davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

+
Of said decedent: The representative
Of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court her final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with her Pc
tition praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the person thereunto entitled
Therefore, YOU and EACH OF YOU
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of St.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota. on the 22nd s day OF
September 1922 at o'clock A. M
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day Of August. 1922.
j. B. Himsl,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate
Published Aug. 81. Sept TIA, 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
N. W. PRIORITY CONTINUES
keIIog Told l. C. c. Will Keep Sup
plies Moving.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kellogg and
Lenroot conferred with Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Aitchison
and H. B. Spencer. federal fuel distri-
butor, to ask that priority orders for
coal to the lakes be continued and
received assurances that steps will
be taken to keep supplies moving, de-
tails being left in the hands Of Donald
Doom of NV. distribution committee
1t also was indicated that voluntary
distribution committees, in some Sec
tions at least, will be disbanded dur.
ing the coming week, increased pro.
duction at the mines being reflected
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

FOR THE HEALD
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
NJ. p. Restore q Trains.

neapolis-Twenty-on Northern
Pacific trains discontinued July q
were restored and 10 other trains will
be restored soon making the service
100 per cent normal, G. F. McNill
asst passenger agent, announced.
TWO Harbors-The Two Harbors
Rod and Gun club is planning to hold
b craftsmanship tournament here.
| MISUNDERSTANDING new $4,000
creamery, the most modern in Martin
county, has opened. The creamery Is
owned by farmers.
new street lighting system this fall.
The contract for the work has been
awarded to the Power Equipment com
pany, Minneapolis.
Austln-The Rose Creek consolidat.
ed school will be the first of the rural
schools of Mower county to saE.oy
motor buses to haul pupils tn and
from school Three buses will be
used.
| Moorhead-Fred r. Prussia, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, will be physical instruc
tor ut the Moorhead state teachers col
lege for the coming season, succeed
ing Wallace Russness, resigned.
! Wlllmar-The Salvation Army Is
laying the foundation for a new hall
at Wtllmar. The building will be a
two story brick structure and will cost
approximately $4,000.
st. Paul-Coolidge day, in honor OF
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, will be
observed at the state fair Wednesday
Sept 8, when the vice-president will
attend and deliver an address. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage executed by Ole Mil.
lang and Lizzie Millang, husband and
wife, as mortgagors, to J. A. Dubois,
as MORTGAGE, dated August 23rd, 1921
and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Stearns County, Min
nesota, on August 31st, 1921 at 8
o'clock A. M, in Book 81 of Mortgages,
on page "a thereof; that no preceding
at law in equity, or otherwise, has
been commenced to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Prominent NJ. w. Business Man Dead.
Minneapolis George w. Porter, 70
years old, prominent in the grain bust
ness in Minneapolis since 1884 and a
director of the Northweste.n Nation
a bank, died at 1886 o'clock Sunday
morning at his home here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Marooned Passengers Are Moved.
Roodhouse, Unnamed by officials
Of the locomotive department one Chi
cago & Alton train succeeded in get
ting out of Roodhouse carrying large
number Of passengers for points north
who had been marooned here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Troops Massed In France.

Havre, France-Three regiments Of
troops are massed at strategic points
to prevent disorders arising from the
,1general strike, which became effective
late last week Mounted guards and
strong police forces were thrown about
all the big industrial centers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Two Killed, 80 Injured In France.
Havre, France-Two civilians were
in a pitched battle between troops
and strikers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Stunt Flyer Is Killed.

nneapolis-Selmer Jacobson OF
Minneapolis, a "stunt man." was
killed when he dropped 500 feet from
an airplane flying over Lyndale Air
port. The accident was witnessed by
1000 spectators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

THE MOST elaborate showing Of holiday
neckwear we have ever presented. Stun
ming patterns, unique novelties. Cheneys nom
wrinkable silk and wool ties in heather mix
lures and stripes at 81 and $1.25. Tubular Silk
Ties at ST.. Bow ties at 75c. Very rich all-silk
satins at $1.25. A wonderful variety of fine
knitted ties in fiber weaves at 81; in silk at $1.5O
to $3.50. A feature value knitted ties at a spec
ial price Of 2 for 81 RSc
or each wv
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Foreign Foes
of .S.Mn,ine

nNLY those who attribute to
British diplomacy an altruism
not found in the records will
attach much Importance to official
denials of intrigues against Ameri-
can shipping or be surprised that
the intrigues are being uncovered.
That the mistress Of the seas
should in this instance run true to
form was to be expected. Never
yet has England failed to resent
and to combat maritime rivalry.
Most of her major wars have been
culminations of otherwise unsuc-
cessful attempts to dispose Of press
ing competitors.
From the early days Of the
world war, when British sea power
took impudent liberties with neu-
trail commerce and entered upon a
long series of aggressions upon the
sea rights of the United States, no
well-informed American has sup
posed that the restoration of an
American merchant marine could
be accomplished without British op-
position, open and concealed.
This opposition is irritating, and
when it worms its way into the
inner circles of our Government it
is formidable.
But it can be successful only by
American consent.
The power to defeat it lies in the
Congress of the American people.
The real peril to America re-
turn to rightful eminence on the
ocean lies not in any foreign port,
capital or people, but in the apathy,
false economy or lack of under
standing among Americans them
selves.
Men who live inland from salt
water are slow to sense the impor-
tance of sea power, whether naval
or commercial, and learn with diff
ficulty how much its establishment
means to the nation and to them
selves.
But these are days of education.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

WYE should never let our preju-
w dices interfere with our
" Judgment, nor with our ap-
probation of the truth wherever we
find it.
A good many of us see red when
ever the doctrine of single tax is
mentioned
But we should remember that the
basic principle upon which single
tax is based is not a novel one. 1t
is not some crazy theory that was
first put forth by Henry George.
1t is as old as English law.
That principle is that the land
ultimately belongs to the commun-
ity, and not to the individual. We
find in Blackstone the statement
that a fundamental of the common
law is that holding of title to land
(including minerals, forests and
waters) and the appropriation of
the increase in value due to the
community is not right inherent
in the individual, but a privilege
granted by the State or nation.
Title deeds are really nothing
more than perpetual leases from the
State subject to an annual charge
(tax). This is apparent when we
reflect that the State unquestion-
ably has power to raise the tax on
any piece of land sufficient to make
it impossible for the owner to
hold it.
Whether single tax is advisable
Or not, we do not here discuss. We
simply call attention to the fact that
the foundations upon which single
takers build their arguments have
been in the ground as long as the
foundations of Westminster Abbey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
WAYSIDE WISDOM
GOING ON FOREVER
Copyright. ls22.)
BY S. E. Kiser-

A CCIDENTs. murders, political views,
"A Bad men eloping with honest mems
wives;
Statements by Hoover and speeches by
Hughes,
Daily some titled outsider arrives;
These are the matters that people discuss.
These are the things that one quickly
forgets,
fuss
That is being dragged out by the Drys
and the Vets.
uAZING and mobbing with feathers and
Tennis and baseball and golf and the
ring;
Preachers disgusted with things as they are,
Now and then news of an overthrown
king;
Einstein and glands, and old doctrines upset,
seienti-ts finding new suns in the skies.
These are the things We discuss and forget
Dat we can't get avsy from the Vets aad
the Irys.
LORDS latest plans; insurrection in art;
Il Pleas for divorce by society's queens;
France and her former friends drifting
apart
Censors determined to darken the
screens;
Mining disasters, Turks causing dismay,
Nations refusing to settle their debts
Such things as these We discuss for day;
We always have with us the Drys and
the Vets.
THREATS that refer to the war profiteers,
l. Trouble in handling the opera stars;
Dreadful predictions by prophets and seers,
Glorious ladies with canes and cigars;
Cabinets wrecked and the market upset,
Trouble concerning our fuel supplies,
These are affairs we are quick to forget;>
We shall never be rid of the Vets and
the .Drys.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
The Capital
Is Cut Again

"HE estimates for District ap-
preparations, submitted to
Congress yesterday by the
Bureau of the Budget are exactly
s5,920,O62 less than the amount re-
quested by the Commissioners.
This means that the Capital Of
the Nation must support its insti-
tutions on a sum nearly one million
dollars less than last year.
1t also means another year of in
adequate schools, roads full Of
holes, and children playing in the
streets because there are not suf-
ficient Fairgrounds. .
The contrast between the esti-
mates approved by the Budget bu-
reau and the annual report of the
District Commissioners, also. SUBJ
mitted yesterday, is striking. The
latter presents a conservative and
pessimistic statement of what Wash
ington actually needs. The former
tells the people of the Capital what
they can have-and justifies the
pessimism.
Sunlight flickers among the
shadows, however. The police and
H-n departments get a slightly bet
ter More adequate means are
provided to extend the park sys-
ten. 5ut the sums requested for new
streets, additional school buildings
,nd similar municipal improvements
al. denied by General Lords bu-
reau.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
So Far, So Good

THE Hearst papers may felici-
tate themselves for the part
i they have played toward the
passing of a ship subsidy bill by the
House. Now the measure goes to
the Senate and We look forward to
congratulating the country upon
completed victory when the obstruc-
tive Senators learn the futility of
the proposed filibuster.
President Harding never makes
the appeal to patriotism for pure
buncombe. That in this case he in
voked national pride indicates not
only his fervent wish for the res
tOration of an American merchant
marine, but his determined opposi-
ion to British antagonism and other
>erference with our patriotic and
p Ictical purpose of showing the
4 lerican flag on all the Seven
seas.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
An Heroic Band

TIL HE dispatches give circumstan-
tial details of the fearless, al
L most jaunty, manner in which
the Greek victims of governmental
murder met their deaths. The
bravery Of the victims accentuates
the fiendishness of the executions.
Also their heroism in the supreme
moment illustrates the beauty of
bravery with which death can al
ways be faced and met by any of
us. Not only because it is usually
simpler and easier to die than to
live, but because a modicum of
philosophy teaches one that death
brings rest and infinite possibility.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
The Fruits of Crime

4 NEW YORK Judge, in SEN
"a fencing Alfred E. Lindsay to
"A prison for swindling wealthy
women out of half a million, read
needed lesson to him and other
high-grade criminals disguised as
brokers and investment bankers.
The judge said: GA man of your
ability and shrewdness would have
prospered in a legitimate business,
but you were too lazy. You wanted
to live by stealing, and you are now
here to reap the fruits of your
crime"
When John. Wesley, Methodist
evangelist and saint, saw Grim
inal led to execution, he turned
and said: "There, but for the
grace of God, goes John Wesley"
A beautiful exhibition of humility
and sympathy! But precisely what
kept John Wesley in the paths of
rectitude spells the difference be-
tween him and the gallows bird.
So in business and in general
life, success and honor result not
merely from a given choice of in
terests, but even more from the
motives and the methods where
with these interests are pursued.
By these yot yourself can deter
mine whether you will be sinner or
saint, lazy criminal or honest hus-
tier.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Cold Light for Microscopes
and Movies
BY Henry Smith Williams

COME very interesting NOV
~ ing pictures revealing the
activities of microscopic forms
Of animal life have recently
been exhibited. To anyone who
has made micro-photographs
this is puzzling. Ordinarily a
long exposure is required to
photograph a microscopic OBJ
ject, the light in the magnified
field being relatively dim.
To take snapshots in Sc
quence, which is virtually what
the movie requires, would be
quite impossible unless a way
were found greatly to intensity
the light.
And the difficulty is that
when beams of light are
brought to focus. we have q
concentration Of heat as well.
as everyone who has witnessed
the operation Of a burning
glass knows. How to sepa-
rate the heat from the light 10
a problem that has engaged the
attention of many inventors.
1T appears that a practical
Il solution of the problem has
been found by Mr.. NJ. j. Rit-
terrath, Of Los Angeles. He
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

no not spend a moments
~ sympathy upon this Bos-
ton taiior's struggle TO find
words to express his feelings.
Herein. too he IN like the rest
of us-breathless. dumb. seek
ing vainiy TO utter what IL
deepest in us.
II his sentences were perfectly
formed and all his words cor
rectly spelled. he would stin be
as ignorant as any Harvard pro-
fessor and quite as unable 20
give voice to the divine impulse
that mystifies man.
As to the books that the tailor
and you-should buy and
read-the best book IN the Vol
ume Of Life which you buy with
Experience.
That Is the best book for tail
ors-and others-trying TO be
Men.
Copyright. 1922. By King Feature.
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
VeTOWNE GOSSIP
BY K. c. B.
1922. By Star Company.

Dear X. c. B.. I'm writing to ask you II you
won't give some attention IN your column to
the AntiFiirt Crusade that Mr.. James Madison
has started. l am considered pretty. and very
often l wish was not, the reason being that
] have been annoyed SO often by some Of the
male sex. 1t is embarrassing to yell or call .
policeman when annoyed by one Of these men
and am sure II enough people could become
interested in the Anti-Flirt Crusade It would
help the girls and women who are bothered.
DEL b.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
SHAKE EN- UP
By BUGS" BAER.
) Rev. Harry EYaul, Of Iowa Avenue N. E. Church,
oosyrsht. 1879. b. Star Company.

cOUTH AMERICA is where
- restaurants print earthquakes
on their menus like asparagus
or soup.
THEY have morning and eve-
i ming editions of shocks with
little bedtime tremors for chill
dren.
THEY don't have to work down
! there IN Chile. Farmers put
their milkpails on ground. Hour
later. it's butter.
BARTENDER lets his nation
ID shake you any drink you
want. Their Tuesday and
Thursday quakes for visitors
are special matinees. When
Argentinian starts for work in
morning and sees his house
waving day-day to papa, he
lights his pipe on nearest vol
cano and says: "Ah, Chile Is
very nervous to-day"
THEY pay about as much at
/ tention to those tremolo real
estate wcbbles as we do to eggs
at breakfast. Their salt shak
err are operated by gravity. Jf
you're feeling hot just step ont
doors and allow your garage to
fan you.
nICE never stop rolling down
- there. Their national slogan
is deliriym tremors, and all
statues of famous men are
mounted on rocking chairs.
CHURCH steeples are weather
- vanes. II Santiago insur-
ance agent pipes steeples point
ing northwest instead Of south
east, he consults his popular
Ingersoll seismograph and COM
plains that quakes are not run
ming on schedule.
THEIR Jast typographical wig.
i gle was felt by Illinois.
Missouri, Indiana and Ken
lucky. It requires tairty-two
more States to ratify II.
HOWEVER, it shows world is
IL getting generous. It is only
thing that anv foreign nation
has ever shared with us.
ALL shimmy dances started in
~ South America. They
couldn't help It.
THEY don't have to dry dishes,
i Mamma washes 'em and
earthquake breaks 'em.
NY holding graphophone needle
ID on ground. they can get some
fine waltz music.
EVERYBODY travels on pogo
Il sticks. Brass rings are
tickets Entitle you to another
trip.
CABINETS get shaken ur
~ every day. Wonderful place
to live. Where earthquakes are
liver pills ana mountains bea,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

Napoleon's bureau has just been sold
for 100000. but most people know where
you can buy a whole bedroom suit for
less than that, even on installments
Business man says that all girls col
leges should be burned down. II the
girls aren't more careful about throw.
ing away lighted cigarettes. his wish may
be fulfilled.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Stars and Stripes

An economist is a man who tells you
what TO do with your money afterl you
have done something else with 1t.
Farmer took five cowhides to town
and sold them for $3.50. Then he took
this. added SIS to it and bought himself
a pair of cheap cowhide shoes. The
moral is. il you want to be happy, don't
do too much figuring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
MY DEAR Del,

NY DEAR Del. 4
I'm a pretty old bird.
AND IN my days.
I'VE BEEN around.
QUITE A little bit.
AND WHAT I've
seen.
OF This flirting
stuff.
coNvlacis ME.
THAT slltv Girl.
AND OTHER girls.
OF .Asoi4sa type.
ARE AS much to .
blame.
As ARE thu man
AND wHilE1.n know.
THAT SOME male
creatures.
ARE JUST as likely.
TO SPEAK to girls.
WHO ARE nice girls.
As TO other girls.
THERE ARE only q
few.
OF THIS low type.
AND ALSO, Del.
I AM convinced.
THAT THE surest
way.
TO AVOID annoyance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
One Tailor
BY Dr.. Charles Fletcher

ACCORDING to the song. 1T
"A takes nine taiiors to make
q man-so the ninth Of q man
was he" -
But here ID . tailor who ID
trying to be the whole Of a
man himself. His letterhead
tells his modest business.
Part Of what he writes is
personal revealing too much
Of his domestic, affairs. But
we reproduce without change
that which is fit for publica-
ton.
Having read yours from the
10 Sep. In The Boston Ameri-
can in regard the matter from
Mr.. Clarke's opinion Of life, !
thank you for adding more to
my JOY of pleasure. Since a
few weeks I also commence
to live a Life as It should be.
friends congratulates me
for my self-happiness. all I
would like to ask you-the
kind books I should buy and
read to enjoy life"
EVIDENTLY a foreigner"
II you say. Yes. as all Of us
are-coming and going and
moving about in mystery.
But just as evidently this
little foreign" tailor is trying
to become q fit citizen of
America and the world.
The whence" and the
whittier" are matters Of spec
ulation to many Of us. Origin
and destiny we humans are
foolish ito fight about.
What counts most In what
we do with opportunity in the
present moment Of the Eternal
Now, and how much we do to
make ourselves at home in
this particular spot Of the
Universal Here.
II anything that the present
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Something to Think About
MANTLE QUEER ANIMAL.
BY Bruno Lessing

; the schadenfreude. the delight
in the misfortune OF others
which animals do not possess.
All this is very pessimistic.
Unfortunately II is also very
true We may not like Il. but
there is no getting away from
IL. Man is vastly more wicked
and more depraved than any
lion. tiger. rf1inoceros or wolf.
On the other hand. man Is
capable Of kindly. benevolent.
altruistic and self-sacrificins i'm
pulses far beyond the capacity
OF any animal. An animal NAV
do a good deed which appeals
to Its instincts. A man may
do a good deed which conflicts
with all his interests and emo
tons. merely through a sense
OF duty or charity.
I KNOW a brilliant, grabbed
= writer. I was in his study.
waiting for him to finish some
thing that he was writing when.
from a radio set across the
b. street. there noated through the
window a woman's voice sing
ing.
Just q song at twilight,
When the lights are low"
/ noticed that he laid down
his pen and listened. II was a
sweet, plaintive voice, gently
vibrant with feeling. and It
reused tender memories. When
it ceased, / observed that he
wiped his eyes with the hack
Of his hands. Some primitive,
emotional instinot within him
had been touched.
And vet, like all instincts. It
was animal in its nature.
(copyright. 1921. by King Feature.
syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

Is TO walk right ON.
AND NOT look for IT.
AND " youu do that.
THINK you'll find!
IN A little while.
THAT YOU can 60.
WHEREVER YOU
will.
AND 1NsNNoveo.
FOR the trouble is.
WITH a lot of girls.
THEY RUsseR
around.
so THAT men think.
THEY WANT to nirt.
AND JUST as long.
AS THERE are girls.
WHO WANT to nirt!
OR EVEN appear.
THAT THEY would
nirt.
THERE wilt be men.
TO ir;af with them.
IT'S A trait. my dear.
THAT HAS come to
them.
FROM THE long ago,
WHEN THEY were
monkeys.
OR Whatever
they were.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

writer can put into this col
umn Of print enables q single
reader to set more satisfaction
out OF life. that % enough TO
justify his existenca.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

THEORETICALLY. then. II
= one could shut off the
ether waves representing the
lower part OF the spectrum,
and focalize the waves repre-
sentine the upper part, q beam
OF light that would actively az.
feet the Photographic plate
would be secured.
Any LIQUID which by trans
mitted light 10 violet In color
accomplishes this to some ex-
tent, just as q red Hight. such
as the photographer uses In
the dark room, shuts of the
actinic rays. ..