davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
MAKE STUDY OF WELFARE WORK

future economical administration OF
the associations affairs.
'It Is indisputable," the report
states, ''that in the long run modern
Office management enables society
to do more work and better work than
was possible at the same cost In old
ways" II high standards Of nursing
service are to be maintained, strict re-
quirements regarding the education,
training, experience and character OF
the nurse must be compensated by ad-
equate professional salaries. The
skilled nursing staff, moreover, must
be supported by a skilled Office force.
intelligently and adequately equipped
and directed.
The report Is not intended for the
larger organizations alone. It is not
unreasonable to suppose, It states, that
the waste occurring In the small public
health nursing organizations through.
out the nation bulks greater than the
total waste Of the large organizations
The office may be the desk Of the one
nurse who Is executive and stan al
one and the same time, but the appli.
cation Of the fundamental principles Of
management are nevertheless necessary
to efficient service.
The report is written with full
knowledge Of the financial limitations
which hamper many struggling socie
ties. "The nonpaying business concern
goes out Of existence while the public
health nursing organization usually
struggles on through many lean years
doing countless things plainly undesir
able from the mere inability to meet
expenses" It Is Of course on account
OF the limited revenues that scientific
management Is the more necessary tt
accomplish the best results with the
means at hand.
Among the subjects with which thu
report deals are: The principles and
methods Of staff organization, selec
tion and training Of employees. Office
location and arrangement, selection o.
Office furniture, equipment and sup
plies, planning case record systems
filing, financial administration. ant
publicity methods. It includes q bibli
ography and an appendix giving details
Of four record systems In use by dif
ferent types Of nursing organizations
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
CROW KING, CHIEF WHO DEFIED
MEDICINE MEN

CRAZY HORSE was brave with q
~ berserker recklessness; Sitting
Bulls daring was tempered with pru-
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed higher form Of courage-the
courage to defy superstition and scon
at the pretensions Of the medicine men
at the height of their power among
his people. He was Crow King or
The Grow (Kangi-"crOw; Yatapi-
skiing" or "chief'') Of the HunkpapaA
High Bear, Crow Kings brother, had
fallen i'll Of tuberculosis which the
big medicine man Of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, whereupon Grow
King told him to cast it out and he
would pay him well. Although the
medicine man used all his charms and
incantations, High Bear still coughed.
So the sorcerer changed his 'medi-
cine" frequently finding new ex-
cuse for doing so and always charging
Grow King certain number Of ponies
for each new charm used. Other medi-
cine men were called in and soon Crow
Kings herd was almost wiped out
Then High Bear died.
Crow King decided to put these
ouacks out of business. He summoned
all of them to feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm BY
which each worked his wonders. Each
one proudly produced his fetish-a
bears claw, a rabbits foot, a VOLTS eye
and a weasel's skin. Then Grow King
calmly dumped them into the fire.
The medicine men were Mortified;
they expected to see the defiler drop
dead. But Grow King defied them to
prove the potency Of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power of the medi-
cine men among the Sioux waned.
Crow King had been great war
rior of the Hunkpapas. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over. the
hill where Custer made his last stand,
and the shock Of this onset had so
shattered the resistance Of Clusters
men that their annihilation a few
minutes later was made certain. He
had fed to Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as a coward and fraud and had
brought his band back to the United
States to surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became leader Of the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because Of his prowess In bat
tie and his craftsmanship they had
honored him, but to the day Of his
death, In 1885, they held him In high
est esteem because by one bold stroke
~ freed them from superstition.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Bead Trimming.

At the trimming counter you can
pick up the most wonderful garni
lures for making simple little frccks
into actual creations. When frock
can be contrived of two lengths OF
material scanned under the sleeve and
down the side, any woman may turn
out costumes by herself; but these ex
tremely simple slipon frocks rely on
some individuality Of trimming for
their style and distinction. Never were
the trimming departments so full Of
trimmings easy to apply; there are
band trimmings by the yard In all
widths, motifs large and small to ap
plique to any part Of the frock; and
there are girdles, tassels and swinging
ornaments galore. All are in marvel
ous colors harmoniously blended.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
WAYS WITH EVENING CLOTHES
Formal Garments Have Beauty and
I Richness, but There 10 Very
J Little Variety.

! Up to the dinner hour fashions are
generaus In Offering an infinite variety,
but xfter the sun has set, and the
clock strikes seven, a most conven-
tional mood seems to descend on the
gowns and wraps. They have beauty,
richness, but little variety. Not exag-
geratedly decollette, they differ from
those OF few years ago. when the
bodice was q matter Of few beads.
These today, inspired BY ancient
Greece. have q classic simplicity Of
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Increase
Gasoline Output

adopted losses Of gasoline from failure
to condense still vapors will increase
in the future. because crudes are be-
ing handled in the field with more and
more care to avoid evaporation. and
win therefore contain much lighter
and more volatile fractions than at
present.
!; Condensation Of the vapofs formed
by heating crude oil Is effected in the
refinery by leading vapors through
coils Of pipe submerged In water. On
cooling. most of the vapor becomes
liquefed. but certain amount Of va
por, due to insufficient time for
proper cooling or the fact that its con-
densing point Is lower than the tenn
perature Of the water, will remain un-
condensed. Also certain other frac-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Bureau of Mines Plans to Further
condense Still vapors at
Refineries.
WILL SAVE VAST QUANTITY
Magnitude Of Loss Through Previous
Neglect Not Generally Known
Survey Of Plants Reveals
Interesting Facts.

Washington.-Possib Of increas-
ing gasoline by 120.O00,O00 gallons
through more complete condensation
Of still vapors at the petroleum refin-
cries was suggested by the bureau OF
mines after an investigation by D. B.
Dow, the bureaus petroleum engineer.
Mr.. Dow estimated that 10000. 600
gallons were recovered from uncon-
densed still vapors at reineries in
1921.
Application OF the system to all re
fneries would give possible gasoline
recovery by this method Of ITO 000, 600
gallons yearly" the bureau said In q
statement.
ssThe calculations Of the bureau Of
mines are based on results obtained In
refineries whose general methods are
more efficient than those employed in
the hundreds Of smaller skimmins
plants that have no recovery systems,
It Is assumed that in the less EN-
cient skimming plants. located In sec.
lions where the supply Of cold water
30 essential for condenser use Il
scarce, greater recoveries could be
made than In the large refineries
studied.
True Of southwest
This should be especially true Of
Oklahoma, north Texas and Louisiana
skimming plants, where summer tenn
peratures are high and cold water Il
scarce. A survey Of these plants, II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Eight Hour Workday Set
for College Students

Springfield, GA definite
eight-hour day every day for
every student" was the some
what unusual program outlined
for future students at Witten-
berg college In N announcement
made at the seFenty-sixth an
nual commencement exercises
by President Rees Edgar Tullos.
No time clocks or monitors
would be used. President Tullos
said. standards being prescribed
that will require students to
work at least eight hours.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

line. One description fits a dozen
dresses, long. straight. draped tightly
to one side, mostly with long pointed
train, either sleeveless or with winged
effects which develop into double
trains. The bouffant is decidedly on
the wane, except as "robe de style"
Even the skirts that are full, hang
straight, due to the softness Of the fab.
ric.
The materials most seen are crepe
de chine or georgette. Lace, that ex.
auisite creation Of the Middle ages, is
distinctive in the new models because
of its unusually beautiful colorings
Beads and crystal embroidery are Law
ishly used.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

satin. It is a simple affair with it's
artistic one-side drapery, which looks
like a Roman toga falling from the
shoulders. The drapery Is Of a gor-
geous blue-and-gold brocade lined with
yellow georgette crepe. There is CIR
die of flowers in Pervenche blue.
Colors are brilliant. All the shades
Of red and yellow stand out In the
French collections.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
New GirdIe.

The newest girdle for frock coat
is a heavy and long-fringed belt made
of Pompeian red crystal tubes and jet
plaques. The material OF the dress
may be mirror velvet, thin faced cloth,
camel's hair cloth or any other supple
fabric.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Ctories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
Copyrtrht, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
CHIEF RAIN.lN-THE-FACE 0OA
UNDESERVED FAME
Nv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

WITH the possible exception OF
w Sitting Bull and Curley, Clusters
Crow scout, more misinformati0n mas
been written about Rain-In-The-Face
(Itiomagaju) chief of the Hunkpapas
than any other Indian who ever lived.
When he died September IL. 1905, the
word was flashed all over the country
that "the Indian who killed General
Custer is dead"
During the Stanley expedition up
the Yellowstone in 1873, Rain-ln-Ine-
Face murdered two civilians who had
strayed from Clusters command,
crime for which he was arrested Dy
Capt. Tom Custer q year later ana
imprisoned at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
N. D. He escaped and after joining
the hostiles under Sitting Bull he is
said to have sent word back to the
fort that he would have his revenge
on the whole Custer family and on
Captain Tom in particular.
Out of this threat grew the story
that Rain In-The-Face after the battle
Of Little Big Horn had cut out Tom
Clusters heart and eaten q piece OF 1t.
Mrs. Custer in her book "Boots and
Saddles" makes such an assertion, but
Rain In -The-Face in telling his life
story to DR.. Charles A. Eastman, the
noted Sioux writer, denied any such
deed and 1t is reasonable to believe
that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell
- 80
More than that, DR.. Porter and Gen.
eral Benteen, who found Tom Gus
ter's body after the battle, have stated
positively that he was not mutilated
In this way.
In Longfellow's poem '"The Revenge
Of Rain-In-The-Face," he repeats the
story, although he makes Gen. George
Custer the victim Of the atrocity in
stead of Tom Custer. This may be the
origin Of the yarn that Rain-In-The-
Face was the slayer of Custer.
The circumstances connected with
his killing the two civilians from Gus.
ter's command showed that he was a
ruthless, savage warrior. His bold at
tack on Fort Totten, N. D., In 1855
with two companions, an act of sheer
bravado growing out of dare, and
his endurance Of the worst t0rtures OF
the Sun Dance without murmur
proved that he was man utterly in
different to pain, danger or death.
After the Sioux wars were over
Rain-In-The-Face settled on the Stand
ing Rock reservation and in 1885 ap-
piled for admission to the Hampton
school, an effort which inspired q
second poem labout him-this time
from the pen of another great Ameri.
can poet, John G. Whittier. On the
reservation Rain-In-T TheFace became
an Indian policeman.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

Il vas possible to announce this spring
that this acclimatixation method can
s. successfully applied to China.
About a. third Of the selected speci-
mena are above the standard OF aver
asa American cotton. It II said. and .
tenfh are much superior to the prod.
III With which the work Was started
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
More FRINGE,

The fringed effect 80 popular IN
tweeds is being used on the white
flannel skirts for summer. Other loose
weave materials have yarn designs
woven In by means Of big stitches.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
GLENDORADO

The Young Ladies' society of the
Glendorado lutheran church will give
an ice cream social at the j. P. john
son home in Santiago next Sunday af
ternoon and evening. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson and son visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor Nelson Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social Thursday evening given
on the school grounds Of district 33
for the benefit of the M. E. church.
Mrs. F. E. Kruger and children re-
turned home from Maple Plain on
Sunday, after a weeks visit at that
place.
Mrs. H. w. Magnus will entertain
the Young Ladies' society of the
Glendorado Lutheran church Satur-
day afternoon, August 26. Everybody
invited.
Miss Clara Indrehus, who is en-
ployed in Foley, spent Sunday at he1
home here.
Mrs. Joe Chevalier entertained the
Catholic Ladies' Aid of Greenbush on
Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
FORESTON

Mrs. Mary Speeder arrived Thurs
day evening from Rochester where
she has been employed for some time.
She will make an extended visit with
her father, Jens Olson.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter,
Edith, left for Duluth Thursday even
ing where they will spend a few days
with Kathryn Nelson and Ella Krue-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Studer and
family left for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Saturday morning where they will
spend week with relatives.
Miss Signe Nelson left for Mime
apolis and Duluth Thursday evening,
where she spent several days with
friends.
]. A. Lynch, Gerard Schmallen and
Earl Mycue motored to Waterloo, Ia
Sunday morning to be gone few
days. Mr.. Lynch will bring some
autos back with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Larson and two
children went to Mile Lacs lake Sun.
day.. where they will enjoy fou1
days outing.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
FREER

Mr.. ad Mrs. Harland Held and Mr..
and Mrs. Held's mother and two Sis
ters of Kenyon, were guests of Mrs.
Held's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Uglem, for short time last week, on
their way to and from Aitkin, Minn.,
where they visited relatives.
Florence Stark left early Friday
morning with Ellenbaum's on an auto
trip to Kent and Wahpeton, N. D., re-
turning home Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Lundberg, who has been
spending the past six weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, left Sunday for her
home in Los Angeles. He sister,
Mamma went with her as far as Min
neapolis, where she intends to take up
commercial course.
The ice cream social given by the
Swedish Ladies' Aid at Levau's last
Wednesday evening was very we'll at
tended and the ice cream was de-
licious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson of
Minneapolis were guests of Mrs. Mel
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER.
Needs of the High, Low and Sand
Lands Vary; Experiences
Aro Rocifod

From experiments carried on by
various agencies in Sherburne county
indications are that commercial fer
tilizer on most of the land is not only
unnecessary but Improbable Often
times fertilizer companies will conduct
experimental plots to encourage peo-
pie to use commercial fertilizer. Just
recently certain company announced
an increase yield of better than IS per
cent in potato field near Elk River.
A careful check was made on this
field by the county agent and a rep
resentative of the University farm,
and it was found that the average in
crease in yield per acre was only II
per cent instead Of IS per cent. The
figure secured by the company was
undoubtedly true for small area,
but they were not true when consider
ing average production, as it was un-
questionably evident that the place
where the company secured thei1
check from was not representative OF
either the field or the plots.
The above experience is not sighted
to criticise fertilizer companies or tt
condemn the use of commercial fer
tilizer, which, in it's proper place, car
be used with decided economic advan.
tage to the farmer, but rather t
warn the farmer of asserted increased
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

Yields which are deceitfully obtained.
Evidence shows that only few farms
in Sherburne county can profitably
bly, use commercial fertilizer on high
sand land. Therefore, it's general use
is not recommended by the County
Farm Bureau office. It is much more
profitable for the farmer to keep
enough dairy cattle to furnish a suffi-
cient supply of manure to keep the
land built up even if the farmer has to
buy outside feed.
On low lands that are rich in nitro
gen and have a plentiful supply of
phosphorous, but lacking in potash,
it is usually more profitable for the
farmer to buy commercial potash and
apply it instead of manure. Using the
manure for the higher land which is
in need of the other fertilizing ele-
ments which the manure contains.
Chas. G.. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

T. C. Wing returned from Minneap-
oils Saturday evening, where he spent
a few days with relatives.
6 Miss Olga Ryss and Alice Swanson
Of Minneapolis arrived Saturday even.
ing and spent Sunday at the Dan
Sundberg home.
Geo. H. Deans attended a meeting
Of the Oak Park Nero. Co. store on
Friday at Foley.
Magnus Johnson Of Minneapolis
stopped here Saturday enroute to Two
Harbors, where he was to speak at q
special gathering. He was accom-
panied by Dan Sundberg and Ed.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Sundberg and
son and Olga Ryss, and Alice Swan
son spent Sunday at Mile Lacs lake.
Andrew Johnson, who has been
employed in the northern part Of the
state, returned home Sunday.
Arthur Smith of Foley spent few
hours here on business Monday.
Mrs. F. T. P. 5Neumann and son,
Fred, motored to Minneapolis Friday
and was accompanied home by Mrs.
Fred Neumann and baby, who have
been visiting with her parents.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17

sons sister, Mrs. Nels Benson, few
days last week.
Miss Elvina Hartman is clerking at
Aliens store in Princeton.
Miss Florence Stark entertained
last Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Helen Laneberg, who left Sun
day for her home in California. The
afternoon was given over to cards and
music and at 4:3O delicious lunch
was served. Covers were laid for
fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milaca motored to Minneapolis Tues
day.
The Teutz family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Teutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Brufodt and
the Gustafson family were dinner
guests at Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. Lindquist and Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Engman and Harold Johnson
were Minneapolis visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Glasebrook of Arbu.
quergue, N. NJ, is spending few
| days with her friend, Hildegard Err
stad.
Miss Ida Mae Jones spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Erickson.
| Mr.. Engman took over the proprie
torship of the Lipp store at Long Sid
ing last week, taking it in exchange
for his farm. Harry Lindquist i
running the farm until further ar
rangements are made.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ege, Mr.. and Mr.:
Uglem and Mrs. Homme spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Eye Q
Blue Hill.
Confirmation services were held a
the Swedish church Sunday for M
and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Andre,
Stark and Clark Hall. New member
who were taken into the church wel
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Nels Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stei1
brecker, Andrew Stark and Clar
Hall.
Six children were baptized at tt
Ladies' Aid at Hartman's Tuesday a.
ternoon. The youngest children {
Mrs Ben Hartman, Mrs McMinn an
Mrs. Edmison were baptized and til
three of Mrs. Mae Taylor.
Arnold Reibestein spent Sunday a:
ternoon at Osborne's.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-17
BLUE HILL

Dolores Payette visited Katherine
Lipp at Long Siding a few days the
first of the week.
The A. L. Strom family returned
last Thursday from an auto trip to
Minneapolis and Maple Plain where
they spent week with relatives.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
give an ice cream social Saturday even
ing, August 10, on the church lawn.
A program will also be rendered. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
M. E. Sunday school next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Janette Knapp returned to her home
in Orrock Saturday, after visiting at
the E. B. Carpenter home for few
days. Miss Doris Carpenter returned
to Orrock with her cousin to spend a
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church will be entertained at the
Clarence Taylor home, Wednesday,
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juhl of Clear Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Jensen and Mrs.
J. Gram and son of Princeton were
guests at the Matt johnson home Sun
day.
Preaching services at the M. E.
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Clark, Pastor.
| The Christian Mothers society of
the Princeton Catholic church was
entertained at Carl Glands home on
| Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd
attended and enjoyed the delicious
lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee
The hostesses were Mesdames Earl
Eland, John Mullin, J. L. Payette
Roy Brisbane and Tom Belair.
Every one is looking forward to the
big fair in Princeton when young anc
old may enjoy the numerous attrac'
tions and receive their share of the
generous premiums offered.
Mrs. J. Gram returned to Prince
ton Tuesday evening, after visiting
Mrs. Matt Johnson for few days.
The Willing Workers of Our Saw
ior's Ev. Lutheran church, Santiago
will hold their annual meeting mex
Sunday at Nels Johansen's. A min
lister from Renville will deliver tn
sermon of the morning service. be
ginning at II o'clock. In the after
noon a short program will be given
after which all may enjoy a socia
time. Every one is invited. Brin'
your basket lunch and spend the day.
The American Red Cross sent ce1
tifcates last week to Misses Margare
johnson and Doris Carpenter and Mr.
James Saxon who have completed tn
course in home hygiene and home car
Miss Newton of the University farl
!, school has offered to give in tn
y county series of work on neutritio1
u clothing and dressmaking, home mar
agement and home engineering, pr
:, viding there will be sufficient nun
!, ber of ladies to attend the cours
- given in each community. Ladies WI
are interested kindly inform Mrs.
y R. Saxon or Mrs. J. L. johnson.
. Miss Rose Clark and sister of E
River were renewing acquaintance
here on Tuesday. They we're form'
teachers in Blue Hill.
The confirmation service at o.
Savior's Ev. Lutheran church la
Sunday was attended by large auc
I'd ence. Special music was rendered
the choir and Rev. Gullerud preach
very fine sermon. Four boys al
y five girls were confirmed and amo1
" the number were Martha Johans
r and George johnson of Blue Hill.