davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-French grey, Lloyd
freed baby carriage wood wheels, rub
Der tires, rigid handles, turn-table.,
Mrs. Jos. Jackson.-16 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
FOR SALE-50 Duroc Jersey pigs
Z weeks old-Fred B. Rowe-15

FOR SALE-5O Duroc Jersey pigs
z weeks old-Fred B. Rowe-15
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. Jos. Jackson. 16pd
FOR SALE-Good cooking apples.
Two cents per, pound.-O. H. Cass.
1916.
FOR SALE-6 room house partly
MODERN, cheaper than rent. Inquire
at Herald office. 14-15-16.
FOR sRENT-Five-room house two
blocks east of First State Bank. In
quire of F. M. Connolly. 16-tf.
FOR RENT-7-room house the
first of the month. Inquire at Her
aid office.
FOR RENT-Small house. In
quire of v. G.. Wedge or George
Berggreen. 16 If.
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms
partly furnished for light housekeep-
ing. Barn or garage if needed.-13tf
FOR SALE-5 ton wagon plat
form scale. I Equity Cooperative Ex-
change. IA If.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping; four for in
dividual roomers, furnished. Phone
83 48tf.
FOR SALE-Penninsula hard coal
heater, largest size; in first class con-
dition. Inquire J.. E.. CARDINAL
16tf.
WANTED-Two gentleman to
room and board by the week or
month. Price reasonable-Mrs. F.
G.. Lee.-14tf.
FOR~SALE-Elgin touring car in
first-class condition. Cheap if taken
Tombers or Sank Centre |,
Wood Works.-15 If. =
EnD DENJTN D.. L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
PRESIDENT WOULD
STOP ALIEN INFLUX
PRES. HARDING AROUSED BY
WHOLESALE "BOOTLEGG-
ING" OF HUMAN BEINGS.

President Harding expects to call
to the attention OF the next congress,
with a view to enactment OF remedial
legislation, the increasing number OF
aliens being struggled into the Unit
ed States.
This announcement was made at
the white house, where it was said the
president feels the steadily increasing
'bootlegging" of aliens to be serious
problem.
The government, it was said, is at
tempting vigorously to prevent the
illegal entrance OF aliens and liquor,
one of which is regarded as about as
troublesome as the other.
Government officials who have stud
led the problems arising from the
smuggling Of aliens were said to be
apprehensive of collision in the coun-
tries from which the aliens come.
Secretary Davis, who has been
studying for several months measures
to stop the illegal admission of aliens,
estimates on the basis of latest reports
that there are in New York city APP
proximately 5000 Chinese who gained
admission to the United States in VIC
lation of law.
Their deportation, even if they could
be arrested, would be an almost i'm
possible task, the secretary asserts
adding that to deport the Chinese II
New York city alone would cost the
government a million dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing occa,,
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness ana
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces OF Jad salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with llthiaa,
and is intended to flush clogged kid
news and help stimulate them to actiy-
ity, 1t also helps neutralize the ACIDS
m the urine so they no longer 1rritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
DELIGHTFUL effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A wel-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble trouble
while it is only trouble. by all means
have your physician examine, your Kio-
news at least twice year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
What Georgia Is Doing for Education;
Is Not Tagging Behind Other State

From many quarters complaint has forth that Georgia d
pursuing nggardy policy towards her
Confederate within her borders Such not the case e. education
to the cause OF
than any state OF the Mississippi and IS giving more
Confederate pensions Than other state. r., MANY
That know that Georgia IS dong as wen IN Many Many
pensions news
prints below letter the Taxpayers League OF georgia; 20
Mr. Doubtless read
the effect that tagging shmuy behind the otner M m
and pensions These statements 10 'e
a injustice rats from General
total general collected amounted 10
the public schools the
Of heb learning $588OO Education received all the taxes from farm
and nearly $5OOOO IN ADDITION
schools TO nlVersly
Tech and branch colleges ST. 0OO making total S50l0Ooo oo
Slo4UOO;
from farm lands 100000 making OF $36OO0O Hence the ex
are the Official figures paid by Georgia and three
other southern ,.-l.
RentucyFoT public higher institutions $65l
wv VrgnFor public schools $26OOO higher institutions ST.
$4,000 $4H1UOO
CarolnaFor public schools 9|oOoO LOT mgher Istuo"
100000 Total $51360W
The figures show that Georgia giving million dollars
mentioned Ana the
than other southern
And yet many who belitle Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
News Notes of Interest
From Chamblisston
Independence Day Program. Ladies
Have a Unique Affair. Other Items.

Miss Lila Jones has returned from
school at Athens Miss Jones went
from Athens as a delegate to Blue
Ridge, n. c., to the Y. w. c. A. con-
vention held there recently. She re-
ports a delightful time, taking in the
| fine scenery of the famous mountains.
The ladies pieced and Quilted a
quilt and presented it to Mrs, I NJ.
| Inhnger recently at the home OF
Mrs. Alma Harrington. Also wis
cellaneous shower was given her. The
presents were brought in by Miss
Matte Laura McGill, acting as
Dina" the waitress girl. After
| the quilt was finished the old time
custom was carried out and Mrs. In
finger was wrapped in the folds amid
much laughter and was carried around
the house
Mr.. John Bolton, who has finished
college at Athens has accepted po-
sition at Alma, Ga, as farm demon
strator. Mr. Bolton spent a day or
two with homefolk before taking up
his new duties
People are wrestling with old Cen
eral Green now. Boil weevils are
numerous everywhere. Crops are hurt
by so much rain. lands are wash
ed beyond redemption, and it contin-
ues to rain.
A special program was put on at
the Methodist church commemorative
independence day REGULATIONS and
songs were the greatest features.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lcverette and
Mr. and Mrs. Fountain, OF Dawson,
were recent guests az the home Of
Mr.. c. NJ. Leverette.
Miss Clara Belle Edwards has &C
cepted position with Mr.. D. T.
Cooper in the school at Lafayette,
Ga.
Since our last writing Mrs. John
Kimble was buried at Foreman Gene
terry here. She died at her home near
Graves.
Mr.. Stanley Edwards has gone to
Reynolds, where he is doing business
for himself.
Miss Eunice Knighton. of Benevo-
lence, has visited Mr. John Herring
ton.
Mr.. Henry Lee has shipped a good
many peaches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
IMMIGRANTS MAY
BE BROUGHT SOUTH
MOVEMENT TO HAVE THEM
SENT TO NEW ORLEANS
AS PORT OF ENTRY.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Civic organiza-
tons and farm development bureaus
here which are working to supply la
Dor to farms, following the negro ex-
odus, have been advised that an at
tempt will be made to have imm1-
grants to the United States sent to
New Orleans as port OF entry in
stead of some OF the more northern
cities.
1t is believed that by bringing Eu-
ropean immigrants into New Orleans
it will be possible to turn their atten-
ton to southern farms as means OF
making a livelihood,
OF course, as pointed out here, only
those immigrants having a knowledge
of farming or suitable Tor places IN
southern industries should be brought
to the southern port.
AS the south has need for many
high class immigrants for its indus
! try and its agriculture, Atlanta bust
ness men declare, the bringing OF
these immigrants directly to the
south would be advantageous, be-
cause if they enter America at north
ern ports, it is shown, they have a
tendency 70 segregate in the east and
thus the south does not get its share
of the immigration.
Real estate firms in Atlanta and in
other sections Of the state, which have
| farm development departments will
send representatives to the national
convention of real estate men at
Cleveland, Ohio, this week, at which
time plans will be discussed for bring
ing immigrants to the south. Many OF
the immigrants who have settled in the
north and northwest could be brought
south, it is stated, il tie advantages
of the section can be brought directly
| to their attention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03

Storms sometimes send rocks
through the lantern glass of the Til
lamock lighthouse, south OF the mouth
of the Columbia river, though the
glass is 1873 feet above the sea level,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
BOOTLEGGERS OPPOSE
BONE DRY REPEAL
OFFICERS SAY WHISKY SELL
ERS WILL FINANCE A LEG
ISLATIVE LOBBY.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta bootleg
gers are joining their fellow crafts
men over the state in a movement to
fight repeal OF the state prohibition
law in the general assembly on the
grounds that such action will cause a
decline in the price OF their Commodi-
ty, it has been revealed from appar-
emily authentic sources.
This information was contributed
by agents OF the federal prohibition
office here as having come to them
from an organized gang OF bootleg
gers, which is said to have held a
convention in Atlanta recently and
adopted resolutions" to lobby against
the bill.
According to reports reaching local
officers, it is the plan of the boot
leggers' association" to raise a cam
paign fund by adding an additional
50 cents tax to each quart of moon
shine sold, the proceeds to be used
in lobbying against repeal OF the
Georgia prohibition laws. The con-
sumner is to be taxed for this fund, as
in the case of similar Legislative action
along legitimate lines, it was stated.
| ne agents VINO contributed tHlS
startling information say it is authen-
tic. The bootleggers, they declare,
want both the state and federal prohi-
bition lays, arguing that enforcement
of both statutes tends TO check the
supply and push up the price.
Such a lobby would be the most
unusual and extraordinary in the his
tory OF Legislative gatherings, it is
pointed out. 1t would furnish the
spectacle of men who derive a live
lihood out of a law condemned by
their patrons fighting to maintain the
measure on the statute books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
FIRST WEDDING HELD IN
100000 CHICAGO CHURCH

CHICAGO.-First services in the
Chicago temple, new $6,000000 sky
scraper of the Methodist Episcopal
church, were held on Sunday when a
marriage ceremony was performed in
the uncompleted edifice, the prnci-
pals standing on a plaster Uttered
floor of rough boards with red paint
ed steel girders for a background.
Women's working hours may be
reduced in Illinois, but this doesn't
include married women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
And Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets Tor the
stomach and liver are splendid. new
er tire OF telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, n.
Y. When bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with indigestion, give them a
trial. They will do you good.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Woman r. r. President
Would Cancel All Bonds
Mrs. Williams Plans New Issue of
Stock of C. F. and A.

Mrs. Cora B. Williams, who is
president OF the Georgia. Florida and
Alabama Railroad Company, desires
to cancel the outstanding bond issues
against that line, according to finance
applications made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton. The railroad seeks permission to
increase its capital stock from $780,
900 to $26S5,000,
All of the new stock would be de-
livered to Mrs. Williams, who would
give up in exchange for it $2,1l3,OOO
in bond issues by the company and
forego collection of $4,000 in inter
est and premium which the company
also owes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Notice to Teachers.

The state examination for teachers
will be held in the city school build
ings on August 3rd and 4th The eX-
animation for primary license will be
held on August 3rd. The primary
reading course will also be given on
that day. The examination for ele-
mentary and high school license will
be given on August 4th. The high
school and supervisory reading course
will also be given on August 4th. The
reading course for 1923 is as follows:
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty Superintendent Free.
Everyday Pedagogy (Lincoln), by
CHM & Co, Atlanta, postpaid $1.10
Acquiring Skill in Teaching Grant
Southern School Book Depository,
Atlanta, postpaid $3.50.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty Superintendent. Free.
Every Teachers Problems (Stark)
American Book Co., Atlanta, postpaid
SLAB.
Methods of Teaching in High
Schools (Parker), CHM & Co., At
lanta, $3.50 postpaid.
The work will begin at $3.50 a. M,
and applicants will furnish all writing
materials. J. c. DUKES, c. S. S.
-7-3-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
LEAVES MORE FOR HORSE
THAN FOR HIS WIDOW
New Jersey Mans Will Provides An
inal Shall Not Do Hard Work.

PAULSBORO, N. Ills favorite
horse, Nellie, is made one OF the prin-
cipal benehciaries in the will of Sam
uel A. Haines, of Paulsboro, which
has Just been presented for probate.
He left 5000 for the care of the horse
and cut his widow off with the third
allowed under the New Jersey law.
He LETT S. to daughter and the resi-
due to two brothers and sister.
Haines directed that his horse be
we'll cared for and not made to do
hard work.
A straw vote shows how much the
press agent blows.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
AWARD Of MEDALS
| DUE FOR SERVICE
President to BestoW Roose-
welt Memorial Honor on 8
n Prominent Americans.

In the presence of a distinguished
sssemblsge. President Harding will
late this afternoon present Roosevelt
Memorial medals to Miss Louisa Lee
.'chuyler of New York. pioneer among
american social workers. and Henry
Fairfield Osborn, president Of the
New York Museum of Natural His
tpry. Col. ChaS. T.. Kilburn Of the
Army War College will receive the
gaedal for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
governor general Of the Philippines.
also in the list, who was unable to
appear in person. 1t Will be pre-
sented to him later.
Chosen Because OF Service.
These distinguished Americans
were chosen for this honor by the
trustees of the Roosevelt Memorial
Associa tion because of their service
TO the American people in three diff
fcrent fields of activities intimately
associated with the career of Theo-
do;'e Roosevelt. Miss Schuyler re-
cS;Ves the medal for the promotion
e he welfare of women and chill
dren": Prof. Osborn for the promo
tio1 II ,hc study OF natural history"
:.rl General Wood for the promotion
- ~" national defense Miss Schuy-
-Sr. WI" Is So years old. is the great
granddaughter of General Phil
ip Schuyler and the great-grand-
dar ,,tcy of Alexander Hamilton.
1h. r,cdal appropriately bears the
likeness OF Theodore Roosevelt, and
tile Inscription, IF I must chose be-
tw righteousness and peace,
ciluu"c righteousness"
Awarded by Executive Committee.
- - ,,-ls 90,
made several days ago by william
b." Thompson. president of the
-. >,:elt Memorial Association. The
t:trea eminent citizens chosen for the
i.nnurs This year were designated by
-" ,.""Cutive committee of the as
s-a--ii,tioi acting on the recommended
f:n.s - Il special committee consist
-" OF Dr. John II. Finley, chairman;
Henry e. Wallace, Secretary Of
Agriculture: Clifford Pinchot. Gov
"racr uf Pennsylvania: Oscar S.
StrauS. Secretary of Commerce and
ahOr in President Roosevelt's cab
net: Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo and Col.
William Boyce Thompson.
Prominent Witnesses Expected.
Among some of the prominent per-
sons who are expected to witness the
ceremony are: ]. ]. Jusserand. the
French ambassador; Charles Evans
Hughes, Secretary of State; Henry
G. Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture;
Hubert Work, Secretary OF the In
terror; James j. Davis, Secretary Of
Labor; Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher;
Senator George Wharton Pepper, Will
II. Hays, former Postmaster General;
ex-Gov. James p. Goodrich Of Indiana,
Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Con-
gress: Colin Livingstone. president of
the Boy Scouts of America: Carl Z.
Akeley, Lawrence Z. Abbott, Henry
I. Stoddard. EIon II. Hooker, E. A.
Van NalkenburE, Mrs. I. Grant La
Fargo, Meyer Lissner, George Shiras,
I'd; t. w. Nelson, Henry .. Lindsley,
z. W. Anderson and Julius Holz.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TALKS TO- HOTEL SCHOOL.
DR.. F. c. Brown to Be Graduation
Speaker June 90.

Glass IL of the Lewis Hotel Training
School will, graduate at exercises at
the. willard Hotel next "Wednesday
night at o'clock. Dr.. L. =. Brown,
assistant director of the bureau of
standards, will be the commencement
speaker. His topic will be Power of
Standardization"
Glass ~ of the school, which will
graduate in August, was given two
lectures recently by r. F. Gellers
and DR.. F. W. Smithers Of the bureau
of standards. Mr.. Gellers talked on
the analysis Of china and glassware
that is being made for the American
Hotel Association. while DR.. Smith
ers gave a description of the special
research work the bureau Is doing on
soaps and detergents.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
GROUNDED SHIP FLOATED.

HALIFAX, n. S.. June 15.-The
British tanker Imperoyal went ashore
early today at Grimes Neck, near
Canso, but was refloated several
hours later. Escorted by the Canadian
government steamer Arras, she is
proceeding to Halifax under her own
steam. She was reported to be badly
damaged and to be using all her
cargo pumps.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
JOB FOR PATHOLOGIST.
Position at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Paws 81. 500 a Year

St Elizabeth's Hospital needs a
pathologist at $4,000 a year, accord
ing to announcement by the Civil
Service Commission, which will hold
an open competitive examination for
the position. An examination also is
to be held to fill the position of
chemical laboratorian, chemical war
fare service. Edgewood arsenal,
Edgewood, Md, at s1.260 a year. In
formation may be obtained from the
secretary of the fourth civil service
district, 1925 New York avenue.
When man starts singing his own
praises it's sure to be solo.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PLAN BIG PROGRAM.
Brookland to Celebrate Fourth of
July.

Tie Broukland Citizens Association,
meeting tonight at the Masonic
Temple. at 18th and Monroe streets
northeast, will plan the biggest In
dependence day program in the his
tory of the community, 1t was an
nounced today.
pageant and fireworks display
Will be among the features. according
pointed 10 arrange for the celebra-
ton are headed by c. b. Phelps, Z.
w. Turner, DR.. Redmond Mayo, H.
II. Saxton. Franklin Howe and E. L.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
FURTHER PROSECUTION OF
 LINDEBERG MAY BE STARTED

TACOMA, Oct. 15.-Clews that are expected to lead to the further pros ecutoin of Gustaf Lindeberg have been filed by the prosecuting attorney
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
RECONSTRUCTION BOARD
 PLACES LARGE ORDER

TOXIC, Oct. 15.-The reconstruc- tion Board, through the Foreign Of flee today placed with the United States government an order for lum. Der and steel amounting to thirty mil lion yen, or fifteen million dollars. It is said that other orders will be placed through the government if ne- cessary to combat the profiteering.
 Japanese insurance companies are paying fire losses outside of the earth quake zone, but decline to pay within the zone. The Japanese Insurance Association, composed of 46 compa- nies, passed a resolution proposing a payment not to exceed ten per cent The government will lend the compa- nies the amount needed for fifty years at a low rate of interest The compa nies claim they will be unable to pay more than one per cent of the claim unless the government helps them The government is withholding it's de cision pending receipt of a state ment of the assets and liabilities o the companies, which are carrying ; billion and half insurance in tn, quake area, while foreign companies have three hundred and twenty mil lion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
LANDS WILL LEAVE
 F0R SEWARD NOV. 1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Lee H. Landis and Governor Bone expect to leave Seattle the latter part of the month for Alaska While in Seattle MT. Landis will hold a series of con- ferences with merchants and shippers over Alaska Railroad matters, and will be engaged for several days in the work.
 Secretary Work, Governor Pone, MT. Landis, and Major Gotwais are in fla vor of the Federal hours of service laws applying to private railroads in the States be immediately applied to the Alaska railroad. Congress is 10 be asked this winter for necessary legis- lation to put highway building in'o a department under one heat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
PINCHOT CRI1|CISES
 DRY ENFORCEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, called upon President Coolidge today to take per sonal charge of dry law enforcement. In an address delivered before the na- tional citizenship conference here the governor charged that government of ficials had become notorious as law breakers He declared the dry law had proved failure as no sincere ef- fort had been made 10 enforce it. The dry bureau is honeycombed with poli- tics and inefficiency and the Federal government alone is responsible for liquor released and failure to check it at it's source.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
CANOE PASS CASE BEING
 RETIRED AT CORDOVA

The case of Edwardson vs. Canoe Pass Packing Company was set for re trial the latter part of last week and thus far three special venires have failed to secure a jury.
 In the retrial of the case of United States vs. Ernest Guerken the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
 The court issued an order suspend ing the evidence in the case of United States vs. Fred Haef.
 Mrs. M. N. Jensen of Seldovia plead guilty to two counts of violating the Alaska dry law and was fined $50 on each count.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
MAN SOUGHT FUR WAS
 DROWN IN CHIT|NA RIVER

Inquiry was made by the Governors office through the columns of the Gateway regarding the whereabouts of Ed Wood. The Cordova Times is authority for the statement that Ed Wood was drowned in the Chitina riv- CT three years ago. He was employed at the Kennecott mines and quit work to prospect. While attempting to ford the Chitina river near Long lake he was drowned His body was never recovered
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
ALASKA SAILS WITH
 SMALL SEWARD L.IST

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The steamship Alaska sailed Saturday morn With 93 passengers, the following being listed for Seward Mrs. o. R. Adams, Ethel Gathers, J. c. Hepfnger, Sergt. H. Thorn, Alex Fulton, L. Arled, E. L. Davis, Al Davis, John T. Carroll, s Finkelstein, Dow French H. V. Ho- ben, Mrs. F. Thompson, Marion Thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16

Think Of an absolute waterproof Coat, 24 oz. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins. If