davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands OF women, by the simple
avoided unnecessary miseries through many
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

Miss Virginia Waidman is visitiu
Miss Virginia Hess at Pikeside.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. q began using
Lydia +. Pinkham's medicines years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

10 o'clock D. M, at the farm home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Landwehr.
Mrs. Rooney had passed her 99th
birthday and had been a resident of
this community for more than half q
century, arriving at a time when set
tiers were few and far between and
when the simple. yet strenuous life of
the pioneer prevailed throughout this
entire territory.
Grandma Rooney, as she was affec-
tionately known, was born in County
Mawr, ireland, June 6, 1923. She came
to America in 1888, and for time
made her home at Ottawa, Canada .
In 1854 she became the wife of Thomas
Rooney Coming to this part Of the
state, they first settled in what is
now known as Padua, but later moved
closer to Brooten and continued to re-
summons came, the husband proceed
ing his wife to the land that knows
no sorrow.
Deceased is survived by four chill
dren. They are Pope County Commits
sioner John Rooney of Glenwood; Mrs
wehr of Mangor and Thos. Rooney
hardware merchant Of Sedan. A
daughter and one son have previously
passed to the Great Beyond.
Funeral services were conducted to-
day, Thursday, at the Catholic church
tent officiating. Interment was made
in the Sedan cemetery.
A large number Of neighbors and
friends, many of them from Glenwood
were present to pay their last respects
to highly esteemed lady. whose life
had been devoted to much that was
good and useful.
The sorrowing relatives have the
sincere sympathy of all.-Brooten Re.
view .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
at large or retain him in his cell.

at large or retain him in his cell.
The Herald confesses that it is
reluctant to have Minnesota return to
capital punishment for murder in the
inst degree, but the widespread wave
of major crime in this state has forced
us to the conclusion that capital
punishment may be one Of the re-
quirements necessary to curtail the
taking of human life in cold blood in
the hysteria of crime prevailing in
the northwest.
The Herald is opposed to the Inter-
discriminate sentence law. A Grim
NAL should be sentenced for a speci-
fed time, making it Impossible Tor a
man OF the type of Schaefer and
otners nearly as bad, to gain their lib
erty after serving perhaps a quarter
or even less of the term for which
they were convicted
A parole board made up of District
Judges, Of whom there are forty in
he state, would certainly have given
the case of man like Schaefer more
than a causual hearing before he was
given his liberty.
In many instances men convicted
for first degree larceny and other SER
ious crimes have been at liberty for
weeks and even months before the
public are aware of the fact, and they
gain their first knowledge through
the publication of the facts in the
Twin City newspapers.
State Agent Whittier representing
the parole board, in an inspired state
ment few days ago, said that the
passage of the state constublary law
sponsored by Governor Preus was
necessary to decrease the crime wave.
The Herald also believes that if
the parole board was guided by COM
mon horse sense rather then senti-
mentalism, justice would come nearer
being meted out; a worthy convict
would get his just deserts and the
rights of the public would be safe
guarded.
1t is mighty hard for leopard to
change his spots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
4 ppup q up y y y y Il II II y
: IN THE MOVIE WORLD !:
y y y n q y y y r. y II y y y r

George Melford, producer of the big
Paramount picture, 'The Sheik," in
which Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Val
entino are the featured players, struck
high note of realism in his produc-
ton of the screen version of a famous
novel which will be shown at the
Caughren Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday. Highly effective, it is said,
are the scenes in the tent Of the Sheik
and in the desert stronghold of OMAR,
the bandit. A most realistic windstorm
IS one of the features of the tent cpl
sode, with the sand whipping across
the waste and almost tearing the heavy
canvas from hts mornings The love
a feature sure to prove irresistible is
the gathering of the tribesmen, the
desert wild riders who come whirling
across the sea of sand, their loose gar
ments fiauting in the wind.
r.
knows just how a father Of twins
must feel when he tries to tell which
is which. In his lates Paramount
picture, THE Bachelor Daddy" which
urday at the Caughren theatre, Charles
and Raymond DeBriac, each six years
old, look so much alike that the only
way Meighan could tell Charles from
Raymond was to have them open their
mouths. The boy with a tooth out in
front is Raymond.
r.
1.-THE Scoffer," heralded as one of
the seasons real dramatic thunder
bolts, is announced as the attraction at
the Caughren Theatre for two days be-
ginning Friday. 1t is said this is AL
Ian Dwan's masterpiece and on this
ground it is expected to cause quite
a bit Of excitement. ~,
If a man told you to go to HELL"
what would you do? See what William
S. Hart did in his latest Paramount
Three Word Brand at
the Caughren theatre Sunday and
You'll be surprised.
-
"Footlights," Elsie Ferguson's latest
picture, which will be
shown at the Caughren theatre next
Tuesday, is said to be the best in
which this popular star has been seen
this season. The story deals with the
stage and Miss Ferguson has a dual
role of signal power. Reginald DENIM
is the leading man. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
value OF the buildings was placed at
$4,000. Along with the barns nay and
=, 20 ohinorv uorn DESTROYED

value OF the buildings was placed at
$4,000. Along with the barns nay and
machinery were destroyed
Stillwater-Forty-two life termers
at the state penitentiary here have
been pardoned in the last 10 years, So
had their sentences committed and II
have been paroled, according to sta
tistics furnished by F. A. Whittier,
state parole agent.
MInneapoIis-Arch Coleman's ap-
pointment as postmaster of Minneapo-
lis has been confirmed by the United
States senate, according to dispatch
from the Washington bureau.
Gilbert-Russell Johnston, for the
last eight years principal of the Gill
bert schools, has resigned and accept
ed position as principal OF the junior
high school department of the normal
school at River Falls, Wis
Minneapols-Es Of
colony for epileptics to be situated
north of the Twin Cities and to be
separate from the School for the
Predetermined, will be requested Of
the next Legislature by the State
Board of Control.
St. cIoud-Local police and the st.
, Cloud Times owner are puzzled by
mysterious robbery of the plant, &C
companied by threat of dynamiting.
All the linotype machines were strip
ped Of their space bands, very neces-
sary part of the machines.
Fairmont, Minn.-Judge E. c. Dean
has filed an order denying new trial
to M. F. Roberts, former principal OF
the local high school, in the case in
which Mrs. Roberts was granted a
divorce.
Winona-The first heat victim in the
| vicinity of Winona was reported. EN-
cry L. Johnson, aged 81, farmer re-
siding near Canton, died at his home.
Grand Rapids-Judge Major L. Dun
ham of superior court awarded a de-
cree of absolute divorce to Melvin e.
Trotter, superintendent Of the Grand
Rapids city rescue mission and nation
ally known evangelist.
DuIuth--One hundred dollars day
is the salary of Byron T. Clifford, val
uation expert representing the city Of
Duluth in it's telephone rate investiga-
ton, city officials said. Six assistants
receiving salaries ranging from $40 to
$50 a day also will be paid by the
city.
Red WIng-Four women will serve
on the Goodhue county grand jury in
October. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Full
ton, Mrs. Alma M. Holset and Mrs.
Catherine Michigan of Red Wing and
Mrs. Selma Larson of Zumbrota.
st. PauI-Three hundred twenty-five
pounds of the Northwest's choicest
butter, sent from dairy farms in Min
nesota and surrounding states, awaits
the opening of the Minnesota State
Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Neu1f BrietrMau
All h State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week in Minnesota

Lake Sylvia-A group of seven
Northrup collegiate school girls have
gone up to Camp Ahiti. Lake Sylvia,
to remain until the end of the season.
atervllle-Waterville will have a
street fair Sept. IA, Is and 16, 1t was
announced. The fair will be the first
effort of the newly organized Water
vile Street Fair association, Of which
L. J. Evering is president.
MinneapoIis-Fiye were hurt when
windstorm hit the city recently,
blowing down trees, signs and large
gospel tent,
Mankato-The new Lincoln school
building here will cost approximately
$4,000, including the site, or less
than $4,000 room.
Falrmont-Several buildings were
wrecked and crop damage to corn, es-
timated at 25 per cent resulted from
the second severe storm within two
weeks.
Duluth Heavy rains which fell In
northeastern Minnesota enabled fire
fighters to improve their positions and
drive the $50 fires burning In the dis
trict back from their edges.
Minneapolis -: Pieces Of jewelry
which had been obtained from differ
emit parts Of the world were stolen by
a burglar who ransacked the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. st. Clair.
owatonna, Minn.-HerbertJ oestring,
fullback on the local high school foot
ball team and captain Of this years
squad, has announced that eight veter-
ans will answer the first call for foot
ball here this fall.
Ellendaie-This village viii have q
full high school course for the first
time In It's history when the Glendale
Consolidated district opens Sept. Is.
NOTWITHSTANDING G. A. Nye Of Clay
county district court, announced the
appointment Of w. r Granthan OF
Bismarck. as official court reporter Of
the seventh district, TO succeed Ed
ward II. Hagen, resigned.
Austin, MInn.-C. v. Miller. long q
well known merchant here and In Dex-
ter, small town In Mower county.
was found dead on the John Hagan
farm, near Dexter. Heart disease IL
given as the cause Of death.
Savage Three barns on the dairy
farm OF Arie Strickland at Orchard
Gardens, is miles south Of Minneap-
oils. were burned 70 the ground. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
United States MINIS.

There are five United States minis
at Carson City, New Orleans, San
Francisco. Denver, Philadelphia. the
home of the first government mint
Coins from the various minis may bt
identified by their marks. those OF
Carson City being initiated G. c. while.
o stands for New Orleans, for San
Francisco and D for Denver. Phila-
delphia's coins alone are unmarked
Christian Science Monitor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Mystery In Footprint.

Tradition has 1t that the first Span
iards to land in Hawaii were wrecked
on the southeast coast In 1875; but
the clear imprint Of Spanish shoe
has been discovered In the surface OF
an ancient lava flow on the west coast
near Honaunau, the "City Of Refuge"
Since the lava flow must antedate the
building of the city In HOO, how the
footprint got there Is mystery that
will probably never be solved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
GIVE MINNESOTA A PAROLE
BOARD WITH BACKBONE

For the past decade or more Min
nesota has taken front rank m|the
conserving of the human resources in
an attempt to bring back to. normal
life those who have been confined IN
the state penal and correctional in
stitutions.
The heads of these institutions and
members of the Board of Control
have at different times given learned
discourses on how anxious the aver
age criminal and degenerate is to re-
form if the public will only meet him
half way.
The Minnesota legislature en-
couraged the wave of uplift and high
er thought when it did away with
capital punishment, passed the inter-
determinate law-that is to say, that
a man may be sentenced to term OF
from one to ten years for a given
crime, when under the old order of
things he would serve ten years
straight unless pardoned or paroled
for good and sufficient reasons. The
parole board was given wider latitude
in their ability to set the criminal at
large to again prey on the public.
Utilitarianism has held full sway and
is probably responsible in no small
degree for the crime wave rampant
in Minnesota.
Mere boys have been developed in
to gunner who hold human life very
cheap because they know the worst
they can get, if caught, is life SEN
tence with a strong probability that
they will be either paroled or par
doned within a comparatively short
time.
The liberal attitude of the pa
role board in the wholesale admitting
to parole of some of the most no
torious criminals in the state has
caused many who are firm believers
in a parole board properly function
ing, to become disguised, and it is a
safe bet that the forthcoming Mime
sofa legislature will find many more
supporters for the return of capital
punishment and changing the per-
sonnet of the parole board so that it
will be made up of people of sound
judgment who are as anxious to do
justice to the public as they are to
the criminal.
One of the plans suggested at
recent meeting of the Minnesota Bar
Association appeals particularly to
the Herald. This plan would entire
1y dispose of the present parole
board which consists of the chairman
of the Board of Control, the warden
of the penal institution in which the
person seeking parole is confined and
a third party named by the governor
in the present instance a Rev.
Swearington, St. Paul. The Bar As
sociation's plan is to have the parole
board made up of the District Court
Judges in the state, then when con-
vict applies for parole the district
judge who heard all the evidence in
his case and is familiar with all the
conditions and circumstances at the
trial, will be member of the board
before whom the representative of
the criminal appears for parole. The
district court Judge will be in a po-
sition to advise his fellow members
of the exact condition which lead to
the conviction of the person seeking
parole and instead Of sentimentalism
Justice will be the watchword that
will either permit the prisoner to go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Almost Reaches Century Mark
Grandma Rooney, probably the old
est resident in this part of the state.
passed away Wednesday. Aug Is. at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

what would you do? See what William
S. Hart did in his latest Paramount
production, Three Word Brand" at
the Caughren theatre Sunday and
Monday. You'll be surprised.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Notice of Meeting of Town Board
of Review.


Notice is hereby given that the
board of Review for the Town
of Cloverland. will meet at the
home of the undersigned, town
clerk thereof. on the Goth day of
June. 1922, last Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of reviewing and eX-
aiming the assessment roll of
real and personal property in said
town, and all sworn statements
and valuations of real and per-
sonal property therein, and bank
stock, and correcting all errors in
said roll. whether in description
of property or otherwise, and TO
perform such other duties impos-
ed by law.
Dated this 10th day of June
1922.
VIM. WEST,
Town Clerk
NOTICE The above meeting of
the Board of Review for the town
of Lincoln has been adjourned I'M
| til the 5th day of July, 1922.
I28-lt. VIM. West, Town Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. n. Burke arrived Friday
from a visit down state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
left yesterday morning for visit
al Rhinelander.
T. II. Ryan of Wausau, and post
master of that city, spent day
last week in Eagle River.
George Boyer and Philip Foelk-
ner. farmers from the town OF
Arbor Vitae were over yesterday
10 Eagle River on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter after
"A week spent visiting at several
points down state came home
Sunday morning.
Miss Name Richards. teacher m
one Of the Minneapolis schools Is
in Eagle River for the summer
vacation. arriving last week Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ecklund OF
Chicago. are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hedeen IN
the town Of C0nover. They spent
Friday in Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Keefe and
family Of Chicago are at the
Keefe-Cowan home on Black Oak
lake west Of State Line, arriving
last week from Chicago. They will
spend the summer on Black Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ginocchio arc
entertaining at their home on Vel
low Birch lake Miss Marion Clark.
G.. Vernon Rumbold and Arthur
Prottau. an Of Chicago, who ar
rived in this section last FRIDAY
for a vacation period.
Mrs. II. L. Thomas and children
81 Birmingham, Alabama, are here
for the summer. arriving yester-
day from Marion. Indiana, where
they visited home people. Their
summer will be spent at Camp
Winnepe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28

Villas County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Judicious Advertising Pays.
The Power Within"

Thursday evening, June 18th at
the Eagle Theatre, the Eagle Riy-
er Woman's Club will present The
Power Within" a very strong pic
ture. Also a 2-reel Harold Lloyd
speciality. This will be a benefit
for the Eagle River Public Lii
brary. Come and help a good
cause along. 2l-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Building Residence.

NJ. J. Cypress, cashier of the
First National Bank has started
the erection of residence in the
northeastern portion of the vii
lage. He will remove from Wis
consin Rapids as soon as his new
home is completed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28

Villas County News 500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
VIM. WEST,


William Mead, an oid-time resi-
dent of Villas county, who had his
home over near Trout lake, dieG
Sunday of heart trouble. He had
spent many years in that section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Cantnred NIoonshiners.

Federal Officers, it is said, made
a raid in Woodruff the latter
part of last week and caught quite
a number of Woodruff fellows
with moonshine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Terminated Vacation.

The Earnest EdentOn family of
Jackson. Tennessee, regular sum
mer visitors 10 this lake region foT
many years past. terminated their
early summer fishing trip last
Sunday. returning 10 Tennessee on
the evening train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
BASEBALL DATES

Schedule for Eagle River base
baII team during the season oil
1922:
July 9-Eagle River at Gran
don.
July I6-Crandon at Eagle RiV-
er.
Aug. 6-Antigo at Eagle River
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-28
Return From Hospital.

Edw. Croker went to Green BAY
Monday morning in order to ac-
company Mrs. Croker home from
a hospital, where she had an OPP
.eration recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

s.ss : ss.ssDefied.
by Sheriff.
RutleJge Of Thurston County
Refuses TO Be Suspended
County Board Backs
Him Up.
Claim Action Irregular

Fender. Neb,, Nav lo.-(Speeial)
Sheriff Charles W. Rutledge. or
dered suspended by Governor Me-
kelvie. refused yesterday to yaea,e
his Office.
The county commissioners met to.
day 10 consider the suspension and
orders OF the governor 10 appoint an
acting sheriff and were dciied by
Rusledgc.
Sheriff Ru,ledge and his counsel.
Judge a. r. Oleson OF Wisner. ap-
peared before the board and denied
the right OF the governor TO suspend
the sheriff: the authority OF the
county board TO appoint a tempo
rsry sheriff. and held tina, there was
no vacancy until custer proceedings
had been carried through.
The provision OF the state consti-
tuition setting forth the powers Of
the governor regarding the removal
OF officers was cited as authority.
The county attorney was unable to
convince the board that it was their
duty to make an appointment, and
the board on motion tabled the COM
munication OF the governor. II was
further pointed out that no certified
copy OF the order OF suspension was
filed with the board.
In defending the position taken,
Judge Olcson stated that it was the
only stand his client could take. for
If he recognized the order OF sus-
pension there was no way he could
ever compel a hearing on the charges
against him. the evidence OF which
has been kept secret by the governor
and the attorney general. He pointed
out that they could just let the mat
ter drop and the sheriifs term Of
office would expire by lapse of time,
and yet he might never have a hear
ing il the attorney general or the
county attorney saw fit to neglect
TO file complaint in custer pro-
ccedings.
The statute sets time for the
filing of the answer OF the officer.
but is silent as to the time for fill
ing a complaint,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Burlington Starts Closing Gap Between WA .,..s \
Third Already Sufficient xg3s s.s"
Two Girls to France.
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.

today the white steer, Won by Sol
Degen and returned by him. viii be
reauctioned 10 secure more votes for
Miss Hartmann. Buddy" the little
thoroughbred Shetland pony. pre-
scented 10 Miss Kaufman by the
Thompson pony farm OF Dorchester.
Neb.. will find himself home TO-.
morrow noon when he will be sold
at auction in the exchange.
A donation OF $50 was made yes
,erday by the girls OF Swift & Co.
TO aid in the campaign OF the live
stock interests.
Burlington Gets Busy.
The Burlington Route, by the in
crease in its recent deposits, has
made all those interested in the
Good Will election sit up and take
notice. Funds are being received
from all parts OF the country and a
spiri, OF optimism prevails among
trurn 10 Page Two. Column Three,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Grandmother TOting
Gun Takes Prisoner;
Fear Not in LANGUAGE

New York, May 16.-A grand
mother who totes a gun started back
to Chicago tonight with woman
many years her junior, who is want
ed there on charge Of silk stealing.
The grandmother is Mrs. Alice
Clement Faubel. She was far from
presenting the conventional picture
Of a policewoman, when she appeared
in court to claim her prisoner
Laura Reed.
Assistant District Attorney Good
man looked closely at Grandma. !"
The highlights OF her costume COM
prised purple turban, black cape.
suede pumps, large pearl earrings and
several rings and bracelets. She was
five feet five, and inclined to plump
ness.
Mr.. Goodman also looked at the
prisoner. She was poorly dressed.
but tall and rangy; she lowered
above her prospective guardian.
Said Mr.. Goodman to Mrs. Fau-
bel:
Aren't you just a little bit afraid
you'll have trouble taking this wom-
an all the way to Chicago without as
sistance, with the record she has,"
Replied Mrs Faubel:
I'm a grandmother and proud to
be able to say so. But I'm also a
first grade delegate of the Chicago
police department and | pack a gun.
Just rest about me"
Goodman rested