davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
! the smartly dressed women. Many
| of these coats suggest strongly the

the smartly dressed women. Many
of these coats suggest strongly the
-niIuence or a French house. 81
trimming designs of crabs and
other water fauna are being used on
the bathing suits. Parasols, caps ano
shoes are all made to match the
suit.
One of the summers smartest sport
shoes is of smoked elk, with black
kid trim for saddle strap and heel.
Stockings are very light gray OF
biege these days or else so exceed
ingly thin, even for day wear, that
.ney melt into no definite color anu
IAN blend with any costume.
The roud type of collar is still Ill
demand in linen, but the Tuxed,
collar is fast gaining popularity, be-
cause it is more becoming to the
woman who lacks the childish round
less of contour that is the f1apper's
greatest asset.
Crystal earrings with chains TO
match are another fancy Of the mo-
nent, and colored crystal earrings to
.latch the gowns are seen.
Knitted suits in heather shades are
being shown with a fairly long coat
ind plain skirt, and pouched backs
play prominent part. The Tuxedo
collar seems most popular, but many
are made with the convertible shape
which fastens up to the neck or can
De rolled as high or as low as the
Wearer pleases. T.
Knitted goods, are considered
smarter than tweeds this summer.
Jumpers are made longer, and very
often with boat shaped neck, anC
all models show tendency towards
the long waist, and very deep wide
armholes.
Knitted capes are being worn TO,
The warmer days.
While many capes are being worn
good many women are wearing
crepe coats embroidered, bound OF
appliqued. One black one with ap.
plique trimming had black kid in ap.
pie and cherry motif for its trimming
Much black lace is noted in the
entirely of the lace and others ii
entirely of the lact and others ir
various graceful combinations with
chiffon.
Large hats are being much USED
for street wear, many of them trim.
med with huge ribbon bows and 9th.
ers with dripping fringes of glycer.
inc ostrich plumes.
Knitted silk dresses are seen under
many of the silk capes that are being
worn. Tan and rust shades appear tt
be in the lead.
The swathed headdress, made of E
turban-like arrangement of fabric, is
the choice of many smartly dressed
women for the theatre or similar
wear. Metallic cloth and duvetyn are
the materials preferred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

FOUND-30x31s tire with carrier
and license number, between Sank
Centre and Melrose, May 9Th. Owner
prove property and pay for this no.
tice. Geo. Clark. 5O-52.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
HHnn pnp y y q Il q . y a
!: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS ::
3 q q q q q q q q q o o q q Q 2

q q q q u q q q q q q q q q q q q
LAKE HENRY PIONEER DEAD
Micnael Kraemer one of the most
highly respected pioneers Of the viii
Tuesday evening after an illness
which extended over a years time.
Death was caused by cancer. He was
born in Tiesenbach. Germany, and and
his parents to Lake Henry in 1868
and resided in the village all the rest
of his life. He is survived by four
sons and one daughter: Nicholas or
Gree os Lake 5acg aspr Georg The
took place Friday under the auspices
of the St. Joseph Society with inter-
mentl in the local cemetery. Father
Linz officiated The funeral was one
of the largest held in Lake Henry in
a long time.-Albany Enterprise.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED
John Jeffers Of Willard, 81 years old
passed away at his home last Tuesday
morning. He had been gradually
weakening for some time, but had
been confined to his bed for only
week.
Deceased who was one Of the earl
lest pioneers of Pope county was born
in Wexford county, Ireland on Jun
IL, 1885. His father was schoo
teacher in ireland. who died in 1874
The deceased emigrated to Ameri-
ca in 1852 and as boy OF eleven
came all the way to Chicago alone.
From Chicago he walked to La Crosse,
Wis, where he had "a brother. After
staying for some time with his brotn-
er he moved to Rice county, Mime
sofa and settled in Northf1eld. Here
he worked for some time on a farm.
In 1861 he enlisted in the First MIN,
nesota Cavalry at Fort Smelling ana
was soon sent south. At Fort Donel.
son he was wounded in the leg ana at
Lob no
saber cut on the hand. He was dis
charged in May 1866. During the lat
ter part of his service in the army ne
was engaged in fighting the Indians
in the west. At one time, while ne
thrown from the saddle and sustained
serious injuries. He was first a cor
poral and was later made sergeant.
He met the lady who became his
wife, Miss Margaret Cheney at st.
Peter, Mimi, and was married TO her
July 10. 1866.
Shortly after the marriage in the
wear 1866 they moved to Pope county
and took up a homestead some seven
last ten years they have made their
home in 'Villard.-Glenwood Herald.
EGAN-ROONEY
A pretty wedding took place Mon
day, when Miss Mary Egan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Egan of Broot-
~en and VIM. Rooney son of Mr.. ana
Mrs John Rooney. Of Avon, were join
ed in the holy bonds Of matrimony by
the Rev. Charles Pingel at st. Donatus
church.
The bride was prettily attired in a
brown Canton crepe silk dress trimmed
with brown beads. The bridesmaid,
Miss Eleanor Egan, sister of the bride
wore blue canton silk. The groom was
attended by George Rooney.
The wedding was attended by a
large number of relatives and friends
who. after the ceremony, enjoyed
wedding dinner and supper at the
home of the bride. In the evening
reception and dance was given at the
Padua hall.
The happy couple left Wednesday
for ST Cloud where they will make
their home.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations and good wishes .-Brooten Re-
view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
4 u 4 Il q Il y Il y y y y q y y y n
AMERICAN LEGION
T. Il 4 q Il Il u ddd y y y y q y y
Gopher Gang Cider

Gopher Gang Cider
(Tune: Wearin of the Green; Stolen
head, hide and horns from the Un1ver-
sity of Minnesota, by Bonus RexD
We will cheer for Minnesota
The good old Gopher Gang;
Wen cheer for Minnesota
And we don't give good gosh
dang!
And when were up in Heaven
Wen give the Gopher yell
And if we re not so fortunate
Well give it down in -
Cheer up, Boys! There Amt no H e
A Fighting Irishman
Mike OBoyle, st. Paul Leg1ona1re
and good fellow, and State Command
er of the Disabled Veterans Of Mime
sofa, was one of, the members of the
celebrated Lost Battalion" command
ed by Whittlesey, which, though sur
rounded by the Germans in the Ar
gonne Forest for many days, replied to
the Germn demnds for surrender by
telling their messenger, in true Yam
kee style, to go to a hot spot.
, Legion Auxiliary VIII Carry On .
.sTo carry on as Loyalty and faithful
"To carry on as Loyalty and faithful
ly as the boys who fought our battles
In France in 1917 and 1879 is the aim
Of those who have united in The
American Legion Auxiliary, according
to Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Minnesota
Legion Auxiliary president, who says
that with the end of the war, all who
fought did not march back to civilian
life. because many thousands marched
into government hospitals, there to
suffer and pray for the health and
strength they so unselfishly gave to
preserve our country's peace ana
safety" And Hanford MacNider, Lee
gion National Commander declares: II
pledge that The American Legion is
going to fight first for the man who is
lighting the fight Of his life, the man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
KING OF BOOTLEGGERS
ARRESTED IN SAVANNAH
Cassese Will Be Returned to
Brooklyn for Trial.

Anthony Cassese of Ozone PARK
Queens. wanted in Brooklyn on two IN
dictments, charging violation OF tne
Volstead law, was arrested in savannah.
Ga. according to a telegram received
yesterday by Guy o. Walser, assistant
United States Attorney in Brooklyn.
Cassese disappeared last May, AFTER ne
was released in 5000 bail for his FIRST
alleged violation of the Volstead law.
The first indictment resulted from the
seizure at Bayville. l.. l.. last April or
the liquor laden yacht Edith, owned by
the former tobacco dealer and alleged
king of bootleggers." Cassese was In
dcted a second time. after seizure OF
another of his vessels, the steam trawier
Ripple. in Brooklyn. Liquor also was
found on the Ripple. His bond was in
creased to $4,000. but he failed to ap-
pear before Judge Garvin in United
States District Court in Brooklyn when
his trial was called last June. Arrange
ments are being made for the return CT
Cassese for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
FORMER MRS. HIPSCH
ORDERED TO FILE SUIT
New Litigation Faces Mrs.
Fox, Named in Shontz Case.

Mrs. Anna Lowell Fox, former wife
of Frederick Hipsch. who was sued TOT
divorce in February by Hugh Corby
Fox. railway supply dealer OF 40 west
Fifty seventh street. has failed to nave
her $3.50 counsel fee transferred from
her former attorney. John f. Cowan'
OK Municipal Court Justice. to Edward 1.
Reilly. according to papers filed yestet-
day in the Supreme Court. Justice
Marsh said that Mrs. Fox should sue
to determine the value Of Judge Cowans
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox were married IN
CRANKY, Conn, in February. 1910. Iney
were living apart when the divorce suit
was started. Mrs. Fox receiving sSuV
month in accordance with separation
agreement. Justice Erlanger In July
appointed Benjamin Foster referee:
Mr.. Hipsch in 1903 sued the late Theo-
t,ore p. Shonts for 100000 damages In
the Supreme Court here. alleging aIena.
ton OF his wife's affections. but the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
NO INTOXICANT SERVED
AT DINNER IN BAYONNE
Garuen Denounces Accusation
as Democratic Distortion.

Vigorous denial that wine was in evil
dence at a political dinner given by the
Italian Republican Club at Bayonne,
y. j., and attended by Senator Frey
linghuysen. State Senator Runyon and
the Rev. Warren p. Coon. candidate for
Congress, was made last night by Pierre
o. Garven, Hudson county prosecutor.
The Democratic city committee of
Bayonne had charged that at the dinner
there "was enough wine to float bat
tleship." The report caused stir in
New Jersey politics.
1.-THE accusation" said Mr.. Garven
last night. SIS the usual Democratic
way of distorting facts. Mr.. Freling-
huysen and MIR. Runyon were not at the
dinner until it was over. aud | was not
there until II was nearly over. ] saw
no wine or intoxicating liquors OF any
kind. and it is a positive fact that wine
was not served"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
CLEAR GINGER ALE TRAIN
OF LIQUOR PLOT CHARGE
Officials Find No Connection
of 81 Cars With Bootieggers.

The theory that flfty-seven carloads
of ginger ;.le shipped from the Eastern
Springs Company. Benton Harbor,
Mich. and consigned TO that company
at the Bush Terminal yards, Brooklyn,
figured In gigantic liquor plot was
exploded yesterday by Chris j. Fort
man, chief city prohibition agent. and
Denis Brasicr chief OF the terminal
police.
ale and said 1t contained no alcohol.
Brazier ridiculed the idea that n boot
leg gang had PLANNED to refill the ginger
ale bottles with liquor. Such consign-
ments of ginger ale. he said arc not
uncommon. IL will be distributed from
the Bush Terminal yards to Eastern
purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
PARROT CALLS POLICE;
THEY BATTER IN DOOR
Passerby Hears Screams and
Bluecoofs Rush to Aid.

AS Jonathan Marquet, salesman. of
Sl4 West Ninety-sixth street. Manhat-
tan, passed the house at All Hill street,
New Durham. N. j.. yesterday he heard
strange cries and means. Then he was
startled by scream of Police y
= Marquet ran until he reached tho po-
lice station, two blocks distant. Half a
dozen policemen accompanied him back
to the Hill street house. Pounding on
the door was without response except for
the continued groans and shouts for po-
lice, and the door was battered down.
No one appeared to be in the rooms
On the dining table was a note. Dear
Children-Have gone to Aunt Annals
VIII be back at a." Then the moaning
started again. followed by a derisive
"ha, ha," from a Gagged parrot at the
window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

PASSENGERS LAUGH
WHEN BAR IS CLOSED
Nobody on the Van Buren,
Takes Order Seriously.

CHERBouRG, oct. 1.-THE American
steamship President Van Buren, arrived
here to-day. after receiving during her
passage the order to cease the snlc of
liquor on board The order was carried
out
When the bars were closed. II seemed
so incredible to the passengers that they
only laughed. Many OF them expressed
the conviction that the order soon would
be cancelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

and smelters. excluding iron blast fur
naces. took death toll OF twenty-seven
employees in the United States in 1921,
against sixty-one deaths in 1920.
Injured totaled 4.494. against S.s63
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Sleepy Hollow Church
Is 225 Years Old To-day

TIME old Dutch Church Of
Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown,
which was built by Frederick
Phylipse in 1897, will be 225 years
old to-day. and the event will be
celebrated with appropriate SER
vices. The old edifice is open for
only few Sundays during the
year. 1t will be opened this after
noon at $3.50. and the Rev. John
Knox Allen. for fifty years minis
ter of the church, will preach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Competition Destroyed.

Another shipping man stated that the
ruling particularly handicaps the Amer
lean ships just as they were making
substantial inroads into the passenger
business of foreign lines. There is little
chance now for competition in trans
atlantic trade. he said.
Mr.. Munson, in speaking of this phase
of the matter. said that while 120 pas
sengers are aboard the Pan America.
twenty-five passages were cancelled
most of them directly because of the
ruling.
"All information of these cancellations
has been forwarded to the chairman of
the Shipping Board" MIR. Munson said.
land through him to President Harding
Quite a number Of these passengers who
cancelled their bookings definitely stated
that they would go south by British
competing line, to get wines when they
wanted them"
'.One of the broad principles of the
steamship business" he said. lis that
we must meet and if possible improve
on the best our competitors can do
Prohibition is a step backward and IS
handicap to American ships, whereas
in this trade we have better and raster
ships and otherwise are able to do az
well and in many cases better than our
foreign competitors 1 have the greatest
confidence in President Harding and our
Cabinet and believe the whole matter
will be handled so as not to cause In
ternational complications. A vital need
IL that the whole matter of foreign SHIPS
within the three mile limit and privately
owned American ships be left to de
cision of the United States Supreme
Court before any rigid rules be en-
forced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

name of the former president OF the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company Is
not mentioned in the Fox papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
PARIS

Dresden decorated wicker bassinette, trimmed
with laces, ribbons and china silk, (pink or blue)
white or ivory 3875. Unrmmed 2O.75. Mattress, SIS
Decorated clothes comes in white or ivory $50
His Majesty's private car" is a beramb,tdtor with
comfortable deep body of wood, and upholstery of
leather cloth Finished in white, gray or navy 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
METAL MILLS TOLL DROPS.

~ KILLED, 4,4o4 Hurt i'm 1921,
Against 81 and s,S63 I'm 1920.
WASHINGTON, Oct. li.-Metal mills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
FRENCH Line HOLDS
IT MUST USE wine
Injunction Plea Cites Law
of Homeland That FOrbidS
Ship Prohibition.
FREIGHT SERVICE HIT
Voyagers Cancel Bookings
on American Craft and
Blame Daugherty.
TEST CASES UP TUESDAY
Judge Hand Gives No Idea of
When He May Decide on
Permanent Injunctions.
TEST CASES UP TUESDAY

The French Line applied yesterday
to Judge Learned Hand. in United
States District Court for a permanent
injunction restraining Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. and
other Federal officers from enforcing
Attorney General Daughertys prohi-
bition ruling on vessels of that line in
this port. Judge Hand will hear argu-
ment on the case Tuesday, when four
other complaining steamship lines also
will be heard.
Joseph p. Nolan. counsel for the
ing order similar to the temporary in
junction granted the White Star Line,
the International Mercantile Marine
Company and the United American
Line. He said restraining order was
not sought because foreign lines do
not come under the Daugherty ban
until October II.
The complaint of the French Line
differed from complaints of the Brit
ish owned Cunard-Anchor lines, in
that French laws were cited to bear
ont the contention that Mr.. Daugh-
erty's ruling is illegal in seeming to
override the statutes of foreign ma
ton.
Your complaint shows Mr. Nolan
&c id to the court. that under the laws
of the Republic of France your COM
plainant is required to supply daily to
each member of each ship one-half liter
Z of wine OF alcoholic content per day and
to stokers on said steamships one liter
OF wine of alcoholic content per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
France Imposes Penalties.

your complainant further shows that
under the French law the company. the
captain OF the ship and the offers and
agents of the company are subject TO
severe penalties enforceable in France,
under the laws of France, for the re-
fusal of the company and its officers to
obey that law Such refusal would re-
suit in preventing the company from
using or operating its ships"
Steamship officials throughout the
world will await eagerly the decision of
Judge Hand after he hears arguments
in the five test cases set for Tuesday.
The foreign lines that have applied for
injunctions are the Cunard-Anchor. the
White Star. owner of the Giantcss Ma
jestic. and the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique. The International Mer-
camille Marine Company and the United
American lines obtained temporary re-
strainins orders from Judge Hand.
William Hayward. United States At
torney. aided by John Holley Clark. Jr..
his chief assistant. will argue the cases
for the Government in efforts to show
cause WIN Federal officials should not
be enjoined permanently from enforcing
the drastic provisions OF the Daugherty
ruling. Judge Hand has given no idea
OF when he will render his decision. 1t
IS likely that at least three of the hear
ings set for Tuesday will go over until
Wednesday.
Preparations have been made by the
complaining companies to fight the
Daugherty ruling in the United States
Supreme Court French steamship COM
panies also have announced that they
will take the case to The Hague. believ-
ing that Mr., Daugherty's ruling violates
provisions Of treaties between the United
States and France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

will be hurt severely by the new ruling,
as far as American ships are concerned,
shipping men said yesterday. Although
the transatlantic rush is about over.
the South American. Cuban and West
Indian trade usually is at its height at
this time. With the added impetus of
the Brazilian Centennial. the travel on
those southern routes has been un-
usually heavy. A number of persons
Who have Booked passage for the next
few months en- American ships have
cancelled their booking. many stating
that while they do not drink they feel
that the privilege should not be taken
from those who do.
One shipping company official. speak
ing of the cancellation of numerous
passages because of the liquor ban, said ::
Some of these tourists who have
travelled aboard transatlantic lines for
years have cancelled their passage on
American ships, saying that they can
not imagine any social function aboard
the ships at sea without the customary
glass of wine. champagne or cordial A
captains dinner, any social function,
seems incomplete to them without lit
tie wine or liquor Of some sort. And
these persons are by no means drink
ing people. The cases of intoxication
aboard liners are very rare. That ~
always taken care of by the ships Of
ficers. Il Is not tolerated"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

E Lputan Bazaar speaks language things
babies gathered here from all the world To these
add the exclusive creations of our shopthe total
collection of clothes that couon found the puian
the first baby the world and still the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Passenger Lists Depleted.

Indications of the effect of the Daugh-
e-ty ruling on American craft were ap-
parent yesterday in the sailing of sew
eral steamships with passenger lists de-
pleted by persons who had engaged
passage prior to the prohibition regula-
ton. In several cases the passengers
openly stated that. they were cancelling
their passage on the American ship be-
cause of the ruling. and in the other
cases no reason was given.
Officials OF American steamship com
panies were also unanimous in declaring
that not only their passenger traffic.
which had made large advance during
,ha summer season, but their freight
trade, none too good. will be affected
seriously by the ruling Of the Attorney
General.
The steamships Finland OF the Red
star Line, and President Roosevelt OF
the United states Lines, shipping
Board boat sailed yesterday. The Fin
lands supply of liquor was under seal
and will he disposed Of when the vessel
gets to southampton. The liquor had
all been taken from the President
Roosevelt before that ship sailed from
1Iobokcn for Bremen. The supply had
been turned over 10 Treasury Depart
rnent officials and a receipt taken. The
steamship Pastorcs Of the United Fruit
Company fleet, and the Orizaba OF the
Ward Line also sailed without liquor
stores and the Pan American Of the
Nunson Line sailed with tho liquor sup
ply under seal. to be disposed OF in
South America.
Among the days arrivals was the
Guglielmo Pelrcc. which came into port
absolutely dry, her officers stating that
no intoxicants were aboard. The Gug-
lielmo Peirce brought 951 passengers
from Naples.
Munson Commends Harding.
On board the Pan-America sailing for
South America, Frank G. Munson.
president of the line, attacked the new
ruling and said that the reported att~
tude of President Harding toward n
modification of the Nolstead act is most
commendabe Mr. Munson also said
that the liquor supply aboard the Pan
America was not removed because the
nne officials had been unable 10 find
any Government official who would ac-
cept II, the latter stating that the line
\ could keep Il until October IS under the
ruling The Pan-Amcrica sailed with
120 passengers. about eighty less than
the usual capacity list. This season is
the best for South American travel, and
the sailing lists TO that country have
been very heavy, but noticeable fall
ing off has been reported since the new
ruling was introduced.
All CT tie South American and West
Indian trade. rnsscnecr and freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Everybody Loves a little girl in
a whitc dress and nothing
could be more appealing than
a unite dotted s,viss trock with
collar and sleeves button-holed
in color. and a block Of smock-
ing to match. This one is all
handmade in the Liliputidn
Bazadr's o.vn .vorkrooms. 9.75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MILLINERY

MILLINERY
In the French collection, also,
creations Of faille silk or crepe
de chine, hand made, hand
embroidered, and combined
with real laces SIS to $3.50