davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
STRIKERS HOLDING INTACT
Disregard Order to Return on Penalty
Of Losing Seniority Rights.

: Minneapolis railroad shop
men in the Twin Cities kept their
forces virtually intact and disregarded
orders of three railroads that the men
must return or lose their seniority
and pension rights.
1t was crucial test for both sides
in the strike. Picket lines were doub-
led by the strikers, in their successful
efforts to prevent men from returning
to work, and the railroads used spe-
cial agents to hold open gates and
entrances to the yards and shops.
There was no disorder, however, ex-
cept for slight disturbance at the
Milwaukee shops where special agents
dispersed a crowd of pickets who were
said to have been blocking the en-
trance to men seeking to enter.
Figures given out by the strikers
claimed that the situation remains 100
per cent favorable to the unions. Ac-
cording to the headquarters Of the 500
Line union men, one man went to
work and one man left employment at
the 500 Line yards. At the Mime
apolis & st. Louis yards none were
reported to have returned to work and
two, it was said, joined the strikers.
Only two men, according to the strik.
ers, returned to work at the Milwau'
kee yards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
y u y u HH II y u u u y u y II
CITY NEWS ITEMS
q y y u y y y y "a pu uu y

+ Miss Clara Lentz Of Minneapolis
visited with her mother Mrs. Ida
.Lentz for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gatz and family
Of Hamilton, N. D., visited with the
Denzine family over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Judd and four children
of Seattle, Wash, arrived Monday for
several weeks visit with her moth
er Mrs. John Gray Of Sank Centre,
and other relatives and friends.
HEMSTITCHING DONE FOR SC
PER YARD BY CLARA WILKEN,
ALEXANDRIA, MINI. BOX 104.
Adv. Z
Mrs. Flora Roth of Minneapolis re-
turned to her home Friday after
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. M. Chisholm who is ill with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon Morse are
spending a few days camping at
Lake Osakis. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Hedger and family of Minneapolis,
friends of the Morses' are also
spending their vacation at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moore came
down from Shady Rest near Hack
ensack the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Moore accompanied by Byron
Carr returned Tuesday. The gentle
man is enthusiastic over the summer
home project which he is developing.
A card received by the Herald from
Mrs. c.. E.. Benner who has been
visiting at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
stated that she is leaving for Bay
side, Long Island and her address will
be Corner 4th Street and Lamartine
Avenue. She will be the guest of
her son and family.
VIM. Parker and w. A. Barr left
the first of week on business trip
to Park Rapids.
Miss Matilda Forsberg left this
Thursday noon for several days
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Elvina Polynick of ST. C,oud
and Regina Unger, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Po-
lipnick Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barr and lit
the daughters of Winnetka, ILL.,, are
the guests of the lady's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Parker of this city.
Miss Loretta Henneman returned
Monday from several days spent at a
house party at Lake Silver with a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
EnaIish Place Names.

The charm of English place names
is not only In their bewildering va
riety but In the fact that almost all
Of them seem indigenous. At any
rate, they are all rooted deep, from
whatever original soil they came.
Latin and Danish names have been
weathered and mellowed In so many
centuries Of English history that one
remembers only with an effort that
they are not English In origin. Only
the Norman names have the slightest
tincture Of foreign suggestion about
them. French is still a rather tender
exotic which needs to, be trained
against the sunny southern wall of
the language Beaulieu does not seem
to belong naturally in Hampshire.
But even to domesticate the names
from the three or four other lam
guages is no small triumph in verbal
horticulture Christian Science Mon
itor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

Laone Evans, Ermaline Bergman,
Inez Brown, Mildred Geuting, Loret-
ia Henneman, Rita Bergman, and
Evelyn Cawley of Minneapolis and
Della Moody of Fargo.
g.
DAVID. CLEVELAND. ONE OF
the venerable residents of Sank
Centre celebrated his S5th birthday
with a reunion of the entire family
at the Cleveland home corner of Pine
and Seventh on Saturday. This is
the first time. that the family have
been together in many years. -Four
generations were represented by Mr..
Cleveland, Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Foote,
and the 1atter's babe. Nine were
present and the occasion was very
enjoyable.
THIS WEEK MR.. AND MRS.
Grundman received the announc-
ment of the marriage of Bertha E.
Grundman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grundman, of Pella, Iowa,
to Sidney Dale of Sioux City, Iowa.
The ceremony was performed at New
ton, Iowa N
The bride is niece of George
Grundman and graduated from the
Sank Centre High School, class Of
1903. The family moved to Iowa sew
eral years ago. Since her graduation
Mrs. Dale has taught school in Iowa
and Minnesota. The happy couple
will reside at Sioux City where the
groom is asuccessful contractor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

bumper crop.
Experts at the farm school here de-
clare leaf rust has been reported in
practically every county in the Red
River Valley. Whether this leaf rust
can turn to the red rust and thence
develop into the dreaded black rust
before the wheat crop natures, is
what is causing anxiety among the
farmers.
Farmers here are optimistic as
they begin preparations for the an
nual cutting of grain. The state is
Dor bureau, recently opened here, de-
clares the demand for farmhands al
ready exceeds the supply.
Rye harvest will start this week if
weather is favorable for cutting.
With an increased acreage over last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
Maturing Wheat Of North
west Races Rust Spread
Farmers Optimistic as Grain Gains
Rye Harvest Will Begin
This Week

Crookston, July IA race involv-
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
which is rapidly nearing the finishing
line is being watched anxiously by
farmers throughout this section of
the northwest. It is race betwe an
the rapidly maturing wheat and rile
slow spread of rust. To date, ac-
cording to. crop experts at the North
west School of Agriculture, spring
wheat has decided lead over the
rus, but hot, muggy weather within
the next two weeks would send an
impetus that it would greatly damage
the present excellent stands Of wheat
which bid fair to mature into a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
number of University girls from Min

number of University girls from Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Comery and children
of Fargo, N. D., arrived the latter
part of last week and will visit her
mother Mrs. S. D. Jardine for about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cleveland le-
turned to their home at St. Cloud
Sunday after attending the birthday
anniversary of the gentleman father
Dave Cleveland of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
Ha u n u y y q y y y y y y p y n
SOCIAL EVENTS :.
pndq y q q q q q q . q q q y q

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS LEILA
May Grey, daughter of Mrs. Chas.
Grey of Sank Centre to Fenton Park
,er formerly of this. city, was solemn
lied at the Methodist parsonage,
Seattle, WASH, by the pastor Rev.
Chambers Wednesday July 9Th, 1922,
at 2:15 P. M.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white organdie. After spending
the night at the Davenport Hotel in
Seattle the happy couple left Thurs
day morning for Portland, Ore,
where they visited until Sunday when
they left for their home at Oakland,
Ore. The groom is the son of the
late Clarence Parkef, and nephew
of Frank Parker of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were raised
on neighboring farms in Ashley
township and have many friends in
and about Sank Centre who join the
Herald in extending the best wishes
for happy and prosperous married
life.
Since her graduation from the
Sank Centre High School the bride
has laugh school near Sank Centre.
r.
WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY
9Th, number of friends very happily
surprised Miss Emma Janecke at the
home of her mother, the occasion be-
ing in honor of the young lady's birth
day anniversary. Those present
were: Mrs. Toney Miller and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Rattle and children,
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Bessie, Mary
Stein, Mrs. Gritzmacher, Mrs. Geo.
Koenig of Sank Centre; Mrs. Max
Gamradt of Princeton, and Miss
Helma Gilbertson of Brooten.
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
the Wabengeesie Camp Fire Girls
with their guardian Miss Maude Rob-
inson are enjoying themselves at a
picnic at Community Park.
THE LADIES Of sAUK CENTRE
Camp Royal Neighbors entertained
their husbands and families at de-
ightful picnic at Tourist Park, Tues
day afternoon and evening.
MISS BELLE EAGER, YOUNG
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eager and Brill Sontag of Valsetz,
Ore, were united in marriage Mon
day morning, June 10, at IL o'clock at
the St. Pauls Episcopal church at
Salem. Rev. Chambers read the
vows in the presence of the immed-
late family. The double ring service
was used. The bride was lovely in
white silk dress with a white hat
to match. The groom wore tweed
travelling suit. The bride is one of
Aumsville's charming young ladies
having lived there for several years.
Mr.. Sontag is commercial artist of
striking abilities.
Complete plans for the new home
have not been arranged as yet. For a
short time the bride will be at the
home of her parents east of town. The
couple expect to leave soon for Cali
fornia.
The more ambitious young people
of Aumsville ended the perfect day
by lively charivari-Co Contributed.
A JOLLY. CAMPING PARTY OF
girls at the Halverson cottage, Spring
Park broke up Sunday after a weeks
outing. Misses Mildred eGuting and
Olga Houghton of Sank Centre, and
Mildred DeBeau of Minneapolis, were
the chaperones. The other young la
dies making up the party were the
Misses Janette Dahlem, Eula Lee,
Rhama Weisner, Sank Centre and
Violet DuBeau, Minneapolis.
-
SEVERAL SAUK CENTRE GIRLS
enjoyed a picnic breakfast at Fairy
Lake Wednesday morning. Those
enjoying the occasion were: Misses
Maude Robinson, Luella Steiner,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

year conservatively estimated to be
25 per cent, and heavy stands, farm
ers predict close to record rye pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
THE INTERESTS.

There are and doubtless always will
be self appointed and self anointed saw
lors of the human race. They thrive by
addressing specious appeals to prejudice
and ignorance, by inflaming passion and
creating unrest for the furtherance of
their own ends. Like the buzzards of the
air, they feed on carrion. They leave in
their trail only the bones of envy, malice
and discomfort.
From the laws of nature there is no
appeal; they are final. In the struggle
for existence there is class of men who
are less fortunate than others, but who
never blame themselves for their lot, or
inquire into the cause of their failure.
They resemble the bull which has wound
the tether about its legs so that it can
not move, while all around it and within
its reach is an abundance of rich grain
II, instead of standing still and believing,
it would turn the other way. These men
never ask themselves why they are fail
ures or why the reward of effort is not
theirs. They have not entered the lists.
OF them it may be truthfully said that
those who pose as their best friends are
their worst enemies and those who are
held up as their worst enemies are their
best friends.
There is another class whom we shall
call, after the self styled friends of hu
mainly, the interests. They are the build
ers; they are the swift. They labor and
do not count the hours. Yet they are held
up as the sworn enemies of mankind.
They are the statesmen who administer
the affairs of state; they are the lawyers
who defend the rights of their fellow
men; they are the engineers who build
railroads; they are the bankers who en-
courage thrift; they are the writers who
bequeath immortal thought to posterity.
They are the genius of every age. They
are the interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
DUG QUIZ BY ROOT

oeneVe II We could get recognition for ~
CAUSE II would give us more weight" said lsdv ~
49, wv pounds And everybody wondered WHY,
under the circumstances she insisted on recosri.
II would seem that before the ladies' adort ~
long skirt craze, they would at least abandon the
trousers fad. on the
A man In Elida has been bitten tvice h 49,.
iesiahe IN one month. From this distance - :,
ulttcult to determine whether this is +ba tuo -
Oh patent medicine ad, or merely q pood 60.
for using it. 00u eAcuse
~ "ouid seem that the profusion or lack If
,4ulus at dinner has no appreciate effect on tbo
'rSness OF the after dinner speeches
. . o
u speeches. the expression "cut and
uleu Is not appropriate, for the less they are cnt
the dryer they are. are cut
Where do the runs in stockings
hun to- My darling honey
why If you really want to know =!
Ihey run right into money
. o 9
nowadays everybody is urging everybody else
u carry on" In times more remote Carving or,
meant something like throwing fit.
9
mere was man named Harry Blair, who sat
uo"n on prickly pear He paved the air and roso
WIN speed and said, That's all the fruit I'll need
o o @
Aopfe'lateo skirts and silk hose have caused
,.,, q" oiu gentleman to be run over by an auto
bile A fellow just can't look both wavs a. oroo
@ 9 o
There is girl named Sadie Shakes
VINO has the ague pains and aches
On Gays when housework must be done.
But when there comes chance for fun
mat damsels full of vim and pep
And Sadie Shakes lively STEP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

w. a. Matson has received a supplv NJ soho
DOCKS Weighing 1000 pounds Any school bov VOL
shy at half a ton of books.
James Eakin has gone to Santa Fe ovar,or5 49,
horseoack' on business trip
o @
among the New Mexicans who will erter .h
hough Riders tournament at Denver are T NJ s,on>
non and Tom DARRELL of Deming and Armand Tr,,
jllo Of Santa Fee Aio
MISS mabel Hunt, who has been visiting
Il 'e"uS III Las vegas returned home last night.
ohlted states Attorney W. B. Childers and fo,,
iyand Miss Bette Wiley returned last niebt ton,
'heir camping trip on the upper Pecos
victor Sais returned last night from hi. naval,
home at Casa Colorado
among party Of Belen people who spent YES.
terday in Albuquerque were Mr. and Mrs paul D
Dahes' Misses Lucie Becker. Frances and Katber;na
Graves, and L. C. Becker
Alderman j. s. Beaver is exhibiting the fruit ~
his one and only, carefully nourished fig tree
trip at Whitcomb Springs
Dr. F. G. Cornish has returned from Erags+aft
Ariz, where he called by the serious illness ~
a relative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
PRODUCE
Chicago.


Chicago, Au" 29.--Poultry, alive
higher. Fowls, 14@2115c; broilers
20 &c; springs, % Rc; ROSTERS, 14c,
Butter-Unsettled. Creamery ex-
tras, 35c; firsts. SO@32c; extra
firsts, S2E @34c; seconds, 2SK a
20 Il c; standards, SAC.
Eggs-N-arket higher. Receipts
l l cases, Firsts, 24@25c; or
binary firsts, 22@22Rc: misccI-
laneous, 23h % 2419c; storage
packed firsts, 260261bc.
Potatoes-Market weak. Re-
celpts SO cars; total u. S. ship
ments. J47 cars. Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios No. /. $1.2O@1SO
cwt,; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios
9Oc@ S1.15 cwt.. Irish Cobblers
sacked, $1.00 cwt.; Wisconsin sack
ed Irish Cobblers, $1.4501.55 cwt..
New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers.
; .S5 q 100 cwt. sacked Giants
s1.30 @ 1,40 cwt.: Idaho sacked
Rurals. $1.4O@+.50 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
AN IMPARTIAL NEWSPAPER.

day does not pass but the represen-
tative of some organization or group of
men, or someone having a personal axe
to grind, comes into the office of the
Morning Journal with something to print.
Of our travail, little is known. An impair
tial newspaper sells news. 1t does not sell
propaganda. It's readers are deceived and
a newspaper fails to perform its proper
function when it retails propaganda un-
der the guise of news.
The Morning Journal represents no
special Glass; its news columns dissem-
mate all the news which it receives i'm
partially for all the people and withuot
prejudice. This is also true of it's advertis-
ing columns, provided the material sub
mitted for publication is clean, and inof-
fensive and the subject matter is not.
libellous. The editorial columns of the
Morning Journal will likewise be de-
voted to fair and impartial discussion
of questions of public interest and it's
policy will not be directed by any in
dividual or group of individuals or by any
at all times be guided by what it be-
lieves to be for the good of the whole
people. 4.
The Morning Journal is prompted to
make this statement by letter which
has been addressed to it and which is
typical of others of similar character
as well as personal overtures which it re-
ceives from time to time. In quoting from
it, which we do only in part, we do so
without animus toward it's author. "
They would have to see different
spirit in the paper before they would re-
turn. | mean many of them would take
the paper to get section that champions
their cause. You can still run your part
of it as you have in the past +"
This is the crux of the whole letter and
of the whole matter
When newspaper champions a single
cause, it ceases to be a newspaper and
becomes the organ of the class which it |
champions and no newspaper can do JUS
tice to any cause without giving due con-
to every aspect of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
T0DAY'S BEST rIHOUGlHT
WAITING.

Waiting.
serene, fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind, or tide. or sea
rave no more gainst time or fate,
For 10! my own shall come to ma.
stay my haste. make delays.
For what avails this eager pace-
stand amid the eternal ways.
And what is mine shall know NV focoo
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking mo.
NO wind can drive my bark astray.
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter If I stand alone?
wait with JOY the coming years:
My heart shall reap where It hath sown
And garner up its fruit of tears.
Inc waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs in yonder heights
so Flows the good with equal law,
Unto the sound Of pure delights
The stars come nightly to the sky.
The tidal wave unto the sea; 4
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
Unchanged
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 30 GU. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture) --Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Better grades beef
steers steady; other grades slow.
Top matured beef steers. $1,000:
bulk beef steers of quality to sell
at $3.50 1925; she stock uneven,
slow; in between grades butcher
cows and heifers weak; bulls, feed
ers and stockers steady: veal calves
strong to 25c higher; best vealers
up more; bulk beef cows and heif-
ers, $4.75m7.00: Gamers and cut
ters mostly $2.75 $500; bulk bo-
logna bulls, $4.1O@425; veal
calves argely s11.50 61?.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active; lighter weights most
~ 10c TO 15c lower: others 15c to
Csc lower. Bulk 100 to 210-pound
averages, $9.50@9.75; early top.
$3.50; 22h to 275-pound butchers
mostly s9.O0@940; good and
choice 200 to 325-pound butchers
generally sS.35@S.7O: packing
sows mostly $6.25@7.OO; pigs 25c
lower, bulk better kind, s7.500
500: heavy, s7.7O@9.25; medium.
$3.50 a o.o"; light, $9.40m9.S5:
light lights, sS.75@9.6O; packing
sows, smooth, s6.5O@7.25; packing
sows, rough, s6.00@6.65; killing
pigs, $725@8.50.
Sheep Receipts 1900. Lambs
opening slow. steady to Csc lower.
Top native, $500 to shippers:
packers buying natives largely
S12,25 a 1880; culls MOSTLY 50. 90:
good Idaho lambs. s12.75: best
washington lambs held at $1,000:
sheep slow; fat ewes mostly $500
% 700; light feeder lambs bid
s12.75. "'0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

ergy supply others with the things which
make life worth living.
According to the figures of one of the
statistical bureaus, during the last six
months the total amount of work let for
residential construction in this country
was 1852, 663, 900, an increase of 80 per
cent over last year; 1928, 932, 900 for pub
lie works and utilities, 10 per cent in
crease; $280,329,000 for business build
lngs, "a per cent increase; S164,641 900
for educational buildings, IS per cent in
crease and $123,181 900 for industrial
plants, an increase of AZ per cent. Amer
lea is fast becoming a nation of home
owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

er price is for the lower berth. If
you want it lower you'll have to
so higher. We sell the upper low
err than the lower. 1t didn't used
to be so, but we found everybody
wanted the lower. In other words
the higher the fewer"
why do they all prefer the low
er?" I broke in.
"On account of it's convenience"
he replied. most persons don't
like the upper although it's lower,
on account of it being higher, and
because when you occupy an up
per you have to get up to go to
bed, and then get down when you
get up. | would advise you to
take the lower. although it's high
er than the upper, for the reason
have stated, that the upper is
lower than the lower because it
Is higher. You can have the low
err if you pay higher, but if you
are willing to go higher it will be
lower. Toronto Set Square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
THE MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York. Aug. 29.-Favorable
Interpretation of current news de-
velQpments impaired a buoyant
tone to the stock market today,
active issues recovering Mondays
losses and advancing to higher
ground on gains ranging from one
to six points.
President Harding's assurance
that no immediate seizure of coal
mines and railroads was contem-
plated, although authority for such
action was desired in case of great
emergency, combined with reports
of increased car loadings and Chi
cago dispatches which indicated the
railroad labor boards refusal to
make the so-called Giving wage"
the sole basis for fixing the new
scale of maintenance men, caused
more active demand for railroad
shares. which advanced from one
to more than three points.
Chicago & Northwestern closed
the day with a net gain of 81 and
Canadian Pacific with 31k. while
gains of ~ points or more took
place in Reading. Union Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, Atlantic
Coast Line, Lehigh Valley. Norfolk
&c Western and few others. Chicago
& Alton issues were reactionary.
Speculative issues, like Mexican
Petroleum, Baldwin and Stude-
baker also gained substantially,
partly in response to short cover
ing operations. The tobacco group
exhibited marked strength and
coppers rose on the high prices
quoted fJr the metal. Strength of
American Tobacco. which rose to
a new high, was attributed to the
sterilization of retail prices which
followed the abandonment of the
trade discount policy by that COM
pany.
Special stocks which registered
new high prices for the year in
cluded American Ice, National
Lead and Retail Stores.
Total sales Appropriated 700, 900 |
shares.
The money market adhered to
It's movements of the previous
lay. opening at az per cent but
advancing to 4 per cent in the
latter part of the session.
Leading foreign exchanges show
I'd further steadiness on the higher
'ange for those remittances quoted
~ London. Sterling was steady
lespite heavy offerings Of CONNER
'ial bills. French francs were sub
'tantially above previous days
'lose and the German mark rallied
sharply.
Closing prices: