davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
II y y q y q y y y y y y q y q q q
J: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
Il Il y d.a4ndnd q u y y p u (

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5, DR.. R. H. Sweetman announces tn
location of his office in the Hilsdal
Building.-Adv. "a
8 DIR. R. H. Sweetman announces tn
location of his office in the Hilsdal
Building ADV. -
d. J.. Mcmahon returned Tuesda
evening from the Red River Vale
where he has been doing geological
work
Switches, puffs and transforma
lions made of combings or cut hair
Mail orders given prompt attention
Emma @Stellenheim, Sank Rapids
MINI. "a pd.
Donald Hansen and w. B. Morgan
went to Minneapolis Saturday of last
week to witness the Wisconsin-Min-
nesota game. - -.
Your photograph as a Christmas
gift. The Rydholm Studio.-Adv.
Hear James Whitcomb Riley i'm.
personated by Charles McCalley a;
the Congregational church Friday at
S:00.-Adv.
See "Mr. Bob" on November 16 at
the Junior Auditorium, given. by the
Junior Class. Come and see the
troubles of Aunt Betsy and the desti-
tute cats.-Adv.
Herbert Bison assistant surveyor on
the State Road, left Tuesday noon for
bis home in Elk River where he will
visit his parents few days.
Attention! The Junior Class will
present "Mr. Bob" a Pact comedy on
November 16.-Adv. =
Lloyd Tanner and Frank O'Gara
naotoreds to the Cities Saturday and
attended the Wisconsin-Min
game, returning Sunday evening.
fresh eggs wanted, we pay highest
prices, cash. A. Dahlem's-Adv. -,
Fancy Ben Davis apples, very
cheap, $1.25 per basket. At A. Dab
lem's.-Adv.
Miss Regina Meyer returned to her
school at Ward Springs" Monday
morning after spending the week end
with her mother Mrs. w. Meyer.
< Apples, Apples and more Apples
Every day is big apple day. At A.
Dahlem's-Adv. ,
{. Harry Meigs and Harry Neil the
"Gold Dust Twins" left Saturday for
Ely, :. Mimi, where they expect to
spend the. winter hunting and trap
ping.
One extra photograph with your
pictures for November. The Ryd-
holm Studio.-Adv. SO
4 Sidney Brown and Willis Benson
left Sank Centre early Tuesday morn
ing with auto for Pine River where
they expect to make camp and hunt
xdeer.
For everything in tobacco, pipes,
cigars and snuff always go to A..
1Dahlem's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse arrived Sun
~day from Henry, ILL.,, and will make
their future home on the August
Heideman farm southwest of Sank
Centre. ~ g..
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Child left
Wednesday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.. Gummert Of Miz-
pah. Mr.. Childs expects to spend
most Of his time hunting.
Tie Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will
hase their lunch and fancy sale at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

B DR.. R. H. Sweetman announces the
location of his office in the Hllsdale
Building.-Adv. "a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
DICKSON-HIGH

The Dickson High wedding will
take place this afternoon at d o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church.
Preceding this event have been a
number of parties and showers for
the bride. On last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Dick
son-a handkerchief shower was
given Miss Dickson. This lovely homo
was made attractive with fall flowers
and ferns, the entire lower floor be-
ing thrown open to the guests. After
a game Of hearts dice, the bride was
called to the front door by a mes
senger boy with an imposing pack
age. Upon opening the first box, a
number of other boxes were found
within. When the last box WAS OPEN
cd dozens Of dainty handkerchiews
were displayed.
Mrs. Dickson served n delightful
ice course to her guests, who were
Misses Carolyn Plowden, Irene Plow-
den, Rita Huggins, Matte Venning,
Matte Applet, Vallye Appelt, Helen
PloWden, jamie Wilson, Fannie j.
Davis, Alice Wilson, Mildred Erwin
and the bride-elect. Mrs. James Dick
son gave Miss Dickson a kitchen
shower on Friday afternoon. Her
guests included the young ladies'
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
School with their teachers. Several
exciting contests were held after
which q sweet course was served the
guests.
On Friday night Miss Carolyn
Plowden entertained delightfully."- in
honor of Mrs. j. B. Barber of Fair
fax, who is here for the Dickson-High
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18

a large number of them upon the
opening exercises.
Miss G. e. McClawin of Home
Branch school spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Curtis.
Mr.. T. r. Owen Of Adams Run, was
here for a few days last week on a
business trip.
Miss Florence Fielder left Sunday
to resume her school duties near Ker-
shaw.
The Rev. w. G. Elwell of Heath
Springs, filled the pulpit Of the
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. G. Adams and children of
Sumter, recently visited at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Corbett before leaving for her new
home at Gaffney.
Mrs. Leslie Brunson and children
of Oswego, were also recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. M. B. Corbett.
Mrs. r. S. Geddings will 60 to
Newberry, on Friday to attend the
State w. G.. r. u. convention.
Messrs. j. NJ. Graham, Fritz Gra-
ham and Mr.. Miller are moving their
families to Florence, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Ridgill are
back from few days visit with rela-
tives at Summerton.
Mr.. Eugene Brown Of Columbia,
recently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
Diet For the School Child


Every child has a right to be as
healthy as present knowledge can
make him, says Miss Lucy H. Gillet
in her bulletin on "Dict for the School
Child" She makes the following sug-
gestions for Good Food Habits:
I. Meals should be at the same
hours every day.
2. Plenty Of water should be given.
8. Children should be taught to
like things which are good for them;
as milk, eggs, bread, cereals and 9TH
er grain products, vegetables and
fruits.
a. Children should not be forced
to eat when not hungry.
s. They should be happy while
eating.
G. Plenty of time should be allow
ed for meals.
Some Equivalents in Energy Value to
to a Medium Glass of Milk
= 9 medium eggs.
2 glasses buttermilk.
2 small baked potatoes.
l very large baked apple
5 tablespoons mashed potatoes.
g small oranges.
l cup cooked oatmeal.
/ cup cooked rice.
5 tablespoons average cream.
a graham crackers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
PAXVILLE ITEMS

The Paxvillc graded school began
the new school year Monday morning
the 9th with a very large enrolment.
The school has as principal Mrs.
John K. Brecdin, of Manning. AS
sisting her are: Miss Margaret
Broadway of Paxville, Miss Florence
Stack, of Pinewood, and Miss Maud
Sprott Of Manning. The opening cx-
ercises were presided over by Mrs.
RTeedin, with scripture reading by
the Rev. M. J. Kyzer, and prayer by
the Rev. G. w. Dukes, of Pinewood.
Inspiring talks were made by each
of these of the board Of trustees. The
patrons Of the school are very much
interested in the work being done as
was manifested by the attendance Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
THE WINTHROP DAUGHTERS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA ORGANIZE

Miss Leila A. Russell, .Alumnae
Executive Secretary for the Winthrop
College Alumnae Association, states
that the Winthrop alumnae and form
er students scattered throughout the,
State, in every nook and corner Of it.,
are enthusiastic in taking up the work
Of forming local chapters OF Winthrorp
Daughters. There is every reason
why this should be true of This body
OF young women. Loyalty and graft,
tudc are two, Of the most adnlirab.e
qualities Of character. Winthrop CoJ-
lege has rendered the womanhood Of
the State an Incompatible service. She
has given to each of her daughters
generously, and that these young wo.
men should come together and form
an organization through which sthey:
may express their loyalty and graft
tude is not more than should be ex-
pected.
These organizations in the various
counties furnish valued means
through which the graduates and for
mer students may keep in touch with
the college and her interests. They,
serve not only as means through
which ones attitude toward her Alma
Mater is expressed, but, as one Of our
leading educators says: "They serve,
to unite the College and public senti-
ment much more closely than any for
NAL tie could possibly do"
About tWo-thirds Of the counties in
the State are now organized. Why
have the Winthrop Daughters of,
Clarendon County no such organiza-
ton? Let the Winthrop graduates.
or former student ponder this ques-
ton, and decide whether or not there
should be Chapter of Winthrop
Daughters in our county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18

2 2.3 cups canned string beans.
l slice white bread / 1-3 inches
thick.
l slice whole wheat bread 1 inch
thick.
5 1-3 cups cabbage.
2 IL cups cornflakes.
6 prunes.
8 saltines.
l cup creamed celery
Eleanor D. Carson,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18
EVERYONE INVITED

Chiropractic Reel at Rex Theatre,
Su.htcr, Thursday and p. m., Oc-
tober 10Th. One day only. An edu-
cational picture showing what Chiro-
practic is; with some of the nation
ally known men taking part.
The physicians of Manning and
vicinity are cordially invited to see
this interesting and instructive pic
ture. All parents should see this, to
help them in solving their health
problems.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-18

nuptials. At late hour cards were,
set aside and salad course was
served the following guests: Misses
Barnwell Huggins, Rita Huggins,
Tora Bagnal, Matte Venning, Rosa
Erwin, Matte Applet, Vallye Appelt,.
Irene Plowden, Mary e. Dickson and
jamie Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
ALASKA ROAD
BILL PASSED
HOUSE TODAY
Measure Has Been Sent to
Senate Obligation Pro-
vision Is Changed.

WASHINGTON, March 2O-The
House today passed and then sent
to the Senate the bill authorizing
the Alaska Road Commissioners to
incur obligations prior to next July
! for construction, maintenance and
repair of roads, trails and bridges
not to exceed so per cent of the cur
rent appropriation.
The army appropriation bill recent
ly passed carried an appropriation
of $425 900 for construction, mainten-
ance and repairs of roads, etc. A
provision also carried that if the APP
preparation for this purpose for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1928, is
mot made prior to March 1, of that
year, the Secretary of War is author
Tied to allow the Alaska Road Com
mission to incur obligations for the
purpose of not exceeding Is per cent
of the appropriation for the coming
year
The measure as passed by the
House today places the expense to
be incurred at SO per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 20-"The
paramount and overshadowing need"
in Alaska lis "simplificd co-ordin-
ated and centralized system of ad-
ministration
Gov Scott c. Bone, of Alaska, made
the above declaration at a dinner
Saturday night rendered him by Col.
Frederick Mears, chairman of the AL
aslan. Engineering Commission. in
charge of the construction of the
Government Railroad in Alaska. and
Col. f. Lester Jones, chairman of
the Alaska Boundary Commission.
The present order of things in
Alaska is chaotic and impossible"
said Governor Bone. bureaucratic
control has paralyzed and palsied
this rich domain which has actually
gone backward for II years and is
today at a stand3till.
consolidated essential bureaus,
under one department here in
Washington with the administration
brought closer home in Alaska, is
prerequisite to the progress and pros
perity of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
OBENCHAIN JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
Jurors in Sensational Case
Cannot Reach Verdict and
Are Discharged.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20
The jury in the case Of Madalynne
Obenchain, charged with completely
with Carl Burch in the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy, wealthy broker
reported last night that it was un-
able to agree and was discharged.
One juror said the jury stood TO
3 for conviction from the start.
1t lis announced that Mrs Oben-
chain will be placed on trial the sec
ond time.
Last Saturday night the jury was
locked up for the night at 500
O'Clock. the jury then having been
out for 33 hours.
Mrs Madalynne Obenchain at that
time said she was feeling well and
most hopeful"
Late this afternoon District At
torney Woolwine announced Mrs.
Obenchain's second trial Will be held
shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
FINANCIAL REFORMS WILL BE
PROPOSED EUROPEAN NATIONS
AT GENOA ECONOMIC SESSION

LONDON. March pa plan of ii
,ancial reform has been prepared by
he executive committee of the Sound
Currency Association of Great Britain
md sent to the Chancellor OF the
Ixchequer for consideration at the
proposed international economic con
'erence at Genoa.
The committee asserts that violent
fluctuations in the rate of exchange
between countries are among the
principal causes of the present world
vide depression of trade" and that
hese fluctuations are partly due to
the disorganiZation and deprecated
condition of the currencies of various
countries.
1t asserts that excessive govern.
ment expenditure and ill.regulated
budgets contribute to the disorgan-
cation and deprecated condition OF
he currencies of various countries.
1t asserts that excessive govern
nent expenditure and iIl-reguated
budgets contribute to the disorganiza-
ion of exchange.
I To meet this situation. the commit
zee proposes the following methods:
A decision on the funding or ad
iustment of internally war debts and
German PREPARATIONS.
Drastic Economy
Drastic economy in administration
with a view to reducing taxation and
he ~ bV
stimulate trade.
Restoration OF an equilibrium in the
budgets of the various countries
throughout the civilized world.
Removal OF all artificial barrier
70 the free Interchange of commodi
les between nations.
As first step toward re-establish
ng the par OF exchange between gold
standard countries. the committee
advocates the gradual contraction Of
paper currency in all countries where
there Is an excess.
The committee admits that it i:
not easy to decide how best to re
duce the redundant currency but sug
gests that one method would be tC
convert the excess into funded debt.
When par of exchange has been re
stored. it says that prohibition of the
export or melting OF gold coin should
be removed.
New Currency System
Some European countries. says tbs
committee. probably will not be able
to restore their paper currency tC
its pre-war parity and a fresh part,
may have to be established; but ii Is
declared to be certain that "a cur
rency system based on gold must bs
adopted by all countries interested
fCouftnue6 nm tsasc rwo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Boring Sea Sealers
Are After $500, 900

SEATTLE, March 20-Headed by
Capt Edward Cantiliion, old-timer.
Boring Sea sealers are preparing to
press their fight for claims due them
from the government as the result
OF wrongful seizure OF sealing vessels
in the open waters OF Bering Sea
about 80 years ago. Approximately
s4OO. 900 is due the Americans and
they hope the bill now pending in
Congress authorizing the court OF
claims to hear their cases, will be
passed shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Gay Party Ends
In Divorce and
Student Shielding

BOSTON, March 20-Death by
poison ended the flight of Otto Hal
dor Larsen, student at the Massa'
chusetts Institute OF Technology
from a gay party at which Pauline
Virginia Clark, pretty Divorce, end
ed her life.
The party took place last Wednes-
day night and continued to Thursday
morning, when the girl took her life.
Larsen disappeared and his body
was found today in Fenway, appar-
emily a suicide. He had not been
seen since Miss Clark's suicide. All
details in connection with the party
are being hushed up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
BOND
ROBBERY FROM
U. s. TREASURY
Many Negotiable Bonds Miss
ing Is Claim of Secret
Service Chief.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in ne
gotiable Liberty Bonds are missing
from the Liberty Bead branch of the
United States treasury. according to
announcement made by w H. Moran,
Chief of the United States Secret
Service.
Operatives have been sent to Rich
mond Virginia. and Charlottesville,
Virginia, where two employees OF
the branch, wanted in connection
with the investigation of the loss
are reported to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
ARCTIC ISLAND
FOR JOHN BULL
Members of Stefansson S Party
Claim Possession Wran-
CELL Island.

NEW YORK, March 20.-According
to announcement made here today,
the members of Stefansson's Arctic
Exploration party claimed Wrangell
Island for Great Britain in Septem-
Der, 1921 Wrangell Island is in the
Arctic Ocean off the coast OF ST.
IBERIA, being separated from the
mainland by Long Strait. The Island
is considered one of the important
lands of the Arctic regions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
CRIMINAL GANG
UNDER ARREST
Chicago Police Believed to
Have Broken Up Unusual
Outlaw Body.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Through the
arrest of Charles Shader. aged 10
years: Frank Lee, aged 16 years. and
Shader's mother, the police believe
they have broken up most unusual
gang of criminals
The three are held in connection
with various crimes ranging from
larceny to criminal assault and MUIR
der
The officers claim the woman was
the female Fagin directing the Grimm
al activities of the boys
Mrs. Shader's husband and daugh-
ter were recently shot and killed
under mysterious circumstances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
200 WORKERS ON
GLACIER ROUTE
TO Be REQUIRED
Large Force Necessary to
Complete Highway, AUX
Bay to Tee Harbor.

"A force of approximately 200 men
will he employed on the Aug Bay-Tee
Harbor section of Glacier Highway
this season, according to a state
ment made today by C. W. Cheatham,
Supervising Engineer of the Bureau
Of Public Roads. at will take at
least 200 men to complete the work
which We have planned for the sea-
son on that project" he said
Whether the work will be done un
der contract or under the direct sll-
pervision of the Bure1u Of Public
Roads by day labor will not be de-
termined until some time next month.
Mr.. Cheatham has prepared plans
and estimates and in short time
will call fer bids from contractors.
Under the provisions of the law.
where estimates for the work exceeds
a cost of 81 600 per mile, contracts
must IN called for. However, the
bureau Is authorized to reject any or
all t'is il they are deemed to be
for an excessive figure. ''If We are
uni ~ to secure a contract price
which Ia deemed reasonable" said
Mr.. Chea'h,m. 1--WE are prepared to
go ahnpd and do the work with day
labor"
Work on Loop
a CIV Ct men will be put to work
on the lo,p around AUX Lake as
soon IA weather conditions permit,
500 Mr. Cheqtham. There is but lit
tie rrrn'rad to complete that section
CT the. highway and ii will be ready
for automobile traffic before July l..
Abrr't one mile of road remains to be
gr9velled and bridge to be erected
across Montana Creek. The material
for tha bridge is on the ground and
no delav will he encountered there
Mende,hsil BRIDGE Sure
I, order to complete the loop. it
is only necessary to bridge across
Med snhall River near the Glacier.
Pl,rs for this structure are COM
ple'a and orders for material al
reaiv -reuared. according to Capt.
C. g. Ward. of the Alaska Road Com
miss.on. which organization has
charge OF the work. including the
bridge. from Mendenhall River into
town. As soon as funds are avail
able from any source. material can
be purchased on the open market
and brought here within few days.
said Contain Ward. The erection of
the bridge Is not considered a diff
cult engineering task and can be
Accomplished in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Informs House Republicans
His Previous Expressions
Remain the Same.
COMPROMISE MEASURE
is TO BE INTRODUCED
Speaker Cillett Makes His
Announcements
May Block Scheme.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 20.
Problems in connection with the
care of disabled soldiers was the first
matter considered by President
Harding yesterday on his return
from his vacation in Florida.
The President conferred with Di-
rector Charles r. Forbse, of the
Teterans' Bureau, Director Charles
G, Dawes, of the Budget Bureau,
and also Illinois officials of the
American Legion.
The President had an hours con-
ference with Secretary of Treasury
Mellon on the soldiers bonus bill and
also with Republican house leaders
on compromise bill No. 2.
No Expression.
President Harding is understood
to have told Ahe Republican House
leaders that in view OF his previous
expressions regarding the soldiers
bonus, he did not think 1t essential
for him TO offer any recommendation
at this time.
Representative Mondell said he
promise bill as prepared by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Gillett Is Firm.
Speaker Gillett announced this
forenoon he would not entertain a
motion to suspend the House rules
50 as to put the bonus bill through
with restriction of debate without
opportunity for amendment.
File Minority Report.
Representative Kitchin, of North
Carolina, and four other minority
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, late today filed
a minority report on the bonus bill
charging that President Harding
and Secretary of Treasury Mellon
would boldly offer to bribe the
war veterans to espouse the cause
of the money powers in their efforts
to establish as part of the revenue
system the vicious policy of gen.
eral sales tax"
Senate Attitude.
Administ ration officials who dis
cussed the bonus measure today
opined that President Harding has
not changed his mind on the matter
and also opined that the Senate
would not pass the compromise
measure.
The bill will either be held-up in
the Senate or be 50 changed that
cash will be available to veterans
desiring it. the cost being financed
either by taxes or sales of bonds.
Four Power Treaty.
In a speech in the Senate late
last Saturday afternoon, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, OF Arkansas,
urged an amendment to the four
power treaty to bind the signatories
against secret diplomacy. Senator
Robinson attacked the instrument as
dangerous if accepted as 1t is now.
During the debate, Senator Lodge
put into the record the statement by
former Premier Viviana, OF France.
characterizing the treaty as 'oftside
OF all alliances"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
MAINE PARTIES
TEST STRENGTH
Congressional Election Being
Held in Third District
of Maine.

AUGUSTA. Maine. March 20-Tle
first test of strength between the
Republicans and Democrats this
year is the Congressional campaign
under way today in the Third Maine
district John E. Nelson, Republi-
can. and Ernest L. Mclean. Demo
crat, are contending the election.
The district is nominally Republi-
can, but the Democrats have made a
hard fight.
The women's vote is considered an
uncertain factor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT NOT TO INTERVENE
TN SOLDIERS BONUS MEASURE
Spring Arrives
Tomorrow; sun
Crosses Equator

Tomorrow will be the first day
of Spring. The Vernal Equinox
will occur at 40 minutes past
IL o'clock tonight, Juneau time.
At that time the sun will cross
the equator in its pilgrimage to-
ward the north, and from that
time until it again crosses the
equator on it's southern journey,
September %, the days will be
longer the farther North one
goes. The sun will reach it's
northernmost limit shortly after
midnight in the carly morning
of June %, Washington time, or
Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT MAY NOT COME TO ALASKA THIS
SUMMER AS PLANNED; TRIP WILL DEPEND ON
HOW LONG CONGRESS REMAINS In SESSION

WASHINGTON, March 20.-In con-
nection with the predictions made in
some quarters today that Congress-
with the heavy legislative program,
may not adjourn until August, it Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
Seven Killed When Car
Skids; Hit by Iaterurban

DETROIT. March 20 Edward
Hines. assistant superintendent ~
the Detroit United Railway. his VITA.
sour children and rucs. wr-a
killed when an autowoh"e N vrsrh
they were riding vnreri :. ss.s~-
noon skidded on a sl.-ncrv highway
and was struck by an interurban car.