davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11


In novelty undergarments brocaded
crepe de Chine with satin figures is
being used in white and cOlors.
Black taffeta hats faced with pink
will be used freely in summer millin-
cry.
The white haired women show a
preference for turquise shade in satin
for evening wear.
Rodier's fabrics of perllaine type
with solorfull border weaves are be-
coming popular among the fashinables
for street wear in one-sided coat
dresses and suits.
Navy blue costumes replace black
to noteworthy extent. i
Many Of the newer materials are
found in bathing suits this year.
among which Krepeknit seems well
liked. s
Bathing cloaks are bieng made from
| double weave terry cloth in two
colors. This terry cloth is similar to
sponge cloth or ratine but Is much
softer to the touch. Orange and black,
mauve and beige, yellow and black
and such color combinations are to be
very popular.
The evening gowns for summer are
Of chiffon. in soft draped styles and OF
pinks.
Hand made crepe de Chine dresses
for the young girls, with a great
amount of tucking and hand drawn
work. Gowns for the woman's figure
are Of soft becoming crepes and chlf-
fons in darker shades, are used over
foulard or beaded in a foulard pat
tern. Coffee and chocolate shades
and being worn by the smarter wo-
men.
Crepe de Chine capes. shirred at the
shoulder line and .collared with caba-
chon roses of the crepe.
Paisley capes, made from Paisley
shawls with collars Of monkey fur
are becoming very popular.
Coat dresses of Paisley, some per-
fectly plain with narrow rolled belt
of sells MARTIAL. or with semi-cape eff
feet in the back and the waistline con-
fined with a cloth girdle in olive green.
Hats to match are sometimes seen. d
Clusters and garlands Of huge black
cherries on color or white on black
is favored trimming treatment on
many Of the summer hats.
Many opening work trimming effects
outline yokes and sleeves Of black and
colored crepe dresses.
Many dresses show wide sleeves en-
broidered in striking effects Of white
on black or vari-colored pattern on
black or navy. 2tyeE r1sD =, .t,s..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and otter leave them weak. For
weak kidneys well, read what a
Sank Centre man says
Andrew Wicklund, retired farmer,
Box No. sos, says: 81 caught a cold
and it settled on my kidneys. These
organs are so weak had to pass the
secreations every little while. The
sercetions wern's of a healthy nature
and sometimes burned in passage. i
had dull ache in the mall OF my
back which hung on all the time and
tired me easily. Many: morning
when got up my back felt stiff and
lame and bothered me until ] got
stirring around. If / bent suddenly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Order Limiting Time to. File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
Sank Cenrte.

State of Minnesota. county of Stearns
SIS.
Estate of James A Norris. Deceased.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of James
A. Norris. Decedent.
Letters Testamentary, this day hav-
ing been granted to Catherine A..
Norris and it appearing by the affi-
davit Of said representative that there
are no debts Of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which ali creditors OF the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be. end
the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Friday the 18th day of
July 1922, at 8 o'clock A. M, IN the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of st. cloud in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the tire and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given ky the
publication Of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated April 2sth. 1922.
(Seal) J. b. HIMSL
Judge Of Probate.
Published May 4-11-18, 1922
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

grade, Paynesville, Cold Syringe, Rich
bany, Melrose and Sank Centre. At
So. Cloud the CHIEF points OF interest
to be visited are the Reformatory, "a
weather conditions being favorable.
this should be most interesting trip
and one that every one who possibly
can will wish to take part in.-Brooten
Review.
Start on Fairy Lake Road
The E. j E. Sellin road working
crew moved out to Long Brloge IN
Little Sank township this week and
the Fairy Lake road, for construction
of which an appropriation Of $15.725
has been made by the board Of county
commissioners. This is the largest
single appropriation made by the
board for this years work and is for
a ~ mile stretch. which is to be
graded and ditched and en- which Gull
verts will be installed.-Long Pralrie
Leader.
East and West Bus Service
The Lake Region Transit Co. is now
operating a bus line between Alexan-
dria and Little Falls. making round
trips daily. The east bound bus leaves
Alexandria at a. M. runs through
and arrived here about 1880 a. m.
Continuing it goes through Swanville
and reaches Little Falls shortly before
p. m. On it's return trip the bus
reaches here about 1880 p. M, ana It's
route to Alexandria from here will be
direct through Osakis only. meeting
Great Northern train No. at Osak1s,
and reaching Alexandria at 6:45 p. m !.
The Lake Region Transit Co. also. OPP
crates bus line between Alexandra
and Perham, through Parkers Prairie.
Long Prairie Leader. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Il ntnununsunnHHu nn =
!: COUNCIL PROCEEDING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
Special Meeting

SpcCidi Meetmg
Special meeting of the common
council held Thursday April 9th at
1870 p. M.
Council convened on call Of the
Mayor with all the members present
save Alderman Gray.
The call was read which stated the
object of the meeting to be for the
purpose of considering sewer mat
tiers.
Engineer Bonner submitted his re-
port on line for outlet south of the G.
N. track to the river at $8170, and this
was considered prohibitive and the
Clerk was directed to notify the
State Highway Commission that the
City would be unable to join them in
this sewer outlet.
Meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
JUST COT OVER A COLD!

J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

sent direct on receipt Of $1.00 by Dir
gestive Chemical Company, 800 Uni
versity Ave., st. Paul, MINI. Sold at
Hanson & Emerson, Sank Centre,
Hammersten's Drug, Grey Eagle;
Cornwall's Drug Willard ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11


Hanscom has been connected with the
Osakis State Bank for some time and
is held in high esteem by the people
of that community. q
Mr. Holman is no stranger altogeth-
er as he has been Assistant CASHIER
of the Farmers and Merchants state
Bank Of Sedan for the past year or
more. Mr. Fred w. Hales the outgoing
Cashier is undecided just what he Will
do but will not leave here for some
time.-Westport World.
OsaEis Postmaster
. The Review is in receipt OF notlce
from Washington today that Congress.
man A. ]. Volstead has recommended
Mr.. C. W. Long to be postmaster at
Osakis Mr.. Long is the son of the late
w. p. Long, and a member OF an old
and respected Osakis family. he is
law of F. H. Borchert, pres
ent postmaster, MT. Long is a assisis
State Bank and, when interviewed by
the Review stated that while ne
planned on devoting his time to the
postoffice and being postmaster In Iact
to retain his banking interests here.
Just when the change Will be mace Is
not known but it will be within q
short time.-Osakis Review.
a.
On Tuesday of this week deal was
closed whereby Mr.. Mundorf of His
boro. N. D., became the owner or the
nool hall owned and operated py
Frank Brown.-Grsy Eagle Gazette.
Moonshiner Is Sentenced
Lee Beach, of Willard, was taken 20
ST cloud last week, where he appeared
before Judge Roeser and plead guilty
TO making and selling moonshine He
has lust completed a 90-day term IN
the Jail at Fergus Falls Tor tne
same offense and his new sentence
confines him in the Todd county jail
for 80 days longer. plus a payment OF
$50 fine If the fine is not pala ne
will have to stay in jail so days long
err. The authorities are checking up
the moonshiners as fast as possible
and. the Judges have cut out the lines
and are now imposing straight jail
sentences.LLong Prairie.
Brooten Auto Tour
plans for the auto booster tour to
be made by Brooten people on Wednes,
day May IT, are being completed ano
we have been requested to announce
that everyone is welcome to participate
in the trip. Those who so prefer may
provide their own picnic luncnes
There is a fine picnic ground at 81;
CLOUDY or their dinner may be secured
at restaurants or hotels. Tne pan ,1,
will accompany the boosters ana VIII
render several selections at each sIop.
The towns to be visited 1ncluoe Del
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
common council of the city of Sauk
Centre held Wednesday May Bird, 1922
at o'clock p. NJ.
f2r The council convened in regular ses-
session with all the members in at
tendance save Alderman Gray.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The rest room committee filed its
regular monthly report for April
which showed monthly attendance
of SIT, largest day 96 and a balance
on hand Of $7.19. The report was or
dered filed.
The President appointed the follow
ing standing committees, viz: Streets
-Rydholm, Bohall and Gray; Prop
erty-Gray, Blk and Brown; License
>-Bohall, Rydholm and Blk; Light &
Water Bohall, Brown and Rydholm;
Poor-Blix, Bohall and Brown; FL
nance -Rydholm, Bohall and Gray;
Parke and Playgrounds-Blix, Brown
and Gray.
The bonds of the City Treasurer in
the sum of $4,000; the City Clerk
of $5OOO.0O and the Chief of Police
for $4,000 were each accepted and
approved and ordered filed.
Engineer Bonner's report on defec-
tive sidewalks was taken up and read
and the Clerk was instructed to issue
proper notices to owners to make
repairs as recommended by the Engi-
neer and have the, Street Commission
serve such notices on the owners.
The Park Committee was instruct
ed to accept John Kerneghan's offer
to take charge of the triangular
park on Fifth and Oak streets and to
make such improvements as might be
advisable.
The Stearns Co. Agricultural So
ciety requested that the budget al
lowance for the society of 100000
be paid to the Society at this time,
and that if this payment was so
made the City would not be ask
ed to make further allowances for
that purpose. The Clerk was in
structed to draw an order for the
100000.
The bill of Mrs. Anna Pilipsen of
$1,000 was allowed at $54.00. The
bill of Mrs. A. D.. Roulliard of 1896
was allowed at $6.25 and that of the
Fuch Hardware Co. of $8.40 was al
lowed at $3.50.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Il annnnHnHnaHHu 90 II =
What They Are Wearing !:
B Il Il Il Il IN Il Il t. $3.50 y y 4

White hats are beginning to make
their appearance not only in the shops
but on the streets. Black and white
combinations in semi-sport models
are good and the large hat Is fast
replacing the small one.
Silk skirts will be popular this
summer, many Of them are pleated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
n4aHnnanaaHnaau = p
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS ::
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Damage Case Settled
The damage suit Of Miss Lula Jud-
kins against F. w. Eprague has been
definitely settled, and also the three
other cases which were brought
against Mr.. Sprague by Lawrence
Frederick, VIM. Frederick and Miss
Mabel Judkins. The latter three
were settled out -of court, while the
Minnesota Supreme Court affirmed the
verdict rendered in the Stearns Coun-
ty District Court.-Westport World.
-
Westport Bank Changes Hands
Jas. J. Ponsford of WATERFOWL
Mimi. and Geo. Hanscom of st.
Cloud have purchased the State Bank
OF Westport and took possession Mon
day Mr.. Ponsford is the new Presi-
dent and Mr.. Hanscom is Vice Presi-
dent while B. w. Holman of Water
town is the new cashier Without
doubt the local institution has passed
'into very strong hands as Messrs Pons-
ford and. Hanscom are well known
bankers Of many years experience.
Mr.. Ponsford at present is President
of the Mimi. Bankers Association. Mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
LONG SICKNESS
ENDED BY DEATH.
John Springer Passes Away This
Morning; Health Failed Several
months Ago: Resident Of
chickasha 20 Years.

Passing quietly away after an III
ness OF several months. John Spring
er. veteran chlckasha nurscryman,
died this morning about $3.50 O'Clock
az his home, 1l0t Dakota avenue.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made and viii not be complet-
ed until after messages are received
from several relatives Of the de-
ceased.
The death OF Mr.. Springer marks
the passing of another citizen of
long residence here. He had lived
IN Chlckasha approximately 20 years
during which time he has been on.
gagged in the nursery business. His
neaith began TO fall several months
ago and in an endeayor to restor
Il, two major operations were per
formed. His failing seemed to be
more rapid In the few days just
passed. He realized his death was
near and he told members of his
immediate family goodbye just be-
fore he fell into everlasting sleep.
Mr.. Springer is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Ruth. about
three years of age, his father, iona
than Springer. of this city; four
brothers and five sisters. His
brothers are: Frank, of COTS,
Kas.. + r. Atlanta. Ga. w u
Quay, New Mex; and w. X. Spring
er of Chickasha, his associate in
the nursery business here. His sis
ters are: Mrs. J. H. Mcneil, of
Chickasha: Mrs. James Richardson,
of lola, Kas.; Mrs. f. E. Forty, Of
El Dorado Springs, Mo-; Mrs. J. B.
Halstead, of West Plains, Mo-; and
Miss Edna Springer, of Chiekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
FIN|sH CANVASS
FOR R. c. TODAY
Roll Call In Residence Districts Nears
End; Booths Established in Hotel
Lobbes; Drive Ends Thanks
giving Day.

The house-to-house canvass for
American Red Cross memberships is
being completed today, it was re-
ported this morning at headquarters
of the Grady county chapter.
Having been started Monday morn
ing, the canvass was practically com
pleted this morning. Only the finish
ing touches remained to be applied
to the task.
While no figures were available
this morning, it is estimated that
the proceeds from the sixth annual
Red Cross roll call in the city will
pass the $1,000 mark. No official
reports of the progress OF the drive
in districts outside OF Chickasha
have been made to chapter head
quarters here.
The membership campaign ends
Thursday, November 30-Thanksgiv-
ing day. Booths have been estab-
lished in the hotel lobbies and at
other busy places in the city. These
will remain in operation until the
close of the drive. Chapter officials
and q. Brightwell, city director Of
the roll call, predict that many men,
berships will be sold at the booths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
SAYS RAILROADS
SHADE EARNINGS
Union Head Charges Trickory by
Chiefs While Protests Made
Against Giving Men "suf.
fIelent Wages" TO Live.

Chicago. Nov. Railroad man
agcmenta are concealing n large
portion OF their net earnings. while
protesting against granting workers
sufficient wages to maintain min.
imum standard OF living. y. II. Fitz.
gerald. union head. declared today IN
appealing to the United States Rail.
road Labor Board for pay increases,
Fitzgerald. president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees. comprising
$4,000 workers. sought an advance
OF approximately 20 per cent in
wages. He asked that the wage
level be raised 10 that set by tho
labor board In It's decision OF 1920.
which gave an increase of 20 per
cent. Since that time pay of those
classes OF workers has been cut
twice-one 12h per cent and later
per cent.
despite claims of paid propa-
gandists, railroads are now in excel
lent financial condition" Fitzgerald
declared. "The net income OF the
railways OF the country was $lO3.-
100000 greater In the nine months
ending October 1. 1922. than in the
corresponding period of 1921. This
increase represents an increase of
30 per cent after all taxes and oper-
ating. expenses are paid"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

The worldwide work Of the Epis-
copal church was the theme of three
addresses delivered in Chickasha
Wednesday by Rev. Franklin j.
Clark, from headquarters of his
church in New York.
In the course Of the busy day that
was mapped out for him here, Mr..
Clark also found time to visit the
oklahoma College for Women,
where he made an inspiring talk to
the students. AT 3 o'clock In the
afternoon he spoke to large audi
ence Of ladies at the church and at
$50 he was the guest Of honor at a
mems banquet at the Manhattan
cafe, delivering another address and
at p. m. he spoke again at the
church. He is making tour of the
country in the interest of the for
ward movement in the mission field,
recently launched by the Episcopal
church.
In his afternoon address Mr..
Clark told in detail of the mission
work that is being carried on in
China while in his talk to the men
he dealt more particularly with
Africa, and at the evening service
he spoke of Japan and the work
that is being done in the domestic
field, describing the educational
work of the church among the noun
tain people in some sections of the
south, the negroes and the Indians.
In the course of his discussion of
the negro question, the speaker gave
it as the well-considered opinion of
the best authorities that the solu-
ton of this great problem Lies in
industrial training, shot through
and through with religion
To give some idea of the magni-
tude Of the mission problem which
the church faces, Mr.. Clark pointed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

frage at the start and I only ran for
congress when my friends made
me-"
The time should never come, said
Miss Robertson, when a woman will
neglect her home for politics.
Holding office she declared,
cannot compare to taking care Of
home and raising children"
Women will not learn the funda-
mentals Of politics as they should
she said, until they are willing to
take it seriously. A suggestion Of
bridge game, she said, will always
break up woman's study meeting
on better judgment.
"The Lady from Oklahoma" indi-
Gated she regards the seating of
Mrs. FELTON, of Georgia, as the first
woman senator, an empty honor.
"We will honor this grand old
woman" she said, "but her title Of
senator really means nothing and
has no bearing on womans place in
politics. do not consider her be-
ing seated in the senate as having
any political significance whatso-
ever"
Pointing out that many women
candidates for congress were de-
feated in the recent election, Miss
Robertson declared: ut was made
plain that neither party wants wo-
men in congress-"
"a few more rebuffs like that
she said, "and there will be no wo.
men running for office. made the
prediction once that this govern
ment would soon be gynecocracy
(petticoat rule) but | see there's no
danger Of that Immediately"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
J0bLESs LAUNCH
NEW CAMPAIGNS
Unemployed Of London Mobilize
Again for Another March on
Downing Street; Leaders Say
Try to Reach Premier.

London. Nov. England's nm.
employed mobilized today for an.
other drive ON Downing street. The
demonstrators who yesterday were
checked in their attempt 10 carry a
petition TO Premier Bonar Laws
doorstep. announced they would have
a try today. Their leaders we're re-
ceived by the ministers OF health
and labor. but are determined to
reach the prime minister himself.
Yesterdays brief battle at Trafal-
gar Square, which ended in a few
broken heads and a dozen arrests,
was the result of some two thou
sand of the unemployed marchers
breaking away from the main body
which had been diverted from Down
ing street. and charging down the
Strand in an effort to sweep through
to Whitehall and the premier's resi-
dence. They were met at the upper
end of Whitehall by police, mounted
and afoot. and beaten back with
truncheons. The ciasn was minim.
lied by the London papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Militia Called Out.
Try The limited Press. ]

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 2S.--Dawn
found rescue workers resuming their
task Of recovering the bodies of 81
miners killed in an explosion in the
Dolomite mine No. 3, OF the Wood
ward Iron company near Bessemer.
After searching the interior OF
the tunnel all night volunteers had
found sixty injured many Of whom
may die and rescued S32 workers.
The crowd Of relatives and friends
jammed about the mine mouth be-
came SO frantic and hysterical as
bodies were brought to the surface
and stacked in heaps awaiting un-
dertakers that militia was called to
control the situation.
The armed guardsmen pacing to
and fro before the frenzied throng,
presented a barrier between the
dead and fear crazed relatives,
anxious to learn the fate of their
loved ones.
The first load Of dead was brought
to the surface at o'clock last
night. The bodies were placed in
temporary structures while await
ing stretchers and coffins from
Birmingham. After that the rescu-
ers brought forth the victims of the
disaster at regular intervals. With
each appearance the throngs of
wives, children and other relatives
who had milled about the mine
mouth since first word of the ex-
plosion ran like fire through the
settlement stormed about the vic
Tins until the soldiers took up their
posts.
Screaming women and children
stood at the flaming entrance of
fConfinued IN napa fhroa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 23-iBodies
OF SO victims OF the explosion which
entombed 475 workers in the olo.
mito mine OF the Woodward Iron
company. near here had been
brought TO the surface early today.
The death toll OF Alabama's sec
ond greatest disaster was expected
TO be swelled to 100 by deaths OF
some OF the rs workers. who lie In
hospitals severely injured or burned.
The other miners entombed by the
explosion OF mine dust late yester.
day. were huddled together safely
when found by rescue squads.
The rescue workers were still ex-
ploring the most distant recess Of
the mine, while handful Of the
thousands OF relatives and curious
spectators who jammed about the
mine mouth as load after load of
dead was stacked on the cold ground
still milled around the charred and
smoking tipple, awaiting possible
news Of additional victims.
Militiamen called to hold back tho
screaming frenzied women and chill
dren, relatives OF victims, from In
terferring with the rescue work,
still paced silently ID front of the
tipple as barrier proterting the dead
from the hysterlcal relatives.
Screams OF fear-crazed watchers
were heard nearly a quarter of
mile last night, as each carload of
dead reached the surface.
The explosion was caused by an
electric spark igniting mine dust.
Sheets OF flame swept the mine and
spouted from the tipple, blocking
the entrance. The first Of the en-
tombed men--125 blackened work
ers--came out of the shaft immedi-
ately after the blast and within two
hours others with terrified faces
appeared. After that 4 steady stream
of uninjured, injured and dead was
brought out.
Crowds gathered at the entrance
as word Of the disaster swept tho
little settlement.