davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12

meeting day, and the addition, it is
reported, is not at all agreeable to
what is known as the county officers
trust. To explain the convention act
does not include no party offices, but
there is nothing in the law to pre-
vent some one offering a resolution
endorsing some individual outside the
combination. The words county Of
ficers trust" may not appeal to some
people, but there is such a combina-
tion just the same.
$3.50
Ivan Bowen of the state railroad
and warehouse commission is prob
ably too modest to admit the fact,
still credit is due him in part for the
recent passage by congress Of the act
repeating the tax on transportation
and fright tariffs. When the repeal
was proposed he Immediately got in
touch with Gov. Preus and urged an
appeal to the governors of the var
ious states for assistance. A letter
sent out by Gov. Preus asked for CO.
operation and aid was given without
stint. As result, the state of Min
nesota alone will save no less than
SS,0OO,000. AS tothe Northwest the
saving is impossible of estimation.
xxx
Rudolph Lee of Long Prairie, pub
Usher, is being urged for state sena-
tor from the Todd-Wadena district.
The district is supposed to be, heavily
St. Cloud has commission form of
government with the recall as one Of
the chief features. Voters are now
to take advantage of the
recall feature and the St. Cloud Jour
nal Press commenting on the fact
says the only thing behind the recall
idea is unrest. And to think that the
public will have to pay the bill, be-
cause a majority are not satisfied
Vance Chapman, County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12

On Wednesday morning the black
team of S. Beidlemann became
frightened and uncomfortable and
dashed down Seventh street to the
corner of Third, where the sleigh
collided with a post in front Of How
ards building, pitching Mr.. Beidle-
man into the street, but fortunately
he did not sustain serious injury. The
wood rack was torn off the runners,
and the team kept on down Third
street at frightful speed Perhaps
they are going east yet.
. Eighty-five marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk of the district
court of Stearns county during the
last half of the year.
Henry Capser, after pleasant
holiday visit at his home in this vii
lage has returned to resume his stud
les at st. Johns College, at College
vile.
Hon. Joseph Capser, left for st.
Paul and Minneapolis Monday. 1t is
his purpose to make arrangements
to the erection of a
handsome residence in the early
spring.
On the first of January a new
freight and passenger tariff sheet
went into effect on the st. Paul.
and Manitoba railroad,
oy which charges were materially re-
luced. The passenger rate has been
reduced from five to four cents per
nile, and a corresponding reduction
has been made in freight rates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
and said motion, upon being put to a
vote, was unanimously carried, the
vote being as follows, to wit:
Ayes:
Commissioner Sprague.
Commissioner Henneman.
Commissioner O'Gara.

Commissioner O'Gara.
Nayes: None.
Thereafter, Commissioner George
O'Gara presented to the Commission,
in writing, the following Resolution
and moved its adoption, to wit:
"BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Water,
Light and Power Commission of the
City of Sank Centre, Minnesota, as
follows, to wit:
That whereas the principal streets
of said City Of Sank Centre are
poorly lighted and it is for the best
interests of said City and the several
inhabitants thereof that the electric
light and power plant Of said City be
improved by providing an efficient
system of lighting for the public
streets of said CITY, and whereas
said Commission has carefully con-
sidered said matter and determined
the estimated cost of such lighting
system.
Now therefore it is necessary to
improve the electric light and power
plant and the electric light and power
system of the city of Sank Centre by
erecting and installing in said City
new and efficient street lighting sys-
tenn to light the public streets and
places of said city, and that such i'm
provement requires the issuance of
the bonds Of said City in the total
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, and
That the Common Council of said
City be, and are hereby, requested to
proceed to the issuance of such bonds
in accordance with the law in such
case made and provided, and that ap-
plication to said Council be made for
the issuance of such bonds by the
President of said Council, duly certi'
fed by himself and the Secretary of
said Commission"
The motion for the adoption Of
said Resolution was duly seconded by
Commissioner H. F. Henneman and
said motion upon being put to vote,
was UNANIMOUSLY carried, the vote
being as follows, to wit:
Ayes:
Commissioner Sprague.
Commissioner Henneman.
Commissioner O'Gara.
Nayes: None.
Victor T. Conklin,
Secretary.
Approved:
F. w. Sprague,
President.
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
Minutes of Special Meeting
Light and Power Commission
Regular Meeting

Regular Meeting
The Water, Light and Power Com
mission of the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota held at the office of its
secretary, in the city of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, on the 10Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1921 at the hour of 8
o'clock P. M.
There were present all of the mem
bers of said Commission and their
secretary, as follows:
F. w. Sprague, President of the
Commission.
H. F. Hennen1an member of the
Commission.
George O'Gara, member of the
Commission.
Victor T. Conklin, secretary of the
Commission.
The matter of the condition of the
water supply and water works sys-
tenn of the City of Sank Centre, and
of the street lighting system Of said
city, was discussed and. considered
and Commissioner H. F. Henneman
presented to the Commission, in writ
ing, the following resolution and NOV
ed its adoption, to wit:
"BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Wat
er, Light and Power Commission of
the City of Sank Centre, Minnesota,
as follows, to wit:
That whereas the water supplied to
the public at Sank Centre, Minnesota
and distributed through its water
works system is impure and unhealth-
ly and the water mains and other
parts of said plant have been deter
iorated and are inefficient and mad
equate to properly distribute said
water, and whereas the said Com
mission has carefully considered said
matters and obtained estimates Of the
cost of obtaining new water supply
and improving said plant to correct
the deficiencies afore said.
Now therefore, it is necessary to
improve the water works and water
works system of the said City of
Sank Centre in the above mentioned
matters and for the Ssaid propose
and that such improvements and mat
tiers require the issuance of bonds of
said City in the total of One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, which is the
estimate cost thereof, and
That the Common Council of said
City of Sank Centre be, and are
hereby. requested to proceed in the
issuance Of such bonds in accord
ance with the law in such case made
and provided, and that application Of
said council be made for the issuance
of such bonds by the President of
this Commission presenting a copy Of
this Resolution to said Council duly.
certified by himself and the Secretary
of said Commission.
The motion for the adoption of
said Resolution was duly seconded
by Commissioner George O'Gara
s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
AZ YEARS AGO
HERALD, JAN. 9, 1880

The climate of Northern Mime
sofa possesses rare health giving
qualities, which has always been at
tributed to its being so equable.
During the three days. following
Christmas Eve, the mercury slid up
the glass over one hundred degrees,
and for Monday night it slid back
thirty-six degrees. The equable
theory is too thin-W Won't some one
trot out better?
j. M. Apfeld has circulated petit
ton to the city council, praying that
an ordinance be passed prohibiting
card playing and other games Of
chance for drinks, cigars, money or
fun in any licensed saloon in the
village. The object of the ordinance
is to decrease drinking, to do away
entirely with gambling in every
form, and to remove one of the prin-
cipal inducements for keeping late
hours. The paper received the sig
nature of nearly every business man.
Andrew j. Smith, shipped ten
thousand dollars in currency to the
First National Bank Of st Paul on
Wednesday. This is the largest sum
ever sent from here at one TIME and
indicates that business is thriving
with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
MIR. HARDING WATCHTS STEP;
WILSON'S MISTAKES ARE
AVOIDED

President Harding has sought
scrupulously to avoid in the Pacific
conference the mistakes which Pres
ident Wilson made in the Paris con-
ference.
Mr.. Wilson was member of a con-
ference of all the great nations, and
most of the smaller, seeking to set
tie all International affairs. Mr..
Harding, to avoid the difficulties in
.herent in this condition, called con-
ference of a few nations to consider
a few questions.
Mr.. Wilson went to Paris as head
of his delegation. Mr.. Harding does
not go the five minutes walk to Con-
tinental hall but leaves the business
with his Secretary of State.
Mr.. Wilson went to Paris with no
program. Mr.. Laning has told how he
lost because he had no plan to pre-
sent in conference where Lloyd
George and Clemenceau were al
ways ready with exact proposals
putting the President upon the de-
fensive. Mr.. Harding's delegation
had a program ready for disama-
nent when the conference opened,
and it was later ready with plans for
the future of China and the protec-
ton of the Pacific islands.
Mr.. Wilson was severely criticized
because his associates were not men
conspicuous for their service in in
ternational law; and that he did not
consult frequently with them or fol-
low their advice when he did con-
suit them. With Mr.. Hughes was
associated Mr.. Root, Senators Lodge
and Underwood, and these four have
acted together after consultation with
the President upon all measures; ane
Secretary Hughes, unlike othel
heads of delegations, has not present
ed all the American proposals, bu
Mr.. Root offers the program TO,
China, Senator Lodge the four powel
treaty, and Senator Underwood viii
probably arise later to present 4;
proposal with respect to guarantee
for China.
Mr.. Wilson trusted to public sen
timent to command ratification O;
the treaty in the Senate. Mr.. Hard
ing put the Republican and Demo
cratic leaders of the Senate on thu
delegation. -,..2:
Mr.. Wilson devised league Of
nations which was assailed in thu
Senate so bitterly and often unreas
onably that Is reservations were
made to it, and then it was beaten
Secretary Hughes and his associate.
have devised new and necessary as
ISOLATION which meets all the objec
tions contained in the Lodge reserva
tions and which Senator Lodge wa.
chosen to present to the conference
Experience is a reliable teacher
Mr.. Harding is succeeding where Mr.
Mr.. Wilson failed because Mr.
Wilson failed because Mr.. Harding
is profting by the missteps Mr.. Viii.
son made. If the Senate of the
United States declines to ratify the
treaties that come out of this con.
ference It is hopeless-Syracuse Pos
Standard,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12

Commission January 3, 1922, with all
commissioners present except COM
missioner Henneman.
Meeting called to order by the
president, and minutes of previous
meetings read and approved. The
following bills were audited, and up
on motion duly made, ordered paid:
Light and Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
PROCEEDINGS OF WATER,
LIGHT AND POWER
COMMISSION
Special Meeting.


Special meeting of the Commission
held December 16, 1921, with all COM
missioners present; also members of
the City Council and Commercial
Club Committee. Meeting called to
order by President Sprague.
After further consideration of the
project of bond issue for water
works improvement, and street light
ing betterment, it was duly moved
and carried that City Attorney L. L.
Kells be instructed to investigate the
manner of conducting bond sales and
other matters connected with the
bond issue by interviewing bono
houses and attorneys n st. Paul ano
Minneapolis.
Adjournment.
Victor T. ConkIin,
e Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-12

GIG Elect. Supply Shop ). 23.70
GIT Fred H. Walker ..... 80
918 Sank Centre Herald. 4.20
919 st. Paul Elct. Co. 1914
WaterwOrks Fund
Order No.
1928 N. w. Bell Teleph. Co. 1.13
329 L. L. Kells 1850
$50 Harry Fielding ....... 6.25
331 H. MCGEE ............ 20. 80
1872 Light and Power Fund 1856. 88
333 Palmer House Garage 500
The regular salary roll, order No.
327 (Waterworks) and No. 9O2- 905
Light FUND.- were reported paid.
The monthly reports of the secre-
tary and superintendent were read
and ordered filed.
Adjournment.
Victor T. Conklin,
Secretary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Muncy Bros. Lead The
State On Majestic Sale

For the past two weeks Munc9
Brothers have conducted specia
ale of the Great Majestic stoves
As all inducement to get these
stoves into the homes OF the PEG,
DE here they offered a beautiful
set of cooking ware with eacl
stove sold. Thru the efforts o
their splendid sales force fifty Of
these ranges were sold and the
Majestic people were SO, pleased
with the results that they have
extended their free offer for one
week longer, beginning yester-
Jay. This does not include other
lines of stoves such as the Favor
tie, and heaters which they have
sold during the special sale. Mr..
Muncy says he received lette'
from the Majestic company an
bouncing that his store was lead
ing the sales in this state and
commencing him very highly
1DOn his success. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Give What You Can Aford-Much or Little
Send Your Contribution Today the DAILY REGISTER.
The Democratic National Committee has arranged with the
publisher OF the Daily Register receive receipt
trbutions duplicate receipt will be mailed from Demo
cratic National Headquarters.
Democratic Prosperity, which they travelled for eight years
OF Democratic rule
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Richmond Daily Register
$. Nj. SAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor

Foreign Advertising Representative
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

very slack this year and am home par
OF the time. | do not like to take am
chances, so / consulted my friends, anc
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so I did. have felt better
right along and am in good enoughhealtt
to go to work. ! recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash t
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 NJ Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Long Tom On the Job

In reporting the sale of Mrs.
Anna Wallace conducted last
week by the Freeman Realty Co.,
he name of the auctioneer was
omitted. Long Tom Chenault was
m the block and always in his
Usual manner, kept things hum
ming. Long Tom is one of the
;ilver tongued auctioneers of the
state and his services are always
in demand. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

THERE will be a pie supper at
Bethel school house Saturday
night, Oct. I. z33 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

A New York professor says
that we should have new ma
tional anthern-one which com
prehensively voices our hopes
and aspirations. What's the
matter with How Dry | Am?
z. Some moving picture star
could pull off uAiqut, press
agent stunt by remaining mar
ried for as long as a year. S
Miss Fern Stone of Paris. has
entered the Normal School.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Judging from the number Of
murders in the moving picture
world. it might be said that the
wages OF the cinema is death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
WILL YOU HELP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO WIN THIS CAMPAIGN?

If so the helpful thing you do is to contr
butte to Democratic Educational Campaign Fund that
Educational work of the Democratic National Committee
be carried planned
For the purpose of getting the record OF failure OF this Re-
publican Do-Nohing Congress and DoNohing Admnistra
ton before the people, and show them again the road
The Democratic National Committee Needs Money and
Needs 1t NOW
But Give 1t Now
The Democratic Party has privileged classes protect
ed prohteers moneybund appeal 1t rep
only the people, therefore appeals only them
This is Democratic year. Do your share tohep win the
victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Sc rlouS trouble. !
had tried doctors anG
all said the samoan
operation. At first |
only felt the pain or
my left side. buUlateI
| seemed to feel it OF
both sides. | am e
power sewing-ma.
chine operator ant
have a little girl tc
support. / work in G
tailor shop and that
'linaof 11yOrIr boohoo,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Democratic Prosperity VS.. Republican Disaster

The estimated wealth Of the United States when President
Wilson into office in 1918 $1S5 O00O00OO0; it in
creased SO0OO0O0OO0O in eight years OF Democratic rule
gain OF 5O000000O The present wealth OF the Unit
cd States is $225O00O00O00-a loss Of 500000000 in f
months unLer Republican rule.
Since the Republican party voted into power in Nov
eber 1920 the American farmers alone have suffered loss
of nearly $30OO000OOO0.
Some Republican Broken Promises
The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY;
they have given it ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business; they
have given industrial panic and destroyed foreign
markets Foreign trade declined from $135000O0000 in
1920 to near $6O0000Q0O0 in 1922
They promised reduce they have shifted Of
the multimonare and prohteerng class to the smaller
payers without lifting reducing them Repeal of the
Excess Profits relieved the Big Interests of paying $780,
100000 in reduction of the higher suax relieved tbs
OF paying $61,5OOOO0
They promised reduce the high of living they have
given Profteers tariff bill which increases the high of
living and makes the farmer pay SIS everything he buys
for each 81 of protection he gets.
They promised to reduce the expenses of the government
they have increased the expenses of running the
partments OF the government 923 budget three years
after the $56OOOO compared to 1915 three years be-
fore the war, with estimated deficit of 0OG00000 in adj
diton-or 81 0N000000Q increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Political Announcements
We are authorized % announce
TATPE CIT REPT

as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for C-.gress from the 9Th
Congressional District, subject to the
action the Il3aocratic primary IL
AUGUST. 1929.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Chancellor Wirth says that
America should take more in
terest in Eurdpe's affairs, Amer
lea might take more interest
if she could collect more inter
est.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

In demand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep we'll.
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Your Health
Importance of Water
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop

Count up how many uses there
are for water in the human. And
then judge from this number how
important a part water plays in
u life. It's astonishing.
The human body is built up of
countless millions of cells. each one
surrounded by a fluid medium-the
blood-and the cells themselves are
largely composed of water. too. In
fact, about 60 per cent of the hui
man body consists of this element.
The cells get their nutrition from
the blood and cast off their waste
matter into it. So, when too little
fluid is supplied. the blood main
tains a higher specific gravity and
the poisonous waste products of It's
sue or cell are cast off very imper-
fectly. Thus the body is poisoned
by its Owl excretions.
1. 1t is incorporated in the It's
sues.
2. 1t is the chief ingredient of
all fluids of the body-insuring their
prope degree of dilution.
3. 1t prevents friction by moisten-
ing the membranes.
4. 1t distributes the food to the
tissues and removes waste mat
tiers, through the work of the blood.
5. 1t regulates the temperature by
absorption and evaporation.
6. 1t distributes the body heat.
The quantity of water required by
each individual will vary according
to his size and the nature of his
work, but a safe estimate is from
two and a half to three pints a day.
The deprivation of water means
death to every living thing. one
may live without eating for weeks
but without water he would die in a
few days. However, excessive con-
sumption also has its bad effects, so
care should be taken to tax enough
but not too much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
The Fragment

But it seems that people of i'm
portance do not discuss business
secrets before strangers, and Fred
vas disappointed to have MIR. Stel-
yard leave almost Immediately. The
man was driven away virtually by
llama Fuller's GOODNESS, answering
Thin monosyllabically and shutting
him tacltly from her conversation
with Fred.
She even seemed slightly dispirit-
ed on the drive back, talking little
until they had almost reached Cleo
patra Court. Then her remarks
were as though she was thinking
aloud.
Life seems to pattern ITSELF" her
ton was gentle, almost wistful. ION
a sort of %coquette dance, Doesn't it,
Mr.. Dale? A is pursued and wooed
by b, but himself courts c, by whom
he is scorned in favor of ID. And SO
it goes. Give me a bit more
time to make up my mind about
Gypsy, won't you? Jim Stelyard is
buying over a new make of car and
wants me to"
She stopped abruptly, as though
rec liizng she spoke toe freely, bade
Fred a sincere THANK you-and
good night" and went up quickly to
her apartment.
Fred's mind kept running on her
cryptic u~tterance about STEWARDS
buying in "a new make of car" on
his brief meeting with the big man
himself, and on the persistent umor
in Automobile Row of some cam
paign of expansion on the part of
the Stelyard interests.
He drove the demonstration car
to it's garage. telephoned Connie
that they'd dine at a wonderful
French restaurant he'd heard of,
and over the weekend almost forgot
the circumstances of the SATURDAY..
But by noon OH Monday it re-
turned with the v%ividness of a
lightning flash. He had noted a lot
of excited whispering among the
statesmen in the Row and soon found
the excitement centering on him.
Watkins, one of the bright lights of
the selling staff, took him to lunch.
Watkins seemed deliberately subtle,
asked a lot of questions, especially
about his prospects of selling Mrs.
Fuller a Gypsy. Finally Fred
bluntly asked:
Come on, son, tip me. What's in
the air?"
Watkins hesitated. Then, hitching
i his chair closer, took from his wallet
I what seemed to be a scrap of letter,
passing it to Fred to read.
greater test can a woman ask
than that a man should share valua-
BILE secrets"
On the reverse side was the con-
clusion of the letter:
quietly buy up Barringer Mo-
tor and at the right moment incor-
porate it in my own outfit. Destroy
this letter-but 1 pray you, Hanna,
not my hopes.-J. s."