davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
PANIC REIGNS IN DUBLIN
lrregulars Attack Like U. S. Indians,
Firing From Ambush.

Dublin-The holiday season in Ire
land was ushered in with terrific
wave of violence. The city has been
in panic for nearly "a hours with bomb
throwing and revolver fusillades.
Free State COVER 1ment offices and
outposts were attacked time after time.
The attacking Republican irregulars
adopted the tactics of North Ameri-
can Indian fighters, firing from cover
and then taking flight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
SUIT PREPARED
Action to Be Started Within Month,
Assistants Tell House Committee.

Washington-Civil or criminal suits,
one or both, against the United States
Harness company of Ransom, w. Va,
will be ready for institution by the
government within 80 days, Col. Hen
ry T. Anderson of Richmond, Va, a
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, testified before the House Judi
ciary committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
WORLD FARLEY OF BISHOPS
Pope Plans EncycIicaI Council as Con.
Quoted in 1870.

Rome-The probability that the
pope will call meeting of the entire
Catholic episcopacy in Rome during
the next jubilee year was announced
in the papal encyclical. Such a meet
ing would be a continuation of the
ecumenic council which was conduct
ed in Rome in 1870.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Skeleton View of New Curtiss
Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal
Construction.

The test performance of a new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused q
sensation in the Army and Navy ser.
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which new ail-Ameri.
can motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military planes of super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance of the
first pursuit ship Of series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects, this aeroplane is
. departure from precedent. 1t uses
the same Curtiss motor used in the
racing ships at Detroit. It is equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance in the art Of cooling q motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance of the air almost to zero.
These features were expected. The
construction, however, is said to pos
sess, also, q new feature, in that tho
entire machine can be stored for q
period Of twenty years, Il necessary,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. 1 dark northern, 12601.34; No.
/ northern, 1.24@1.32; No. dark hard,
1.25@134; No. hard, 1.13@1.16; No.
l amber durum, 1.11@1.13; No. 1
durum, 1.02@107. Corn No. yellow,
&C. Oats No. white, 43c. Barley,
choice to fancy, 6Oc@63c. Rye No. 2,
SAC. Flaxseed No. 2, 2.67.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
TIGERS" VISIT AIDS FUND
$4,000 Surplus From Lectures Goes to
Students.

Observation-Disclosures Premier Glenn.
enceau's American visit added $4,000
to the American field service fund fel.
lowships, Stephen Bonsal, who man.
aged the tour, announced. The amount
is the surplus Of money received from
lectures and newspaper articles by
1.-THE Tiger" after defraying the ex.
penses of the trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Nelson for Farm Board.

Washington, D. C.-The Minnesota
delegation in the House was said to
be solely behind the movement in
behalf CT the appointment of Repre-
sentative Adolphus P. Nelson Of Wis
consin to the Federal Farm loan
board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
VIOLENCE OVER COUNTRY
Scores of HoIdups and Sayings Mark
Holiday Police Records.

Chicago-Sudden death and violence
took more than their usual toll de-
spite the fact it was Christmas time.
Scores of robberies, holdups and
other crimes of violence have been re-
ported in the last day or two in all the
principal cities of the United States
and every state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
BOAT WITH 8 MEN MISSING
Cleveland vesseImen Believe Tug Was
Burned as Searchers Return.

Cleveland-The mystery surround
ing the disappearance of the tug Cor
nell, missing for four days, remained
unsolved, and for the first time it was
conceded by vessellmen that the tug,
with it's crew of eight, probably had
gone down. Four tugs which spent
they had failed to find any trace of the
missing vessel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Farmer Cruel to Stock.

Brentwood, Wis.-For leaving his
team without shelter and with moth
ing to eat except what the horses
could browse from beneath the snow.
Halle Wells, resident of Washburn
county. was arrested by humane Of
ficer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

Coal Conference to Reopen Jan. 8.
Chicago Representatives of the BIZ
luminous coal operators and the union
miners of the country will meet in
Chicago on January to resume work
on the reorganization of the industry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Poultry Shipments Doubled.

Fargo, N D.-Poultry shipments
from the state passing through Fargo
were twice as large during the last Is
days as during the same period year
ago, according to Fargo railroad and
express officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

and taken out Of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours notice.
This machine Is also stated to be
the first real fighting ship Of all
American construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
lighting ship in existence in any ma
ton today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
$500, ooo, 600 For YuIe Fete.

Chicago Chicago paid $100,000,000
for its Christmas celebration, it was
estimated Dinners for residents were
prepared at an estimated cost of
$6.O00.O0O to $1O,0OO,OOO. About 10O,-
900 received free dinners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

Smyrna Refugees Are Fire Victims.
South Hadley, Mass.-Four students
at Mount Holyoke college, refugees
from Smyrna, were among the many
who lost all their belongings when fire
destroyed Rockefeller hall dormitory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Senator Gets War Decoration.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed of Penn
sylvania was among a group of of.
ficers and former officers of the army
decorated by Secretary Weeks for ex.
ceptional service in wartime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
counter.revoIt Feared In Athens.

Malta Information just received
here from reliable source In Athens
is to the effect that trouble Is brewing
there with unmistakable signs of q big
counter revolutionary movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
INDIA SEPARATION PLANNED
Establish 1.-THE Federated Republic Of
India"

London-A full program for the sep
aration Of India from the British en-
pire and establishment of "the FEEDER.
ated Republic of India" will be sub
mitted to the Indian national congress
at the annual session of that organize
ton at Gaya, British India, according
to information received in British off
cial circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Denies Spending Tin Plate Million.

Denies Spending Tin Plate Million.
New York-Princess Anastasia Of
Greece. arriving on the Olympic for
q visit to her native land, at once
set about denying the American dol
lar princess" legend which has follow
ed her since she married Prince
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Turkish IOaUeEs

Extra nice quality Turkish towel with coll
ored border; extra large size 24x4S, with
wide hem, a real quality towel at very
low price, for Monday ..,......... iSc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
C0lored Bed Spreads

Nice quality hedspreads ia size, 7SNSf;
colors blue, pink and gold, special tor
Monday, ...,,,......,.. .,,..... S2.4S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MAJ I0c mn Bny IN
the Basement Store

French cream whip with special wire han
die, extra quality ................,...I IOc
Extra heaVy re-tinned Kitchen spoon, with
ebonized wood handle ............t t0c
Extra quality combination can opener iOc
Extra quality pancake turner in assorted
siNSS -'''', ''. o. .'.... ....... ...-..... tuc
a very useful kitchen fork, extra long eb-
onized handle Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Heavy perforated disk potato musirr f0c
Aluminium combination biscuit and dough-
nut cutter ','''.,.'...r ..,... lOc
Fanck shaped cookie cutter ......... zoe
Aluminium measuring cup ........... Zoe
Glass-hottom aluminium salt ana pepper
shhheTs ..s'.. 's....,-r .....,s iOc
Aluminium tea BAN ..................IOC IOC
aluminium soap rack ..,............i Zoe
Aluminium Child's dinner plate ....., i0C
Cola psible aluminium drinking cup o.. IOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
26- Inch PerCaies

Good grade percale in dark and llgh
colors, &c inches wide, special 6 yds, 50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HUNTS Basement StOre Specials
CaHt0H Flannel

Heavy weight unbleached canton flannel
Is inches wide. special for Monday i5C
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
UNIVERSITY Of ARIZONA|SAN
INSTITUTION Of STATE PRIDE

tiles found in the Southwest. 1t has
an established reputation for re-
search work in Arizona and Is rap
idlv becoming the most complete
and finest in the United States along
special lines.
Thirty-four thousand bound vol
umes are contained in the library ex-
elusive Of many thousand unbound
bulletins and reports. 1t receives as
a depository the documents and pub
locations of the federal government
and of the Carnegie institution.
one Of the finest observa tories in
the Southwest costing 100000, is now
nearing completion at the university
and is the gift of the late Mrs. La
vina Stewart. 1t is equipped with
revolving dome and in it will be in
stalled one eight inch and one four
inch telescope in addition to other
modern observatory equipment.
The college of mining and engineer
ing is completely equipped with In
struments necessary for instruction
in that department Included in this
are most of the modern facilities for
use in civil and electrical engineering,
geology, mineralogy, petrology, me-
chanic arts, mechanical engineering,
metallurgy, mining engineering, op-
ticaI mineralogy and petrography
The laboratory equipment is supple
mented with excellent field work ia
cilities.
Eight Experimental Farms
Eight experimental farms in diff
ferent parts of Arizona supplement
the laboratory work in the college OF
agriculture at the university, anc
offer a thorough grounding In all
branches of agriculture, chemistry
agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy
husbandry. poultry husbandry, horti-
culture and plant breeding.
Included in the college of letters
and sciences is laboratory art biology
and chemistry, astronomy, home eco-
nomics. military science and tactics
and physical education for women
and physics, with all the necessary
equipment for laboratory work.
The university comprises the fol-
lowing colleges, schools, and depart
ments:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Arizona's State university, an In
stitution in existence only since 1871,
has enjoyed a period of growth since
it's inception that has been equaled
by few American colleges under SIM
star conditions. 1t began with a fac
Sty of eight and 81 students; 1t now
-as a faculty Of 120 and a student
Sody enrolment OF 1000.
There are now rs departments OF
instruction housed in 20 buildings
When the university first opened its
doors there was only one building,
housing four departments. The uni
versity grounds now comprise ~
acres and beautifully laid out Win
lawns. drives, gardens and trees. Inc
buildings are mostly of recent con-
struction and are of great archltec-
tural beauty.
Every year an Increasing number
Of graduates Of the Arizona prepara-
tory schools are enrolling at the Un :
versity of Arizona. Whereas formerly
the majority of high school graduates
have been going outside OF Arizona
for higher education, they are now
begining to realize more fully the
fact that Arizona affords them equal
opportunity in this line.
Mines College Foremost
The college of mines Of the Uni
versity OF Arizona is on an equal
footing with that Of the Colorado
school Of mines, foremost in the Unit
ed States. The college Of agriculture
is also among the best in the coun-
try and is one of the most impor-
tant branches of the university.
The museum of the university
comprises one of the best collection:
in the country of relics and curios-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

a. communicable disease occurred In
a school, the chief procedures fol-
lowed were closing Of the school and
fumigat.on. Now. when an infectious
disease occurs, the schools are not
closed, only in exceptional cases, but
rather used as an agency in keeping
children under observation, thereby
detecting early cases and thus helping
control epidemics.
Phoenix has II schools with ap-
proximately $500 pupils in attend
ance. The welfare department is di-
vided among three workers, who
reach from 500 to 700 children OF the
pre- school age.
Since this work Is one Of such mag
nitude, as far-reaching in its effect
on the nation, no one can afford TO
regard 1t lightly. The time for patri-
otic service is not over-hardly be-
gun. The child must be given fair
chance, for the 'health Of the child
is the power of the nation"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

College of letters, arts and sell
ences:
School of. home economics.
School of law.
School of education.
College of agriculture.
Range study tracts, Tucson.
Date palm orchard, Tempe.
Demonstration farm and date palm
orchard, Yuma.
Citrus grove, Yuma.
Prescott dry farm.
Sulphur Spring valley dry farm,
Cochise.
University farm, Tucson.
Other Departments
Experiment and demonstration
farm, Mesa.
Agricultural extension service.
College of mines and engineering
Arizona bureau of mines.
State museum.
Steward observatory.
u. s. mines experiment station.
University extension division, in
cluding:
General extension service.
Correspondence course.
State pure food laboratory.
State school for the deaf, dunn
and blind.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WELFARE WORKERS
DOING MUCH GOOD
AMONG CHILDREN
BY Vera Caldwell,
Head, Welfare Department Phoenix
Publie Schools

6Y vera Odl0WCiD
Head, Welfare Department Phoenix
Public Schools :,
The term child welfare includes all
knowledge and all measures tending
to promote health and prevent dis
ease among children. It goes farther
into the home of these children ana
affects the children of the pre-school
age. one of the most important perl
ods Of life, and in time its influence
reaches the homes to-be.'
Child welfare work is education
and provision for correction OF de-
fects discovered.
Manv defects and disabilities are
present in the child before he enters
the school and are preventible Dy
proper care and hygiene, or remedi-
able If discovered early enough ana
necessary treatment given. There IS
much work to be done peIore tne
child enters the school and child wei
fare work, conscientiously applied,
can 10 much to prevent later PROD
lens Of the school age.
Home visiting discloses much 70
account for the seeming negligence
Of parents in regard to these derects
and handicaps. The chief reason is
the lack of means, although many do
not realize the seriousness or conoi-
tions. In many cases, one or potr
parents are sick and unable TO work
Through the clinic" to which toe
much praise cannot be given, these
families are given the necessary med
ical attention. The churches, clubs
and people charitably inclined help by
supplying needs, such as food, cloth
ing, bedding and oftentimes som'
light work. The detection Of one de
| feet and the subsequent visit relating
to one child in turn affects the home
parents, and, in time, the whole ma
| ton.
In regards to the prevention OF dis
ease among children, both at schoo
and in homes, child welfare plays al
important part. Years ago, even Il
the most advanced communities, whel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MOTHERS AIDED BY
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
BY MRS. VERA DOWNING, Teacher
in Opportunity School, Phoenix
Public Schools

At the administration building each
day of the week and one evening each
week classes are conducted in sewing,
dressmaking and millinery for moth
ers in the home, business girls and
teachers. Only a 25-cent incidental
fee is charged. Each woman provides
herself with her own materials for
articles to be made.
Separate classes are organized in
sewing and millinery for a term of
six weeks duration; each woman
having the opportunity during this
time for 12 lessons of three hours
length, twice each week. She may
e-enroll for another six weeks in an
other type of work. Effort is made
constantly to give to each woman the
individual help she needs in her owr
particular problem.
A large part of the work done In
these classes is the creation of some
thing new, attractive and practica
| out of old material. The term oppor,
tunity school has been given to thi:
phase of educational work. The
school is now in the third year OF 1t:
activities. During this time some 25'
mothers have each year availed them
selves of the privilege of attending
some of the classes conducted here
while the evening class for busines
girls and teachers is always full, will
others waiting to enter.
-o-
French academy was founded Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
INDUSTRIAL ARTs BUILDING. TEMPE NORMAL

The university is maintained by
funds appropriated by the federal and
state governments. The federal gov
ernment contributes approximately
100000 annually for the mainte-
nance of certain specified branches
of the university, chiefly of agricul-
tural work. The state appropriation
for each year amounts to about one
and one-tenth mills per dollar of
taxable property in Arizona Other
sources of income are from private
individual endowments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

French academy was founded in
1885 by Cardinal Mazarin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
AT THE SAVOY

Proclaimed by Eastern critics as
the most delightfully."- original screen
comedy of the year, "The Love Tx
pert starring Constance Talmadge,
which Is now showing at the Savoy
theatre, backs up every claim made
for It. Connie outdoes herself as
Babs Hardcastle. a boarding school
girl Chemically speaking, Babs
arrives at certain formulas involv-
ing the love-making science. for
which she will talk or fight for. One
OF her pet theories is the fact that
when person IS in love. upon
holding the hand Of the loved, his
cheeks will take on a scarlet Blush
his heart viii syncopate and his
pulse will accelerate. Wei and
good so far as the theory goes. But
when Babs discovers that-but
what's the use of giving II away.
Its best to see the picture.
The program includes Snub Pol
lard in "The Stone Age" his newest
picture and an Aesop Fable, THE
Mischievous Cat" which makes a
complete and ideal comedy program.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
'BILLANY'S Voice
G0ESBY RADIO
Assistant p. M. General
Talks TO Carriers of Well
fare, Good Roads
OFFICIAL
IN CITY TOMORROW

Using the radio broadcasting sta
ton OF the Post Office Department
in Washington. Fourth Assistant
Harry H. Billany. a resident OF this
city, last night addressed a conven-
ton OF rural letter carriers held in
Cambridge. o.
Mr.. Billany told the carriers what
was being planned for their welfare
and stressed the need OF good roads.
He said the department proposed 70
shorten routes where bad roads were
made impossible by winter storms
and snow drifts.
Good roads, Mr.. Billany said
mean quicker and better service. and
less expense for repair and upkeep
or the vehicles OF the rural carriers.
In that connection. he said. he was
In favor OF a reasonable monthly
allowance for the maintenance OF
carriers equipment and expressed
the hope that Congress would look
favorably upon such a proposition
Commenting the carriers for their
faithfulness in the face OF severe
storms and terrible roads. Mr.. Bill
lany recited a number OF instances
OF courage and heroism displayed IN
the delivery OF mails. Carriers be-
tween RockyIbar and Atlanta, Ida
no. cover their route on snow shoes
and must brave frequent snow slides.
Several carriers have been caught
BY such slides, he said. ana their
bodies not recovered until the fol-
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
'1|fEeeS clrpe1nl
and Paid For"

and Paid For"
Bought and Paid For" IS interna-
tIonally famous. 1t has been pre-
sented in theatres the length and
breadth of the land. by amateur com
panies and on the screen. SO popu-
lar drama is IT. that the play has
even been published IN book form
with Hmitless success.
Bought and Paid For" IS a story
of marriage. OF the whirlwind court
chip OF a self-made millionaire and
a beautiful telephone operator. The
girl. wise for her years and beauty,
hesitated upon entering matrimony
until she was sure OF her love for the
man.
There remains but three more
performances OF Friday the 18th"
to be presented, one this evening.
one tomorrow matinee and the final
one tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ATTRACTIONS AT PARKS

While the free concerts on SUM-
days and the toy hunts on Tuesdays
are the special attractions at She'll
pot Park. there Is no lack OF attrac-
tons on other days. The park has
more amusements and especially
more riding devices than any park
in this section. The boast is also
made that the dancing floor in the
dance hall at shellpot Park Is the
finest IN the State. ~
Brandywfne Springs Park con-
tinues TO attract those who want to
enjoy a long and pretty trolley ride
and the usual park amusements are
provided at the Springs. II Is con-
sidered by many TO be the best place
In the State for a picnic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
RAINY DAY BAG" FOR
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS, Aug. AT the
meeting OF Epworth League Of the
Cedars NJ. F. Church at the home OF
Mrs. L. ". Thompson last night. a
Rainy Day Bag" was adopted By
the members. Every day Il rains
each member IS supposed to put a
penny IN the bag.
The league also planned a rally
day. which will be held on October /
Miss Eliza Long will be the leader.
The committee appointed for the
rally is Clifford Brown, chairman;
Mrs. Edwin A. Pearson, Miss
Blanche Kersey. Mrs. Levi Cannon.
Mrs. Thomas Dickinson.
The next meeting Of the Suburban
Church League will be held on Mon
day evening st-the parsonage OF the
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis at Marshaiiton.
The Pepper baseball club of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Wilmington. will play the Cedars to-
night on the Cedars diamond.
The Brack-Ex baseball club will
play the Cedars tomorrow afternoon
at the Cedars.
The registration officers OF the
Fifth election distrlct Of the Eighth
Representative district will sit at
Burris' store from . TO 1 and from
? to s o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Magargal
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. william
Thomas and family, OF New York
City, on Thursday; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Heinz. OF Philadelphia, were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence .Magargal on Wednesday;
Mrs. Mildred Thompson, of New
port. IS spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker; Mr..
and Mrs. william Bacon and family
are at Atlantic City; Miss Beatrice
Dickson is spending some time at
the home of her cousin. Miss Marion
Crossan, at Colonial Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Pearson and family
have returned from Dover.
An electric lamp which will burn
three years without current is the
invention OF an Italian engineer.