davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
WESTPORT LADY DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth .Tipler for many
years resident of Westport died at
her home in that village Tuesday
Octiber 31st, of neutris. The deceased
was sc years old having been born
May 80, 1856. The remains were
shipped to Neenah, Wis. for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
FARMER-LABOR ADDRESSES
Senator Magnus johnson of Meeke1

county, farmer-labor candidate for
Governor will conduct series of
meetings in Todd and Western
Stearns Friday Nov. 8. He will speak
at Little Sank at 3 p. m. and at Mel
rose at 5 p. m. All those interested
are invited to hear Mr.. Johnson's ad-
dress on the political issue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

F. w. Sprague, cashier at the First
National Bank, Sank Centre was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at St.
Raphael's Hospital, St. Cloud Satur-
day of last week by DR.. Claude Lewis
Late reports indicate that Mr.
Sprague is recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
Wool Sales Agency Con-
ference Has Been Called
Meeting Under Auspices of Farm
Bureau to be held in st. Paul
Nov. Is.

Minnesota wool growers are asked
to attend meeting to be held inst.
Paul, Wednesday, Nov. Is, under Farm
Bureau auspices, for the purpose of
perfecting a state association. The
object of the organization will be to
improve the quality of Minnesota
wool, give growers better under
standing of grades and the market
demands and to foster a statewide
pool. The meeting has been called by
j. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation.
Every grower who is interested in
forming state wool pool on a per-
manent basis should attend" says Mr..
Reed. Prices received from wool pool
ed this year have been satisfactory to
all who took advantage of this econ
omicaly sound method of marketing.
Those who did not pool shared in the
advantages, because they obtained
far better prices locally than would
have prevailed had the wool pools
not existed.
'This country produces less than
IS percent of wool consumed, and the
producer should and must have his
own marketing organization"
Farmers who pooled wool this year
received 5 to s cents more than they
would have obtained, had they sold to
spectators early in the summer,
according to F. L. French, secretary,
who has been in charge of that phase
of the Federation's activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
MISS LAURA OLDHAM ENTER

e MISS LAURA OLDHAM ENTER
tanned a number of friends Saturday,
October %, 1922. The evening was
spent in playing games and at $50
a dainty lunch was served to the fol-
lowing: Viola Stein, Clara Besser,
Francis Reed, Goodwin Thomson,
Kenneth Robinson, Sigurd Holme,
Glen Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Dickinson and Mrs. Mary Loomer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

$40 California Wants Minnesota Butter
Minnesotass sweet cream butter,
made in cooperative creameries, long
famed on the eastern markets, is
demanded in the distant California
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

.NTNNN~ a L.
and p.
ward gyand Grand yand Alice
rwoN&J
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Above - Mrs.
Rosita Forbes,
famous woman
explorer, in the
gown which she
wore at the
Ascot races in
England. Her
hat, more than
t h rec feet in
diameter, Gre
ated a sensation.
E. o. Hoppe.
At left A
scene from the
mining district
at Herrin, ILL.,,
W h ere riots
caused the death
of nearly forty
persons.
Pacific a Atlantic.
10
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

At right-Coach Dick
Glendon, Capt. Clyde
King, Coxswain L. H.
Gwinn Of the Navy crew
which won at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, last
week, establishing a new
record for the course.
International.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

AboUeSherif
Melvin Thaxton
of Herrin, ILL.,,
whose inactiv-
ity in connection
with the rioting
at the m i n 9
fields has caused
much criticism.
international.
A { ! e ( t.
Whiskaway re-
peats his victory
over Norwich in
t he Kentucky
Special at La
tonia. p h 20
S h o W 8 Whisk-
away winning
fro m Thibo-
deaux by half a
length. Norwich
was ten lengths
back Of Thibo-
deaux.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Hewlett a Critic

1.-THE difference between my hus-
hand and myself" she says
"came about, not because Il In
NV heart went away from him.
II was he who went away, not
IN his everyday life. but In his writ
ing, and his teachings as to how
people should live. I felt myself
unable to follow his teachings my
self" That is her point. writes
Hewlett, but not the point.
which is instead the futility Of at
tempting to clip the wings OF a
man Of genius in order to hold him
to q conventional married life.
There Is also an illuminating
ouotation from Tolstoy's diary OF
september IL, 1852, when he first
met Sophie Andereevna Bers,
whom he married and who be-
came the mother Of his thirteen
children, nine Of whom lived to
maturity.
"I am In love a. I did not think
Il was possible to be in love. Lam
q madman: I'll shoot myself. II II
eocs on like this, They had an
evening party, she 10 charming in
everything"
Next day he proposed. and ten
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Beer Proper Thing

Victor Flambeau invited one Of
the lady guides to lunch, and for
the nonce they went to an "a. B.
c." restaurant. scattered all over
London, not unlike those Of an
other name which we know so well
at home. Napkins. II provided, are
charged extra. and glass Of water
must be requested, but beer is the
proper thing to order. stout or ale.
Don't order stout unless you like
It, for It Is real medicine to most
outsiders. black and bitter.
In the National Gallery. London.
where one finds such a splendid
array of world painters, the Ital.
ian, French and Dutch schools 90
splendidly presented. the pictures
are now nearly all in place again
after the war. During the bonn.
bardment of the past few years.
here as elsewhere, many pictures
were stored for safe keeping.
Now they are happy over the
requirement Of a new one, a Quin.
ten Massys Madonna, with Saint
Catherine and Saint Pelagia."
painted in tempera, on linen-that
is, with a softness that Is very
pleasing. not brilliant at all. but in
excellent preservation. The Ma
tional Gallery OF London is a rich
collection, especially when taken in
conjunction with the Tate Gallery,
another national collection. espe-
cially fine in the pre-Raphaelite
school Of England. in Turner's and
modern works.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

The Flambeaus. however, had
been the recipients Of 50 much hos
pitality elsewhere that they well
coined the obscurity Of London.
and when they discovered that
they had an all-Britfsh hotel at
Onslow Court, South Kensington,
with only English guests besides
themselves, they were In high glee.
True, II was q little difficult to
convince the head waiter that even
II they were only transient tour
lists, they must be agreeably seat
ed In the dining room, but 1t was
done, with the promise Of "tip."
And IL they were objects Of rare
curiosity, seemingly, to other visi-
tors, It was never obvious, for they
came and went apparently unseen
BY their British companions, and
only the consciousness Of being
under constant observation was
somehow borne in upon them and
emphasized by q floating remark
of a charming young English
woman to her companion as they
passed: 80 long as they don't
come near US to annoy us!'
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
PEOPLE STILL
i'm. MOURNING
FOR WARDEAD
In Westminster Abbey Visitor Will Always
Find Crowd Paying Reverence at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, Just Slab ON the
Floor With Long Inscription TELLING of His
Service for King and COuntry-HOnOrs and
Decorations Displayed Nearby.

don with her husband during the
war, and he had charge Of the
home defences. and great prepara-
tons were completed In case Lon
don should be directly attacked.
Trenches outside had been pre-
pared and every bus driver and
taxi man had his instructions ex-
actly what he was to do In such
an event.
You may still see where the
bombs fell in London. And in
the Abbey you will find always a
crowd Of people at the Tomb OF
England's Unknown Soldier; Just
a stone slab in the floor. with a
long inscription telling Of his serv.
ice for king and country. Nearby
are displayed the honors and de-
corations heaped upon him after
death, and among them the Ameri-
can medal.
American affairs In the London
newspapers are prominent, and
the sad news today is Of the pass
ing Of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
Of Washington. who is pictured In
an excellent likeness. with an ac-
curate account of his life. As Or.
Bells summer home was In Can
ada, and he was born in Edin-
burgh. his story was or double m
terest here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17


II 30 difficult to make himself
understood. and a little compari.
son of expressions and terms re.
Vealed such differences of tongue,
that his brief stay on this occa sion
was hardly long enough to more
than catalogue a few Of the more
interesting phrases.
Lady guides are now employed
since the war. and they are excel.
lent. No effort or expense was
spared by the Flambeau party to
do London" properly, and they
quickly learned the routes Of the
bus. with its delightful seats on
top. like those Of New York; then
came the underground, the tube,
the tunnel. the taxis; all in turn
served.
The Besgar's Opera" playing
Just now at the Lyric. Hammer
smiths. was huge delight with
its scenes Of seventeenth century
common life, Hogarth or Gold
smith settings. old.fashioned cos
tunes and manners, a lower class
family. the daughter who elopes,
her parents refuse to forgive her
and talk in no uncertain terms of
her behavior, the young husband,
the law courts. a happy ending
all in the coarse humor Of the
earlier times.
One Of the lady guides Of the
F1ambeau party was very respect.
ably shocked to think they had al.
tended this "low-life" play, which
keeps It's audience in a roar or
laughter from beginning to end.
and sends everyone away cheer.
full.
The Tower, the Thames, the En-.
bankment. Piccadilly, the Strand,
the Abbey, St Paul's, the Mel.
son Monument, Trafalgar Square.
the British Museum. the National
Gallery, the Tate Gallery, Ken
sinston Gardens and Hyde Park,
the South Kensington Art School,
an excursion to Windsor, Eton
and Stoke Poges, besides a brief
trip to Shakespeare's Strattord
and Anne Hathaway's cottage--al
were impartially included by tn.
Flambeau party.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Aduice to America

And we read many comments on
the American attitude toward the
league of nations. and Britishers
write to suggest ways Of impress
ing America. One advice is to re-
duce the consumption Of wine and
spirits In England, in order that
the debt to America may be more
promptly paid, and the writer,
who signs himself "A Plain Man.
refers to us as "a nation so hard
headed as our creditors. the peo-
ple OF the United States" but he
writes evidently in admiration OF
our new temperance policy, which
he advocates to some extent Tor
Enrland. We also learn that the
Washington treaties have been
ratified by the Melbourne. Aus
Itrslia, House Of Representatives
Foreign news is an especial fea-
ture OF this London paper. which
informs us Of the decline OF
candhism in India. that there Is
an immense rush Of vacation tour
lat. IN Paris, and many other mat
ter, Of more serious import.
Anew Gainsborough portrait has
been discovered, of "Mr. (afterward
Sir, Thomas Rumbold and his son
wn,,am Richard" In the book
reviews under "The Wives OF the
Hag. Ridden" Maurice Hewlett dis
cusses the Countess Tolstoy's
tragic Autobiography" with Its
confessions of her side OF their
experiences.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

days later I'VE were married In
the Royal Church of the Nativity
Of Our Lady" Leo Nikolaevich
and his bewitching Sophie, whose
sad memoirs today awaken so
much sympathy.
But It is far more entertaining
to read British advertising, for
they seem to have no sense Of hu.
NOR. to our American view.
DOCTOR (gentleman requires
POST over 5000 year, home or
abroad, however unpleasant"
And this is quoted elsewhere in
the paper, emphasizing especially
its final clause.
Women are we'll at the from:
here. Temporary post wanted.
poultry or similar, by lady gard
ener."
Two lady servants wanted to
run a house in Bucks; friends pre-
ferred," thus reads another.
Golfer. young. desires post a.
companion-valet: good presser,' -
and in the same column Of ads. an
other runs: -.
Don't crouch about your coffee,
but send to Picard's, III Regent
street. w. l.. for a sample of their
famous blend. now reduced in
price" AS a matter OF fact. there
is little real coffee in Europe to-
day. Most of it is some imitation,
and not very we'll initiated, either.
England still mourns. and the
sentimental humor occasionally
underlying the announcement Of
It is quite unintentional. Under
I'm Memoriam" we are reminded
"In most loving remembrance OF
Noel NJ. Vickers, dearly
loved first husband Of Linda Kirk.
patrick"
Good heavens! She has married
again. but can't forget himl
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
A Mystical Painter

Watts Hope" the blindfold
girl, sitting on the world playing
on q single string Of her harp. is
here, and equally we'll known In
America. There is also a replica
Of Love and Life" by the same
artist, whose work we now have
IN the National Gallery at Wash.
inston. And It is said that ours
In America is the first of that sub.
ject painted by George Frederick
Watts, the one IN London being
the second. and that In Paris of the
same subject being the third.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

London street signs everywhere
were of interest. as well as the
everyday expressions, so different
from our provincial American ways
of speaking English.
Artistic hairwork defying de.
lection" was one of the more or.
dinary.
go In and caution the hotel
that we have arrived" was the ad.
vice OF our courier.
A visit to a tea lounge" gave
the clue to our pet name. lounge
lizard"
"snacks at the counter various
fine old port"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Dickens Is Declining

This was the London Of Dickens
today, Dickens who 10 declining in
his own country, but In almost as
popular as ever in America, where
we all love David Copperfield and
Pickwick and Scrooge and Marley
and 90 many more Dickens. who
criticised America so adversely on
his first visit, about 1s4o. but re-
tracted his earlier Judgment on .
later visit. And Of Matthew Ar
mold, the great British essayist.
who was shocked at the crudeness
Of Chicago. years ago. forgetting
that II was q marvellous mushroom
growth, and that culture follows
later.
And what II everywhere you
went In London, men seemed
Counting out their money" and
never happier than when figuring
I'D some trifling memorandum Of
pounds, shillings and pence, and 20
busy, indeed, that sometimes mis-.
takes occur, but always on one
side Of the account. And when
Flambeau insistently pointed out
an error of ~ pounds In figuring
the price Of his return passage. the
clerk was sorry" indeed
The names American" and
'swashington." 30 potent else.
where. produce no effect whatever
here, though New York" may
awaken . faint show Of interest.
Ftsmbeau had visited London
twice before, and thought he spoke
their language. But often he found
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Stockings Cheaper

Nor did they forget the shops.
where they found again an array
Of merchandise a. bewildering as
In Paris, and they also mustered
money enough once more to buy =
grand array Of bags, gowns. hats.
souvenirs and even jeweiry. La
dies silk stockings from America
they found on sale st'prices some
what lower than at homa.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Newspaper Headlines

city Girl Falls $50 Feet" was
the headline OF a newspaper ad.
vertisinG sign, and another read,
"woman. Wine and Millions" A
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Lack of Work

And one OF our charming women
guides, whose husband is an en-.
gineer and has just returned from
Ceyion. tell us that at present
England Ia suffering much from
lack Of big construction work,
and also the strike problems are .
serious matter. She was In Lon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

motor car company proclaims The
finest HIRE service In the world"
For light reading in London now
Hugh walpole is extremely popu.
lar, and Arnold Bennett is better
liked than H. @. Wells at this mo-
ment, but Galsworthy is in the
lead, with a most successful play
at one Of the theaters. a tragedy.
as usual.
American money is not accepted
in London today as II is through.
out Europe. but one may quickly
get It changed at bank, and
Lioyd's or Cooks will not even ask
to see ones passport or other
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
'LAMBEAU FINDS THE ENGLAND OF TODAY
~NATTON OF SFOPKEEPERS" AND PROSPEROl


party
aep to the iah s. aduss
the ShndT FImau puyo fart mt
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Newspapers Feature News From United States,
But the People Display Faint Show of
Interest i'm ''Yankee Tourists" Who Visit the
Capital-Writer Finds Ii Difficult to Make
Himself Understood Because Same ExDres-
SiOnS Have Different Meanings.
~ vT0Top TT AMprAu


VTYHEN the Flambeau party at length bade reluctant
wv farewell to a belle Paree" and turned their faces
homeward for parting visit to England before sail
Ing for America their simple deluson that they had
exhausted the thrills of Europe that nothing awaited
them
But bravo No such fate for in London they all
fessed they found the most unique experience of their whole
Journey and they by this time aded sightseer after
Naples with its beauty, Rome Florence and Venice the
Passion Play at Oberammergau Germany the baefeds of
France, and gay Paree. -
And if these Washington tournsts somewhat less
famboyant in London than they had been elsewhere it
have been because Of certain fatigue travel not
account Of the almost oppressive grandeur confidence
of London today. e.. E.h s#
For England appears at present to be the msgnen
ly successful country of Europe The impress
sion given, and n-as whisper says the Continent
they riding to fall there sign Of in the
rush of the so-called largest city in the world.
Americans lost in the shuffe and there any
others from the States about during Fambeaus stay did
not discover them They doing the Continent instead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
?. F.. M'CANNA
FUNERAL TO Be At
. 8 A. NJ. MONDAY
Services From lmmacu-
late Conception
Church

The funeral 81 = T.. McCanna, who
died suddenly ON Tuesday evening
will he held tomurruw morning at @
O'Clock from the Immaculate con-
ccptIon church. Members of the
Eiks club viii attcnd ihc funeral In
body and o .- expected tina q
lars, number ct The friends &C Mt
McCauna VIII also attend. Futhor A..
M Nandllari will be in charge Of the
services burial will take place nj
fIe calvary cemetery
Approximately 500 people Viewed
the hudy. which was in state at
strong Hrothor- Undertaking parlors
from Thursday morning until ysafer-
tnN noon. when 10 Wa removed tu
the Mctunnn home
Tho Albuquerque rcii estate board.
or u meeting meeting "Wednesday.
adopt.d the following resolution loo
hls memory
aud untimelv doatN ~ our fellow
member Peter g. Mcrunna. has cast
over ava OF our members u sense Of
gloom and sincere regret 40 De pass
Ing OF 70 dear friend % u good elite
ION Having attained by sheer ability
and unnursiioued integrity % place
af fhH head of his profession. he was
MNNNNNN On NH.NN NN NNNNNNf"N MfNNNNNf NN
ui al times ready Co lend % helping
hand and good end advice to those
wsn were struggling to get % foot
hold IN the community. We shnll
miss him from our ranks and In com
mon with the rest Of tire community
we mourn the loss OF q leader among
men % sicrliur citiAen who was nj
un Tunes ready tu give uf his time
hls uLintv ana his money 10 advance
the Interests ~ our city ana state
Resolved Thnt we tho member.
of fnt Albuquerque Real Estntp Board
hereby tender tu the behaved family
our most siurerr und heartfelt ~.
ursaeioua of cuudolnnee aud eympn.
thv ln their huu ct sorrow Ue 10
further
Resolved. That us o. marx ~ re.
suer'. the-" resolutions hc spread COL
tho minutes o. his organization. that
flpv loo uuhllshcd in the daily uaUar.
nnd RI crpy thereof he sen 60 the be.
renvcd family As a further EXPIRES.
sion 81 the great esteem In which IA,
decara ed was held hy ms. 10 De- hereby
"NpsoIved That the members col
thls board close their respective place
81 business during the hours ~ M,
funeral and that they attend the fun.
era! .u "a body.
s. FLEfSTHER.
" j LENEEETT.
hal FRANKLIN.
Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Breakfast Table
Gossip
Joseph u. Wilson win he the princi-

Ju~cph q. Wilson viii he the princi-
pal speaker go tu" Fellowship luu-
cheou at the y NJ. e. a. ut 1fr
o'clock this evening Ills subject viii
Doe Br"1kers Ahead Thcre viii ulau
ha special music hy % mai, quartet
Miss nclcn Westcrhausrn aud Ia
vld tolurtuu were married 900 q %. IN.
saturday hy the Row. Father Iuuda
lari Mr. Culorton is employed hy tho
store deparomcut uf the santa Pc
railroad
Tom BOYD. who las hctn working
In the Internal revenue Office ua a
student for the vocational training
school of United States veterans. has
been appointed O. deputy ut thr off
rce Co sucroed Elmer Theoie. who
resigned two months ago.
several nlm~ were received ycstor-
day hV tire district office uf The for
est service from the Washington Of
flee. which will be- shown in commun.
ltics and schools of the county IN CON
n%rction with tho moving pictures
which the county agricultural agent
VIII exhibit this year The forest
servicr films are what 20 Careless
Hunter in tho Woods can DO" "rhr
Santa BE- National Forrest "1'ho pro.
historic %uaufcncr PARK" and .f.um.
herring pinc on the Ar1raho National
Forest uf colorado"
The tinted states Nctcrans' bureau
has just completed the onlurplug 81
the shoe shor IN the vocational edu-
cation department, The shop wui
enlarged sn the school could accom-
modatc the 30 students 10 that voca-
lion more comfortably
\ request has been received bl the
chamber of commerce from Wallace
a. Mantz Of Grove City. PA. for She
names ~ any people from that part
~ PENNSYLVANIA who might De lu-
Gated iu Albuquerque He states that
ne wishes to come here with his fam
ily TO make his home. but would
IKE 20 find friends hero from Dbl.
locality.
William \. wood and Tila Haw.
kins were married al their home aI
1f2 West Marble street hy Justice uI
Pence George H0ddy this afternoon
Word was received from Tucson
Yesterday thRt Miss Jennie Butt. sister
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

CoaI snnnI, Co. rhoncs : nnd 3.