davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27

nished by the army and navy. The
navy made additional contribution by
giving exhibitions on the Potomac
river, while both army and navy
filters gave aerial ~circuses each day
The show places Of the federal gov
eminent, such as the congressional
library, bureau of printing and en-
craving, etc., made an especial effort
to entertain the visitors.
But the outstanding feature of the
convention was the patriotic fervOr
of the delegations of Shriners which
was matched only by the enthusiasm
with which the tens of thousands of
spectators greeted such exhibitions.
Over 100 bands furnished music al
most "a hours a day. A dozen diff
ferent places in the city there was a
band concert staged from morning
till night, not to mention the i'm
promptu concerts furnished in hotel
lobbles and on street corners. Yet
patriotic airs were always received
with oar of applause and cheers
lIOil Tile w w ASuGNtI LAS
strains of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" were lifted above the blare of
the street, it invariably brought hats
off and hands to a salute.
It was during the parade, however
that hundreds of thousands who were
in Washington furnished the most
significant exhibition of their intense
nationalism. Of course every dele
cation was headed b. a color-oearel
with the American flag anG in many
cases each unit of a delegation. No
a flag passed the reviewing stanI
that was not saluted By Presiden.
Harding, Mrs. Harding and others il
the stand. In this respect crowd!
were in one accord, for they, too, sa
luted the passing national colors.
! Put when the delegation from Chi
cagO passed with several standards o
the national colors and with thei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27

sigma of the United States or any
stimulation thereof. (33 Stat. L. p.
725, Feb. 20, 1905.)
Display
The flag should be displayed from
sunrise to sunset only or between
such hours as designated by proper
authority on national and state holi-
days, and on historic and special Oc-
casion. The flag should always be
hoisted quickly and lowered slowly
and tremendously.
When carried in a procession with
another flag or flags, the place Of
the flag of the United States is on
the right.
When a number of flags are
I grouped and displayed from staffs,
the flag of the United States should
be in the center or at the highest
point of the group.
When used on a speakers plat
form the flag should be displayed
above and behind the speaker. 1t
should never be used to cover the
speakers desk nor drape over the
front Of the platform.
When used in unwilling a statue
or monument, the flag should not be
allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out
forming a distinctive feature during
The remainder of the ceremony.
:. Church
When the flag is displayed il
church it should be from a stat
D aced on the congregations right
as they face the clergyman, with thu
service flag, state flag or other flai
on the left wall. If in the chance
the flag of the United States shoul
S be placed on the clergyman's RICH
! as he faces the congregation.
Don'ts-
Do not dip the flag of the Unite
States to any person or any thing
The regimental ~colors, state flag Oh
is ~ganization or institutional flag WI
l. render this honor.
If Do not let the flag of the Unite
S, States touch the ground or trail
d the water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
immense drum bearing the inscrip-

immense drum bearing the inscrip-
ton:
Gone heart, one hand,
One flag, n land,
One country"
those in seats arose and joined with
those standing in cheer after cheer.
The spirit of America pervaded
and dominated the entire convention.
There was no politics. There were
no partisans. All were Americans.
AS Thomas jefferson exclaimed in
his first inaugural address. "Everv
difference in opinion is not a differ
ence of principle. We have called by
different Mares brethren Of the same
principles. We ale all republicans;
we are ali federalists." And so in
this convention the outstanding fact
that although delegations were COM
posed Of Republicans and Democrats,
radicals and conservatives, none of
these distinctions were thought of
because all were Americans with
whom the institutions of our nation
and the honor of Old Glory stood
first.
Had the visiting thousands been
asked to give utterance to the
Thought uppernost IN their minds
they no doubt would all have sub
scribed TO the sentiments expressed
by Daniel Webster in his speech of
dedication of the Bunker Hill mon
unent:
Our principal business is improve
nlent. Let u age be the age OF
improvement. In a day of peace LEI
us advance the arts Of peace and the
works of peace. Let us develop the
resources of our and, call forth it,
powers, build up its institutions, anC
promote its great interests "
Let our object be, country, oul
whole country, and nothing but on.
country"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27

Do not use the flag Of the United
States in any form of advertising
nor fasten an advertising sign to a
flag.
Do not use the flag as drapery;
use bunting.
Do not drape the flag over the
hood, top or sides of a vehicle, or of
a railroad train or boat. If it is de-
sired to display the flag on a motor
car, affix the staff firmly to the
chassis or clamp it to the radiator
cap.
Do not use the flag of the United
States as a receptacle for receiving
holding, carrying or delivering any
thing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-27
OUN FLAG-WHAT 1T STANDS
FOR-HOW TO TREAT IT.

Symbol
The flag of the United States SYM
boiizes that freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which our
f~Orefathers sacrificed their lives and
personal fortunes. Today this flag
represents a nation Of wei 100 ,000,-
0G0 free people, its Constitution and
institutions, it's achievements and as
~pirations.
The national flag represents the
living country and is itself cOnsid-
cred as a living thing.
Pledge
al pledge allegiance to the flag Of
the United States and the Republic
for which it stands, one nation in
Invisible, with liberty and justice for
all"
Salute
During the ceremony Of hosting or
lowering the flag or when the flag
Is passing in parade or review al
persons present should stand at at
tention facing the Mems head
dress should be removed with thu
right hand and heAG at the left shout
der. Those present in uniform
should salute with the right hand
Women should stand at attention
facing the flag OF as the flag is pass
ing in parade should salute by piac
ing the right hand over the heart
If the national anthem is played an
no flag is present all stand at atten
ton and salute at the first note o
the anthem, retaining the pOsitio
until the last note of the air
played.
Anthem
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
recommended for universal recogn
ton as the national anthem.
Flag Law
There is but one federal statu-
which protects the flag thrOughO7
the country from dissertation. tn
law provides that a trademark ca
not be registered which consists
OF comprises, among other thing
the flag, coat of arms or other i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
blase audience.

blase audience.
In another there is no less excit-
ing scene, but with CONC turn to it.
Jones, troubled by some men who are
up to sundry crooked acts, determines
to put the fear of God into their
souls. To accomplish this he dresses
the part of a ghost, and waylaying
the lawbreakers on a lonely road at
night, causes them to do marathan
that would put the worlds best run
ners to shame.
The Mexican border, with all its
romantic surroundings, furnishes the
background for the, story.
"West of Chicago will be shown at
the Caughren Theatre, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 80.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 81
Nvo. 1 another Of those thrilling Cur
wood stories, valley of Silent Men,"
starring Alma Ruben and Lew Cody,
will be the attraction at the Caugh-
rem.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. and 8,
Katharine Mcdonald will be seen in
the third of her greater series of pic
lures, Refuge" said to be the great
est yet. There will also be a Buster
Keaton comedy, "Day Dreams"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

"Within the Law" featuring Nor
ma Talmage, is considered to be one
of the strong films released during
the past year.
Nearly everyone knows the story
of Mary Turner, falsely convicted of
theft, who goes to prison swearing to
make her department store employer
pay for every day of her incarcera-
ton. Released, at last, she joins Joe
Carson and Aggie Lynch, of the I'M
derworld, to work within the law
Matchmaking, Fleeing, always waiting
for the chance to get at the man who
caused it all. And she does-by mar
rying his son.
Miss Talmage is a strong favorite
with Sank Centre movie fans, and she
has never appeared to better advant-
agt than as Mary Turner in "Within
the Law" The picture is filled with
dramatic situations with thrill in
almost every scene. 1t will be be
shown at the Caughren Sunday and
Monday evenings, Oct. 20 and 20.
The new Fox production "West of
Chicago" starring Chas. Jones, has,
according to advanced reports, sever
al outstanding features which are
sure to make this photoplay big
success.
One of these is Charles Jones' leap
from a horse to the platform of an
observation car while the train is in
motion, "a feat requiring a great deal
of daring and agility, and which is
certain to cause a thrill to the most
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Twin Cities to be Big
Market for Fine Butter
Cooperative Associations New De-
partment to Unity and Cen
tralize Sales Activities

Cooperative creameries, having
made Minnesota the foremost quality
butter producing state of the union,
soon are to make its two largest cities
the recognized center for marketing
that product, according to A. j..
Mcclure, general manager of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries'
association.
Activities of the new sales depart
ment, under the management of H.
F. Meyer, proposes to centralize, for
sales purposes, all of che "A-No. ~
butter produced in the cooperative
creameries of the state. New quar-
tiers recently obtained at Hampden
Ave., and Charles St., st. Paul af-
ford ample facilities for concentrating
the output of creameries whose d.
rectors sign the new marketing agree
ment. The goal of the present sales
proposal is to bring the $4,000, 900
pounds of butter annually produced
by the 426 creameries that are men,
bers of the association to st. Paul
for grading and sale.
This will result in buyers from all
parts of the country finding their way
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, instead
of to eastern centers, where the but
ter has been handled by brokers, or
direct to the creameries as has been
the case in the past.
When the new sales department is
established, it will specialize in two
grades; butter made from sweet
cream and scoring "a to SO and SUI
perior ripened cream butter, scoring
80 and SO. 1t has been the manu-
facture of this quality butter that
has been responsible for the success
of the individual farmer owned
creamery. Now, the state associa-
ton proposes to still further strength
en- the position of member creameries
by centralizing sales, making the unit
of sale car lot, all of uniform grade
and brand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25


recent traffic census showed that the
average section of the state trunk
highway system is travelled by 1874
vehicles day. If a new location or
other change shortens the distance on
a route carrying average travel, it
follows that it would mean a saving
to 834 car owners-auto tax payers
who are bearing the big share of
trunk highway costs.
At ten cents mile, that saving
would be $83.40 a day-more than
$4,000 a year and $4,000 in ten
years, all exclusive of the cost of
improving and always maintaining
the extra but unnecessary mile.
This discloses a big reason for the
right building of highways in the first
place-to secure the biggest returns
on funds so invested
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

The Honor Roll
Includes those pupils who received
an average of 80 or over in all of
their subjects for the first six weeks
period.
Post Graduate = Rose Costello,
91.66.
seniors Crickmer, 1920;
Alma Forsberg, 81; Ivy Hildebrand
91.33; Evelyn Kusba, 91.66; Orlando
Paske, 90; Dorothy Stein, 94.40.
Juniors Harry Palmer, $3.50.
Honorable Mention
Is given the following pupils who
received a mark of 80 or above in
three or more subjects.
Post Graduate-Rose Costello.
Seniors Newell Baranrd, Paul
Besser, Minnie Boyer, Isabel Conkey
Carol Coons, Almyer Crickmer, Alma
Forsberg, Ivy Hildebrand, Evelyn
Kusba, Orlando Paske and Dorothy
Stein.
Juniors Lillian Flahaven, Mae
Kiken, Violet Kiken, Harry Palmer
Freda Sorenson.
Sophomores- Clarice Erickson, Ed
win Gary, Lucille Rasmussen, Vione
Steege.
In addition % pupils received a
mark of 90 or above in two subjects
and 26 additional pupils received that
mark in one subject.
-"
The Junior High School Boys Glee
Club sang in the Senior Assembly
room Tuesday afternoon. From all
indications they have several bud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

ding geniuses.
Ellen O'Gara is confined to her
home with severe attack of appen-
dicitis.
Marie Pangburn accompanied by
her mother, drove to the Cities last
Saturday morning, returning in the
evening.
Some of the report cards had a
very artistic color scheme, red, white
and blue.
The Normal department have or.
ganized Bird Club. They held their
first meeting Friday afternoon and
invited as their guests the Seniors
who contemplate taking Normal train
ing next year. The program was an
interesting one and aroused much en-
thusiasm.
Mrs. Richards returned Monday
evening from her visit to Minneapolis
where she heard Lloyd George speak.
While there she visited the University
of Minnesota and the University High
School. All of the History classes
under Mrs. Richards direction and
the Public Speaking class discussed
the address on Tuesday.
Mr. Otis spent Friday afternoon
in Little Falls, where he refereed a
foot ball game between that city and
st. Cloud. During his absence Mrs.
Otis taught the Geometry classes.
Rose Costello spent several days in
Minneapolis last week.
~
The members of the Normal De-
partment and their Instructor, Miss
Davis, are visiting the rural schools
this week. They go in cars, visiting
one school in the morning and sec
ond in the afternoon.
Mr.. Morgan refereed the foot ball
between Long Prairie and Osakis,
Saturday, October 20.
The Junior Class of the local High
School have shosen a fascinating three
act comedy entitled "The Charm
School" for their annual class play to
be produced November 22nd. The
story of ''The Charm School, is fam
liar. to many readers of popular fic-
ton. 1t relates the adventures of a
handsome young automobile salesman
scarcely out of his teens who, upon
inheriting a girls boarding school
from his aunt, insists on running it
himself, according to his own ideas,
chief of which is, by the way, that
the dominant feature in the educa-
ton of the young girl of today should
be charm.
The situations that arise are teem-
ing with clean and wholesome humor.
In the end the young man gives up
the school and promises to wait until
the most precocious of his pupils
reaches a manageable age.
"The Charm School" has the fresh
ness of youth, the inspiration of an
extravagant but novel idea, the charm
of originality and the promise of
wholesome, sanely amusing and
pleasant entertainment.
The cast has been selected and act
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Magnus Tells Ag. Students
Culture Is Unnecessary
In An Address Monday He Admon-
ishes Them to Beware, and Don't
Get Swelled Up"

"You don't need to have any cul-
ture; all you've got to get is common
horse sense" was Senator Magnus
Johnson's advice to University OF
Minnesota agricultural college stu
dents Tuesday, says he Minneapolis
Tribune. He spoke to them at noon
in the auditorium on the Farm school
campus.
Maybe I don't speak perfect Eng.
lish," Senator johnson said, "ano
maybe my grammar isn't just right
The people don't care about that
Look at all the culture that mar
down in Massachusetts, has got, Lodge
| tell you even down there they're be-
ginning to forget culture. Lodge only
was reelected by 1000 votes. l got
lots more than that"
The junior Farmer-Labor senator
then told the students that he had at
tended the Lloyd George luncheon al
Hotel Radisson on MONDAY.
81 talked to him 20 minutes, anc
do you know what Lloyd George tolc
me 20 Senator Johnson continued. "He
said: I'm lawyer and / never went
to college Then we talked about the
European situation. l wanted to get
first hand knowledge about things
over there and think he told me the
truth"
Senator Johnson praised LloyC
George highly. He said he felt great
ly honored to sit at the table with
the noted statesman, but didn't have
time to tell Lloyd George about the
serious problems that the Northwest
farmers are up against
"Don't let your head get swelled
up because you've got an education
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

ual work with the play is we'll adj
vanced under the direction of Mrs.
Enid Richards.
This years production by the jun
Tor Class promises to be the biggest
success staged by the local High
school in recent years. 1t is one of
the recent, up to the minute play sue
cesses and has all the marks of a
years run" on Broadway
II
The Senior Glass definetly decided
upon style of class rings at meet
ing last Thursday. The members of
the class are now leaving their meas
urements at the Vandersteeg jewlery
store. 1t is hoped that the rings will
arrive sometime before Christmas.
a.
Mr.. Morgan acted as referee at a
game at Glenwood, between that city
and Alexandria, Friday.
~
Miss Thomas spent the weekend
with her sister at Alexandria.
Miss Davis and Miss Reichart of
Long Prairie visited school Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Richards returned
with them to spend the weekend.
The Chemistry Glasses have been
studying chlodine gas as was testi-
fled by the fumes which found their
way into the assembly Friday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

was another bit of advice he passed
on to the farm school students. ssIn
my position today / know that I'd
have been able to fight an easier bat
tie if | had a lot of education. But
/ know the responsibility that rests
on my shoulders and / know that if
can carry it through it will be be-
cause I've had the right kind of
training
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
CAR COSTS COMPUTED

The generally accepted figure of
ten cents a mile as the cost of oper-
ating the average automobile was
adopted recently by the Wisconsin
railroad commission as its official
standard. The rate is held interest
ing for its many applications. :.
In Minnesota, for example, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Watch Your stem

To the inexperienced, theories loo.
good as facts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
VISITING BOY
 SCOUTS ENJOY
 STAY IN JUNEAU
''Buchanan's Party Enter tained by Local Boy Scouts
 Saturday Evening.

| Singing words of greeting to Ju, neau and praise to George E. Blu chanan, millionaire of Detroit, who has made their trip to Alaska pos sible, 34 Boy Scouts of Michigan, Indiana and Canada, arrived in Ju- neau Saturday evening on the steam | CT Princess Charlotte on tour of Alaska and British Columbia Im- mediately on arriving at Juneau the boys were greeted by the Juneau Boy Scouts and taken on trip to Mendenhall Glacier. They climbed the glacier trail and went out on the ice.
 Returning to Juneau they were ta- ken to the Governors House where they were received by the Governors family. They were then taken on a sightseeing trip of the city until sailing time.
 Before putting in here they were taken to Taku Glacier.
 The boys will go in to Atlin from Skagway and will return south on the steamer Princess Louise at the end of this week.
 Alaska sure is some country. ]. sang a chorus of voices when ques- tioned as to their impressions of the trip. We saw the ice fall off Taku Glacier" piped up a voice from bright looking lad of twelve, That's nothing" cried another, we've been treated fine in all the towns, car cides and meeting lots of boys and everything
 The boys range in age from II to 20 years, They are all from Michi- gan excepting two from Indiana and one from Canada. The majority are
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23

16 years of age. They are accom- panied by Is adults among whom are two brothers of Mir. Buchanan. One, who is a physician, is in charge of the medical care of the boys.
 One of the boys of the Juneau Boy Scouts may have a years schooling at Detroit, through the kindness of MT Buchanan. MT Buchanan has offered to take one of the Scouts from Juneau with him on the return trip of his party. or next winter and give him a years schooling, paying one third of his expenses, provided the boy earns one third and his par. ents give one third. This is the system he has used in bringing the boys from the East to Alaska.
 No boy has been chosen as yet, ac- cording to the Scoutmasters. The proposition will be put up to them at the next meeting in the near flu
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
FOUR T|LTS IN
 TOURNEY STAGED
Miss Cook, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Barragar Eliminated
 Robertson Wins.

Three matches were played Sat urday and today in the women S singles and one in the mems section of the Juneau Tennis Clubs tourna- ment. Mrs. H. F. Morton won in one Saturday and was eliminated today and Miss Marian Summers won from Mrs. J. E. Barragar today.
 Saturday R. E. Robertson defeated H. VanderLeest after hard fight. He won in straight sets both going GA. Many of the games went to deuce several times, but Robertson $ service in the end proved too strong fer VanderLeest Play was started in the en-McLaughlin match during the evening but shower broke it up and the match was postponed until ' p. m. today.
 Mrs. Morton won handily from Miss M. B. Cook in straight sets, 6-1 and 6-2.
 Miss Summers. in her match this morning, eliminated Mrs. J. E. Bar ragar in straight sets the score on both being 6-3. Mrs. Pullen and Mrs Morton staged a strenuous match this morning the former win ming in three sets. The first went to her in overtime play, the score being 8-6. In the second Mrs. Nor ton turned the tables and won 6-4 The third set was captured by Mrs Pullen easily. the score in games being 6-1.
 At 4:30 today Capt F. A. Agnew bye. was scheduled to play against L. D. Henderson who has won ir two preliminaries. Two matches are tentatively set for tomorrow, Hen. hing Nordling and Pullen vs. liar land.