davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Some Advantages
of Shopping at
The Brandeis Store
Our Seventy three Depart

Our Seventy three Depart
ments are working to-
gether to supply every
needed article which may
be found on the most
varied shopping list. You
need not tramp over hard
payements from store to
store. Everything you
want is sure to be right
here,
Shopping Is Easy-Salespeople
are glad to help you.
Eleven Elevators conveniently To-
Gated make it easy for you to 90
from floor to floor.
Free Telephones located on the
South Balcony may be used In
calling your friends.
The Bank on the Main Floor,
West, is a great convenience for
cashing checks.
The Post Office, Main Floor,
West, where you may purchase
stamps, obtain money orders
and mail letters.
The Rest Room, Balcony, Main
Floor, South, where you may
meet your friends, or rest when
you are tired.
The Adjustment Bureau, Main
Floor, Arcade, where any mis-
understanding may be promptly
adjusted.
The Cafeteria, Main Floor, where
you may get an appetizing
lunch without loss of time.
The Brandeis Restaurants, on the
Tenth Floor, where you may en-
joy good luncheon or dinner
amid beautiful surroundings
and listen to the wonderful
music of Carl Allan's Danceland
Serenaders. You may wait FOR
your friends in the beautiful re-
ception room. Open from II q.
m. until midnight.
The Brandeis Store Building COM
prises 10 floors of 34,800 square
feet each, aside from a base
ment and arcade of $4,000
square feet. In 1914 the largest
number of persons employed
here was 500. Since then the
number of employees has more
than doubled. In this store there
are 116 direct telephones, eight
extensions, twelve outgoing and
six incoming wTes--all kept
busy every day. The telephone
calls per day average 3,4OO.
Foreign Offices of j. L. Brandeis
& Sons are maintained at: Lon
don, 1913 Regent ST.; Paris, 1
Rue. Ambroise- Thomas; Lyons,
6 Rue de la Bourse; Florence,
5 Piazzi Strozzi; Yokohama,
u Yamashita- -Cho; Brussels,
Vienna, Berlin, 36 Alexandria
enstrasse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

derstanding which have well earned
the high place which the federation
holds in the confidence of the coun-
try. / feel that it has been worthy
of especial commentator by reason
of the broad view it has taken Of
national problems and industrial re-
lationships. This liberality of Wis
ion has been particularly illustrated
in its broad and comprehending m
terest in behalf of an adequate mer-
chant marine, and its favorable at
titude toward the Great Lakes St.
Lawrence waterway project.
"No particular department of :l,-
dustry or commerce viii in the. long
run be promoted by an attitude, on
the part of those Immediately con-
cerned for it, which excludes an ac-
curate view of the common interest
among them all. Being thus convinc-
ed, ]. have especial satisfaction in
expressing my commentator of the
federation's work and attitudes and
my SINGERS hope for tbs continuing
and. increasing prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Minnesota Creameries
Secure Traffic Expert
New Branch of State Association
Offers to Audit Both New and Old
Freight Bills

Cooperative creameries of Min
nesota today have their own traffic
expert on duty in New York.
The Minnesota Cooperative Ceram-
cries Association, Inc, has employed
Hubert l.. Stack, experienced traffic
manager ,as head Of it's eastern traf-
fic department. He will take charge
of the distribution Of Minnesota's
cooperative creamery butter ship
ments on the New York market. The
state association is beginning to ship
butter from Minnesota to itself in
New York, so that as the direct rep
resentative of the dairy farmers it
can check up on all freight bills and
attend to al claims for overcharge,
loss, damage, incorrect grading, and
every other phase of terminal market
ing where the individual producer
stands a chance to lose money.
The new traffic manager not only
will handle all current freight mat
tiers, but will audit any back freight
bills about which any cooperative
creamery may be in doubt. If The
charges are found to be Incorrect,
claims will be filed and collected.
"For the first time, Minnesota CO.
operative creameries will know, FOR
themselves, that their freight bills
are correct" says A. j. McGui'e.
general manager of the association.
an the past they have had to pay
what the consignee said was right. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
President Harding Lauds
the Farm Bureau
Chief Executive of United States
Comments on FederatiOn's Hold on
Public Confidence

The county Farm Bureau office has
received copy of a letter written by
President Harding to James R. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau federation, in which the chief
executive of the United States gives
outspoken praise to the Farm Bureau
organization.
"Almost from it's earliest begin
nings I have been quite intimately
appraised Of the developing work OF
the Farm Bureau Federation says
the presidents letter. at has taken
it's place in an astonishingly brief
period among the most important and
influential factors in behalf, not only
of the best agricultural development
but also of shaping the community
sentiments of the country.
"Its policies have been directed with
a Uniform wisdom and breadth of un-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

the civilian workers on an equal basis
Employers who wish to employ
these ex-service men who have been
trained and whose ability to success
fully carry on in vocation has been
assured by the training given should
correspond with the above address,
state the type of personnel, required,
when the position is available and
the place of employment.
r.
When Minnesota Legionaires gather
in Virginia this coming August, op-
portunity will be afforded them to see
all the wonders of the Iron Range
Country. ~.
A tour of some of the Range towns
by auto and a huge barbecue at one
of the nearby lakes is already set
tied feature of the entertainment
committees program.
A visit to the largest iron mining
and lumber milling operations in the
world will be especially interesting to
those viewing them for the first
time.
The Convention Committee at Vir-
ginia are sparing neither expense nor
labor in theier preliminary arrange
ments, and will not overlook the
splendid natural attractions of the
Mesaba Iron Range in providing en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
aH y II nHHH nHnu Il y
. AMERICAN LEGION 9
y H4nnHlH Hn M a44 nn n

q The United States Government is
conducting the largest trade and in
dustrial school in the world. It has
more than 130,738 students enrolled.
This "school" is the rehabilitation
division of the United States Veterans
Bureau through which the Govern
ment is training these 130,738 veter-
ans in a trade, industry, profession,
business or in agriculture.
The instruction in these vocations is
furnished in leading colleges, technical
schools, commercial schools as well
as in business establishments, shops
and on farms. These men are in train
ing in every state in the union and in
every large city in the country. In
all the large indus rial centers these
men who have received this intensive
training from the Government are
available for positions. Every vocat-
ion is represented and any employer
who needs additional personnel will
be furnished such personnel from his
vicinity in short time by notifying the
Veterans Bureau. Not only is this
personnel trained in the best schools
available but they have also received
practical instruction on the job in
industrial establishments and in
shops.
These men are not permitted to ter
inmate their training until the Bur-
eau is assured that they are skilled
workmen and capable Of carrying on
in the vocation for which they are
trained, and meet requirements OF the
commercial, industrial and agricul-
tural world. The courses of instruc-
ton vary in length from one year to
four years while the average length
of course is two years.
The public has the impression that
the majority of men who are receive
ing vocational training suffer from
amputations. This impression is err
roneous as statistics compiled by the
Veterans Bureau show that less then
two per cent of the men in training
suffer from amputations. The other
88 per cent have disabilities such as
sharpnel and gun-shot wounds and
other disabilities with which the civil
liam population is subject to such as,
heart trouble, bronchial diseases and
minor disabilities. These men, howev-
er are ont permitted to select courses
of training in which their disabilities
will be handicap or interfere in any
way. These persons who have tuber-
culosis are not permitted to take up
vocational training until the tuber-
culosis is arrested or inactive. The
disabilities of the majority of the yoca-
tional students are not noticeable and
in no way prevent them from success
fully carrying on and competing with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Brockway Youth Gives
Life Term for Murder
Mentally Deficient Jacob Stiller SEN
fenced to Saltwater for Taking
Life of Father.

Jacob Stiller, II year old, confess
ed slayer of his father, Thomas Still
Ter, prominent Brockway farmer,
must serve the remainder of his life
in the Saltwater state prison follow
ing his sentence for second degree
murder by Judge Roeser Friday.
The youthful slayer was taken to
the Saltwater prison Monday.
Stiller showed only slight concern
regarding what the future had in
store for him after beeing sentenced.
When questioned, the youth stated,
sswell, suppose it's got to be SO" and
smiled the acknowledgement that he
understood what life in prison
meant. To Deputy Sheriff -Beten-
berg, Stiller declared that in prison
he inteded to- abide by all rules and
pay no attention to the rest of the
prisoners.
Paul Ahles, county attorney, agreed
to change the charge to murder in the
second degree when William Boerger,
appointed attorney for Stiller, stated
the youth would enter plea of not
guilty to murder in the first degree,
but would be willing to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree.
Attorney Boerger argued that the
youth had not planned the murder OF
the father and that his act had come
on the spur of the moment without
forethought. County Attorney Ahles
took exception, stating that, the
youth had carefully planned the muir
der, but that for the time being,
since the punishment was the same
in either case, he was willing to con-
cede the mot premediated" point.
The change will give Stiller slightly
more leniency while at the prison.
Before imposing the life sentence,
Judge Roeser asked the youth num-
Der of questions relative to the muir
der. To all these questions Stiller
gave intelligent replies. The youth
declared that he had not planned the
murder although he had had several
arguments with his father.
Stiller said that when he. arrived
home after committing the deed he
prayed that his father might enter
heaven and that he was sorry then
that he had committed the act.
Attorney sBoerger asked the court
that the youth be placed under the
care of an alienist at the state prison
as he believed the youth was in the
moron state of mental development
with tendency toward crime st..
Cloud Times. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
tertainment for their guests.

tertainment for their guests.
The Committee has planned not to
entertain Legion delegates alone, but
hundred of guests and friends wo
will accompany the former service
people to the gathering.
It is now the plan of the range le-
gion posts to offer a beautiful large
silver trophy to the post sending the
most number of delegates and other
legion men to the convention. Many
post are already getting their men
together, and are planning on taking
the attendance cup with them on
their return home.
August 21-22-23 are the dates
which have been set for the largest
legion convention in the history of
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
u II II y y y u y u u y y y y y y
(: SOCIAL EVENTS
y u y y y y Il II u Il a y Il Il II II q

THURSDAY EVENING OF LAST
week, June 10Th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella celebrated their
seth welding anniversary at their
home on Birch street, with the i'm
mediate relatives of these worthy
citizens present. Those from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins of
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinsella
and family of st. Cloud; Mrs. Earl
Becwar of Havre, Mont, and Mr..
Phil Coleghin of st. Cloud, and Rev.
FIR. Fearon and mother of Sank Cen
tire. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsella were
presented with a lovely set of dishes.
81
MRS. A. F. MOUNTAIN AND MRS.
James Ingram very delightfully."- en-
tertained members of the Child We'll
fare Board of st. Cloud at lunch
con and. six o'clock dinner Tuesday at
Spring Park. Those present were
DIR. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lair and William Boerger.
! MRS. A. F. sTREBEL ENTER
tanned the Hespadia Club Saturday
afternoon at her home on West Third
street to lawn party. The after
noon was spent in Bridge followed
by light refreshments.
MR.. AND MRS. AARON F..
Bosshardt entertained at their home
in Birchdale Sunday, the following,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dryden of Sank
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Paske
of Kandota, George Ahearn and
daughter and two sons of st. Cloud
and Miss Kate, Anna and James
Ahearn Of Melrose.
MISS DOROTHY BOSSHARDT
very delightfully."- entertained, at her
home Sunday for her cousin Miss
Illean Ahearn of St. Cloud. The
evening was spent in music
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Preus Reviews Farm
Outlook in Northwest
Survey Shows No Valid Reason for
Pessimism, Governor Declares
Bank Deposits Increase

A cursory survey of the agricultur-
al situation in the Northwest shows
conclusively no valid reason for pes
simism, Governor Preus said at a
meeting of Farm Land Dealers
Lunch Club, members .of the North
west development committee of the
Civic & Commerce Association and
the Minnesota State Horticultural
Society, yesterday afternoon at Don
aldson's tea rooms. &.
"Ours present situation is as good
as possible. = We have our
land, the best in the world, and we
have local conditions never before
surpassed in their gratifying aspec.s.
"Bank deposits fell off late in 1920
and in 1921. Our banks recently
showed a heavy increase recently.
"Wheat today is selling for IA
cents more a bushel than six months
ago and flax is bringing SO cents
more than it did last December. Cat
tie are worth about one dollar more
than last December and hogs are
worth about $3.50 more than SIX
months ago.
eff present prices Of farm products
maintain through harvest we will
surpass by 55 million dollars the 1921
value of farm products, which was
about 172 million dollars. In live
stock we should realize this year
about Is million dollars more than
last year.
"In Minnesota our products are
commodities almost. entirely classed
as necessities. Our price fluctua-
lions are Florida. Our prosperity
fluctuations are not so great as in
other localities and in this respect we
can be thankful to our program OF
dairying and diversified farming.
+" We need however, a new credit
system which will enable the farmer
to hold his produce until the time for
disposal is propitious. We have
been progressing steadily in our
banking and farm credit machinery
but this marketing need is not yet
fulfilled. We should have a con-
stitutional amendment to enable the
Legislature to create such a rural
credit system.
"Of the 81 million acres of tillable
land in Minnesota, one-haf is under
plow. There is great field for new
farming and this field must be turned
over to diversified program. Every
community should have a least one
creamery. :
diversified farming is the saliva
ton of the highly developed agrlcul-
tural sections and the hope OF the
undeyeloped tillable sections OF the
state.
eve are not grateful to Providence
unless we are optimistic.
s DEPRESSING from agriculture, Cover
nor Preus urged support OF the great
tourist industry which attracted SOO,-
900 visitors in the state last year and
is likely to exceed that figure con-
siderably this year.
Give millions of people in the
United States will travel somewhere
this year for their vacations" said
the Governor. "Just as California and
Florida are the winter resorts by ma
ture, so is Minnesota the summer re-
sort by nature. When our 1000
miles of hard roads are complete, we
can't keep the people of our state
during the summer months. We
must prepare to meet this influx and
help pull surrounding states out of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
To Be Hardina's Guests.

Chicago leaders in Farm Blu
reau federation work will leave for
Washington where they will be guests
of President Harding at White
House dinner, it was announced at the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The party will include the presidents OF
five state bureaA declarations, O. A.
Bradfute of Ohio. Ralph Snyder OF
Kansas, ]. F. Reed of Minnesota, w.
s. Hill of South Dakota and John G.
Boland of Missouri 1t also was an
nounced that the next convention OF
the American Farm Bureau federation
will be held in Chicago, December II
to IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
YOUTHS INJURED

Philip Kliber, 10, was probably
fatally injured and Frank Tuller, 10
slightly hurt, when they were run
down by an automobile near Little
Falls Tuesday. The boys were re-
turning from a Fourth of July cele-
bration and passed in front of an
automobile driven by Fritz Johnson
of Darling. Johnson was unable to
see them because of the glare of 9TH
er headlights, he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Farmers Get Thousands of Trees.

Mandan, N. D.-Trees by the thou
sands have been sent out from the
United States Great Plains station
here to farmers of Western North Da-
kota, South Dakota and those parts
of Montana and Wyoming east OF the
mountain ranges, according to records
at the station This work, which is
officially known as promotion of "shel-
ter BELTS" is carried on for this terri
tory only at the local station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Any person not member of the
Sank Centre Fire Department. is
forbidden to ride on either of the
fire trucks going to or from a fire.
This order will be strictly enforced,
and those in the habit of riding on
the trucks will please govern them
selves accordingly.
DUGAN McGHEE,
So Fire Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
40 Million Mercer.

, Dayton, Ohio-An 80 million dollar
consolidation of manufacturers OF au
tomobiles, trucks and auto parts, witt
factories in seven states, has been
compelled here under the name OF AS
sociated Motor Industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
100 Per Cent WaIkout.

.Minneapolis-With 10000 railway
shopmen out on strike in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, employers and employees
settled down to watchful waiting as re
ports reaching union headquarters in
dicated 100 per cent walkout through
the entire west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

the mund. Many of these visitors
will come to stay. They all bring
wealth, new wealth created else
where, into the state. Some of this
wealth will remain always.-Minne-
apolis Tribune, June %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Il Il Il Il a.n nn q n y y y y
THE CHURCHES
y aHHan naH y y p p ~ q
Congregational Church

NUUSI CSotlOho MNAAeAA "a
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
The change in the hour of Sunday
School is apparently very popular
with the parents, judging by the num-
Der present on Sunday last.
Sunday School at $50. Glasses
and teachers for all.
Morning service at 10:45. Worship
and sermon with sermonette for the
young people.
Evening service in the Methodist
Church, Union service when | plan to
speak on the subject "The Church
and the Young People" Service COM
mences at 8.
q
Zion Church<
Jul. A. Stein, Pastor
English services at 10 a. m.
D.
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand
The morning service at the M. T..
Church will be conducted by Rev..
Carter of Melrose at 1890. Union
services at the M. E. Church in the
evening, o'clock by Rev. c. 5.
Sparkes. Sunday School and Ep-
worth League at the regular hour.
Mid week service Wednesday at 1880.
D.
st. Panl's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 800 g. m. :
High Mass at 1000 a. m, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at S:Oo a. IN.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of Blessed Sacrament at 10000 q. m.
-
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. HOLY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Merchants National
Bank

Communion at 1890 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming, o'clock.
Other Sundays: Morning prayer at
1920; Church School AS a. m.
, 1922-02-10
REALTORS BACK
UP PROGRAM ON
FREIGHT RATES
Resolution Adopted at Week
" Luncheon Calls for Re-
duction to Meet Pipe
line Project

Believing that cooperation with the
Casper Chamber of Commerce in its
effort to secure lower freight rates
Is consistent with the plan avowed
by Tx Casper Real Estate board IA
vortng manufacture of Wyoming
crude oil into petroleum products in
'refineries located in h state, the
Realtors at their weekly luncheon to
day passed a resolution %plcdging its
support to all efforts to secure read
3usted freight rates
The resolution in part follows:
-Rasoived. That the real estate
board will cooperate with the ham
ber OF commerce in its effort to secure
a reduction In freight rates so that
finished products OF tins Casper re
nneries can be marketed ns cheaply
by freight shipment as would be Jos
efble through the agency Of construct
ing n pipeline put of the state to man
ufacture the natural products else
where"
Tho action was taken unanimously
, by a full attendance of he associa-
ton which was present at tho noon
meeting.
-Four new members wcro elected by
the board today.
tRonie Lloyd of the Lloyd Rsalty
company Joined a. an active member.
Jack Scott, II. E. Smith n +. p.
Bacon Joined as associate members.
After the new members were init
lated the new constitution and by
laws of the organization were pre-
sentcd and accepted. One OF the new
features is that on listing rental par
tics in future a fec of 81 for every
$50 of rent charged will be imposed.
No real estate firm will be allowed to
list properties, without first collect
ing h fee.
L. p. Bacon, vice-president Of the
NSatrona Power company upon cleo
ton as an associate member to the
beard pledged tho Realtors that his
coinpany would cooperate in every
possible way in meeting the demands
of the people of Casper n would go
as far as possible in supplying cleo
tic service 70 every section of Casper
as SCOT as the demand warranted d.
II. Z. Smith assistant cashier of
tie Casper National bank made a
b-tef talk telling of the many bene-
ficial results that could be obtained
for Casper through the agency OF the
Realtors association
Jack Scott, EXPRESSED his apprecia-
ton OF the results ehat had already
been obtained through close associa-
ton OF organizations here and OK
pressed a desire to see the Realtor
board grow Ia membership to a size
commensurate with the undertakings
that It has mapped out there.
~tIiollie Lloyd OF the Lloyd Realto
company delivered the main address
dwelling on the necessity of coming
apartment and mercantile establish
uents in the residence districts as a
proteI--en to the properly owners in
all sections OF the city.
1t was announced at the luncheon
that the Realtor board had purchased
a small residence property on South
Oak street and that it was now listed
with ever yreal estate agency in Cas-
per. This property was purchased
out of funds gathered from the Real
tors which will rotate until the fund
automatically earns enough money &c
erect a home or business Of any kind
that is required in Casper.