davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

delinquent girl, the illegitimate or
feeble minded child, must be solved
by the community. The Child We'll
fare movement in Minnesota is es-
sentially in the hands of it's Child
Welfare Boards. They give promise
of splendid achievement in fulfilling
their sacred responsibility"
the work beng done in this county and
urged cooperation with the new di-
rector of the Children's Bureau, Mr..
Charles F. Hall of Granite Falls, who
succeeds Mr.. William Hodson, form
erly director, and now on the staff of
the Russell Sage Foundation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
FAIR MEETING MONDAY

An important meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the. Agpicul.
tural Society of Stearns County wi
be held at the Sank Centre CONNER
cial Club rooms, Monday evening, Feb
A at 8 o'clock. This is a first of g
series Of monthly meetings and among
the other things to be considered il
the re-setting Of the dates of !, lding
the 1923 fair. All those interes.ed il
the success of the fair are urged to
attende this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

two weeks caused by an operation on
his foot.
Double Header Basket Ball Friday.
Long Prairie VS. Sank Centre. Adm.
Csc. Adv.
Mrs. Harry Ames of Glenwood
spent Monday with Mrs. Emma
Christensen.
Miss Regime Meyer of Ward Springs
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. C. w. Meyer.
Miss Jessie Avery of Grey Eagle
spent from Monday until Wednesday
visiting at the Frank Connolly home.
Did YOU hear about the big supper
at the Congregational church Wednes-
| day, Feb. 7th. Served by the men. 30,
| will be the charge. Commencing al
500. All welcome-Adv.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiner spent
from Wednesday until Friday visiting
| at the home of Mrs. Weiner's father,
Ben Haskamp.
BUY YOUR WEEKEND CANDY
ON SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL'S
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOU.
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVE
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING
THAT. BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF
| COMMUNITY SILVER.-Adv.
| Sank Centre citizens will be inter-
ested in knowing that Miss Eileen
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brown of this city, student at
the Academic College Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, was one Of the
limited number of Freshmen students
winning honor standing during the
first quarter of the Freshmen year.
If you would be interested in an
opportunity to win q $125. 90 set of
silverware without cost to you, ask at
Dowswell's store about the Key Kon:
test.-Adv.
Supt.. H. A. Falk returned Satur
day evening from several days bus
mess trip in the cities.
Mrs. Gertrude Ingram Parsons an
son Billy arrived Tuesday evening
from their home at Springfield, Mass.
and will spend couple of months
visiting in Sank Centre as guests G.
the lady's father, S. L. Ingram.
Albert Eckberg returned Tuesday
from weeks visit with his broti:er
Jonas, and family of Kandota.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN FOT
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
Hugh E. Wallace arrived in Sank
Centre from Willard this Thursday
nc rning and will spend the balance
of The week visiting his par e,'t>;. Mr..
and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
C. M. Haynes of Browerville spent
Thursday evening and Friday in this
city visitig at the J. c. and Steven
Kinsella homes, and renewing ac-
quaintances with many old friends.
Austin Kinsella of St. Cloud spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Kinsella.
Leon Dahlem arrived Thursday eve
ming of last week from Denver, Col.
He left for Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming where ne expects to work.
Mrs. S. D. Jardine left Monday
noon for several dayS' visit with her
son Cassius and wife of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Glenwood
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week as the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Evans.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN FOE
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-S5 adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
VERY CRITICALLY I'LL

The many friends of Mrs. Bessie
Marshall will be very sorry to learn
of her extremely critical illness at 3lel
home in the west part of the city She
is suffering with tonsilitis and quincy
and her recovery is doubtful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
AIDS CREAMERIES

The Minnesota House has passed {
bill forbidding the use of butterfat in
the manufacture of oleomargarine or
other so-called butter substitutes. 1t
now goes to the Senate. It's fina
passage is sought by farmers in the
legislature, especially those interested
in the dairy industry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Minnsapoi total of 35,S63 com.
mon barberry bushes were destroyed
in Minnesota in 1922 according to the
annual report of l.. w. M-..-nder, state
lie der of the United States depart
ment of agriculture eradication group.
! his means, according to plant disease
experts, that there are now 1888
fewer centers CT black stem rust in the
state than there were when cerea
crops were planted last year. Ap-
proximately 100000 barberries have
been found by state and government
agents in the last five years and prac-
ztically all of them have been removed.
q DuIuth-Alleging malicious SANDER,
Mrs. Sarah McAlpine. widow of the
late John McAlpine, Duluth lumber
man, and her son, Dale McAipine, filed
suit in district court againts Mrs. Mat
tie B. Titus Mrs McAlpine seeks
$4,000, while Dale has brought suit
for $4,000. Mrs. Titus accused them
Of being connected with the death of
Mr.. McAlpine, who was found dead in
the basement of his home Oct. IA, 1913
with bullet wound in his breast.
ST. Paul--The Minnesota State Den.
tai Association will hold it's Fortieth
Annual Meeting in the Saint Paul
Auditorium February 6, Z, s, and 8,
1928 A program of lectures and elm
les, covering all of the phases of den
ytistry will be presented by men Of
the highest type in their respective
fields. Several nationally known elm
icians from outside OF the State will
appear on the program. A program
for Dental Nurses and Assistants has
been arranged, to which all Dental
Nurses and Assistants are invited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
DIED AT SALTWATER

Mrs. Mary Lyman, for many years
a resident of Sank Centre, who left
here several years ago for the west,
died January 25th at the home of a
sister in Saltwater, Mimi, of pneu-
monia. The deceased was about 70
years old. The funeral sermon was
delivered by Mrs. Edith French form
er pastor of the Sank Centre Baptist
church of which the deceased was a
member and ardent Christian worker
for many years.
JAMES WHITE DEAD
James White residing on the north
side of the river, in poor health for
several years, died Wednesday morn
ing, January 31st, 1923. at 11:15. The
fuDeral will be held from the Meth
odist church, Saturday at loo o'clock,
Rev. Wyand, the pastor officiating. A
wife and several children are the i'm
mediate family left to mourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
CARPENTERS WAGES

Eighty years ago, says the Cleve-
land Trust Co. in it's recent mid
monthly circular, the skilled carpen
ter in this country received about
$1.30 day for his work Now he re-
fceives about $3.50 day in most pla-
ces, while in larger cities he gets
$40 or even $12. Eighty years ago
the price of a bushel of wheat ranged
from $100 to $1.30 bushel, so that
the carpenter had to work for
day, or most of it, to earn as much
las the market value Of wheat. Now
the wheat is worth $100 a bushel
and the carpenter earns enough in a
day to buy eight or ten bushels of it.
"One reason why the carpenters
wage has doubled in the past few
years is that the war brought a
shortage of building construction.
This caused competition for labor.
"A partial explanation for the loW
price of wheat is to be found in the
fact that improved agricultural ma
chinery has made it possible to pro-
duce the grain with progressively de-
'ereasing amounts of human labor.
The fact remains that the material
rewards of the farmer are low when
compared with the wages of indus
trial workers. '-Bache Review
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO ELK'S WORK

Mrs. Norma Acott says she has
been waiting for two years to tell
what the Elks have done for the chill
dren of Sank county, but they are
such modest fellows they didn't care
to have their good deeds talked about.
After a school inspection there is
always found one or more children
who are unable to do the follow-up
work, which is necessary, especially
in the matter of vision correction.
The county nurse has found it a great
help to be able when a child comes
into the office and says that father
can't afford to buy glasses or have
other corrections made, to send that
child with note to the proper Elk
person and have those defects correc-
ted
Eyes and teeth have been taken care
of in this manner. Last Christmas
before the tree at the opera house
sixe children came into the office
duU Sd1u they UlUu nave SuO0S "
wear to the Christmas tree Notice
was sent to the Elks and an order
was given for shoes for the children
Upon removal of their overshoes,
which was all they and on their feet.
the stockings were found to be in rags.
The shoe man being an Elk ordered
new stockings.
Half of the. expense of the eye eli
mic which was held in Baraboo was
met by the LOCAL Elks. ITwd7hun>
dred sixty-five pjeople were examined,
Thirty needed immediate attention.
Half of this expense was met by the
local Elks and the other half by
the sale of the Christmas seals. The
funds from the minstrel show Deem
Der 10th and 18th at the AL Ringing
theater will go for such purposes as
these.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
Thursday December l3 1923

We grumble at our income tax, which
for the ordinary citizen is only about
one twenty-fifth of what he earns says
the Youths Companion. In England
the man of the same moderate income
has had to pay the government one
dollar and fifty cents out Of every
FIVE dollars (he earns; and 1.-THE
Chancellor of the Exchequer was
hailed as a benefactor Of the nation
because he thinks he can bring the
tax down to dollar and quarter
out of five dollars. Furthermore, only
; incomes of less than $3.50 year are
Exempt, and the married mans ex-
}emption is only $500 with not more
than $3.50 more for his children. Tax
alton heavy, as we all know, but
it is of featherweight compared with
what the European nations must sub
nit to.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13

Park Commissioners Architect Clas
and two landscape gardeners of Mil
waukee visited Baraboo and the Dew
lis Lake park These gentlemen care
fully examined the city park, the
athletic field, the school grounds,
church grounds, courthouse park,
water works property and many
lawns. 1t was their unanimous YER
dict that Baraboo is a most beautiful
city, with a most beautiful surround
ing country and in their opinion
there is, a great opportunity to
make the city still more beautiful. 1t
was their opinion that the public
grounds, school grounds, church prop
erty and private lawns can be greatly
improved and beautified at a very
small expense. Quite number of
citizens have expressed their willing
ness to improve their lawns and a
competent landscape gardener from
Milwaukee will examine these lawns
and make recommendation as to how
they should be beautifed. The servi-
ces of this landscape gardener are
entirely without cost to the lot owner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13

among the stockholders, is PROPOSE
ton which admits of no dispute. But
it is one thing to take such steps for
legitimate purpose-for instance, for
the purpose of selling the liquor for
medicinal and sacramental uses-and
another to take them Intentionally as
a means of multiplying or circumven-
ting the law.
What the jury implied by it's YER
dict of mot guilty in the sensations
al booze case was simply that the
defendants had not intended to break
or evade the law, but, on the contrary
had acted under legal advice on the
assumption that the Volstead act con-
tanned loopholes and sanctioned GER
tain forms of acquisition and distrl-
button of liquor in the proper pos.
session Of persons or corporations.
The jury's verdict is final and in
no sense unexpected, at least by the
legal profession. The case bristled
with what lawyers call nice points
and close rulings. The presiding judge
and the array of counsel on both
sides wrestled with those points and
frankly admitted their perplexity. So,
apparently, did the jury In crimi-
nal case every reasonable doubt must
be given to the defendants, and con-
spiracy cases in which reputable citi-
zens are defendants usually leave
reasonable doubts in the minds of
jurors bewildered by conflicting evi-
dence, rulings and arguments.
SO the defendants are not guilty OF
the conspiracy charge; butt Judge
Evans ruled that the distribution OF
the liquor ais a matter Of fact was
illegal under the law; hence each OF
the persons who procured Grommee
& Ullrich liquor as been and is in il
legal possession Of it. Whether the
federal government can confiscate it
or at least insist on it's nonuse as q
beverage, is a question which the
courts may be called upon to de-
termine.-Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
THAT BOOZE DIVIDEND

After the various rulings of Judge
Evans in the notorious Grommes &
Ullrich liquor stock dividend case the
only issue finally left to the jury to
decide was whether the defendants
by their plan of distribution had will
fully conspired to violate the prohibi-
ton law of the United States.
That it was, and still is, legally pos
sible to organize a corporation, or
dissolve one in being, and divide the
assets including liquor acquired and
held in conformity with the law =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
SKYWARD

1t is no secret here that John Ring
ling is deeply interested in the
Madison Square Garden in New
York and or the following one would
infer that the structure is to be re-
placed by cloud scraper. The article
is also timely since Madison, Wiscon-
sin, is fighting the erection of a tall
building. The Ell Dorado (Kansas)
Times says:
An Office building 80 stories hiot
will be erected on the site of the
famous Madison Square Garden in
New York City.
The WooEworth building is . on
ly So stories. From street level to it's
very tip-top it measures 1872 feet. The
new building that will eclipse it will
rise toward the sky hoo feet, which
is over fifth of a mile.
This will make it the highest man
made structure in the world, 100 feet
taller than the Eiffel tower in Paris.
We wonder what the builders of the
Tower of Babel would say of it.
They'd probably cape.
The skyscraper an American cres
ton, is the result of the attempt to
escape from high land values and
the tribute or toll that has to be paid
to them.
Land being too costly, the build
ings bulge into the air instead of
spreading out over larger territory.
All this is a result of congestion
of population the swarming instinct
that began when men banded togeth=
er for common defense against wild
beasts and savage rival tribes, and
which has reached it's worst in our
generation.
An so story building wonderful?
Well, it's wonderful monument to
our submission to a frightful econ
omic problem-land ownership.
The airplane probably will relieve
the situation by enabling men to live
hundreds of miles out in the coun-
try, quickly flying to and from work
with cities abandoned except as cen.
tiers of trading and recreation
To build an 80 story building solid
ily and equip it with elevator and
other service, requires almost phe-
nominal skill and intelligence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13

Failing hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated. taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
''Danderine" is delightful on the hair:
a refreshing, stimulating tonic not
sticky or greasy Any drugstore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
BONUS ALMOST CERTAIN
SAYS AMERICAN LEGION HEAL

The bonus is almost a certainty
declares American Legion heads.
Many senators and representative
have pledged their aid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
WHY THE RETAILER FAILS

Many who enter. the business world
fail, in fact not more than about five
per cent succeed. Why? An eastern
form recently sent out a QUESTIONABLE
to 1000 former patrons asking them
why they stopped buying at GER
tain furniture store, brought out the
following answers:
Indifference of sales people -----47O
Errors in service ----------180
Forcing OF substitutes ---------180
Tricky methods
Delays in delivery ------------170
Over insistence of sales people 160
Discourteous treatment ----------140
Delay in giving attention -----130
Tactless handling of customers Ito
Disorderly stock --------------- 90
! Ignorance concerning goods - go
Unwillingness to exchange pur-
Dissatisfied with quality -------- 10
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" Does Won
ders for Lifeless, Neglected
Hair


of luxuriant hair
full 0 ( gloss.
Iustre and life
shortly follows
a genuine toning
up of neglected
scalrs with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
LANDSCAPE GARDNER
SAYS BARAB0O CAN
BE MADE BEAUTIFUL

At the request of the Board o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

400 II ST. NV
A we'll lighted and ventilated Office, suit
able for an architects drafting room. Rea-
sonable rental.
WEAVER BROS,
49, 18th ST. NV Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
FOR sALE-WAREHOUsEs.

Warehouse Site-Prfce. So. 500.
Within one block Of Baltimore and Poto-
ave s.w.: 5000 40. ii. Of land.
L. w. GROOMES. I4I6 F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
GAAt2anAA

4SAAA1A<
C0ntiAueA.
UNUSUAL NEW HOME.
1913 Upshur st.-S rooms, 2 baths: such Q
home 10 seldom advertised for rent; rent
reasonable.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, e14 N. Y. ave.
1927 14th ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS, BATH. ELEC-
tricity; porches: two-car garage; newly pa.
pered and painted. Offer.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
NAtn 1884. TIT 18th at NV.
FOR REST-2-FANILY FLAT. SS9h 18th ST.
Sc: rent. $40 per month; rooms and bath.
c. ". MARING CO. 21e Bond bldg.
CORNER 4th AND SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
s.e.-Two-story and basement brick dwelling,
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. electric light;
immediate possession; rent. $50 per month.
bath brick dwelling. h.-w.h.,; owner desiring
10 retain 2 rooms for his own use. will rent
mouse to desirable couple (no children); rent,
$50 per month
JESSE l. HEISKEIJ 111h Ev. a. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

5-ROOM BUNGALOW AND LARGE ATTIC.
asparagus bed and garden; garage aud hen
house; will sell on easy monthly payments and
accept building lots as part payment z. W.
MORTON, Saith & Evans SITS, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE GROOM COTTAGE
and bath; handsome electric fixtures, gas
range, hot-air furnace. coal range; on large
lot, 31st ST. two blocks from Rhode Island
ave. and District line northeast, In Mt. Raj.
nier, Md. Price only $4.975; 500 cash and $50
a month, or 500 cash and $40 a month JAS.
G. ROGERS, owner. Phone Hyatts. 5S-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

GALE OR RENT-NICE 7-R00M HOUSE.
one block from car lines, with ami, mics
shade. garden, fruit and surroundings; alss
several nice bungalows for sale reasona BILE.
Phone Falls Church. Va. 50. H. Il. AMBER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27


pensamianto de que sera representado
en- teatro, podra realizar su mjor obra
sin molestarse en- 10 mas minlmo por
empresarios o publico
Y, despues do todo, Ell mejor medic
ae apfeclar una oora os leyendoIa. So
ian1ente por medic dc sn lectura es po-
slhIe encontrar 10 que el dramaturgo
Qmere decIr en Tealldad. Durante los
amos que he Venldo Vlendo Ia represen-
taclon oe ms ohras en- IA escena' no
puedo recorder mas cue cuatro clnco
Veces eli que O. actor Ia atTl9 hayan
representado sus papelos eXactamente
en- Ia torma que 70 me ha0la lmaglna-
DO que debleran representafso cuanao
los escrlDl'
Vea listed, una opra blen repre-
sentada en- el teatro es una eosa, mai
fepresentaaa es o6ra' Pero nay toda-
wa una clrcuAstancla mas, CUE Por 10
regular no Sc reVe,a nunca q los ac'oroS
y actflces, eS0o es 10 que Ia oofa slg'
hAhcaoa en- Ia epoca en- que 81 auTor
a escrlblcra! Ia mas admirable repre-
5entaclon de th papel poede no teher
Aada en- col'Hh con IA concepcloh que
&c Ell tuvo el autor Con frecuenc1a'
desppes oe 10 represeh6acaoa de una oe
ms opras, alguno de ms amigos ma
venldo deeirme:-'' 6No le parece que
Fulano estuvo admirable en- su papel?
jVerdad que caracterizo exactamente
el tipo que usted quiso presentar?' -
Por regla general nunca contesto ia
'es exposlones de eptusiasmo: no Qule-
70 parecer dosagradable Sin embargo,
las mas de las veces SUICIDE que Fulano
estuvo muy lejos de representa- el pa
Del cue yo pretendia llevar la es-
cona.
iOh! va no QuIero mas cue dramas
escritos. Resultan macho mas satisfac-
torios Que los dramas hablados. Es en-
realidad Ia lnica clase de drama que me
satisface -
Durante su prolongado recorrido de
Ia America Latina, el se1or Benavcnte
ha encontrado muchos puntos de seme-
janza entire ell publieo que asiste al
teatro en- esos paises Y ell de Europa;
10 que ha podido saber .acerca Gle
nuestros afcionados al teatro en- Esta-
dos Unidos 10 ha Ievado Greer que
estos tambien estan suietos q las mis-
mas lnfuenclas que domlnan La gen
te que LENA las tilas de las salas tea
trales en- eI eXtranJero.
KIN Europa, al 1gual Que en- Ia
America LatIna,-dljo.-l publico &C
los teatros sufre una extrana carencia