davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
aGl@jRiie's

'Name the Mani" the first Victor
rector came to the Goldwyn from
Sweden, comes to the Caughren thea
ire Thursday and Friday Oct. 2-3.
Included in the cast are Conrad
Nagel, Mae Busch, Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter, Hobart Bosworth, Creighton
Hale, Dewitt c.. Jennings, Evelyn
Selbie and many other wellknown
players.
The story was adapted to the
screen by Paul Bern, from the novel
entitled, "The Master of Man," by
Sir Hall Game, and was Victor Sea-
strom's first production under a con-
tract the Swedish director signed with
the Goldwyn studios.
The entire story is set on the Isle
of Man, and deals with the youthful
Deemster, or judge of the island, and
the trial of the girl whom he had
wronged for the murder of her child.
The picture is declared one of the
most dramatic and emotional ever
filmed, and in it, Miss Busch and Mr..
Nagel rise to their greatest emotion
al heights.
The picture was enthusiastically ac-
claimed by critics and public, and
had long runs at large theatres in
New York, Los Angeles, Chicago,
San Francisco and other of the larg-
est cities in the United States.
Authenticity Of atmosphere in
George Belford's "Tiger Love" for
Paramount was assured by the fact
that four principals in the cast had
travelled in Spain, the story's locale.
Antonio Moreno, who is featured
with Estelle Taylor in this vehicle,
was born in Madrid and lived in Spain
for many years. David Terrence
toured Spain with his brother Ern-
est on vacation in the fall of 1908;
Snitz Edwards played with the Ham
Ion Brothers in "a Trip To Switzer-
land" in every principal Spanish city
in 1885 and Mont Collins appeared
with the Boland Troupe in Madrid
and Seville in 1892.
"Tiger Love-" which comes to the
Caughren on Saturday ought to be
well nigh perfect with this quortette
offering suggestions.
Jackie Coogan, David Belasco and
Willard Mack. Three names to con-
jure with when speaking of things
theatrical, and each one of this noted
triumvirate had hand in shaping
Jackie's latest Metro GOODWIN pic
ture.
Mr.. Mack created the story "Lit-
tie Robin Crusoe" for Jackie Coog-
an, which will be seen at the Caug-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

that there will be at least four vac
ancies. These OWNERS say that
Postmaster-G General News has out
lived his usefulness and may be sue
ceeded by Bascom Slemp, now sec
rotary to the President, or one of the
leading Republicans Of the House.
Others say that the Callidge cam
paign manager, w. M. Butler, will
find berth as the PING or Secretary
of Commerce succeeding Hoover who
is looking for other fields to conquer
after re-organizing his department
successfully. Over the tea-cups they
say that Secretary of Labor Davis
will retire and make way for another
award. Trouble has followed the
Secretary of the Navy and some ex-
pect Mr.. Wilbur to return to his law
practice in California.
Disraeli, a wise statesman once
said that there is no gambling like
politics and nothing in which the
power of circumstance is more evil
dent. No doubt there are thous-
ands of men who feel qualified and
deserving of Cabinet posts and seek
the lob. There are others who decline
invitations to this high honor as they
know that Gin politics, merit is re-
warded by the possessor being raised,
like a target to a position to be
fred at" Serving on board of di-
rectors in the business field, a capa-
ble man has a chance to defend him.
self but as a member of the Cabinet
he is constantly under pressure from
political sources. The glory is only
passing as illustrated in every day
life here when former Cabinet Of
ficers are never noticed in a crowd.
If John w. Davis wins the e,ec-
ton, it is said that Frank l.. Polk
would be his choice for Secretary OF
State. Robert Lansing, who former
ly held the post under the late Pies
ident Wilson, is slated for a d!plo-
matte assignment, possibly to the
Court of St. James at London. No
body mentions William j. Bryan fer
Federal job. With Mr.. LaFollette
as a possible winner in the struggle
for the Presidency, speculation falls
fiat for few share the Wisconsin Sen
ator's confidence at this time.
If you have the time glance over a
/ list of Federal officials, occupying
positions by appointment, and you
will observe that an effort is made to
preserve geographical balances in
regions where the party in power has
large following. This unwritten
rule holds true especially on the null
titude of commissions and bureaus
having a long patronage list. A
President like King Louis the Four
teenth of France, has to keep in
mind the sage remark of royalty that
Everywhere appoint to vacant
post l make hundred disconnected
and one urgrateful." There are
many dreaming Of place and power
today who will be disgruntled with
the turn of the cards on March a,
1925. The Cabinet-Makers have
plenty of time to give full vent to
fancy and fashion men for exalted
posts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Congressman Schall Has
Magnus on the Defense
Minnesota Senator Kept Busy Ex-
Observation-Disclosures Are That
He Is Slipping Badly

Congressman Thomas D. Schall,
Republican candidate for United
States Senator, has at last put United
States Senator Magnus Johnson, his
Farmer-Labor opponent, on the de-
fensive, with every prospect that he
will keep him there from now to the
end of the campaign.
In St. Paul few days ago Senat-
or Johnson spent most of the time al
lotted to him to a defense of himself
as a result of statements made by
Congressman Schall. According to
unbiased observers, Senator Johnson
did not defend himself successfully,
but put himself in hotter water than
ever.
While Senator Johnson is trying
to get off the defensive, Congress
man Schall, is campaigning through
the state and staging one of the most
constructive fights in it's history. His
route laid out for him during the
next few days will bring him into this
county, and voters of the district
who enjoy brilliant oratory and logi-
cal argument should not fail to hear
him.
Congressman Schall has declared
himself unqualifedly for President
Coolidge and General Dawes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
CAN MINNESOTA AFFORD TO
EXPERIMENT?

One of the strong tenents of the
Farmer-Labor program advocated by
Floyd Olson, candidate for governor,
is municipal and state owned and
managed public utilities.
For the past several years the city
of Minneapolis has been in complete
control of the Farmer-Labor forces
formerly designated as Socialists
of Minneapolis. The result has been
an increase of 60 per cent in the
cost of the operation of the county
attorneys office since Floyd Olson
Farmer-Labor candidate for govern
or, became Hennepin county's prose-
cutor, and the running expenses OF
the city have increased 1Oe- per cent
under Socialistic control
This increase is interesting to the
readers of the Herald in view of the
fact that Mr.. Olson openly proclaims
that if he is elected governor of
Minnesota he will give the people OF
the state of Minnesota the same type
of government which his Socialistic
colleagues and close advisors are
giving Minneapolis.
About two weeks ago Rudolph
Lee, the able editor of the Long
Prairie Leader, spent six days in
Minneapolis making thorough in
vestigation of conditions in that city
He gave his findings to the citizens
of Todd county last week through
the columns of the Leader. This re-
port is the strongest arraign-
ment of the absolute failure of man
agement of public affairs under So
cialistic rule which has come to light
This arraignment is unanswerable as
it is built upon facts. Mr.. Olson is
a Radical of the Radicals-he proud
ly proclaims the fact to the world,
and it will pay Herald readers to
read the lengthy report of Mr.. Lees
published on pages six and seven of
this issue.
By his own admissions Mr.. Olson
will be very expensive luxury for
the citizens of Minnesota should he
be elected governor at the November
election. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
DIR. A. L. BLK
ENLIST
Office over Merchants National Banl
Sank Centre, Mimi.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
ire. Stearns County, Minnesota, will
meet at 500 o'clock P. M on the 18th
day Of October, 1924 at the office of
the City Clerk in said City for the
purpose of considering the matter of
improving Main Street in said city
from it's intersection with the North
line Of Third Street to it's intersection
with the South line of the bridge on
said street and across Sank River, by
laying pavement, cutters and curb
thereon. All property owners whose
property is liable to be assessed there
for, which includes all property abut-
ting thereon, are hereby notified of
said meeting of the City Council and
are further hereby notified to be
present at said time and place at
which the making of such improve
ment will be considered by said City
Council.
Dated this 22nd day Of September,
1924.
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
Published Sept 25. Oct. 2. 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

Attorney for Mortgage
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct. 2-9162330 Nov. 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington Oct. Inquiries re-
ceived from various sections of the
country indicate that the people want
to know if Washington is experience
ing the same emotions as other COM
munities which form the backbone of
the nation. Washington has been
aptly called "the whispering gallery
of the nation" for here the Federal
Government is located and thereby
centralizing to some extent the polit-
ical, social and economic life of all
citizens. The war gave Washington
a cosmopolitan atmosphere and it
has been the world capital since that
time because of the dominating posi-
ton of the United States in interna-
tional affairs. With this exception
the capital city differs not a whit
from Main Street or the average
American town.
Like any other community Wash
ington revels in gossip mostly of a
political or social nature. Being so
close to the hub of things, those liv-
ing within the city do not attach the
Importance to activities of officials as
those some distance away. It is
merely difference of perspective.
This is the reason that a Congress
man or government office holder
looks bigger to the folks in his home
district. Recently, a newcomer in
Congress from the Southwest became
incensed at the failure of people here
to recognize his Importance and sug-
gested to his colleagues bill should
be introduced moving the Capitol
west of the Mississippi. His propos-
al only made this uninitated repre-
sentative the laughing stock of the
House for two years. More exper-
fenced legislators know just where
they stand in official life and govern
themselves accordingly.
With the elections drawing close
the most popular form of mental ac-
tivity is the formation of prospective
Cabinets for the next President. OF
course, it is somewhat premature but
people, as rule, speculate on every
thing. With the resumption of the
social reason on small scale, "Cabi-
net-Mahng" is the chief topic in
the drawing-room and at the club
houses. Whether one agrees with the
predictions made during a converse
ton with high officials and their
families, the fact that a notable is
the authority for statement, no mat
ter how vague, alwoys adds a dash Of
color. In Washington, and elsewhere,
most people like to believe that they
have the TOUCHDOWN" on doings of the
great men and women whose names
appear prominently in the daily news
papers. The fact that information,
relatively worthless, is given in strict
oct confidanca tha va111a fo fha con.
fidant. 1t has tendency to strength
en- conviction because discussion
might bring doubts.
AS the Imagination is usually en-
livened by conversation, much of the
dope on future Cabinets must be
taken with grain of salt. Those
who anticipate the election Of Mr..
Coolidge expect several new faces in
his advisory council. The tea-table
and golf course gassip is to the effect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Cour. be. and the
same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the o. gate da1 ner ef
December 1924, at 900 o'clock A. M,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at, the City Of IS ST. me G bere1
Nv is Aged and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex.
animation, adjustment and alloWa1cSS
of such claims as shall be presenleu
within the time aforesaid. -
Let notice hereof be given by tne
publication of this order in me ssauh
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, 1874.
(SeaD ). ..
Judge Of Probate.
Published Sept 25. Oct. 2, 8, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02

Anna Phlipson =. ........ Is
Mr.. Morgan will referee the
football games at Glenwood on
Friday and at Alexandria on Satur-
day.
Mr.. P. B. Hanson, president of
the School board, visited the school
on Tuesday.
The front entrance to the Senior
High on the east end was repaired
last week.
Mr.. Dowswell, member of the
Board of Education was caller at
Mr.. Falk's office on Monday.
In all probability the school will
take an active part in the "Commun,-
ity Day" celebration to be staged
here at the opening of the new pave
ment.
Five hundred and ninety-five per-
sons were vaccinated at the public
school on September %, %, and
Goth.
Mr.. Otis attended the District
Athletic meeting at Alexandria Fri
day Sept. 26. After the election of
officers, plans were made for an
other meeting to be held at Alexan-
dria, Wednesday evening, October
goth. All the superintendent, man
ayers and coaches of the district will
be present to formulate plans for the
basket ball season and the method
for determining the district cham
pionship.
Mr.. Falk spoke to the Senior
High Assembly, Tuesday afternoon
on STANDARD and Requirements for
High School Graduation.
Mr.. w. Moe, of Sioux City, Ia,
who was a guest of Mr.. o. w.
Dowswell over the week end, visited
school Monday afternoon. He enter
tanned the Senior High School As
sembly during the twenty minute per-
iod by a number of piano selections.
Everyone enjoyed his program and
appreciated his coming.
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
of the Senior High sang "The Bees
Are Humming" to the Senior High
Assembly Friday, after which were
read a number of impersonation
poems. Leila Dodge read "The Mid
die Child" and Orland Paske read
"Setting Hen" and Socrates
Shocks. On request of the High
School Miss Knickerbocker read a
humorous selection.
r.
Messrs Morgan, Kaslow, Olson and
Carl Fischer attended the Dawes
speech at St. Cloud Friday.
Miss Eich visited at her home in
St. Cloud over the week end.
Miss Eva Hartung visited the
Normal training department Thurs
day afternoon.
The following program was given
in the Normal Department Thursday
afternoon:
Music -Serenade, Annie Laurie
Twelve Young Gideons .......
i. Miss Knickerbocker
Music-Come Where Love Lies
Dreaming.
"Setting a Hen" -. Orlando Paske
Music-"The Last Rose of Summer"
Mrs. Davis and son attended the
program.
Thirty-four students have enrolled
as contestants in the Declamatory
Contest, which will be held some
time during the school year. Work
will start in a few weeks, coached by
Miss KpioLarhooGor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
SIS.
Estate Of Ole Ulrickson, Deceased.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
Ulrickson, Decedent
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Jennie Eli
son and it appearing by the affidavit
of said representative that there are
no debts of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02


salute the flag as we'll as we do?
Second grade.
Senior High News
Mr.. Otis officiated the Melrose-
St. Cloud Cathedral game last Fri
day.
The sale of season tickets for this
years lyceum course has been start
ed. The course is an excellent one
sent out by the University Extension
Department. Every student should
do his share in helping to make it a
success.
Last week vocabulary tests con-
sisting of $50 words were given to
the Senior High English Glasses. The
standard score for Seniors is 81 cor
rect words; Juniors, 10; Sophomores,
So. At the end Of the year second
test will be given to determine prog
ress.
The ten best scores for each class
are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior High News

AAiSh NS"o
The Junior High School has been
organized into four literary societies
for the coming year. During the
year each society will give one en-
tire program and assist in giving two
joint programs.
The officers of the societies are as
follows:
1.-Pres. .......... Erma O'Gara
Vice Pres. Edward Peterson.
ll-PreS. ruin benson
Treas. 49,. Joseph Frank
Sec. :. Marguerite Carpenter
-. Richard Sweetman
Sec. ........ Mary Pope
lV-PreS. ........ Georgia Brown
Vice Pres. Howard Pangburn.
Sec. -. Vivian Mcnamara.
d
The Ninth grade have organized
themselves into a class. Miss Craig
has been chosen as class advisor and
the following officers elected.
FreS. Joseph FRANKS
Sec. .............. Esther Larson
Treas. ......... -. Irene Moynihan
r.
Would you like to learn how to
salute the faU as we'll as we do?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
mos PREPARAMOS PARA
CUALQUIER EMERGENCIA"

"Yo no Sc 10 que el pueblo harfa
en caso de que la Santa Alianza So
decidicra ganar tOdas luceS el
municipio de San Juan. va ganado
en buena lid por la coalici6n repti-
blico-socialista. Y es tan impossible
detener IL la mayorfa popular GUAM
do Gsta trabaja por su bienestar po-
lftico. T. Y es tan grandiOSa V tan
sublime V tan patricia para esta
mayOrfa cuyoS derechos legales son
pisoteados, el reSurgir en- un movi-
miento potente. para conquistar 10
arrebatado, para restablecer 10 per-
dido. para copseguir 10 robado!
Estamos prepar;tndOnos para
cualquier emergencia V no vamos
a permitir que Sc cometa una nueva
barbaridad en- esta capital, en- 10
que Sc refiere la victoria del mu-
nicipio."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
Editorial diariO del DR..
Frank Crane
Hoyos al pan

media hacia miles de vfctimas. Exls
tia In viruela presente dondequiefa
Y la tifoidea que recorria en- gran
des epidemias las naciones.
Ademas. existian ciertas fieDres
Que on los hospitales de maternldad
Sc llevaban ochenta de cada Glen
mujeres admitidas.
Pasteur. cuando era todayfa un
ioven. les pidio los doctores los
vendajes instrumentos para cocer-
los. para pasarlos por una flama
= matafle los gtrmenes. Los doc
torres le dciaron Y Ia proportion
de muerto@ bajo veinte de cada
cien.
Demostr0 que Ia masa c0ntiene
levadura que destruye el almidon
Y el az(fcar los conyierte en- al
cohol Y dioxido de carbon.
De aht extendi6 sus averiguacio-
snes para prevenir que el vino Sc hi
ciese vinagre, V salyar un treinta 0
cuarcnta por ciento de Ia cerveza
que los cerveceros botaban como in
scrvible, curar la playa que ha-
bfa estado hacienda estrag6s entire
los guSanos dc Seda, para evitar ell
c6lera entire los pollos. el anthra
entire las bestias.
Pasteur reunio todas estas expe-
riencias humanas, animadas @ ina
nimadas les aplieo su gran des-
cubrimiento. .Asl protegio ia hu-
manidad los animales dc sus enc
migos dc vida microsc6pica.
Copyright. 1924. Mcclure News
paper Syndicatel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

acOStumhradOS. tres veces al uia
dqsdc que empezamos a gatear,
ver hoyos Ell ell pan, que tai NeZ
alcunos de .nosotros nos hemos pre-
euntado cual es la causa. ii 10 hu-
bi6semos sabido no hubiesemos te-
nido NADIA que desear del meJor
cientffico del mundo.
Este cientffico fu6 Luis Pasteur'
llamado el padre de Ia medicinal
moderna.
Sc lc declare, en- una votaclon
en- Francia. Ell mas grande fran
c6s que ha existido. La mayorla
de nosotroS hubiese votado por Ma
pole6n.
Luis PaSteur not0 que cuando
Sc le aplica calor la masa Y
pasa de cierto punto Sc descompo-
ne Gambia en- la naturaleZa y
function de sus partfculas.
Aplic0 la function del horno Il
otras cosaS en- la vida.
Existfa ell c0lera que todos los
inyiernoS en- las ciudades de la edad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
III PRESIDENTE
DEL SENADO

Las tres Y media de la manana.
Los saIones Y corredores del Sena-
do Insular estan inyadidos por una
inmenSa mWhedumbre. FL pdblico
entusiasmado, Y .esencialmente allan
ciSta, comenta la gran victoria de
la Alianza Puertorriquena.
La Oficina del iluStre preSidente
del Senado. don Antonio r. Barcel0.
tambiGn esta invadida por la mul-
titud. No cabe UNA persona mas Sc
reciben nOticias de toda la isla. que
indican la victoria de la Alianza.
Don. Antonio esta rodeado por to-
dos sus amigos. Sc conoce el triun
TO de Coolidge, y el senor Barcel0.
olvidandose en- esos moment0s del
triunfo insular, comenta entHsias-
lnado ell triunfo dc Coolidge. que
asegura para nuestra isla ell Gober-
Hnador elective, Y sus palabras. sin
ceras Y mobiles. expresan la satisfac-
ci0n fntima que embargo su alma,
DOR la resonante victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
"SE RETARDA Ell RE-
CUENTO DE LAS PAPE-
LETAS ELECTORALES
DELTRERAD.AMENTE".

EN- contra de los procedimientOS
de justicia liberta0 Sc ha procedi-
do a retardar ell recuento de las pa
peletas electorales, de una manera
deliberada insultando con clio al
electorado que ha depositado una
mayorfa abrumadOra tie papeletaS
al partido que debfa triunfar al
nnico que por sus condiciones de
Y decoro p0dfa can
tar victoria en- este, el mas impor-
tante municipio &c la isla de Puer-
TO Rico.
~ los que este hacen Sc escu-
dan baio al nombre de patriotaS,
bajo el sagrado ap6strofe de jus
.tos. Y usando este nombre, el de
la justicia, cometen los mas abo-
minables errores que darse pueden
en- IN pals civilizado en pleno siglo
veinte."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
"EL TEMIDO BLOC ESTA
SURTIENDO EFECTO POR
LA PERSEVERANCE PAR
CIALIDAD DEL SUPERIN-
TENDENTE DE ELEC-
Clones"

''1Ie visitado al Gobernador re-
Detidas veces, antes en- despues
de las llamadas elecciones ultima
nlente celebradas en-, esta isla, pre-
sentandole quejas que incluian
gran ndmero de telegramas Y affi-
1avits de las actuaciones de supues-
tos oficiales gubernamentales le-
Gales en- el cumplimiento de sus de-
beres oficialeS Ultimamente me he
quejadO. va que eSa es la protes-
ia de nuestro partido. que repre-
senta al pueblo de Puerto Rico, del
temido bloc de la election muni-
cipal de San Juan. canada pOr los
repdblico ,socialistaS, que eSta
Surtiendo efect0. debido la perse-
verante parcialidad del Superinten-
dentc de EleccioneS. Y de otros Off
ciales gubernamentales. que como
81, Sc han dispuesto darle la victo-
ria la Santa AlianZa Turca por
cualquier concepto."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

Doquiera que Sc halle una perso-
ma, ALI eSta un herlmano nuestro.
Todos somos hijos de Dios. v todos
tenemos un alma hecha a imagen
y semejanza sLya.
De aqui que todos sintamos las
mismas necesidades los mismos
deseos; y vengamos, por 10 tanto,
obligados a estrechar entire nosotros
los lazos de sociedad, este es: La
union y compaferismo indispensa.
bles para vivir, desarrollarnos v
cumplir con nuestros deberes en- la
TERRA
Ell primero de todos los pr nci-
pios de una educacion verdadera
consiste en- agradar a Dios
Quien Dios agrada, tambien agra
da su projimo; va que Dios es
quien ordena ell cumplimiento de
este sublime precepto: Lo que no
quieras para tt, no 10 hagas a otro.
Haz a los demas 10 que deseas que
Sc haga contigo.
Roca RUSCALLEDA)