. He can't get the ship subsidy
bill acted on unless the tariff and
bonus are disposed of. He must
take hold of the whole Legislative
situation. Reluctant to do SO in
the past, Mr. Harding now has de-
cided to lead. His conversations
with Republican chieftains last
Saturday were different from those
in the past The executive showed
that he meant business and it goes
without saying that members OF
congress for reelection cannot
risk at this time the public disap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

in the fitting chair and clasped his hands
behind his head. The movement loosened
A lock of black hair, which fell heavily
across his forehead His eyes, long, mar
row, and the color of pale smoke,
drowsed beneath brows that met above
his nose. Thin, sharply defined nostrlls
quivered under the slightest emotion, and
startling against the wilderness OF his face
was a short, pointed beard, black and
silky as a woman's hair. When Paul
Kilbuck. the white trader of katleean,
smiled, his thin, red lips parted over teeth
white and perfect, but there was that IN
the long, pointed inCisors that brought TO
mind the clean fangs of wolf dog.
He closed his pale eyes now and smiled
to himself. His work on the companys
books was finished for the present he
hated the petty details OF account keep
ing, but since the death OF old Add EN-
up Sam, his helper and accountant, who
had departed this world six months be-
fore during a spell of dellrium tremens,
the trader had been obliged to do his
own.
Queer and clever things had Add-'ern-
I'D done to the books Down in San
Francisco the heads OF the Alaska Eur
and Trading company had long suspected
it, no doubt, but it was not tor nothing
that Paul Kilbuck was known up and
down the coast of Alaska as the White
Chief No other man in the north had
such power and influence among the
Thlinget tribes. No other man sent in
such quantities of prime pelts; hence the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

TT was quiet in the great storeroom
of the Alaska Fur and Trading COM
n any's post at Kat-lee-an. The west
ering sun streaming in through a sac
window lighted up shelves OF brightly
labeled canned goods and a long SCARED
counter piled high with gay blankets and
mems rough clothing. Back OF the big,
pot-bellied stove-cold now-that stood
near the center of the room, l1dless boxes
of hard tack and crackers yawned in open
defiance of germs. An amber, mote-hlled
ray slanted toward the moss chlnked log
wall, where a row OF dusty fox and VOL
VERNE skins hung-pelts discarded when
the soring shipment of furs had been
made, because of flaws visible only to ex-
pert eyes.
At the far end of the room the pos
SCISSOR of those expert eyes sat before a
rough home made desk. There was a
rustic of papers and he closed the ledger
in front of him with an air OF relief. He
clapped his hands smartly. Almost on
the instant the curtain hanging IN the
doorway at the side of the desk was
drawn aside and a small, brown, fem
mime hand material1zed.
my cigarets, Decitan."
The mans voice was low, with that
peculiar vibrant quality often found IN
the voices of men accustomed to COM
mand inferior people on the far outposts
of civilization.
The curtain wavered again and from
behind the folds a brown arm, bare and
softIv rounded, accompanied the hand
that set down tray of smoking mate
rails.
With a careless nod toward his inyis-
ible servitor, the man picked UP cigaret
and lighted it. He took one long. deep
Dull. Tossing it aside he swung his chair
about and faced the open doorway that
gave on a courtyard and the bay beyond
He readjusted the scarlet band above
his narrow hips. Flannel shirted, high
booted, he stretched his six foot length
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
READY TO SET
BEAMS ON new
PARKER STORE
Public Invited to Attend Cere-
monies at Building Site at 8
Tomorrow Morning.

Mayor Alfred C. Mueller of DAY.
EXPORT will be principal speaker at
ceremonies which will be held to-
morrow morning in connection
beam of the new M. L. Parker
buiIding, corner of Second and
Brady streets, Davenport.
The program will be started
promptly at O'Clock and employees
Of the store will attend in a body.
Previous to and following the adj
dress of Mayor Mueller, there will
be appropriate singing led by Harry
MAYER. There is being erected to-
day a big platform inside the pro-
tective enclosure around the build
ing. This platform is on Second
street, toward the west end of the
that speakers can be seen from the
street on the outside. The public
is invited to attend.
The Parker store will not open
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
at the conclusion of the program.
Setting of the first steel beam to-
morrow marks an important step
in the development of the building
Progress has been made at a rapid
rate since the buildings formerly
on the site were razed Excava-
ton has been completed and some
of the retaining wall has been
placed. A monster steel crane has
been placed ready to rapidly place
steel beams. The Rock Island
Bridge and Iron company of Rock
Island has the contract for the
structural steel work.
Assurance has been given offic-
ials of the store that it will be
ready for occupancy Nov l. The
structure, which is being erected
by the Putnam estate, is to be sim
liar in appearance to the Putnam
building which is on the other cor
ner of the Second street block, al
the intersection of Main. 1t viii,
be 10S feet by 140 feet. There
will be seven stories and a base
ment, occupied entirely by the
Parker store, with entrances or
both Brady and Second streets. Cost
of the structure will be almost E
million dollars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

proval of their own party leader
and the nations chief executive.
Congress has had a free hand for
nearly four years. Mr.. Harding has
been patient-all too patient, his
friends and advisers think-but the
turning point has come. The mer-
chant marine bill may not seem to
have a ghost Of a chance at this
minute but when the president
gets through with the campaign
for action which he has in mind,
the Republican congress will I'M
questionably follow his advice or
be wrecked in the fall elections.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

elections than before The Repub-
licans have said the stump speak
crs of the opposition would say the
government has stolen tax payers
money to favor rich interests. To
all of which reply is made by the
administration that the opposition
party will merely change its tune
If the bill is held up and declare
the Republicans are contemplating
a STEAL" which, so far as campaign
twaddle goes, would be just as Ell
fective as the other statement.
Demos Won't Oppose.
Fears of partisan opposition are
largely groundless. Democratic
leaders in the senate have told
their Republican colleagues within
the last few weeks that the Demo
Gratis as a party wouldn't oppose
the passage OF the merchant ma
rine bill though individual mem
bers will of course express their
views and vote against it When
the measure comes to a vote it is
assured of passage in both houses
and will have a substantial amount
of Democratic support.
Neither house not senate Repub-
licans can risk repudiating the
chief executive on a major issue
which he himself makes an abso-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

stated that she had no money, g
would be extremely uuprohtabie e
bring the suit where q 5adgnle
might not be worth the paper upon
which it was written. ue
II fatty refused 70 have any oeal-
ings with these people OF any kind
whatsoever"
Miss Niebell says she was told
some time ago that when she want
ed to settle her action against the
congressman to call on him here IN
Washington. Yesterday she called
and said all would be forgiven u
he would help her in her career on
the stage.
Willing to Marry Him.
ct wanted no money for myself,
She said. IF he had agreed to In
vest this $4,000 it would all have
gone into the show from which /
would have drawn a salary
Miss Niebell says that even after
all the harsh things said about her,
she is willing to go through VITA
her promise to marry Herrick.
1T seems though. she said, that
we cannot agree on my stage CT
reer. He wanted me to give It up
and go to the plains. l wanted him
to give up the plains and come
with me to the stage