davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

. oAtn "a PAShCAAhCo
was trying to
make out W b a I
she was.
I" You know
she was saying
to a friend, He Is
smaller than the
Bald Eagle
$50 / looked at
her as though to
sa Y. C u RI o u g.
looking creature. I
wonder what kind
of an animal or
bird II can be.
" "Doubtless It
has very queer
ways
"Yes, that was
exactly the way
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

THE BULLETIN, THE ONE
NEWSPAPER IN THE TWIN
CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READ
ERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS
AND REACHES ALL. WHEN READ
ING THE BULLETIN 1T Is A
TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTER-
ESTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE
BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Then Billie Brownie went to see the
vultures, but they were busy listening
to everything that was going on, and
they seemed to be listening 80 atten-
lively that they could pay no atten-
tion to anything else at all.
He stopped and saw some small
bald eagles, and he thought to him
self that they looked very much like
golden eagles. but the little bald
eagles told him they could be told
apart by their unfeathered legs, which
bit Of information Billie Brownie
promised to remember.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

spoke 10 was ne
Jabiru.
"Yes, I'm the
Jabiru from Brit
ish Guiana. I'm
the largest wad-
ing stork, II you
call that anything
fine.
"When ] am an
cry I can stretch
the loose skin
about my neck.
That, perhaps. is
the most interest
ing and unusual
thing about me-"
SWELL" sal d
Billie Brow n 1 Q,
act am grateful to
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

you 1or telIlnS
me about that. Most creatures do not
tell about their tempers."
"You wondered, when you came
along, what the noise was here" con-
tinued the stork. "WelL I was rub
bing my beak up and down the iron
railing Of my yard. II made q fine
noise.
"Now, the gulls, next door, are max.
Ing steady noise. and their sounds
are many.
Eyes, in the ZOO you can see many
interesting birds. Don't you admire
my gray-and-black coloring7
"Yonder you see the great white
heron, q very beautiful and dainty
creature.
"The heron Is 30 dainty, like tiny
crane. Tn told that one comes from
Florida. How gracefully that heron
does walkl"
Luncheon timeI" shouted the gulls,
as they rushed about and waved and
shook their feathers half-fying and
haif-running.
"The smell of fish is wonderful.
Luncheon timei Yes, the food Is com
Ing"
Next, Billie Brownie called on the
European Flamingo. He saw how the
sides Of the tongue Of this bird had
tooth-like parts which helped him to
sift all the trash that he brought up
from the bottom with his webbed feet
when in search Of food
I'VE like small bits Of food" ex-
planned the European Flamingo.
I'm the largest Of all the birds Of
prey" said the Condor. II have
hooked beak and a bloodthirsty eye.
Ny family come from the Andes of
Ecuador and Peru. Ike to live
where there is always snow. II it
was always winter In the zoo I'd be
better pleased. but no one seems to
consult me about the kind Of weather
I like best and / can't go where I'd
pick out just the right climate. Where
I came from ! lived where there was
snow and where I was about three
miles above the sea. I used to eat
any old trash, but when I was very
hungry was apt to attack young
lamb. AS you see, I have dark gray
head and black feathers. My body is
huge. I'm a terrific creature and !
look like terror, thinki"
"You do look rather dreadful" ad-
mitted Billie Brownie.
I'm the Chilian Eagle" said the
next bird. ''Pm wiiat you would call
a hawklike eagle. like the sea shore
and get plenty Of fish. Fish Is my
favorite kind Of food and fish Is what
eat all the time.
II do not mean that I am always
eating fish, but when I am eating fish
Is the food which eatl
u do hope that Is clear. I wouldn't
want It said Of me that eat all the
time and never stop eating"
Il understand" said Billie Brownie.
I'm gray and have a darker gray
cravat. or necktie, as II were.
II also have some white feathers
and look at people In a very curl
Gus. questioning. way.
"Once there was a lady who came
to the zoo, and she watched me and /
watched her just as hard.
II looked at her In q very proud
manner and put my head on one side
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Miss Viola Jackson of Minneapolis
joined the Shuttle Along Company
last week in Minneapolis. Miss Jack
SON was formerly with Mamie Smith
the premier blue artist on the okeh
Records.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Mrs. VIM. Benjamin, 756 Iglehart
avenue, who was operated on recent
ly at st. Johns hospital, has returned
home and is doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

,fuugnc nee largely through the eff
forts Of the association.
"When the last legislature was ask
ed to appropriate $zO,OOO,OOO year
Tor aid in maintaining this body, cry
of extravaganza at once was raised
by large element of the law makers.
1t looks now as if the work accomp-
lished well justified the expenditure.
''Also the good roads built in re-
cent years were large contributing
factor in bringing the state to the
forefront as a tourist center.
"Yet Legislators roundly denounced
the good roads program as one OF
needless expenditures, and succeeded
in practically putting stop to any
new construction work this year by
defeating the $20,000,000 bond issue
proposal.
eff these same legislators would
exercise some of their powers of fore
sight, and study the tourist statistics
for this year, they might be convinc-
ed that the spending of few million
dollars, even if seemingly extrava-
giant at the time, lis the best kind OF
an investment when returns OF
double the amount are assured in one
season."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Creameries Are Soidly
Behind Marketing Plan
Minnesota State Association to Begin
New Year With Nearly 100 Per
Cent Support

COOPERATIVE creameries are sol
idly behind the marketing plan now
being perfected by the sales depart
ment of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries' Association, according to
H. F. Meyer, manager. Up to Dec r.
"a 284 creameries had signed the
standard agreement, under the terms
of which butter selling operations of
member creameries will be correlated
for the benefit of all. These agree
ments represent an annual output of
more than 100000 pounds.
The state association will begin it's
third year of operation as one of the
most successful farmer-owned bust
ness associations in the country. 1t
started two years ago under two
year contract. During this period
47O creameries in the state joined the
movement. The number has increas-
ed slowly and steadily as non-member
creameries have cancelled their
portance of the plan.
1t enters its third year with all but
four or five of the original agree
ments in force. Directors of few
cremaeires have cancelled their
agreements pending presentation of
renewal to the patrons at annual
meetings to be held in January. Re-
newals in every case is expected.
"The finest thing about our new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
0sakis Young Man Loses
Leg By Shotgun Wound
Norman Aim, Aged 16, Accidentally
Shot Himself While Hunting Rab-
bits Last Week

Norman, the -16-year-old son of
Fred Aim of Osakis township, is at
the Park Region hospital in Osakis
where he was obliged to submit to
the amputation of the right leg above
the ankle. The amputation was per-
formed by Drs. Gilkinson and Haber-
man and the young man is doing as
well as could be expected.
Young Aim was alone hunting jack
rabbits in a corn field near Bird lake
Sunday afternoon when he studded
his toe on corn stalk and fell. He
was carrying his hammerless double
barreled shotgun on his shoulder at
the time, and as he fell threw the
gun forward in such a way that as
it struck the ground the muzzle
pointed toward him. One barrel ex-
ploded, the charge of mixed buckshot
and birdshot striking his just above
the right foot SCATTERING the bone in
terrible shape. Norman lay on the
ground for nearly an hour until his
cries attracted the attention of Henry
Williams who was doing chores at the
barn and went to his aid. The in
jured lad was hurried to the hospital
by Mr.. Williams and Hans Hendrick-
son, and several buckshot were re-
covered from the wound. Later it was
found necessary to amputate at the
junction of the middle lower third of
the leg.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

rarinova, the actress, me wears many
unusual and Deau.lIu gowns ....u
acts pretty much all over the place
She is supposed to be tenpe ament-
al Russian which permits her to 90
through her usual peculiar manner
isms which are distinctly Murrayes-
que.
Fashion Row" will be shown at
the Caughren Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jan. 2-3.
The Gene Stratton Porter story,
Michael O'Harroran," to be shown
at the Caughren Friday and Saturday
Jan. 4-5, affords True Boardman, the
latest boy star, an opportunity to at
tain the highest ranks in filmdom.
Boardman was selected out of a
drove of applicants, who presented
themselves at the Ince Studios in
quest of the title role, because, as
Mrs. Potter says, "He has the much
sought-for face and when he flashes
across the silversheet he will intro
duce to the fans a distinct and diff
ferent type of American boyhood. .
! Mrs. Porter has also made another
'find," that of her director, James
Leo Meehan, comparative newcomer
in the motion picture field. A form
er newspaper man, Meehan has ex-
hibited an usually keen knowl-
edge of human nature, acquired from
rubbing elbows with every walk OF
life, and was chosen by the novelist
as the most fitted to bring Mickey
to the screen.
The cast was selected by Mrs
Porter after no little careful study
Irene Rich as Nellie Minturn, the
social butterfly, offers striking COM
parison to mickey" and his "be
square" methods. The work of Ethe-
Ign Irving as Peaches" the cripple
girl, has assured her of a bright
career. The remainder of the cast
includes: Charles Clary, Claire Nc
Dowell, William EoyG and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
ROAD COST AND EARNINGS

The value of good roads to the
farm is known and appreciated best
by the thinking farmer. The property
owner knows, likewise from expert
ence, how good roads enchance real
ty values. The automobile owner
has learned to credit better roads
with handsome savings in car operat-
ing costs. Everybody is rapidly COM
ing to realization of the value of
good roads.
Roads ought to be good, we're
paying for Them" was the half-think-
ing taxpayers comment. But is it
true? Aren't the good roads paying
for themselves? Yes, and yielding a
profit besides? That trend of
thought is expressed in part in re-
cent editorial in the st. Paul Daily
News:
''Minnesota's growing popularity
as a tourist state was wildly protray-
ed in figures submitted at the annual
netting of the Ten Thousand Lakes
association.
During the present year zoe, 200
persons visited the state and spent
$40,000,O00 while here. They were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Neu1( BrietJMw
All n State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

DuIuth-Postmaster Thomas E. Con
sidine will seek the reappointment al
the local station OIL his record Of the
past four years. His term expires
March 2.
Ely-Because of the fine weather
that has been enjoyed here this win
ter. work on the new 100000 high
school will be completed before the re
Quifed time called for in the contract
WiIImar-C. M. Babcock, state com
missioner of highways, was given Of
fetal recognition by the village conn
ell at Raymond, when new street
that has been laid out in the village
was named for him.
Red Wing-Fire which broke out in
the three story building of C. A. Bet.
cher, caused damage estimated at
$4,000. Jake Kruger, fireman, was
painfully bruised when an explosion in
the tannery threw door against him.
Benson-Lloyd and Ernest Sather
were drowned when the automobile in
which they attempted to cross Scan
dinavian lake, Is miles north of here.
broke through the ice. Lloyd was II,
Ernest 10.
Granite Falls The question of
whether or not the city of Granite
Falls shall be bonded for $4,000 for
the construction of pure water sys-
tenn and extension of water mains to
all parts of the city will be brought
up at public mass meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Tips For taxpayers
No.. /

January /, 1924, marks the begin
ming of the period for filing income
tax returns for the year 1923. The
period ends at midnight of March Is,
1924. Heavy penalties are provided
by the revenue, act for failure or
willful refusal to make a return and
pay the tax on time. .
Form 1040A, heretofore used for
reporting net income of $4,000 and
less, from whatever source derived,
has been revised in the interests of
the largest class of taxpayers-wage
earners and salaried persons. Re-
duced from six pages to a single
sheet, Form 1040A is to be used for
reporting net income of $4,000 and
less derived chiefly from salaries and
wages. Persons any part of whose in
come is derived from a business or
profession, farming, sale of property
or rent, though the amount is $4,000
or less, will be required to use the
larger form, 1040. The use of Form
1040 is required also in all cases
where the net income was in excess
OF $4,000, regardless of whether
from salary, business, profession, OF
other taxable sources.
1t being impossible to determine at
this time which form is desired, copies
of both forms will be sent taxpay-
ers who filed individual returns fol-
the year 1922, and may be obtained
also at the offices of collectors of in
terna revenue and branch offices up
on written request. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
COMING
DIR. A. ]. KLIMEK

Eye Specialist and Optome-
trist of Osakis, MINI.
Will be at the
PALMER HOUSE
Monday. Dec. 3lst
Returning every 80 days.
DR.. Rimek gives special attention 70
the relief Of headaches, nervoss
troubles, Strengthening cross eysa
also to all defects Of vision. y
Eyes Examined Free. .
Glasses fitted from $500 up.
Guaranteed to Satisfy q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

marketing department" said A. j.
Mcclure, general manager, "is that
the agreemnts already signed include
creameries that are making the best
butter in the state. The assocition's
greatest accomplishment is the fact
that it has provided an avenue
through which the members have
earned to cooperate for mutual
good. The task before us in 1924 will
be to make good in marketing to as
great or greater degree than we have
in the service field thus far"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

Monte .deo- Because travelling
medicine show propri ,tOr was arrested
and foun1 not guilty OF having ped
died" without license. this city. It
was said, will soon have to stand two
suits for damages. The show man
ager will sue for $4,000 for malicious
prosecution and his company will also
ask for damages through loss of bust
ness
Redwood faiis-A rousing meeting
Of farmers. bankers. breeders and bust
ness men of Redwood county inaugur-
ated the purebred sire campaign of the
Minnesota Holstein Breeders associa-
ton here A dinner In the armory
building brought town and country to-
gether in passing the movement for bet.
ter Invest OK Of both beef and dairy
types.
st. Paui-Organization of citizens
vigilance committees In every city, vii
lage and hamlet In the state to aid in
better prohibition law enforcement in
Minnesota was advocated by s. B.
Qvale. Minnesota prohibition director.
In opening the state dry law enforce.
ment conference Of peace officials and
prosecutors in the house chamber at
the capitol building.
Austin - Declaring agricultural con-
ditions now are better than year
ago and that the only way for farm
ers to get out of their difficulties IL
by cooperative marketing. ]. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau association and recently elected
vice president Of the American Farm
Bureau federation at Chicago, ad.
dressed the annual meeting of the
Mower County Farm Bureau fedora.
ton here.
Hibbina-Boy Scouts Of Hibbing viii.
act as guardians Of the new game pre-
serve order by the state game and fist
commissioner. The new preserve IL
located ir the vicinity OF the Boy
Scout camp at Island Lake. The camp
Is inside the territory ordered for the
preservation Of game life.
DuIuth-A resolution condcmning
Secretary Melons proposed tax cut
has been adopted by the eighth district
board Of the American Legion and
copies will be sent to Senators Ship
stead and Johnson at Washington. &C
cording to announcement n.ade by
Gerald v. Barron of Cloouet. MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
VETS COTTAGE" DEDICATED

SEtS vi ALE DEDICATED
The new Soldiers cottage has Just
been completed at the Nopeming San
atorium, near Duluth, Minnesota, by
the authorities of St. Louis county
for use by the ex-service men who
are being hospitalized there by the
U. S. Veterans Bureau because of
tuberculosis.
A beautiful fireplace was provided
for the cottage through the generous
interest of the Duluth Chapter of the
Red Cross, which also contributed lib
orally towards the cost of the build
ing itself. The fireplace is designed
to be a memorial to the St. Louis
county boys who died in the war.
Appropriate dedicatory exercises
were held recently and an exhibit was
made of the finished products of the
occupational ,therapy classes of the u.
s. Veterans Bureau Training Center
which is maintained at the sanator-
lum. The various forms of occupa-
tional therapy taught in this center
are basket and bead work, horticul-
ture, vegetable cultivation, printing,
weaving, bookkeeping, typewriting
and English. The printing depart
ment publishes "The Community
Ticker" neat little magazine of
much local interest. The exhibit was
viewed and praised by hundreds of
interested visitors. This work is Civ
en- primarily to benefit the health Of
the patients by keeping them happily
occupied during their long stay in the
institution, and accordingly to get
them interested in taking vocational
training after they are discharged.
The new soldiers cottage is a COM
bined recreation center and occup~
honal therapy workshop. 1t is equip
ped with photograph, radio set, Ii
brary, reading room, class rooms,
large lounging room, and ktchenette,
making it an attractive spot in which
to spend the hours not devoted to
medical treatment. 1t will add great
ly to the comfort and progress of the
disabled soldiers who are sojournina
there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
STRENGTHENS WEAK EYES

Old fashioned camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and re-
lieves any case weak, strained or sore
eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. Alum
mum eye cup free. o. w. Dowswell,
druggist.-adv. IL.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS

he BOOGHI L A PEERL
You do not have to know the
value of a used car if you deaf
with reputable concern.
Very Easy Terms)
1923 Willys-Knight sedan.
1922 Stephens 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Westcott coupe, 4-pass.
1922 Jordan tour, 7-pass.
1921 Peerless sedan, z-pass.
1921 Peerless tour, 7-pass.
1920 Peerless tour, z-pass.
1921 Packard tour, 7-pass.
1921 Cadillac coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Peerless limousine, 7-pass+
1920 Hudson coupe, 4-pass.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. tour.
1913 Peerless tour, 7-pass.
1918 Cadillac 81 coupe, 7-pass.
1922 Durant six coupe.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
I4th at P NV.
Main 8o77.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOTS.
BABY CARRIAGE. white reed; also mans
BAKE OVEN, type, Biodgett; style. 217-G;
tile shelves: good order Childs Co., 1423
Penn: ave: NV.
BEDS 1two5. white iron; springs. 1908 2nd st.
ne. Phone North 3449-W. after g. "A.
cheap. adjustable dress form. s.; chairs cot,
fruit jars. 144a Girard st. 15s
BOILER, 3,2O0-foot steam heating; 9 latrobes,
two fve-inch gate valves. coal ranges
range: hot-air furnace. 2l12 Fl st. NV. 16'
BREAKFAsT ROOM SUITE, practically new,
pieces; decorated walnut; cost $3.50; for sale
at $125. Columbia so0 Apt. 601. 1O'
BRICK-We have about lUO.OOO goou DrlcK
for sale. Apply 9th and Fla. ave. n.e.,
BUILDING MATERIALS from our immense
wrecking operations-from Army camps, wreck
ing jobs throughout the city and surplus sales
new and sa:vaged materials at a wonderful
saving: Lumber. windows. toilet outnts, sinks.
Sss D.nss sna NoTS fss
PRICES: New bathroom outfit. complete.
$62.50. Reclaimed wallboard. 1c per 50. it.. !;
Sespd sse per sa r. sssh ss1
sass.,is:sss sss Co.
co.'s Ds shingles: % Fcur.in.one. new. per square.
$500 Shovel ssc Goyernms1t s9.. Lanterns terms
double copper coil sii75 Kitchen Boiler 80
gallon, new, $3.50: screens for porch, eOc.
SIDNEY HECHINGER HoUsEWREcKING
northeast. Main office. 9th and G SITS: south
west. Statesmen at either office will I'LL your
bill Of material without loss of time. Open
till $3.50 pm. except Saturday. pm.
ton; cost $l1o. Owner leaving town. Rargain
for cash. Adams 2s94 after 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
STAR OFFICE oPEN UNTIL II PM
HELP--MALE.

FEVER mail 0RTGTS4L rccomm rdattons
IN applying for employment. Csc COPIES.
AUTOMOBILES SAIESMES-Several 70 repre-
sent the best selling machine on the market
the Chevrolet This is a real opportunity for
'hose who will conscientionsly pun az 'hrIr
time and best efforts into it, Those with cars
preferred See Mr. Hughes any time from
9:3N-f nm. 3lGn VI st. my. IA
Evening star., 1923-07-14

DELICATESSEN, ice cream
store, corner Georgia ave. and
Kenyon. Leaving city. Colum-
bia IOo5S.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE want three men who not afraid to
work, who can stand prosperity and who are
looking to the future; If you are the man we
are looking for answer this ad, giving full
particulars, references and address and phone
number. Address Box 89-Y. Star office.