davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan,
Mrs. Helen Ingram and Beatrice Mar
tin will leave Minneapolis on the eve
ming of May 80 with the pilgrimage
of the Zuhrah Temple Order of the
Mystic Shrine, for the Imperial Ger
emonial which will be held at Wash
ington, D. c. the first week in June.
Zuhrah Temple, headed by Illustrious
Potentate A. A. D. Rain, it's band,
drum corps, chanters, and patrol, all
gaily attired in magnificent new
uniforms, together with the Shriners
and their families will fill Is Pull
mans. At the conclusion of the
Washington festivities, Mr.. Rain
has arranged for trip through New
England, returning to Minnesota by
the Great Lakes, embarking at Buff
falo. 1t will take three weeks to
make the trip and the Sank Centre
people have most delightful vaca-
ton in sight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
HOME TALENT SHOW

The Ward Springs Dramatic Conn
pany have successfully presented
the comedy drama, Ebony the Con-
vict" several times in the past few
weeks and at the request of a num-
Der they have decided to present the
drama at the Caughren Theatre,
Thursday evening, May "a at 500
o'clock. There will also be a one act
farce "Coon Creeks Courtship" with
singing and other specialties be-
tween acts. Tuesday evening the
Ward Springs young people appeared
at the Melrose Opera House before
a large audience and gave general
satisfaction. While the performers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
LITTLE TOT GOES ABROAD

Inc 1OllOWlnS 1rou Tie Nllheo po
lis Journal, May IA, will be of inter-
est to Herald readers as the Lawren-
ces were formerly residents of Sank
Centre during the period that Mr..
Lawrence was assisting Mr.. Parker
in managing the Caughren Theatre.
"June Lawrence, years old danse-
use daughter of Mrs. M. w. Law
renee, 2206 Hennepin avenue, will
sail May 10 on the S. S. Olympic for
London. Miss Lawrence has been the
student of her mother who formerly
was an English danseuse, and of
several other noted instructors. She
has appeared before the Silver Leaf
lodge, the Catholic League and in a
number of benefit. performances that
have been given in the twin cities:
She has attended the Douglas school"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coNcLAvE

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
The 58th annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, of the State of Minnesota con-
vened in st. Cloud Wednesday and
Thursday of this week as a compli-
ment to Right Eminent Commander
Eugene Hill of St. Cloud. Last eve
ming the Order of Malta was con-
ferred upon four candidates by the
degree team of Darius Commandery,
Minneapolis following a parade in
which fully 1000 plumed knights
participated. Seventeen members of
Pilgram Commandery, Sank Centre,
participated in the parade and wit
messed the comforting of the Malta
degree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
SOME FREES LEFT

Adjutant Ben Allen of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, in
forms the Herald that there are
about 200 green ash and elm trees
available for the citizens of Sank
Cenere if they can use them. There
will be no charge for these trees as
they were furnished by the State
Forestry Department and if you are
interested you had better get in
touch with Mr.. Allen at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

are all amateurs they are said to put
on high class entertainment. Adj
mission fee has been placed at 25c
for this entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

Mrs. Helen Ingram spent several
days the fore part of this week, trans
acting business in .Brainerd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

what the Riddles around the town are
doing and report, correct, or send
them home, or if unruly and bad, Jail
them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

Dwight Hansen of the gu" came
home Tuesday evening to attend the
wedding of his sister, Jessie, which
occurred Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
FOREIGN POLICIES
/. ON EVE OF FRU|T|ON
Death Prevents President
From Seeing Results of
World Peace Efforts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The tragic end of President Hard
ing's administration came at a time
when several of the ,major projects
of his foreign policy appeared to be
nearing a decision.
1t was well known among his
friends that one of the influences i'm
pelling him to take the trip which
ended with his death was his desire
to carry to the country his advocacy
OF American adherence to the world
court, expected to become the center
of a vigorous battle at the coming
session of Congress.
Within a few weeks the naval
limitation treaty, regarded by Mr.
Harding as lasting monument to his
service in the White House, is to be-
come an actually by a formal ex-
change of ratifications at the State
Department.
Two Pacts Nearly Ready.
Nearing completion are two nego-
tiations designed to settle other
troublesome questions in widely sep
arated corners of the earth. Discus
sionS proceeding at Mexico City are
expected here to result very soon in
resumption of amicable relations
between the United States and its
pefghbor on the south. while at Lau-
Same Il treaty is ready Tor signature
restoring the relationship between
Washington and Constantinople,
which was interrupted by the world
war
In the absence of an official state
ment ii is assumed that the pending
negotiations will be held in abeyance
a ma ,,f
President has given his authority for
their completion and has drafted in
'ome measure the foreign policy he
will pursue.
World Court Fight.
There Vas no doubt that Mr. Hard
ing was preparing to carry forward
when Congress aSSe mbled, the battle
he launched in his original message
recommending membership in the
world court He was convinced. from
the wide knowledge his two years in
the White House had brought him,
that through this means there lay
"pen road to help forward the cause
"t world peace. and he seemed to care
less and less. as his thought was de-
Neloped in his last public utterances.
for the details of how American par
tICiratIon in the court should be ac-
complished
In the last public address he pre-
pared on foreign relations the Presi-
Pdent reiterated his faith in the court
and also discussed the negotiations
proceeding at the Mexican capital It
seemed the irony of fate that on the
very day of his death there had been
given official expression in Washing
ton TO the expectation that any hour
would see the agreement concluded.
The negotiations the President had
described were in their last details"
even as his life ended
Curlously enough, on the far side of
the world at the same moment a SINH
lar situation prevailed, and the Turk
i"h American treaty of.amity and
commerce was on the verge of sigma
ture by ISmet Pasha and Minister
Grew at Lausanne. 1t. too, was the
product of the constant labor of
President Harding's administration to
clarity the tangle in which after-the-
war conditions had left the forei gn
elationS of the nation.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
local showers and thunderstorms
probable; moderately warm; light to
gentle variable winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably scattered showers
and thunderstorms; light TO gentle
winds, mostly southwest.
West Virginia-Unsettled tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers and
thunderstorms: little change ih tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, so: s PM. IS;
IL midnight, 73; 4 am, II; s am, IS;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895; 8 pm,
1896; - midnight. 29.9s: I am, 1896;
am, 29.9S; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature. 8S. occurred at
noon, August .. Lowest temperature.
6S.S. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 66.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Te m
perature, rs: condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
PLANS TO HANDLE
I FUNERAL THRONG
Police Department Expects
Immense Crowd to View
Presidents Body at Capitol.

Arrangements for handling the
enormous crowd expected to come to
Washington to witness the funeral of
President Harding some time next
week are being made by Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. chief of police. and other
police department officials
Although the police authorities are
without details as 10 the funeral ar
rangements, they are confident that
the body of the stricken President
will lie in state in the United States
Capitol at least a day. Steel ropes
will be stretched across the east
steps of the Capitol and along Penn
sylvania avenue TO the White House
TO hold back the throngs in the event
that the funeral procession passes
oye er the historic thoroughfare.
Entire Force to Be on Duty.
Every member of the police de-
partment, numbering 957. Will be de-
tailed TO handle the crowds during
the funeral. The fire department also
will be called upon to assist.
should Mr.. Harding's body lie in
state in tho Capitol. persons, four
abreast. Wi he permitted to view
it, Appro. nately $4,000 persons
viewed the ,ody of Americas un-
known Sol0lt as III lay III state III
the Capitol rom early morning to
midnight, and police officials believe
that a much greater number will
want to pay reverent tribute TO MIR.
Harding.
When McKinley's body lay in state
in the Capitol. in September, 1901,
there was a terrible crush. and wom-
en- and children were trampled upon.
To prevent recurrence of such a
catastrophe Is the aim of the police
department.
Example Of Efficiency.
The efficient manner in which the
police handled the Shrine convention
crowd, in the opinion of District au-
thorities. is indicative of the way in
which the funeral throngs will be
managed.
Black rosettes will be procured by
Mai. Sullivan for every member of
the police department. They will be
worn under the police badge on the
officers tunic.
Mai. Sullivan will take personal
charge in directing the traffic during
the funeral. At the time of Nc
Kinley's death Maj. Sullivan was a
lieutenant, and had charge of the COR
don of police detailed at the White
House.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
FOREIGN.
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Col Joseph H. Pratt. Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps, at Chapel
Hill. y. c., has been ordered to this
city for duty In the once Of the as
sistant secretary of War.
Capt. John H. Dawson. Medical
Administrative Corps. has been re-
lieved from duty with the American
Red Cross and assigned to duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city.
Col Thales l.. Ames, ordnance de-
partment. at the armory. Springfield,
Mass. has been ordered TO Governors
Island. n. Y. for duty.
Col. Frank B. Watson, End Infantry,
at Fort sheridan. ILL.,. has been or
The following named oficers have
been detailed as military Instructors:
Capt. Pearson Member. eth Cavalry
at Fort Bliss. Texas, TO the Cniver-
T. Minton, Sth Cavalry. at Fort Bliss.
TO the oregon Agricultural College.
at Corvallis: Capt. George T. Fleet.
retired. at San Antonio. Tex. TO
Ciaremore. and Second Lieut.. W. w.
Mcmillan. 10Th Cavalry. at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz. to the University of
Illinois. at Crbana.
Chaplains I. l.. Bennett at Camp
Meade, Md. and Reuben z. Boyd at
Langley Field, Va. have been order
ed TO the Philippines. They will re-
lieve Chaplains r, +. swanson and
B. ]. Tarskey. who have been ordered
Mai. Philander c. Riley. Medical
Corps. on duty at Walter Reed Cen
erai Hospital. this city, has been or
dered to Manila. p. J., for duty.
NAVY
Commander W. l. Calhoun has been
assigned to the command Of the U. S.
S. Young.
Lieut.. Horace D. Nuber. supply
Corps. at the navy yard, Norfolk. has
been assigned to duty on the Presi-
dents yacht Mayfiower.
Lieut.. Edison f. Gale, Supply Corps,
at the navy yard. Philadelphia. has
been detailed to the transport Hen
derson.
MARINE CORPS.
Col. G. NJ. Perkins has been ordered
from this city to New York city for
duty; Capt Robert w. Maxwell (re-
tired, to the depot of supplies, Phila-
delphia; Second Lieut. w B. Onley
from this, city to Paris Island, S. c.;
Capt. Lyman Passmore, from the navy
yard. Puget Sound, Wash, to the Hen
derson; First Lieut.. F. S. Gilman. from
the Henderson to the navy yard. Mare
Island, Calf; Second Lieut.. l.. r. De-
wine, to Quantico, Va
Majs. James T. Reid and Harry w.
Weitzel have been detached from the
I'd Marine brigade in Santo Domingo.
The former is ordered to Paris Island
S. c., and the latter to Hampton roads,
Va
Col. George II. Osterhout. at Paris
Island, S. c., has been assigned to the
I'd Marine Brigade, in -Santo Domingo.
Capt. J. J. Burks. at Quantico. Va.
has been ordered to duty with the I'd
Brigade, in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
THE TRAGEDY
OF SHYNESS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

II Nathaniel Hawthorne were alive
there is a novel 1 would like to have
him write. He had the genius for
describing the overdevelopment~ of
some one trait of character that had
become morbidly superlntense. until
1T twisted and colored, deformed and
transformed the whole man. He
thus depicted the overactive con-
science. in The Scarlet Letter"
>Yould like to have him take up the
overactive sense of modesty.
He could thus show US the timd.
shrinking boy. full of love. life and
tive; so that little by little he is alien
ated from all his playmates, draws
apart from his brothers and sisters.
and even from his mother.
No one understands what the diff
culty-is He is miscalled selfish, ego
tlstic, misanthropic. He is none OF
the three. He is very unselfish. the
opposite of egotistic, for he despises
himself, and loves his fellow beings
passionately. The secret is that his
spiritual skin is SO thin that human
contact of any kind is an exquisite
torment
His early life would thus be traced,
until the climax comes. He falls in
love with an esamable girl. who,
however. has the womanly knack of
liberal criticism. He pours out to her
all the pent-up reserves of his ma
ture, unfolds in passion Of confes-
sion all the inner life that has so
long been hidden. She takes il all
quite as matter of course She sets
him down as very peculiar" man
and tries to get him to fall in line
with the rest Of humanity.
His struggles to retain his love and
to endure the torment of their rela-
tionship, increase in complexity and
intensity. until at last the high strung
silver cord snaps. the too thin golden
bowl is broken and he goes mad
There is many an offense that W.
attribute TO wrong motives which IS
really attributable to shyness only
The reason why that boy spoke as he
did was not that he did not respect
you, and not that he wanted TO in
suit you: he was simply shy, emb*r-
rassed and awkward.
AS rule "A shy person has Srca-
depth of sentiment and strong emo
ton. II Is worth while to cultivate
him and to know him. He may make
an excellent companion and a loyal
friend And very often the one who
is bold and sophisticated and full OF
self-assurance is shallow and insin
cere.
To see shy nature, a difident and
reserved soul. melt under the kindly
warmth of appreciation and become
free and candid and expansive is ike
watching beautiful flower open into
bloom.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Carhs nf UhankS.

BRENT. On the occasion OF the 0eath OF
CLARESCE EVERETT BRENT, NJ D., we
are profoundly grateful for the gracious
sympathy of his true and sincere friends.
He was by nature noble. Every ounce of
his life's blood and enduring energy was
spent in kindly service to his loved ones
and TO suffering humanity. He bore his
burden nobly. 1t was too heavy. We
have only reverence for such spirit. We
do not mourn his passing. We only suf-
fer now because he suffered SO. He will
remain an inspiration to us.
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
GoUNDIE. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends. neighbors and
relatives for their expressions of sympathy
in our sad bereavement and for the floral
tributes sent on the occasion of the death
of our beloved husband and brother
HIS WIFE AND BROTHER.
MADDEN. / wish to extend my sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and expressions OF
sympathy in my sad bereavement-the
death Of my beloved daughter. MADONNA
JAMES EDWARD MADDEN. a
Evening star., 1923-08-03
MRS. A. F. SHAPIRO DEAD.

Mrs. Amelia Francke Shapiro, sixty
years old. long a resident of this city
died yesterday. The funeral was held
from the chapel of the undertaking
establishment of B. Danzansky, 1901
9th street northwest. this morning,
at IL o'clock. Mrs. Shapiro is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. David
Farnoff. and six sons, Bernard. Harry,
David, Louis, Ely and Benjamin. all
of this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
SAMUEL MINOR BYINGTON
DEAD AT THE AGE OF SIS
Employe of Veterans Bureau Here
Succumbs at His Home Near
Lawton, Va.

Samuel Minor Byington. an empIoye
Of the Veterans Bureau and well
known in Washington, died near
Lawtou, Va, July 81 aged fifty five
years. The interment was in the old
historic church graveyard of Pohick
Episcopal Church. near Lawton.
Mr. Byington was n native of JEFF
ferSon county, w. Va. He was a
son of the late DIR. Franklin Byington
OF jefferson county, W. Va. who won
distinction during the civil war in
ministering to the sick and wounded
of both armies. He was a grandson
of the late Maj. Samuel Byington.
L. s. A. and the only brother of the
late DR.. Frank D Byington, who was
Il commissioner of pensions.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Davis Byington and nephew
Or. Samuel Berry Byington of the
Veterans Bureau of this city
Evening star., 1923-08-03
MONTAGUE GOES ABROAD.

Representative Andrew J. Montague
of Virginia, a member of the House
judiciary committee, sailed yesterday
for Copenhagen to attend the Inter-
Union conference.
He is first vice president of the
American group of the union and
president of the American Peace So
ciety. Representative Montague at
tended the previous conferences in
in 1921 and in Vienna in
1922. After the conference he will
visit Poland and expects to spend
about two months in Europe.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
TICKET SALE DELAYED.
Game Between Police and Firemen
However. to Be Labor DaY.

Sale of the tickets for the benefit
ball game between the police and fire
departments, scheduled to start Mon
day, was ordered postponed for n week,
due to the death of President Harding.
According to the new arrangements
the tickets will be placed on sale
August 49, The game will be played
Labor day. The proceeds, equally
divided. will be applied to the relief
fund of the police and fire depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
RITES FOR MISS DOYLE.
Mass at Holy Name Church-In
terment in Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Doyle, who died at her home, S11 10th
street northeast, Tuesday. were held
yesterday morning at Holy Name
Church with requiem mass. The in
terment was in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Miss Doyle is survived by a
nephew, James n. Doyle, a news
paper man, and a niece, Miss Alice
Keys, both of this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
MARTIAL LAW is RESULT
OF STRIKE IN HUNGARY
Drastic Action by Government Fol-
lows Refusal of Higher Wages
for Railway Engineers.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, August 3.-The gov
ernment has declared martial law
Hungary as a result of the
strike of the railroad engineers. The
cabinet refused the mems demand for
higher wages. which were doubled so
late as Wednesday. The engineers
union has been ordered to dissolve and
the strike leaders have been arrested.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
GEMS AND CUTLERY STOLEN.

Miss Josephine Roache, clerk in one
of the departments. occupant of an
apartment on the third floor OF 1923
l street. yesterday reported to the
police the theft from her apartment
of jewelry and cutlery valued at s67o
and S1.25 in cash.
Evening star., 1923-08-03
Jn M emoriam.

ALLEN. In sweet remembrance of my de-
voted daughter LOLA II. ALLEN, who de-
parted this life five years ago today. Au-
gust 3, 1918.
Just q line of sweet remembrance
Just memory fond and true,
Just a token of loves devotion
That mammals heart still holds for you.
HER LOVING MOTHER, JOSEPHINE
HICKS.
Evening star., 1923-08-03

The first machine that could type
more quickly than one could write
was designed in 1855.
Evening star., 1923-08-03

WALLACE. Departed this life August l. 1923
at GA T ST NV. JOSEPH WALLACE. He
lived in Washington about thrty-hve, years
Ffe leaves TO regret their loss two sons five
daughters. brother and "a host of friends.
Remains may he viewed at Westly Wash
ington undertaken chapel. 2053 Georgia ave.
Funeral will be held pm, Saturday. Au-
4
Evening star., 1923-08-03

TRICE. Departed this life Tuesday. July 81
1923. MENTORIA TRICB Of 500 T St NV
Remains at the undertaken pariors of ].
w. and S. NJ. West. 1420 " j. ave. NV.
Burial at Gordons Villa, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Boys Swarm In
Response to 'Ad
For Shop Helper

"Bob' Linckin, the popular
tailor at Fifth and State streets,
wanted Il boy to help in his tailor
shop, and inserted an advertise
ment i'll the Press early this week,
instructing that it be run for the
remainder of the week. Within an
hour from the time the Press was
on the street, "Bob' was at the
telephone frantically trying to get
in touch with the Press office and
at the same time keep his eye on a
swarm of youngsters who were in
his store for the purpose of getting
q job.
When Linekin was connected
with the business office, he told
them to take his advertisement out
mt once before he went crazy saying
"no" to boys looking for work. He
explained that he had only one job
and about 40 applicants for it,
which is sufficient proof that Press
oalt ads pay, and that everybody,
even the youngsters, read them,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

I'"'t S'oo tn. a-usArat lady ia
agriu:
"Oh. l must stop o, cc more and
empty the sand out Of my shoe. =
"Ail right, - answ"rcd Trrlc
Wiggily, who was v"rv kind md
paticnt-Iike, SO he waited while the
mu.tiJt lady sat down aud took off
her shoes, complying out the sand
once more.
Then thcv went on again, but af-
for while, I'll Of u sudden, Uncle
WiggilY looked behind him and he
saw the Fuzzy FOX trotting along
after him ON the sand.
Hurry! Hurry, Nurse JancH'
called the rabbit gentleman. "Thc
Fox is coming and if we don t want
our ears nibbIed we must run and
get in the autO.'
"AlI right Run along, I'm
coming." cried Nurse Jane.
So Uncle Wiggly hoped along
and Nurse Jane followed after, like
Jack and Jill, and behind them,
farther back, trottcd the Fox. All
Of sudden Nurse Jane cried:
on, | must stop and take some
sand out Of my shoc!"
This is no time to sto0 and take
sand cut Of shoc!' cxclaimcd I'm
Gle Wiggily. "IImry, Hop along!''
But Nurse Jane couldn't hop with
the sand in her shoe, so she SAT
down to take it off. And just as
she did along came the Fox.
Uncle WigsilY ran back to save
Nurse Jane from the Fox, but the
brave muskrat lady did just the
right thing. She took Off her shoe,
which was half full Of sand. And
she threw the sand right in the eyes
Of the Fox, crying;
"Thcrc, you may have that sand!
don't want it,"
And the sand in the eyes Of tbr
Fox made him cough and aacclc and
give linn the lriccoughs, 20 that be
cried: WOW! Vow WON'T" and
away he ran, DibbIing no ears that
day.
"It's a good thing, Nurse Jane,
that YOU had sand in your shoe, -
said the rabbit gentleman, as ne
helped Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy into thc
auto under the boardwalk, And L