davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
5 UNITY

Edwin and Herman Quade called
at the Trierweiler home Sunday.
Miss Rosa Leitz spent couple of
days at the Ed Leitz home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quade and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chris. Werhe home.
M. and Mrs. c. w. Trieriyeiler
nd family spent Saturday evening
at Will Gritzmacher's.
Ms. J.. c.. Matthieson and Dor
thy, Mrs. Ed Leitz and Lillian spent
Sunday afternoon at Herman
Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leitz drove to
Albany to attned the funeral of M
eitz, sister, Mrs Chas. Huttle, last
week Wednesday
M john Ripka is better after be-
ing On the sick list couple of weeks.
Ms. GEORGE Kind called at Henry
Quade's Sunday afternoon.
Evelyn Kiad has returned home af-
ter spending the sunanaer at Karlssad,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
LYMAN PRAIRIE

Mr.. Hcdson and Milton called on
Mr.. Beidleman Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
Sank Centre callers Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken and family
spent Friday evening at the VIM.
Hodson home.
Mrs. II. N. Thompson is enter
tanning the Grove Lake Aid this
Thursday at her home.
Maurice Adams and Edith Beid-
leman spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman.
Mr.. Beidleman and Edith made a
trip to Brooten Tuesday where Mr..
Beidleman consulted the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman
have moved on the Whitney farm.
Edith Beidleman and Maurice
Adams called at Win Cowlthrop's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman
Miss Key spent Tuesday night a,
the Ernest Cook home near Grove
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Cowlthrop
and Miss Pendroy were Sank Centre
callers Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Cowlthrop was having dental work
done.
G.. E. Beidleman has been quite
sick the past week, but were glad to
report he is better at present writ
ing.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs :.
Wilson Swift Tuesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. M. D..
Cowlthrop, president; Mrs. G. E :.
Beidleman, vicepresident; Bessie
Rosneau, secretary and Mrs. Elmei
Smith, treasurer. The ladies are
planning on a Costume Party" to
be given at the church Dec. 18th. All
are invited to attend and dress to
represent some character. An adj
mission fee Of 15c will be charged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Youthful Breeders Are AT
South St. Paul This Week
Junior Livestock Show This Year
Bigger and Better Than Ever
Poultry New Feature

Four hundred boys and girls, every
one of them champion calf, hog,
sheep or poultry raiser in his home
county, are gathered at South st.
Paul this week for the 1923 Junior
Livestock show, annual wind-up
calssic of the boy and girl club work
in Minnesota. Again, as it has been
ever since the show was established
six years ago, it is bigger and better
than ever, according to T. A. Erick-
son, Agricultural College Extension
ist, in charge of juvenile club work.
The boys and girls this year came
from "a counties in the state, COM
pared with IS that were represented
last year. In the calf classes, there
we're 1926 animals entered for prizes
and more than 100 runners up"
that are to be sold at auction. The
hog and sheep classes show CORES
ponding increases. A feature of the
classic this year is the poultry show,
in which unusual interest is manifest
because of the Thanksgiving holiday
next week. N. E., Chapman, poultry
specialist at University Farm and
L. w. Kube, traffic manager for the
St. Paul Stockyards Company are
entitled to much credit for its being
an outstanding success.
Animals at the show this year have
an estimated market valuation of
$4,000, though the event is expected
to turn considerably more money in
TO the pockets of the county champ
ions, as record breaking prices are
expected. The sale, which will be
leld Friday, may start at where the
bidding left off year ago-75 cents
pound for the grand champion baby
beef.
Business interests of the Twin Cit
es, the railroads, extension work
ars, county agents and others make
the show possible. The budget for
The event is slightly more than $780,
900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

George Grams was business call
err at the Orth home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck
called on Mrs. Ray Pangburn Sum
day.
Miss Mary Peckskemp spent Frida,
afternoon with Miss Josephine
Schmitz.
Catherine and johnny Weber were
guests at the Schmitz home Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt
and family called at the E. Gamradt
home Thursday evening.
Miss Lena Schmitz is spending a
few weeks in Cold Springs with her
sister, Mrs. Peter Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter an6
the Schmitz family called at the
l.. Ritter home Thursday evening.
George Grams and Miss Grace
Orth took dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Trorvald Hanson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family motored to Glenwood Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Gam
radts folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poppe were de-
lightfully entertained at the frankie
home Sunday for supper.
Last Friday evening the United
Farmers Club met at the Bel,
Ahren's home Business affairs were
transacted until 1890 after which
the young folks danced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of j. E. Bonner, Civil Engineer,
Sank Centre, until o'clock P. M /.
December 3rd, 1928, for the furnish
ing and delivery to the farm in Sec
ton 1, Twp. 126, Range 35, Stearns
County, Mimi. of approximately the
following drain tile:
2100 #. of 14-inch tile, 1000 #. of
12-inch tile, 2672 #. of 10-inch tile,
5691 #. of 8-inch tile, 1872 #. of
finch tile, 1851 #. of 6-inch tile
and 2475 #. of 5-inch tile.
Specifications for the above work
may be seen at the office of j.. E !.
Bonner, Civil Engineer or will be
furnished on request. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check
in the sum of ten per cent Of the
bid.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
j. E. Bonner.
City Engineer.
Nov. 1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
KANDOTA

Rubin Eckberg spent Friday eve
aing with William Trones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss visited
Friday evening at the Allison home
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg spent Monday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Hendrickson.
Mr.. O. j. Lying attended to
business matters in Sank Centre Tues
day evening.
Mary Ecklund and Eva Samuelson
did shopping in Sank Centre Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Troness of
Minneapolis visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Albin and Joseph Eckberg and
Peder Erickson were in Sank Centre
Saturday evening.
A large number of people attended
church service at the Eckberg home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olga Nelson assisted Mrs.
August Eckberg of Sank Centre with
house work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mann and
son Kenneth did shopping in Sank
Centre Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeten, and Inga
Stenion of Sank Centre visited Sun
day evening at the Fairy Lake Dairy
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
anu MlcNaei 1endrIcKson attended
church Sunday forenoon at Long
Bridge church.
Alpha Lying who is attending the
Sank Centre high school spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Lying.
We s'l~e are having some lovely
fall weather now being around the
vCn or November AID seems like
early fall. This will also shorten the
winter a whole lot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

Mimi. There was surprise party in
her honor at the George Kind home
on Sunday evening, about Is rela-i
tives and friends were present. A
delicious midnight lunch was served.
All report very good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
CED,R AXE

VIM. Grams called at the Nick
Orth hore Sunday.
NJ end NJ Anton Klein called
at thc A. Klein, Sr., home Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

The Helping Hand.
Kid Ito artist sketching)-"I got q
kodak I'll loan you, mister!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
GERMAN WATERS ANXIOUS TO
RETURN TO ENGLISH RESTAURANTS:
BAN FIXED DURING WAR LIFTED

out many dropped their knives and
forks in other lands to come home
and pick up a rife, others were de-
ported or interned; some were caught
while visiting in Germany and, will
ingly or otherwise, became part of
the military forces.
In 1914 there were some 5000 Ger
man and Austrian cooks in foreign
countries. and $4,000 walters. To-
day there are from 500 to 1000 cooks
and about three times that many
walters. The latter figures do not
include large number of Germans
who remained in the United States
throughout the war.
Chicago is cited here as having
hitherto been the most popular sim
gle point of attraction in tn. out
side world. In that city alone, be-
fore the war, the German and Aus
trian cooks numbered 900 and the
walters no less than 1000.
European countries also drew
many Of these employees away from
their native tables, and it is a sour:
of surprise to many tourists her:
that frequently the man who serves
them can speak as many as six Ian
guages. London abounded in Ger
man walters, and naturally the re
cent relaxation in the English re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

Berlin, Feb. 3.-"After the begin
ming of the new year l shall not be
serving you any longer, l am going
back to try and get my old position
in England"
A servile German waiter in one of
Berlin's better-class restaurants was
overheard making the above remark
in English to an American diner.
Asked why he had delayed SO long
after the war in seeking re-employ-
ment abroad, the waiter explained
that only on December rs had the
Establishment government lifted its
postwar ban on German arrivals.
For this man, and doubles hun
dreds of others in his calling here,
hiatt date had stood out long as a
red-letter day his calendar. He
has been working for months and
supporting his family, with no other
remuneration from the restaurant
than the ten per cent tip legally pre-
scribed for walters in Germany, to.
gether with such added gratuities as
benevolent guests were inclined ia
give.
It is estimated that there arc
abroad now only one-sixth of the
German and Austrian cooks and wait.
ers who were in foreign employ be-
fore the war. When hostilities broke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
AUSTRIA GIVES
ITALY RELICS
OF NAPOLEON

Vienna, Feb. 3.--The crown, the
scepture. the seal of state, the mar
shall's baton and the mantle, all used
by Napoleon / at his coronation at
Milan on May &C., 1906, have been
surrendered by Austria to Italy in
accordance with. clause of the
treaty of st. GERMAN. The house of
Hapsburg became possessed of these
trophies in Italy and carried them
off to Vienna in 1S48, since when
their return has more than once
been urged by Italy, but without sue
cess.
Of the gold-gilt crown, Surmounted
by cross and richly inlaid with
mother of pearl and paste stones, 1T
will be recalled that Napoleon set it
on his own head exclaiming: "God
has bestowed it on me; woe to who
ever attempts to touch it." The one
sleeved coronation robe of green vel
vet trimmed with ermine and en-
broMered in gold and silver lace, in
which in gold leaves Of clover Napol-
cons initials recur hundred times,
always has been regarded as perhaps
the most magnificent robe ever worn
by morarch at his coronation.
1t was with many regrets that the
release of these objects was pro-
nounced by the National Assembly
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state of North Da-
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities
and offers to all who call on this
trip consultation and examination
free, except the expense of treat
'ment when desired. :
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves. heart, kidney, bladder bed
wetting catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matisn, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to- call. as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause Of
your long standing trouble.
Z Remember above date, that exam
iantion on thu trip will be free and
that his treatment Ii different.
Addrese:. 336 Boston Block. Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

strictions finds wide favor among
many here who are chatting ut con-
finement within the vicious circle OF
low wages and high costs of living,
with mark that is constantly de-
preciating in value.
Next to England and America,
Switzerland and Holland were the
pre-war promised lands" of these
frock-coated, disciplined pilgrims.
However. when Germany obliged nu-
merous Swiss walters here to leave
the country at the outbreak of the
war, the Swiss authorities took SIM
liar action against German walters
in Switzerland. Further, the Swiss
employers came to the conclusion
that the Germans had underbid Swiss
walters so greatly that their COM
petition was injurious to the coun-
try's native populace.
y Two years ago arrangements were
made for an international exchange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
$4,000 ASKED
FOR BUILDING
AT DICKINSON
eeds of Normal School Are
Laid Before Apprporia-
tons Body Here

IN arpro 2riat.on Of $4,000 to
aiplett the main building of the
/ ickinso on normal school and to equip
vas asked of the house appropria-
ms committee here by President
I. May of the chool, with other
eiinson citizens.
The president explained that when
MS for the building, erected with
$4,000 appropriation of the 1921
aislature, were drawn, it was the
inion Of architects and the board
administration that since the
! biography Of the school grounds
secessitated one large building it
II Guild be made suitable to meet the
suture growth Of the institution.
4 Provision is made for the COM
aletion of the present 3-story build
ing by providing a gymnasium and
auditorium. Architects estimate the
FORK can be done now for 100000,
End that if delayed an additional ex-
Tense of $4,000 would be entailed.
Fifteen thousand was asked for
| quipping the building. The pro-
IBosal was taken under consideration.
During President Mays talk he re-
erred to the proposal of the North
Dakota Tax Payers association and
Their agitation against the teaching
high school subjects in the high
institutions of learning.
He opposed this, declaring it .
Necessary part of the work, and com
Jared high schools in the western
,art of the state to those in the
astern part 20 years ago.
"I'lf admit the majority of oul
tudents are Of high school grade
ut they are above high school age,
e said. ~ do not believe they ough
o be deprived Of an opportunity t
o on"
$50 far as l know" said Rep. Watt
airman of the appropriations com
ttee, chat subject hasn't come VI
nd l don't think it will come up TO
scussion."
Dickinson men present at the hear
~, included Judge Thomas Pugh
S. Berg, superintendent of tn
II ckinson schools; w. F. Burnett
B. Cain, j. p. Smith of Beach
" L. Mcbride. and Sheriff Georg
own, Of Dickinson, and member
,f the Stark county delegation in tn
louse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

but the German interests concerned
worked to impede walters exodus
from the Fatherland.. One of these
distractions was a demand that for
every German waiter>going to Hol
land, six Dutch walters were to be
sent here. =
Some Of thesetwoEkers abroad have
been drifting to Italy and Spain, but
the former country has shown strong
resistance to their re-entry. Oppo-
sition to them also has been found in
the Scandinavian countries and in the
British overseas possessions. In one
of the German colonies the admis-
sion requirements have been tight
ened even recently.
Holland has been proving more and
more of magnet for German house
maids as we'll. According to an I'M
official estimate recently announced
here, there are at least 100000 of
these "frauleins" now on Dutch soil,
with 10000 in Amsterdam alone. The
number is so great, it is said, that
many are finding difficultA in obtain
ing employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

non-political board of managers for
the state mill and elevator.
S. B. 260, Baker, (N.) Renville-
Is the measure asked by the North
west Wheat Growers association,
and which is held necessary of pass
age go permit that organization to
qualify for aid uder the require
ments of the War Finance Corpor-
alton. Requires that grain must be
held in warehouses or storage Re
ceipt endorsed if grain is moved or
sold and permits 0he Wheat Grow
ers to-, ship grain to terminal ware
houses owned by themelves and re-
tain credit
Passed by Senate
S. B. 13O-Appropriating funds
for deficit in attorney generals de-
partment.
S. B. 131-Appropriating funds
for rewards for apprehension or
criminals.
S. B. 135-Appropriating $500 for
burial of inmates of state pen and
xeform school.
S. B. 13s-Appropriating $3.50 to
defray expenses Of state canvassing
board.
S. B. 125-Appropriating funds to
pay deficit in N. D. miscellaneous
fund.
S. B. 139-Allowing $500 for burial
of soldiers, sailors and marines.
S. B. 140-Appropriating $1,000
for upkeep of ten state parks.
S. B. 149-Applying the Islander
and libel law to benefit insurance
companies.
S. B. 154-Applying to domestica-
ton Of minks, beaver, skunks, etc.
S. B. 49, Giving $500 for repair
Of monument in Whitestone battle
field park, Dickey county, damaged
by cyclone.
S. B. 51-Fixing publication fees
for official and legal publications
80 as to make all after first publ
cations paid for at straight matter
price.
s.. B. 151-Amending statutes rel
alive to trusteeships.
8. B. 2O1-Requiring that judg.
ments on homesteads are invalid
unless wife has signed paper under
which foreclosedA
Killed By Senate
S. b. 120-Raising the compensa.
ton Of court stenographers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
BY Roy Gibbons
A Staff Correspondent.


Chicago, Feb. SPECIALIZATION to-
day faces peril, far more insid-
ious than any wastage of the body
by disease-we are becoming world
Of crazy nerves."
Professor Frederick Starr, head of
the department of anthropology of
the University of Chicago and the
greatest living anthropologist, made
this statement here today.
This disease, too new to have a
name, is far more insidious than
any of the ancient plaques that
once destroyed whole nations.
And we are all suffering from it,
according to Professor Starr,
Ills Blasted Empires
Professor Starr, commenting upon
subject raised at the recent
Cambridge (Mass.) session Of the
American Association for the Ad'
vancement of Science-the theory
that the old Greeks, Aztecs and 9th.
ers lost their empires not because
of human invasion or conquest but
/ because of disease, introduced in
some cases by the victims they had
conquered, said:
"Plagues and pestilences of the
old type no longer menace civiliza'
ton. Science has made it impossible
for them today to destroy whole
nations.
"But we face an even greater
peril today"
Then the great anthropologis,
gave me this description of the
new malady he belieevs has afflict
ed the whole race:
Its Causes
Everyone is trying to do some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
D. B. E.. GIRLS HOLD
"2-N-ONE" JOBS

Martha Meintzer and Gladys Hell
mers mastered both bookkeeping
and stenography at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, n. D. Now the
former holds "2-in-one' position
with Urban Nero. Co., the latter
with Atty. Nelson. Perfecting
themselves in two lines widens their
chances "opens the wayto becom-
ing accountants, private secretaries,
court reporters, etc., as hundreds
of 'Dakotans' have done.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
now. Send names of interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write F. l.. Watkins, 500
Front St. J, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

December 7 and March must be
paid. Vote II to 81.
H. B. 65 Dougherty-Reenacting
and amending state optometry law
as asked by state optometrists as
ISOLATION. Vote 70 to 20.
H. 3. 40, Notwithstanding all
uncollected personal property taxes
delinquent before 1913. Vote 100 to 8.
Killed in House
H. B., 116--Appropriating money
for special assistant attorney gen.
eral to handle the work of railroad
commi IS ion eases. An attempt to. re-
vive bill killed vote 81 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
LONDON BANKS
FLOODED
SILVER COIN

London, Feb. 3.-London banks are
OVERLOOKING with silver, so much SO
that they are embarrassed for facil-
tiles to handle the huge amounts
which have been deposited with them.
It is estimated that there is twice
as much silver in circulation in Eng
land as is necessary, that one-half
of the 100000 pounds worth of
coined silver could be dispensed with.
1t was needed during the war, but
today the banks are at their wits
ends as to what to do with it. The
vaults of many banks are filled, and
it has been whispered that the dun
geons of the Tower of London have
ben requisitioned to store the sur
plus metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

thing different. We are in a tur-
MOL, jumping, running, carRening,
not knowing where to go.
1--WE do everything fast. We tele-
phone needlessly, thus putting up a
bar to effectiv friendships and
frustrating the ordinary civilities
of human relationships.
eve are all much too uselessly
busy.
people run about in endless cir
cles. There is lack of stability
Its Symptoms
"Our minds have reached a stage
bordering on almost complete neu-
rosis.
1--WE are in the midst of horrible
unrest, which, in the guise Of re-
ligious zeal, commercial greed OF
lust for power and conquest, is tear
ing whole peoples away from the
customs and traditions of their
countries.
minds are running riot. New
schemes of government are being
| tested.
It's EIIectS
eve are nearing a racial nervous
breakdown.
effects of this neurotic psyche
ogical disturbance are seen in tn
symptoms of present-day disease
Ailments which so years ago wer
simple Of diagnosis now bear n
symptoms of their real character.
1.-THE diabetic once wasted away
! Today he dies in a state of corpu
lence.
"And so it goes down the calenda
of all ailments. The age is changing
everything. This is the result o
disturbed minds.
I "At the rate we're going, it is onl
matter of time before our presen
mode of civilization causes the rae
to degenerate in such manner tina
we shall be without hair, finger
nails or teeth. These are going nov
"And if these effects of nervou
breakdown are visible in 1.-THE phys
cal makeup of people how must the;
minds be affected?"