davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
GOLDEN-JARvIs PARTNERSHIP

James S. Golden and r. n. Jar
Wis, attorneys-at-law. have formed a
partnership and have rented the
second floor over the First National
Bank for their Offices. James s.
Golden was formerly County Attor-
ney of Knox County in which Office
he made a most enviable record for
honesty, energy, brains and a know
ledge of law calling forth many ex-
pressions of admiration from the
legal profession as well as from
laymen. We recently heard two diff
ferent men remark that Jim is 60
ing to make his dad look out"
which is some compliment
r. N. Jarvis, popularly known as
"Rollie," is proving himself to be
most capable and aspiring young
lawyer with a number OF fine legal
''scalps" to his credit. He has
worked his way up by sheer grit
and application and has a fine fu-
ture before him.
Unless our radio connections have
been interfered with by static. re-
ports show Golden and Jarvis are
going to be top notchers in their
chosen profession.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12

And where is that color once so
rare
All! time has robbed you hour by
hour.
There must have been a bit Of sun
Used to make your beautiful hair;
But the CLINT of gold is faded and
gone,
But a beautiful grey is there.
All what of that mother heart,
With many an ache and pain,
Has it changed very much since
yester year,
Or does that love remain
Give me instead of beauty rare,
A tender heart, a mothers love:
For beauty fades while love grows
strong
In the mother heart: like Him
above.
Grace Allen Burton
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Evelyn Black is back in school
after a weeks visit to Cincinnati.
Miss Blanche Wilmington, of the
Domestic Science Department, and
sister, Miss Alice, spent the week
end in Cincinnati.
Flora Burroughs and Reeda Fish
spent Sunday with Eva Humfleet at
her home in Tuttle.
The District Conference is meet
ing this week in the interest of the
Endowment Fund. The members
are taking their meals in the din
ing hall. Members of the Confer
ence are conducting Chapel.
DR.. Klepfer is meeting his classes
again after a weeks illness. Paul
Muncy has been taking his classes
during his absence.
Opal Gray. Matte Kelly and Mag
gle j. Burnett spent the week end
at their homes.
Miss Mclean, of the Endowment
Office, left Tuesday for a visit to
Covington and Louisville and will
return in a few days.
Miss Helen Laughlin has been
transferred from Chattanooga and
will have charge of Miss McLean's
work in her absence.
Wendell George. of the Chatta-
nooga force, is assisting Miss Laugh
lin in the office.
Picnics are still raging. The de-
partments of Voice and Music went
to Dishman Springs Monday.
DR.. Franklin and several leaders
of the Endowment force went to
Covington Monday night TO attend
another conference in the interests
of U. C. Endowment development.
Flossie Turner met the sewing
classes during Miss Whittington's
absence.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12

is Of great value as a soil improver.
Attempts have even been made to in
troduce II as human food and as
medicine. but 1t cannot compete with
other staples as food and II has NO
special medicinal properties.
Although not detailed enough to
make labOrious reading, each subject
from haymaking on through to alfalfa
meal manufacture, and a consideration
Of fake aDi fad alfalfa products, Is
treated SO fully as to give the reader q
thorough understanding OF the posi-
bilities of this great crop. Those who
are inclined 10 be too enthusiastic over
certain uses will find reason In the col
lected experience of many growers and
feeders TO modify their views, for al
falfa is not panacea for all the trOu-
bles of the farm and feedlot. COnsid-
Grafton is given to the needs of dairy
cattle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep. horses
and poultry, and TO the crop in various
forms. including hay, pasture. silage.
straw, soiling feed, tea and meal.
Those who are interested should
write to the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Washington, for Farm
ers' Bulletin 1929 which will be sent
free Of charge.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
"Mousepower."

we have horsepower, water power,
candlepOwer; SO why not mOusepOw-
erT' reasoned thrifty Scot, and
straightway put his mice to work.
he selected two promising young mice
and set them up in business i'm a minia-
ture tread mill, where they were "a
earn their board and keep by the
manufacture of sewing silk. For more
than year the mice kept their little
factory going ON Il day and night shift
The ingenious thread mill was so conf
struCted that each mouse was enabled
10 twist, twine and reel on an average
Of from 100 to POO threads a
Women doing the same work "
paid penny Il hank, conseque
each mouse netted a saving Of
shillings per annum for the owna
the tiny threadmill.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely thank the
American Legion and all other
friends who in any way showed us
kindness and sympathy on the oc-
casion of the burial of our beloved
soldier son and brother in the home
land he loved so we'll in life. We
thank also those who paid tribute
to his memory by attending the
funeral, recognizing in this that
same patriotism which induced him
TO offer his life for his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Trosper
and Family.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
ALFALFA sUAASsEs}
FOR STOCK FEEDlN|
Good Qualities Of Crop Enumer.
ated in Bulletin.
IN Addition to Advantages 40 Pasture
and for sIIaee u 10 Of Great Value
a. Soil inprover-other
Possibilities.

prepared ~ the United States Department
Of Agricuiture)
"A nearly perfect forage"-that is
the highest Of praise heaped upon al
falfa by r. A. Oakley and II. L. West
over Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture in a new farmers bulle-
tin, Utilization of Alfalfa, just issued.
And when the good qualities Of this
crop are enumerated It is evident that
some such description is warranted. As
n hay 1t is unsurpassed for general
feeding; as a pasture II has high
carrying capacity and produces large
gains; as a sOlling crop II is valuable
with proper handling; II makes excel
lent silage; and when ground into meal
IT is a good and easily handled feed.
In addition to these good qualities II
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
JUST AS WE EXPECTED

Our damp wash is filling a "long
felt want" for those who do not
feel that they can afford the more
expensive class of work and it is
most gratifying to us to know that
our damp wash is not detracting
from our rough dry or finished de-
partmens but brings to US new
customers. That goes to show that
our patrons are we'll satisfied with
what they are getting and we'll they
may be for our work has been grad
ually improving for the past year
until now we are second to none in
the State.
Give us a trial ONCE and you
will be one of our many satisfied
customers with no wash day or
wash woman worries.
The Barbourville Steam Laundry
Phone "a
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
MOTHER LOVE

1t is said that mother love is diff
ferent from any other love in all
the world-and tits true. There's
none like mother love. 1t matters
not what we may do, how unkind
we are, how unthankful and unap-
preciative, there's still that self sac
rificing mother love lingering near
always ready to forgive.
The wheels of time have left their
tracks on all about us, but mother
love remains the same, and as we
older grow the memories of mother
love cling closer. Who is it that
doesn't remember their childhood
days when with all their troubles"
they went to mother for that COM
frting love? From the time baby
toddles to mother and puts a dim
pied hand TO her mouth to be kiss
ed end cured Tie simple faith Of
tbs child shows :he might and pow
er Of mother love. Wbele is the
child that doesn'. think his own
mother is the best mother OF all,
ard why? Because ot she faith
mother love brings.
'Tis a mothers love, patience
and faith that gives us courage ic
"rress onward" From childhoCdF
first footsteps thruout the years her
counsel, sympathy and prayers
guide and support us. Henry Ward
Reecher said, "A mo.ier prayeIs,
81 ent and gentle. can never LIiss
the road to the throne of all boun-
ty."
II you would know real suffering
OF mother love let a child disobey
and stray away from home and its
teachings into the paths of unright-
eousness. Then look into the very
depths of this broken heart and you
will find suffering no one can heal.
But in the ashes of this broken
heart you will find love all afiame,
willing to forgive and forget, eager
to search for the silver lining be-
hind the clouds of disappointment.
What love endures and is strong
er? None but mother love. We may
make a scar on this heart so tender
yet mother love forgives and forgets
In happiness or in sorrow mother
love is like a rose that has just
opened it's petals to the morning
dew. The fragrance, sweetness and
beauty cannot be expressed in mere
words.
Mother love is made of patience,
long-suffering and endurance. 1t
is most loving. tender and true. 1t
is ever ready to forgive and forget
and superlative happiness and sweet
ness are found in the golden strands
of this love. Mother love is the
of the love that rules
the world.
God must have taken a patch of
blue
And made your beautiful eyes;
But age has made them less starry
Yet within them beauty lies.
He must have taken a beautiful
rose
To make those once ruby lips;
But what has taken their beauty
Time, yes, time on beauty sips.
He must have made your velvet
cheeks
From the pink petals of a flower;
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
45O INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY

The activity of the Grand Jury
during the term of court which Just
closed may be gagged from the fact
that there were $50 indictments, of
which some 500 we're liquor cases.
About 125 for breach of peace, etc,
and some felonies. Such work is
bound ultimately to put a kink in
the liquor business by making it un
profitable.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12
JULIUS CAESAR

Under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Study Club the film play of
Julius Caesar was presented at the
Star Theatre on Tuesday night and
as a matinee on Wednesday. This
film is sent out by the University
Extension Department and is very
impressive as we'll as true to. histor-
ical fact.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12

Hon. Caleb Powers brought his
famous smile to town Monday and
will spend ten days among the old
familiar scenes and faces. Mid
houses of Congress tho we may
roam, when all's said and done, be-
gorrah, there's no place like home
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12

Hail fell in unusual quantity on
Wednesday afternoon down the riv-
er and out at the Fair Grounds.
There was also a down pour of rain.
Practically no rain fell here.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-12

192o. partly by the
Northeast section Of the Louisi-
ana Purchase. II was the Mis-
sissippi river which was the di.
viding line between these two
large territories.
The Eastern section was cedcd
by France to Great Britain in
1T63 and became a part Of the
United States at the end of the
Revolution by the Treaty Of Par
is In 1888. The Northwest ter
ritory wns organized by con-
gress four years later. Then, as
this great federal domain be-
came settled and was gradually
divided into states, the Eastern
part Of the present State of Min
nesota belonged I'm turn to the
Territories Of Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
AS to the western portion of
the state, this was a part Of
the louisiana Purchase. which
was bought from France by the
United States in 1903. As this
region became subdlvided, West
ern Minnesota formed a part
Of the Territories Of Louisiana.
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene-
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Duluth, who in
1878 built a fort on Lake Super
Tor and there established a very
extensive fur trade. Two years
later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by In
Sale to explOr" the Upper Mis-
sissippi and reached the Falls OF
st. Anthony, where Minneapolis
now stands. But II was not un-
Ill the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was
built at the Falls of st. Anthony,
where we're destined to arise
such important successors. In
1871. Father Galtier built
chapel dedicated to st. Paul, and
this was the foundation OF the
present great city of that name.
AS to the name Minnesota.
the state was SO called from the
river that runs through it, which
In the Dakota Indian language
makes the words Mime"
meaning water" and "Sotah,"
meaning "Sky-colored." Some
times the state is called the
North Star State" from the
motto on its coat-of-arms
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union in 1858. Its area IL a.
682 square miles and 1t is the
most important OF our wheat
producing states. 1t has twelve
presidential electors.
70 Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
&c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
u nHHH y u y y p p p
BIRCHDALE
II II II y II ndH y y r. y p y p p

n p p q p q q q 81 - ~
Haying is in full swing and rye
cutting will soon begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Volkman visited
at the M. Nelson home last Sunday.
Mr.. c.. Houghton is busy with
hoeing his sweet corn and garden
truck these days.
Mr.. A. Rachay and family, Ira
Lyons and family visited at the @.
Anderson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and chill
dren visited from Friday until Sum
day with their aunt and cousins.
A baby boy was born Tuesday
July 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin at the home of his mother,
Mrs. F. Martin. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Wesley Denzer and daughter
Gladys from Glenwood City, Wis,
arrived here Monday night for few
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Martin and sister Mrs. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Schultz and chill
dren, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs.
Fred Martin and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stelzig and Rena Schlicht
were Sunday guests at the Fred
Rachey home and helped Mr.. Rachey
celebrate his birthday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
T. nnn q y unn y y
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
q aaaahnn4ddan ~ q y y
Boy Struck by Auto

Glenn ferguson, son of Carl Torg-
uson, living along the lake road south
of Glenwood was struck by an auto
driven by Arnold Gandrud last Tues
day forenoon and quite severely in
jured. Those who picked Glenn up at
first thought he was dead, but ne
soon became conscious and he was
taken to the Glenwood hospital where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
nadnHunn 800 q p p
q AMERICAN LEGION 2
II uHH nnnn H nnn y p p
Fall in, Buddy

Fall in, Buddy
In more than, 1900 communities
the world over your old Buddies are,
through the American Legion, still
in action, fighting at home for the
land that was good enough to fight
for abroad.
There are vacant places in the
ranks that can never be filled-blank
files dedicated to the memory OF old
shipmates and tent mates who want
West when death rode in the air and
sea.
But there's your old place in the
line, Buddy, waiting for you, and the
.bugle Of duty sounds "Fall in. There
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

Every day this summer more and
more men, women and children are
cutting down on the heavy, indigestible
foods and turning to lighter diet for
health's sake. They are getting away
from that uncomfortable drowsiness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

walkout here was complete, none OF
the men remaining on the job nor
later returning.
The strike order of the six shop
crafts unions went into effect whei.
efforts to bring about a settlement,
after the men had voted decisively
in favor of a strike, failed. The strike
vote followed an order of the United
States railroad labor board reducing
the wages and changing the rules
with regard to overtime and ether
working conditions. The contracting
out of shop work by the railroad COM
panies which is being continued by
many of the roads in spite IF an5or-
der by the labor board against it, was
also objected to in the ballot.
Gerhard Schmelz, labor federation
official, was here Monday afternoon
looking after the strike situation and
held a meeting of the men on strike.
There have been no disturbances
here and the strike has been conduct
ed very orderly.
The strike has as yet had no effect
on the train service and no delas S
have been reported. No ATTEMPTS
have been made here to replace the
striking shopmen.- Melrose Beacon.
r.
Injured in Runaway
Mrs. George Harris was seriously
injured Monday morning when she
was thrown from a buggy. She was
leaving the village for home when
the team became frightened and ran
away. The team became frightened
when bride came off one of the
horses.
Mrs. Harris was taken to the home
of Rev. Downing and DR.. Laughlir
was Immediately called and after ar
examination she was found to be con-
siderably bruised but it is thought
no bones were broken and at this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

Forty Femmes Et Eight Chapeaux
$40 Femmes and Eight Cheapeaus"
is the name given a fun-loving, pure
ly social organization formed by
members Of the Legion Auxiliary Ma
tional Executive Committee at its
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
nannnu upa u y y p y n q q
u MCCORMICK LAKE
uHp Il HH4H y y n n n n y p

Madlin ellison was a caller at
Grundman's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank visited at
Hansen's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd visited
at Gilson's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Connie Botz and
family spent Sunday at Cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilgin an family
spent Sunday at Gilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Deziel called at
Traeger's Thursday evening.
Miss Elvira Kennedy called on Do
la Grundman Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox called
at Connelly's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fisher were Fri
day evening callers at Tanks.
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Knapp call
ed at Serley's Sunday evening.
Miss Isabel Denkle of Long Prairie
is visiting her sister Mrs. Botz.
Parnell- Morck enjoyed fish din
ner at Grundman's Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Klarr visited at
the Traeger home Monday evening.
Miss Dola Grundman spent few
days last week with Genevieve Grey.
Miss Rose Weedick and Rose Tul-
land called at Wilcox's Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe Determan and son Nor
bert called on Mrs. Clausman Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fairchilds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hayes of St. Paul spent the
week end at Grundman's.
John Otte of Melrose helped his
brother B. H. Otte with his haying
a couple of days last week.
DR.. E. j. Lewis called at Serley's
Sunday Evening Mr.. Sereley's con-
dition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
M. J. Hannaur home in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Craig Wilcox and babies and
Mrs. Hutchinson visited at E. b.
Harder's and Edwin Bosshart's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman, Dola
and James; John Ohera and Parnell
Morck were Birch Lake visitors Sun
day.
Miss Cecile Key returned to her
home last Friday from Minneapolis
where she has been attending the
University of Minnesota.
I Mrs. Frank Fox of Eagle Bend
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Hud-
son from Wednesday noon until Tues
day noon.
Lew Garfield, his sister Mrs. Botz,
Mrs. Geo. Rice and Grandma Rich
ards were callers at Wilcox's Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfield, Mr..
L. w. Garfield and daughters Mar
jory and Annabell of Minneapolis
took dinner at Wilcox's Monday.
Miss Teasel and Elvira Kennedy,
Stephen Key, Roy and George Walk
er and Parnell Morck spent week
ago Sunday evening at Grundman,s.
Craig c.. Wilcox left Friday for
Minneapolis after spending a few
days with relatives and friends at
Mccormick Lake and Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Richards OF
st. Paul and son Robert called at
Wilcox's Saturday evening enroute to
Minot, NJ, D., to visit relatives Tor
a connie of weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

an K ray was. taken. 1t was found
that no bones were broken, but there
are bruises and injuries that are quite
severe. DR.. Elsey states that as yet
it has not been definitely determined
whether there are internal injuries
or not.
Glenn was hauling hay and in go
ing through gate horse in the
pasture ran out. He started after
the horse to get him back into the
pasture. In doing this he he had to
cross the road and just as he reached
the road he was struck by the auto.
Those who witnessed the accident say
the automobile was running fast. The
boy was so taken up with the horse
that he did not see the auto till it
was on him.
The examination shows that he was
struck directly above the kidneys on
one side. He was thrown into the
air and as he came down the auto
mobile struck him again. He has a
hole in his side, his leg is bruised
and there are bruises on others parts
of his body.
We all hope that Glenn may re-
cover and soon. be as well as ever
Glenwood Herald.
Knapp-Frederick
A wedding of more than ordinary.
interest to the people took place in
st. Paul on Wednesday,, June Fl,
when Miss Hazel Knapp became the
bride of Mr.. Orley Frederick. They
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. B.
Knapp. Rev. Noreum of the Hazel
Park Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, having successfully
taught school for several years, while
the groom needs no introduction to
the people of Westport as he was
born and raised here and has wide
circle of friends.
The World joins with many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick in extend
ing to them the best wishes for long
and happy married life.-Westport
World.
Buried With Military Honors
Funeral services over the remains
of William James Alexander were
held at Grove Lake Sunday, Rev.
James Watt of Brooten officiating.
The services were of military ma
ture and were in charge of the Glen
wood Legion Post.
William James Alexander was
born at Grove Lake on March 81,
1888, and was a resident of that
community until 1907, when he NOV
ed with his parents to Maple Creek,
Sask., Canada. They lived there
eight years after which they removed
to Sanish, N. D., where they cohtin-
ued to make their home.
Deceased was called into military
service during the late war Sept. 8,
1918, and was honorably discharged
at Camp Grant, ILL.,, on March 81,
1919, It was during his service as
a soldier that he contracted tubercu-
losis and after lengthy illness died
at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ari-
iona, on June 27, 1922.
He is survived by his mother and
other relatives, who have the sincere
sympathy of their neighbors and
friends.
Deceased was member of Charles
Beak Post, No. 102, American Lee
gion, at Van Hook, N. D.-Brooten
Review.
Fifty Shopmen Strike
The nationwide strike of railway
shopmen went into effect Saturday,
July 1st, at 10 A. M. and about fifty
cbo,, o,.off opopIovoc Of tho local Great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
writing is resting as well as could be-
expected.-Grey Eagle Gazette.
Infant Son Dies

Roger Willis Eldred, one of the
twin boys born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Eldred May 9, 1922 passed away at
their home, Wednesday, July at 8
o'clock a. m. Death was due to brain
fever from which the little one had
suffered but a few days. Besides his
twin brother, Robert, he is survived
by his parents, two brothers, two
sisters and numerous other relatives
who deeply mourn his loss.-Gray
Eagle Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
Fifty Shopmen Strike

The nationwide strike of railway
shopmen went into effect Saturday,
July 1st, at 10 A. M. and about fifty
shop craft employees of the local Great
Northern roundhouse and yards left
their work at the appointed hour. The