davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

take up the study of law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop an
baby of Clarissa arrived SATURDAY /
a short visit with the gentlemen's par
ents.
Mrs. William Brunskill and TWO
children left Wednesday noon for
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Brunsk,u Is
in the employ of Swift & Co.
BUY YOUR WEEK END CANDI
ON. SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL'S
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOu-
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVE
YOUR CHANCE /. OF WINNING
THAT BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF
COMMUNITY SILVER.-Ady.
DON'T MISS-"A MAN FOR THE
AGES" - METHODIST CHURCH
FEB. II, $50 P. M.-Adv. =
Miss Regime Meyer of Ward
Springs came up Friday night to at
tend the funeral of her, nephew, Law
renee Bromenshenkel. She returned
Monday morning to resume her school
duties.
We pay highest market prices, cas's
for eggs. A. Dahlem.-Adv.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN Fol
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON N.AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Stage Is All Set for tine
I. Rural Credits Figh
Question of how Farm Loan Plan is to
be Administered Now Before
Minnesota Legislature

Whether Minnesota's state Rural
Credits system, to be created as re-
suit of the passage last fall of Amend
ment No. 1, is to be administered by
one man or a commission is to be
fought out on the floor of the House.
Last week saw two significant de-
velopements. First came the majority
report of the House Markets commit
tee, voted 10 to 7, that House File 2,
with minor amendments, edo pass"
Then came the introduction of the
Dahle- Moen bill, generally called the
minority report. The difference be
tween these two bills-the question of
administration the feature upon
which the full Markets committee
could not agree.
House File provides that the
system shall be administered by a
commission of three, to be appointed
by the Governor for terms of three
years each, overlapping to prever. a
change of personnel at any one time.
Approval by the Senate is provided.
Each Commissioner is to receive 81
500. One must be "dirt" farmer, one
a lawyer and one man with knowledge
of farm loan values. This board is to
employ a secretary.
The Minority report provides for a
Rural Credits bureau to be directed
by one man named by the Governor
to serve six years at $4,000 year.
An ex-officio board composed of tt
Attorney General and the Commits
sioner of Agriculture is provided. The
State Treasurer is to handle the
Bureaus funds.
Just when the debate on the two
proposals will open none will forecast.
All concerned, however, are anxio
to get to vote with as little delay as
possible.
Except for the manner of admins
tration, the majority and minority bills
are, in the main the same. Power to
authorize loans and sell bonds to draw
not to exceed 5 per cent interest is
vested in the, administration. Bor-
rowers will be charged not less than
I'd of per cent and not more than
1-2 of 1 per cent above the rate of in
terest paid on bonds. This extra charge
will be used for paying overhead ex,
pense of the system and for building
up reserve.
An appropriation of$20O,0OO is pro
vided to be used in starting the system
This money must be returned to the
state when the system is well estab-
Gshed.
Loans, it is stipulated, must be made
on improved or partially improved
land and must be secured by first
mortgages. An amortization plan for
repayment, running for more than 35
years is provided and a borrower may
pay his obligation, after 5 years, in
whole or in part, on any semi-annuai
payment date.
Loans are limited to a maxium of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
TWO SMALL FIRES

The local fire department have hat
two calls during the past week. !
burning chimney called them to thl
home of Lloyd Preston on Thursda,
of last week, and on Monday the,
were called to the home of James He'
to extnguish fire in the roof which
was supposed to have been caused b,
sparks. Prompt response saved ser
ious loss in both instances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
n u y y u q q y y y y y y y y p y
i: CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
II y y q y q II y Il Il d q y Il q q

Two of Roy SCOTS $40 chickens
froze to daath Friday night.
First Spring Millinery display, Fri
day evening, Feb. 9, 7:3O. Style Shop.
Ingram Building. ADV. 81.
Miss Sarah Walker spent the week
end with relatives in Melrose
DIR. j. A. Dubois was Minneapolis
caller the later part of last week.
Henry Sauer and John Mondloci-
spent the week end visiting IN st
Cloud. .....
YOUNG PEOPLE IN CHARGE Oh
LINCOLN SERVICE" SUNDAY
; EVENING, FEB. II, METHODIST
CHURCH 7:30-Adv.
Mrs I A. Norris of Minneapolis an,
rived Saturday for visit with
friends. ~ .'--.-
Fancy Navy Beans, Cream Cheese
Dill Pickles. A. Dahlem.-Adv.
Miss Annabelle Erwin spent til,
week end with friends at Ware
Springs
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN Fol
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC.
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
John Doege left Monday for Kan
sas City, Mo-, where he expects to en-,
ter school
"a MAN FOR THE AGES,
STORY OF LIFT AND CHARM
HEAR IT.-Adv.
C. D. Marshall and II. T. Austin
transacteL business IN st. Cloud Wed
nesday.
Donald Bishop left for St. Pan?
Saturday morning to enter Hamline
University.
Miss Ruth Wilcox left SATURDAY.
for St. Cloud to visit her sister and
other friends.
Harry Meigs and Virgil Galbraith
transacted business in Melrose Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan left Wednes-
day noon for a several days business
trip in Minneapolis.
Urban Edlebrock of St. Cloud
stopped over here last Friday on his
way to Little Falls.
No wonder the Rexall Store is
popular. Dowswell is giving away a
$125. 90 set of silver and everyone is
given a chance.-Adv.
A nice line of candies, confections,
chocolates, at the right price. A Dab
lem.-Adv.
Miss Anna Costello of Long Prairie
returned Wednesday after a short
visit with her folks.
Hugh E. Wallace arrived in Sank
Centre Thursday morning of last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
$4,000 and to a minimum of $500

$4,000 and to minimum of $500.
1t is proposed that no loan shall ex-
coed 60 per cent of the value of the
land, plus 40 per cent of the insured
value of improvements, which in no
case shall be more than so per cent of
the value of the land and must not ex-
coed $4,000 in any event. The annual
convention of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation recommended, in
it's program for 1923, that 65 rathur
than SO per cent of the value of the
land be the loaning limit.
Money may be borrowed to iqudate
present Indebtedness, to buy equip
ment or livestock. to build improve
ments, OF to make first payments
subject to a second mortgage. Seven
per cent would charged on detau,
ed payments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Denver Tigers, who have been gen.
orally successful in their games en-
route will be taken on. These two
games are the only games booked to
date and they may close the local Le-
gion teams basket ball season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

was $4,000 or more and every married
person whose net income was $4,000 or
more or whose gross income was
$4,000 or more. Careful study of the
instructions on the forms will greatly
aid in making a correct return.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Dazzling Auto Headlights

Driving into the dazzling lights Of
an oncoming ear is dangerous business,
alike to the dazzler and
dazzled. And II is so unnecessary. TO
dim the lights Of a car is so simple,
and easy a task, that It seems that the
danger involved by not doing so would
compel the motorist approaching an
other car at night TO take this simple
precaution against the possibility Of
accident to his own car as well as the
ears Of others. II should not take a
law to bring about the dimming of
headlights. Common decency demands
that a motorist practice this simple
rule Of night driving etiquette for II
is etiquette and good manners are just
as essential on the road as in the ball
room.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
To Stop a Cough Quick

tsN, HAYES HEALING HOhEYe a
corsl medicine which stops the cough by
heal. q the inflamed aud irritated tissues.
A h1x Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SAL " for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Crorp >. enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYF-. HEALING HONEY. The salve
should ubbed on the chest and throat
Of childr. Iufferine from Cold or Group.
Ths heel; effect Of Hayes Healing Honey 10,
side IN throf combined with the healing effect o.
Grove 8 O-Pc.,. rate Salve through tbs pores Oh
ehe ski. soon sa cough.
Both ) nedie. IRE packed In one carton ana the
cost Of The combine d Treatment Is Joc.
lust az, ,.r druggist for HAYES
HEALING HON Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is Lereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
'trapping) upon any Of my lands In
Randolph county will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. This es-
pecially applies to my Elevenpoints
lands. Also the Lewis Dalton land.
1887. n. Dalton
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
DIR. HORACE f. RUFF
PhysIelan and SURGEON

Offices Rooms 1-3 Jansen Building.
Phones office $50, Residence 200
Office Hours-9 to IL a. m, 3 TO 8 pm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

The best part of our pay must come
from ourselves.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS

These bright days lure people from
the shelter of their homes. And, in
stead of wandering aimlessly about.
our readers are finding it profitable
to investigate the goods advertised
through these columns. A lady said
the other day she was truly surprised
to find the shops in this locality car
rying such large stocks Of fine mer
chandise at such reasonable prices.
Mrs. H. C. Nelson has developed
her dry goods business to such an
extent she has to have larger quar-
ters, and about July l will move into
the new store that is now being
erected next to the Cliffside Park
Borough Hall on Palisade avenue in
Cliffside.
A neighbor of Mrs. Nelson's is
Mrs. King, who has the only millinery
store in Cliffside. A feature of Mrs.
Kings business is she carries no two
hats alike, SO one may get hat and
know that it will be the only one in
town"
Mr.. Berman of West New York,
WIN udo du du III lSbucy lcllS uo
that he is no stranger to the folks on
the Hilltop section. And we agreed
when told he had conducted his "big
store with little prices" for over ten
years at 685 Bergenline avenue. 1t is
really a treat to examine his large
stock of imported and domestic din
ner ware, fancy china, decorative
glass, etc. Stop in next time you are
down that way.
B. H. Roth, the Victrola man, not
only thinks enough of the Hilltop
section to advertise through here, but
Friday, May II, he will open branch
store at 941 Broadway in Woodcliff,
the pretty little community near
Cliffside Park. We are all glad to
have Mr.. Roth nearer to us. and he'll
soon be glad to nearer to be us. He
not only carries Victrolas, records,
etc, but radio supplies, kodaks and
sporting goods as we'll.
The Palisades Park Lumber and
Supply Company, whose Grantwood
store is located on Columbus avenue
in the Carney building, is ready for
the spring trade in hardware. Mr..
Kane, the local manager, is very
popular because of style of pleasing
service that is out of the ordinary.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
WILSON AND HARDING
ON THE SCREEN

Recognition and reprobation of pop
ular coldness toward President Hard
ing were voiced by Mrs. Virginia
White Steele of Washington in ad-
dressing the semi-annual convention
of the Maryland Federation of Repub-
lican Women in Baltimore few days
ago. Mrs. Steele is vice president OF
the Republican State Voters Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, which
is directly under the tutelage of the
Republican National Committee.
Beginning with reproof of her
fellow w-Republicans for their lack of
enthusiasm, Mrs. Steele declared that
there was no proper Difference 10
President Harding. When the picture
of former President Wilson was
thrown on the screen in Washington,
she said, there was vigorous and
spontaneous applause. When refer
ence was made to President Harding
or to his administration, Mrs. Steele
said, it seemed to take great effort to
start even weak and desultory hand.
clapping.
Mrs. Steele's subject was "The
Achievements of the Republican Ma
tional Administration" Her audience
was not very responsive until after
she had lectured the women about
Republican indifference to the Presi-
dent. Thereafter, mention of his name
was met with mild demonstration.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
JUDGE CORNELIUS DoREMus

The name of Judge Cornelius Dore-
mus of Ridgewood is mentioned for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of New Jersey. No better man
has been mentioned. He is loyal
Republican and always has been. He
has great ability, albeit he has not
mixed much in politics for many years.
But were he able to command the
nomination, he would be fitting con-
testant against the strongest man the
opposing party could put up. 1t would
not require much of an effort on Judge
Doremus' part to convince listening
public that he would be fighting and
an able candidate, strong and skilled
as a public speaker, and always sure
of himself on any issue. With all OF
his great talent. Judge Doremus is
proverbially modest. and will do little,
it may be assumed, to promote his
own nomination. But since he is
possibly an available candidate, the
Republicans will travel far before
they find another in this whole State
his equal He would make an ad-
mirable Governor and prove. an honor
to the whole people. He is of the
right mould in every way.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
NEXT WINTERS ovERcoAT
IS OR Sc MORE

Quotations from two score manu-
facturers disclose that they have add
ed an average of $235 to their base
price OF $40 for next winters over
coats. This will be at least twice
as much-$5 or $6-by the time 1t
reaches the buyer of an overcoat.
The profiteers' tariff gives the manu-
facturer an opportunity to add the
duty of 81 cents a pound on wool and
a profit of at least Is per cent besides.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
An Unusual Reunion

1t really was a wonderful gather
ing, right here on our own Palisades,
last Saturday night, such an occa-
sion as but few of us have ever been
permitted to see-namely, the annual
homecoming of some of the many
boys and girls who have gone out
from their foster parents care and
made good in the world.
From the late afternoon until after
o'clock in the evening, according as
they could leave their business, they
, kept arriving at the Christian Orphan
Home to greet Father and Mother
Nelson and each other, to talk over
old times and new times, as attrac-
tive, happy and prosperous group
as one could wish to see.
Talking, playing, singing, in vari-
Gus groups, just as at any loving
family gathering, then sitting down
at the several long tables set in the
big rooms decorated with streamers
and festoons of red, white and blue
and each table with it's runners of
the same patriotic colors, on which
were pretty candles and blooming
geraniums of pink.
Such a fine dinner as it was, too,
for the committee of three young
men had arranged. for each one to
contribute a certain sum to it, and
Mother Nelson and her willing aides
had done their best in the menu for
their many children.
President Manning and his wife
were there to greet their protegees
and the treasurer Of the Home Board
and the pastor, who has confirmed
almost every one of them, and Mr..
and Mrs. Boswick, who helped to
start the home years ago.
Brief greetings and good wishes
were given from each during the din
ner and some of the young men re-
sponded in happy vein, and they
were a gay crowd, which included
some of the children's children too.
Mother and Father Nelson's grand
children, as they, of course, regard
them, and probably not one realizes
that he or she is an orphan, especial
ly those who have been in the homes
care from babyhood and who can, as
they were assured, come at any time
with their problems or joys to their
foster parents.
Some came in during the late din
ner, and some could not get away
from their distant homes and bust
ness, but they hope to make this first
Saturday in May the occasion for a
yearly Homecoming to the big man
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Bridue Club Luncheon

A charming luncheon was given by
the Afternoon Bridge Club on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. George We
nables in honor of Mrs. Marshall
Montgomery, who is soon to leave
town. The spring flowers and table
decoration in yellow were very at
tractive. Each member embroidered
a lunch napkin, which was later pre-
sented to the guest of honor. Those
present were, besides the hostess and
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. e. Legato,
Mrs. G. r. Thayer, Mrs. ]. H. Koch,
Mrs Miller, Mrs. George Dickinson,
Miss Edith Foringer from Westwood
and Mrs. George Drew from Metuch-
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Woman's Club of cIiffside Park

The meeting of the Womans Club
of Cliffside Park was held on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Robert
Burns, with the vice president, Mrs.
J. A. Mileham, in the chair. The va
rious reports of departments were
given, showing active interest along
all their lines. Mrs. Braddon, educa-
tional chairman, read extracts from
the report of the Carnegie Founda.
tion in regard to the requisites of
childs education, ETC., closing with
the statement that if we could spend
100000 on luxuries we should be
willing to spend S1,OOO,OOO 1000 on edu-
cation, the price of which, like other
things, has gone up.
Mrs. Braddon also read a resolu-
ton which was drawn up and written
for presentation on a future occasion.
Mrs. Ahearn was elected member
of the club. The Sixth district chair
man of the Committee for Peace Edu-
cation asked for plans in the club for
this study, and the matter was left to
the executive.
Letters read from Mrs. George
Drew and Mrs. j.. Kelley, former
members, expressed great regret at
their absence from the recent birthday
celebration and much appreciation
COOtinnnH
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Shinuied Fish

Little Polly had been in the kitch-
en-. Somebody asked her what she
had been doing. "Oh," she replied,
seriously, Il was out in the kitchen
watching cook take the shingles Off
the fish,"
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Tobey and her son, Clifford
Mehdel vacated the r. H. Mutt home
on Thursday, where they have spent
the winter, and will reside in New
York City.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Helping Hand and Afternoon Tea in
Mrs. Sibley's Home

Mrs. Sibley'S Home
A delightful meeting of the Help
ing Hand Society of the Christian
Orphan Home was held at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Sibley on Tuesday of
last week, with fine attendance of
members, and several new members
were added to the roll.
Arrangements were further made
for the lawn party, supper and sale to
be held on a Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 16.
Please mark the date and plan to
come up to the beautiful lawns Of
the home to enjoy family supper
with musical entertainment.
Committees of volunteers thus far
are as follows:
Supper Committee-Mrs. Clark of
Edgewater, chairman; Mrs. Monk,
assistant chairman; Mrs. Hoswick,
Mrs. Cadien, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Manning, Mrs. Krueg, Mrs. Swanton.
Mrs. Reuhmann, Mrs, Gisnon, Mrs.
Britain, Mrs. Dobbelaar, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs Sibley, Miss Langsdorf,
Mrs. Wright.
Committee for Sales Table of Fan,
cy and Useful Articles-Mrs. Hota-
ling, chairman; Mrs. Pills, Mrs. Toll
stadt, Mrs. William Clark.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

The two guardians of the Grant
wood Camp Fire Girls groups, Miss
Bodine and Mrs. Fredericks, attended
a guardians meeting in, New York at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Thought for the Day

1t is just as much an injustice to
it is to do another a wrong.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
Community Mothers Meeting

A meeting under the auspices of
the Home Economics Department of
the Cliffside Park Woman's Club will
be held in the Grantwood Lawton
Avenue School on Thursday, May II,
at 3 o'clock, to be addressed by Mrs.
George Hall ON the Problems of
Children" All who are interested in
the problems of their children from
ten to twenty years of age are most
cordially invited to be present. Mrs.
Hall, who has been taking a psyche
logical course in Columbia Univer-
sity, is desirous of helping others in
these problems, and after brief talk
there will be opportunity for ques-
tions and discussion.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Prof. George Hall was the guest
and speaker of the Fort Lee Home
Association on Thursday, speaking on
the Towner-Sterling Educational Bill
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

sion on the Palisades, just below
coming preparation for its grown up
children, who are through its patrf-
otic and Christian training proving
good citizens in many parts of Amer
lea and in "Uncle Sans" service.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Mrs. George Drew was in Grant
wood from Metuchen for several days
last week and visited old friends.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Mrs. N B. Hartman attended a
card party at the University Club of
Brooklyn on Monday.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Mrs. ]. Kenworthy has been Sc
verely i'll, but is now convalescent.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mutt and daugh-
ter, Rachel, returned to Edgewater
Heights Park on Thursday afternoon
and are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mutt, as their home, owing to
fire, is not in condition for living.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Miss Beth Snyder of Flatbush was
in Grantwood for the Junior Prom as
the guest of Seymour Junior Sears
and spent the night with the Thayer
family.
Palisadian., 1923-05-11

Each town will try to secure music,
and several artists were offered.
Donations were offered for the ta-
bles.
The meeting adjourned for the aft
ernoon tea, with Mrs. Sibley hostess.
assisted by her daughter and other
young ladies, and a social afternoon
was much enjoyed among the friends
from Palisade, Edgewater, Cliffside
Park, Leonia and Coytesville, which
was further enhanced by the per-
formances of a wonderful child pian-
list from New York, secured by Mrs.
Sibley.
This genius began to strike harmo-
nious chords when she was but fif-
teen months old and sought the piano
of her own accord. She gave her
first public concert when eight years
old in Carnegie Hall and has contin-
ued since. Her performance for
twelve-year-old child was remarkable,
and her improvisation also was much
enjoyed as beautiful finale.
The proceeds of the tea from volun-
tary contribution were $2145.