davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Neu1r BrietrMam
All @ State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week in Minnesota

DuIuth-Two fires here damaged
four store buildings causing loss es
timated at $1,000.
Canby-Fire of unknown origin de
stroyed the residence of Helmer An
derson On his farm here.
Hastings-Thieves using truck tc
haul away their loot, ransacked the
home of Captain Ernest Anthony.
Duluth - Duluth's postal receipts
showed a gain of 9.S5 per cent, or SO,
469, last month over November of last
year. I'LL.
WiItmar-Displaying dazzling team
work, the Willmar Legion basket ball
team defeated Clara City by score
of "a to 4. .'. 49,.
DuIuth-Henry Burley, aged 16, died
- hours after his neck was broken III
a collision between his automobile and
a streetcar.
tuverne-E. A. Wurdeman, assistant
cashier of the Security State Bank OF
Hardwick, charged with grand larceny
is at liberty on $4,000 bonds.
t6verne-John Carlson, a Suringwa.
ter Township farmer, was shot in the
back by an unknown person while re-
turning home from town.
Virgina-A meeting has been call
ed here, and it is expected range high
schools in the Fifth district of the
State Athletic board will form two
conferences. ..--..-
Minneapolis Scores of letters,
bearing many different addresses, but
all directed to Santa Claus, have been
received at the postoffice during the
last few days. '.s- f..r
Pipestone-The curfew ordinance,
which has been a dead letter in Pipe
stone for several years, has been resur-
rected through the efforts of the Child
Welfare board. .-.. -..-
Fergus FalIs-Peter Saetre, ga
rage man at Henning. this, county, is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

street Intersection. Albert A. Schultz
died few minutes later in the police
ambulance, en- route to the City hos.
pital.
Red Wing-Police are searching for
two Rochester men in connection with
collision between an automobile and
| buggy between Zumbrota and Pine
| four persons were injured, one seri.
ously.
MinneapoIis-Thirty thousand citi.
zens who did not register at the last
election will have a chance at jury
duty if plan suggested by Judge
Horace D. Dickinson CT the district
court is approved by other judges. An
other $4,000 citizens who registered
but did not vote will be added to the
list of prospective jurors.
Albert Lea-Lying dead under their
overturned automobile, bodies of w.
M. Steihm, Minneapolis, and l.. R.
Thorpe, Spring Park, were found. In
the car was found IS gallon tins of
alcohol, according to county author
tiles.
ST. PauI-Bootlegger of high and
low degree, some. poorly clad, others
wearing fashy clothes and diamonds,
one man wearing Prince Albert, a
walking stick and spats, crowded the
corridors at the st. Paul federal build.
ing as Federal Judge Page Morris pr
pared to dispose, of 400 liquor an
narcotic drug cases.
Hopkins-Josepf Peterson, 10 years
old, was accidentally shot and killed
in his home in Peaceful Valley, near
Hopkins
St. PauI-Two Minneapolis women
were injured, one of them seriously,
when they jumped from burning au-
tomobile in st. Paul.
Jasper-Farmers in this vicinity are
having all their hogs marketed at
Sioux Falls, transporting them by au.
tomobile trucks.
Duluth-Two factions in Fine Lakes
township have begun district court
battle with the control Of the schools
in District No. "a as the objective.
St. PauI-The state Legislature will
be asked by state officials to enact
legislation to provide proper insur-
ance protection for state institutions.
Rochester-The annual convention
of the Minnesota and North Dakota
Catholic Hospital association opened
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

dead in this city from injuries sus
tanned when he attempted to light 8
fire with kerosene.
FaribauIt-Extension of the Lyndale
avenue road from Lakeville to Fari
bault, distance of approximately q
miles, was unanimously approved by
the Rice County commissioners.
BuffaIo-Levi Cady Eckelberry,. con
victed in Wright county district court
on a charge of abducting Lenora Bal
due, Is years old, was denied an -ap
peal for retrial by the state Supreme
court.
BuffaIo-Fred and Jesse Knox
brothers, of Minneapolis, charged with
the murder of Marshal Rudolph MaueI
of South Haven, Mimi, several weeks
ago, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned.
FaribauIt-Dan Kong, alias Frank
Wong, alias Alfred Lewis, the first
Chinalnan ever incarcerated in the
Faribault county Jail, is held here on
a charge of stealing money bag con
tanning $40.
Hibbing-A 10 per cent reduction in
tax assessments on all structures in
both north and south Hibbing has been
approved by the Minnesota state tax
commission, according to advices re.
ceived here from st. Paul.
MinneapoIis-Re of CO.
operative wheat marketing associa-
tions of ten states, meeting at the
Curtis hotel perfected the organiza.
ton of single giant wheat marketing
association in the United States.
Mankato-Miss Esther Martins of
Adrian, a student at the Mankato
Teachers college is at Worthington
hospital recovering from frosted feet
and fingers following a wild ride on
a passenger train out of Worthington.
nneapoIs-Seven taxpayers stop
ped proceedings in the payment of a
stationery bill by Hennepin county
when they filed a petition with the
county attorney, declared the bills ex.
cessiye and asking for an investiga-
ton. ~,
Minneapolis - The city council
pledged it's cooperation in the move
ment to obtain an auditorium and con-
vention hall. 1t adopted a resolution
in which it promised it's support "to
the fullest extent allowed by the
law"
St. PauI-Collapsing at the steer
ing wheel as he started his automo-
bile across the Wabasha and Fifth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
BELTS

Beautiful leather belts in fancy Holiday boxes
Sterling plain buckles. A nice leather belt is
an ideal gift Special values at $75c and $1.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
LADIES' HOSIERY

Regardless of age every woman cherishes beautiful
fine quality hosiery.
Very attractive full fashioned silk hosiery all silk top $500
Fine 20 in boot full fashioned silk hosiery all color heavy $3.50
quality silk Phoenix make wonderful value 81 IS
Fine silk and wool hose black and brown with fancy clocks $500
Ladies fine wool hose heather shades SIPS and $50
Womens heavy ribbed sport hose, silk and WOOL
brown or black s125
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
IMPORTED WOOL HOSE

Warm imported fancy wool hose in the heath
mixtures. Plain drop stitch fancy clocks at
Coo, Csc, and $1.O0.
Beautiful silk and wool hose heavy or light weight
at $1.OO, SIPS $3.50.
Remember we carry the celebrated Phoenix and
interviewer brands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
SOFT WOOL SCARFS

scarf like this will please any The new
soft brushed wool and .Angora beauties,
solid colors or fancy-$1.5O, $500 and $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
SILK SHIRTS

Just received beautiful assortment of sill
shirts, either plain solid colors, the striped
Wonderful values in silk shirts at $500 and $500
Some with collars to match.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
! Gift Suggestions from the Store for Men
Buy your gifts for men folks from a me
selection of wide variety of articles favored By
Kuppenheimer suit or Overcoat to his hosiery
MEMS SPORT JACKETS

Mems Tom Wye sport coats in fancy heather mix
tures.5 made with or pockets. Real warm yet not
clumsy like sweater Prices $3.50. Other makes
at $500 to $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

CUFF BUTTONS
A pair of Kum-a-Part cuff buttons, the ideal gift
at SOC and $1.O0.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Tennessee River. But there will also
be loop of several miles, going east
from Florence and over the top of the
to be completed Wilson Dam-at a
somewhat dizzy height above the river
bed. The driveway atop the dam and
beside the giant power house on the
south bank of the river will be about
40 fcot wide.
Through Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nosaee. Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isiaha, the Jackson Highway will pre-
sent an almost comrlete panorama of
the life and agrarian activities aid pos
slbllitles of America. Coming south
and out of a section of the Corn Belt,
the traveller will enter the blue grass
pastures of Western Kentucky where
the eye is charmed by inviting rural
homes, deep meadowlands, purebred
Heorfords and Shorthorns, and blood
ed horses. Then-into the hill coun-
try of Western Tennessee, with it's
cotton and corn, the split-bottom chair
and the "kivvered" wagon. Near
Nashville he will see the wonderfully
lovely "Hermitage," resting place of
"Old Hickory" Thence to Columbia.
old home of President Polk, and then
through the rich phosphate fields
around Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee.
From here into Northern Alabama and
the Muscle Shoals District where the
past is revealed in remarkable con-
trast to the present-old homes and
plantations in proximity to vast DO
tentlal hydro-electric power and COM
ing electro-chemical industries; the
home and burial place of General
Coffee almost under high-tension tran
smlsslon lines; the Indian Mound Mt
Florence, that was ancient before the
time of Columbus, and just opposite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

q great plant FOR the fxation of at
mospheric nitrogenl The courthouse
Florence mark sthe intersection I of.
the Jaeksoh, Highway and sthesEhes
High&ay--ia trans sinsntal route,
Swinging into Northern Alabama from
Virginia and saEstern ,rennesee and
going westward along the nosth bank
Of the Tennessee River and on to the
Pacific Cdast. y, q
AT Russ ellville, just south OF the
TENNESSEE River, the visitor will piss
through the richest brown hematite
ore region in the South. Through
Central Mississippi he will ace the
Old sQath merging Into taiss New
large Sptton\ plantations burning an
marked sGaeasure to diversified Farm
ing; alfalfa and lespedeza pastures
supporting dairy cows, beef cattle
and hogs. 9
The Jackson Highway passes
through the territory over which
Union and Confederate soldiers bat
tied during the four years Of the war
between the states. Forces Of Grant
and Sherman, Albert Sidney Johnson
and Beauregard clashed repeatedly
throughout Kentucky and Tennessee.
Scenes of historic battles dot the high
way. On the last lap of the journey
the tourist or home-soeker will pass
through the wonderful long leaf yell
} low pine region Of the Gulf Coast
great trees straight as arrows in deep
open forests into which one can look
for considerable distances. Here the
: atmosphere is laden with lung clear
ing, health-gaining ozone from mum.
, berless evergreen needles of the
forest; here, as in Jacksons time, the
winds play in strange, perpetual sym.
lphonies through the pines-The Dear,
born Independent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
ednesda Sept 20, 1922
PSHticai itsfaoa. !.

Wh9 doubts fof inosasfts tfat
there 3SHata this tirSs noSf4cef I5t5jI icss
p0tifida7 sti&oos ifiss sttiiS3 co{iii,tlr9s SsSg
| a|ls Sal|.Is.; ri.
fusion In other parts OF the world.
We haven't political parties TO-
day ashley were understood at one
| tine The Sftistory .oE ,thfs EosaflsE b,
shat ieht bs aatsd sne, n
1lslsa ~. Ri reaslizs stions eakfSsyR t;afay
nahseS #ahsient% politiaI as;sii,,
In other words. the political par.
ties have name to live but they
are dead.
The reason they are in this con-
ditlon is because they have aban-
I doned% great fundamental,,pr principles
0t government, and doctrines OF the
Constitution. They abandoned
them hoping that they might eur
gender principles for policies.
You can't build great party on
a policy: it must be builded on q
! principle.
If the parties Of this country arc
TO be revived and invigorated you
must inject into their backbone The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

tlls HS NJ Rsxsas say ind.
wildcat sE y3 eI isdsv sadala
fSom tte SrGss ssl6s .of CD dfs:
Sece sS4Sri lssy cd f1taass I tiiess
deeA4saA Of ~ aattaaaasy for oliiess
IsssSsSa hass ias sEssf 4 gSevs;sIs s;;s
fa8 sssssrAAg ne taA asneeA ssaad alona,
en- has naagi9A cad iAAsassseas q
gsaW sa10sae, 3
4 s " : q l,ssy, ssos
!, IN 1vfhea 4 Ts d "a ssSsiH
fal M SnA&sad dsaaa ySS 81 sissa fllk
~ #13a8 have 40 ss1p&SE, ihs
daEeszssaaa end kzdaaasaes ad the
eaSty. ..M
La t.ae way. you ssgs4a. ssSssas.
i.a tse paFv, rsssGo itg ar@Ezsiza-
ability. a2d at the same duss you
Yould prezesve to the individual
tho rfsht to Clio Independently un-
Get the rrizzasy hs. : y
SECOND: You oSsstt TO aniend
80 Rssznary law and raaso 10 quail.
Acas3oea fer eGfca. Aea who arc
net qsalsaeA fer tAs pauatiea have no
rsgAa % be eleessA.;.st,H yeu want
10 sass FeereseaAatfSa sevssaraens
rasse asessa&asA q; t;sssse hp.detsr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
FLUSHING EWES INCREASES
LAMB YIELD, TESTS REVEAL

In six years work, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
found that by extra feeding Common
ly called "hushing") at breeding
at breeding time, it's Southdown ewes
yielded 1913 more lambs per 1000 ewes
than Southdown ewes otherwise given
the same care and kept under the
same conditions.
Good blue grass, mixed timothy
and clover, or soy-bean pasture if
available, furnish the most satisfac-
tory and economical means of
flushing; but if drought has pre-
vented good pasture, supplementary
grain ration has been found to give
approximately as good results in in
creasing the number Of lambs as the
extra good pasture. A ration of oats
alone, or equal parts by measure of
corn, oats, and barn in the amount of
about one-half to three -fourths pound
per eve per day, is good one to
use.
Flushing increases the size Of the
lamD crop in two ways--it puts the
ewes in better condition to make sure
OF their getting in lamb and it in
creases the proportion Of twin lambs.
Sheep breeders are constantly striv-
ing to increase the proportion of lambs
born to the number Of ewes in their
fiocks, but they have in most cases
paid little attention to the condition
OF the ewes at breeding time. A lit
tie extra care and attention just as
the breeding season opens will bring
results next spring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

s,itas Ssoa iHsseisssls pflaelsssA, On.
damentai Yd5etffaes. 8" coastssutssssaa
programs ~ -" ~ .s@
Men tell you that tho rsasan Coz
the chaotic political sitastion ,sf Do.
day is The primary election iav.
They say that the direct PRIMARY
has destroyed party organhyatssa
and responsibility. They want the
primary law repealed! The prt.
mary law will not be epeaiod. Is
ought to- be hmeffde 4 and>ia tisa igt:
lowing particular:
FIRST: Amend tise law b. ere..
ating the right to hold FR8.esi.
mary party conventies. If tho
party would meet IN a pFeSrsssasy
convention and neninato q esksa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
CHARGES AGAINST
DAUGHERTY POSTPONED

Washington, Sept l9.-The hear
in gof the Keller impeachment charges
aglnst Attorney General Daugherty
was postponed today by the house ju-
dietary commi, tee, until December.
The motion to postpone was adopted
by a strict party vote, with only
three Democratic members opposing
it's adoption.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Demonstrations were carried on by
county extension agents in 1921 on
26O,O0O farms with variety of crops
and animals. In connection with these
demonstrations, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, $4,000 field meetings
were held, with an attendance Of
100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
-I.a,tot:s:'>::.,,,n...r .rn,,.

The complete reorganization Of the
y. ). Grain Growers. Inc, has been
made. T.. II. Cunningham of Cresco
Ia, secretary Of the Iowa Farm Bu.
rea's :, was elected president of the
Ec OF Directors and chairman oi
nc. Executive Committee. / r
keed Of st. Paul, president of Min
nesota Farm Bureaus and r
CG"les Of Bloomington, ILL.,, are the
other members Of the executive com.
MITE. ~o'"'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
PROTEST AGAINST
! PRIVATE GARAGE
Objection to One on Eighteenth
Street Between Rivsrview
and oreenhill Avenues. ~

City Council last night received n
communication from 3S owners Of real
estate on Eighteenth street between
R'verview and t'rcenhill avenues, who
protested asain,, George, Il. Bissell
erecting a private garage. A6 feet wide.
with peaked roof and dorwer windows.
IN that hlcck for the storage of five
automobiles. II. y. Carbon and George
Charles also made oral protests. They
said the block is purely residential
and alleged the proposed garage would
dcrreciate the value OF adjacent land
and dwellings. Council referred the
communication to the building and
law committees and directed Clerk
Simmons TO request building Inspector
Preston not to grant "a permit, or II
he has issued one To- rescind 1t.
Councilman Ahrahnms was selected
To- represent Council at meeting
which tho Fire Prevention Committee
vii hold In engine house No. |, next
Monday afternoon To plan for Fire
Prevention Week. October %.
Council filcd a communication from
Howard G. kilmon. asking that he be
appointed n member OF the Board of
Examiners OF Stationary Engineers.
An appointment will he made Octo-
her 3.
With Councilman McNahb voting
negatively, Council allowed Magis-
tratc Gluckman sse.5s ss an advance
payment OF costs In II tax collection
suits, Council To be reimbursed ~ fines
and costs are imposed on the defend
ants.
The du Pont Engineering Co. was
allowed si33.si6,ss for harbor work.
fayrolls as follows were passed
Miscellaneous. Sa.a35.76. BOARD oi
harhor Commissioners. 81 .99os3; Pub
hc building Commission, sl,1l56S;
crematory. s53i.bo; Council. sees79.
The BOARD OF Park Commissioners
was allowed $4,000 on occount of its
Appropriation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

teen he camc 10 Wilmington and be-
came associated with tho Arm Of
Springer. Morley 4 Cause. Later he
became associated with Samuel
Forbes. a matchmaker. who was To-
Gated at Third and Orange streets.
While at this plant the Civil War
broke out and Mr.. Robinson Joined
the Zouaves. an organization made up
OF Wilmington young men. However,
the zouaves took no active part In the
war. serving merely An home guards.
Mr.. Robinson remembers the time
when the city limits extended as far
IA the Quaker Meeting House, nt
Fourth and West streets. TO tho west
and north there was nothing but
farms.
Although not a politician Mr.,
Robinson Ia very much interested in
politics and votes at every election
His hobby is reading. lie Is par
ticularly Interested In the newspapers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
I. II. ROBINSON Is 81.
He Remembers Time when West
street Was Limits of Wilmington.

Thomas II Robinson of eli Concord
avenue is celebrating his eirhty-third
birthday at his home today. Although
a trifle deaf Mr. Robinson still has the
use of all his faculties and enjoys ex-
,ellent health.
Mr.. Robinson was born In Gala
Hhcrsville, Ia. Later his family
moved To- Elkton. Md. and while
there he learned his trade rs a wheel
wright When he was about eirh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Benutyl

There is no need for any woman to
countenancc supernuous hairs, because
with paste made by mixing some pow
dered delntone with water II is easy to
get nd of them. The paste is applied for
TO minutes, then rubbed of and the
skin washed. This treatment will rid
the skin of hair without leaving n
blemish, but care should be taken to
sec that you get real delatone. Mix
frcah as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
CLOSED CARS POPULAR.
Cadillac Co. Reports Large Percent.
age Of Gain In It's Output.

nov W. N"'" ~" -" V"sP""
The increasing popularity OF the
closed body automobile among the
quality cars Ia revealed in statistics
made public this week by tho Cadillac
Motor Car Co, says II. II. Freck,
e-president OF the Delaware Motor
Sales Co.
These figures show that In the last
eight years Cadillac production OF
closed cars has increased from I per
cent OF the total to more than "a per
cent OF tho total.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

The increase hau been steady one.
averaging a gain Of nearly per cent
each year. II covers the last six series
produced by Cadillac. Tho greatest
per cent gain In closed bodies wns
from the period July. 1916 through
June. 1917. showing gain of IA per
cent.
at In generally believed that the
high quality cars have always pro-
duced largo percentage OF their
product In closed models" comments
Lynn McNaughton, general sales
manager OF Cadillac on these figures,
"but these figures show that II Is not
20. In 1914 we produced but \ neg
ligible percentage of Cadillacs in the
closed models"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

"Rockefeller has 81 for every per-
son In America. News Item. Try
and get it.--Ncwspapcr Enterprise AS
ISOLATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

The charming styles, the beauti-
full silks and soft woolens combined
with the expert tailorings and new
shades of browns, blues and rich
blacks will create q desire of pos
session on sight. The very low
prices will also appeal to the most
economi cal purse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-08
A SIMPLE REMEDY.

"To obtain satisfactory progress anu
nrosneritv there should and must be CO.
onera+ion between all the people and all
the groups of people, every one meeClns
all others fairly and justly and all paying
strict obeyance to the law and TO the gov,
ornmental and departmental rules adopted
r,rreuant to law" In these words, Judge
Garv who is himself known as man u
deeds rather than words, suggests Sllhp
10 remedv for the unrest that STANDS III
The wav of immediate prosperity. WIN the
settlement of the coal strike and an al
instrnent of the railway strike IN slgh',
oil that is needed is cooperation. Reducea
n its simplest terms Judge Garys al
vice NAV be condensed into a slgle Word'
work Industry is waiting for that word
but If will not be forthcoming until every
man capable of turning his hand to a
constructive task bends himself to 1t. IL
we want prosperity we must stop Ialh
ing and begin working, leave the task OF
settling the affairs of the nation and OF
the world to those entrusted with II ana
attend to our own business.
Industry is in the last stages OF con-
vulsion which was the inevitable result
of the economic REIMBURSEMENT following
the war. The process OF Reconstruction
is a painful one and it takes time. But
nations must learn that every war has
it's aftermath, that the fundamental law
Of mankind is not a whimsical thing, but
is fixed and impermeable. The same
logic that sent costs and prices soaring
during the war, when labor was scarce
and production was curtailed, controls
now when there is an abundance OF labor
and production is equal to the demand.
Il would have been the better part of
far-sightedness for capital and labor to
have anticipated these things and held
council together, thus accelerating instead
of retarding the inevitable settlement.
Cooperation is word full of magic,
but no amount of Juggling will serve as
a substitute for it. 1t spells work and
work alone spells prosperity.