davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

pired July LIST and deposited $4,000.
By unanimous vote the renewal of
such license was granted to expire
June 80, 1923.
B. F. Dubois, City Treasurer, tend
cred the City an additional Bond in
the sum of $4,000, which was ac-
copied and approved.
The secretary of the. rest room
filed her report which showed a
monthly attendance of S25, largest
day IS and a balance on handHof
1854. This was ordered filed.
Alderman Blk offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption,
viz: Be it resolved by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Sank Centre, Min
nesota, that the action of the Water,
Light and Power Commission of
said City in entering into a contract
with the Northwestern Bell Tele-.
phone Company, dated July 81, 1923
and providing for the joint use of the
electric light and power poles of the
City and the telephone poles of the
Telephone Company, in certain cases,
be and the same is hereby approved
and the Mayor of said City is auth
orized, empowered and directed to en-
dorse the approval of said City Coun-
Gil thereon.
The motion was seconded by Alder
man Rydholm and unanimously
adopted.
By unanimous vote of the Council,
the Gosch's road drag being trid out,
was accepted at the agreed price of
$195. 90.
Alderman Blk introduced an ordi-
nance to regulate traffic known as
Ordinance No. 149, and same was read
for the first time.
F. N. Connolly having agreed to
arbitrate the matter of price for a
16 foot strip through Block IL, ac-
cross the North % feet of Lots 8 and
10 for alley purpose, the Council to
select man, he to select a man and
the two so selected to select third,
and each to abide by the decision so
arrived at. The Council selected G.
D. Cass.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. 1891 to 1701 inclusive in
payment of the regular pay roll and
fixed charges, which was approved.
Also Orders No. 1859 and 1890 on
order Of the Chairman Of streets and
this action was ratified and approx
ed.
The bill Of $500 Of Borgerding &
Co. was referred to Alderman Bohall
to be paid as he might find correcet.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full, viz:
Order No.
1909 8. c. Bjone. mdse for poor 3 100
1908 w. e. Comforth,
milk for poor ............ 400
1904 Albert Dahlem,
mdse. for poor ........... 24.98
17o5 Steiner Lumber. Co..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

c. r. Gray seconded the motion to
adopt said resolution and thereupon
the following vote was taken and re
corded:
Those voting in the Affirmative:
j. A. Brown, C.. E. Bohall, H. G.
Rydholm, A. L. Blk and C. R. Gray.
Those voting in the, negative:
None.
Meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
-
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Common Council Of the City Of Sank
Centre held Wednesday, Aug End,
1922 at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members present.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Ed. F. Evans applied for renew
al of his pool table license which ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
Special Meeting

tereSt, and the purchaser snail not De
obliged to see to the application OF
the proceeds thereof.
The President of the Council also
announced that this was the time to
open and consider bids for the sale
of ten thousand dollars ($10,000.o0)
Electric Light Bonds of said City.
The City Clerk presented the affi-
davit of publication for three success
sive weeks of the notice of sale of
said bonds in the Sank Centre Herald,
legal newspaper, which affidavit
was ordered filed.
The following bids were received:
Name of Bidder. Amt. Of Bid
First National Bank
of Sank Centre, MINI. ..$1o,o70.00
Gates White & Co.
of Minneapolis, MINI ..$10, 10000
After consideration of the bids, A.
L. Blk moved the adoption OF the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman C. R. Gray,
and, upon being put to a vote, was
unanimously adopted.
Be It Resolved by the City Council
Of the City Of Sank Centre, Steans
County, Minnesota, that the bid Of
First National Bank Of Sank Cen
tire, Mimi, for ten thousand dollars
CSC, 100000 Electric Light Bonds
Of the City Of Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota, which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

FALLING OFF A LOG
can be done scientifically with
mechanical assistance. Nova
days everything can be done sci
entifically and our work in
WELDING AND BRAZING
is good proof of this. You
don't have to waste time and
money sending away to have
broken parts replaced, for we
can amalgamate all kinds of
metal and repair metal castings,
etc.
Tell us your troubles and let
us tell you how we can help you.
Pullman Engineering COMPANY
Opposite P. o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
INVITATION ANNOUNCEMENT
spineograph.

All teen-age boys and girls and
their teachers or leaders and friends
are cordially invited to an open ses-
sion of the wv. w. G." of the Bap-
fist Sunday school, tonight at 1880
(January 49,, at the Baptist church.
The entertainment and service will
consist of stereopticon views of the
work of w. w. G. the world over,
and an evangelical address by Prof.
NJ. K. Snyder This invitation is ex-
tended to teen-agers of all the sun
day schools within reach of the town
as the initial program of the present
teen-age superintendent of the Whit
man County S. S. Association.
Cordially.
Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

III the writer reads public senti-
ment Alright the idea of repeating the
direct primary law will be given
short shift by the people of the state.
They recognize that the system Of
nominating candidates by the people
has its weak points, but they much
prefer it 10 the old system of having
candidates nominated by conventions
which are too easily controlled by
politicians and the selfish interests.
The second bill, which aims to take
away the right of the voters to initi-
ate or demand a referendum on laws,
viii prove even more unpopular. The
recent legislature devised an effective
method Of blocking the operation OF
the referendum by attaching an
emergency clause to bills, which
method has been upheld by the SUI
preme court Of the state Under the
decision Of that august body all that
is necessary to prevent a referendum
on any measure is for the legislature
to tack on a clause declaring that an
emergency exists and that the bill
shall become operative as soon as
signed by the governor. This clever
scheme is likely to cause a lot of
grief to it's originators in the coming
campaign.
1t took years of fighting for the
people of this state to secure the
rights to nominate their candidates
and to initiate laws or to refer I'M
popular measures passed by the leg
slature to a vote of the electors, and
they will not surrender these rights
without a bitter struggle.
When the election is over Mr..
Thomas is likely to conclude that he
has been monkeying with a buzz saw,
WA. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
START THE DOLLAR;
WATCH IT COME BACK
Continued from first page)

phasized and the Importance of main
tanning ones credit by paying bills
promptly when due will be urged
The business men will call atten-
ton to the fact that if the beginning
of the year is a suitable time for
making good resolutions, it is also
a suitable time for everyone to make
a determined effort to pay up out
standing obligations.
Let everybody who owes see
everybody he owes" will be the slo-
gan for Pay Up Week and it is hoped
and expected that during the next
seven days a great many accounts
will be balanced and a great many
people will enjoy the satisfied feel
ing which comes from paying their
bills and being square with the
world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
AMERICAS TIMBER SUPPLY

Sixty-one per cent of all the timber
left in the United States is west of
the Rocky mountains, w. b. Greeley,
chief of the federal forest service, to-
day informed the House agricultural
committee during hearing on legis-
lation to conserve the country's for
ests.
Having unprotestingly witnessed
the cutting of stands in the Middle
West, in New England and in the
South, Eastern enthusiasts now seem
ingly are in mood to restrict pro
duction in the Far West by methods
not at all unfamiliar to people in this
part Of the country and in Alaska
These enthusiasts always seemingly
are warm advocates of conservation
at distance.
demonstration is as good policy for
the East as for the West-and there
is a deal more of need for it there
than here. BY condemnation, the
government probably could obtain ex~
tensive acreages i'll the centers of en-
thusiastic conservation propaganda
for the planting of trees. However,
the fact has been observed previously
that what little land the federal au-
thority has acquired for this purpose
has been bought at a very handsome
price
All of which furnishes another lit
tie sidelight on the situation observed
by John Barrett, former director OF
the Pan-American Union, who re-
turned to Washington with the in
formation that there is developing a
new and rapidly growing feeling in
the Central West against Washington
as the capital and New York as the
financial center of the country" be-
cause of "the serious agricultural de-
preston and the opposition of New
York to the st. Lawrence-Great Lakes
deep waterways plan, on which Chi
cago and the surrounding section has
set it's heart"
Narrow sectionalism, particularly
as reflected in the forcing upon any
district by congress of measures
which retard growth or depress pros
perity, is unwise American life new
er has and never will center in New
York or in Washington, despite the
belief of some residents of these cities
to the contrary. Seattle Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
SIMPLE TRUTHS SIMPLY STATED

In recent address, President
Richmond of Union College stated
some simple truths in such simple
hut forceful language that his re-
marks are we'll worth reprinting for
the consideration of students and
friends of the State College of Wash
ington. He said;
However men may differ as to
specific remedies for the present dis
orders, all men of sense agree at one
point, and that is the necessity of
getting back to work In the four
years of the war the fruit of the work
OF millions of men for many years.
has been destroyed. 1t is gone, and
no amount of economic Juggling will
bring it back, If the prosperity of
the world is to be restored, it will be
because we are all willing to work
harder and to put more of ourselves
into our work.
There may have been a time when
the word work, as applied to col
lege, would have seemed to some a
kind of academic pleasantly. If there
ever was such a time, that time has
passed. The picture of a college
where the long hours were passed
, agreeably under the shade of the
classic elms, smoking pipes and sing
| ing college songs, has a certain at
traction to the retrospective magma
ton of the graduate and to the pros
pective vision OF the freshman. But
to man who knows anything about
the life at Union College there will
/ be mournful realization that the
largest part of the picture has been
left out.
Il might as well tell you at once
that this is a college where honest
work is not only expected but re-
CURED. There is no reason why a
boy who comes to college should eX-
pect an easier time than a boy who
goes to work in a factory or in an
office. The idea that in coming to
/ college a boy is postponing his life
work for four years while he floats
down the stream OF time untroubled
by the hard realities that other young
men of his own age have to face is
not at all our idea of what a college
means. Neither is a college a kind
of intellectual incubator where young
fledglings are Matched out with no
effort of their own A college is a
workshop, and if it is going to main
tain its place in the esteem of a ma,
ton that has supported US with such
unstinted generosity we must see that
the gospel OF honest work is not only
taught in the college but practiced by
all of US who have anything to do
with it.
This may sound a little disagree
able TO some easy-going young aspir-
ants who have been looking forward
TO comfortable time. but let me as
sure you that the only way to be hap
Ply here. or anywhere else, is to make
a real business of the thing you are
doing. The most delightful thing a
man does is to exercise and develop
the powers that are his What we
shall try to do for you here is to help
you to understand and value your
own powers and to teach you how to
use them 70 the best advantage while
you are here, and afterward when
you take your place in the field OF
active life which you shall choose, -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
MoNkEYING WITH a BUZZ SAW

At the last session of the legis-
lature two bills were passed amend
ing the direct primary law to make
II safer for the old political parties
Sufficient signatures were easily Sc
cured to. hold up both these bills and
refer them TO vote of the people
at the election next fall.
Now comes Jay Thomas. publish
er of Seattle, and files two initiative
measures with the secretary OF state
at Olympia. One of these measures
Is TO repeal the direct primary law
altogether, and the other is to repeal
the facilitating act for the operation
OF the initiative and referendum.
Both ideas have been agitated for
some time, but neither the republican
state convention nor the republican
majority in the legislature dared 10
father them.
MT Thomas frankly says that he
fayors the return to the old conveu-
ton system Of nominating candidates
and argues that the direct primary
system entails too much expense
both TO the candidates and the tax
payers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
MONTA NJ. BURNHAM
HAS WON DEGREES

Monta NJ. Burnham returned last
Saturday from Davenport, Iowa,
where he had just finished a three
years course at the Palmer School
Of Chiropractic. On graduating he
was awarded degrees as a doctor
of chiropractic, in the philosophy OF
chiropractic, and in X-ray and
spineograph.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MANY Well Known Names on List
Of Patrons of Better Speech Ball

Cuyler, Loise Gleason. Frances Good
hue. Betty Hamm.ll, Eleanor Hubbard,
Marjorie Hughes, Carol Kip, Louise
Lusk, Katharine Manice, Margaret
Sloan Manson, Estclle Manville, Caro-
lyn McCoon, Polly Mccall. Elizabeth
Merchant, Mary Noyes, Rosalie Pilot,
Maud Oakes, Jane Potter. Lydia Plum
kett, Helen Lowe Rice, Josephine
Reeve. Hariot Newell Reynolds. Doro-
thy Rose, Lispenard Seabury, Elise
Schreiber. Margaret Stone. Olivia Ster-
ner. Betty Strong, Augusta Trimblc,
Louise Trippe, Alice Melvin Voss, Ruth
Wade, Elizabeth Woodin, Emily Wright,
Estelie Wilekes, Gladys Wilekes.
Among some Of the young men who
nre on the Bachelors Committee are
the Messrs. Worthington Davis, Borden
Hartman. Frederick s. Allen, Stuart
N. Croeker, Edward ". Embree, Arthur
Bingham jr.. Edward Eagle. G. b.
Doubleday, Philip Meyer, Hughes jack
son and james O. German.
The program consists Of short re-
eital IN costume with musical accom-
paniment, followed by the grand march
which formally opens the ball. The
proceeds OF the entertainment arc don
ated 10 the "Voice Training Scholar
ship Fund" which is being raised By
the National Association for American
Speech, Of which Miss Dagmar Perkins
Is the president.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Novel Mah-JOngg Tea
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Instructions Are To Be Given in
"The Game of a Thou
sand Wonders"

The pook Committee on Children
ib,aries will hold a mah-jongg tea az
tho Ambassador tomorrow aiteFhoon.
The game Of mah-jongg Is new IN th,'
corntrv and has aroused much interest
Its equivalent in English IS spar
ro,r. . and in China, where Il has been
nIaved since the days OF Coniueius' J,
4. Lnown as "The Game OF IhouaAne
Wonders" Miss Lillian NooawaIe'
who recently returned from Sh'ha' I.
where she became proficient IN the N
tricacies Of the game, VIII give inh.iu',
tions tomorrow afternoon, and ~
o'clock there will be an exhipitioh DS
four Chinese experts.
An attractive feature Of the enter
tainmcnt will be a group Of deDutahlsa
who will wear Chinese costume ;
Among the debutantes will De tne
Misses Betty Merchant, Susan Copper
Gertrude Longfellow. Betty hammiii'
Rettv Condor, Katharine Blackwell ana
Garcia Kin. The proceeds Of the tea
will be used for the children's Christ
mas story book fund and also 70 help
commemorate the centenary Of Pasteur'
who has done 80 much for children
The Book Committee on Children
Librabries il responsible for the move
ment. Among those who have taken
tables arc Mrs. a. A. Adams, Mrs.
Henry p. Loomis. Mrs. James Roose-
Welt Mrs. A. A. Low. Mrs. +. =. Pyne,
Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs. Sydney Cloman'
Mrs. PHILIP A. S. Franklin. Mrs. John
Davis. Mrs. James r. Mckee. Mrs. Fl
wood Brown. Mrs. Edgar Rickard, Mfs.
Howard Collins. Mrs Reisinger Mr..
Haggerty Pell. Miss Eleanor Blodse
and Miss Jameson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Baroness dc Cartier on Monday night
celebrated at the Belgian Embassy the
Saints Day Of King Albert, first enter
tanning stag dinner party with The
Secretary OF State, Mr.. Hughes; the
Secretary Of War, Mr. Weeks. and
other men OF high position as guests
The reception later IN the evening
with Baroness de Cartier assisting IN
receiving, was for both men and
women, only members OF the diplo.
matte corps, higher official society and
a few OF the smart set being invited.
And while the older members OF the
CORPS and Of society in general car
ried on at the reception the bachelors
Of the British Embassy gave a dance
preceding it with a dinner at wnlch
the British Ambassador and Lazy
Geddes were guests.
Society women in Red Cross uni
form are seen In hotels. public build
ings of all SORTS and about the streets
for this Is Red Cross time in the Dis
triet of Columbia, and Mrs. John >;
Rogers, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale ana
other women are giving themselves
over to the drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Mrs. oliver Hartman Is among those
who will entertain guests on the even
ing Of December - at the Better
Speech Ball which is TO be held that
evening in the ballroom Of the Plaza
Hotel.
Other patrons and bex holders in
clude; Mrs. Daniel Guggenhein,
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Edward
McYickar. Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan,
Mrs. william Blair Perkins, Mr.
James NJ. Beck, Mrs. William
Belknap, Mrs Paul Cravath. Mr. Dwight
Braman, president Of the Allied Patriot
ic Societies, Mrs. Samuel STREET,
Mrs. Robert II. Montgomery. Mrs. Al
bert Stieglitz, Mr.. Alexander Konta,
DR.. Lester NJ Hubby, Mrs. Frederick Z.
Funk, Mr.. John h. Voorhis. Dr.. Robert
Good, Mrs. William II. Woodin, Mr.. +.
f. Foley, Mrs. II. B. Plant, Mr.. Robert
Fulton and Miss Julia Arthur.
Boxes have been reserved for officers
OF the army and navy, some of whom
will come from Washington. Deb
utantes and Junior League members
will sell programs and serve on the
floor committees. Among them are the
Misses Elizabeth NJ. Armstrong, Doro-
thy Achelis, Constance Banks, Milli-
cent Barnard, Beatrice Bayne, Sibyll
Bliss, Frances Budlong. Dolores Garlic,
Edith Chisholm, Susan Coppell, Grace
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Benefit Plays TO Aid
Church Women to
Assist Students
Performances at Little Thea.
ter on Thursday To BE
Given for Raising Funds
TO Build a Greer Court

The modern methods committee OF
the Churehwomcn's League for Patri'
otic Service. OF which Miss Agnes
Emily Warren is first yiee-presiden'
and chairman, will give two beneh'
performances OF "Spite Corner at the
Little Thcater on the afternoon and
evening Of next Thursday. The per-
formances arc for the purpose Of rais-
ing funds TO build Greer Court
house for girl students who come 10
the city. and 20 be in the vicinity OF
Columbia University and on similar
rlans as Greer House, at l23 East
Twenty-eighih Street, which has
proved 80 great success since the
opcning IN the fall Of 1920.
Mrs. George T. Mortimer is chair
man Of the special benefit committee
Mrs. John +. Rousmanicre. OF the
Christmas sales committee, Mrs. Alex
,r5cr Won Gontard Of the Junior
League commiRee and Miss Marguerite
Valentine of the candy committee.
The patroncsscs include Mines. Will
li,m r. Manning. William =. Gardner
PAM Mieou. Raymond c. Knox. How
avd Robbins. r. Walpole Warren
Hamilton r. Fairfax. Henry Gansevoor'
Sanford. tho latter two national presi'
5c,s and New York diocesan president
rosneetiyelv, OF the Churchwomen.
LEAGUE: Arthur s. Lloyd. +. II. Harri.
man. william Bayard Cutting, Ernest
n. etires. {. Z. Stetson. Richard N
Hoe. Herbert Shipman, Charles Cheun-
cov gNllmar, Whitelaw Reid, Franklin
~. Robinson, Charles l.. Poor. Eugene
Outorbridqc. Charles II. Poor, henr}
II. Pike. William Willis Reese, j.. Iod
hunter Thompson, John N. bEalong
W. MeKesson. Joseph p. MeComass
George T. Mortimer and stuart u
Nelson. -.
Mrs. Won Gontard's committee o.
Junior League girls includes the MISSES
yorv McKcsson, Alice Mckim Noss
Edith Chisholm, Katherine hayward
Constance Banks. Helen Tiedemann
Rarbara Kellogg, Clarissa Hurd. Mar
garet NJ. and Emily D. Sehniewin nd
Sylvia and Elsie Lathrop. Helen Jch'
kIns. Dora Hotchkiss and others whose
duties will be 20 sell flowers and act
as ushers. =,
Tickets will be on sale every day
AZ Greer House, l23 East Twenty
eighth Street, from o'clock until 0 IN
the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Mt. Morris Baptist Fair
Marked by Attractions
Church Feie, Which Will Open
Tuesday, of Great Interest
10 Harlem

The annual fair Of the Mount MOTIFS
Baptist Church, Fifth Avenue ana ,'
I2etb street, under the auspices OF the
women's Benevolent and Missionary
Society. will be held next Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Frank
Deacon, president Of the Ladies 80
ciety, is chairman. ...,,A..
The committee in charge ineiudes
the following chsirmen Of the different
tables. Mrs. Charles II. Bergmann' MS
stephen II. Jackson, Mrs: Charles Mar
win Porcher, Miss Emily L. GaedsI, s,,
Miss clarabel Sprague, Mrs; Charles
pogert. Mrs. Edward w. Baker, hIs'
Theodore c. Wood and Mrs. Frank u
Evans.
This fair is always an event Of great
interest 20 the people OF hatlem,
the women are original in their meth
ods OF adding 70 the fair attractions.
All articles exhibited are for sale, ana
are marked at very reasonable hgures.