davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

anent policy the payments remain the
same throughout the life of the con-
tract. Any Legion post or branch OF
the U. S. Veterans Bureau will rein
state your war time insurance or con-
vert it to a permanent policy.
D.
Emergency treatment for veter-
ans OF the great war may be secure
from any medical representative of
the U. S. Veterans Bureau or by APP
plying to any branch Office of Z
Bureau. If application is made di-
rect to medical representative, he
Immediately wires the District Bur
eau office and receives authority tc
render immediate treatment regard
less of wether a claim has been
filed. Where the veteran submits hig
request to the Veterans Bureau tt
latter wires the nearest medical rep
sentative to render prompt treat
ment if the condition so warrants
Where veteran has paid his own
money for such treatment because CT
a condition later decided to be the re
suit of his war service he is REIN
bursed by the Bureau upon presenta-
ton of a certified statement of his ex-
penses. The mans health is the first
consideration, although under ordin-
airy conditions no relief measures are
instituted until claim has ben filed
and the need and right to the treat
ment determined. If the sickness o.
injuries are not due to war service
and the veteran wishes treatment at
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester at a
nominal cost, he should write to Har-
rison Fuller, Minnesota Legion Me-
mortal Hospital, $40 Mcknight Build
ing, Minneapolis, who will make the
| necessary arrangements.
| O.
Once a veterans claim against
Uncle Sam is fled, he should keep the
| U. S. Veterans Bureau informed OF
changes in address, of births, deaths
| divorce or separation of dependents
! should answer all Veteran Bureau let
! ters promptly, keeping copy of his re-
! ply and signing and tipping or print.
ing his name in full, and should al.
ways follow the advice of the physi
clan responsible for his treatment
Rather than employ private physi-
clan, buddies suffering from sickness
or injuries due to their war service
should file a claim with the Veterans
Bureau through any Legion post, as
| it is not always possible to secure re-
endorsement of such expenditures
paid private physicians. Comrades
discharged from hospital should keep
the Bureau informed of their condi-
ton, for better or worse. If unable tt
secure justice, the Legion will help
you, but experience has shown that
! officials in charge of the Tenth Dis.
trict branch Of the Bureau which in,
cludes Minnesota are doing everything
possible to treat former service mer
fairly and squarely. Where this is not
| so, it is usually due to conditions ovel
which they have no control
r.
Twin City morning papers of De
cember 18th quoted President Hard
ing as stating that there are 5000
empty beds in government hospitals
available throughout the country fol
disabled war veterans. But, with al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
y q q y q q ~ HdHdHd II Il Il
i: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS !:
4 u q d q Z Il Il q Il Il aa y Il Il
Badly Bitten by Dog

Badly Bitten by Dog
The Beacon failed to learn last
week of the injury which befell Mrs.
Chas. Hudson of this city, a week
ago last Saturday, as result of be-
ing attacked by an aerdale dog be-
longing to Peter Desalier.
Mrs. Hudson was visiting at the
Eldridge home, where Mr.. Desalier
rooms, and the dog was in the room.
The dog appeared friendly toward
her and she petted him shortly be-
fore. The dog leaped at her sud-
denly while she was sitting in a chair
The dog bit through her lip and hung
on for a time and then bit her in
the arm.
The injuries were quite severe, but
fortunately no complications set in
and the injuries have been healing
rapidly. 1t was feared for a time
that the dow may have been affected
with rabies but it is now evident that
the dog made the attack because of
savage inclination. Mr.. Desalie,
has had the dog killed.-Melrose Bea-
con.
z
Pioneer Long Prairie Resident Dead
Frederick Wilhelm Abeling, resident
OF Long Prairie for nearly half a cen
tury, died Sunday December "a, after
an illness of several months! He had
been in falling health for quite time
death coming finally as result OF
heart failure. The funeral was helG
yesterday from the Lutheran church
and lnterment was in Evergreen GENE
terry. Rev. Robert Koehler officiated
Mr.. Abeling was born Februar,
70, 1916, at Wilkersdorf, Germany. His
parents were Carl and Charlotte Abel.
ing. He grew up in his native land
was educated there and served with
much distinction and credit in the
armies of his country in the wars LED
by Prince Bismarck and which result
ed IN the formation of the old German
Empire. In 1870 he left GERMANY and
sought to make his home in America
which became his adopted country. He
located first in Chicago and was there
at the time of the great fire which de-
stroyed large part of the city. Leav-
ing Chicago he came to Long Prairie,
arriving here in March, 1875, and had
resided here ever since. There are
now not many who have lived here
continuously so long a time. He was
married here in 1875 to Miss Anna
Knoll, who, together with the follow
ing children survive him: Mrs. Ger
trude Muske of Swanville; Mrs. AIDE
laide Christen of Roscoe, S. D.; and
Mrs. Eva Larson of Minneapolis. A
daughter, Rosabel, died in infancy and
son, Frank, died some years ago.
He is also survived by two brothers,
August, who lives in st. Cloud and
Franz who lives in Germany
Mr. Abelinf, as one of the old set
tiers of the community had wide
acquaintance and was well liked and
esteemed by all who knew him. He
was skilled blacksmith and during
his active years conducted shop in
the village the oldest in the COM
munity and perhaps the oldest in the
county. The news of his death will
be received with regret by all his old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
"Mornino's Work.

After man has gone downtown In
the morning, full Of enthusiastic plans
for the serious work of the day, and
found a parking place and had his hair
cut it's time to go home to dinner
Ohio State Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
What Do Sharks Eat?

J. e. Bell, of the American museum,
after examining the stomachs OF more
than thirty tiger sharks, found most
of them had fed on sea turtles, other
sharks and large rays, porpoises.
crabs, mackerel, shad and other fish,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

Geographical Situation Counts.
The institutions Of country depend
In great measure on the nature OF its
soil and situation. The manners Of
Its Inhabitants are In various ways
modified By its position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Explaining Ships aLoa. J,

In olden times the speed Of ship
was measured by pulling a piece OF
wood through the water. The name
log" has stuck to the mechanical de-
vices now used to measure the speed
Of ship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

friends and neighbors and The Leader
unites with them in expressions Of
sympathy to Mrs. Ableing and her
daughters in their bereavement
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
A Little of Everything.

Most any man is willing to give
three cheers. if that will discharge his
obligation in the circumstance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
pie-sinkina an Ancient Art.

The art of die-sinking was prac-
ticed in Greece by Pyrgoteles in 335
B. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
q q q = o d o D q o o q . o Q
/. AMERICAN LEGION
auHH Il Il up n II y y q q y y
Are You Ashamed of Your Post?
Certainly Not!

Are You Ashamed of Your Post?
Certainly Not!
. Well, then, don't be afraid to ask
the ex-soldier who is not a Legion
man to join you. Ask him who put
the state bonus across, the state tut
ton for veterans, the state soldiers
preference law, and many other laws
which help him? Tell him the only
thing that will secure him national
adjusted compensation is organization
that the Legion is fighting for this leg
islation.
Those 1923 membership cards are
on hand Don't let 'em gather dust
Dust, Old Timer, never did anybody
any good except the eye doctor and
the car washer. There are now 3d.
900 Minnesota Legionaires, "Buddies
Of the Gopher Gang" so if each bud
dy signs up another Legionaire we
will have 10000 by the end of 1923.
Twelve months is long time end
one member is not many. Easy, you
will agree. Righto! But the point is
that it's so easy you're apt to let al
those months slip by without button
holing that one man. It's too easy,
in fact Very well, make it hard. Set
yourself the task of getting a couple
of new Legionaires, or half dozen,
or as many as you think you can
swing. Then go out and get EN- this
week.
g.
Dealing With Uncle Sam
Uncle Sam has one of the biggest
insurance organizations on earth. His
insurance is lower than any CONNER
cial concern can furnish and as solid
as the Rock of Gibraltar. Uncle
Sans insurance was worked out by
the country's greatest insurance ex-
perts. Premium rates are based on
actual cost-no margin for priit which
private concern must allow for You
can renew and carry your government
insurance as you did in the service
on or before December March 4th,
1926, you must convert it into United
States Government Converted Life In
surance Policy. The premium rates
of war time insurance increases with
age-but when converted to the perm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Ihounht for the pax

Circumstances do not make the mar
they reveal him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

Muscles Used In Simple Action.
We exercise 81 muscles in the half
second that ela2ses between raising
the heel of our foot in walking and
planting it on the ground again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

Twin City morning papers of De-
cember 18th quoted President Hard
ing as stating that there are 5000
empty beds in government hospitals
available throughout the country for
disabled war veterans. But, with all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
YOkE-FELLOWS

Remember with Thyself dear Lord
O. let me make with Thee, two.
Yoked heart with heartIThy living
word
Can keep me bound and free too.
He humbly yokes His neck with mine
So we can pull together;
Once l had weather. foul with fine
Now. all in fine Fair weather.
How near I feel His neck to be
To mine while on we follow!
l know His heart is yoked with me;
One friendly Soul yoke Fellow.
He tugs me gently with our load
To keep my feet from straying,
And smoothes my side Of rugged road
And prays me keep on praying.
He knows the way, hear Him say,
Tho clouds may hover DER US
He cleaves the cloud of darkest day,
And clears the mist before US.
My gentle Workmate; always near
My patient Elder Brother
Who whispers, Onward! Never fear"
In love-tone of a mother.
His side a-lead-He knows my need
Persuading me to follow.
He whispers to me, "Love, God-speed''
My friendly, close Yoke Fellow.
How close l feel His walk beside:
My joy for-soothes my sorrow.
My morn, my noon, my eventide-
He'll be my Mate tomorrow.
George w. Cannady.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
PAGE FIVE

insurance agents, scientific stock
statesmen, scientific railroad oper
ators, scientific lawyers, scientific
hide and fur buyers. scientific cattle
buyers. scientific seed houses, scien-
tific preachers and school teachers
and scientific Creator who helps
those that help themselves and lets
the devil take the hindmOst. dis
covered. Brother Taxpayer, that the
world wasn't near so flat anymore
as it used to look to me back in
Platte county, Missouri. when we
farmed by the moon and the s. S. S.
almanak, and made up my mnid that
was too old TO 20 to College but l
still had sense enough to hire brains
to think out them scientific facts
about farming fur me.
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
INCOME TAX FACTS

To avoid penalty, income tax re-
turns must be filed with the collector
of internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives or has prin-
cipal place of business on or before
midnight of March Is, 1928.
Where additional time is required
because of illness or absence of the
taxpayer from home, the collector
may grant, upon application before
the return is due, March 10, an ex-
tension of not to exceed 80 days. If
an accurate return can not be made
within the 80 days extension period, a
request for further extension must
be made to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c.
Collectors have not authority to
grant an extension exceeding 30
days.
Failure to make a return on time
subjects the delinquent to penalty
of $1,000 and an additional penalty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
FARMER PUTNAM'S
PHILOSOPHY

seen where some Teller named
Taxpayer-my, but they is a large
family of 'em now contributin' to the
press-wrote to the Gunnison News
Champion roastin' the county agents
as usual and as follers: II have
seen some of these agents and so
have my neighbors and I don't be-
lieve they can perform to our salts
faction. Also can say that we have
gone along without them since the
first COW was shipped out of this
county and l don't see why we can't
live along without them a while long
er. 1t isn't the money We would be
paying him that would count SC
much, but would he earn it, and why
have him around when we can man.
age our own affairs?"
looked up the records on county
agent work and l seen where Iowa
has got 80 counties and 80 county ag-
cnts; Illinois 102 counties and 81
county agents; Minnesota 86 counties
80 agents; all the New England states
as many agents as counties; Wyoming
18 counties and Is county agents, and
so on; in all $500 in this here United
States. And made up mind that the
farmers in them other states has got
just as much hoss sense as we has
out here. and they would-a quit ask
in fur county agents long ago if
they didn't need em in their business
Take the word of old timer like
me Brother. | wasn't so darn keen
about them young upstarts from the
college when l fust got acquainted
with 'em, but l had to give in finally
and admit that US old timers was
bcin' outclassed by scientific business
men, scientific commission men on the
stockyards, scientific packers, scien-
tific potato dealers, scientific bank
ers, scientific loan agents, scientific
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
FAIRFIELD NEWS

L NXxSC xE1ID NEWS
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. Eph Johnson Monday,
N honor Of Mrs. Johnson. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Henry
Andel son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lund-
berg. Mrs. Paul Holmquist and Mrs.
Benjamin Anderson and Mrs. Albert
Frisk.
Henry Anderson has been deliver
ing corn to Frank Sherman. west of
Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lundberg took
dinner Sunday at the Henry Ander-
son home.
C. A. I.ydin, E. E. Cronquist and
Ernest Augustine helped move the
Herald press in Haxtun, from the
basement to the upper floor Saturday.
c. A. Lydin and son and daughter
Carol and Blanche, attended the
teachers convention Thursday after
noon and the oratorical contest in the
evening.
Roy Garretson shelled corn Satur-
day.
Frank Mcmahon and sons visited in
Holyoke Saturday.
Pearl Hook is visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gene Peterson.
Mrs. Gene Peterson and Pearl Hook
took dinner Monday with Mrs. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson spent
Suday evening in the Roy Garretson
home.
Paul Holmnuist retured from Den
yer Wednesday.
! P. J. Peter and son Harold attended
business in Paoli Monday.
| G. |. Knode went to Haxtun Mon
day for wind mill repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family.
Art Ahnstedt's shelled corn Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
Eleanor and Phyllis returned from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
FIVE TRAGEDIES

A man struck match to see if the
gasoline tank in his automobile was
empty 1t wasn't.
A man patted strange bull dog on
the head to see if the critter was af-
fectionate. 1t wasn't.
A man speeded up to see If he could
beat the train to the crossing. He
couldn't.
A man touched trolley wire to see
if it was charged. 1t was.
A man cut out his advertising 70
see if he could save money. He did
Business Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
THE QUALIFICATION OF
TEACHERS.

The statement is made that less
than half of the public school teachers
of the country have had high school
education. II correct, it is not supris-
ing that many young people are COM
ing along with insufficient education
for life.
Such statement might seem rather
incredible, were it not obvious that
many country schools have INSULT.
cient funds, and can't afford we'll
trained teachers. At least the
citizens of such localities feel that
they can't They probably take a
short sighted view, and in the long
run their locality would prosper better
if they would loosen up little and
hire some modern trained teachers.
Even if a person has had both high
and college education, such person is
not necessarily competant teacher.
There is a knack in the work that
people have by instinct, but the
majority have to get it by instruction
from people who make specially
of the art There are certain ways OF
teaching that appeal successfully to
the child mind and certain ways
that do not. Many people understand
a subject perfectly we'll themselves.
yet they may not have any conception
of how to explain that subject to
young people, and make class under
stand it and get interested in 1t.
To get good school work. most
teachers need to take course Of
normal training, in which they will
learn how ideas can be communicated
to young minds most effectively, and
as to how young people can be incited
to take an interest in their studies.
If pupils really get interested and
want to learn, they will cover two or
three times as much ground. Inc
teacher who gives out certain lesson
in book, and then just hears the pup
lis recite it, is behind the game IN
these times. She needs to learn the
principles by which modern education
makes these lessons interesting and
nuts the ambition working spirit into
| thp modern classroom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Leo Drake went to Kansas
to help care for Mr.. brakes mother.
who is quite sick.
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister sold hogs
% Mr.. Chris Stopher.
Mrs. Wright and her sister. Mrs.
hage!man, visited with Mrs. Wood
hams Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Emery at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Miller on
Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Elmo Rowland is still on the
sick list. but is little improved to-
day.
Harold O'Connor fell in the creek
and is now in bed with tonsilitis.
Mr.. J. c. Wagner called at the
O'Connor home Monday evening.
Mr.. f. Connerly was a business
visitor in Julesburg Tuesday.
Inc FlSlIlHS nurse was calling Oil
the people in the west end Tuesday
afternoon.
Joe Jankovsky's will move into the
Brill house. formerly occupied by the
Matooka family.
Mr.. Fred Engelker is sick with la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hogan visited al
he Will Fender home Sunday even.
ing.
Beatrice Drummond is sick with a
cold at this writing. DR.. Dutton was
called Tuesday.
Leo Drake is talking of moving tc
California in the near future.
D. A. Rees is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. F. Dunlap is hauling hay from
near Sedgwick today.
The Busy Bee class held a party q
the Frank Alexander home Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs. Bird visit,
ed with Mrs. Hogan Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Jones went to her home
in Union Thursday on No. IS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Of 25 per cent of the amount of tax
due. If the failure is willfull, how
ever. or an attempt is made to evade
the tax by filing a false return, the
otter!"r is liable to imprisonment
and = a fine of not more than s1O.-
900 and costs. in addition to a pen
atty of SO per cent of the amount of
tax evaded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

A beautiful wedding took place last
Friday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Bennett, when their
daughter, Nettie. became the bride of
Mr.. Frank Sator. Rev. Gaines per-
fromed the ceremony. After the
ceremony the wedding party partook
of a sumptuous wedding dinner, pre-
pared by the brides mother. The
bride is a young lady of very pleas
ing personality and will be greatly
missed among the younger set. She
graduated from the Canton. Illinois
high school in 1920. Since that time
she has been following the profession
Of rural school teaching. The groom
is very prosperous young farmer
of west of Haxtun, where the happy
couple intend to make their home at
the close of the school year.
Wyvard Sprague. the contestant to
the oratorical contest at Holyoke on
Thursday evening from the Fairfield
high school, received fifth prize,
which was book of Greenleaf Whit
tiers poems.
Carol Lydin was absent from school
Monday on account of illness.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and daughter
Eernice and Vida motored to Haxtun
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Peterson and
son Roscoe motored to Haxtun Satur-
day.
Walter v Riffenburg was teach
ing at the Fairfield high school Mon
day and Tuesday on account of L. l..
Coleman's illness.
Gust NJ Johnson, Sophia johnson
and Oscar Swanberg were callers in
HolYoke Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Lawrence Bjorklun had his tonsils
and adenoids and nine teeth removed
Thursday at the Holyoke hospital
He is getting along nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lundberg took
dinner Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holmquist and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

G. |. knode and family were visit
ors at Haxtun Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Ralph Peterson spent Saturday
with Ruby and Florence Holmquist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Ruby and Helen Haynes have been
stayinu at the Albert Artman home
for few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ahnstadt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Ahnstedt and family visited with the
Leroy James family Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Gust Anderson hauled grain to
Paoli Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
Denver Wednesday evening.

Robert and Arvid Anderson visited
at the c. A. Lydin home Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

c. c. Ruck helped G. I. Knode re-
pair his well Monday and Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mrs. S. Lindgren and son Dewey
called on Charlie Anderson Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Johnny Clute visited with the
Sprague boys over the week end.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Alvin Culp was 4 Haxtun visitor
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
THE COST OF GROWING BEETS, DOES
NOTG0yERN THE PRICE OF SUGAR

RIFT THE SELLING PRICE OF SUGAR GOVERNS
WHAT CAN BE PAID FOR BETS
Our 1928 contract contains schedule OF payments IN
surnp the beet grower liberal participation in the sugar
proceeds from ton of beets.
The is $3.50 contract than was last
wears SIS initial payment No S months in ad
of the final settlement date that our 1873 contract
wont pay more than the $3.50 guarantee.
With VARYING abilities, soils and conditions
production good Yields and hardly guarantee could
cover the of production of low yields
on the beet crop although figure this INCOME in
his cost.
Allowing credit for by products, for increased yields
of crops following beets lesser labor hours for preparing
seedbed ground and other benefits of beet growing
the from diversified farming including beets
are greater a of years than from farming with
out beets.
THE LARGE MAJORITY OF FARMERS GROW
BETS BECAUSE THEY KNOW THAT THE CROP IS
PROFITABLE
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Ilga. Otto and Mauritz Bengtson
visited with the Cronquist children
Monday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Eleanor Anderson returned ID
school Tuesday.