davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY wINIFRED MALLoN.

T\HAT women are ION the Job"
politically is daily becoming
more apparent, especially to
r the candidates for office and
erkanization leaders in tho various
states.
Whether entitled to 1t or not. the
women Of Indiana are being alter
nateIy praised and blamed for the
tremendous majority by which for
mer Senator Albert J. Beveridge won
in the primary over Senator Harry s.
New for the republican nomination
in the senatorial race. In Michigan,
where the women will vote in a pri-
mary for United Saates senator for
the first time this year. both factions
Of the republican party, one support
ing Senator Townsend for reelection
and the other backing Representative
Kelley, arc trying hard to gather In
2 the new voters for their respective
candidates, an ambition shared also
by the political managers OF all the
other aspirants, including Herbert
Baker, former bull mooser and farm
labor representative: Mai. John En-
ary. also a candidate for the repub-
Iican nomination, who appeals espe-
.oislly to the ex-service men. and
Woodbridge N. ferTlSs tNo QomOCEdt1C
candidate, twice governor Of the state
ana the only democrat elected to that
once in fifty years.
s And in Pennsylvania the bosses,
Knowing that an overwhelming per-
oAntage of the woman voters are
backing Clifford Pinchot for the gov
ernorship. instead Of George E. AL
ter, the organization candidate. are
seeking to defeat him at the pri-
maries next Tuesday by circulating
among the. other pamphlets, post
cards and printed circulars con-
taining accusations against Mr.. Pin
.chot ranging all the way from a re-
port that his homo in Washington
contains twenty-four bathrooms to
the charge that Mrs Ptnchot II an
inyeterate cigarette smoker. and as
sailing prominent women leaders in
the state who are active. In the Pin
chot campaign.
Il + 4 4
Tho marked activity Of the Miehi-
gan women indicates that their vote
IL going to be an extremely impor-
tant, II not q decisive. factor in the
contest between Senator Townsend
and Representative Kelley.
Especial efforts have been made
by the Kelley campaign managers to
enlist the support Of the 1eaSue Of
Koma4 ZQt14A while the &aNnfnnAi
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Gloucester, Mass. There was a
butcher shop near my home where
we used to buy our meat. I can
see it now with the hams and bacon
hanging up on the wall, big block
In the center Of the store, behind
which was a fat, healthy butcher, the
proprietor of the establishment, and
the sole employe. When my father
wanted some beef he gave me the
money and sent me to the market to
get 1t. The butcher gave me the cut
my father desired. wrapped 1t in q
brown paper and took It home, pay
ing cash for the same. The price Of
good beef in those days was 20 to 80
cents a pound. There. however. were
no deliveries and the butcher didn't
spend anything on ice in the winter
time. for remember the frost there
used to be on, those butcher store
windows. although the butcher was
a healthy and happy man.
To-day the same store is used for
a butcher shop. but it is steam heated
and the proprietor buys. nearly as
much 1ce in the winter as he does in
the summer. Moreover, the proprietor
does not cut any meat himself. Morn
ings he usually Is found in the store,
but afternoons he Is usually out au-
tomobiling. : He has q bookkeeper
register. two clerks and a man who
runs the delivery automobile. Owing
! to possible breakdowns he has two
automobiles. Not only is everything
run on q much moro expensive basis,
but the clerks don't do moro than
half a days work. They see tho pro-
selves. None Of them have any in
terest in the business and each one
is trying to get by with as little
work as possible.
"The fundamental question is
whether or not this store is selling
any more pounds of beef and provis-
ions than it did twenty years ago. 1
know the rent has doubled and other
expenses have tripled and quadrupled,
but I seriously doubt II this store is
selling. any more goods. Gloucester
hasn't as much population as it had
twenty years ago. and there are more
that people are eating more meat per
capita now than in those days. but I
am very sure that tho output Of
this shop IL no greater than It was
twenty years ago. Today, however.
when one Of the neighbors wants
steak she no longer sends her boy to
get It Che is probably busy playing
foot bail or practicing for q high
school minstrel show or perhaps he is
at the movies). Today the mother
telephones to the butcner shop. the
bookkeeper enters the order on an
elaborate filing system. this in turn is
given to one Of the clerks who cuts
the meat. The meat is then wrapped
in two or three pieces Of paper, put in
a special basket and delivered by an
auto truck costing two or three thou
sand dollars. Moreover, the meat Is
CHARGED to be billed at the end Of
the month and paid for when and II
money is available.
Prices Double Or Treble.
~As a result people today. under
these conditions. must pay double or
triple for their meat compared with
what they paid twenty years ago. The
truth 10 that today every one from
the boy Of the home to the proprietor
himself is lazy. No one wants to do
ANYTHING himself which he can pos
sibly avoid. Every ono is trying to
.n.nA sa much Of his. time az he. can
Evening star., 1922-05-14


Ireland-It would seem that tho truce DC
tween the army majority loyal to the provis-
tonal government and the "dssident" (Miles-
ian euphemism for "rebel") minority. which
was to terminate on May 10. was indefinitely
extended. The peace committee submitted lts
report to the dali May 1o-or rather. two
reports were submitted agreeing that agree
ment was impossible. The committee Is to
continue its efforts to discover "basls OF
agreement" but few are sanguine OF success
in that quarter.
Dispatches early in the week were reassur-
ing. The truce. SO they stated. was being
observed. The country was quiet No longer
did the "dissdents" seize bonded warehouses
{for the purpose of depriving the provisional
: or perpetrate other outrages. Clashes between
loyal troops and mutineers, Whlcn haa oesn cen
sruce sad ceased ada Put report Of May
from Dublin crushes reviving hopes. Though
they soon viii be- And. after the briefest of
lulls. general lawlessness Is more rire than ever
na Of Is
agrarian movement like the recent one In
Italy, involving seizure Of land. - -.
army sections it is likely to be a much more
serious business than hitherto ,c.. OF what hat
MAY and s. there was battle Of sorts;
guns made al-continuous deafening din. the
Mr.. Chamberlain replying on May 10 to a
question in the British house Of commons.
consider the question whether the great ex
pertinent had not been given a sufficient trial.
to intervene to end the outrages in Ireland.
Reports from ireland should. of course be
tax wsn OF sd but tha ing
Irish situation Is in phase of ineffable
dubiety.
The Genoa Conference.-Having received a
nat mo" to their demand Tor a billion dollar
loan. the Russians at last, on Thursday, sub
mitted reply to the powers latest note.
Owing to the fact that in respect Of their
general behavior through tho dread past" and
of their wavering, inconsistent and often
stupid policy toward the soviet government,
the powers to which the Russian note is ad-
effective blow. Nevertheless it is on the
mendacious political dooument s0e eVer issuedm dno
the perfect flower OF Muscovite propaganda.
It. f,.h directly challenges the principle Of good
lated, evaded or ignored. Is recognized by
civilized nations as the authentic guiding prin-
ciple of international relations.
Yet for all the re5ounding thwacks It be-
slows on the bourgeois governments. the note
With a circumlocution which is an incompar-
able gem in it's kind. it seems to me- at least,
direct to the soviet government that govern
ment would subscribe to the allies terms
tionalization must be fully recognized. It pro
poses a committee of experts. to be appointed
financial difficulties between Russia and the
powers. a solution to be achieved only BY
probation Of the credits available for Rne-
sa" (this last touch is delicious) And even
though 1t may be necessary to postpone con-
Evening star., 1922-05-14
REVOLT AND WAR SPIRIT
SWEEPING ARAB REGIONS
Nomadic Peoples, Seeing Betrayal OF AL.
lied Promises, May Strike to Obtain
Governmental independence.

Z and place the control of Mesopotamia
| in the hands Of constitutional form
Of government and eradicate foreign
influence.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY HENRY ". BUNN.

% HE following Is q brief summary OF
the most important news of the world
/ for the seven days ended May 1si
Evening star., 1922-05-14

In preparation for the recent ar
rival of the new Philippine depart
ment commander, Maj. Gen. w. w.
Wright, who sailed from the states
on the transport Thomas. arrange
mentR.Reyeixuada4ZoR .anrAlaNeuspllnA
Evening star., 1922-05-14

my thoughts" continued Mr.. Bah
pou, 20 haals ~ -heyheaa= 6Aqa 81
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

w YINDs Of the Arab deserts
AN/ that once waited the spirit
" " Of good will, friendship
nj fad da q d.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Miss Marilynn Miller, star of Sally" pho
tographed in Chicago while she was en- route
to Los Angeles, where she will become the
bride of Jack Pickford, movie star, Tuesday.
The wedding will be performed at the home
Of Douglas Fairbanks.
IuI.r ii 4 Ind. w""i.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

state have voted unanimously in ia
vor of the bill.
Two other cases involving the right
of the public to supervise distribution
of it's food also are marking time.
The courts have yet to decide wheth-
er the state has the right to enforce
reductions in livestock commission
rates and charges for hay and bed
ding on the South St. Paul market.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion several months ago ordered
drastic reductions; the orders have
been tied up in the courts ever since
on appeals. In the meantime, the
private commission companies were
directed by court order to set aside
in trust fund the difference between
the commission rates they charge and
the rates ordered by the commission.
The stockyards company was given
orders to set aside in a similar fund
the difference between prevailing
charges for hay and bedding and those
ordered by the state.
The trust fund covering the differ
ence in commission charges amounts
to more than 100000, according to
officials in charge of state regulation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

ahead with his work with decent
chance to make good. If that is &C
complished it will mean cheaper food,
more work, reopened factories and
mills, and a return of good times.
'The McNary bill extending the
operation of the War Finance Cor
poration until July 1, 1928, should be
promptly passed.
"The Farm Bloc believes railway
freight rates are too high aud
must come down. The bloc would re-
store to State railway commissions
much of the power taken away from
them by an unwarrantable interpre-
tation of the transportation act by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
The bloc is supporting the truth
in fabric bill to compel makers OF
clothing to brand their goods so that
the buyer will know the amount of
pure wool and the amount of shoddy
in it."
The American Farm Bureau feder-
alton fathered the organization of the
agricultural bloc, and the first meet
ing of the senate bloc took place in
the Farm Burtau's Washington Of
flee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
American Farmers Win
Place on Reserve Board
Farm Bloc's Plans Told by Leader as
Congress Grants Place on Bank
ing Board

Another of the legislative demands
which tanners of this county helped
to write into the agricultural pro-
gram of the Farm Bureau a few
months ago has been granted by con-
gress.
The bill charging the federal re-
serve bank board, and instructing
the president of the United States to
recognize agriculture in appointments
to the board, has been passed by
both houses of congress.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
eration's agricultural program for
1922, drawn up and adopted in the
third annual convention of the or
ganization this year by elected dele
gates from almost every county IN
the state, says:
"We further demand that the con-
troll of the Federal Reservt System
be no longer vested in board made
I'D solely of bankers, lawyers, and
professors, but that basic productive
industry, including agriculture, be
accorded direct representation on the
board or boards governing the Re
serve System and any other govern
mental agency involving credit dis
tribution."
Congress also has specifically re-
cognized the farmers right to collec-
tive bargaining, which the Farm
Bureau asked in it's legislative pro-
gram for 1922. The federal Coop
erative marketing bill was passed
early this year.
County Farm Bureau offices are re-
ceiving from the Washington office
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton an outline of what the Farm
Bloc intends to do during the rest
of the present session of Congress.
The plans of the bloc were outlined
by Senator Capper of Kansas, who
has succeeded Senator Kenyon of
Iowa as leader of the agricultural
group.
"First in its program the Farm
Bloc places credit reform Senator
Capper said. cit realizes that agTi-
culture is at the mercy of those who
control credit and that many who
exert that control are not in sympa-
thy with agriculture. The Farm Bloc
knows that farmers have suffered
and many have been ruined fnanci-
ally by lack of credit.
'"The Farm Bloc is seeking to evolve
a credit plan which will give relief
to agriculture which will make more
money for financing the slow turn
over of the farms, which will give
the farmer another opportunity to go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
State Weighing Still
In Force In Minnesota
Court Order Keeps Federal Govern
ment from Interfering with Home
Control Market

South st. Paul, May 31-Who's
who in regulation of the South St.
Paul livestock market is still puz-
zle.
State weighing, demanded by the
almost unanimous voice of the live
stock, producers of the state, is still
in force. All supervisory work of the
state railroad warehouse commission
is going on as usual, in spite of the
fact that the federal law has been
held constitutional, and the United
States department of justice has de-
clared the federal law entirely sup
ersedes state control.
Under this ruling, state weighing
would be knocked out, and all state
supervision, which is supported by the
weighing fees, would be destroyed. :
But the state has checkmated the
federal authorities. A temporary
court restraining order prevents the
federal government from interfering
in any way with the enforcement Of
state supervision and weighing.
Meanwhile, Minnesota farmers are
urging. the agricultural committee OF
the lower house of congress to get
behind pending bill designed to pre-
vent any interference with state sup
ervision and weighing by the federal
government. County Farm Bureau
IL
tant livestock producing county in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Neulc BrietrMau
All III STATE
Cundsnscd Stories Of Happenings
OF the Week In Minnesota

Mankato-This year 100 will gradu
ate from the Mankato State Teachers
college.
Luverne- in Rock county are
in excellent condition, regardless Of
the handicap of late spring.
Balaton-Edward A. Rol1off has been
appointed postmaster here, succeed
ing w. C. Galbraith, who died some
time ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 strong,
win invade Duluth whore they will
battle for state honors in cribbage
contest
Ortonvilie-The civic department Of
the Ortonville Women's club Is plan
ming to carry on campaign for gem
eral identifying Of the city.
acknowledgements ]. A. o. Preus
win be the principal speaker at the
annual picnic of the Lyon countWfarm
bureau here on June Is.
Mora-Virtually all the small grains
with the exception of barley already
are in the ground in Kanabec county.
Barnesvllle-Many buildings In this
vicinity were damaged during a severe
storm. Tue Great Northern depot
was partly unroofed and farm build
ings, were wrenched.
alphabetically 5000, 900 bushels
of grain was shipped on steamers from
the head of the lakes and the total
stocks of grain have been reduced by
100000 bushels, it was estimated.
Slayton-Out of graduating class
of SO in the Slayton high school, the
first six high marks went to boys.
Orville Quackenbusch leads the class
with mark of SO and is valedictorian.
Park Rapids-Crop conditions and
prospects in Hubbard county are bet
ter than the average. Rye has win
tered in excellent condition., and the
fields of clover, sown for hay and seed
crops, are good.
Albert Lea-Corn will be the big
crop in Freeborn county this year.
The lateness of the spring caused far
mers to forego seeding OF wheat.
Oats, barley and rye will be about the
same crop as last years
Red Wing-Daniel Kinney, jeweler
Of Mazeppa, is in a local hospital with
serious bullet wound in the abdomen,
as the result Of an accident in his
store while he was cleaning a revolver.
.Faimont-The city water and light
commission has haunted house for
sale here, with no buyers. 1t stands
on land which the city acquired by
condemnation proceedings few years
ago.
During a heavy cleo.
trical wind and rain storm here, M. y
Dunnigan, farmer, living near here
was injured and two of his horses
killed by a bolt of. lightning.
Luyerne- has been declared on
crows in the rural districts OF 'Roch
/ county because of the liking the crow
exhibits for baby chicks Some farm
ers report the loss of as many as 81
chickens day.
Austin Nearly 200 delegates from
the First District Minnesota Fedora
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

ton of Women's Clubs attended the
18th annual meeting, which opened
here. The representation was nearly
twice that of last years convention.
Owatonna-M. ]. DUNCAN, brother
of Chief of Police Dunnigan of this
city, was injured severely and team
of horses he was driving were killed,
as the result of being hit by bolt of
lightning in the recent storm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

LOST OR LEFT Some where six
weeks ago, a large heavy fur cape;
some worn. Finder leave at Herald
office and receive reward. Mrs. j.
Lockead. ADV pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

BEE SUPPLIES8 frame hives
and supers, some new, some used; all
in good condition, about half price.
Get yours here.-Elbridge Cass-1-2
81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED-An experienced and
capable girl for general homework.
Inquire of Mrs. F. w. Sprague.-1 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOUND-Tire on spare rim; size
34x4. Owner can. have same by call
ing at Herald Office, proving property
and paying for this notice. 1-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-About Is bushels of
White Dent Seed corn, tests from SO
to 100 per cent, price $500 per BUSH
Ell. A. IF. Wingert, Sank Centre
52-1 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOUND-Saturday May Is, be-
tween Sank Centre and West Union,
suit case. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement. H. J. Roth. 51-53 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-36O acre farm, excel
lent for stock and grain, in the town
of Raymond, rent for cash or on
shares. Mrs. Eliza Brown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for
kitchen and dining room work. Wal
dorf Cafe+Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED-Man or lady to SELL
nursery stock for Charlton Nursery
Co., Rochester, N. Y. Fine oppor-
tunity. Address j.. l.. Hylman,
Sank Centre, MINI. AZ If. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

LOST-A ten point Eastern Star
pin on Wednesday May II. Finder
please leave at Herald office. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

LOST-Grey Comb with dark
orange sets. Finder return to Herald
office. 1t pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Motor boat in fine
condition, and boat house. Oscar
DowsWell. 13
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish ito express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness rendered US during
the sickness, death and burial Of our
beloved wife and mother.
Jos. Kortan.
John Kortan.
Chas. Kortan.
Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Andrew Sorenson.
Mrs. Harry Huston ADV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

WANTED-Girl to assist with gen.
eral housewofk. Mrs. l.. w. Gin
gerry. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Seed buckwheat and
about ten loads of hay; will sell at
$1.00 a load; also some better hay.
Phone F.-4 Joe Doubrava. 52-1 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR Rents light housekeeping
rooms over Dowswell's Drug Store.
Inquire D. B. Caughren. 1-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-Completely furnished,
newly repaired cottage at Spring
Park; week, month or season. In
quire George Berggreen. 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Fine
resident property.-Chas. Houghton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV-
ED FARMS. MINNESOTA Fl
NANCE COMPANY; Farmers State
Bank Bldg, st. Cloud, Mimi 49-4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. r. |. Kolb.
1-3 r. I. KOLB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
Break colds with vapors
The favored treatment now is salve rubbed
on, that gives off penetrating, healing fumes.

spasmodic Group, sore throat
and, in modified form, for catarrh
and asthma.
Nicks contains the old, time
tested remedies-Camphor, Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc.-combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
v1SG:gH<:$s
Deer IL Million Jars Used yearly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
DEBATING TEAM
HAS QUALIFIED
WILL BE ONE OF TEAMS IN THE
FINAL ELIMINATION FOR
STATE TITLE.

A report Of the results, in the State
High School Debating League places
Alma one of the highest in the state
ranking with a perfect record Of wins,
not a point being scored on the team.
A report compiled after the first
four debates of the first series listed
only six schools with a score of six
teen points. These schools were Alma,
Durand, Mt. Clemens, Cass City,
Owosso, Kalamazoo. OF these schools,
Owosso was defeated last Friday
evening by Lansing. This leaves only
four other schools, besides Alma, who
could possibly obtain twenty points by
unanimous decisions Friday evening.
1t has been said, however, that seven
teen points will qualify team in the
elimination series. After the first
four debates, only twenty-seven of
the entire number had any chance
whatsoever to gain seventeen points
to their credit. 1t is probable that
approximately sixteen schools will
emerge eligible to the final elimina-
ton.
Alma's next debate has not become
known as yet because of the necessary
pairing of schools for the elimination
series by the state officers. The fact
that St. Johns forfeited the debate to
Alma on last Friday gives Alma
twenty points, the highest possible
score.
Coach Van Hoesen has his team,
Elliott Crooks, John Holmes and
Dare Strong, in practice so that they
may be in readiness to take either
side in the next clash.