davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
COUNTY NEWS
items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District

>>>>>>>>>~>~~~~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pp j y 40 q y q Il u p p y y p (
q MCCORMICK LAKE
u q u y q y q y y y y y p p p p
Elvin Wolf called at Knapp's Sun
day.
Harry Knapp spent Thursday al
Lloyd's.
Mr.. Iwinski called at VOLTS Tues
day afternoon.
Parnell Morck spent Sunday after
noon at Botz's.
The Wilcox family spent Monday
evening at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison spent Friday
evening at Iwinski's. ...-
Mrs. Wilcox called at Henincamp's
on business Sunday.
Leo Demro is helping Arthur
LLOYD for few days. 49,
Mrs. Connolly spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Traeger.
Nj. and MIS-. Botz visited at
Claudes Friday evening.
Mr.. A. Lamb was caller at Twins
ki's and VOLTS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp spent Tues
Gay afternoon at Lloyd's.
Nj. Schultz went to Long Prairie
on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detemman spent
Sunday evening at Wilcox's.
John Wolf was business caller at
Tanks and Lloyd's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan called
at Wilcox's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilcox called at C. A. Car
penter's Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte and baby spent
Sunday afternoon at Knapp's.
Mr.. Hansen was business caller
at Lloyd's Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Arthur Tuttle spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. Grund-
man.
Peter Essler and Joe Traeger are
spending few days at the Traeger
home.
Mrs. Ellen Serley visited a, few
days with her daughter Mrs. Leo
Traeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Key spent Sunday afternoon at
Gilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman and
James visited Sunday evening at
Iwinskes.
The young people of this vicinity
enjoyed a party at the Menke home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Sunday, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank and
family, Grandma Giese and Ralph
Sweeney spent Sunday at Fullcr's.
Mrs. Wilcox called on Mrs. Geo.
Rice and Grandma Richards, Mrs.
Tobey, Miss Ada Wilcox last Satlr-
day.
Mr.. Claude returned home Friday
from Iowa, his cousin, Joe Claude s.c-
companied him home and will spend
the summer here.
The Kingsbury children enjoyed a !
party given for them, at Botz's last |
Sunday afternoon. About Is young
folks were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
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y NORTH PADUA p
n q y Il y y Il pa y T. y ~ T. y q

Veronica Deters is now back from
her vacation.
Quite few farmers are calling at
Brooten this week.
Joe Daubrava made trip to Sank
Centre last week.
Frank Esler made trip to Sank
Centre Friday.
John Gaspard called at Mat Russ
lang's Friday.
Rose Russlang called at F.. Russ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
.Poilun Characteristic.

The word "pollu," which was ap-
piled as a nickname to the French
soldier during the World war. means
hairy or shaggy, and IL generally used
In that country to denote q man OF
strength and character. the, idea he
Ing that men with hairy faces and
arms and chests are strong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16


Black rust is undoubtedly the greatest
enemy we have yet we have hope and every as
surance that when the states and the government
will have completely eradicated the barberry
bush, we can control rust epidemics.
Learn to know the barberry bush and re-
port to your State Agricultural College to this
Association any paintings you may find especially
if growing wild.
Wheat scab next to rust is the most dis
astrous disease. The losses can be greatly re-
duced from this source BY the of well prepared
clean land. adapted varieties and high grade
cleaned and treated seed sown early IN cool soil.
If scab be present, it is better to follow
corn with some crop not attacked by scab because
corn carries the disease to wheat.
4 s34 Sseussy Buadins. Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
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q CEDAR LAKE =
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Thorvald Hansen visited the Lloyd
farm Tuesday.
Gerald FRANKIE, son of John FRANKIE
was sick several days last week.
j. B. Schmitz and family spent
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
"a CANDLES ON
W. H. WEEKS CAKE

with another large attendance,
tna weekly luncheon OF the Consis-
tory Luncheon Club was held in the
Delaware Consistory House. 1901
Jefferson street. at noon today. The
club. which started with a mem
bership OF II. has gone over the
attendance mark at each succeed
ing luncheon. with 102 present to-
day
Charles c. Kurtz. the principal
speaker, dwelt on the principles OF
fellowship and cooperation, bring
ing out that success would always
come with the proper get together
spirit.
william H. Weeks who celebrated
his saith birthday anniversary on
Wednesday. was presented with a
birthday cake, decorated with 81
lighted candles. The presentation
address was made by Charles ID.
Bird. Mr.. Weeks responded. thank
ing the members for their remem-
brance with few well-chosen re-
marks.
one Of them going TO c. b. Mellin-
ger and the other to william NJ.
Mask. Jr. The first was a box OF
stationery, donated by william d.
Taylor and the other pair oi
shoes. donated by George C. Sauter'
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Just for the Sport of 1t

wonder II the fact that the Cleve-
land club took Umpire Chill south
had anything to do with the frost
the spring training trip has proved
to be.
Ty Cobb says he intends to keep
his veteran pitchers south until a
few days before the opening OF the
season and then rush them north.
No one should be more familiar with
those southern railroads than Mr..
Cobb.
A star college athlete IL in danger
OF being declared ineligible because
he Is too far advanced in his studies.
once again proving there are eX-
ceptions to every rule.
Max Fleck. Chicago outfelder.
was hit by a pitched ball recently.
rendered unconscious and suffered a
fractured skull Yet some Chicago
critics have accused Flack OF lack
ing brains.
Nick Altrock insists golf has be-
come popular with ball players be-
cause Il opens a new field for al.bis
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SERVICE TO HAVE PART
IN BRIDGE DEDICATION

Washington street bridge commits
sion has accepted the cooperation Of
Community Service in presenting an
educational, historical, patriotic and
military program in connection with
the official ceremonies at the dedi-
cation OF Washington Memorial
Bridge Is to be dedicated to the Del
It is expected that immunity
Service will round out and complete
this program and will 90 forward
with all necessary arrangements as
promptly as possible. 1t Is hoped
that all details may be worked out
well in advance OF the date fixed foi
dedication.
As the Washington Memorial
Bridge on May 80, Memorial Day.
aware men who served in the World
war. all service men will be invited
TO take part in the dedicatory eXer-
clses. Also the National Guard, and
groups OF school children, and boys
scouts which are representative oil
the new citizenship.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

NEW YORK, April 7-(United
Press) OF Europe are
Rolling their own" and staining
their fingers to reduce the high cost
OF smoking" says a London daily
paper.
The women OF America can go
them one better. for they are MAX
ing their own" in spite OF sticking
their fingers in order TO reduce the
high cost Of gowning.
Frocks are cut such simple lines
this season that any woman who Is
at all clever with the needle can pro
duce copies Of even the most fascin-
ating imports. I say "copies." for
Il IS better for the inexperienced
dressmaker TO follow in detail ready
made gown than to attempt one or
her own design. She may use her
own color schemes and trimmings
but her silhouette must "hew to the
line"
The keynote OF the spring frook Is
simplicity. It relies wholly upon
material and line for its smartness.
Having selected a handsome ma
terial. one can follow the straight
chemise lines with the wide hmona
sleeves. eliminating waist-line prob-
lens and the irksome task OF setting
in sleeves. Even where the sleeve
is set in. Il IS a straight huge aitalr
that requires little htting Many
Of the new models slip on over the
head. in which case, placket open
ings and gown fastenings are not
needed. Necks are usually the
simple batteau shapes which can be
finished with the pecot edge. II one
ia unfamiliar with the under bias
band finish.
A gown which attracted consid-
erabie notice at recent New York
fashion show was cut on the sim
piest lines imaginable, or rather II
was not cut at all. II was simply a
wide piece OF material three yards
in length with slash cut In the
middle Of the batteau neck and two
side seams placed about seven inches
inside the selvage running from
about two inches above the waist
line TO the bottom OF the skirt. The
hack and front sides had narrow
Sits near the waist line, through
which a chain girdle was drawn and
clasping with a pendant buckle II
front. The selvage sides OF th'
material were left open. forming
graceful rippled side draped effect
only two seams are required foi
/ this gown and the neck and hen
can be pecoted II preferred. This II
perhaps the most simple OF th'
dressy models for the novice at sew
ing TO star ton. Its long graceful
lines would be lovely made in
bright colored silk crepe for evenini
or dinner wear.
Almost every second frock on
sees OF late has the long side panel
which can be just a long straign
piece OF material attached af IN
low waistllne. A lovely frock o
this long wasted type Is made o
, orange crepe. with slde panels o
black chiffon upon which are appi
oued taffeta flowers In Cubist de
sign. The sleeves have wide boz
! ders OF plain black chiffon and
narrow girdle OF twisted chiffon hr
lshes the low waist line.
Many women are quite adept
embroidery work, although th'
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Making ColUns at Home
By HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

would hesitate TO attempt a dress.
They will find numerous ways OF ap-
plying their handicraft on the simple
lined gown which will make It ap-
pear an elaborate creation. Flowered
figures cut out OF cretonne are be-
ing appliqued 10 silk crepes and
summer materials with great success
and tremendous prices are being
asked for ready made frocks OF this
type. Rose -colored flowers with
green leaves on black crepe give a
decidedly "Frenchy" appearance to
the black gown and summer frocks
such as organdies or white crepes
can be made charming in this way
A white frock bordered with yellow
tulips about the hem and sleeves
makes a pretty combination. in pre-
pairing these flowers for the material.
cut just a little beyond the flower in
order to have an edge TO turn under,
then following the outline OF the
flower baste It upon the material and
catch with unnoticeable stitches
from the underneath side OF the
goods.
Another garment which the home
dressmaker can make Is the silk
sport costume which has a chemise
dress similar to the ones have pre-
viously described and separate
short cape. The cape is seldom
lined but is finished around the edge
with n bias fold OF self or contrasting
color. One should by all means
have a pattern for the cape. for
though Il Is simple to make, Il must
have the correct swing to IL. Some
times, however. these capes are
nothing more or less than a two
yard strip OF material shirred at the
center selvage, to form a neck line
and with a plain strip OF material
about six inches wide attached &c
form a turnback lapel which extends
the whole length OF the cape. This
sort OF cape is prettiest when fin
ished with a fringe as It then gives
the Spanish shawl effect. There Is
another wrap on the Spanish shaw
type which many OF the high priced
houses are sponsoring which Is ever
moro simple TO make than the one
have lust described. 1t Is a wid'
square OF material preferabl!
! figured silk crepe or heavy crepe d.
. chene with wide fringe sewn com
pletely around the square Whei
= worn, the material is folded diagon
, ally or TO form three points and !
creates an extremely dressy wrap.
The new type OF under slip whic
many Of the sheer gowns require
one that can be made with littl
effort at home and at far less eS
, pense than Il can be purchase
ready-nade. Attached to a straigh
, empire or long waisted bodice wit
shoulder straps are two lengths G
| material slightly gored which forI
e the skirt. There should be no gatf
Z ers placed over the front or bac
Z az II tends TO bulkiness and a
{ gathers are confined to the sides.
The new dressmaler will find th'
81 dotted swisses. organdies, in IA
Be- any summer material or silk. Ia Il
a easier to work with than hea'
- cloths and she should confine h
FIRST efforts to them. Avoid materia
It that have a tendency to ravel easi
" or materials that are roo sheer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

the best outneld in the league. They
are good helders and powerful hit
ters. II the hve week handicap is
too much for Babe Ruth, Williams
ought to be the home-run king Of
the league.
The infeld hasn't the all around
punch of the gardens but It is a
smooth working. efficient combina-
ton. with the brilliant George Sis
Ter on first, McManus on second,
Gerber at short and Ellerbe on third.
Fohl doesn't have to worry about
his inner defense.
Hank SEVERED Is an underesti-
mated catcher. He Is one OF the
best IN the business and he looks
better than ever this year AS his
assistants he will have Josh Billings
and Pat Collins.
Dave Danforth. the high priced
pitcher secured from the Columbus
American Association club may be
the hurler that win lead the Browns
to the pennant. Much Is expected OF
him and II ne delivers according to
expectations. the pitching problem
IS almost solved.
Urban shocker, the we'll known
''Yank killer" Is one OF the best
pitchers in the league. Vangilder
and Davis are frst-clsss pitchers and
they ought TO be better this year.
Bayne also will work as a regular
and he ought to have a better year
Hubert "Shucks" Pruett. south
paw from Missouri University. may
be the find OF the year and a life
saver Tor the team. Fohl says he
looks good enough to become regu-
lar from the start. He has a lot Of
natural ability and looks ready.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Being a Princess Bored Her-So Dorothy
Deacon is Plain American Girl Again
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
RoME.-win the moving finger
Of romance ever cease writing dis
illusion in the story OF the Deacon
family7
What will be the next chapter in
the lives OF those beautiful Ameri-
cans-the Deacon girls?
The Sacred Rota tribunal OF the
Vatican recently annulled the mar
riage OF Prince Albert Radzlwill to
Doroshy Deacon.
Just as Gladys Deacon has become
the Duchess OF Marlborough, Doro-
/ thy discards her title OF princess and
! becomes a plain Miss Deacon again.
Opposed Match.
Princess Radziwill mother OF
Prince Albert, always opposed the
match. Another who opposed 1t Is
said to have been the beautiful IT.
year-old Dorothy. herself But
! Prince Albert was madly infatuated.
Dorothy Deacon, youngest of four
beautiful girls, was a small child
when her mother appeared one night
and took her away from the French
convent where she and her sister
were being educated. The girl
scarcely understood the tragedy
which had befallen her.
Her father Edward Parker Dea-
con, son OF the distinguished Boston
family, had shot and killed NJ.
Abeille, a Frenchman. reported to be
In love with his beautiful wife.
with their mother, who took the
name OF Mrs. Florence Baldwin,
being a daughter OF the richest
American naval ohicer-later Ad-
miral Baldwin. In the Borghese
palace at Rome and in the decaying
magniflcence OF the Farnese palace
at Caprarola Dolly" Deacon was
given ample opportunity TO imbibe
the princely spirit.
Yet when Roman society became
agog over the determination, as they
; said. OF Mrs Florence Baldwin. to
marry Dorothy to the infatuate
prince-Dorothy said NO"
once in London the marriage
guests had to leave the church dis
appointed, but a week later Dorothy
appeared and the ceremony took
place.
! Shocked Nobility.
b Princess Radzlwlll was shocked at
l the marriage, shocked at the un-
princess-like conduct OF the young
American girl. For Dorothys Of
fenses were that she whistled in
those stately halls.
Think OF III
Then she shocked Roman nobility
J by appearing at a ball in a small
= chariot drawn by two leopards
over year ago Mrs. Florence
Baldwin died. and as though to give
- credence to the rumor that she had
e urged Dorothy into the marriage tn,
n suit for annulment was instituted.
n Rumor has i that Dorothy was
just bored to death at being a prin
.' cess.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Philadelphia baseball Fans have
an exciting season ahead. Both
teams hope to get out Of last place.
Stanley Coveleskie. Cleveland's
star pitcher. says he Is through eN-
perimenting. This year he intends
10 stick to the fast ball and splitter.
Now II he will run out OF saliva
American League batters will be sat
ished.
Goose" Goslln, highly touted
washington recruit. broke training
and was suspended before the season
ever opened. All Of which seems TO
prove that he has been properly
nicknamed
Kai Sang. who had big season
on the turf IN 1921. is conceded more
than Chinamans chance TO win
the Louisville derby.
II this rain continues throughout
the south a lot Of magnates will be
for keeping the athletes north and
doing their training by radio with
points south.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Those BrOlUnS Also Look
for Somewhere Near Top

upon, good catchers. promising
pitchers and the strongest attack In
the circuit That ought 10 be enough
with the good management that 1t
has.
With the exception OF adding some
pitching rockies. Fohl is standing
pat on the aggregation that found
itself in July of last season. finished
with a terrific squirt that took It
from seventh place to the runner-up
position and made It the best look
Ing team In the league when the
schedule was finished.
Williams. Tobin and Jacobson are
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

stockholders Of the Citizens Saw
ings and Loan Association, at the
annual meeting this week. reelected
directors as follows: Frederick W.
Blatz, John Govatos Clarence c.
Killen, Timothy j. Mooney, John w.
Morris, William S. Prickett and
Robert P. Robinson. Yesterday the
directors reelected the officers as
follows: John Govatos. president
Frederick W. Blatz, vice-president;
Clarence c. Killen. treasurer; Tim
othy ]. Mooney. secretary, and VIII
liam S. Prickett. counsel.
The association has just complet-
ed its first year of business since or
ganized which has been a successful
one. An initial dividend Of one per
cent. was declared on the capital
stock as of March 81, 1922, and
checks will be mailed to stockhold-
ers on April 15.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DR.. SMITH breaches
AT DELAWARE AVENUE

The Rev. Samuel e. Smith, Nal
vern. Pa, was the preacher at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night He took as his text John
1:42 and his subject was Thou Art. "
The trio from Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church consisting OF Miss Edith
Loomis. Mrs. w. c. Highheld and
william Wallace gave some pleas
ing numbers. The preacher for this
evening will be the Rev. David NJ.
Witte. OF Detroit. Miss Elizabeth
pyle and Russell II. Blrkhead will
give the special musical selections
and the singing will be under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Victor Pyle, choris
ter
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even If she has
never dyed before. she can put a
rich. fadeless color into shabby
skirts. dresses. waists. coats, stock
ings. sweaters, coverings. draperies,
hangings. everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether It is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak spot. fade or run.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY w. j. NfcvICKER.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
st, Louis has two major league
baseball clubs that are almost like
twins. The Cards stand" for the
National League pennant and the
Browns look fine for the American
League honors. Both clubs have a
lot IN common. Their chances Doth
depend upon the same thing-pitch-
ing.
All that Lee Fohl has in his race
for the pennant Is the combination
OF the best ourfield In the league, an
infeld that hardly can be improved
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
For Two or Three Years. ltched
and Burned. CutiCura Healed.

" For two or three years l was
troubled with a breaking out Of hard,
large, red pimples on my face. They
festered and scaled over and itched
and burned. My face was disfigured
for the time being. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they afforded relief in sbout month.
l continued using them and now I
am healed" (Signed) Miss Eleanor
Eiehler. r. F. D. 4, Box 433, Mill
vale Blvd, Pittsburgh, Pa.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Taleum to powder and perfume.
Sample Ksoh Rr.s By NAL. Addrcss: "outieuFH Lab
eratoriss- Dspt X, kaldsn tt, Msss" Sold syery-
shers. sosp Bc Ointment n and Soc. Talcum Ne.
@xE cutieus Soap shavss without na.s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ELLA DRAWS JAIL TERM.

Ella Lloyd, Negress, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to two
months imprisonment on charge
Of soliciting by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning. A
charge Of larceny of $50 against her
was nolle pressed. Cornelius
Mooney, a white man, was the
prosecuting witness in both cases.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

man, the candidates. handsome or
not. must answer questions on their
policies. One of the questions is
What has been your experience
and what is your present business
connecticut"
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Nn,sr SUPPORT CHn.D.

For the support Of his child, JOS
eph r. simmons was ordered to pay
IS a week by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. Sim
mons was represented by Caleb f.
Burchenal.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
AGAIN WORK ON RTrDcrr

The finance committee Of the
Board Of Education met again yes
terday afternoon for the considera-
ton OF next years budget but did
not complete It's work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Opening and Closing Dates
in the Majors and Minors

While the opening OF the baseball
season IS generally dated from the
time the major leagues 90 into ac-
ton, stlll many OF the minor
leagues do not get under way until
a later date.
The American and National will
open April 70 this year. Two minor
leagues win take the word on the
same date, the American Associa-
tion and the Southern.
Here are the opening and closing
dates OF the major and minor cir
cults:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

arranged by Mrs. Henderson and the
rest of the entertainers introduced
some hot buck and wing dancing to
break up the high-brow stuff. A
dance followed the show.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WHO LOST THIS BICYCLE?

Patrolman McAleer last night
found a girls Ivor Johnson bicycle
in front OF 4o7 West Fourteenth
street. which was taken to the police
station.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NOT FOR HANDsoNIEsT

CHICAGO. Omitted Press)-Good
looks will cut no figure in women's
votes. according to the Illinois
League Of Women Voters. Instead
of women voting for the handsomest