davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
Neu1J BrietrMW
All M State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

Rochester-Arrangem are com
plete for the 50th annual convention
of fire departments of Minnesota, tt
be held here
st. Paui-Appointment of A. D. VIII
son as a regent of the University o.
Minnesota was announced by Cover
nor ]. A. o. Preus.
MlnneapoIis-E. B. Heiberg, ageG
63, state dairy and food inspector fol
IL years and United States inspector
of internal revenue, is dead.
WaIker-The new Chase hotel OF
Walker was formally opened with a
dinner and dance.
SIayton-About 5000 people attend
ed the third annual picnic of the Muir
ray County Farm bureau at Avoca park
here.
st. PauI-St. Paul has been officially
characterized as "the wettest spot in
Minnesota" by Federal Judge Page
Morris.
St. CIoud-Several thousand far
emrs of Stearns, Sherburne and Ben
ton counties are expected to attend
the annual Tri-County Farm bureau
picnic here.
Austin-N. v. Gardner, Of the First
National bank of Winona, was elected
president of the Minnesota First Dis
trict Bankers association, which closed
its annual session here.
acknowledgements A. M. Hyde of
Missouri will give the commencement
address for the graduating class of the
Moorhead State Teachers college.
Ake4ey-Citizens of Akeley have
completed an up to date tourists
camp ON Eleveth lake. Everything
has been made convenient for the
traveller
Fairmont-The juniors and seniors
may continue to dance at their annual
reception. as has been the custom for
several years, if they so desire, &C
cording to, decision of the school
board.
Thief River Faifs-Nine women are
in the list of grand and petit jury filed
with the sheriff. The grand jury is
sumomned to appear on June 81 and
the petit jury will report on the fol-
lowing day.
Hibbing-The determination Of Oh
noxious weeds in the district sur
rounding Hibbing will begin at once.
Orders were issued to residents of
Kittzville and Brooklyn to start the
cutting Of weeds at once. s~,-. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crews worked
in Minneapolis, st. Louis Park and the
vicinity to repair thousands of dollars
in damage caused by one of the most
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
to IA, is now being planned by the

to IA, is now being planned by the
Beltrami county farm bureau.
Luverne - Thirty-three motorists
were taken In charge of the Special
License Inspector William Martin OF
st. Cloud for failing to comply with
he motor laws. and fined accordingly
Adams-The village council has
practically decided to sell the electric
light plant to the Consumers Light
company of Usage. Iowa.
Hibblng-The A. c. Schirmer com.
pany Of this city was awarded the con.
tract for the equipment of the cafe.
terra to be placed in the new high
school here, at their bid Of $1O,345
Neutrality-suspicious. of a general
closing of stores in Red Wing and ad,
jacent towns. upward Of 1000 people
attended the annual picnic of the
Goodhue County Farm bureau held
here.
Madison-The Women's Christian
Temperance union of Lac Qui Parle
county have filed a petition with the
county comm issioners asking that the
sale of cigarets be prohibited in this
county.
Red Wing-At meeting Of former
service men 1t was decided to change
the name of the Ex-Service Mems Vo-
ters league to the Red Wing Veterans
association.
Windom-At meeting here the
wool growers of Cottonwood county
decided to again pool their wool this
year.
Jeffer@The board Of education has
decided to proceed with the erection
Of large addition to the public school
building.
Mankato-The annual convention of
the Butter, Poultry and Egg Shippers
association was held here.
Fairfax-Vandals entered the high
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by and published in the in
terest of Frank H. Amman for
which S1.S0 per week will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-15

READ THE HERALD'S WANT AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
PROHIBITION men
RETURN TO CITY

r Waiter Rec. head ~ the rrohih,tion
fell forces in this STATE. assisted by
Charles : Whiting. deputy director in
the local prohibition office. have y -
turned To this city after spending the
latter part or last week in the southern
nar. Of the state on business
They left this city las; "Wednesday
evening and conducted s"Hoo' sessions
in Parkersburg for al federal pr"hthl-
ton agents IN the northern district "t
West Virginia. Friday and Saturday
was spcn; a, Huntington. ""n!nctlnT
similar school in tina ciir for the
agents in the sou'h"rH district Of m"
state. These agents throughout th"
state arr practically a. Jew me-" and
these sessions were hclj ror The rurp0S"
Of instructtng them aI"aC III" lines "t
this work.
Similar training classes ar" he'd nj
yarsus intervals IN "N"rT stat" under
the surcrvision or IL" m'n from IN"
federal Offices and ar proving NH'''
successful IN the way OF educating ne
now AGENTS into the work Of enforcing
tho prnhih,;ion amcndm Mt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Darst Attacked By
Insurance Men For
Using Office For Gain

Huntington. ". Va. June 1e.-Inat
John 6 Darst. member of the board OF
control. was financially Interested IN
ihc firm of Darst & Morgan. Insurance
agents. and that the firm collected
from the State premiums for bonding
members Of the State police, snch
pavment being approved by the Doard
of control, was charged in resolutions
adopted today ny the West Virgin"
Association OF Insurance Agents, IN
convention here.
I'm. resolution was offered nv p. r.
Roll. OF Charleston. and called INC mat
TER TO the attention OF Governor MOT
gan. alleging Il was In violation OF
src,iun rf the code relating to tho su :
pervisior Of the state board OF Coh'To'
.nyer expenditures az state institutions
I.n1cr the same section Of the code. IL
claimed. any contract made In Ei"Iatlnh
If &C. was declared void. ana the sta's
would therefore lose the protection OF
the bonds.
II was expected that committee
would be appointed to bring the mat
tor 20 the governors attention. s
The resolution which vas PASSED
without change In It's form. recited thhl
Nr purst was interested financially IN
inc 1lrm OF insurance and bonding
agents which It alleged had the agenrE
Cf the Southern surety company. IL
charged that for several months l)arSt
and Morgan, whose offices are In thar-
Irstnu had been executing all DonqS
nr m, mhcrs Of the department or pun
lie safety had collected the premiums
and earned comm issionS on them anu
that the payment OF these premiums
had been approved NY the hoard or con,
'.uI end paid by the state TO Darst ana
Morgan. ,,,,,or
Nj. ,irll In offering the resolution
gave what he understood 70 he the MS
tory nr the case. lie said that the bonus
for IN" members OF the department "eie
frs, written by the National surety
company. through \. E. Sch"rr company
as agent This agency was dissolved
he said. after tho death Of Mr.. Scher!
and the rights purchased by Ben an"
Crane Of which Mr.. Bell rs memner'
ON June %. 1921. he continued, the al
turucy generals office reversed LOT
mcr ruling and held that individual
bonds must he given. and tn" National
Surety company through his "ni"', 'nf q
nish"d individual blank bonds Oh iha'
date which were approved as l" FORM
pn tho same date nc charged, til" de
rartmcnt Of public safety mailed 10 all
The TROOPERS blanks Of III" Southern
surety company with instructions 70
sign them and return them 10 the ne
rartment office and all members since
added have been required 10 CIV" pono
in the Southern company. he salo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
FEDERAL COUNCIL Of CHURCHES
ASK PRESIDENT To END STRIKE

Washington. June "a, -- President
Harding was asked TO-DAY 20 take steps
70 end the coal strike In joint appeal
presented to him by the commission on
the Church and Social Service OF the
Federal Council Of Churches with which
are affiliated 80 great Protestant com
munfons, the Department OF Social A"-
ton OF the National Catholic Welfare
Council and the Social Justice Commits
sion Of the Central Conference OF Ameri-
can Rabbits This Is the first time. as
far as Is known. that these representa-
tive organizations Of Frotestants. Ro-
man Catholics ard Jews have taken joint
action in an industrial matter. tn"
churches IN their appeal asked the
President:
To call a national coal conference
To get the facts Of the coal industry
through government investigation.
Not to wait until the suffering wo-
men and children ~ the mining camps
has become national calamity and 20
end the strike now.
The statement expresses Grat!,!ca-
tlon that the press, as whole. has
been successful IN recording tho facts
In theStrtke. The appeal OF the churches
in full Is "a follows:
Government Should Act.
ITO the President OF the United states:
1--WE desire 20 express 20 Won. on be-
half OF the three grea. religious orGaH;-
zatfons that we represent. our conviction
that the time has arriN ed when oHr gov
ernmcnt should Act 10 bring abou; R
conference in the bituminous coal Indus
. try to end the present strike. We be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Indicted For Plotting
To Send Arms TO Irish

Trenton. y !. June IA federal
Indictment today was made public.
charging Lieutenant Colonel Marcellns
n Thompson. s"n-in-law or George
Harvey. amha sador 10 the court Of 50.
James with Consp.rtnE "a violate the
neutrality laws ny attempting TO snip
arms to Sirn Feiners. aboard tho
tfrcighte- East Side. in whose hunkers
were found t95 machine gune when she
was seized at Hohokcn some time ago.
With col. Thompson were indicted The
Auto Ordnance Company. or which he Is
president and several other individuals.
including alleged purchasing agents
ralr-ncn and ,rurkmcn. Col. Thomp-
son who served with distinction In the
\ T.. 7. and tw" other defendants,
pleaded not guilty in Newark this after
noon and were released in $500 bail
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
POSTPONE ACTION ON
CARRYING OF FIREARMS

Charleston. W. va. Juno la.-After
Mayor Hall and a chamber Nf commerce
committee had protested today against
the granting 10 {. r. keeney. president
" District i United Mine Workers and
other union officials OF licenses 10 carry
pistols. Judge Hudson in circuit court
adjourned the hearing Of the petitions
until Friday 10 permit the submission
If any evidence that these men had pre-
v!ously abused the privilege. The pro-
tests were especially directed against
granting licenses to kcsney. MoSeN.
William blizzard W. S. Reese. A. -.
i.avander Isaac Scott and Frank Snyder
all of whom with the exception "f RlIZ.
Yard. have been indicted on charges OF
treason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
CLAYSVILLE GIRL IS
COMING FROM EGYPT.
Niles Aioe N. Grimes Will Sail from
Alexandria Juno 3o-Has Bssa
Doing Mission work
fBY DWIGHT H. FEE)

Alexandria. Egypt. June l.-Thrc"
wears teacher in the Central Girls
School OF the American Omitted Pres
byt"r!an Mission here. Miss Alice NJ.
Grimes. daughter of Mrs. clara Grimes,
~ Claysv!lle. In. Is leaving for Amer
lea his month, ono OF dozen American
vouns women whose terms have cX.
pircd. Miss Grimes will sail from
Alexandria, June 70. for Venice. After
n short stay at Cortina. she will leave
for rherbourg. sailing on the Acduitn
MIA, July 20. She expects TO be home
about August J.
The Central Girls school at Aleran-
dria ia ono OF AZ operated by the mis-
sion. The cosmopolitan character or
Tho city. where the gowns and wells or
Eryp, (and Parisl form Background
for the white robes Of desert Bedouin
or tho ea shcd and pistoled Balkan Is
reflected in tho enrolment Of the school
The 400 girls. chiefly from the higher
classes rrrrnscni Mohammelan. Chris
tIan Jewess and, sometimes, girls OF
other faiths
Tn. school occupies wing NJ the
missions four-siory building in the
Curoncan quarter. with It's wide streets,
iroIlevs and automobiles. Everything
Is cornn;ete from elevator I" city water.
/ in this building the teachers ais" live
A SQUARE away. IN the narrow streets,
are thousands Of F:gyrNans living just
as their ancestors did
Altogether. aSut ~ thr"c-y"ar teach
ers are attached 70 the mission. The
return % he IL this year nccess!tates
! their replacement. Music teachers are
| needed especially. And. IN addition.
nearly zoo young college men and wo-
men arc rceded as ministers. doctors.
| educators. building constructors and IN
| business capacities II the present en-
panslon OF work Is not 10 hn abandoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
AChed,
Tired, DraSSy
Oklahoma Lady Had Not
Been Well for a Year, and
Regrets She Did Not
Take Cardui Sooner

J1in,on. Okle.--"I fool greatly I'M
proved since taking Cardu@ and only
regret did not comm"no" sooner
writes Mrs. George Curry. o. Route -
this Mace. Mrs. Curry SAYS sh" nan not
been we'll in over year when she began
taking Cardu!.
~ have suffered great deal win
nervousness. and this seemed 10 come
from womanly weakness" sh" explained.
"1 had headache was very weak
and tired across my back.
MY limbs ached. and did not feei
Ike doing anything.
II had the tired draEey feeling and
suffered so.
Il would have bear!nS-down pains
Rrst my hips and down each side
u suffered each month and would get
so weak and worn out.
Some one told me OF Cardu', ana
began to use il. 1t DID me ~orlo OIL
good 1t took two bottles 10 make me
know was getting better, but BY taS'
ing 1t regularly, I saw great Improve
ment, and am now stronger.
II owe my health TO Cardui
This we'll known medicine. which MIS-.
Curry mentions is mild. medicinal
purely vegetable tonic. used with sue
cess for more than forty years IN 'he
treatment of many simple womaniy all
ments. Thousands OF women have writ
ten that they were benefited by taxing
Cardui.
Ask your druggist, He sells Cardn'.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Love that tho majority Of tho people
Of this country are unwilling 70 have
It's vitality important industries subject
to economic combat as means OF set
fling disputes.
Whenever either d!sputaut IN a con
trovcrsy declines :" employ the moth
DDS OF conference cd arbitration, II he
comes propcr for the government 10 !h>
tervene. II Is inconce!yahle that pub
Tic action should wait until the suffer
irSs OF women and children in mining
towns should haN" reached tho proper
tons Of n national calamity.
On March q. 1922. representatives 81
The Commission In the Church and So
cial Service Of the Federal Council OF
tho churches OF Christ in America. and
the Department Of Social Action of Ma
tlonal Catholic Welfare Council. put he
fore Won a resolution adopted by their
respective bodies urging government &C
ton looking toward the settlement Of
he coat controversy. \: that time =
was pointed out that the operators IN
tho central competitive Geld. cnmpr'S-
ing Illinois Indiana. Ohio aud western
PENNSYLVANIA. had pledged themselves
two wears previous to confer with the
ur'on in order to negotiate now CON
tract We wish 20 express our approval
Of the action ~ the administration In
publicly fixing responsibility for IN"
failure Of such 4 conference upon cor
tain or me coal operators VIII" We're m
willing to BE- governed by the terms OF
their agreement. Our resolution further
calls attention 10 the lack Of accurate
information concerning tho facts nec"s-
sarv 20 a lust settlement nj the contro-
yersv and urges that a thorough invesu-
cation Of the industry should be made
by federal authority.
No Conference Hold.
The Administration at that time did
not feel warranted in taking action. be
ynrd the issuance OF the statement TO
which We have referred. No conference
was held. the strike ensued. and II has
now continued through zen weeks. Ex-
elusive OF the anthracite fields where
conferences are still IN progress there
are no, far from half a million men idle
in the industry.
The strike has been more extensive
than was anticipated. since the miners
I'm several non-unlon fields made COM
mon cause with the United Mine Work
ers Following period OF Intense
business depression. tho strike has
caused much suffering 10 the miners
families. and this suffering Is rapidly
!ncrc0 sing.
Strike Orderly.
1T - matter ot profound satisfac-
ton that the strike has been remark
ably orderly. We have also been graft
fled 10 note thai tho press has made
an unusually successful effort to record
the facts OF this conflict. Nevertheless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LIONS Will HAVE
CL|TTER|NG TALKS

Cub \. r. Powell. Of the Lukens jew
elrv store. will bc good fellowship
Lions AZ The Windsor. Cub Powell will
iistributc diamonds Of various sizes to
his follow cubs. so all should make an
crfor, to be present. A 20-year guaran-
toe goes with his program. which Is 81
icwoled and will not rip. raYcl or run
down in the heel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
narnt Ahaent Prom Capital

Charleston. w. Va, juno l9.-John =.
Dars,. member OF tho board or controi
was not In the city today, II was re-
uorted a. his Office" Another member
81 the heard said ne did not wish to he
runtcd in reference TO the resolutions
uasscd hv tho West Virginia Association
Of Insurance Agents today In regard I"
raymen, 10 the firm OF DarS' and MOT
gan Of premiums on bonds for m"m"~;'
or the state police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

A woman who SAYS she was surprised
in her bath by a subpoena server. says
she missed some Jewels. simultaneously.
First time we ever heard OF EN- wear
in their toolcry In the hawth tub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Morrison Opposed

Aside from the convention work. IN
lerest was centcred in m"rcm"n' I"
contest the recollection ~ Frank Nor
rison. as secretary of tho federation.
Friends Of william Clarke. president or
the glassworkcrS We're aciiv" among
the delegates. and Mr.. ClarkS Indicated
his WILLINGNESS too make the race.
Another development outside IN" con-
vcntion was the meeting tonight ~ In"
federation'S special policy Comm'ti""
with a number Of lawyers. who were
called here from various parts or tn"
country to guide the committee IN
drafting a program Cor combating the
supreme courts recent decision In the
Coronado coal case which hold ahor
unions liable 70 damages undo" the Shcr
man antitrust law.
While committee members indicated
an intention to favor report proposing
unconstitutional amendment permitting
n congressional veto OF coure decisions,
their discussion with tho lawyers was
understood 10 have conferred on what
more speedy action. II any. might be
proposed for offsetting decisions op-
posed to organized labor.
Endorsement Of tho work ~ two con-
gressmen was voted by the convention.
President Samuel Gompcrs was directed
10 write a letter 10 Representative No.
Ian, Republican. California. expressing
the federatior'e appreciation nf his
work in behalf 90 organized lahor. and
Representative Frear. Republican. Ms
ronsin. WAS said 70 have given "imnIoas
urahle service" 10 lahoy's fight "n the
sales tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
INTEL INKLiNCS

Total surface area of tho world W" ar"
told. i, l?7 Q0Nnnn square miles: whIcn
Gors 10 prove NolIva's contention that
tho word IL square not round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Cucumhers. II is said. contain 90 per
cent water. The other 10 Per cent must
be something mighty powerful. 10 judge
from the effect of eating quantity OF
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

T.enirc. We perceive. has had n second
stroke Russia has had several moro
than that since hc has been In control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LABOR UNIONS
OPPOSE SALES
TAX PROPOSED

Cincinnati. Ohio. June "a RE the
Associated i'rcss) --0ppos''I" I" re-
tail sales TAX, with warning 'ha'
EFFORT can he expected 70 nave II wiz
ten into tho soldier bonus hill. ana inc
re declaration Of n policy opposed 10 nh-
restricted immigration, marked
action today. OF the American fecera,
ton 81 Labor convention rs u set''eo
down its final weeks work.
Ry unanimous vote. tho c"nIen''""
directed officers Of the federation |"
wage the light against the sales 'aE
with "unahated force" the decision or
the delegates coming without dchale on
the legislation committee report
The Immigration policy provoked only
brief discussion during which Max
Grecnste!n. Of the Jewslry workers
Union. urged unrestricted imm'Gra non
at least for skilled workers. while
Charles I. Rayne. "t n" sh""w"rN'rN
union replied there was TO" m"'h m
errlnvment in this country now with
,ut bringing In more immigrants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
City Briefs

Work was started yesterday moving
the machinery Of the white Swan laun-
dry on Tenth street To the new plant In
the out-thc- pike district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Coo. L. Oles mayor NJ Youngstown.
Ohio. Is running tho coal strike and
bottle ship news a close race for page
one honors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

John Brown. colored. OF OvorhrooE
was fined IS and costs by Police Judge
John 6. Ritz in police court yesterday
on a d:sordcrly charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Election In Ireland Is Doubtful" -
Headline.
Guess is oven doubtful II tho sue
cesSrul candidate II live after they're
elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

James Miller. whose automobile
crashed into another on st. Clairsvills
hill Sunday afternoon. injuYing George
Young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thonen.
Of Warwood, was fined $50 and costs BY
Squire Henry NJ Davies at St Glars
willie yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
For Budget System.

Administration Of IN" fedora h"HE''
law also was brought hctor" IN" con-
yention by the committee report assert
Ing that "thc budget administrators
have prostItutcd the high purpose n'
the budget system by using = for poll
tcal propa ga nda." The committee. how
ever, declared IN favor ar 'Sa tiSta7-
tory budget system" and its report was
adopted with the provision instr"'unI
the federatinu's eNcCuti"e council I" use
every "cff0r' t. correct glaring admin
Istratlvc defects which n" operating ~
Tho disadvantage % III" present budget
system.
Special complaint was mad" nv the
COMMITTEES that administrators "f ~
budget had been over Jealous In redn'-
Ing expenditures OF the department OF
labor.
Faced with big work program Tor
tho final week. the delegates were not
Inclined 10 debate Quick action EHnrr-
rlIy ruled in the disposition NJ MI Nu"s-
lions and adjournment came when n"
more work was ready for immediate
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

+. II. Lewis were fined $50 and coats In
police court yesterday morning on a
charge of disorderly condu The three
we're arrested by police when a raid was
made on No. 1oS South Broadway street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

a. II. King. Mrs. Theresa Bowers and