davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-08

INTEREST was added to the pro-
L ceedlngs Of the last week OF CON
gress by the development attending the
Presidents attempt TO have the United
States become a member of the per
manent court of international justice
organized under the auspices OF the
League OF Nations. In q message ask
ing for senate authority to net, the
President pointed out that the United
Statcs had had n conspicuous part In
the original conception Of the court.
and added that "our deliberate public
opinion OF today Is overwhelmingly in
fnvor of'our fml participation. and the
attending obligations OF maintenance
Immediately the old bunch Of irrec-
oncilnbles In the SENATE declared their
, 1923-03-08
Cheap Radio Rates to Australia.

Plans are maturing for th%e'construc-
ton of "A wireless system between Eng
land and Australia on such a scale as
to allow messages to be sent between
the two countries ut the cost of 2 cents
a word.
, 1923-03-08
GarruIous as Ever.

1t may be, as that English writer
says. that women don't talk love as
much as hey used to, but we all know
that If he reversed the two words he'd
be away off.
, 1923-03-08


opposition to the plan, threatening a
filibuster. Senator Lodge summoned
the foreign relations committee to con
slider it, and the committee instead of
voting addressed to the President a
series of questions framed by Mr..
Borah. These were embodied In his
resolution:
"That the President be requested to
advise the committee whether he IA
vors an agreement obligating all pow
ers. or governments, who are signers of
the protocol creating the court, to sub
nit all questions about which there is
a dispute and which cannot be settled
by diplomatic efforts, relative to:
"Oa) The Interpretation of treaties.
"(b) Any question of international
law.
"(c) The existence of any fact
which, If established, would constitute
a breach of an international obligation.
"(d) The nature or extent Of repair
alton to be made for the breach of an
international obligation,
Secondly, if the President favors
such an agreement, does he deem it
advisable to communicate with the
other powers to ascertain whether they
are willing to obligate themselves as
aforesaid? Or are they to insist that
such questions shall only be submitted
in ease both, or all, parties interested
agree to the submission after the con
troversy a~risesf"
Thereupon 1t was announced at the
White House that the administration
would wait until the mex congress
met before pressing for action on the
Presidents request. The Democrats,
meanwhile, were 1 n high glee e
the affair and FASTENED to take all
political advantage Of it. They de-
clared they would endeavor to force
a vote on the matter before adjourn
ment in order to put the senators on
record.
, 1923-03-08
. KLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble-How
to Remove Easily.

There's n reason why nearly everybody
freckles In March. but happily there Is
also a remedy for these ugly blemishes,
and no one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of hine-dou
strength-from your druggist and apply q
little of it night and morning, and in a
few days you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the light ones have vanished entirely.
Now Is the time to rid yourself of freckles.
for II not removed now they may stay all
summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion. Your money back II othine fails.
, 1923-03-08
president HARDING's pet, the

DRESIDENT HARDING'S pet, the
L ship subsidy bill, went TO its death
Wednesday according to schedule. The
senate voted against recommittlng 1t.
but carried the motion of Senator Ladd
of North Dakota 10 proceed with the
consideration of the house filled-mllk
bill, which effectually disposed of the
subsidy measure. senator Caraway of
Arkansas introduced n bill which pro
yides that the shipping board shall
turn over to states and municipalities
any ships which the latter are willing
to operate. with n view to developing
trade from particular ports. He said
he believed that the shipping board
planned to punish senators who have
peer hostile to the subsidy bill by
Withdrawing ships from trade routes
In which they ARE especially inter
ested.
, 1923-03-08

your me01clne e. 1t
seemed that i had
some kind of weak
ness so that / could
not carry a child its
full time. The last
time | was troubled
this way | had a ner-
Ivous breakdown and
was a co t
wreck. The doctor
thought | would not
live, and if | did that
Iwould never he well
, 1923-03-08
ENTHUSIASTICALLY comes forwar,

CZECHOSLOvAKIA ONE forward
~ as the first Of the CONT
mental European nations to plan def
nitely for the payment Of its war debt
to the United States. In its budget
for 1923 is an item OF nearly $4,000
600 to apply on that debt. which is es-
timated at about 100000 00. Foreign
Minister Benes says a commission will
come to Washington soon for the pur-
pose of settling discrepancies, and that
his country hopes to get as good terms
as any allied debtor to America.
That Finland also intends to pay the
United States is shown by the fact
that DIR. Axel Leonard, the Finnish
minister in Washington, has begun pre-
llminary conversations with Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon on the matter
of refunding Finland's debt, which
mounts to more than SS,0O0,000, with
$1,150,000 of accrued interest.
, 1923-03-08
pu, to civIlization's Decay.

White children in central Europe
from i've to twenty years old hive
more thnn ten times MS many decayed
teeth as Zulu children of the same
age.
, 1923-03-08

II is sometimes diverting to observe
the efforts Of people who fear they
are becoming monotonous.
, 1923-03-08

Allce-I was going to marry Jack.
but friends dissuadcd me.
Observation-Disclosures of Jack. I sup
poser
, 1923-03-08
RY AN order of the federal railroad

u Y AN order Of the federal railroad
- labor board issued Wednesday,
wage increases of two cents an hour
handlers and laborers and the eight
hour day was restored to ali of the
$4,000 members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers. Express and Station En-
ployees. The decision disposed Of the
last Of n batch Of wage cases thai
had been pending for months, and
follows one Of several weeks ago, In
which the board restored the eight
hour day to 10000 railway signalmen.
The wage increase amounts to half Of
the decrease in pay ordered by the
board last July.
, 1923-03-08

police the French have deported large
numbers of them and have placed
many of the officers under arrest. They
met with the stubbornest opposition
in Bochum. Both the French and the
Belgians have seized large sums of
German money in the occupied regions
on the ground that it was sent to help
Degoutte announced measures for col
lecting the 40 per cent tax on Ruhr
coal and said refusal to meet this obli-
CATION would result in the court mar
tial of the offenders and the seizure
of coal at the mines. Shipments of
coal to Holland and Switzerland are
not subject to the assessment.
, 1923-03-08

a Il THIS writing 1t seems probable
"A that the senate will refuse to con-
firm several appointments made by the
President, the o Important being
that of James G. McNary to be con-
troller Of the currency. There was no
apparent opposition to the appoint
ment of Mondell of Wyoming to be a
member of the war finance corporation
and that Of Towner of Iowa to be gov
ernor of Porto Rico. Among other APP
pointments of the week by the Presi-
dent were those Of Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines as director of the veterans bu-
reau and Richard NJ. Tobin of San
Francisco as minister to the Neither
lands.
Mr.. Harding on Tuesday made the
expected changes in his cabinet. Post
master General Work was made secre-
tary of the interior to succeed Mr..
Fall, and was himself succeeded by
Harry S. New of Indiana. These nom
nations the senate promptly n
irmed.
, 1923-03-08
NERVOUS woman
COMPLETE WRECK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Indianapolis, Indiana.-'NowI want
to tell you just what induced me to take
, 1923-03-08

CHANCELLOR CUNO Of Germany
~ finds himself between the Devil
and the deep sea. on one side the
Socialists are pressing him to check
forcible opposition TO the French In
the Ruhr and to do all in his power
to induce the French to Withdraw,
fearing that long continued occupa-
ton will lead to another European
war. On the other side the Nation
nllsts, now Including the Monarchists,
are not only demanding that the oppo-
sition continue. but are organizing the
nucleus Of n national army and are
stirring up all kinds Of trouble for the
French in the Ruhr. Cuno told his
cabinet that II Germany let up in her
resistance to the French there prob
ably would be a revolution and hat II
was impossible to start overtures for
a settlement now. II was believed I'm
Berlin that the government was serl-
ously considering the idea OF asking
the United States to Intervene.
There Is no doubt that the Nation
alists. headed by Ludendorf and backed
by Won Hindenburg, are creating a dan
gerous situation. The field marshal is
quoted as having said to n meeting of
the Hanover Agricultural League: "We
Will never forget that we are all Ger
mans and must do II duty. and that.
IL necessary. we VIII fight even until
the last nag Is torn TO pieces and the
last swnrd-blnde shattered. II Is bet
ter to perish in honor than to live in
disgrace
Prince wilhelm Friedrich Won Lippe
wns arrested in Dusseldorf by the
French who said they found on him
documents showing that he Is n mem-
Der OF u Secret organization I'm the
Ruhr whose mission is TO foment
trouble with the forces Of occupation.
In the process OF disarmlng the green
, 1923-03-08
w BouRKE COCHRAN, congress.

wv BOURKE COCHRAN, congress.
w . man from New York. died sud
denly Thursday rs the result Of n
stroke Of apoplexy. The previous eve
ming he had participated In a lively de
bate N the farm credits bill. lie cele-
brated his siXty-ninth birthday Wednes-
day Mr., Cochran ~ n famous orator
Of the old school and the Democrats
elected him To congress several times.
lie wns prominent In the party coun-
ellis and was n familiar and popular
figure in national conventions. In re
cent years he gave the Irish people
valuable help In their struggle for In
dependence.
, 1923-03-08

n OvERNoR BLAINE of Wisconsin
~ saved the states National Guard
from being abolished. sending 10 the
legislature n special message pralslng
the efficiency of the organization and
urging Its continuance ut a strength
to meet national requirements. II Is
interesting to note that while Senator
La Toilette declared his opposition to
the bill abollshlng the guard, Mrs. La
Toilette announced that she favored
the measure.
, 1923-03-08
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Sixty Seventh Congress Comes
to an End After Passing
Rural Credits Bill.
FARM BLOC is VICTORIOUS

Ship Subsidy Measure killed-Strange
Situation Created by Hardine's
World Court Proposal-Ger-
man Nationalist Prepar-
ing to Fight French
Death of w. Bourke
Cochran.
, 1923-03-08

DoLAND and Lithuania agreed on Il
L truce in their squabble over the
neutral zone, but it vas not very
strictly observed during the week. The
Poles claim to be trying to avoid any
clashes and assert that German officers
are leading their opponents. There are
reports that the Germans in East
Prussia are arming to retake Mcneil,
and other reports that the Poles are
planning to seize East Prussia. The
chances for serious trouble in that
region are still excellent.
, 1923-03-08

ELLIoTT WADSWORTH is in Paris
Il for the American treasury trying
to collect the $25O,OO0,0OO due the
United States for the upkeep of our
army on the Rhine, and reparations
commissioners of the allies, as finan-
cial experts, are examining the ques-
ton. Really there doesn't seem much
to examine. for it vas agreed after the
armistice that Germany should pay
the expenses of the forces of occupa-
tion before anything else in the way
Of r%eparations, and the allies already
have collected these costs.
, 1923-03-08
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r.. V. Pierce, whose picture
appears above. was not only a success
full physician, but also a profound
student of the medicinal qualities of
Natures remedies, roots and herbs,
and by close observation Of the meth
DDS used by the Indians. he discovered
their great remedial qualities. espe-
clally for weaknesses of women, and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving to the world a remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half a century. DIR. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription is still in great
demand, while many other so called
~"cure-alls" have come and gone. The
treason for Its phenomenal success Is
because of Its absolute purity, INT DIR.
Pierce's high standing as nm honored
citizen Of Buffalo Is n guarantee of all
that Is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scriptlon as n regulator for the ills
peculiar TO women
Send Zoe for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

they were enjoying a great treat.
There are few clubs in the small towns
chat are so fortunate as to be able
30 turn to one of their town people
yhen they wish to have lecture Civ
en-, be it poetry, art, music. Whatever
he occasion demands they can turn
70 DR.. Dubois and know he will fill
he need.
LITTLE MISS LEITA CHILD EN-
,ertained number Of her young
lends at the hc~ GO
l.. and Mrs. G. H. Child Saturday
!fternoon in homo - &c
Games were played fol-
owed by a dainty lunch at 800
o'clock. The guests wee: Dorothy
Larson, Mary and Jane Strebel, Ell
da Hardin, Thelma Cummings, Doro-
shy Walker, Oral and Laurel Wruck
Vera Sparkes and the Misses Bainy
and Swanson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
q q p y u u y II II u u q q u ~ n p
SOCIAL EVENTS ::

MRS. L. LARSON VERY DE-
lightfully entertained at five o'clock
luncheon Friday. The invited guests
were: Mrs. l.. o. Grey, Mrs. E. Brock
an, Mrs. A. Pasky and Mrs. c.. s..
Bjone.
n A FAREWELL PARTY WAS CIV
en- at the Perry Smith country home
i Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Ethel before her return to st. Paul.
|, MR.. AND MRS BEN BOSSHART
| entertained at 1900 o'clock dinner
/ Tuesday noon, Miss Helen Gallager
of the city, her father, Rev. Gallager
of Waseca, and his brother and wife,
! Mr.. and Mrs. E, Gallager of Padua.
Il MRS. w. F. BROWN WAS HOST
ess at a wild duck dinner Tues
day evening in honor of Mr..
i and Mrs. Walter Dewhirst and
little daughter Margaret, who ex-
pect to leave soon for Cali
I fornia to spend the winter. Besides
1.-THE guests of honor those present
l<were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wernig, Mrs.
Enid Richards, and w. B. Morgan.
ID ~
s MR.. AND MRS. JOS. ROBIN
son, and son Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Millner and son
Bobbie, motored to Long Prairie
Friday of last week where, they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. K. Robinson at dinner in
honor of their daughter Betty Jane
who celebrated her third birthday an
niversary.
!. MISS OCTAVIA MCNAMARA
was hostess at Halloween dinner
party last Saturday evening at GOO
o'clock. The guests were: The Misses
Eula Lee, Rahama Weisner, Lena
Soldahl, Janette Dahlem, MERGED
Bishop, Rita Borgmann, Evelyn Kus-
ba, and Alma Forsberg.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON MISS
Harriet Erwin gave an informal
Bridge party in honor of Mrs. B. J.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

things which have~to do with human
inte-est. Don't miss this service if
you are Interested.
Our Sunday School at 1900, you
need us, and we need you-come and
make helpfulnegs reciprocal.
League service for all young. peo-
pie at $50. Miss Geneva Schaub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Schramm of Willard. Those present
were former intimate friends and as
sociates of Mrs. Schramm when she
resided in Sank Centre. Besides the
hostess and guest of honor, Mrs. r.
l.. Scott and Miss Winifred Cooper
were the guests. Dainty refresh
ments followed cards.
H.
THE MEMBERS OF THE SUN
Nay school class of Mrs. John Bartell
gave Halloween party in the base
ment of the Congregational church
Friday evening of last week. The
class consists of boys and each mem
Der invited 4ady friend. A Hol-
lowe'en program was carried out fol-
lowed by refreshments. Desires the
boys and girls, Messrs and Mesdames
Cecil Sparkes, Jos. Hearty, and G..
H. Vandesteeg were the guests.
+ -, ~
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Gradatim Club will be held in the
Junior High Bldg. Wednesday Nov.
7 at 8 P. M. Consult your program
for outline of work and all come.
MRS. GEORGE STEINER EN-
tertained the members of her Sun
day School class at a Hollowe'en
party, Tuesday evening, each girl
inviting a guest. Halloween stunts
of every description were played and
ghost stories told. At 1000 o'clock
a delicious lunch was served.
n
LITTLE MISS JANETTE STEIN
Ell was hostess at Hallowe' en party
Tuesday after school, fifteen little
guests being present. Witches, black
cats, ghosts, and other Halloween
trimmings formed the decorations
for the house and table. At 500
o'clock very dainty refreshments were
served each guest receiving Hal
lowe favor. Those present were
Louise and Rosamond Parker, Louise
Moynihan, Pattie Sparkes, Dorothy
Fisher, Pattie Caughren, Mary and
Ruth Austin, Geraldine Hansen, Alice
Haivorsen, Elizabeth Blk, Florence
Holmes, Susan Sprague, and Nancy
Wedge.
THE MISSES EDITH O'GARA,
Vivian Sugden, and Alice Heraly
were hostesses at Halloween party
at O'Gara home Pine and Fifth streets
Tuesday evening, those present being
The Misses Dorothy Heraly, Corene
Coyle, Hazel Mortenson and Miss
Bugbee. The rooms were very pref
tily decorated in Halloween trim
mings and games appropriate for
such an occasion were played. Dainty
refreshments were served at 900
o'clock.
THE SAN SOUCI CIRCLE WERE
, entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Morse, Monday eve
cards were played. The rooms and
decorated in Halloween colors. Mr..
guests of the Circle.
MISS wINIFRED COOPER EN-
tef...- ed L--c .t,4o~~pou tAlU-~- Gu.lu
Monday evening. Sewing furnished
the evenings program followed by
light refreshments.
d.
MRS. AUGUST DAHLEM, AS
sisted by Mrs. v. l.. Burgess, Mrs
S. Strong, and Mrs. John Law en-
tertained at the first of series of
Bridge parties, Saturday at the
home of Mrs. August Dahlem, cards
being played at ten tables. On
Wednesday afternoon the second
party was held at the home of Mrs.
S. Strong, Bridge being played at
eight tables.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
the .members of the Gradatim club
and Invited guests were highly en-
tertained. The subject taken up was
modern poetry. Miss Davis read a
paper on ''New Poetry followed by
DIR. j. A. Dubois who gave a talk on
Contemporary Poetry" The audi
ance fllllv annreciated the fact that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

who was to lead last Sunday evening
will have charge next Sunday eve
ming at 1889. A service of song and
good fellowship. Brief message of
good cheer. The public invited to
all hours.
The two parties, or play nights, at
the church this week proved to be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

record breakers in every way, The
decorations, games, fun and good
eats delighted and satisfied all COM
ers. In view of such large numbers
PRESENT. was difficult to handle
them just as planned. At any rate
all had good time and, went home
happy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Thoi.n.1e vants Lucky.

THoI'UIl VVNit@ Lucky.
In America were painted white The
idea was conceived by Haverly, the
celebrated minstrel manager, who
thought that white was lucky color
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
} q q. q q q o o Q o o o o q q
THE CHURCHES !:
q y u y y y u q y II u = q y y y q
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor

Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45. The
pastor will preach the third sermon
of the series on Personalities at the
Trial and Crucifixion of Christ" The
study will be y"Herod
Evening service at 7:30. Goods
Beautiful World" illustrated by ster-
eoptican slides on "The Starry Heav-
ems"
Make this church 'Your Church"
n
Zion Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Special Reformation Services at
1000 a. m. in the German Ian
guage.
English Reformation Services at
1880.
English Sunday School at II 80.
o.
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning Nov. 4th at
1880 the pastor will preach upon the
interesting subject: "In the DAYS, OF
cation" The message will give you
fine appreciation of all the g-eal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

gators and contrary to the results OF
the previous year.
In tracing the history Of the alfalfa
hays used in these two experiments,
it was found that the one by which
a positive calcium balance was estab-
lished had been cured under caps and
not exposed unduly to the weather.
The second alfalfa hay used had been
cured on the Hill farm in windows
and exposed to the sun and weather
for several days. 1t is tentatively
suggested that in this difference of
curing lies the cause Of the difference
obtained in the results of the feed
ing trials and that the method Of cur
ing will determine the content of the
vitamine influencing calcium assimila-
ton.
Correspondence with Ohio investi-
gators produced the fact that part of
the alfalfa used In their early expert
ments was western hay, the curing
process of which was unknown, and
part of it was hay produced in
southern Ohio where the curing was
done in the windrow. 1t appears from
this that the nature Of the curing
processes of hay may be of consider
able Importance in determining its
intrinsic feeding value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
EGGS FOR MATCHING
REQUIRE GOOD CARE
When Shipped Over Long Dis.
tances Hatch Is Affected.
One Of the Best Methods Is to Use
Common Market Basket Well Lined
With Excelsior-Pasteboard
Carton Also Is Good.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.t
Eggs for Matching are shipped sue
cessfully over long distances, but in
many cases shipping appears to affect
the hatch. Setting eggs for shipment
are packed in several different ways.
According to poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, one of the best methods is to use
q common market basket well lined
on the bottom and sides with excel
sior.
After wrapping each egg in a thin
layer of paper and enough excelsior to
make a ball about three inches in di-
ameter, pack them tightly in the bas-
ket. Then put on a covering of ex-
celsior and over all sew piece OF
strong cotton cloth, or the cloth can
be pushed up under the outside rim
of the basket with a case knife. The
latter method of fastening the cloth is
much quicker than the former, and
just as effective.
Eggs for setting are also shipped
safely almost any distance by PACK
ing them in a stiff pasteboard carton
or box made for this purpose, the
space around the egg being filled with
either chaff or bran. This package Is
then placed in a basket, the bottom
and sides of which are lined with ex-
celsior, and the spaces at either end
of the box packed with the same ma
terial. On top of this package il
placed more excelsior and all is COW
cred with cloth. This method Of pack
ing may be used where eggs are
shipped both by express and by par
eel post.
Extra stiff cardboard cartons made
to hold from one to several settings
are used to ship eggs. These cartons,
or egg boxes, are fitted with handle
for carrying, similar to that on a
market basket. Bushel baskets are
commonly used to ship from ten to
twelve settings of eggs, the manner
of packing and covering being, the
same as in common market baskets.
It is customary to -'rest" eggs for
Matching for about II hours after
they are received to allow the germ to
regain its normal position before the
eggs are placed in the incubator.