davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Uncle TedS Bedtime Stories
Looking Back Over Twelve Months

try OF a concrete naval policy That
policy was developed by the Wash
ington conference which makes 10
possible for the United States have
a navy equal 10 that OF Great Britain
and 81 per cent greater than that
OF any other nation.
From the Navy we will take a
glance at the Army Under the
greatest Of difficulties. because OF
getting hack 10 A peace basis and
complying with the requirements OF
the National Defense Act. the Army
is NJ present in splendid shape
Through the training OF the Reserve
Oficers' Training Corps and the
Citizens Military Training Camps
the young men OF the country have
been kept In splendid mental and
physical training.
NO more important part OF our
government exists than our Treas
ury, headed by Secretary Mellon
Mr. Mellon IS keen business man
and he runs the Treasury along bus!-
ness lines. During 1922 the Treas
ury reduced the gross national debt
about $1,000. 100000 and the balance
for the year shows that We have
about $500 900. 900 left after paying
our bills Mr. Mellon also says that
the best way 10 help Europe is 20
keen our own finances sound. In
other words not 20 go 20 work Civ
inr away a few million for temporary
help and al the same time making
our financial condition weaker and
weaker.
That letter IN your hand Ruth
re minds me that the dehcit In the
Postal Service during 1927 was
during 1929. Or Hu-
Vert Work. Postmaster General says
that it will be cut s5l,75o.ooo dur
ing 1928
Even though We faced A serious
labor condition throughout last year
with strikes by railroad men and
coal miners. all those troubles were
finally settled through the hard work
Of the President the Secretary OF
Labor and the Labor Board. Secre-
-ary Davis feels that the efforts OF
last year will mean industrial peace
for 1928. which means that a big job
Vas accomplished In that direction
One interesting fact Is that the num-
oer OF labor disputes brought up 10
be settled by the Department oil
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 70 serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
enuisifed creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulslon Is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action: IL
soothes and heals the lnhamed mem
brsnes and kills the germ.
Or all known drugs. creosOte ls recor-
rized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
rrent Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung troubles
Creomulsion contains. in addition IN
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes and stop the irritation. while
the creosote goes on to the stomach. is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat OF the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead TO consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satlsfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
the hu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long stand
ing. is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions Ask your druggist
Creomulsion Co. Atlanta. Ga.-(Ady)
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

II was one of hose damp, cold.
rainy winter nights when the rain
su ddenly turns 10 snow and sleet and
the wind rushes through the trees
with sound so mournful that those
lucky enough 10 he inside where the
fire burns brightly turn to serious
thoughts. Ruth and Jack were busy
with their school lessons. stretched
out on the floor in front OF the big
log fire. Uncle Ted sat In a big
arm chair with his feet warmly en-
cased In a Christmas present-two
new slippers
Uncle Ted" called Jack.
What is 1t, Jack ." answered his
Uncle
we have 20 write a short piece
for school about some OF the i'm
portant things that happened in
1922 where the United States played
an important part. and I'm stuck"
What are You stuck on -" asked
Uncle Ted.
H 3 stuck on the whole thing
I know" said Ruth. so am l.
Please tell Us a story about some OF
these things so We can get through.
We'll. that's a pretty big order.
Ruth said Uncle Ted. so much
happened during 1922 in which the
United States played a leading part.
In fact everything that was accom-
plished toward constructive world
peace was accomplished through the
lead taken by the United States II
has been said of 1922, when looking
az those things which marked real
progress toward adjustment and uni
versal peace. that the Washington
conference on the Limitation Of arm
aments begun in November 1921.
led all others. Naturally the Wash
ington conference has been pointed
out by the real economic and political
writers OF the world as the most in-
portant event in 1922 Tha, CON
ference insures peace In the Pacific
and a real friendship with Japan
where ali keen observers had pre-
dicted the next war would take
place. Secretary Hughes summed
mp the whole affair when he said:
We have established good will and
In the Far East in the
place Of mutual distrust'
Now let us look Al the Navy.
The biggest accomplishment there.
as Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has
said was the establishment for the
first time In the history Of the coun-
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
HnIsE

Began consideration OF Indepen-
dent Ohlces Appropriation Bill.
Representative Garner. Of Texas
ranking Democrat on the Ways and
Means Committee. opposed proposals
TO remove restrictions from the For
gn Debt Refunding Commission.
Representative Burton. Of Ohio
members OF the Debt Commission
favored leniency with debtors.
Republican Leader Mondell and
Representative Fess. Of Ohio. joined
in advising removal Of the AZ per
cent. and twenty-five-year restric-
tions imposed by Congress.
Ways and Means Committee an
swered with resolution placing it on
record as opposing opening any fiscal
topic before II unless in an emer-
gency."
judiciary Committee voted to
quash Impeachment charges against
Attorney General DauEherty and
have the House impose punishment
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

their differences. they could carry
them into the higher courts.
In Politics for Good she'll DO.
These courts Of concilistion would
he open courts for court parapher-
MALTA is very impressive TO certa In
types OF mind. on the bench would
be one. two or three judges who
would serve without pay These
Judges would be older lawyers or
retired merchants and they would
render decisions Immediately.
Nearly all small claims are just
ones hut the long waits imposed by
legal processes frequently work se-
we're hardship on the poor"
Although she has three years OF
her term yet To serve Justice
Thomas is willing 10 have the Office
done away with at once so that the
new court may he established.
She describes her attitude as
Characteristic OF the woman in
politics.
Women do not go into politics
for the glory they will get she
says. but for the good they can
accomplish"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

pain IN general Accept only
Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles Of % and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Salicylicacid
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
~ JosErHIHE VAN DE GRIrr.

NEA Service staff Writer.
YONKERS. y. Y.-Justice OF the
Peace Carrie r. Thomas will go be-
fore the State legislature shortly to
ask that her job he abolished.
The woman. who was the first in
the State to be elected To such an
office and whose townspeople gave
her the largest vote of any candi-
date. is willing 10 forego political
distinction IT, ny so doing. she can
better the cause of the common
people.
THE Office Of a justice used 10 be
known as the poor mans court,
she says. but soon discovered
that this was not so. Hundreds of
persons with small just claims were
Obliged 20 pass .them up because
they could not pay the fees.
Under my plan courts would he
established whore litgants would
he given legal advice without charge.
Then. II they still could not settle
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
P. 6 5. HOSPITAL
ASKS SUPPORT.
See Need of Further Co.
operation on Part of
Physicians
INSTITUTION is
$4,000 IN DEBT

Need OF greater cooperation was
emphasized at a combined meeting
OF the lay and medical boards and
;. the Clinical Society OF the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital last
night.
DR.. Albert Robin. president OF the
medical board. charged that many
physicians were not showing proper
interest in the institution. John A.
Booker. chairman Of the lay board.
declared he was disappointed in the
work OF some Of the doctors. He
added that If the physicians referred
TO were working for him. he would
not hesitate TO "hre" them.
Previous 10 these criticisms. WI
liam p. White reported that the
hospital was $4,000 in debt.
Or. Robin pointed out that the
need OF superintendent and
hospital standardization, as re-
quired by the College Of Sur
geons. to put the institution
on recognized basis and on a
par with the other hospitals Of the
city. He declared that the hospital
especially the new contagious unit.
had been instrumental IN stamping
out the scarlet fever epidemic Of
last year. and urgeS~ an present to
make determined effort to clear
the institution OF its debt
The annual election or officers of
the lay and medical boards of the
hospital wac held with the following
results:
Lay Board. David Snellen-
burg Eugene T.. DUPONT. William
J.. White. John \. Booker. Ellwood
Souder. Julian ortiz. Charles Top
kis. Frank g. Tallman. Charles n. |
Elaine. 70. B. Eaton. Samuel r. /
Bynard and James r. Hoey
Medical board: Dr Albert Robin. |
pr p r. Veasey. Dr. G.. F. White !
pr. W f. Bird, Dr. Ira Burns. Or |
w. +. Smith Dr g. n. Boehm and |
Dr. A. X Smith.
Besides holding tho annual meet
in-. tribute was paid 20 the memory
of Louis Pasteur. David Snellen-
berg presided at the meeting An
address on the life and work of
Pasi-ur was delivered by Dr.
Joseph Mcfarland. member OF inc .
.aoulty Of the medical school Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. ami an
authority on Pasteur.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Yesterday in Congress
lTE

CONSIDERED legislation defining the
status - national banks with refer
. e1oe To taxation by states
Began consideration of the Agri-
cultural Appropriation Bill Sent the
second deficiency Bill To conference.
Adopt the conference report on
the Naval Appropriations Bill.
senator Robinson. Of Arkansas. at
tackled the Administration attitude
toward the European situation fol-
lowing its d d'scussion by Senators
Capper OF Hansas, and johnson Of
California.
Banking and Currency Committee
ordered reported tho Lenroot-Ander-
son bill on agricultural credits.
Senator Williams. of Mississippi.
introduced m amendment 10 the i'm
migration laws to admit 100000 Ar
menian refugees.
Senator Bursum. Of New Mexico.
announced he would not seek to have
the Senate override the Presidents
veto of his Pension Bill.
la Toilette subcommittee inves-
t.Eating oil prices continued TO hes-
representatives Of the oil business.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

cause we have a man at the head Of
the government who believes in
America First Unemployment is
gone, taxation has been reduced and
our foreign trade is increasing Now
7 think you can write something for
school from those facts so run along
20 bed and rest up"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES.

Evangelistic serves in Esstlake
Presbyterian Church VIII he ad-
dressed tonight and tomorrow night
10y the Rev. John McMurray. The
Rev. Joel Gilfllan u. D.. will be
the preacher on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SAY ''BAYER" when you buy Asr

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache. earache. neuralgia, lum-
ago. rheumatism. neuritis. and for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
st. Paul's Catholic Church

rev. AnthOny Arzt, FaStor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M. Vespers al
1880 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
evening Of last week. Twenty guests

evening of last week. Twenty guests
were present.
MRS. L. L. KELLS. ENTERTAIN
ed fifteen ladies at Sewing bee" on
Saturday afternoon. At S 100 o'clock
a very dainty lunch was served.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WE'RE
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Pangburn Tuesday. afternoon.
A sumptuous lunch followed the bust
ness meeting and social time. In the
evening the following gentlemen and
their wives were entertained at a
$50 dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Mickey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen,
Mr.. and Mrs.AW. H. Barnett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

and also with his mother and brothers
in Sank Centre. They left the first
of last week for Detroit where they
will take up housekeeping at 876 East
Grand Boulevard.
Harry has host of friends in this
locality who hope that his married
life, will be filled with life's richest
blessings.
GRADATIM CLUB WILL MEET
Wednesday, October 31st at 8 p. m.
for short business meeting.
At $3.50 Miss Davis will read a
paper on The New Poetry, followed
by DIR. ]. A. Dubois, who will give
a talk on Contemporary Poetry.
1t has been arranged for Gradatim
High School Building. Miss Peter
son, very generously gives her room
for the use of the club.
THE LADIES AID OF THE ME-
thodist Church will meet in the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon,
Nov. LIST at o'clock.
n
MR.. AND MRS. CLAUDE ROB-
bins and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carlson
(Maude Robinson) were Sunday din
ner guests at the Jos. Robinson home.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Otto,
jr., next Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th,
at 7:45. Mrs. M. l.. Coen, Royal
Neighbor Deputy, of Minneapolis,
will be present to talk to the ladies.
All members are urged to be present.
THE w. N. A. WILL MEET NEXT
Tuesday, Oct. 30th, with Mrs. R. E.
Hansen and Mrs. Whipple.
MRS. v. L. BURGESS AND MISS
Lucy Hunt were hostesses at 900
o'clock dinner party Wednesday eve
ming of last week. Covers were laid
for seventeen guests.
LAST TUESDAY EVENING A
number of ladies very pleasantly sur
prised Miss Anna Goodsell at the R.
A. White home, the occasion being
the lady's birthday. Those present
were: Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Simonton, Mrs. Tom Smith, and
,, Mrs. R. A. White. Following social
evening ice cream and cake were
served.
MRS. l.. L. KELLS AND THE
Misses Harriet and Annabelle Erwin
are entertaining at eight tables of
Bridge this Thursday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon these hostesses
entertained at six tables of Bridge,
followed by a delicious lunch.
MR.. AND MRS. v. L. BURGESS
were host and hostess at a $50 din
ner party, followed by cards, Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
q u u II II u y y II Il Il q IA u p n p
s: SOCIAL EVENTS {:
T. uupauu 44u q a q q q q

AT THE HOME OF MR.. AND
Mrs. w. H. Barnett on south Main
street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 18th,
occurred a very pleasant and happy
event, which will be remembered by
all who were present, with. much de-
light.
Mrs. w. H.. Barnett was assisted
in this service by Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn and these ladies won honors for
themselves in gracious hospitality.
Invitations had been given to twenty
of the oldest ladies who were in the
Methodist Church or affiliated with
its work, to join in this glad hour.
OF the twenty invited, seventeen
were present. Of the three who were
unable to attend, two were i'll and
the third was entertaining friends.
The afternoon was spent in social
intercourse. The pastor, Rev. S. s.
Wyand, offered prayer and gave. a
short talk on "The Honors of Mother
hood" after which they were invited
to set down to a full table of good
things-chicken, mashed potatoes,
rolls, pickles, cake, etc.,
An item of interest, which seemed
to please all, was the average age of
the guests. The seventeen Lads had
lived total of 1892 years, or an av-
erage of 76 years-can you find an
other group to beat it ? Methodists
not only live happily but they live
to round out well honored days. AS
a special guest, though a member of
announcer Church, Grandma Cooper was
invited and was on hand with he smile
and good words and good health, at
the ripe old age of 90 and over. All
were glad she could be there and be
mother to all.
Those present were: Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Judith Elliott, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Weymouth, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. P. w. Johnston, Miss
Hawkins, Mrs. Wamsley, Mrs. Lloyd,
Mrs. Van Week, Mrs. Cass, Mrs. Her
man Nelson, Mrs. Augusta Nelson,
Mrs. VIM. Pangburn, Mrs. Craig, and
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.
THE SAUK CENTRE FRIENDS
of Mr.. Harry Elliott, son of Mrs.
Mary Elliott, will be interested in the
news of his marriage to Miss Odessa
Brant, October 9th. The ceremony
was performed at the First Presby-
terrain Church. Woodward Avenue,
and Edmund Place, Detroit, Mich.
The young man graduated from
the Sank Centre High School in 1915
and for the past five years has been
employed by the Packard Motor Com
pany of Detroit
The happy couple made a short
wedding trip to Minnesota, visiting
with his brother and wife at st. Paul,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

to Judge w. H. Booth Of the United
States District court in st. Paul, who
on August 20, believing the lower
courts injunction vacated, issued a
restraining order preventing the
state from further supervision OF
weighing, but who when informed
that there was some question on this
matter, intimated that If the lower
courts order had not been vacated, he
would modify his order and permit
the state to resume weighing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
sHRINKAGE AT TEAPOT DOME
Biologists Estimate Supply VIII Not
Exceed 100000 Barrels.

Exceed 100000 Barrels.
Washington-Teapot Dome, the
Wyoming naval oil reserve leased
last year to Harry F. Sinclair, is being
drained SO heavily by adjacent pri.
vate operators that it will produce far
less Oil than originally predicted, in
the opinion of two expert biologists
who investigated the situation for the
Senate public lands committee.
Although the Bureau of Mines esti.
mated originally that the reserve con.
tanned from 135,OO0,000 to 100000, 600
barrels of oil, the committee geolog.
lists predicted that the yield from the
main bearing sands would not exceed
100000 to 26,000,000 barrels. This
estimate is even smaller than that
recently made as result of separ.
ate survey by the Navy. and Interior
departments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

Chicago-The United States Rail,
.oad Labor board made public deci'
sion, awarding increases Of / to 2
cents to clerks, station forces, dock,
warehouse and platform handlers, and
similar employees of 65 carriers
Among the lines affected are the San
ia Fee, Chicago & North Western. Chi
cago Milwaukee & st, Paul, Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic; Atlantic Min
eral Range Railroad company; Min
ueapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie
md st. Paul Union Depot company
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Ex-PREMIER OF CHINA DIES
Chow Tsu-chi, WeII-known In U. s.
Diplomatic Circles, succumbs In
Pekino

Picking Chow Tsu Chi, former
premier of China, who had held di-
plomatic posts in the United States.
including that of secretary to the Chi
nese legation in Washington, died
here.
Chow Tsu-Chi, native of Shan.
tung, was we'll known in the United
States. He received his early educa,
ton in Picking and later was gradual.
ed from Columbia university. From
1896 to 1899 he was secretary OF tho
Chinese legation at Washington and
afterwards was consul at New York
and Havana, Cuba, In 1903 he was
appointed consul general at San Fran
cisco.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
CATTLE SHIPPERS WIN POINT
Judge Johnson Issues Statement Up
holding Farmer Restraining Order.

st. Paul-The State Railroad and
Warehouse commission and shippers
OF livestock to the South st. Paul
stockyards won another point in their
fight to re-establish state supervision
OF weighing at the yards when Judge
Albert Johnson of the Fifth judicial
district, signed an informal state
ment declaring that the restraining
order issued by him in February,
1922. in the Dakota county district
court is still in full force and effect.
The statement has been trc-a-,ittad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
What Mother lmagines.

If mother has but one boy eve.
time she starts him off to school 5:
imagines that he is headed for II
White House
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Some Job Is Right.

Try kindness instead of compassion
in uplifting" the moral nature of
other people; and see that your own
conduct is exemplary. Some job!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
qpH 90 nnn II u q q q p n y q
THE CHURCHES !:
"a y y y y y y q u y y p p p (

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M
High Mass, sermon and Benedicti(
at 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Episcopal Church

Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 q. m.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
ming, 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.

1890. the pastor will bring a mes
sage for hopeful hearts-it will carry
a seasonable note of good cheer. Sea-
sons come and go, so do people, but
there is an abiding assurance in it
than seasons.
At 1880 a special service with song
features of high merit; you will en-
joy this refreshing service and will
be glad to have part in it.
Our League is at $50. Miss Ge-
neva Schaub is the leader. A good
topic, we'll handled and glad-service
for all young people. Don't forget
the Sunday School at 1900. Good
teachers, good classes, good work. If
you want to be happy in service for
the young, join this worthy band of
good souls.
Next week we will definitely an
nounce the date for the great play to
be given by the Epworth Leaguers in
early November. The young people
have had this play in the making
since early summer, it was to be CIV
en- about June LIST but on account of
the Children's Day Pageant and other
activities and some of our young peo-
pie going away, it was postponed UNI
til the present. The play will be Civ
en- at the Caughren Theatre and
promises to be the event of the sea-
son.
Two Halloween parties are to be
given by the young people of the
Church next Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the church. Monday night
will be given over to all young peo-
pie of high school age and above.
Tuesday night will be given over to
the young people under high school
age. Please hold these nights for
some real touches of high enthusiasm.
Good eats and plenty of fun for all.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
On Sunday Morning at 10:45 the
pastor will give the second message
in the series on Personalities in the
Trail and Crucifixion of Christ" the
Individual Character will be "Pilate. /"
On Sunday evening at, 1880 the
first of Series of Pictures on Goods
methods of revealing Himself to Man
kind. This. Series will cover four
Sunday evenings. On Sunday Goods
revelation through Nature" These
are some of the most beautiful slides
we have seen. If you enjoyed the
pictures last Sunday you will enjoy
these much more You want to see
pictures like these to realize how
really beautiful the created world is.
No admission charge but an offer
ing taken.
Sunday school at $50. Our school
continues to grow both in numbers
and enthusiasm. None too young
none too old.