davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
ZIMMERMAN NOT INDICTED

ZIMMERMAN NOT INDICTED
The Herald couple of weeks ago
craried the story of the arrest of
VIM. Zimmerman, former owner of
the Fairy Lake Resort on warrant
sworn out by Benjamin F. Dubois,
vice-president of First State Bank,
charging him with grand larceny in
the first degree for the removal of
the electric light plant installed in
the basement Of the residence. When
the case was heard the Todd county
grand jury last week it was shown
that the lighting plant had been re-
turned and the grand jury failed to
indict. Zimmerman was discharged
and his bondsmen released.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
VAST AMOUNT ROAD
WORK in l6 MONTHS
2,261 MILES GRADED AND 2.246
MILES GRAVELED UNDER
BABCOCK SYSTEM
24l Miles OF PAVING NOW
NEARLY 500 SEPARATE IMPROVE
MENTS MADE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE

Addition of 1921 miles of grading,
2,246 miles of crawling and 241 miles
of paving is the Is months record
made by the Minnesota highway COM
mission under the Babcock good road
plan, C. M. Babcock, highway COM
missioner, said Wednesday.
All this construction work is ex-
elusive Of the 982 miles of reshaping
and 8O4 miles of regraveling and
routine maintenance on the entire
1000 mile system carrying benefits
to all sections alike, according to
Mr.. Babcock.
A tabulation Of improvement prog
ress on trunk highways follows:
Miles At start By State Totals
Graded ...... 1,499 2,261 $3.50
Graveled 80. 1871 2,246 3,617
Paved ....... LIP 241 353
There were nearly 500 separate i'm
provements in all parts Of Minneso-,
ia in the 16 months. Although avail
able funds were about 25 per cent,
less than the expected amounts, &C,
cording to the bulletin, the state
highway forces in less than year and
a half have nearly trebled the mile
ages or grading and crawling on the
trunk system and almost entirely
financed the paving, which now meas
ures 353 miles.
State operations are being paid for
with motor vehicle tax revenues and
federal aid, all state highway aid and
the proceeds of county, township and
city and village tax levies for road
and bridge purposes going for local
or secondary road improvements and
upkeep. incidentally, first year OPP
GRAFTON Of the Babcock plan brought
the initial reduction in local road
taxes in Minnesota annals, and fur
Their reductions are expected to fol-
low now that counties are relieved Of
the burden of financing the main
highways.
Mr.. Babcock said the wide distri-,
button of improvements is the result,
Of department policies announced at
the outset to make all sections of the
trunk system passable and then con-
tinue the big program as traffic and
other demands require and funds per-
nit. Needs of various districts con-
sidered, highway officials maintain,
the distribution has been entirely
fair. Most work has been done on the
poorer stretches and those carrying
heaviest traffic and requiring heavy
maintenance expenditures. Other Sec
lions are correspondingly closer to
improvement
Minnesota highways will be made
easier to follow by letter marking of
state aid and county roads, Mr.. Bah
cock said after meeting of the
department and division engineers ON
the plan. Progress was reported on
improvements of the system of mark
ing the trunk highways with official
numbers on yellow stars by placing
number and direction signs on the
edge of the road shoulders where
they will be plainly visible to both
day and night drivers. The highway
officials approved a uniform design
for marking the more important Sec
ondary highways. The letter designat-
ing each road will be placed in a
circle formed by the name of the
county. Letters were chosen in place
of numbers to avoid confusion with
the numbered trunk route.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
HARD COAL COMING

st. Paul, Sept. 26-The first cargo
of anthracite coal since the resump-
ton of mining activities has cleared
the Buffalo docks for the northwest,
according to C. P. White, northwest
fuel distributor. The cargo is about
5000 tons and is expected to arrive
at the Duluth docks the latter part
of this week, Mr.. White said.
Soft coal is moving along in good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Stearns Leads Counties
With Best Products
Banner Dairying County of Mime
sofa Has Record to be Proud of,
Statistics Show

Here are some statistics, arranged
by Phillip Schwab, showing why
Stearns county is the leading dairy
ing county in the state, and why the
Stearns delegation to the National
dairy show at st. Paul on October II
should be the biggest county delega-
tion at the show says the St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Stearns county has an area of APP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

shape at the present and if this move
ment continues uninterrupted during
the remainder of the navigation the
northwest will receive so to so per
cent of this class of fuel, the dis
tributor said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
SEASONS LAST CONCERT

The Sank Centre Band will give
the last street concert of the series
Saturday night Sept. 80, at 1880, at
the intersection of Third and Main
streets. A special program has been
arranged and in many ways this
should be the most delightful concert
of the season-one the public cannot
afford to miss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Blaze PerHs Atlanta City.

Atlanta-Fire threatened the busi-
ness section of Atlanta. Starting in
s. H. Kress Co. Whitehall street store
defied the efforts of Atlanta's entire
fire fighters and spread rapidly to adj
joining buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

AND SITTING PRETTY, TOO
A fellow who not so long ago was
knocking the Minnesota road plan is
saying nothing and having a fine
Republican Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Flowers for Luck.

In Switzerland when the cows are
driven TO the mountain pastures for
the summer, the leader, which wears
bell, has her neck garlanded with
fowers for luck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

clock, and do not allow him to
be played with or to stay up and
amuse the family. Make the baby
comfortable; let the room be
quiet, cool and darkened, and
let him go to sleep by himself.
HOW TO DRESS THE BABY
A simple, washable outfit
should be selected for the new
born child. Except in very warm
weather, an infant should wear
a light or medium weight band,
shirt and stockings of part wool.
This underwear and the diaper
are the essential articles of cloth
ing. A dress or nightgown is usu-
ally added, and in cold weather
a flannel slip should be worn
under these. Dress the baby
lightly indoors; additional gar
ments may be put on to suit the
outer temperature, when he is
aired INDOORS. when ne rs
taken out. Keep the baby clean
and spotlessly neat; frills will
not make him any sweeter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

5000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
WHAT ARE HEALTH HABITS
AND WHEN SHOULD THEY
BE TAUGHT?

A baby is born without habits.
good or bad. 1t rests with the
mother to teach him proper
habits in regard to eating, sleep
ing. bathing, and the taking Of
fresh air and exercise. Good
habits must be started during the
early weeks of life in order to
establish health and incidentally,
to insure obedience and self con-
troll. A badly trained child is
usually the result Of lack Of back
bone in the mother.
FRESH AIR
A child must have fresh air,
light and sunshine in order to
grow. Keep the nursery window
open, regardless Of the wasting
.e&~fueE, ana get the haiy apt
for an airing every day. Maps
may be taken on protected
porch even in winter weather.
In summer, little one may prac-
tically live outdoors.
SLEEP
Encourage the baby to sleep
all he can, but see that he does
not turn night into day.Train
him early to take long un-
broken sleep, at least six hours
at night. A long nap usually
follows the bath and mid-morning
feeding; another nap, usually
shorter, comes after the midday
feeding. A child should not be
permitted to sleep in the late
afternoon, or the night rest will
be broken. All young children
should have an early bed hour.
Tuck the baby away at 6 or 7 o.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
SUGGESTIONS FROM
:. LYMDEN'S COOKS
Brown Sugar Waters
(Amanda Nessen)

2 cups brown sugar, l cup
shortening, 2 eggs, cups flour,
l tsp. soda, l tsp. cream of tar
tar, l tsp. vanilla. Mix in order
given. Knead and form in a
long roll, diameter of which
is size of small cookie.) Leave
over night. Slice thinly in the
morning, and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven.
Drop Doughnuts
(Mrs. w. G. Hemingway
4 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, /
tsp. baking powder, u tsp. salt,
Il tsp. soda, 2 eggs, l cup milk,
l tsp. vanilla, u tsp. mapleine.
Drop in hot fat and fry. While
still warm, roll in powdered
sugar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
SAVE THE TREES

One of the fine sights we are all going to
miss is that wonderful lane Of big trees at the
approach to New Westminster. An eXorbitant
price made it impossible for the province to save
them from the logger.
And now the beautiful avenue of trees on the
Samish road is threatened. What shame if
these are feled May the efforts to save them
prove successful!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
AN OPPORTUNITY

Here's an opportunity for the members of
some woman's club of Lynden to make the name
of their organization an important one in town
history. Let them act as statesmen for the State
College trees, and make canvas of the entire
city taking orders. With 8-foot Silver Naples
listed at 20 cents each, or an expense of about
60 cents for the average SO foot lot, they should
be able to line every street in Lynden with fine
trees The Tribune has full information that it
is ready to turn over to the first organization
that applies Who will be first?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
HOT LUNCHES FOR THE CHILDREN

An easy way to assist in maintaining the
plan for serving hot lunches to the grade school
children, is to attend the Hoppe reading Friday
evening nourishing cup Of soup or cocoa has
proved big help to the children The general
points as result. Unless enough funds are rails
ed by Friday nights entertainment, the lunches
must be discontinued. Won't you buy ticket?
It's the overhead that puts lot of merchants
underfoot
Sure George Washington never told lie.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
A SUGGESTION ON TAXES

One Lynden farmer suggests that Whatcom
follow the plan of other counties and hold meet
ing Of the taxpayers to request the commission
ers for breathing-spell in expensive road-build-
ing this year. The subject is well worth discus
sing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
10000

The Bellngham Reveille thinks that those
ducks we saw last week on their way from Cali
fornia to Alaska to get warm, were geese. This
is mistake; the geese are coming back by train.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

A large outbreak of spots on the sun has been
discovered and astronomists aren't sure yet if
it's chicken poX or measles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
10000

We just feel it in our bones that the Hearst
papers are going to quote Washington on "en-
tangling alliances" next Wednesday,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

They didn't have to fill out income tax reports
in those days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

And if George was as truthful as the books
say, why doesn't some scientist find out how he
kept on good terms with Martha.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LINDEN

(In this column, The Tribune
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training of Chill
drnD \
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

Capital $50,00000 Surplus 100000
DIRECTORS
II. c. Berthusen B. c. Crabtree w. H. Jackman
p NJ Serrurier w. B. Wander Griend
ID. Wander Griend
OFFICERS
p. NJ. Serrurier, Pres. B. C. Crabree Vive Pres
w. B. Wander Grend, Cashier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

her thick hair hanging in great
bra.ds and feet which are on y
about two and one-harr inches lonr
after he fashion of Old. which now
is fast vanishing
The wealthy man learns that this
cir. is not ye- be,rothed and sends
for the "m ddle woman Offering
her a large sum OF money II she can
convince Ming Toys father that he
is the proper husband for hts
daughter.
The middle woman" often has
20 bride and plead. and plead and
bride during several visits. for g. s.
improper for the C.rrs parent 10
admit too readily that Ming Toy
wants a wealthy husband.
Even when he has given his con-
sent and NIing Toy Is on her way 20
the wedding. the middle woman
leads the way She guides Ming
Toy u tho wedding feast hr.b.ns
her along the way and coaX.r- her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Three Minute Journeys ga
03S27R y Temple Manning @

when she IS eating her rice not TO
let the bowl slip 70 the floor often
times she is not sure whether she
is in love or not, because she mas
not seen her husband-to-be
The middle woman" does the
negotiating. and gets paid for this.
For instance a wealthy Old Chinese
hears that a neighbor has a charm
ing daughter. Ming Toy who Is
very beautiful with her eyebrows
plucked and arched lines drawn IN
their place. and painted red lips and
powdered cheeks. And perhaps she
= delightfully."- fat-faced and with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

When an engagement is being
negotiated in China each servant
and every other person around he
house is admonshed 10 take great
care and not 20 break a saucer OF
bowl. Because If they id. no
matter how promising the romance
looked the negotiations would
cease az once. The Chinese believe
that 10 break a saucer or TO chatter
q bowl during this time is the worst
possible omen.
II the Chinese girl is really in love
she is very careful when drinking
her tea not 20 drop her saucer. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
<d(AAS<579 q Z E11lSS99
MYSTERY IN WAVES

IL there Isl any mystery connect
81 with radio. 10 is not in radio it.
Eelf The mystery lies fn the means
by which radio is made possible.
That, say radio engineers. comes
from what are poru.arly known as
waves.
Waves-ocean waves. radio waves.
sound waves and waves ~ many
other varietl es-have s0 FAR puzzled
even the greatest scientists. Com
pIete and satisfactory explanation Of
their why and wherefore is stiu
forthcoming
What makes a flag dutter IN the
breeze ." asks Prof. J. IT. Morecroft
OF Columbia university. one OF the
c0untry's eminent wireless engi-
ncers.
Waves. is the popular reply. Prof
Morecroft says they are oscillations
which have not yet been explained
Natures Way.
1T seems that nature would rath-
Cr do things IN an oscillatory fashion
that IN a straightforward fashion"
he says. and be gives such examples
waves have taken hold OF us % such
mobile brakes. the watch balance
wheel. notes from a violin string and
steam whistles.
Each OF these oscil1ate or are re-
suits OF oscillations. That r.. they
produce or are produced by waves.
An even breeze may be blowing.
lAut a nag viii fiutter IN f. That IS
ue 10 waves In the breeze.
A note from a violin string may
be fine and smooth. but IL IS the re-
suit OF waves from. or oscillations
OF. the string. Middle G" Prof.
Morecr0ft cites, els really caused by
o. compression and rarefactiOn wave
in the air which sends energy past
our ears IN the form Of pulses at the
regular rate OF 256 n second"
''WiH a toy balloon. towed behind
an automobile. proceed uniformly
through the air or viii Il vibrate
sideways, even though the towing
string IS exerting uniform pull2"
Thus practically every action
within the knowledge Of man can be
attributed 20 oscillations or waves
We hear by waves OF sound. We see
by means or light waves. In fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

who is he2"
Il don't know"
rs he your enemy or your step
fathers %
But the girl shook her head. Il
can't discuss dads affairs with
with"
with a State Trooper" smiled
Stormont. That's all right, Eve.
You don't have TO-"
There was a pause; Stormont stood
I beside the bed. looking down at her
with his difident, boyish smile. And
the girl gazed back straight into his
/ eyes-eyes she had so often looked
/ into in her dreams.
I'm to cook you an egg and bring
you some pie" he remarked, still
smiling.
Did dad say I am 70 stay in bed ?'
That was my inference. Do you
feel very lame and sore?"
My feet burn"
you poor kid Would you
let me look at them I have a first
aid packet with me-"
After a moment she nodded and
turned her face on the pillow He
drew aside the cover a little, knelt
down beside the bed.
Then he rose and went downstairs
to the kitchen There was hot wa
ter in the kettle. He fetched it back
bathed her feet, drew out from cut
and scratch the flakes of granite-grit
and brier-pOints that still remained
there.
From his flrst-aid pocket he took a
capsule, dissolved It, sterilized the
torn skin, then bandaged both feet
with a deliciously cool salve, and
drew the sheet into place.
Eve had not stirred nor spoken. He
washed and dried his hands and
came back, drawing his chair nearer
to the bedside.
sleep, If you feel like It," he said
pleasantly.
AS she made no sound or move
ment he bent over to see If she had
already fallen asleep. And noticed
that her flushed cheeks were wet
with tears.
Are you surering?" he asked
gently.
NO. You are so wonderfully
kind
"Why shouldn't I be kind?" he
said, amused and touched by the
girls emotion.
Il tried 10 shoot you once. That
IS why YOU ought 10 hate me"
He began TO laugh: rs that what
you're thinking about?"
NEVER can-fOrget-"
Nonsense. We're quits anyway
Do you remember what I did 70
you ?"
He was thinking or the handouts.
Then. IN her vivid blush he read
what she was thinking. And he re-
membered his lips on her palms.
He, too. now was blushing bril-
liantly at memory of that swift. sud
den rush OF romantic tenderness
which this girl had witnessed that
memorable day on Owl Marsh.
Continued in Our Next Issue) u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Muldoon Prevents
Fight Between
Villa and Mason

NEW YORK. oct II. - The
scheduled bout between Pancho
villa, OF Manila. =. l., the American
fyweight champion. and frankie
Mason. OF Fort Wayne. Ind. former
holder OF the title. has been ordered
cancelled by William Muldoon.
chairman Of the New York state
athletic commission. Muldoon said
he had taken this action because he
did not regard Mason as a suitable
opponent for Villa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
The
BEGIN HERE TODAY


being fought in the North Woods
for the possession Of the priceless
gem, the Flaming Jewel IT had
first been stolen from the royal
casket Of the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
international thief
OUTINTANA In Paris. Mike Clinch
had stolen the Jewel from Quin-
tana and carried it back 20 his
disreputabIe hotel at Star Pond.
where he boarded it for the edu
cation of his beautiful step
daughter.
EVE STRAYER Then there ar
rived.
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name
OF
aIAL SMITH. who has sworn TO re-
store the jewel 20 the now beg
garded countess. Quintana and his
gang also arrive to regain the
stolen loot. Quintana captures
Eve. who is hiding the jewel
packet. but she escapes after
cruel treatment. She IS brought
back semi-conscious 10 Cnnch's
by
STATE TROOPER STORMONT. on
entering the camp she drops the
packet and it is taken by
JAKE KLOON and
EARL LEVERETT, two disreput-
able hangers-on. Clinch swears
10 wipe out Quintana's gang. and
with them, KlOon and Leverett.
Go on With the Story
CHAPTER II
on the edge OF Owl Marsh Clinch
halted in the trail, and. as his
men came Up, he counted them with
a cold eye.
Here's the runway and this here
hazel bush Is my station" he said.
You felIas do the barSin'. You. Sid
Hone. and you. COrny, start drivin'
srom the west. Harve, you yelp 'em
from the north by Lynx Brook. Jim
Ind Byron. you get twenty minutes
= o 90 round 10 the eastward AID
drive by the Slide. And you. Hal
Smith" ne looked around -
wherein hell be you. Half
Smith came UP from the boys
edge.
send EN- out" ne said IN a low
voice. I've got Jake's tracks IN the,
bog"
their duty. Twenty minutes" he
reminded Hone, Chase and Blom-
rners. before you start drivin'"
And. TO the Hastings boys: If YOU
shoot. aim low for their bellies Don't
leave no blood around. Scrape e up
We bury what we get"
He and Smith stood looking after
the five slouching figures moving
away toward their blind trails When
ell had disappeared:
show me Jake's mark" he said
calmly.
smith led him 20 the edge or the
bog. knelt down. drew aside a branch
OF witch-hopple. A mans footprint
was plainly visible on the mud
That's Jake" said Cuuch slowly
Il know them half-soIed boots o
h.s'n." He lifted another branch
There's another mans track"
The other Is probably Leveretts."
Likely. He's got thin feet"
L think I'd better so after them.
said smith. reflectively.
They'll plug you. you poor jack
as-two o. them like that. and one
a-settin UP 10 watch out. Hell, BE
sou tired O. bed an board 2"
smith smiled: Don't YOU worry,
2Mike."
y As re shouldered his rifle and
started into the marsh, Ciinch
dropped a heavy hand on his shout
DER but the young man shook 10 of.
~Shut up" he said sharply
You've a private war on your
hands. So have T. III take care Of
my own
AS be started again across the /
march. Clnch called out in a guard
ga voice. Take good care OF that
packet u you eaten them rats III
Ieloncs 90 Eve"
"Iu take such good care OF it'll
replied smith "that it's proper own I
a. need not worry"
CHAPTER III
The proper owner OF the packet 4
was. az that moment. on the Atlantic +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

William Henry Harrison was the
Oldest man ever chosen for the pres
idency OF the United States. being 6S
at the time Of his Inauguration in
1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

waves have taken hold Of us in such
an extent that our minds are popu-
larly considered TO be actuated by
thought waves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Yet these waves. the oscillations
Of light. sound and other natural
phenomena, are still to be explained
by science
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

The United States treasury Is
paying pensions 10 so widows OF the
War OF 1912.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08

Headache fron Slight Cslds
hS1tive BROMO QUININE Tab
~ relieve the Headache by curing
lAe Cold. A tonic laxative and
seFm destroyer. TIE box bears the
Signature of E. ". Grove. tBe sure
yut get BROMO). 30c.-(Advertise-
nent).