davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Gently, "Slave of Desireo has fine
cast. George Walsh, one of the
most popular leading men in the nov
les, plays the part of Raphael Valen-
tin, young Partisan poet and dream
er about whom the story centers.
The appealing Bessie Love has one
of the best emotional roles of her
career as Pauline, his sweetheart.
while Carmel Myers, as the alluring
Countess Fedora, has all the men Of
Paris literally at her feet. Some 9TH
-er players in the film are Wally Van.
Eulalie Jensen, Edward Connolly,
William Orlamond, Nicholas de Ruiz
and William Won Hardenburg.
"Slave of Desire" was directed by
George ID. Baker and was the one
hundredth picture which he has
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
George Rice, Mrs. j. H. Garfield
and other relatives in the city.

KATHERINE LOUISE DAHLEM
was hostess to sixteen little folks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dahlem, Tuesday after
noon Of this week, in honor of her
fourth birthday. After the Riddles
had enjoyed several hours of out
door games and fun, very dainty
birthday lunch was served.
MR.. AND MRS. LYNN WHIT
son are entertaining twelve couples
at a TOO o'clock dinner at the Alex
andria Hotel, Alexandria, this Thurs
day evening. Following the dinner
the party will attend the dance at
One-Step Inn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
THE CHURCHES
St. Pauls Catholic Church

st. PauIs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. m., Vespers at
7 80 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Calls for Bids on Seventy
Five Miles of Grade
Six Miles of Paving, Two Bridges and
80 Miles of Guard Rail Also In
July Call for Bids

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week called fol
bids July 20 on z state tdunk routes
improvement projects estimated tt
cost more than $45O,0O0. The list
includes rs miles of grading, 6 Oh
paving, 80 of guard rail and two
bridges, located on different sections
of the 7,000-mile trunk highway sys.
tenn. The improvements are to be
paid for with motor vehicle tax funds
and federal highway aid, but are
made possible this year by county re-
endorsement bond issues.
The jobs and locations follow:
T. H. No. Sank Centre-Free-
port, Is miles grading, miles paw.
ing at Sank. Centre and 8 miles al
Melrose estimated cost 100000.
T. H. No. 5-Shakopee-Jordan
IL e miles grading at 100000.
7. H. No. 5-Jordan southwark
176 miles grading at $4,000.
T. H. No. 6-Wheaton northward
l 10 miles grading and bridge at S87,.
T. H. No. 6-Wolverton north.
ward, 121s miles grading at $685..
400.
7. H. No. S-41a miles west Of
Crookston, bridge at $4,000.
L. H. No. 67-Echo northward, 4
miles grading at $4,000.
On different routes-3O miles
guard rail at $4,000.
The T. H. No. 5 proposal for 71a
miles of grading from LeSueur was
Withdrawn and will be contracted lat.
er, officials said.
Commissioner Babcock called at.
tention to the fact that practically all
of the work for which bonds are be.
ing issued is of a character which will
last at least twenty years and much
longer-far OUTLYING the bonds
Sinking fund provisions are being
made to take up the bonds at ma
turlty, he added, and all will be paic
with interest from motor vehicle ta2
receipts.
Without bond issues, he continued
most of the improvements would have
to wait. Under the "pay-as-you-use'
policy, however, present taxpayer:
are to receive fairer value for theil
money than otherwise would be pos
sible. The commissioner repeated
that the bond plan reduces the cos
of financing highway improvement!
because state bonds draw interest a
lower rate than the state collect!
an the funds it loans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Sank Centre Nj. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.

The following is a full and COM
plete schedule of preachers and ap-
pointments for the church during the
pastors absence on his trip east and
south. May we urge all our good
friends to be present as much as pos
sible to hear these good men.
Mr.. Williams is pleasing speaker
and you will be glad to hear him.
Rev. w. ]. Medlund of Long
Prairie, pastor of the M. E. church
will speak in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

misunderstanding the activities OF
the farm to poultry raising, the Hib
bling public school experimental farm
will raise 1000 chickens this year. The
birds will be used to provide chicken
dinners at the school cafeteria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Our Lady of the Angels Church

rev. JOHN a. FeafOn, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Duluth - Opening of Minnesota
trunk highway No. 1 from west Du
luth to Esko's Corner in Carlton
county, the first paved link at the nor
thern end of the Duluth-Twin City
road took place. Paving of the high
ways from Duluth to Carlston has beer
under way since last fall, and work
on the road from West Duluth ovel
the new grade was completed. The
new road gives motorists new entry
to- Duluth that is expected to do ava,
with the many complaints formerly
received by city and county officials
Redwood FaIIs-Several changes il
county government have been recon
mended by special committee of the
Redwood County Farm bureau. which
has been investigating the subject Of
taxation. The committee has just pre-
scented it's report. 1t recommends thai
the county treasurer's office be con
solidated with that Of the auditor ant
that office of judge Of probate anG
clerk of court also be made one. AL
fees received by county officials
should be turned over to the county
the committee believes, and stated
salary paid all officials.
st. James-Ten thousand persons
attended the Farm Bureau and Game
and Fish club picnic at Otto Howe
farm on the shores of Long Lake near
here. J. F. Reed, president Of thu
State Farm Bureau Federation, spoke
for the Farm Bureau, laying stress on
the importance of the passage of the
McNary-Haugen bill before agriculture
can be restored to par with other
business. Louis Benshoff, editor oi
the Detroit (Minn.) Herald, for the
Watonwan Game and Fish club, made
a plea for the strict enforcement o!
the game and fish laws to preserve
good fishing for the next generation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor

Start the week right. Sunday is
the first day of the week. If you de-
sire to spend eternity with God-you
must spend Sunday with Him.
Services: English language 1880
A. M. Sunday School II 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
State Of Minnesota
County of Stearns

State of Minnesota
County of Stearns
We, j. A. Dubois, President and
f. s. Cooper, cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true Of our
knowledge and belief
J. A. Dubois,
President.
f. S. Cooper,
Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors:
]. F. COOPER.
l.. L. KELLS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of July, 1924.
(SeaI)
Benz. F. Dubois, Notary Public,
Stearns, County, Minnesota.
My commission Expires April 16.
1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

MR.. AND MRS. F. J. BORG
mann entertained Mrs. Tony Eli
groth and Miss Esther Botz at a
500 o'clock dinner at their home Sat-
urday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
The preacher next Sunday July 13
will be Rev. Geo. Downing, paszor of
the U. B. church of Grey Eagle. He
has message all should hear. Ser
vice at 10:45. Sunday School ut
9 80. No evening service during
july.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Morning service 1880 a. M
Church school II as a. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Second Sunday Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
New Advertising
for Foreign Mart

BOSTON. Mass. May "a new
export advertising exhibit. contain.
ing features shown for tho first
time In the United States has been
arranged for tho nth national for.
cign trade convention hero June 4, 5
and 6. IN connection with tho advcr.
Using session in foreign trade. 70 be
held June 9.
export advertising is new art In
foreign trade. In the old days. for.
eign trade advertising was done by
a vessel coming into port and dis.
playing It's wares on board ship. in.
viting merchants and citizens to
examine Eamplca. This port. the
home OF American foreign trade. Is
filled with memories OF this old.tirno
style OF advertising.
Tho advertising exhibit consists OF
two parts; An exhibit Of American
prepared export advertising material.
and an exhibit OF foreign prepared
advertising material used by com.
petitors OF American exporters.
The foreign exhibit consists OF
typical examples OF foreign advor.
Using collected from all over tho
world. and comprising posters. cards
photographs. sales literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

for tho better with the introduction
OF stable currency.
Many hotels have mado liberal
price reductions in the pas, few
months, 10 that Il Is now possible In
some places 10 stay night or two
without possessing tho wealth OF a
Rockefeller.
A for such mundane things as
food and drink. Germany now aup.
plies high qualities In both. Dell.
cacies such an has been unknown
since the war arc now coming In. In
this category fall grapefruit caviar.
French and Belgian poultry and
vegetables. Incidentally. there II a
veriiable flood Of French goods at
the present tlme-perfumes, cham.
pagnca. silks and tho like-ail
bought substantial German marks
and sent across tho border with little
or no duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

when you wash childrcn's hair
be careful what you use. Many
soaps and prepared shampoos con.
tain too much free alkali. which ia
very injurious. as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use in Muplsi.
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
u pure and entirely greaseless. 1t
Is inexpensive and beats anything
else all 10 pieces.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls IS all
that Is required. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub It in.
IL makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which cleanses thor.
oughly. and rlnses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
is soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy.
wavy and easy TO manage. Besides.
II loosens and takes out every par
tlclo OF dust. dirt and dandruff. You
can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil sham
poo at any drug store. and a few
ounces will last for months.-Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES
American Overseas Gene
terieS Nearly Completed

WASHINGTON. May s.-Memorlal
day exercises for American soldiers
in cemeteries overseas will 10 held
in completed cemeteries for tho first
time on May 80. Mai. Gen. w. II.
Hart. quartermaster general. wns in.
formed today.
Reports from tho American com.
mitieo OF officers working AT the six
cemeteries In France. the one in
England and the one In Belgium.
state that Hitho work has been
greatly retarded by a heavy winter.
most Of the work has been com.
pletcd and everything will be In
readiness by tho end OF May.
These cemeteries. located at Brook.
wood. England; Flanders field. Bel.
GUM; 50. Mlhlcl. Meuse.Argonne.
Bolleau Wood. Huresnes. the Somme
and nj oaie.AisnR. France. now hold
$1,000 American war dead. latest re.
ports 10 tho war department show.
No more bodies will be returned 10
this country except In occasional in.
stances where an unknown grave il
Identified. A. this time. five years
after tho war. idontifications average
about two each week. the depart.
mont reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GERMAN HOTELS
CUT PRICES
Exchange Rate Drives Trade
10 France and England
BY CARL ID. GRoaT


BERLIN. May SHERMAN hotel
men. now anxious to have foreign
guests. looked with alarm at tho
recent severe fall OF tho French
franc.
The reason for this lies In the fact
that not only are foreigners attracted
to Paris and the Riviera BY the fnvor.
able rate Of exchange. but Germans
themselves are oyerrunnlng Paris.
ian and Riviera hostelriea. 20 tho
detriment OF tho homo tours, traffic.
Germans back from France report
with something akin to amazcment
that they arc welltrcAtcd IN the
French metropolis and the Riviera
resorts. Furthermore. they report
that compared 10 German prices
tho prices or France. Italy and Eng
land arc moderate.
Tho result f. that tho German
hotel and resort men arc nearly In
a panic. Their prices are exorbltant
when compared with foreign prices
and hitherto Germany has scarcely
entertained guests In manner
which mako them ycarn 20 return.
The hotel men. however. arc begin.
ming TO rec the error OF their ways
and arc dolng their utmost 20 WOO
foreign trade. Furthermore. there
~ no longer tho systematic and
vicious anti.forclgncr campaign
which existed ut tho height OF the
initiation period. As a result. the
foreigner can now travel In safety
and comfort. without Insults and
slurz. AZ rule. Sometimes no Etill
gets bad deal from some supcr.cS.
cited nationalist. but In all tho spirit
In Germany has undergone n change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
.MAGNES|A BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial Dlgcstcnis

Most people who suffer. either oc-
casionally or chemically from gas.
sourness and indigestion. have now
discontinued diHagrocabic diets. pat
emit foods and the use OF harmful
drugs. stomach tonics, medicines and
artificial digcasentH. and instead. fol-
lowing tho advice 40 often given In
these columns. take teaspoonfnI
or two tablets OF Bisurated Mngnesia
In a little water after meals with
tho Feault that their stomach no
longer troubles them. they arc abin
20 cat as they please and they enjoy
much better health. Those who use
Biauratcd Mhgnesia never dread the
approach OF meal time because they
know this wonderful nnti-Rcid and
food corrective. which can be OBJ
taInod from any good drug store.
Will instantly neutralize the A,om-
ach acidity, Hweeten the stomach,
prevent food Fermentation. and with
out tho slightest pain or discomfort.
Try this plan yourself. but be certain
10 get pure BiHurated Magneala
especially prepared for stomach use.
advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
WlFE'S KISS TELLS
OFFICERS IDENTITY
OF PRISONER SOUGHT

WHES Mru. Paul David Phelps
w greeted her husband ~ the
dock as hs left the steamship I'D.
more. she gave him a rcsoundinR
smack on the cheek. not having
seen him for i5 months. And
then Deputy Sheriffs Ia Hughes
and William Seam moved In and
arrested him. having identified
him by Mrs. Phelps actions.
Phelps Is wanted In Santa Rosa.
CAL for defrRudlng the American
Railway Express Co. OF $500. He
WAS employed AZ radio operator
on the Edmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Automobiles Killed
1900 During 1923

NEW YORK. May s.--Approx.
ima,ely 1900 lives were lost in auto.
mobile accidents In 1929. according
10 the figures OF the National Bureau
OF Casualty and Surety underwriters.
This docs not include grade-crosslng
accidents in which autos figure.
These included would raise tho total
20 1900 Tho 1928 figures total
1000 over the fs23 record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
READ TO UNCLE

Uncle Jack asked little Celia IL
she didn't want him 10 play with
her.
'oh. no." she said, we're playing
Indian. and you're no use cause
you're soalpcd already."--u n tie 4
Presbyterian.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
Ell PASO CON-
XENTI0N CALL
FROM A. 4. OF l..

August Is, 1924.
To All Affiliated Unions, GFee;ing:-
You are hereby notified that, in
pursuance Of the Constitution of the
American Federation Of Labor. the
Forty Fourth Annual Convention q
the American Federation II Labor
will be held Al liberty Hall. III Pas5,
Texas, beginning 10 o'clock Monday
morning. November II, 1924, and viii
continue in session frCm day To day
until the business IF the eonventiGn
shall have been completed.
Representation ia the ecnscau g
will be from Central Bodies and State
Federations, and from local trade III
ions not having a National OF Inter
national Union, and from Federal La
DOR Unions, one delegate.
Organizations TO be entitled to rep
resentation must have obtained a
certificate of affiIiation (eharter), nj
least one month prior TO the Conven-
ton; and no person will be recognized
as delegate who is not a member n
good standing OF the organization ne
is elected to represent.
Only bona fide wage-workers, whe
are not members Of, or eligible to
membership in other trade unions are
eligible as delegates from Federal
Labor Unions.
Delegates must be elected at least
two weeks previous to the Covendcn,
and their names forwarded to the
Secretary of the American Federation
of Labor Immediately after their
election.
Delegates are not entitled to seats
in the convention unless the tax of
their organization has been paid IN
full to August 81, 1924.
Credentials in duplicate are for-
warded to all affiliated unions. The
original credential should be given TO
the delegate-elect and the duplicate
forwarded to the American Federation
of Labor office, A. F. of l.. Building,
Washington, ID, c.
The Committee on Credentials will
meet at the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor ten
days previous to the opening of the
convention, and will report immediate.
ly upon the ening thereof at III
Paso, hence secretaries vii! observe
the necessity of mailing the dupli-
cate credentials of their respective
delegates at the earliest possible mo-
ment to Washington, ID. c.
Under the American Federation OF
Labor Constitution, resolutions of any
character or propositions to change
any provision of the Constitution can
not be int,oduced after the second
Jays session without unanimous con-
sent.
Under the law no grievance can be
considered by the Convention which
has been decided by previous con-
vention, except upon the recommended
ton of the Executive Council, nor will
any grievance be considered where
the parties thereto have not them
selves previously held conference
andv attempted TO adjust the same.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
AN APPRECIATION

The past year has been one of pros
perity for local organized labor, and
relations existing between employer
and employe at the present time are
harmonious. This very desirable con-
dition has been brought about, to a
large extent, by the willingness OF
both employer and worker to concede
that each is necessary to the other
and by a general desire to be fair by
those concerned. The Twin City Fed
Grafton wishes this condition to CEN
tiunue, and will use its utmost en-
deavors toward that end. Local labor
has experienced no hardships during
the past year, so we all should ap-
pleciate the blessings that have been
bestowed upon US, and continue to do
our duties. as honest, reliable, God
fearing women and men.
extend my heartiest thanks TO the
workers of this community for their
fine spirit of cooperation, and wish
that they may, upon the approaching
labor holiday, find enjoyment and
recreation in way betting the
spirit of the day.
GEORGE N. HOWELL, President
Twin City Federation of Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
LABOR LAY 1904
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs.
President, American Federation of Labor.

sage of Labor, carry forward the
message Of human freedom and hu-
man aspiration rs a LABOR mes
sage.
Welcome the friends Of Labor in all
gatherings. Welcome ese friends
when they come with .neir support
and their encouragement. But see
that everywhere the day is observed
as Labor Day.
The Labor Movement in America
is movement of wage earners, for
wage eafners, conducted by wage
earners. II Is a movement primarily
for the protection and advancement
of the rights and interests Of the
wape earners through trade union
organization.
Let US observe Labor Day in the
spirit of the Labor Movement. Let
US blazon the message % trade un-
ionism across the hofe on. Let "
give Of It's inspiration y those who
are oppressed, who are Without hope
and whose souls are hul gering. Let
US unfurl its banners and sing II;
songs.
Labor Day Is for Labor and Labor
is striving TO enlarge the life Of the
great masses Of our people. Labor
Day Is for Labor and Labor fights foi
all who are heavy laden
Upward and Onward, this Labor
Day. for humanity, for ! right, foi
justice, for freedom and democracy
in the name Of Labor, through oul
great Trade Union Movement!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION HERE
FOR THREE DAYS

The American Legion convention
will be held in Champaign, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
/. 2 and 3.
By special permission of the Hi
nois department of the American
Federation of Labor, the Legion Is
using Labor Day for its parade and
other activities. Convention chair
men have urged local labor leaders
to have federation members witness
the Legion parade which will take
the place this year of the regular
Labor Day march.
Maj.-Gen. George Bell, Jr., former
commander of Camp Grant and in
charge of the 33rd tPrairie) division
overseas, is one of the notables who
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent. Maj.-Gen. Milton j. Foreman,
Chicago, first national commander
of the Legion will also be here. Two
other past commanders, Col. Hanford
j. MaeNider and Alvin N. owsley
who was candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency,
will speak to the Illinois Legion
naires.
Col. Peglow will come with two
dirigibles from Scott field and Brig
Gen. H. C. Hale, commander of the
sixth corps area, is another who viii
take part. Acceptance has also been
received from Gen. Nicholson, who
was in charge of the first officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan and
of the 10th brigade in France; Gen.
John V. Clinnin, Gen. Abel Davis,
Gen. Naylor and Gen. Nicholson.
Civilians scheduled to appear on
the program are Richard Henry Lit
tie, column conductor of the Line o.
Type" in the Chicago Tribune; aud
Miss Kathryn Browne, Chicago Civic
Opera prima donna who san0 in l50
concerts overseas, the only opera
star to entertain the doughboys dur
ing the war.
Miss Stella Percival, who will be
in charge of the music, has an
nounced that the state War Or
phan's Home band from Normal will
appear here.
I Features for the opening day VIII
Ibe& the auto races in the afternoon
e99<zssthe dapas and boxing bill IN the
Parzde 80 form on south side OF
University Avenue facing west al
New St. At the command, columns
will execute a double column right.
March east on University Avenue
through the Illinois Central subway
to Sixth street. South on Sixth
street 10 Green street. East on Green
sreet TO Coler avenue. North on ColeI
avenue to the Fair Grounds. Parade