davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
. q q q. q q q q nuq q q y y q a
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS =
] y y y u y y Il y y u y y y y

Married at Sank Centre
L. M. Landing and Miss Josephine
Brooten were married last Friday at
noon at Sank Centre. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Stein, Luth-
eran pastor at that place. The cere-
mony was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Anderson Of Wadena. The bride
and groom met at Sank Centre, Mr..
Landing coming from Glenwood and
Miss Brooten from Wadena. They
came Glenwood the next morning
The bride is we'll known in Glen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

fast as our business and means will
permit.
Every Blue Valley Creamery has
been successful. No plant of the Blue
Valley Creamery Company has ever
been closed once it opened for busi-
ness.
When the Blue Valley Creamery we
are now building in Duluth to provide
Blue Valley cream market in the
Northern territory not as yet develop
ed to a point that would warrant a
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery,
and our Sank Centre Sweet Cream
Creamery are opened for business
early this Spring, the List of Blue
Valley creameries which, by the way,
is given wide publicity in our adver-
Using, national in character, and in
other ways, will read as follows:
List OF Blue Valley Creameries
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Chicago, Illinois.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Clinton, Illinois.
Columbus, Ohio.
Detroit, Michigan.
Duluth, Minnesota.
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Hastings, Nebraska.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Parsons, Kansas.
st. Joseph, Missouri.
st. Louis, Missouri.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Springfield, Illinois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
Red Haired Girls fiore Alert

The manager Of one large eXchang
claims to have discovered that girls.
with red hair are more alert than
their blond or brunette sisters, and
consequently make the best telephone
operators.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
Grapefruit Jelly.

Grapefruit jelly is made by
following the directions for max
ing bitter orange jelly, with the
exception that for each pound
of fruit taken three-quarters
pound Of sugar is added. These
directions are given by the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

fitable, because we could ship orders
promptly and give service. We could
not do that from our St. Joseph cream
cry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

Aged Lady Dies
Mrs. Mary Agnes Barkuloo died
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Another "American Plan" Failure
BY THOMAS v. DANIELS
lin The American Photo EngraYer.)

Sadder it is certain, and wiser it is to be hoped
are the men who led in the attack on organized
labor, that had its elimination in the failure of the
Carey Printing Company of New York and Bethle-
hem, Pa
greater of this established plant the
owned controlled by the that bears its
ground values office privileges that they did
However the which the conducted
the affairs directly relating the mechanical departments was to
the least, foolhardy.
Only bitter experience, seems undeceive
who labor under the impression times dis
proven that they take material in the form Of
workers. develop them skilu artisans the arts
preservaive in a few weeks o months.
intention of the who responsible
bealen
Quxoes the business world who ptted their
captac lance against the wndls of Organized Labor unnd
institutions they seek firmly
foundation that laid when wise Old King Solomon erected
his temple.
To English cousins you awn do it, know and
if the valuable machinery the defunct Bethlehem plant that has
boxed labeled Property of the Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York. together with the which have found their
plants of competitor and to top it off, heaf Of notes
million dollars
The bankupts deserving of sympathy for their purpose
destruction, and shall most
applicable this the misguided they employ who
deserving what pity be offered for lost indeed the time they
knowledge they gained which given
superficial and remaining in Bethlehem most OF
WILL avail them little there other large printing
where they it. Those of them who seek employment
cities will difficult obtaining employment
almost certain that the stigma of ncompeeney will be their
portion wherever they days work.
could written the labor
but the fact that ii failed quickly and cosby will
the which
the Printing Company hurled into the of baknpy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

ents represent 25 per cent of ths
American public. Five million work
ers holding union cards are tile chief
bread winners for 25,000,000 people,
including themselves. That's about
one-quarter of our population.
If you mobilize your purchasing
power as you are attempting to do
your producing power, there would
soon be precious few non-union in
dustrial establishments in this coun-
try. Instead of 100000 union work
efs there would in very short time
be twice that many and all the while
your power would be increasing.
Business recognizes power more than
it does anything else. Yours would
be a power for good, for human bet
torment, and would, therefore, not be
dangerous"
THAT is fine sentiment" said the
chairman, IL am sure my colleagues
will join me in extending to you an
invitation to address our members,
your employees, at the next meeting
on the subject The Union Label 1t
is the most forcible | have ever heard
and am quite sure We have any num-
Der of men who need to be reminded
of the label"
81 shall be pleased to go any
time," replied the employer as he led
the committee from his private office
to the waiting room. Then he reach
ed for their hats upon the table,
turning up the sweatband of each
as he handed it to its owner. Next
he reached for their overcoats, ex-
aiming the inside pocket of each
as he assisted in putting it on.
Gentlemen, | appreciate your en-
barrassment," he began, "and l viii
not rub it in. There is at least one
of the committee who is more than
card carrier. When | was a wage
Garner and belonged to the union |
got the union label habit and it has
never left me. Here's my hat; see,
it bears the label of the United Hat
ters' Union. wear better clothes
now than | did then, but they are
made by union tailor. There's the
union label. Examine the soles of
my shoes. There's the stamp of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. Have
a. cigar, and let's part good friends.
Note the Cigarmakers' blue label on
the box, the oldest of them all, and
the cigars were made right here at
| home.
Let me also add in passing: Your
chairman, noticed in our confer
ence, smoked nothing but notorious
brand of scab cigarettes, didn't you,
Mac? And another member of your
committee here rolls his own from
tobacco known everywhere as a seab
| product
while no longer carry a union
card, claim to be a 100 per cent
employer of union labor. | have a
right to be proud of my consistency
and my contribution to the better
ment of all, and trust the next
time we meet you will be able to
make the same boast"
1t was a sheepish committee that
left the employers office with their
union agreement duly signed and
1t is needless TO say that the cause
of true unionism experienced a re-
yival in that union such as il never
had before.-Railway Carmen Jour
] nal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
8-Hour Day Gives Steel Workers
Chance to Live Normal Lives
By International Labor News Ser,

By International Labor News Service
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 13.-StrOng testimony
to the value of the S-hOur wOrkday in the steel in
dustry is given by the Gary Post Tribune, Gary
Ind. in the following letter to President Samuel
GOmpers of the American Federation of Labor:
ave have received copy of the American Fed
erationst for October and note with great deal
of pleasure indeed, the editorial accompanied by
production of our advertisement from Printers Ink
which appears pages 842 and 843 of your mag
azine. r.
"YOu say truly in this editorial in speaking of
the 12-hOur day that there remains not single
voice to sing its praises volume could be filled
with the good things to be said of the ShOur day as
opposed to the 12-hour day, but it is all perhaps
fairly well summed up in saying that thousands of
working men in this city now have opportunity to
get better acquainted with their families and to live
normal lives.
"FrOm a business standpoint, believe that
the S-hOur day will be the best thing that has hap
pened to this city, although this is really only of
secondary Importance.
"The City OstTribune,
81. r. SNYDER, Manager
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
Comedy--Music--Usual Prices
Organize Steel Men.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. l0.--An ag-
gressive organizing campaign among
steel mills and factories in the Wheel
ing and Ohio districts has been
launched here. All persons connected
with the steel industry will be affect
ed. The movement is directed by the
national committee that is organizing
the steel industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
ARMOUR CORD
UniOnism Pays.
TIRES and TIRES

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. 10
Cooks and walters in this city organ
ICED and Immediately their wages
were increased and hours reduced.
Prior to organization, females were
working 3 and 10 hours day, and
males, 10 to IL hours. The new
agreement privodes for an eight hour
day. Formerly wages were as low as
SIP week. Now they are $14.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16
| LESSON ON UNION LABEL.
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page l
shoemaker to make your shoes or
a stage hand and a musician when
you attend the picture show. You
look upon US as the employers OF
labor merely because we hand you
the pay envelope every Saturday
afternoon, but the purchasing public
is the greatest employer of all. The
workers constitute the bulk of the
public. The union workers of the
country. their families and depend
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

If information spread like diseases,
Illinois would soon be a mighty safe
place for babies. As IL Is, about TO-
600 die every year and health Off
GERS say this is true largely because
of ignorance and carelessness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-16

Help the union shop by purchasing
its products.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

officers who removed them did not
know they were wanted. In reply to
a demand where the records were, the
reichswehr officials replied that they
Cases have been frequent in which
the commissioners have had reason to
fear personal violence IL they per-
sisted in their search and were
obliged to give up the attempt. Re
Gently, an English member. Of the
commission motored on an informal
inspection toward the Saxon town of
imbach. He was stopped outside the
town by machine gun squad. arrest
ed and deprived of his car. He then
to the next town, where he was told
he would not be permitted to make
the proposed inspection.
Obstruction In Bavaria.
Direct obstruction has been special
ly frequent in Bavaria in the past
eighteen months, which may be one
reason why Bavaria is so well sup
piled with arms, and why Dictator
Won Kahr has the military superiority
over the whole of the remaining reich.
Certainly small arms are plentiful,
noth In the right and the left parties.
There also were organized in the
early months Of the Ruhr invasion
international" weapon depots, the
common property Of both parties, for
use IN a common cause, for instance,
against the French. Leaders of both
parties had keys and made regular
inspections. but recently inspectors
Tor the left at several Of these
depots discovered that although the
guns were still there, somebody had
mysterfously removed some important
part from each weapon.
one competent judge. who is an
entente citizen. assured the writer
rhat Germanys war. material now
was was sufficient to equip more than a
half million troops, save for heavy
artillery, which still Is deficient. 1t
may be safely said that Germany
now now mas standing army, legal and
illegal. of 100000 troops, or nearly
as many men as the French army.
VI these, the reichswehr, the national
pohce and the better of the illegal
organizations number about 800. 900
Wen we trained troops The remaining
Soo,Oo0 are more or less i'll organized,
t; uu. are capable of speedy mobiliza-
Ihls does not mean, however that
Inls Iorce Is an International danger.
IN limited military sense 1t could
1ever make war against the splen-
10y equipped French army The
ana recreate the war spirit and the
technique for new war years hence.
Internal Military Menace.
Germany's spiritual disa armament
which. ultimately is more imnnrtanf
really an heT on material faia disarmament, was
accomplished after the revolution hnt
the the paGif,e pmnnss,hEd spirit was strangled by
created by the Versailles treatv anS
now now pacific republican Germany is
iiilitdry
1t is believed in some German mar
sioSs sepS tnat danha the French control commits
arms in Bavaria, seeking to stimun
iate l separatism. 1t is also believed
SS p some Germans that France per-
maps welcomes the existence of Tho
iiIegai military organizations. since
th!s gives her permanent excuse for
chooses. sne
Ihe council of ambassadors within
the past fortnight has made a gesture
OF resuming the activities of the dis
armament arm commission, but it is diffi-
CUT TO see what can be done now
the universal German sabotage is al
most lnsuperable. Chancellor Strese-
Evening star., 1923-11-09
UNDERWOOD PLEADS
U. S. AID TO EUROPE
Most Of Fruits Of War Will Be
Lost if Action Is Not Taken,
He Says.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., November o.
Instability of government in Europe,
arising from Americas refusal to
ratify the treaty Of Versailles and
help in the rehabilitation Of the old
world following the late war is the
chief basis Of the worlds ills today.
declared United States Senator Oscar
w. Underwood. in an address before
the annual banquet Of the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce tonight. Tho
United States must lend a hand to
bleeding Europe and assist in the
work Of founding a new civilization
IL the full fruits of the world war
are to be realized or even q reason
able measure Of peace and prosperity
are to reign throughout the world.
said the senator, who is candidate
for President.
The question for America today"
asserted Senator Underwood, "iS are
you going to sit still and let chaos
and despotism rule in Europe. or will
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GERMANS BLOCK
CONTROL Of ARMS
Mystery Of InteraIfed Com
missions inactivity Ex-
planned by Sabotage.
r EDWARD WALSH.

8yCaMe to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
AMSTERDAM. November s.-The
mystery OF why the interallied dis
armament control commission has re-
mained inactive in the face Of ever
Increasing arming of German illegal
military bands Is partly solved by an
account Of German sabotage OF it's at
tempted activities which has just
been obtained from an unimpeach-
able source.
There can be no question that these
bands directly violate the military
provisions Of the Versailles treaty. OF
that the allied governments are fully
informed thereof. 1t might, there
fore, be asked why the entente does
nothing while the capital provi-
sions of the treaty are being system
atically violated-if not during the
Ruhr conflict, then Immediately after
it ended.
The truth is that even before the
Ruhr invasion the commissions ac-
tivities were so hampered that 1t had
practically ceased to function. The
German sabotage system had Deeh SO
perfected that it placed an invisible
barrier before every attempted IN
spection. Inspections must always
be made in the presence of a German
ohcer appointed by the reichsWehr
for the purpose. But when he starts
on an inspection trip, for instance, TO
a certain factory, with the allied rep
resentatives, he begs PERMISSION upon
learning his destination. to telephone
his wife" Upon arrival at the rae
tory the allied representatives, ma
traces of extensive removal OF STOCK,
arousing suspicious that soHaelnihs
has been hurriedly hlooen.
Heavy Cannon Found.
In one such instance the time had
been insufficient and the inspectors
found heavy cannon in process OF be-
ing moved into hiding. In another
an English inspector found, at pro-
yincial reichswehr headquarters
mass of documents which he suspect-
ed were records of hidden arms. his
German guide suddenly discovered IL
was getting late and suggested going
to dinner, giving his word or honor
that the documents would not De
moved. But the next day they had
heen TRANSPORTED to an unknown des-
tination. The reichswehr ministry
later expressed regret, explaining that
the documents were of an innocent
character and had been ordered re-
moved on the very day of the inspec-
ton. The officer who had given ms
word they would remain intact, It
was said, had been without authority
to make such a promise. while the
Evening star., 1923-11-09
SHIP BREAKS ON ROCKS,

HALIFAX, N. s., November o.
Broken in two, her forepart turned
hull up and the remainder a mass of
twisted wreckage, the schooner Eliz-
abeth Howard OF Gloucester lies on
the rocks Of the rugged Nova Scotia
coast, east Of Halifax.
The crew arrived last night and
told of peerng through fog to see
breakers almost under their bow We'd
nesday afternoon. The ship struck
and Immediately began to break up,
and they had to leave her, carrying
with them nothing but the clothes
they wore. Capt. John McInnis re-
mained at the wreck last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

you lend hand and finish the lob
begun by the American doughboy in
1912" Senator Underwood expressed
the belief that should the United
states much longer remain outside
the family of nations most of the
fruits OF the war may be lost
Senator Underwood engaged in an
exhaustive discussion Of the foreign
anairS or the nation, particularly as
they affect the markets of this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

ter. Mrs. Mary e. Butler. he is being
entertained at small dinner parties,
often afterward going to the theater.
Gen. Pershing has no definite plan as
to when he will return, but expects to
remain here some weeks
Evening star., 1923-11-09

mann himself could not disarrn the
illegal bands II he would. A civilian
commissioner certainly cannot.
1t would appear that only an out
side military force can, but this pre-
sents the terrible prospect OF war in
time of peace.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
PERSHING FINDS GRAVES
OF u. S. DEAD WELL KEPT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 9.--Gen Pershing,
while motoring along the old battle
front, took occasion to inspect the ceme-
teries where American soldiers are
buried, and it is understood he intends
to report to the Secretary OF War that
he found them in excellent condition.
The American commanders holiday in
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Leading states IL value OF farm
property. in the order given. are:
Iowa, Illinois. Texas. Nebraska, Min
nesota. California, Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas
Evening star., 1923-11-09

France has been spent quietly renewing
old acquaintanceships, and he had long
conversations with Marshall Foch and
Gen. Buat chief Of the French general
staff. Premier Poincare is to receive
him unofficialiy tomorrow. With his sis
Evening star., 1923-11-09
from the Wenatchee District

Note its beauty and appetiz-
ing fragrance. Feel its firm.
sound meat.
Taste its juicy, favory deli
ciousness. It's the best apple,
you'll say.
X X + X
The demand for Wenatchee
delicious" from apple lovers
is SO great that all frst-class gro
ceries and fruit stores have
them. Try them today. Order
Wenatchee Apples by the box.
Look for the name "Wenatchee"
on the label. They cost no more
than others.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

WIEN ATCHEE "Deli-
w ciousp' Well named, for
this splendid apple is the delight
of apple lovers.
' It is now on the market, fresh
from the famous Wenatchee
District where thoroughbred
apples grow.
} The delicious" is the de-
luxe apple. And the Wenatchee
District holds first place as the
producer of this variety. A
large percentage of the "Deli-
cious" apples from Wenatchee
come in specially treated tissue
wraps that bring them to mar
ket in perfect condition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-08
By HARRL SLATTERY.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.-No> words have been more quoted to serve entirely opposing arguments in the last few years in America than "entangling alliances" And that quo tation of Washington's in his farewell address warning against such alli-a ances has likewise served doing nothing" statesmen who use is as an excuse for inaction.
 The point 1 want to make Is this that regardless of this traditional some, the fact is that in Europe and elsewhere financial entanglement" is rapidly swinging forward under the guise of development of resources. Certainly the Americans concession hunters are in the field and from evil dences of success on all sides this is an open season. Their game bags are overfowing.
 I recently returned from a trip abroad and from the time that I took ship until 1 returned I ran into the American concessionnaire at every turn. Going over on the ship was a gentleman well known in American finance who frankly admitted that he was expecting to secure some bar gains in resources that would eventu- ally be capital prizes.
 Concession Hunters Haunt Capitals. In Rome 1 ran across gentlemen who are expecting to secure hydro electric concessions and railway con tracts under the proposal of the new government to turn over to private enterprise these state controlled util- lities. Likewise there I met we'll known oil geologist who had returned f.-<~ %l, D,1- I l. of the prospects of his clients. At Lausanne was bevy of in ternational oil magnates-and the Chester concession was talked on all sides. Mr. Henry Mason Day of New Yorw, representing the Barns dall interests, who next to Urquhart, the English concession king, IS best known abroad, was there. MT. Day is accredited with securing an enor- nous grant from the Russian govern ment and it is evident that he with MT. Harry Sinclair of new oil fame, and MT. Washington Vanderlip, have been favorites at Moscow.
 1 understand that MT Kennedy of the Chester grants was in Paris-and 1t was commonly accepted in Switzer- alnd that the Chester grant of $5oo,- GOO ,ooo of Turkish oil lands, with all it's functions of jurisdiction from building 2,4oo miles of railway to functions, would be divided up among the faithful oil gents - American, English and French.
 Oil Magnates Cooperating.
 It is evident the oil magnates are working out a gentlemen's agree ment. For instance, Harry Sinclair told newspaper friend of mine in London that his company had been let in on the Mesoptamia grants by the British-and he likewise admitted with great fervor that his company had secured 45yoOo,ooo acre con cession in Angola from the Portu- guese government-while I believe other grants in Portuguese West Africa went to the English.
 In Geneva 1 ran into forestry ex- pert, an old friend of conservation