davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
q y y y y y y y II Il Il II Il u u u y
: IN THE MOVIE WORLD I:


A house party at the home of
Judge Wry was interrupted last
night by the police seeking John
Steele, a famous lawyer, who was
recognized by Jack Ronsdale as Sail
orr Burke, an escaped criminal
Steele was shot at while leaping from
an upper balcony, but he escaped un-
der cover Of the darkness.
Ten years ago "Sailor" Burke, a
prize fighter, was convicted of muir
der and given a life sentence by
Judge Wray. While crossing the bay
he escaped his guard and jumped off
the ferry. AS he was manacled, he
was given up for drowned.
Later, when Judge Wray and his
family took an ocean trip, Burke was
discovered on board as stoker. The
ship sank at sea and Judge Wray's
young daughter, Jocelyn, was saved
by Burke, who was not among the
survivors.
Just where Burke has spent the
intervening years and how he OBJ
tanned the knowledge of law that has
made him such a prominent membe,
of the Bar is puzzling the police and
his friends, who knew nothing of his
past.
The accusation came on the eve OF
the bethrothal of Jocelyn Wray to Mr.
Steele. Miss Wray denies having any
knowledge of his whereabouts, and
said that she believed her fancee in
nocent of the crime.
The end of the story will be told
on the screen of the Caughren theatre
Tuesday where the Robert Thornby
special feature, "Half a Chance" is
showing. 1t is an adoption of Fred
eric S. Isham's novel, produced by
Jesse D.. Hampton for Pathe, with
Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich
featured in the leading roles. This
picture is shown under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church.
Perhaps the most gorgeously ar
rayed of any motion picture actress
in any production, Miss Betty Blythe
playing the Queen in the big Fox
spectacle "Queen of Sheba," at the
Caughren theatre. Miss Blythe has &c
changes of costume, each costume daz-
cling beautiful, with head-dress and
hair-dressing all its own. These cos
tunes were designed especially for
this production by Margaret Whistler,
official costumer for William Fox.
Miss Blythe, as well as appearing
to the greatest advantage in these
spectacular Oriental costumes, is in
her own person a most stylish wo-
man. Miss Blythe, perfect in figure,
is one of the fortunate few who can
carry equally well the simple and
severe designs of Worth or the bizarre
effects or Poiret.
Only three years old and motion
picture star!
Doesn't sound possible, does it?
And yet that is the case of Richard
Heardick, who appears in "The Child
Thou Gavest Me-" the John NJ !.
Stahl picture for Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, which will
be shown at the Caughre Theatre.
Little Ttchie"-that is what he
calls himself doesn't care whether
he is star or not. he
fun out Of "ole-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

ed to be doing well and the three
Misses appear strong and healthy
According to DR.. Campbell, the vet
eran physician of this city, this to
his knowledge, is the first triplets
born in this community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessel are also parents of twins
born three years ago.-Melrose Bea-
con.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Goat Leads Milk Producers.
The goat produces more milk an.
nually in proportion to its live weight
than any other animal kept for milk
production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
q n y y y y Il Il q y y p y r. Il n p
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
q y Il y an y an y u q q D
Alexandria Reduces Taxes

Alexandria Reduces Taxes
The city administration has effect
ed a saving of over $4,000 in the
levy to be made for the coming year
over that of last year, according to
the figures of the tax levy.
This will reduce the city tax rate
nine mills. The paving refund will
account for almost one-third of the
reduction of $4,000. The rest of the
saving has been made by reduction
of general expenses, practically.
The apportionment for the sinking
fund was increased so that some of
the principal of the old floating
debts could be taken care of, or the
tax levy could have been reduced
still further.-Alexandr Citizen
News
T.
Little Falls Paving Finished
Present indications are that the
hard-surfacting of Trunk Highway
No. 81 in Morrison county will be
finished by the end of Next week.
The contractors, McCree-Moos & Com
pany, had expected to finish the work
sooner but delays in shipment of ma
terial and other delays held up the
work considerably. In spite of this
the work will be done about fifteen
days ahead of the time limit, October
Is.
IrO nf fha atfu &c
completed to Belle Prairie station
and it is practically done on First
street northeast. To the south the
work is completed in this city as far
south as Gregory. Between Gregory
and Graham strip of approximately
mile remains to be laid.
After the work is completed the
paving must season for three weeks
and it is thought that the entire
stretch in Morrison county from Belle
Prairie to Royalton will be open for
traffic by October 20. Little Falls
Herald.
Dies After Long Illness
Death relieved the suffering of
John Eltgroth, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mic Eltgroth of West Union
township at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The young man had been in
poor health since he was a little boy
and has suffered from an ailment that
has baffled the skill of specialists in
the cities as we'll as the local physici-
ans. For the past year, following an
attack of small pox, heart trouble and
complications set in and the young
man gradually grew weaker
John Eltgroth was born in Iowa
Jan. s, 1903, and came to West Union
with his parents when small boy
He leaves. his parents and one sister,
Anna, aged 10, and brother, Louis,
aged ten
The funeral was held at 9 o'clock
this morning from the Catholic church
in West Union Village the Rev. FIR.
Buscher officiating
The Review joins the friends of the
bereaved family in extending SYM
pathy.-Osakis Review.
g.
Triplets, Born at Melr0se
Triplets, all girls, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vessel living east
of her this. Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 28th. The mother is report
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Triplets. Born at MeIrose

Triplets, all girls, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vessel living east
of her this Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 28th. The mother is report
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record in Its History
Has Performed Prodigious Amount of Work, Success
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds.

REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH WALSH (MAssJ, MEMBER
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

and that there is a Japanese and a
Chinese. accountant each with equal
power.
The Chinese announce that before
formally accepting they want a defin-
ition of the powers Of the Japanese
traffic manager and an understand
ing that over the Japanese traffic
manager there is to be a Chinese di-
recting manager of the railroad.
China has been anxious that Japan
have only a nassistant traffic mana
ger, but the Chinese delegates are
understood to have been informed
that Japan will not agree to such an
agreement and apparently, the Chi
nese have dropped this plan.
According to Chinese quarters the
Pekin government while not consid-
ering the Shantung question settle
ment "an ideal one for China" does
not intend to reject the plan. The
Chinese delegates, it was also stated
in these Chinese high quarters, have
slowly come to the decision during
the last two days that China should
accept the settlement plan because
II is the best she can get and China
wants to consider the desire of the
conference to bring successful and
immediate conclusion to its work.
The ground work for another con-
ference has been laid. The naval
conference has adopted a resolution
providing for commission to study
rules OF warfare affecting new agen-
cies OF war After this commission
has met-probably at The Hague, il
shall report to the five powers who
shall thereupon confer as to as
poets OF the report" and the course
10 make it effective with other pow
ers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
3 SAY FAITH
HAS RESTORED
THEIR HEALTH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
13 years she suffered from gall stones
and while she underwent operations
in the Cambridge, Md, and in Bal
umore hospitals, she continued to
grow worse. Mrs. Phillips has been
an active worker in the Newport M.
e. Church and according to her
statement, she was hardly able to at
tend the Sunday school services at
the church on Sunday. January 8.
At that time she informed Mrs.
Elmer Miller, another member of
the church, that she. felt she could
not endure her suffering much long
er and at Mrs. Miller's suggestion,
she, with her husband, attended ser
vices at the mission here that night.
After kneeling at the altar, Mrs.
Phillips says she felt a strange
numbness come over her and after
Mr.. Reidenbach and other church
members had prayed with her and
her forehead had been annolnted
with olive oil, she felt free of pain,
for the first time in years.
In speaking of her recovery yes
terday, Mrs. Phillips recalled that
during one Of her severe attacks
last September, while she was lying
in her bed reading a religious book
entitled From Eden to Eden" she
experienced a strange sensation, hut
at that time did not realize what it
was. She thinks now that ii was her
faith. rekindled, that caused that
physical experience and later her
recovery
Following her recovery, Mrs. Phil
lips prevailed upon Mrs. Murphy,
her neighbor, who had also been
given up as incurable by physicians,
to accompany her to the mission.
This was on Friday, January II, and
when she professed conversion at the
mission that night, she says her all
ment left her and since then she has
had no pains and is able to perform
her housework.
Miss Buckworth. who was prayed
for at the Mission on Friday, Janu-
airy IL, wore her glasses home but
they were discarded the following
day. When seen yesterday she was
able to read and write with the aid
OF her right eye. Miss Buckworth
says that eye specialists of Phila-
delphia had told her that her right
eye would never be OF use.
All three women in telling OF their
recovery say their faith in their God
alone has been responsible for their
recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Totals
RLACKS
SPORTS TO BOOM
/. AT SALESIANUM

The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
Salesianum High School, OF viii
mington, Del, the newest entry in
Philadelphia scholastic athletic
circles is in the midst OF sports
boom.
Salesianum was admitted into the
Catholic Schools League, composed
OF Catholic High. West Catholic.
villanova Prep. and st. Joseph's.
last month.
Last fall Salesianum had its first
football team in the nineteen years
OF the schools history and the sport
proved to be a success despite the
small amount OF candidates to pick
from.
During the past thirteen years
: Salesianum had but two sports,
baseball and basketball, but since
football proved so popular the grid
iron game will be continued and the
school plans TO broaden out in ath-
letics and 10 play as many Philadei-
phia schools as possible.
Tennis will be added TO the ath-
letic calendar this spring and It is
planned to organize a track team.
The Rev. Paul Fournier. princi-
pal OF salesianum, is heartily in
favor OF athletics and encourages
the students 10 participate in health
ful sports at all times.
The obtaining OF a new gymnas.
ium and playing field has aided in
the development OF the teams and
. made competition with Philadelphia
schools possible. All outdoor sports
are held on the p. r. r. Field a
Wilmington. one OF the best in tn,
State.
Salesianum was practically un
known in athletics until their entr,
in the Catholic League. Last year
however, the Wilmington quinte
played West Catholic. Catholi
4 High and 81. Joseph's Prep. Favor
able relations were establishe,
through these games and led 4
Salesianum's admission into tn
league.
Father Fournier follows the for
tunes OF his athletic teams. He al
tends all important games. Fathe
Fournier started inter-class athlei
les at Salesianum in 1904 and (
1907 the first baseball team was OF
ganized.
During the world war Fathe
Fournier served with the Frenc
army and fought for four year
It He was gassed at Verdun.
e The basketball team is compose
e Of James Kerrigan and Franc
? Sheehy. forwards; James Earle
o center, and George Dolan and Wa
II ter Micha, guards. At present II
d team is tied for last place wit
West Catholic. each having su
= fered three defeats. However. Sale
a ianum is not discouraged. as tv
y OF the games were lost on opp
! nents' courts by small margin
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

cure a picture Of the women on the
jury study the types and then hand
out what the women want-ro-
nance, acting, pathos or what not.
There's something that will ap-
peal to every woman. She's going
to be the weakness Of the law be-
cause her face will reveal her char
acter. She hasn't learned how to
mask her emotions yet.
She's y Plus.
"As a matter OF fact. woman
equals X plus the shape OF her
nose, the fullness Of her lips or per-
haps the curve and length of her
jaw"
Tobias puts women generally in
two classes-temperamental or ana
lytical.
He includes the sub-debutants
with rolled socks, short skirts and
extremisms in the first class, and
the thinking group, the heavy read
ers in the second.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

ON SHANTUNG
NOW CERTAIN
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
quarters in the Chinese are author
ity for this statement.
This seems definitely to clear away
the air of Oriental mystery and in
trigue which has clouded the shan
tung negotiations for the past weeks
and also TO dismiss the spectre that
has recently arisen in Washington OF
China bolting the conference because
OF the Shantung question, this latter
statement also being given author
ity by members of the Chinese dele
cation.
As outlined in United Press dis
patch Wednesday, which announced
exclusively that the Shantung ques-
ton Is only " on the verge Of settle
ment." the plan OF settlement is:
1. That China be allowed to pur-
chase the shantung railroad by de-
ferred payments (it is now definitely
established that these payments are
to be made with Chinese treasury
notes over period Of Is years with an
option TO buy the road outright in
five years. and
2. That China appoint a Japan
ese traffic manager Of the railroad
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
LOCAL FRIENDS
STOP ST. LUKE'S
Quakers Keep Their Gage
Record Clear After Eight
Starts
UP AGAINST HARD
BATTLE TONIGHT

Eight wins in eight starts is now
Wilmington Friends School record
for the season. The Quakers hung
up their latest win yesterday af-
ternoon when they trimmed st.
Luke's School OF Wayne. Pa. by the
score OF % to 12 on the local court.
True to their boast the Blue and
White athletes purloined the proud
goat OF the Pennsylvanians. The
game was one Of the fastest and yet
the toughest seen on the Friends
floor. and was productive of wonder
ful playing on the part OF the locals.
The first half easily went to the
Quakers, 1874. They drew first gore
and piled up seven points before the
visitors could tally on a free toss.
The game climbed steadily with the
Fifth and West combination always
a few points to the good until the
final minutes OF the first half when
three field goals in rapid succession
gave them a safe margin which was
never endangered.
The second period showed hard,
rough work Evidently desperate at
the regular tallying against them
the Saints managed to squirt and
mounted within a few points OF the
Quakers However, it was only a
furry. The plan OF play Of the visi-
tors while fast was also loose and
the locals watchful waiting was re-
warded when they came through
the open defensive and rained two
timers on the basket.
A large number OF substitutiona
were made on both sides but the
Blue and White was not to be stop
ped. Haitsch Moore and Munson
starred for the Quakers and gave
an excellent exhibition OF prep
school attack and defense. On the
wings OF the attack, Pyle and Long
displayed their speed and accuracy.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

CHICAGO.-Now comes Chan
cellor Jean j. Tobias head Of law
school and lecturer on medical
physiological psychology, with the
idea that
The law must be changed to per-
NIT majority verdict. instead OF a
unit verdict. in cases where women
serve as Jurors.
And this idea is the result, as To-
bias explains. OF his having dis
covered" women. following a long
period OF Character research"
Too Emotional.
The advent OF woman as a juror
has killed the unit jury verdict, "
says he. The woman juror is too
emotional or else finickly analytical.
Two such types of feminity sit
ting in deliberation never can
agree.
I'm the future. good lawyers will
take courses in feminine psychology
to win law suits. They will pro-
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Boroling
MdrdthonerS

Edgar Good and Jimmy Har-
kins, two OF the leading bowlers
in Wilmington gave a fine exhi-
bition OF marathon timber
toppling yesterday. They started
at 4.3O I'm the afternoon and
were at IL until last night. Twice
they were opposed 20 each other
and once they were on the same
team.
They started ont with Good
being n member Of the Hercules
Purchasers and HarlSins a mem
bcr OF the Accountants. This
went three games. Next the
men bowled with the Indians i'm
the City League and then they
hooked up in the singles cham
pionship.
In all they bowlcd f2 games
and II time was available some
pretty good averages could he
shown. Six games were rolled
I'm the championship hut only
five were necessary. n mistake
i'm the fifth making it n tie game
when it should have been
awarded TO Good by a single
margin.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SET FAST FACE
NOW In BOWLING

Jack Everett, Norm Carson. Ed
gar Good and Kurt Doelze were the
winners in the opening matches in
the State singles bowling champion
ship tourney, at Grady's Alleys last
night. All of the matches went FIVE
games with tie exception OF the
Booker Everett affair. which re-
quired only four
Carson and Mccall hooked up in
the feature match. Mccall leading
at the turn. two games out Of three
but the veteran pulled out in the
last two frames, and. by hitting
well over the 200 mark, emerged
a winner.
Edgar Good, although piling up
A more pins than Harkins. had a
tough time winning, the heart
breaking game being the fourth one
whom Good nosed out Harkins by
one pin. In the last game Good
rolled an excellent game. turning
in the high score single with 246
pins. but It was not needed.
After rolling two good games and
getting away to a flying start, Rod
rigues fell down and Kurt Doelze
captured the next three games in a
Y The summarizes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
PROPOSAI.S.

PROPOSALS FOR MOVABLE DESKS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Education in WI
mington, Del, for so oak movable chair
desks, golden oak finish dimmsion OF
top OF desk 16X24 inches, height OF chair
II inches, for the Wilmington High
School. All proposals must be delivered
to the office OF the Board. Room 361,
City Hail. before p. NJ, Monday.
February 13, 1922 at which time they
will be opened All proposals must be
marked Proposals for Movable Desks. %
The right to reject any or all proposals
is reserved.
RUSSELL NJ. CLINTON.
jan2S-3L Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Fire Laddies
In Sport

Some talk is being heard
around town of forming "A bowl
Ing league by the boys In the
fire department. Some pretty
good pin anDoyers are included
among the fire fighters and it Is
understood that preliminary ar
rangements for the formation of
a circuit are under way.
There is also talk of the firemen
engaging i'm other athletics as
there are a number experienced
in sports i'm the fire fighting
ranks. A baseball team is pro-
posed and they should have n
good one. Other cities have fire
department. clubs and Whining
ton may also get among them.
Quite some interest was dis
played i'm the big inter-city
matches last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF MARY SHARPLESS GAR
RETT, DECEASED-Notice is hereby
given that Letters Testamentary upon
fbe estate OF Mary Sharpless Gar
rett. late Of Wilmington, hundred, de-
ebarpless Garrett. on the twenty
6ffh day OF January, A. d. 1922, and
All persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
10 fhe executor without delay. and all
nersons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the
said executor, on or before the twenty
ann day OF January, A. ID. 1923, or
abide by the law in this behalf
EI.I.WOOD SHARPLESS GARRETT,
Executor.
Address Philip l.. Garrett. Attorney-at-
Law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington. Del.
fan16- aOd-qt
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
HOWARD LOSES TO
ARMSTRONG BY POINT

Armstrong Manual Training School
of Washington. d. c.. one OF the
speediest Negro scholastic quintets
in the country. nosed out Howard
High School. 1914, in game that
was all the score indicated, at No.
% School last nigtt.
The game was one OF the best this
year and caused a great deal OF fav-
orable comment for the prospects OF
the local boys. With everything go
ing against them the Howard boys
came from the rear and completely
outplayed Armstrong in the second
half. Score;
HnWARn HIGH SCHOOL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Can batsman take his base IL hit
ly a slowly pitched bali, which he
plainly attempts TO avoid? Does the
speed OF the ball enter into the play ?
The degree Of speed is given no
consideration, If IN the opinion Of
the umpire the batsman plainly tried
20 avoid being hit
There is belief tnat batter can
NOT take his base when hit by a
slowly pitched ball. which is entirely
erroneouA
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SALESIANUNf
wfINi1NGrON HIGH
Hnn1r
TOWER HILL Girls WIN

The Junior League defeated the
Tower Hill Girls in basketball
game in the Tower Hill gym last
night by the score of 46 to 10.
Despite the iop-sided score the game
was exciting throughout, the Tower
Hill sextet playing hard to finish.
disregarding the great odds.
The Misses Esther Ward and Sally
Chichester excelled IN the scoring
for the Junior League while Miss
Frances Sellers and Mrs Taylor
played a strong defensive. The
Misses Ann Candee and Geneva
Rumford carried of the honors for
Tower Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

GLENCOE, Ill. - Mile. Mirielle
Mason, a pretty French girl. is
making her home with DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick p. Patton. OF Glencoe
and playing the part OF a living
memory" to the Pattons' dead son.
killed year ago in an auto acci-
dent.
During the World War, DR.. Pat
ton, a surgeon with the A. e. f..
quit the front for .- rest period in
Paris. He visited at the home of
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Friends Second team defeated the
Sequoias Club 1912, in the prelim-
mary which was rather slow and
uninteresting.
The Wilmington Friends are In
for their toughest argument OF the
season tonight when they clash with
the speedy Friends Central quin-
tet OF Philadelphia. The visiting
Quakers are known to have one OF
the strongest combinations in the
Quaker City.
This game will feature as the
opening fracas in the newly formed
Friends School League. announced
In The Battleaxe more than a week
ago. The game will start at s.15
o'clock and will be played on the
local floor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Professor Aime Mason. where ne
met Mirielle. Masson's 15-year-old
daughter.
She became a favorite and he
told her OF his son. John-just her
age.
After the war Patton returned
home and John was killed. The
tragedy imperiled Mrs. Patton's
health and DR.. Patton wrote to Pro-
fessor Mason, begging that Mirielle
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

be sent to America to visit them.
S oit was that the little French
girl came to the Patton home. She
has AIKEN the place OF the boy "just
her age" and Mrs. Patton is rap
idly improving in health.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Goals
sETrIEMENT IRs
NEICUBORHOOD WINS,

The italian Neighborhood five beat
out the Peoples Settlement in a
Community Service Basketball
League game last night by the score
OF q to 22. Viscount continued at
his top scoring speed, hitting the net
for seven two-timers. Score:
NEIGHBORHOOD