davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

=
Mrs. Leila E. Hamilton returned tt
her home at Hunter, N. D., Tuesday
after attending the funeral of hel
mother Mrs. B. E. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wagner re.
turned, Wednesday morning from q
several days visit with their daugh-
ter Charlotte at Hibbing, MINI. =
Mrs. Frank McGauvran left Tues
day for her home at Vancouver
| Wash, after six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Sank Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Strong, Mrs.
John Law and w. ]. Whitefeld re-
turned Wednesday from a few days
visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith left this
Thursday noon for their home at
Trenton, Mo-, after a weeks visit at
the r. E. Hansen home.
Misses Ellen and Inga Nelson and
Clayton and Elmer Wood motored to
Sank Centre Sunday to visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F.
Nelson. 's+
Mrs. j. B. Geuting went to Min
neapolis Friday Of last week to visit
a few days with her daughter Mil
dred.
Fine eating and cooking apples,
many varieties at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Miss Edna Penny returned to her
home at Royalton Saturday, after a
few days. visit with her cousin Miss
Isabel Conkey.
Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr. returned
home Friday of last week after hav-
ing spent several weeks at St. Bar
nabas Hospital, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zentgraff and son
George of Wahpeton, were guests at
the j. B. Schoenhoff and John Wal
acher homes Saturday and Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs. vii lHuntley of Du-
luth are guests of Mrs. Huntley's-
mother, Mrs. C. O. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff and
family visited with relatives in AL
bany Sunday.
Apples, apples by the basket at A. 4
d ahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. C. r. Gray went to Swanville
Friday of last week returning Satur-
day with Mr.. Gray.
Corinne and Gerald Coyle of st.
Paul spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Coyle.
New dill pickles, and sauerkraut.
At A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Williams of
Bertha spent Sunday at the M. H..
Millner and JOS Robinson homes.
Miss Harriet and Richard Sweet
man were guests of Menhaga friends
during the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Kells returned
Sunday from several days visit with
their son Walter of Madison, MINI.
Attention! The Junior Class will
present "Mr. Bob" a Pact comedy on
November 16.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Owen Wagner of Melrose
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams of
Bertha were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Millner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson re-
turned to Bertha Sunday evening.
Ernest Carlson and Miss Maude
Robinson, motored to Bertha Satur-
day.
Fresh pancake flour at A. Dahlem's
ADV.
Mearl and Bud Dodge returned to
school at St. Cloud. Sunday after
spending several days at the home
Of their parents in Sank Centre.
"Mr. Bob" will be given in the
Junior Auditorium by an all star cast
of Juniors. Come!-Adv.
Minneapolis most popular Euro.
pean Hotel is the Beaufort. Try US
LIP So. Sd st. Opp. Federal Bldg
Adv 1924.
New navy beans, hand picked. Al
A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. E. Hanson left the latter part
of last week for her home at Nampa
Idaho, after a four weeks visit with
old friends. Mrs. Hanson was form
lerly Miss Lucille Miller.
Patrick Flynn of Vergas, MINI.
visited with friends and relatives in
Sank Centre the latter part of last
week. -.
: Mr.. Clearance Connolly of Corpio
IN. D., spent Friday and Saturday Wis
iting his uncle and family Frank l..
Connolly of MEG orn1ick Lake ;. %es ~
James E. Woodman of Grey Eagle
spent Friday in Sank Centre, purchas-
ing some farm equipment, preparing
to start farming the coming season.
:, Plan your work and work your
plan, but let your plan be, to attend
the Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, MINI. Our free catalog
contains the plan. Send for it.-Adv
Mrs. w. H. O'Brien of Hillsbore,
N. D. passed through Sank Centre
Monday evening on her way to Grey
Eagle where she was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. 1. F.
Mundorf, who is critically ill.
Fred Dickson and son Harry of
Sank Centre, Mrs. ORIG Dickson and
daughter of Cass Lake motored to
Willard Monday morning to visit Mrs.
Dickison's sister.
c. M. Sprague accompanied by
his niece Miss Esther drove to St.
Cloud Sunday where they visited Fay
Sprague who is confined at the St.
Raphael's Hospital.
See "Mr. Bob" on November 16 at
the Junior Auditorium, given by the
Junior Class. Come and see the
troubles of Aunt Becy and the desti-
tute cats.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane were called
to Sank Rapids Tuesday by the death
of nephew. Mrs. Kane returned in
the evening but Mr.. Kane accompan-
led the remains, to Elma, iowa.
where they were buried.
Will Rattle Of Sank Centre and Ed
Rattle of Bertha were called to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

Waverly, Iowa Monday by the death
of a sister. Clyde Silver of the Her
aid force is issuing the Bertha Her.
aid this week for Ed Rattle.
Mrs. Aloysious Diebel returned
Saturday from St. Paul and will re-
main at the Rydholm Studio until the
first Of the year when she will go to
St. Paul where she will make her flu
ture home.
Gold Medal Flour at A. Dahlem's
ADV.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stein returned
Wednesday from Northern Indiana
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. STEMS father. Mrs. Stein had
gone before and spent about two
weeks at the old home.
Chas. L. Woodman of Grey Eagle
has accepted position in t.le Otto
Janecke Shoe Store. Mr.. Woodman
has been employed for the past Is
months at the Buster Brown Shoe
Store in Little Falls.
Mrs. James Ingram and niece
returned Saturday from an extended
trip through the Range towns Pc
quot, and international Falls. Mrs.
Ingram and Beatrice we're the guests
of Misses Chelgren, Finney and Early
last Sunday at Crosby.
Mrs. Julia Costello left this Thurs
day noon for Thief River Falls,
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter Mrs. E. T. Lacy. Mr..
Leon Edelbrock has taken possession
of Mrs. Costello's home.
About twenty of the young people
of the Methodist church motored to
Wadena Monday evening where they
presented the play 'The Awakening
of Brother Tightwad." The young
people are planning on going to sew
eral more towns within the next two
weeks. S.
Mr. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess ac-
companied by Mrs. E. H. Cooley and
Mrs. Theo Dock returned Tuesday
evening from few days visit in Min
neapolis. Mrs. j. w. Ward who had
been visiting at Mortified and Min
neapolis returned with them.
Fine cream, brick and limburger
cheese. At A. Daallem 's-Adv.
The Minnesota Wisconsin Football
game Saturday afternoon will be re-
ceived either at the Junior High
School Auditorium or the Wedge
Hardware Commpany's Store. If re-
ceived at the Junior High School an
adission fee Of Is cents will be
charged. Of course the receipt of
the news of this game depends also
on weather conditions.
Benjamin Schaub has been chosen
as membre of the Hamline Univer-
sity Mems Glee Club for the fourth
consecutive year. The club will un-
doubtedly take tour through the
Iron Range Of northern Minnesota in
the late winter or early spring. Mr..
Schaub has also been elected treasur-
er of the Social Service Club of Ham
line University. This is strong or
ganization and is doing big work in
St. Paul. Mr.. Schaub will graduate
from Hamline in June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

Mrs. Geo. O'Gara accompanied by
Frank and Emma fO'Gara and AL
frieda Conner attended the Ohio-Min-
nesota football game Minneapolis,
Saturday.
Clarence Grimly, who has been an
employee at the Sank Lake Cooper
ative Creamery for the past several
months left Tuesday for Browns
Valley where he will have charge Of
the creamery in that city.
- Fresh corn meal at A. Dahlem's-
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FARMERS BLOC
LEADS FIGHT To.
.SLASHFRE|CHTS
Takes Stand That Railroad
Charges Must Go Down to
Restore Prosperity.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.


The Agricultural Bloc" 10 stag.
Ing a big fight In Congress for q
reduction and readjustment OF
freight rates on farm products.
Senators Capper Of Kansas. and
McNary OF Oregon, are among the
bloc" leaders. who are insisting
that freight rates must come down
before the agricultural interests can
be given any permanent relief from
the economic distress from which
they are suffering.
Freight rates are running the
farmers. according to Senator La
Toilette. another Republican mem
Der Of the bloc" He cited as an
example q recent estimate that the
freight rates involved in q farm
wagon purchase at Barron. Wis. in
1914 were Stag. The Esch-C Cum
Minis Law has forced this up to
$89.64. he said.
Congressman Moore of Virginia
had another instance Of exorbitant
freight rates called to his attention
Holsteins at Orange. Va. only about
rs miles frpm the National Capital.
He shipped q milk.fed calf to Wash
ington. 1t cost him $50 worth of
milk to raise the calf, for which he
was paid by q commission merchant
at the rate OF 8 cents q pound. or
$11.96. Out Of this he had to pay
so cents commission; freight, $5.6S;
express charges. $4.64. When he
finished he found himself ''in
pocket" exactly $l.23.
business conditions cannot I'm
prove until the farmers can sell
their products at q profit" said Sen.
ator Harris Of Georgia, q Democratic
member Of tho "bloc" Those who
criticize the Agricultural bloc for
trying to aid the farmers are usually
ready to support any legislation sug
gested to help the railroads. have
no prejudice against the railroads.
The country's prosperity depends
upon them. They should be encour-
aged. but they should not be helped
at tho expense Of the farmers. As
was done when Congress passed the
Esch- -Cummins law and thereby au-
thorized rates guaranteeing the rail.
roads per cent dividends when
farmers and business men were los
ing money.
''The Agricultural bloc IL banded
together, not to get Legislative
favors. but legislative Justice. West.
ern and Middle Western Republicans
have united with Southern Demo.
Gratis to see that the farmers Of the
West, Middle West and South are
afforded relief from conditions which
have resulted from their being dis.
criminated against for the benefit OF
the East.
when cotton. the principal prod
uct Of the South, IL, for example,
shipped to Liverpool and other Eu.
ropean ports via New York, freight
is charged for every mile along the
route to the port and overseas ]
hope We may soon succeed In pre-.
venting this gross discrimination In
ocean freight rates from tho South.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL TO FIX
JUVENILE COURT POWER

The question as to whether the
Juvenile Court has the authority to
impose sentences involving hard
labor will be argued today before
the United States Supreme Court
by Attorney Foster Wood in the
case Of the Government against
Walter Moreland.
The Government will be repre-
sented by Corporation Counsel
Francis H. Stephens and George p.
Barse. Moreland originally was
sentenced by Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Of the Juvenile Court, to six months
at hard labor at Occoquan for non
support Of a minor child.
A writ of habeas corpus was OBJ
tanned and Moreland was released
and the Court Of Appeals agreed
with Attorney Wood. holding that
inasmuch as Moreland never had
been indicted by a grand jury the
Juvenile Court was without author
ity to impose sentence at hard labor.
The matter went to the United
States Supreme Court on a writ Of
certiofari and will be argued today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
TheL w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcepyrssAs. assa,
PARIS, France.

. \ PARIS, France.
IN Paris openings indicate that the chemse frock is
i still in favor, especially when accompanied by the
round necine and only mediumly low girde The model
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BALTIMORE COURT BILL
TABLED At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. March 10.-By lay
ing It on the table the house Of
delegates killed the bill to create a
municipal court for Baltimore city.
An unfavorable report brought in
by the judiciary committee was ap-
proved. but Delegate Rice moved
that the vote be reconsidered and
the bill was laid on the table. His
motion was carried.
The bill would have created an ad-
ditional court for Baltimore with
Jurisdiction in all cases coming
within the trial Jurisdiction of tie
peoples court, Juvenile court, traf.
fic court, police magistrates, and all
iNsttces of the peace. Appeal from its
decisions to the supreme bench also
was provided for.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Plans
F|RMER POLICY
|N|ND|A AFFAIRS
Resign alton Of Montague
Coupled With Naming OF
Greenwood as Secretary.
By Ipternatssnal News Service.

LONDON. March 1o.-A' stiffened
Indian policy Is expected to follow
the resignation Of E. 8. Montagu,
secretary for India. according to
opinion expressed In official circles
today.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. secretary
for Ireland, is mentioned as q pos
sible successor. Sir Hamar's office
will be abolished when the House Of
Lords passes the Irish Free State
act.
Apprehension is telt here that the
ousting OF Mr.. Montagu may result
in fresh disorders in India. The
former secretary was very close to
the Moslem element Of the popula-
tion. Dispatches from Delhi said
that feeling was running high.
According to q Reuter- dispatch
from Delhi. the arrest Of Mahatma
Gandhi, chief leader Of the Indian
non-co-operationists or nationalist.
is imminent.
The London Times predicts that
the resignation Of Mr.. Montagu will
hasten the resignation Of Premier
Lloyd George.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
T0T|GHTEN.
Up STRINGS OF.
WORLD CREDIT.
Gold Supply Will Be Used as
Club to Stabilize Europe's
Budgets.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

The Harding Administration has
decided to pull the strings of world
credit a bit tighter in the hope Of
compelling European nations to
balance their budgets. decrease their
military establishments. and get
back to those sound economic
theories without which American
officials believe there can be no re-
turn to world normalcy."
For the first time since America
became possessed of two-thirds Of
the worlds gold supply and the tre-
mendous financial prestige that goes
with 1t, the Government has deter
mined to utilize this power to en-
force its economic policies.
This Is the underlying motive,
Treasury officials admitted today,
for the renewed appeal by the State
Department few days ago for
suit with the Government before un.
dertaking transactions with foreign
nations. particularly those of
American bankers are being in.
formed that the Government looks
with decided disfavor upon the
granting of loans which are desired
by the borrowing nations merely to
balance budgets. which should be
balanced by taxation and decreased
expenditures, or loans to govern
ments with which the United States
Is not In accord on matters of eco-
nomic policy.
The American policy in this re-
spect has been the outgrowth of q
number Of Cabinet meetings and
conferences between Secretary Of
State Hughes, Secretary of Com.
merce Hoover. Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon. and Secretary Of
War Weeks. all Of whom are more
or less In constant touch with the
financial and economic pulse Of the
world.
Borrowing in the American money
market has become a fixed habit
with some European countries, ac-
cording to Administration officials.
IL has been made easier by the abb
sence of any definite governmental
policy In these transactions, and Il
- with the idea Of remedying this
state OF affairs that the State and
treasury Departments have decided
70 cooperate in keeping a controlling
finger on the operations of Ameri-
can banking interests
Congressional approval of such a
policy Is already assured, according
to officials.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

1t II Just ~ important to the South.
ern cotton producer to get cheap
ocean freight rates AZ It II for the
Eastern manufactures.
The south and West have stood
such determinations for half cen-
tury. You can draw line from Bal.
iinore To San Francisco. South Of
that line IL half of their great coun-
try, and yet there 10 not represen.
tativs from that entire section on
the Intnrstate Commerce Commis.
siCn. wtXAh fixes rates on all rail
trAnspok hon.
,sThe Horticultural Bloc forced
the passage by the Senate Of the BIN
TO put q dirt farmer on the Fed.
erai Reserve Board. The bill 10 still
pending in the House. We believe
that a dirt farmer ought TO be also
on the Interstate Commercs Com.
mission"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
CHARITIES HEAD URGES
HOME FOR MENTAL CASES

Mental defects are responsible for
much OF the present-day crime, in
the opinion Of George s. Wilson,
secretary Of the Board Of Charities,
expressed before members of the
Woman's City Club last night. He
asked support of the bill to estab-
lish a home for feeble.minded, passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The legislative committee Of the
club will urge passage of the meas
ure by personal visits to members
of the House committee. DR.. Mildred
Sheetz. Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
also spoke.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
TAKE CUDE'S
PEPTO-
MANGAN
Il Is tho Safe and Reliable Tonic
Ussd BY Physicians
for 80 Years

There are new styles" even In
medicines. A new lad" comes. u
popular for q while, and then fades
out Of public view. A remedy that
has stood the test for thirty years
must have remarkable merit and
cannot be called q lad" Such Ia
Guides Pepto- Mangan. originated by
DIR. A. GUIDE over q quarter century
ago. which has helped many thou
sands Of people back to good
health by improving the blood.
Pepto-Mangan IL an iron tonic. 1t
contains iron in q special form
easily absorbed by the system. 1t
puts color into the lips and cheeks
and improves the entire body by
improving and enriching the blood.
It il sold by druggists in both liquid
and tablet form. II you want to be
well and strong and look fine and
healthy. take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

sketched at the left
is Of beige crepe de
chine, which is one
of the leading col
ors for spring, trimS
med with rows OF
rust colored cire
braid and tiny but
tons # the crepe.
The bell sleeves are
of beige chiffon.
DAUL PoIRET
i designs an af-
ternoon frock OF
midnight blue Poi
ret twill and fea-
tnres noints of the
material piped in
bright red crepe.
The skirt is attach
ed below by rows of
gatherings that give
it considerable full J.
ness. The tight bod
ice, suggesting the
Moyenage, will be
popular this spring,
and the same may
be said Of the COM
bining Of red and
blue, for both this
silhouette and this
color scheme are
shown by the cou-
turiers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
PROPOSES, STATE BILL
TO NAJURALIZE ORlENIALS

: ANNAPOLIS. March 1o.-An ap-
peal to Congress to MT restrictions
on naturalization Of 'Orientals was
6fferfd yesterday In the General
Assembly by Delegate, Murphy.
II the appeal, in the form Of a
ioint resolution, passes, Congress
WIN be requested to amend the
naturalization, laws to permit grant
ing, citizenship to all persons. ire
spective of race or color. G
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
MARYLAND SENATE WILL
HONOR DEAD COLLEAGUES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 1os-
Announcement was made In the SEN
ate yesterday of the order of exer.
cises which win be held In the SEN
ate chamber next Wednesday IN
memory Of deceased members Of the
body.
BY request of Senator Frick. the
hour for beginning was changed
from / p. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

wemen's and Nisoss' Taffsta
and Crepe Dc Chins Spring
Dresses: new waist-iin and ever
blouse effects.
This Csapeu 0ssd Only fer
SATURDAY, March IL.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

New Spring styles: Of vslsurs
and worsteds: In plaids and
checks; also Of navy serge; chic
pockets, bolts and buttons.
This Coupon Good Only fer
Saturday, March IL.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Chiidren's Be,.er Ribbed Lisle
socks, with cuff tops. In stripes:
sizes 9 to 3.
This Coupon GcSd' Only fer
saturday, March IL.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Merchants & Miners
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Freight and Passenger Service.
Baltimers aaA NsrfsIk 70
BOSTON
PROVIDENCE
Baltamsrs -
SAVANNAH
JACKSONVILLE

included. Extra charges for preferree
sDsce.
(sTREIoHr ONLY UNTIL NAY -
Full Infsvmation On Request.
Pier 3, Pratt st.. Baltimore.
Pier Feet w. Main st.. Norfolk.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
DUTY to Oneself.

Its all very well to praise Mrs. NJ
for looking young" discontent ed
woman remarked in my hearing this
morning. "She has two servants for
the house and a nurse for the chill
dren and nothing to do but keep her
self looking young and prett". She's
mnoey enough. too. to dress well, and
every once in awhile she goes OFT for
trips to rest and build up hc: health.
who wouldn't look twenty-five AT
thirty-nine?
Probably every woman SO '.ll fixed
should look twenty five IT thirty
nine. and YET few Of theEi do. This
overheard remark started me thinking
and ] couldn't find balance "t
youth and beauty. among my frien Is.
in favor of the -roll-to-do. Can yon.
I doubt it. For one thing. money
spoils so many women. which is sand
enough. But. sadder yet, leisure so"iis
a great many more. Too much rich
food and not enough exercise. the
ever-ready car instead Of good
walk. meals that are too tempting
these mean flesh. a lost figure, gout.
and goodness knows how many all
ments as we'll. Country clubs are
helping poor rich friends out of all
this, but still / think of tho woman
who does her own work and her own
errands has the advantage.
As for the leisure that might be
spent cultivating a beautiful mind
and body-how many of them spend II
SO? ! know half dozen who spend
Evening star., 1922-12-15

subcon.ciously. unconsciously and
consciously we femininity follow in
the path Of the fashion dictators.
None are too strong and none are too
weak to withstand the call to arms.
We wore our skirts short. sleeves
short and chemise frocks that con-
sisted Of two side seams. Why? Be-
cause we wished to be in style. And
now even the girls who said they'd
never wear their skirts one inch long
er than they were are letting them
down." t'-.
The newest frocks for colder
weather are. of course. longer (not
lons). many with long. fitted sleeves.
which we all know are great deal
moro comfortable in the winter time
than the abbreviated ones. The style
shown exploits these features and in
addition shows the popular nat front
with slight drape of material TO
one side.
This model will adapt itself to
most any material. either silk or
wool, including the new and lovely
Canton faille as we'll as the old stand
by-serEe. II serge were chosen, the
new frock would cost about IS hgur-
ing material at 81 per yard.
The pattern No. 1854 cuts in sizes
a., IS. IS. 40 and ~ inches bust
mea asure. Size 36 requires yards
l4-inch material. --.-
Price OF pattern. Is ceAts. in postaGe
stanps only. orders sAould he ad-
Ire ssea to The Washington Star pat-
tern Bureau. - East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and ad-
dress clearly.