davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-16
Short Term Securities.

Furnished by w. d. Hihbg z Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, 1925l103A I103h
Alum. Co. of Am. 7's, 103St105% l1O6
Am, Cotton Oil 6's, 1924 90 80
American Sugar 6's, 1937I102 t102k
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6's, 1924I100iSl1 00A
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6's. 1925l115Ml116h
Anaconda Copper 6's, '29I1O1 Y ll01h
Anaconda Copper rs, '29l103Isl 3
Anglo Am. Oil TVS, 1925I1O2E l1O3h
Assc. Sim. Hdw. re, '26l1OO l1Ol .
Bell Tel. Of Can. rs, '25l102 1929
Bethlehem Steel rs, 192Sl100A 1OO%
Canadian Nor. 5h's, 1924 1OOI6l 1OOie
Cent. Arg. Rwy. 6's, '27. 97A 98h
Cent. Leath. SIS, 1925. 1914 SO
c.. c. C. & st. l.. 6's, 20. 1904 l1O01s
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1928. :. 99A1fO0
Dupont 71h's 1881. 1O7hI1 OS
Good. T. & r.. S's, 81 l1OShl1 O4
Great Nor. rs, 1886. l10S u 1881
Hoelx. Val. 6's, 1924. 100 1Al1QO%
Humble Oil SIS, 1882. 97N 98H
Kan. City T. 6's, 1928. 100 4 100 .
Ken Con. rs. 1890. HOAX l1O4M
Libby. Men. & L. rs, '31l eek LOOK
M.St.P.& S.S.M.6h's,1931l103 104
Morris q Co. 7h's, 1880. 90 100
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. 109 q 1O9N
st. p. U. Dep. 515's, 20. 100 Il ! 90 Il
Sears-R. & Co. rs, 1923. 100i9 IL
Stan. o. Of Cal rs, 1881 I105 X 1851
Tidewater Oil 6h's. 1931l10215l103A
Union Tank Car rs, 1930l10316 103 u
u. 8. Rubber TVS, 1930I107A l1OS
West. Union 61s's, 1886. 108 1854
West'se e. & M. rs, 81 l1O6A l1O1A
The Washington times., 1923-04-16

Wald. Sys. Corp 42Z 42B 4213 42ss
open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. Az 6 -. go.
Sale of Stocks up to-
liam. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
225,6 311, 300 ........ ........
Sale OF Bonds up to
Il am. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

On Sunday we observe our Annua
Harvest Thanksgiving. There will be
appropriate decorations, singing and
message at both morning and evening
services. This is the day we bring
the gifts of the earth, grain, fruit
vegetables, flowers, etc., into Gods
house and return thanks for the
blessings of the harvest. 1t is gen
orally big day in our church. 1t
is also the day we take our Annual
offering for missions. The services
will be at the usual hour. Morning
service at .10:45, Evening service at
1880. Sunday School meets at $50.
Last Sunday we had one of the larg-
est schools of the year, we are get
ting ready for the largest and best
Rally Day we have ever had.
On Wednesday next we have our
Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Supper
which is advertised elsewhere in this
paper. There will be program of
high order after the supper. We in
vite all those who have no church
home to "Make this Church your
Church. ., ,i,-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

teresting places visited, and we have
only attempted to show some of the
high lights. Of this, however, we
are convinced, one cannot visit Wash
ington, view the White House, Ma
tional Capitol, Washington Monu-
ment, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington
cemetary, the mammoth governmental
buildings, without becoming i'm
pressed with the privilege one en-
joys by being an American citizen.
o.
Outside of the foreign embassies
the national capitol is distinctly
English speaking city. The so-called
foreign element is a negative quality
but there are colored people in great
abundance.
This concludes the series of articles
on the EDITORS Eastern trip, and = if
the information conveyed has been
of interest to Herald readers, we are
more than repaid for our effort in
their preparation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

Treasury building herew This spot is
the site of the Treasury building.
One could spend hours and hours
in this building and be Instructed ev.
cry minute of the time. There are
coins and currency from every ma
ton of the world, of every denomina-
ton on display.
q
The Pension building is one of the
old structures at the capitol. In the
days when inaugural balls were quite
the. thing, here is where they were
held. The room in the center of the
building is extremely large and it
cost thousands of dollars to remove
the desks and furniture Tor the ball.
and replace them after the celebra-
ton was over.
~
Of course visit to Washington
would not be complete without hav-
ing see the Ford Theatre where Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated,, and
the brick building across the street
where he died. We also saw the
building on Jackson, Place which was
the temporary White House for
President Roosevelt in 1912, while
the White House was being re-mod-
eled.
Tuesday morning we had planned
to go to Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
to visit places made famous by
George Washington in his Civil, Of
fetal, Military and Masonic life, but
an engagement with the Washington
Times who desired to lear something
of Main Street and Minnesota, pre-
vented.
a.
In all, Mr.. Daley drove the Herald
editor 1876 miles about Washington,
and as this story is being written en-
tirely from memory we have UNI
doubtedly overlooked many of the in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
NATIONS CAPITOL
Is A WONDER CITY
Continued from Page One)

ident Wilson the White HoNse
grounds were closed to the public
One of the first official acts of Pres
ident Harding was an order throw.
ing the gates wide open. 1t was such
acts as these by the late president
that made him so much revered by
those who came in closest contact
with him. We did not go into the
White House as it was being remod-
eled during the presidents absence
on his Alaskan trip.
II"
The Minnesota State Capitol in a
general way is very similar to the
nations capitol. Only of course, the
latter is much larger. We visited the
house of Representatives and the
Senate Chamber and saw the stat
ues of the deceased presidents in the
large dome.
1t is said that President Washing
ton planned for the erecting of the
various office buildings to handle the
business of the Government in
symmetrical manner. In this con-
nection ID is also said that when
Andrew Jackson became President
the Treasury building had not been
erected and the question was raised
as to where this building. should be
located, and it is said that Mr.. Jack
son with impetuousness stuck his cane
into the ground and said Guild the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Bargains. Floor sur
facing machine, half price; one brand
new 2-horse power gasoline engine,
per cent less than wholesale. A
trailer suitable for a duck boat.
Building tile enough for a garage,
$4,000. One heater, will burn soft
coal or wood. II pd. P.J. Heraly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Zion Lutheran Church
T A Stein pa Stor


Services Sunday Sept. 80. Servi
ces at 10 A. M. in the German Ian.
guage. 1880 p. m. in the English
language. Sunday School II 80. Con.
firmation instructions Saturday 200
p. m. Do not forget the English ser
vices in the evening. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend all of these SER
vices. Are-y your children attending a
Sunday School? If not we are in
viting them to attend our Sunday
School. We are now gathering our
young boys and girls for week day
religious instructions. All Lutheran
parents should be anxious to send
their children. Speak to the pastor
about particulars. There will be a
gathering of the young people Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. at the home of Mr..
Herbert Lembke. All members of the
Y. P. S. should be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
q 4uuu Il Il Il q q uuu q q
!: THE CHURCHES
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.

Next Sunday, Sept. 30th there will
be an all day service in this church.
1t is under the auspices of the coun-
ty officers of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. In the morning at 1890
there will be a good message for all.
In the afternoon at 2:30 there will
be a general sub-district Sunday
School convention for all workers of
all denominations. In the evening at
1880 a general service for all and
an inspirational address by one of
the visiting workers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Ten room house, four
down stairs, large and pleasant, and
four upstairs; all partly furnished to
the right party. Three blocks east of
post office. Mrs. j. A. Lockead.-
1918.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

LOST-Breast pin Saturday after
noon on Main or Third street; Oval
SAPPHIRE with light green stone at
either end. Finder please leave at
Hanson & Emerson Drug Store and
receive, reward.-17.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

LOST-On trail 20 just west of N.
P. track, lady's coat and gentleman's
coat. Finder return to Herald Of
flee and SIS reward will be paid.-17
pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Small house and barn
and an acre of gravel. Also five room
house with large garage and wood
shed, two children's beds, new ice
box, some cedar poles, and several
steel oil barrels. This property has
got to be sold and sold cheap.-John
Lang.-17 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

CORN FOR SALE-25 acres of
very good corn for sale in the shock
on my farm one mile northwest of
Sank Centre. Write to A. J. DuBeau,
Minn,-17
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

AUTO anc Tractor Cylinders re-
ground; mirror finish to the half thous-
andth accuracy; fitted with light gray
iron piston rings and pins; largest
plant in the Northwest. All work
guaranteed. The McCadden Machine
Works. st. Cloud. Mimi. Aft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Having installed
city water, l have an automatic cleo
trio pump ,complete-pump, motor,
and tank, which will be sold for SIS.
Henry Borgmann. 17pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Small bungalow, four
rooms, three blocks from school. Can
give immediate possession. Inquire
of Mrs. E. Johnson.-17tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR Stakeholder oak music
cabinet; also combination bookcase
and writing desk. Mrs. George
O'Gara. Phone 1876 IT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

= FOR SALE-French grey, Lloyd
reed baby carriage, wood wheels, rub
Der tires, rigid handles, table.
Mrs. Jos. Jackson.-17 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE or RENT-Modern z
room house; also woodworking shop
and touring car cheap.-Inquire j.
Tombers.-17.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred
Fox Terrier female pups. Will be
priced right for quick sale. Inquire
Herald office.-17
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

HOUSE FOR RENT-One block
west of school, rooms, electric
lights, can give possession at once.
H. w. Botz-17 nd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-5 ton wagon plat
form scale. Equity Cooperative Ex-
change. IA IT,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT room house Just
north of Congregational church on
Oak St.-Wm. Peglow.-17
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT = Small six room
house, electric lights and city water.
Inquire ". G. Wedge.-17 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. Call Tel. 249-17tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

=
q p y p p 400 nunnn rux
+: CLASSIFIED WANT ADS /:
q a q q q u q q unn duuu (
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. O'Gara.
| Garage.-17.
FOR RENT Six room modern
house. Call Tel. 249-17tf.
FOR RENT - Small : six room
house, electric lights and city water.
Inquire ". G. Wedge.-17 If.
FOR RENT room house Just
north of Congregational church on
Oak St.-Wm. Peglow.-17
HOUSE FOR RENT-One block
west of school, rooms, electric
lights, can give possession at once.
H. W. B0tz-17 nd.
FOR SALE or RENT-Modern z
room house; also woodworking shop
and touring car cheap.-Inquire j.
Tombers.-17.
FOR SALE-Twol thoroughbred
Fox Terrier female pups. Will be
priced right for quick sale. Inquire
Herald office.-17
FOR RENT Small bungalow, four
rooms, three blocks from school. Can
give immediate possession. Inquire
of Mrs. E. Johnson.-17tf.
FOR SALE-French grey, Lloyd
reed baby carriage, wood wheels, rub
Der tires, rigid handles, table.
Mrs. JOS. Jackson.-17 pd.
FOR SALE-Golden oak music
cabinet; also combination bookcase
and writing desk. Mrs. George
O'Gara. Phone 1856 II
FOR SALE-Having installed
city water, l have an automatic cleo
.ric pump lcomplete-pump, motor,
and tank, which will be sold for SIS.
Henry Borgmann. 17pd
CORN FOR SALE-25 acres of |
very good corn for sale in the shock !
IN my farm one mile northwest of
Sank Centre. Write to A. J. DuBeau,
Minn.-17
LOST-On trail 20 just west of N.
?. track, lady's coat and gentleman's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. O'Garas
Garage.-17.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Five-room house two
blocks east of First State Bank. In
quire of F. M. Connolly. 16-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

States sovereignty has been en-
croached upon unjustly by this
provision of the Constitution. But l
contend most earnestly that goes
only to the question of changing the
Constitution. a right which no one
can deny to those who would under
take it. 1t is wholly irrelevant upon
the question of maintaining the Con-
stitution as it is written. 1t is not
for prohibition, as such. that l am
speaking this evening. but for the
integrity of the Constitution, the
more fundamental, Indispensable and
vital principles of government, the
maintenance of law. IL the PROPOSE
ton of changing the Constitution
were up for discussion. the wisdom
or unwisdom of doing so, would be
n wholly different matter from that
which | am considering now.
"But prohihitionist or >antipro-
hihitiOniSt, sober or drunk, we ought
as citizens to be loyal to our common
country and be willing to support the
law SO long as it is the law. Tho:e
arc other amendments to the Consti-
tuition which thousands of our people
dislike. There is one which many of
use thought unwise and which we
earnestly opposed. But. it is there,
it is the expressed will and purpose
of the nation. 1t should be lived up
to and enforced.
zone State may be dissatisfied
with the Eighteenth Amendment.
Another State may feel equally
antagonistic to the Seventeenth
Amendment. Some states may feel
disposed to question the wisdom of
the Fourteenth Amendment. And
others may object to the Fifteenth
Amendment If these dislikes and
this opposition are to find expression
in State action, or inaction. what
chaos. what lassitude. what national
decentralization, what moral break
down must inevitably follow.
"If We go our several ways. as
states, conniving at, If not actually
defying that portion of the Federal
Constitution which we do not like, the
old Federal Union which we have
loved and cherished must Inevitably
disappear How long it shall keep
its name is immaterial. AS a great.
powerful. progressive factor in world
affairs and the pride and protection
of our own people it disappears. 1t
is fearful doctrine which has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

udiate it once and for all. No such
dangerous and n-American doctrine
should be accepted by the people Of
this country. There is only one way
you can change the Constitution Of
the United States or suspend any of
it's provisions and that is, in the
same way and by the same power
that made it, to wit, the people of
the United States themselves in the
manner pointed out by the Constitu-
ton. Every clause, every line every
paragraph of that great charter OBJ
tains in time of war the same as in
time of peace.
II pause here to read in support
of my contention a paragraph from
a celebrated and noble decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States: The Constitution of the
United States is law for rulers and
people, equally in war and in peace,
and covers with the shield of it's pro-
lection all classes of men at all times
and under all circumstances. No
doctrine involving more pernicious
consequences was ever invented by
the wit of man than that any of it's
provisions can be suspended during
any of the great eXigences of gov
eminent. Such doctrine leads
directly TO anarchy or QeSpOuSTn,
but the theory of necessity on which
it is based is false; for the govern
ment within the Constitution has all
the powers granted to it which are
necessary to preserve it's existence,
as has been happily proved by the
result of the great effort to over
throw it's just authority There. my
friends. as announced by the Supreme
Court is the true doctrine. Upon no
other principle, upon no other theory,
can we safely and securely rest.
"Some of the provisions of the
Constitution are protective, some
prohibitive. We are under as much
obligation to maintain the one as the
other. The guarantees of the Con-
stitution are the most sacred guar
antees in behalf of civil liberty over
placed in any instrument of govern
ment. A great American has declar-
ed that you may chain up all human
rights but leave the right of free
speech free and it will unchain all
the rest.
II haze always thought that if
any zone provision of the Constitution
could be regarded as more vital to
the cause OF freedom than any other,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

this provision of the Constitution
has been much discussed. 1t is a
subject about which able and con-
scientious men differ. But the dis
cussion has seemed to me to proceed
upon too narrow and too technical
grounds. 1t is not alone a question
of what the State is legally and
technically bound to do or what it
may be compelled to do. but what
should the State, as an integral part
of the American Union and acting in
the integrity of the aims and pur-
poses of that Union, do?
Certainly we cannot mandamus a
State to pass law or to execute a
law. But there is an infinitely more
compelling power calling the State
into action. The whole spirit and
purpose, the very existence of the
Union. requires and depends upon
concerted action in carrying out the
aims and purposes of the Union as
expressed in the Federal Constitu-
ton. We live under two sovereign
ties.
I'VE seek to combine and utilize
local and national interests in one
grand purpose. We are endeavoring
in this way to work out the great
problem of representative govern
ment. Is not every State q part, and
anxious to be considered a part, of
that purpose? Is not every State
interested and deeply concerned in
working out that problem? Is not
every State bound in the most solemn
way to contribute to the full extent
of it's ability in the solution of that
problem? Who wants to be a
Stacker in the most sublime task ever
undertaken in the affairs of govern
ment-that of demonstrating that a
people may govern themselves, gov
ern under established law and in the
spirit of regulated liberty?
docs anyone think such a task
possible of achievement. if sovereign
states withdraw or withhold their
most Jealous support of the supreme
law of the land and every part of it?
Forget for q moment that the Eigh-
teenth' Amendment covers the cues
ton Of prohibition and think of it
only as a part of the Charter under
which we live and to which we owe
allegiance and support, and how
plainly the duty of every individual
and OF every State appears.
Il know it is argued that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Ci.ASSlFlEU.DiSl'l.AY

their patronage their protection and
their example the bootlegger would
be easily within the control of
the law. The red sits in his darkly-
lighted room around his poorly
laden table and depounces those
provisions of the Constitution placed
there to protect property.
THE white sits in his brilliantly
lighted room about his richly laden
table and defies or denounces the
provision of the Constitution placed
there in the belief it. would protect
the home. l leave it 10 all good citi-
zens whether ills not true that both
are travelling the road of lawlessness,
both sowing the seeds of destruction,
and both undermining the whole
fabric of law and order, '''-
THE man of property, of course, is
deeply concerned in preserving re-
spect for law, for that in his pro-
lection to property. Do NOT they as
sumo . sinister hazard in defying or
disregarding any part of this Con-
stitution? So long as this amend
nlent remains q part of the great
Charter. YOU not only strike at this
amendment but at the whole
structure of a government of law
when you disobey its mandates.
This provision of the Constitution
is in the Constitution by the same
authority, carries the same force ana
sanctity as the Fifth Amendment
which throws the protecting snel:er
of the whole government AROUND life
and property. The spirit Of lawless-
ness which undermines the one viii
in time destroy the other. This
amendment is in the Constitution by
virtue of the same sovereign win as
the amendment which interposts the
majesty Of the Federal Government
to stay the assaults upon life and
property by sovereign state. That
WHICH breaks down pne weakens the
other. Attack. though directed
toward one point only. or one provis-
ion, disorgapiyes. disintegrates ard
'iemoralizes the whole splendid fab
rio.
"These men have a perfect right
to change the Constitution. or any
part Of It. In the way by which
changes are Permitted. But so long
as it stands there 1T is entitled to
their earnest and conscientious sup
port. You cannot have your protec-
ton to property, your SECURITY for
life. the things which you prize and