davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

thereof. and that a special election to
be held in accordance with the Laws
in such case made and provided, is
hereby called and shall be held on
Friday. the 10th day of February,
1922, at which the proposition of issu-
ing said bonds shall be submitted to
the qualified voters of said City for
their determination.
That the City Clerk is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to give notice
Of said election in accordance with the
law in such case made and provided.
Passed by the common council this
Getty seaD ]. F. COOPER,
City Clerk
Approved. this 18th day of January
J. A. BROWN,
Acting Mayor
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA:
That whereas, the Water, Light and
Power Commission of said City has re-
quested the issuance of the Bonds OF
said City in the sum of $4,000 to be
used for the purpose of improving the
electric light and power plant and the
electric light power system of the
City of Sank Centre by erecting and
installing, in said City, a new and eff
ficient street lighting system to light
the public streets and places thereof
and
Whereas, said Common Council deem
it necessary to issue said bonds fol-
such purpose, and
Whereas, said Council has determin-
ed that the life of said improvement
and said street lighting system will
be ten years, and that such time is the
estimated life expectancy thereof, and
whereas, the cost of said improvement
is estimated to be 100000.
Now therefore, that the Bonds OF
said City shall be issued in the total
sum of $4,000, for the purpose afore-
said, said bonds to be dated as of the
date of their sale and shall bear in
terest at a rate of interest not ex-
ceeding six per cent per annum, pay
able on July LIST, 1922. and annually or
the first day of July in each year
thereafter, and that said bonds shall
mature and become due July LIST, 1882
That special election, to be held 1r
accordance with the laws in such case
made and provided, is hereby called
and shall be held on Friday, the 10th
day of February 1922 for the purpose
of submitting the question of the is.
suance of said Bonds to the voters OF
said City for their determination, In
accordance with the Charter of said
City.
That the City Clerk is hereby auth.
orlzed and instructed to give notice OF
said election, in accordance with the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed.
Passed by the Common Council this
14th day of January, 1922
Getty SeaD ]. F. COOPER,
City Clerk
1922. ' VI F'i' 'e' y
j. A. BROWN.
Acting Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
School Report

The following is the class standing
If the first and second grades for the
month ending December 10, 1879:
Eva Beidleman, 80; first grade.
John Shepard, 81; first grade.
Willie Beidleman, 81; first grade.
Eddie Whitefeld, IS; first grade.
Richard White, rs; first grade.
Minnie Bruce, 81; first grade.
Willie Tubbs, 80; first grade.
Belle Bruce, 81; first grade:
Lewis Lofgren, S8; first grade.
Svbil Martin, 90; first grade.
Adelpha Fish, 81; first grade.
Rosie Apfeld, 81; first grade.
Cora Hickman, So; first grade.
Maude Pendergast, 80; first grade
Iuella stabler, 90; first grade.
Eta Bishop, 81; second grade.
Amelia Hickman, 90; second grade
John Davis, 80; second grade.
Willie Meigs, 80; second grade:
Hattie Martin, IS; second graoe:
Emma Peters, 81; second grade.
Charles White, At; second grade.
Edith Whitefeld, "a; second grade
freeman Derby, 90; second grade
Webb Harmon, 81; second grade.
Frank Hines, 4s; second grade.
Howard Bishop, IT; second grace
Emma Coe, 81; second grade.
George Rein, rs; second grade:
Iucv Wheeler, SO; second grade.
Albert Dimond, 95; second grade
Julia Clarity, sc; second grade:
Willie Pillsbury, 90; second grade
Willie Garfield, SO; second grade.
BERTHE James, 72; second grade.
Lulu Harmon, SS; second grade.
Charles Palmer, 90; second grade
Violet Martin, 81; second grade.
John Foster, "a; second grade.
Josie Capser, 90; second grade.
Alpha Canon, 73; second grade.
Eddie Perry, 81; second grade.
Lettie Rice, 80; second grade.
Addie Stebben, 81; second grade
Matte Woolford, 95; second grade
Edmund Quinn, 90; second grade.
Michael Wheeler, >95; second grade
Burke De Groat, 81; second grade.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. JAMES,
Principal
The citizens of St. Cloud are
to the Importance of max
ing a concerted effort for the devel-
opment of the manufacturing posi-
biiities of that city. The Mississippi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

The citizens of St. Cloud are
awakening to the Importance of max
ing a concerted effort for the devel-
opment of the manufacturing posi-
biiities of that city. The Mississippi
river has a fall of from twenty to
TWENTY-FIVE feet and could be made
available for water fall by the erec-
ton of a dam at a cost of from
100000 to $150,000. At a public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Chemists and officers of the United States ramy have discovered a white smoke screen. denser and more inn penetrate to vision than any smoke screen vet invented. The white smoke candles not only possess a greater obscuring power, but produce moke in greater quantities. They are not poisonous and produce no toxic effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Many Veterans Are
 Receiuing Training

Washington, March 4.-(Special) ) The first four veterans. disabled as result of the war, to apply for yo- cational training. were:
 A Greek who had been naturalized; i; a native born American; an American or German parents, and a negro.
 Now according to Col. C. R. Forbes in statement today, there are l0is2S disabled veterans taking vo- cational training under the tnited States Veterans bureau.
 When the vocational training act was passed, it was contemplated that the, maximum number of men eligible for training would be 10000 Colonel Forbes declares that he ex- poets 1SS,0o0 veterans will be talk ing vocational training before the end of the current year.
 Colonel Forbes has many examples of wonderful results accruing from vocational training. After looking over reports reaching him today. he said:
 Four ex-service men at the United States Veterans hospital No. 62 Au- gusta, Ga, suffering of dementia prsecox. a mental disease. are study inis typewriting as a part of their vocational training. They were re- gently awarded medals by the Cnder- wood Typewriting company for speed and accuracy in a contest conducted by that firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Liquor Smugglers
 Use Southern Ports

Washington. March 4.-(Speciai.)- The south, which made national pro- bibition possible, is now held rcspon- slble for the fact that liquor, narcot- ics and undesirable immigrants are brought tinto the country in such quantities and such numbers as to constitute national bane.
 While Savannah is given high" rating as a port of entity, it plays second fiddle. according to prohibi- bition authorities, to various cities in Florida.
 A concentrated campaign will be inaugurated in Florida. IL will save the south, Washington holds, from the effect of liquor and opium. and from the effect of immi grants who, in droves. are smuggled to gulf ports even as far west as Mobile, at so much per head
 b. c. Yellowley, chief of general prohibition agents. will assume charge of the Florida operations and have direction of the endorsements being dispatched to that state.
 Col. l.. G. Mutt. head of the mar cotic section. will probably be sent to Florida as field cheif to take ac- tive command of the combined forces of airplanes. submarines chasers and iand officers.
 The seriousness of the situation is Illustrated by the petition of Georgia officials that in combating smugglers off the Atlantic coast they be permitted to mount in their sea-craft, various machine guns.
 They complained that smugglers were quick on the trigger" and "ex- cellent marksmen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Great Institution and Great
 Benefactor, Ornament to South

numbers which he has donated to Trinity college, Durham, \. c.
 'In 1892 the doors of this little in- sttution opened in the spirit of the man after whom the first building was named, Washington Duke. It stood upon the granite made of the thousands, given by him, together with his sons; their heaRGs were fixed upon it's yearly progress, in construc- ton and architecture and accommo- Gations. With all the overwhelming business endeavors, with all the com plete consummation of hours that be- iong not alone to him but to sleep. Benjamin Duke has opened a Pierean spring for the boys and girls of the south The physical endowment of Trinity college has grown and con tnues to grow with each year as the students are endowed with mental fa- cillties for the proper adaptation to environment and development of character, which is the religion of this great philanthropist
 Not only did he pour his material wealth upon Trinity college in its Identification, which appearance now but lends grace and honor to all who come within it's atmosphere, but he s1s' bA hAAistil Ait SDiiIludl WCdJLn of his soul as expressed by his per sonal interest in the life of the in- stitution
 TO the welfare of the state of North Carolina, to which the writer has no moral right to limit him, he is as essentially as the heart is to the body. Men and women whose cir cumstances of life have placed them in the net of difficulties and uncer- tainty seek and secure the counsel of this man of affairs, this captain Of industry. His desire for service to mankind, the strong characteristic of Masonry, is natural instinct in Benjamin Duke. It is easily under stood how a number of years ago the governor of North Carolina appoint ed him director of the oxford Orphan asylum an institution belonging to the Masonic fraternity but receiv- ing some support from the state of North Carolina. His untiring devo- tion to this Masonic institution, his persuasiveness of genuine good will to the little ones whose fortune it was to come within the arms of this Individual of mercy. created no con troversy as to his being 8 Mason. Though in form he is not. in heart. in real things, in real deeds, in hero lSuls III itSpttl lol anu truth, which, in the words of Milton, is a Mason's richest merchandise, he is truly a Mason.
 Tn the year 1877 Benjamin Duke was married to Miss Sarah Pearson Angler. daughter of the mayor of Durham. Mrs Duke is a woman of many charms. particularly that of personality which invites one to the innermost secrets of her heart. Their union is not alone a partnership of individuals, but strong alliance of kindness, quality of character and appreciation of all that is aesthetic.
 Tn conclusion it is fitting to say that as the sun in all it's splendor gives warmth and inspniroetaoetao gives warmth and inspiration to all who meet it's rays, so do the Dukes give life and ambition ,o the students of Trinity college"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
COLD WAVE DAMAGES
 TH0RSBY FRUIT CROP

Thorsby, March -tSpocial.'- Members of Thorsby Fruit and Truck Growers association are having an anxious time these days on account of the cold weather. Strawberries one of the main crops of Thorsby sec tion, were in full bloom last week. and it is evident that some dana ge has been done by the freezing wed th- CT of the past two or three days. However, clouds and wind have favored and it is hoped ayertcd the full effect of the low tempera- ture.
 If no serious damage has been done and warm weather prevails for the next TWO weeks, Strawberries Will begin to move about March 20.
 Farmers haze just received e5,o9o crates 10 hold 24 quarts each. which are intended for this season crop. and during the winter upwards O. 25o.oO0 new plants have been bought and set out to produce crop for ne%t season.
 It is also expected that heavy paintings of watermeloas will be put in around rhorsby from which point more than so carloads We're shipped last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

Overfatness is the one misfortune you can not hide from yourself or from thos. around you. If too thin, your dressma or tailor can supply the deficiencies. b1t the overfat carry a burden they csn lot conceal There Is one sure way to ied..e your weight safely and quickly. The harm- less Marmola Prescription. which changes the fatty tissues and Reproducing foods to solid flesh and energy. helps the gem eral health and digestion, permits you 10 eat and live you like, and leaves the skin clear and smooth This famous pre- scription is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription cap able of reducing the overfat body at ths rate of two. three or four pounds week without the slightest i'll effects TaSs but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight IS reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist fer Mar mola Prescription Tablets. or send to the Marmola Co.,, 46l2 Woodward Ave. De- troit, Mich, and you wiii-rcceivc for one dollar a full case--enough to start 'yoa we'll on your road to slimnsss and happi- nAss - Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

cd. There were many dinner parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

All Alcoholism is interested in its great North Carolina institution Of learnme Trinity college. which is lo- eated at Durham, N. C., the home of Ar. and Mrs. Benjamin Newton Duke, whose splendid assistance and whole hearted sponsorship of this great school of learning has meant more to it than any other one factor in it's upbuilding
 Washington Duke and his two sons, Beuja Newton and James Buohauau who for the past two decades have wrought so wondrousty along rclig gioHS as well as commercial lines in our great southland, have the distinction of being as closely allied with the renowned success of Trinity college ,s with the well-known busi- ness organization of great tobacco in- terests of which they were the foun- ders.
 Especially to Benjamin Newton Duke does the Methodist church, south. owe great debt of grati tude for his countless munificent gifts to Trinity college, placing it in the rank and file of the greatest institu- ticns of learning in America. and this credit has been cordially accorded Mr. Duke in q recent number of The Masonic Review in an excellent ar ticle written by Ethel Greenberg. A. B.. A N1., in which she sets forth many beautiful phases of the charac- ter and the unlimited generosity of MT Duke under the title CT "The Dukes and Trinity College North Carolina"
 Among other things the writer says Of olr. Duke, who besides being the great bemefaxor of Trinity college, Is also director in the oxford orphan asylum. a Masonic institution of i'm portance.
 While it Is indeed perplexing to know where to begin the encomum of Benjamin Duke. the writeris as sured that Il is doubly perpleXing to know where to end. His educational achievement. as far as he himself is concerned, was limited to a high school training, but he so thoroughly assimilated the bit he received that the principles of the great educators melt and di isappear in the presence of the wholesome application or knowledge at the mind and hand of young Duke Esse Guam Videre IS his Fundamental principle carefully exercised in himself and highly advo- ested for others, His noble thoughts that find their source in altrusm, his unchanging and unyielding faith in the reciprocal action of all the ele- ments of the earth engendered in him an ineradicable power of will to sus- tain learning for all who desire to at tain what Socrates calls the highest, ttn know This best expression he gave to his overlapping sentiments and thirst for an educated manhood, in the material support in countless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
STUDENTS NOW HAVE
 PAGE IN NEWSPAPERS

hueville. March Special. l- students of the Linevillc AgricIl
 tural school were recently donated page in the weekly edition of the Lineville Headlight. and they have been successful in their efforts 10 let the people of the town and sur rounding communities know what they are doing by disseminati.ls school happenings through the col umns of this paper. Much favorable comment has been passed upon the page by patrons of the school. and Y is plan fact that much good hds and will be accomplished by the stu dents along this line. A great dcai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
By BETTY RAxTER
Special Correspondent of The AEe-Hers
 Copyright. 1929, by The AEe-Heraldl

Special Correspondent of The AEe-Herald
 Copyright, 1929, by The AEe-Heraldl
 Washington. March 4.-Hurrah, Lent is here. I was certainly never more glad to see Ash Wednesday come for we have had such a strenuous season; never more brilliant one has Washington seen, I'm sure. Now one can at at nome once in while and actually spend 8 whole evening at home occasionally. Not that all entertaining has ceased; far from it; but there isn't the same whirl of parties, with all Of us flying around madly trying to take in two or three or perhaps more in an afternoon, and then repeating the same performance In the evening. Quite a lot of peo- pie have gone off to Florida or Att iantic City or White Sulphur Springs or perhaps Pinehurst or some such place. to rest and prepare for the spring season, which gives indica ton Of being quite gay, too
 This week was a full one but most of the entertainments were crowded into Monday and Tuesday. [ am sure there were as many parties on either one of these days as there will be in any one week from now until Easter And last Sunday was lively too. There were two big parties last Sunday which were the last of q series con nected with the convention of the American Bar association and Mrs. Corderio A. Severance of St. Paul gave a dinner in compliment to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Mrs. William How ard Taft, Then the Severances were honor guests at a big luncheon given that afternoon by Col. and Mrs. Will liam Brick Fowler. There were sew eral smaller parties like the musicale which Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy gave.
 Monday Entertainments
 Monday there were three or four entertainments, any one of which would have made the day an inn portant one in social annals. There was the opera, for instance. Samson and Delilah, played by the Washing ton Opera company with great sue cess and attended by a brilliant au- dience. Truly anyone of any social standing whatsoever was there: the boxes were filled with members of the leaders of residence society while other smart people crowded the chairs and there was much visiting pack ana torth and 1t was quite as interesting as the opera. Then when it was over. most of the audience hur- ried to attend the ball given for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children. a very popular charity.
 Monday afternoon the Congress sional club gave it's annual breakfast, always very interesting occasion. Practically all of the official women the Presidents wife even-attend-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
to Mir. and Mrs. F, J. McNamara.

to Mir. and Mrs. r. J. MeNamara.
 Friends of little Mary Elizabeth Norment will regret to learn that she is i'll with influenza at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Nor ment.
 Mrs. W. II. Kettig is expected home from Atlanta the early part of this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Dixon are at home with the Misses Hubbard on Twenty first street, south.
 MT. and Mrs. William Leary are spending two weeks in Chicago
 MT and Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr. have returned from a delightful stay of several weeks in Florida.
 Miss Hattie Hubbard has returned from Atlanta after an absence of several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Beeeher have returned from delightful stay of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Mrs. J. E. Burke, of Kansas City. Mo. arrived Wednesday for a visit with her sister and brother, Mrs. Flora NJ. Carroll and Mr. P. G. Buch- anan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

several weeks in New York and Washington.
 Mrs. S. l.. Hassler of Indianapolis, Ind, is the guest of Mrs. George M. Wagensler at her home on St. Charles street.
 Mrs. D, F. Huger, who has been the guest of Mrs. John l.. Chisholm. is spending the weekend in Montgom- cry as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kilby.
 1lr. Max Blach and Miss Alma Black are visiting relatives in Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Annie Williams spent several days in Gadsden during the past week.
 Mrs. James Ryan and daughter, Rosemary, have returned to their home in Rochester, N. r., after a visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

of interest has been shown by the students in this work, and they pride themselves on the creditable showing which they have made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

son Davis Chapter U. D. C. Will be held Wednesday. March s, at the Young Women's Club rooms, 210 Twenty first street, north. A full att tendance of members is desired.
 The Methodist Federation of Social workers will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the First Methodist church.
 The Eleanor Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:sS o'clock, with Mrs. E. O. Sanders.
 The Central W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Headquarters. The regional confer ence will meet after the meeting and all members of the committee are re- quested to be present.
 The Norwood Delphian Study circle meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. nue, north
 The Shakespeare club will meet Friday at one o'clock with Mrs. ]. A. Yates at the Business Women's club rooms on Third avenue.
 The West End W. C, T. U. will mee, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Sol Rudolph, 10S Walnut street.
 The Greene viii meet Tuesday morning at 10:So o'clock at the Mercy Home.
 The meeting of the Children's Hos pital association will be held Wednes- day morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the hospital.
 The William L. Yancy Chapter U. D. C. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. with Mrs. Bonner, 2SO3 Twenty-second avenue, Ensley.
 Mrs J. E. Burke. of Kansas City. Mo. arrived Wednesday for a visit with her sister and brother, Mrs. Flora NJ. Carroll and MT. P. G. Buch- anan.
 The Pelham chapter U. D. C.. will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the Southern club. The following will be hostesses for the meeting: Mrs. H. B. Abernethy, Mrs. ]. E. Marler,
 Mrs II. k. Barclay. Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. Erie Conville, Mrs. J. IT. Burton. Mrs w. P. Howell. Mrs John bethea, Mrs. Agnes Worthington, Mrs. James N. MerKill and Mrs. George Postelle.
 There will be no meeting of the district board of w. M. U. at Good Will Center next Thursday morning All women of the district are ex- peeted to attend the Redemption meeting at the First Baptist church at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning.
 
 Allison chapter No. 166, o. F. S.. will hold regular meeting on Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock in room No 10 of Jones Valley school Chemists and officers of the United States ramy have discovered white n1 n lsa de .n nl
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
cor11MB1A EVENING M1SSOUR1AN, M01DAY JUNE IL 1922

A. C. Meyerotto went to Columbia
Saturday on business.
dinner Thursday. Their guests were:
Mrs. Sarah Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and their daughters, Allie and Lii
lian; William Overfelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harvey and Mrs. Orville Shields
and her son James Fleet.
The members of the Mizpah Class Of
the Methodist Church were entertained
Friday night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bethke. Those present were:
the Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
CcCulley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Bethke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Wayland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Cox, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Jones. Mrs. Hayes
Wallen, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs.
Will McElroy, Mrs. W. c. Has
ford, Mrs. E. E. Solomon, Mrs. Webb
Alsop, Mrs. Kelly Munro, Mrs. Cliff
Amick. Miss Myrtle Taylor, Miss Anna
Meyerotto, Miss Lydia Bethke, II. C..
Earickson, Everett Murphy and Gavin
Prigmore.