davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

many young men like Frank Wawak
with IA years service; Peter Branten-
burger with 81 years and William
Sauer with 9 years begged to be al
lowed to pose with the veterans. So
they allowed what they termed "the
kids" to get into the group.
w. P. Schmidt, car foreman; p. p.
Theisen, machine shop foreman; Peter
F. Miller, yard foreman; s. S. Stelzig,
foreman of the blscs smith shop and
G. e. Tallmadge, storekeeper, all de-
clared they had full force at work
and that the men were almost unaware
that there was a shopmen's strike go
ing on.
Henry Seifen. veteran in discuss
ing the strike said that the strikers
were not clear on just what they
wanted.
I'VE have everything we had be-
FORE" said Mr.. Seifen, "and the cut Of
5 to 9 cents an hour is not big item
and had to be expected. There are
certain things man owes his employ
or and the men of st. Cloud have rec
ognized that thing which we casl 10Y
atty"
when they write the story about st.
Cloud" said superintendent Lindt. II
hope It will not be boastful because
we do not feel that wey. The men
feel that right Is right and that they
are going to go along in their own way
and say only one thing for me and
that Is that the old vets hate agitators
they don't like EN-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

/. All OF them are old employees.
they have found that being picket is
a pretty lonely and thankless job. Our
men have turned a deaf ear to the
pickets and there has been no trouble.
"At the same time some of our boys
that quit are at home with heavy
hearts and have never showed as pick
cts. They are sad because they know
that they owe it to themselves, their
families and the Great Northern rail-
road to be back at work and feel an
ache in my heart every time take a
new man to replace one of my old boys
that is simply afraid to come back
II meet the boys on the street and
we talk it all over and they tell me
It is simply because they are afraid
Of names and abuse otherwise there
would not be half dozen men out in
St. Cloud.
ut is fact that the James ]. Hill
Veterans took the lead In saying they
would be loyal and the spirit of James
j. Hill is steadily and very rapidly
bringing the Great Northern men back
to work all over the system. Proud
of the fact that they are James ]. Hill
Veterans and belong to the Veterans
Association the men smilingly and
gladly posed for their pictures so, as
they expressed It, the world can see
honest veterans performing any hon.
est task In loyal manner to an old
employer
Az the veterans began 70 rush into
the groups 70 have their picture taken
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

The spirit of the late James ]. Hill,
the Empire Builder, is the big thing
that is steadily and most certainly win
ming the railroad strike for the Great
Northern system.
When the history of the Great Nor.
thern railroad is written the story Of
the St. Cloud shops and how the
James ]. Hill Veterans stood by the
Great Northern railroad will be one
Of the bright pages.
Headed by Superintendent Fred G.
Lindt SIT men are today working in
the St. Cloud shops. This is more
than 100 per cent normal because $50
Is the average number employed in
these shops while last winter the av-
erage was 534.
I'VE are James ]. Hill Veterans"
said William Lueck who has been with
the road for 38 years, "and we are
satisfied and we think we owe some
thing to the people that have treated
rs fair for many years and that is why
we are working"
Peter Zierten, a 80 year veteran and
John Glinski who has rs years to his
credit said they had always been treat
cd well and expected the Great Nor
them In the future would treat them
fairly.
Eve are o. K.". said Mr. Glinski.
~and we have two fine families. My
Oldest boy Is in the University OF Min
uesota."
1t ST. Cloud the Great Northern
Mold did not try 70 break the strike
. more than anywhere else but =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

look at the list of men and the time
they have served the Great Northern
railroad will show that no special race
of men have been employed, that their
long records prove they are satisfied
and they are men of character and
loyalty. Some of the men are Henry
Soften 81 years; AL Wenstrom SO
years; John Shafer So years; John
Jandl 80 years; Anton Kloske Al
years; L. B. Schepers 81 years; Matt
HUFF 81 years; l.. L. Bowers IS years;
Joe Wise 80 years: John Erickson 20
years; Emmett A. Dezelar % years;
Henry Berkman 80 years; John Ma
terna "a years: Mike Reiter 20 years:
Charles Perlowski 20 years; and John
Perlowski % years. William Murphy,
John Albers, G.. e. Frank and scores
of others who have served long terms
with the Great Northern are proud to
be at their regular places In the st.
Cloud shops.
Much Of the credit for the stand
taken by the men In st. Cloud is given
to Superintendent Lindt, James J.
Hill veteran OF 80 years. I'VE don't
need any strike breakers In St. Cloud"
said Superintendent Lindt, I'VE have
loyalty and men Of families who hate
agitators."
"The men are absolutely satisfied
with the conditions and the wages and
there are no outsiders among them
| they are what we call Home Brew
right from Stearns County.
"A few Of our men went ont but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
nAn nnnHnp y y y y y n
AMERICAN LEGION
Minnesota Legion Leads I'm COnstruc-
Tive Americanism Says National
Director
HHHHnnnnnn q q q q q p

Alvin M Owsley, National Director
of the American Legion's American1sm
Commission, pays hight tribute to Co
pher Legionaires and the Memorial
Hospital in a statement issued to the
press today:
Minnesota has sounded the key note
of constructive Amerfcanism IN found
ing the Legion Memorial Hospital.
The bedrock of sound citizenship is
helpfulness. If this spirit of service.
now so prevalent in the Legion, is to
endure we must share our just portion
Of the responsibilities incident to that
service.
"The Memorial Hospital project and
the service offered through the Mayo
Clinic has inaugurated a movement
that is commanding the attention of
good Americans through the entire
United States and, without question,
every good Legionaire in the country
will welcome an opportunity to assist
Minnesota in its efforts for our less
fortunate.
"You have taken up splendid piece
of constructive work. 1t is. without
doubt, one of the most outstanding
contributions to our program or Amer
icanism by actual Helpfulness' that has
been created by The Legion. Your
ideals of our obligations to our sick
and disabled are the very essence Of
true patriotism-not what can we get,
but what can we give, to make the
wide streets of this nation better
breathe"
The Minnesota Legion Memorial Hos
pital project is receiving the unani-
nous support of the National Organi-
zation. That it's scope of service is
nationwide is exemplif1ed by the fact
that during the month of June nearly
two hundred service men, representing
twenty eight states applied for aid or
treatment through the Hospital Ar
rangement at Rochester.
r.
The Spirit of 1917
Two weeks ago Minnesota ranked
9Th in total membership and 22nd
among the Legion Departments of the
nation in the matter of reinstating
last years members for 1922. Since
then more than 1000 additional dues
have been turned in for 1922, and now
Minnesota ranks 18th in percentage Of
reinstatements and still holds 8th place
in total memberships. Iowa leads Min
nesota by $4,000; Minnesota leads Ne
braska by 5000. Another good rally
will sign up every buddy who belong
ed to the Gopher Gang last year, and
lots Of brand new buddies too. Every
buddy would give lot to be able to
meet and chat with the boys he hiked
and fought with in camp and ever
seas. Well, the men Of the Legion are
the same kind Of buddies who shared
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
Dairy Show, Oct. Z to IA

w. E. Skinner, secretary of the
National Dairy association, has open
ed offices at St. Paul and has staff
at work making arrangements for the
National Daiary exposition, to be held
October Z to IA at the Minnesota
Fair grounds. Indications point to
the largest show in the history of the
dairy industry in this county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

British lave Butterfly Farms.
In England there are several farms
,evOted Entirely to the cultivation of
butterflies and moths.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Hibbing Is Host to Disabled
When disabled American veterans Of
Minnesota selected Hiding as their
convention city for 1922 they did 1t be-
cause Hibbing is good town full Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

overseas in 1917 and rs. Just join
'em, get acquainted take In couple
of Legion conventions-and you Will
the Gopher Gang as any o: us who
now belong. Some Of us thought
when we left the service we'd never
meet comrades like those we served
Without within the Legion We are
making the same kind Of ,rue blue
friends The yearly dues which we
pay to carry on the local, state and
national work of the Organization are
never missed-and we have the salts
outfit which is proving a big force for
good in our country. And best OF
all, we are making friends and having
good times that no money AN BUY.
Wed like to have you Join ne eut nj;
soldier. It's good outfit. Come In!
"Shake, Buddyv'
Credential cards for the Virginia LIE,
gion State Convention and reduced
railway fare certificates will be mail
ed each Gopher Legion Adjutant this
to Virginia, the registration and hous-
ing committee will sit you pretty. On
the other hand, 88th Division buddies
attending the Cloverleaf Reunion at
have to bother with certificates. with
in the territory covered by the. Min
nesota State Fair arrangement Of one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
which can be secured from any station
agent to visit the Fair. The registra-
ton and housing committee at Fort
Smelling will furnish your badge, tic
kets to the Minnesota State Fair and
grandstand, a bunk in barrack
specially assigned to buddies from
your old outfit, and a meal ticket good
for the three day reunion at a total
cost of 81.
The Story of the A.. e. f..
Through FLASHES Of Action" the
official pictorial record of our Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in Europe,
the public throughout Minnesota has
an opportunity to witness the great
war from a reserved seat in the local
movie theatre The Minnesota Legion
Film Bureau, Old State Capitol, has
secured from Legion National Head
quarters this spectacular film which
portrays every phase of Americas
contribution to the cause of liberty.
When 1.-The True Story of The A. E.
F." was shown in a Grand Rapids
theatre young man in the audience
jumped to his feet and cried out:
There I am!' He was so thrilled by
seeing himself and his buddies in &C
ton that in his excitement he pro-
claimed his presence to the rest of the
audience. Both civilians and former
veterans will thoroughly enjoy this
great picture. Legion posts may Sc
cure it from Gopher headquarters.
Hibbing Is Host to Disabled
When disabled American veterans Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
InapressariO DralUs
Packed House Here
on Artists Course

"The Impressario," one of William
Wade Hinshaw's chamber produc-
tions of opera comique," presented
at the college Friday evening as one
of the number of the o. C. W.-Mac-
Dowell Artists course, drew packed
house and proved to be immensely
pleasing.
1t is unique little piece, abound
ing in good comedy and tuneful sing
ing, with Mozart, the author of the
music, playing part, and the anus
ing tale cenfers about the manager
of the Vienna opera house, who has
ell sorts Of troubles with riva, p-ima
donnas.
Mr.. Percy Hemus, well-kn0wn
American baritone, takes the part of
the impressario and he completely
makes good as a singer and CO.
median. Each Of the five members
Of the cast is an artist Of high merit
and the whole piece, as presented
by these accomplished and talented
entertainers makes a tremendous
hit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
DE MOlay's Observe
Parents Day, Plans
for Presby. Church

In conjunction wit htho regular
services Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening In. the X.
p. hall. the Chickasha chapter OF
the Order OF DoMolay will hold
Parents Day" services. TO begin at
1880 o'clock.
Parents Day" which this year
Is on November "a. is one of the
obligatory obseryances which the
DeMolays hold each year and on
the Sunday nearest the date suitable
services are supposed TO be held
with one OF the local churches.
"The chapter hopes that every
member OF the order" said one of
the officers this morning. will be
at the Masonic hall at ISIS o'clock
Sunday evening From there. we
will go to the X. p. hall In n body.
We also extend cordial invitation
to all Masonic bodies and their
friends to join us in these services.
Parents are especially requested to
be present"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
This Bank
Believes
In You

Believes in your ability to do things; has
faith in your stamina and grit to overcome
every situation, however unpleasant it may
become.
And back of our faith in you there is a
modern banking institution, filled with a
desire to serve each customer; to promote
every worthy cause which will increase your
happiness or efficiency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

speech IN Washington blocked any
action that might have been taken
10 put a cheek on land armaments.
at the Limitation Of armament con-
ference last year. Also. In that con
ference. Frances demands on battle.
ship tonnage. considered excessive
and her checkmating u limitation
on submarines caused official and
general disfasor aud chagrIn In the
United States.
Meantime the Father Of tho Vie
tory" Of France. accompanied only
by hIa hat and cane. as he puts Il.
unsupported by the French govern
ment. II here today 10 work alone
for hotter relations between hIa coun.
Try and the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
IMPROVEMENT ANNOUNCED BY
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATcH

Announcement has been made
that next Sundays Post-Dispatch
will carry two comic sections in
colors instead of one as heretofore.
The Post-Dispatch was the first
newspaper in this territory to estab-
lish a comic section, and for many
years it continued to be the pioneer
until other newspapers recognized
the value of the comic features.
Now, it is the Post-Dispatch that
comes out with two distinct comic
sections.
The Post-Dispatch is sold at the
Postoffice newsstand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
Tiger Here for
Hard Battle on
French Policies

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

began 10 gather early this morning,
but there wasn't much betting.
Fifty.five thousand tickets. the full
capacity Of the Palmer stadium. have
been sold and II seemed that double
that number Of humans were flock,
Ing around the narrow streets Of
the little burg this morning hunting
tickets that weren't there.
The usual band OF spectators were
vending 4 few spare pasteboards but
they were asking S25 a ticket and
the market wasn't very good.
Weather conditions were ideal. A
bright warm sun beamed out Of clear
skies and took most OF the bite out
OF the wind. Tho field was fast and.
according 10 Princeton was In per.
feet shape for a nice tumble.
Both squads were reported ready
by Coaches Jones and Roper but
neither one would venture pre-.
diction beyond the promise that II
would be a whale Of a game"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

the banquet room OF the Manhattan
cafe. They we're: Tlyls Nelson.
Sam Swanson. Richard y. coffey.
Herman shoekloy. VIRGIL Brown
Tat White. George r. McNalr. and
Gordon Gray. member u the Nerd.
ian school board and representative.
elect from Grady county. ], y.
Hatcher. Lord High MokuA OF the
Grady county chapter. was toast.
master. Fifty members OF the or.
der were present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

senate, as the best means OF bring
ing about that cooperation.
The big controversial subjects on
which Clemenceau will speak con-
stitute an easy index to the diff
Guilty of this task, but the inside
facts of the attitude of coolness Of
the American government towards
France on the outstanding world
questions of the day have led many
observers to fear that the old Tigers
self-appointed task is well nigh i'm
possible of accomplishment.
France through Premier Brands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
ny HENRY I. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Princeton. Nov. is.-"Yale. what
ever you do today. don't fumble!"
Among tho thousands upon thou
sands gathered in this quaint little
college town for the annual Yale.
Princeton game. wherever Yale
man could, find n Yale ear In the
swarm Of hostile Tigers. Il was whis-
pered:
Hope they don't let a ball get
hose today"
Since 1911 when the immortal
Princeton hero. Sammy White.
grabbed a pair OF fumbles and beat
both Harvard and Yale. Princeton
has held reputation for grabbing
loose balls and turning them into
touchdowns.
Yale was favored at five TO four
to win In the betting around the his.
toric Nassau Inn as the thousands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Why not solve your Xmas gift
problem with fruit cake. Phone
i522-R, Mrs. Frances Campbell. 1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

Our bargains are for you. Call
and let US show you. Bennett Realty
Co. is-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
MAY Establish Y. M. c. A. Here.

EStabIlShment OF Dranch OF tHt
Young Mems Christian association
here has been proposed by James
r. Shroyer, local life insurance man
and member Of the Kiwanis club.
Mr.. Shroyer is now negotiating with
state officials of the organization
and he stated today, it is probable
that the secretary will be here some
time in the near future to personally
conduct an investigation into the
feasibility of establishing the Y. M.
C. A. work here. The secretary has
been invited to appear before the
Kiwanis club here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18


Why not solve your Xmas gift
problem with a fruit cake. Phone
i522-R, Mrs. Frances Campbell. is.i
The meeting OF Lee-Jackson chap.
ter u. ID. C.. which was scheduled
for Monday. has been postponed for
one week.
Our bargains are for you. Call
and let US show you. Bennett Realty
Co. is-2t
Mrs. Henry MInnett left Friday
for Oklahoma City. where she will
spend the weekend with friends.
For ear and some cash. new bun.
galow with block of ground. Phone
24i. 1921
Gordon Gray left this morning for
Shawnee. where he will spend Sun.
day with relatives. His mother.
Mrs. c. II. Gray OF Edna. Kan, who
Is now visiting her daughter in
Shawnee, will return to Chickasha
with Mr.. Gray, Monday.
Let us show you our bargains be-
fore II is too late. Bennett Realty
Co. 1921
Now is the time to buy Chickasha
property before we have another ad-
vance. which is sure to come. Call
344 for bargains. 1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
chlckasha Couple United.

With Justice II. l.. Grlgsby Of
ficiating, the marriage ceremony for
Wade Russey, age Il. and May God
behere, age IS, both Of Chickasha,
was performed here this week. An
other license was issued to Allen
McCurtain, age 20, Of Lindsey, and
Stella Hancock, age Is, OF Condit-
vile, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18


e>->->>>>>>>>> =
Personal Mention
Stanley ID. Cox OF Poccaset this
week In Anadarko obtained license
TO wed Miss Myrtle l.. Winchester
OF Gracemont.
Choice vacant lots on all best
ntreets. Sec Bennett Realty Co. 1s.2t
Or. =. II. Anderson OF Anndarko
transacted business and visited
friends In the city yesterday.
For extra fine whipping cream, 80
cents per quart. Daniels Dairy. phone
1909. 17.2t
Lewis Winters. oil field worker.
of Anadarko. underwent a serious
operation In a local hospital.
bargains In new 5-room bunga.
lows; terms. Phone 3i4. 1921
DIR. w. +. Dixon OF Cement. was
professional and business visitor
in Chickasha yesterday.
Get an Apex electric cleaner this
week. $500 down and $500 per
month. Phone so for free demon
stration. 17-St
Attorney Henry M. Carr of Pauls
Valley. transacted business and WIS.,
tied friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Carr was attorney for Jack
Seay, who was found not guilty in /
federal court on charge of count |
erfeiting.
List your. property with Bennett
Realty Co. for quick sale. 1926
Charles B. Selby, Oklahoma City
attorney and former county attorney
of Oklahoma county, transacted
business in Chickasha Friday and
today. Mr.. Selby is attorney for
James +. Momb, former employe of
the internal revenue department
who was charged with forging a
warrant.
For extra fine whipping cream, so
cents per quart, Daniels Dairy, phone
1909. 17.2t
j. L. Jackson, county judge Of
Washita county, transacted business
and visited friends in the city yes
terday.
Let us show you our bargains.
Bennett Realty Co. 1926
Miss Nell Bevans left Friday for
>her home in Pittsburg, Kan, after
a visit of several days with Miss
Bernice Hawley in this city. Miss
Bevans and Miss Hawley will be
employed at the state capitol In
Oklahoma City after January /,
when ]. C. Walton assumes the Of
flee of governor.
For extra fine whipping cream, SO
cents per quart, Daniels Dairy, phone
1909. 17-2t
Mrs. L. w. Hawley, Miss Bernice
IIawley, Mr. r. Hawley, Miss Nell
Bevans and Mrs. T. f. Bird spent
Friday in Oklahoma City. They
made the trip overland.
Good grocery to trade for city
property. Bennett Realty Co. 1S-2t
Miss Della Bird, who has been
visiting friends in Oklahoma City,
expects to return to Chickasha
early next week.
Select your Christmas presents
early. The Gift Shop can supply
your wants. 411k Chickasha Ave.
Room 7, phone S37. 1S-St |
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Skies, 514
Illinois avenue, announce the birth i
of a 10-pound boy.
Place your orders now for your
Thanksgiving and Christmas fruit i
cakes. Phone 1522-R, Mrs. Frances
Campbell. 18-1t
A. D. Warren of Alex is transact 7
ing business and visiting friends in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cain Of Temple,
OKLA, were visitors in Chickasha
yesterday.
Let us help you buy home. Ben-'
nett Realty Co. 1&2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
FRANKLIN STUDENTS
DESIRE MORE SNAP

FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 20,-Life
at Franklin college is not gay enough
for many of the young in attend
ance. They want more pep" snap
and push" in student activities at
the college.
AS a result OF this feeling OF rest
.lessness, a petition bearing the names
of more than 90 students. both men
and women. representing more than
half Of the attendance. was present
ed TO the college faculty stating that
"a number of notifications are nee
essary in the rules governing the
student body"
Among the recommendations Sug-
gested in the PETITION were that the
college depart from its traditional
rule against dancing; that chapel
services one day each week be turn
ed over to the student body; that
sorority halls be open on the one
day night of the week for use by
members and their companions, that
there be more leniency in admins
tration of the point system, and that
girls not be given points for missing
meals.
Franklin College is under Baptist
denomination. For years the college
faculty has held the ban on frater-
nifty. class or college dances.