davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

to the welfare of society. Boys are
men in the making. Boys follow men.
That is why Legion posts which have
organization of Legion Boys Clubs
or Boy Scout Troops, and are helping
provide gymnasiums Fairgrounds,
swimming pools and other Whoiesome
amusements. In helping Minnesota
boys, the Gopher Legion is fulfilling
duty to God, country, commonwealth
and community. Don't let the grass
grow under your feet until you have
organized a Legion club for the boys
of your town.
What Legion Auxiliary Does
What's the Legion Auxiliary doing?
1.-The sick and disabled veteran is still
our special care" says Mrs. sady
gion Auxiliary President. I'm the
Aberdeen Hospital in St. Paul and the
Asbury in Minneapolis we have boys
from Minnesota, North and South pa
kota and Montana-boys who are SICK
and weary and far from those they
hold dear. The smile of appreciation
which these boys give, far more than
repays us for the time and effort our
members give to their hospital work.
our 800 Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
units are Helping their posts to pre-,
pare fitting observance of Memorial
Day-the day of memories"
q
Childhood Memories :.
cit made me think I was kid
again." said one disabled buddy, tell
ing how pleased he was when the
Eastern Bunny visited him.. Baskets
were made by Twin City school chill
dren, filled and decorated by the Lee
gion Auxiliary, and delivered on
fast trays in Twin City HOSPITALS. In
addition, the ST. Paul and White Bear
Legion Auxiliary gave much enjoyed
program at the Aberdeen Hospital,
with ice cream and cake to help things
along.
r.
Lest We Forget
All the way from Maine to Cali
fornia and from neighboring states Of
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin, the Legion Auxiliary of
Minnesota is receieving orders for Me-
mortal Day peoples which are being
made by disabled veterans in Mime
sofa hospitals under Legion Auxiliary
auspices The Auxiliary supplies the
materials, pays the boys for making
the peoples, and sells them to Legion
posts and Auxiliary units throughout
America for distribution on Memorial
Day If your post needs some, adj
dress Mrs Sadly Hamilton, 800 Ply
mouth Building, Minneapolis.
~
GGOd Bless the Legion Auxiliary
Remember that on Memorial Day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE Slab wood by Lamph-
rey and Taylor.50 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

POTATO PLANTER for rent by,
the ay.-Elbridge Cass. 50-51.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Coa wagon, cheap.
Edward Kells. so pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Go-cart with top. Mrs.
r. e. Hansen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

SEWING at home; good work;
satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone 50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE AT a bargain. Fine
resident property Chas. Houghton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE Single bed complete;
in good condition. Phone 285 so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

Theatre, Saturday, scenically one of
the most enchanting pictures ever
graced the silver sheet.
The scenes are laid in the Canadian
Rockies, and there the picture was
phOtogra phed The grandeur and sub
Unity of this range is unequalled on
the American continent. The majesty
Iof it's peaks aweS the behOlder, but
it is the enchanting beauty of it's val
leys with it's rocks and rillS, it's cas-
cading rivulets, it's underbrush and
ferns and wild flowers which make
this region the paradise of the Ameri-
cas- and mecca for tourists-very few
of whom, however, penetrate far
such vistas as are unfo1ded to the
spectator in MANS Law and God's.''
And the story told in the film, that
of the courtship by proxy of a gal
liant young officer of the Canadian
Northwest Mounted by a Seattle belle,
the why's and wherefores of it and
what resulted when he mistOOk her
for a fugitive and placed her under
arrest, is a story which, except for a
sequence filled with pathos, is ex-
ceedingly humorous, bright and
CHEEKY. The telling of such story
in a setting of such glorious, natural
beauty makes of Mans Law and
Gods" one of the most genuinely in
teresting entertainments possible on
the screen.
Ethel Shannon plays opposite Jack
Livingstone in the production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

Barrymore, is Harry Lee, a three
year-old Chinese-American, who makes
his debut on the screen in this Cos
mopolitan picture creation released by
Paramount
Harry has the role of an Oriental
baby who is befriended by Boomerang
Bill, a reformed gunman, and who in
nocently betrays him to the police
after Bill commits "one last job" to
save the life of the mother of the
girl he loves.
The youngster took his work very
seriously and maintained an air Of
secrecy about it that was amusing
When his playmates asked him what
he did in the studio his invariabIe
answer was: GO see the picture"
The child even refused to tell his
father, Chinese, what he did before
the camera.
Boomerang Bill" will be seen at
the KenwOrthy Theatre, Saturday
next. 1t was adapted to the screen
by Doty Hobart from a story by Jack
Boyle Marguerite Marsh plays OPP
posite Mr.. Barrymore and Margaret
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
WHAT is DOING AMONG
MOSCOW SCOUT TROOPS

Merrill StlnemateS furnished gallons
i of cider and Scoutmaster Lieuallen fur
nished the doughnuts, so perhaps this
had something to do with all our
work. We expect to have a hundred
merit badges in the troop by Christ
mas. We challenge any troop in the
city to a contest in merit badges. We
can use some more live fellows in our
troop. If you think you can keep
up to the rest Of us hand some of
the gang your application. The Chief
was over and supervised the merit
badge examinations. He came in all
out of breath from attending three
of you other troops meetings. Guess
Mr.. Hawley was in a hurry to get to
real troop meeting (and the cider.)
HAROLD ROWLAND, Scribe.
Troop 4.
Rev. Mitchell says our troop looks
like the Mexican army-three generals
and nine privates. That's all right,
we have three dandy leaders. Eagle
Scoutmaster Geo. Dean and his as
sistants, w. e. York and G. j. Honey
church are giving us some real scout
ing. And besides, we expect to have
at least sixteen "privates - by next
night. Dean Francis Thorn
son was over and gave us fine tllk
Jack Kitley was elected patrol leader !
and Jay Taggert assistant If you |
look at the bottom of this you Will |
see who is scribe. After the meeting
we had a lot of fun with a basket |
ball. The community house OF the
church makes us a fine
meeting place. Our chief scout execu-
i've F. D. Hawley, started us out on
signalling. Next meeting we will take
another lesson.
SMITH MILLER, Scribe
Troop 5.
We didn't have much of a meeting
asst Friday because the lights went
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
BIG BEAR RIDGE.

Mrs. Van Mondken and children, OF
Potlatch, spent last week with rela-
tives here.
Miss Ruth Dammerel spent the
weekend with friends in Bovil1
Johanna Hooker spent Sunday with
Miss Sternberg.
Many of the farmers have begun
blowing since the recent rains.
The Misses Alice and Ada Bean
were Sunday guests of Opal and Cleo
Huffman.
There will be community Thanks
giving program and dinner at the
church house Thanksgiving day.
DR.. Otterman, of Kendrick, was a
recent professional visitor on the
ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
CORA.

Mrs. Lais Bysegger went to Spo-
kane, Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
LEU, expecting to return Sunday.
The A. D. Wilcox family went to
Garfield, Sunday, to attend the dinner
given in honor of her mothers birth
day Most all the children were pre-
sent.
D. P. Kidwe1l built concrete
watering trough "a by feet this
week.
Raswell Strong has been using his
vacation to do some carpentry work
on his house
Ed Chittendon came home Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
HUMAN STILL
convicts in Prison Made Their Owr
Drink

convicts in Prison Made Their Own
Drink.
Prison authorities investigating the
ineffectiveness of the Eighteenth
amendment in the Iowa penitentiary
discovered that convicts had invented
human still"
Gathering weeds growing in the
prison yard, the prisoners placed them
In buckets of water, according TO the
Investigators, and after the concoction
reached the desired degree of fermen
tation, the inmates swallowed it, fol-
lowing it up with a chaser of water
in which sugar and yeast had been
dissolved.
The result, the Investigators dis
closed, was a startling jag that lasted
indefinitely. The prison yard weeds
have been cut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
Seldom also has a leading role.
Resolutions Adopted by R. N. A. for
NeighbOr Weigand

Whereas, the Angel Of Death has
entered our ranks and summoned
from our midst one of our members,
Mary Weigand, who passed away
October 18th, 1922, leaving a large
number of friends to mourn her loss,
therefore be it resolved, that while
we bow our heads to the will of one
who doeth all things well, we mourn
the loss of a Neighbor and unite in
extending our heartfelt sympathy to
the members of her bereaved family
and be it further resolved, that our
charter be draped for period Of
thirty days, that these resolutions be
spread upon the record of our Camp,
a copy be printed in the local paper
and a copy sent to the bereaved
family.
Committees:
MARY LOOMS,
ELMA COLLINS
AZ LAURA SHEETS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

In order to care for the many merit
badge applications which are being
made, court of honor will be held
at the Rotary club meeting next Mon
day evening. Every scout who is
ready for his first class pin or a
merit badge should meet promptly 7:30
at the Chiefs home, PIC N. Washing
ton ST., and we will go in a body to
the Rotary meeting. Demonstrations
of scout work will also be made at
this meeting, together with exhibits
scout work and activities.
Troop 2.
Fellows, we have a real live eagle
scoutmaster, Howard Galley of Wash
ingtOn, DC, and our troop is getting
under way in fine shape. At our last
meeting we took up semaphore sig
Mailing particularly. DR.. Perry gave
us good talk on membership. Cliff
ford Green finished up his first class,
and Tillmer Davidson is now second
class scout Our chief, Scout execu-
tive F. D. Haw1ey, was over and
helped us on signalling. If you want
to get into a good troop, come around
next Tuesday night to the Metho dist
church. BY the way, we are going
out to the mountains Saturday after
picture frame material. Tell you
about the trip later.
FLOYD BRIGHAM, Scribe.
Troop 5.
We had twenty-nine scouts out and
four visitors at our regular meeting
Tuesday night at the Presbyterian
church Mrs. H. v. Mathews taught
scout songs and the troop will pre-
sent one number at the evening
church service next Sunday. DR.. j.
A. McDaniels gave an interesting talk
on the care of the teeth, simple tooth
ache medicines, etc. We are surely
going to clean our teeth after this!
Doc. said he wished he was a scout
again-we think he is, good scout.
Dana Brooks and Charles Mcconnell
passed their first class signalling
Assistant scoutmaster Dewey Stand
ish expects to have a signal patrol
sending and receiving 80 to 100 let
ters per minute. We challenge any
troop in the city. Sixteen scouts were
given first aid instruction. The troop
radio set is now in good working
order. Concerts were received from
Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Van
and Lacey, Tuesday night | .
Kenneth House installed the set and
will give radio instruction The Chief,
Nr- Hawley gave instruction on the
tars and passed Harold Waters on
he same Our troop is running a
contest between patrols on tests and
ttendance. The Foxes, under Louis
are now ahead by sixty
our points. Rev. H. Reichart of the
Presbyterian church in Wa1la Wa1la
ave us a very interesting talk on liv-
lg up to the scout law. Rev. Reich
I'd has two troops, and claims the
est signal1er in the Inland Empire.
e won't have long
CONNELL LUKE, Scribe.
Troop i.
Can you beat this, scouts? We
assed thirty merit badges Tuesday
ght! Dr. Harry Einhouse gave us
wonderful lecture on first aid, per-
nal and public health. We are for
&c thousand per cent. OF course, /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23

out, but we expect to have a live
meeting tomorrow night. Troop mem
bers be on hand at the Methodist
church at 7:3O. We are going to work
up some exhibition stuff.
FRED MOYER, Scribe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
MANS LAW AND GODS
SCENICALLY ENCHANTING

Not shooting the scenes in foothills
nearby the studio as a matter of con-
venience, but in the actual region in
which the story is laid, has been re-
sponsible for making Mans Law and
Gods" a Finis Fov production, star
ring Jack Livingstone and Ethel Shan
non, which comes to the Liberty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
Ted Turner has leased Eggan's hall
for two years. All reservations for
use of this hall may be obtained
from him. Call 800 or 165. 1858
CHINESE TOT A STAR IN
BOOMERANG BILL"
Playing the part of a little Chinese
girl in Boomerang Bill" with Lionel
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12

his relief that the taxes he reduced
Inc outstanding feature of the new
lax law written by the special session
OF the Republican Congress was an in.
crease OF $500 in the tax exemption
OF the head of every family who 70.
celVes an annual income of S. 600 q,
less. In addition, his exemption fol
chlldren and dependents was douh1eC
from $500 to S400. These exemntione
embrace practically all those IN =
wage or salary. 1t includes over
ooo'ooo heads of families in ordinary
circumstances. In addition, the new
tax law repealed altogether the
nuisance taxes which working men
mad to pay on everything everywhere
tor everything they bought. It also
repealed all transportation taxes
which were levied on all goods shipped
py 1relght or express or parcel post
Such taxes were added to the ultimate
cost of goods and, in the long ruo
were paid by the working men. Ali
told, the new tax bill lifted from the
shoulders of the working classes OF
this country over sSOO,O00,0O0 year
According to report issued by the
U. S. Department of Labor June, 1922
the retail cost of living was gradually
reduced from March, 1921, to the time
the report was issued. The living costs
in no other nation in the world were
reduced during this same time.
The sum and total of one wear o1
/ 11arding's administration, so far as il
affects the working people, has beer
the elimination Of the problem of un
employment except in those industries
affected by strikes; reduction of take.
paid by the working classes in a sun
aggregating nearly a billion dollars
the restriction of immigration; a gen
eral program of lessened public ex
penditures which insures still furthe,
reductions in taxes; an increase of 1:
per cent. in the value of Liberty bonds:
| millions Of which are held by wage
earners and men on salaries; a grad
ual reduction in living costs.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Maori Faith Healer.

Interpreting Christianity to suit his
own ideas and what he believes to
be for the best interests Of his people,
Niremu Ratana, a Maori faithhealer,
is reported to be doing an influential
work among the aborigines Of New
Zealand and to be effecting cures
which have the appearance of the
miraculous. Discarded implements of
the halt and manned are said to tes-
tify to the reality OF his cures, and his
name has become Z household word
even among the white people. Ratana
regards it as his chief mission to
eradicate from the minds Of his people
that superstition-the sinister growth
OF ignorance and tradition-which in
spite of schools and education con-
tinues to hold down the Maori people.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Colonial housea Cold.


Colonial houses were cold in win
ter, according to b,oks of that time.
one volume tells Of icy blasts that
blew down Cotton Mather's great chin
ney so fercely that this noted divine
recorded the fact in his diary. He
speaks of great Fire that the Juices
forced out at the end Of short biHets
OF wood by the heat Of the fame on
which they were laid, yeti froze into
Ice on their coming cut" Judge Sewen
wrote 20 years later: "An Extraordi-
nary Cold Storm Of Wind and Snow.
Bread was frozen at the Lords Table.
Even though 1t was so Gold yet John
Tuckerman was baptised. At o'clock
my ink freezes so that I can hardly
write by good frs N my Wives Cham
ber.' Cotton Mather tells in his pomp-
GUS fashion Of a cold winters day
four years later: "'Tis dreadful cold,
my ink glass in MY standish is froze
and split in my very stove My ink
IN my pen suffers a congelation."
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Plants That Now Are Coal.

Beneath every coal seam is a stra-
tum Of so-called "6re-clay," which
once upon time was soil that sup
ported plant growth of wonderful
luxuriance. It is full of fossil plant
roots and contains abundant impress
sions of twigs, leaves, nuts and deli
cate ferns-sometimes even flowers
The impressions show that ferns and
giant mosses Of extinct species con-
tributed very largely to the making
Of the coal. Similar "casts" are found
plentifully in the strata of slate which
immediately overlie seams Of coal, and
now and then the miners come upon
an entire fossil trunk of a big tree
mashed fiat between layers of this
black slate, which ancfently was mud
The age Of these fossils can only be
estimated. Science tells us they are
millions Of years old.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Americas Laboring Glasses
Aided By Republican Party
Army of Unemployed Reduced, Burden of
Taxes Lightened, immigration Re- -
stricted, Cost of Living Lowered
and War Menace Removed.
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE EVERETT SANDERS
QNDIANA), MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE y

According to estimates given out by
the American Federation of Labor at
that time there we're between 100000
and 100000 wage-earners out of en-
ployment when the Republican ad-
ministration came into power March
4, 1921. This Industrial depression
began early in the summer Of 1920.
The immediate problem before the Re-
publican party was the return to nor
NAL conditions.
The underlying cause of industrial
depression was the prostration of agri-
culture brought about by the radical
curtailment of agricultural credits by
the Democratic administration. The
American farmer buys 40 per cent. of
all manufactured products. His des-
perate circumstances compelled indus.
tries to curtail production and turn
men into the streets. The Republican
Congress Immediately restored agri-
culture to healthy condition. The
farmer entered the market again as a
I buyer of manufactured goods. The
ranks of the unemployed began to
decrease.
At the time the coal and railroad
strikes were called there was a great
er demand for laboring men than there
was supply.
One of the most important contribut-
ing factors to the improvement of the
unemployment situation was the early
enactment by the special session OF
the Republican Congress of the re,
strictive immigration law. This was
demanded by the laboring People of
the United States. It's enactment pre-,
vented the incoming of hundreds of
thousands of immigrants who would
only have increased the ranks of the
unemployed and added to the indus.
trial distress. The previous Republi
can Congress had passed similar law
but it was vetoed by President Wilson
The Republican administration came
into power finding the burden of taxes
very heavy. The working man had to
bear his share. 1t was essential to
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Birds Usually FIv Low

Though some astronomers have ON
unusually clear nights seen birds cross
between their telescopes and the
moons disk, and have estimated their
elevation as high as two miles, it is
unusual for birds to migrate at alti-
tudes greater than 5000 feet, as a
rule. They tend to keep below lowest
Clouds This is deslrous because the
higher they go the colder it gets and
the harder it is for them to breathe.
Aviators report having encountered
birds above the 5,00O-foot altitude.
High-hylng birds are geese, cranes,
rocks and lapWings. LoW-fiers are
swallows and other common varieties.
When weather is bad, especially when
it is cloudy, all birds fly low.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
80. 2I11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION Or TIME
OF REDEMPTION
OFFICE or COUNTY AUDlTOR)
County OF Cook, IS.
State Of Minnesota
u I|rcl ". l\chl

r" Fred w. Kchl
% Yon are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel OF land situ-
atrd in til" County of Cook State Of
follows, tO-Wit:
Northwest Quarter or Southeast Quar-
ter (NW 4 "f'SE'4) of Section Twenty
or Rn nnge four ~ West of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, is now assessed in
your name.
(!) That on .hc 18th day OF May,
1907, at a sale OF Land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given
and made in, and Ivy the District Court
in and for said County Of Cook on the
21st day Of March, 1907, in proceedings
quant upon real estate for the year
1908, for said County of Cook, the above
described piece or parcel of land was
offered for sale. and no one bidding
upon said offer, said piece or parcel
was bid in for the State OF Minnesota
for the sum of Cs1G.7D, Sixteen and
II 400 Dollars.
day Of August, 1922, the said piece or
plycel not then hHving been redeemed
from said sale, WAS sold and conveyed
at public sale Ivy the County Auditor ST
said County. pursuant to the statute,
to an actual purchaser for the sum of
Fffty-seven $50 Dollars and Thirty
three (33) cents.
az That the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel Of land from
said sale, exclusive OF the costs to ac-
.crue upon this notice, is the sum Of
(s57. 33), Fifty-seven Dollars and Thir-
ty-three cents, and interest at the rate
OF II per cent per annum on (s57. l3j,
Fifty-seven and g 400 Dollars, from
said 14th day of August, 1922, TO the
day such redemption is made. :
90 That the tax certificate Of sale
issued to- said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me- by the holder thereof, and
this notice requested. -
(6) That the time for the redemp-
ton Of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (6O) days
after the service of this notice and the
fling of proof of such service in my
office. #s -. "~r5-@, ll.@s}>725s
s. Witness my band and official seal
this 28th day of Sept, 1922. = SEsS#
L. ST. Z i E Gl!af%(9jS*. GEO. LENG, ss5 =. IS.
h2e Auditor, Cook County, Minnesota.
tSeal. County Auditor, Cook Co, Mimi
Oct. 2-19-26 sEs *s IN + III! FL, 1 s3s5ssE
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Natural Thermometer.

1t was a wonderful sapphire, so it
is said, that led tie celebrated DR..
Sorby to the discovery Of the nature
of the liquid sometimes found in
closed in the cavities of crystals The
gem in question contained a tube
shaped cavity quarter of an inch
long and an eighteenth Of an inch in
diameter, which was so regular in it's
bore that it served, by means of the
liquid partially filling it, for a
thermometer. The contained LIQUID
half filed the bore at SO degrees
Fahrenheit and completely filled it at
80 degrees. A study Of the rate of
expansion Of the liquid led to the
conclusion that it must be carbonic
Washington Star.