davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08

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Evening star., 1924-10-08

Copyright, 1g24.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
Dairy Cows Of Minnesota
Are Valued at $87 ,O48, 900
Department Of Agriculture Report
Lists 1884, 900 Head at $50 Each.
Other Live Stock Valuations

Washington, Feb. 1.-The number
and value of livestock on farms and
ranges of Minnesota on January l.,
1924, as estimated by the Department
of Agriculture are announced as fol-
lows:
Mich cows, 1,7S4,0 900; value per
head $500; total value, $87,04S,-
900.
Other cattle, 1,276,OO0; value per
head, $21.10; total value, $26,924,-
600.
Horses, S69,O1O; value per head,
$71.00; total value SCI, 100000.
Mules, 10000; value per head
$500; total value, $780,000.
Sheep, 42S,O1O; value per head
$500; total value, $3,424,000.
Swine, 100000; value per head
5000; total value $50, 100000.
The number and value of live.
stock on farms and ranges of Wis
consin are announced as follows:
Horses, 100000; value per head,
$4,000; total value. s6O.4ah 900
Mules, 1900; value per head, $685..
90; total value, S55z,vvV.
Mich cows, 2,217.On1: valve ner
head $500; total value, $12s,5s6,-
900.
Other cattle, s5s,OOO: value pei
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
By LAURA MILLER
q, 1873, by LHurH MIIler
THE DESERT AND THE
MILK OF HUMAN
KINDNESS <Gi,
q. 1928. by Laura Miller

1.-THE locality Is irrelevant" is the
dictum Of a successful woman Of
Tucson, Ariz, when asked whether she
thinks the business college graduate
should go to big city for work. II
advise her not to 60 If she can find
work at home" Mrs. Reynolds con-
tinues. There's just one provision
that is important. 1t is that the girl
can adhere to standard Of morality
which will always preclude loss Of
self-respect."
This is no preachment from a pro-
ressional reformer. Novela Routt
Reynolds has learned that IAN honest
code pays In the end" from the many
sided business world that the Rey-
nolds Commercial school keeps her In
touch with.
World war need found Mrs. Rey-
nolds and other business women Of
Tucson just as readily as If they had
hurried to Washington or New York.
1t even brought legitimate prosperity
since her service lay in equipping an
unparalleled number of students for
government work.
Tucson holds, Mrs. Reynolds has
found, an extra appeal to the heart Of
any employed woman who has spark
of the material fire. THE hordes Of
health seekers need CHEEKY sugges-
tons on how to adapt themselves to
arid surroundings, unaccustomed con-
ditions and inconsistencies. Mrs. Rey-
nolds declares this chance for service
where service is so sorely and so con-
stantly needed Is the most interesting
part of being business woman in
Arizona.
Like many successful women, Mrs.
Reynolds has developed outside her
business an association that keeps her
In touch with what women are doing
everywhere. In her case the doorway
to world interests Is membership In
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. She Is historian, Tucson chap
ter, and member at large on the ma,
tional historical research committee.
In April she was sent as delegate
from the D. A. r. to Washington for
a conference of the Woman's Univer-
sal alliance. world organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
WASHINGTON LETTER

BY WILLIAM L. DALEY
Special Correspondent Sank Centre Herald
Copyright 1928 by National Editorial Association

of self-supporting agriculture in re-
gions adversely affected by the stimu-
Iation of wheat production during the
war, and aggravated by many years
of small yields and high production
costs of wheat.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee has adopted an amendment
under which Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer would be placed under
the provisions of the Federal Water
Power Act.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the special investigating
committee, has introduced a bill to
re-enact laws relating to the U. S.
Veterans Bureau. The Committee in
the special report urged drastic
changes in methods as result of the
recent inquiry.
a.
Congressman Newton, of Mime
sofa, introduced bill to protect men,
bers of the A. E. F. from the losses
sustained on money by reason of the
fuctuation in the rate of exchange
while overseas. Mr.. Knutson report
ed bill from the House Comittee and
an increase in pensions for certain
soldiers and sailors in the Army and
Navy.
The Senate Committee investigat-
ing the Box Peace award held a
short hearing this week and decided
that witnesses must answer the COM
mittee's inquiries concerning finances,
etc.
An amendment to the Merchant
Marine Act proposing the creation Of
an annual twenty-five million dollar
fund for the installation of internal
combustion engines for boats owned
by the Shipping Board and private
owners was reported from the COM
mittee to the House.
Mr.. Ramseyer, Of Iowa, introduced
bill to amend the criminal code
which would strengthen the power
of the Post Office Department in
combating fraudulent advertising an l
lottery paraphernalia from the mails
a.
Chairman Madden, of the House
Appropriations Committee, reported
the Treasury and Post Office Depart
ment supply bills for 1925, this week,
carrying combined total of $780,
S58, 451.60, an increase of approx
mately $18,O00,OO0 over the 1924
appropriations, the committee reduced
the 1925 budget estimates by S.
t447, 10000. The Interior Department
bill passed the House and is now pend
ing in the Senate.
Senator Phipps, of Colorado, of
fered bill which would allow nos-
pitalization of veterans of all wars
without regard to the nature or origin
of their disabilities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

sioner o. p. B. Jacobson will have
quite following. Jake's strongest
asset is that he, has the right sort of
a name. He is man of very, very
average ability but he will be a
contender as he is regarded as 'safe
and sane" by interests who some
times make governors.
A week or two ago high grade
citizen who is a strong party man, adj
mitted to the Herald editor that in
his judgment Jacobson is what is po-
litically known as a trimmer" He
said he thought there was possibli-
ty that Jake was the one man whom
the Republicans could elect, but that
he had not quite made up his mind
whether or not he would rather go
down to defeat with a man who he
was sure was square shooter" or
win the victory with Mr.. Jacobson.
This much is certain, there is no
man in the state that takes Mr..
jacobson half as seriously as does Mr..
Jacobson.
In any event, if the Republican par
ty of Minnesota expect to elect their
state ticket next November, there
must be a get-together meeting of
Republican citizens of all classes and
factions. These men must meet UNI
selfishly with the sole object of re-
building the organization. The Her
aid has number of very good friends
holding state offices, but if it is nee
essary that they should all be sac
rifced to the end that the party shall
be recognized from the ground up,
and a winning ticket presented in the
field, it should be done.
A surgical operation is painful but
Minnesota Republicans must cut to
the core and scrape the bone regard
less of whose political ambitions are
sacrificed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
WOODROW WILSON

The death of President Wilson last
Sunday closes the career of one of
the United States most illusgrious
citizens.
He served as Chief Executive of
the Nation during the most strenu-
GUS period ever experienced by this
country. He was actuated by the
highest ideals, and being of temper
ament that would not brook opposi-
ton, he made many bitter enemies.
Shortly after the World War broke
out in 1914, and up to and including
the signing of the Armistice, Mr..
Wilson was unquestionably the out
standing figure of the world.
He went to France to participate in
the Versailles conference and carried
with him his famous idealistic fourteen
points as a basis for the settlement of
the difficulties between the Allies
and Germany. American diplomacy
is, and always has been, open and
above board, while that of Europe is
filled with deceit and intrigue, and it
is not to be wondered at that when
the League of Nations treaty was fin
ally completed the ideals of Mr.. Will
son were completely submerged.
Mr.. Wilson would not brook sug-
gestions from the other American
commissioners, and after his return to
the states he insisted that the Versail-
les document must be passed by the
Senate without the crossing of a
ct" or the dotting of an ''i". A num-
Der of the leaders of his own party
were opposed to the League of Ma
tions as drafted, as well as were a
majority of the Republican United
States Senators.
In swinging about the country to
sell the American people the League
of Nations idea, his health broke.
Mr.. Wilson spent the greater part
of his mature life as an educator and
it is not at all surprising that he
worked very largely from theoreti-
cal standpoint. His integrity was
never questioned and while he was
oftimes inconsistent, he never evaded
responsibility and would carry the
fight to his enemies.
Mr.. Wilson will always be an out
standing character of American his
tory, and while his death was not a
surprise, nevertheless the great heart
of the American people goes out to
Mrs. Wilson and his children in their
bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
POLITICS WARMING UP

Politics in Minnesota are begin
ming to warm up. Nationally it is
quite apparent that Minnesota will
send a solid Coolidge delegation to
the Cleveland convention, but in state
matters-that's different again! Mag
nus Johnson will undoubtedly be a
candidate to succeed himself as
United States senator, and while the
Herald is regular in it's party politics,
we do not believe there is man in
: the state who can defeat this dirt
former, publicity artist next No
vember. This statement is based up
on the sentiment of the people of
.Sauk Centre and surrounding coun-
try, and our experience is that con-
>ditions in one locality are not vastly
different from those of another, es-
pecially in the rural districts.
Congressman Thomas D. Schall of
the 10th Congressional district, will
file as Republican candidate against
Magnus Johnson. Tom has not al
ways been particularly regular in his
party politics and it is quite likely
that there are many regular party
men who will not fall over themselves
TO elevate Mr. Schall to the Senate.
There are number of men who
are probably more than passive can,
ndates for the nomination for COVER
nor. A short time ago an informal
dinner was given Mayor George
Leach of Minneapolis to launch his
candidacy for governor. The Herald
editor has known Mr.. Leach person
sally for a number of years and we
like him, but we do not believe the
next governor of the state of Mime
sofa will come from either one OF
the Twin Cities. George has fine
military record, but he will be OPP
posed by a large number of the best
interests of his own city, and then too,
there are number of service men,
very warm friends and admirers of
Lieutenant Governor Collins, who
look upon the candidacy of Mr..
Leach as double crossing the little
corporal. At the time Mr.. Leach was
having the fight of his life to be
elected mayor of Minneapolis the
first time, Mr.. Collins jumped into
the breach and those close to the situ-
alton in the Flour City insist that it
was the work of Collins that made
Leach mayor and launched him on his
political career.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

There is an organization in St.
Paul sending out a Current News
Service" to the country press of Min
nesota. These articles purport to be
of state wide interest but they are
nothing more or less than propaganda.
George Briggs, a likeable cuss and
a clever writer, is the author of the
current article. A circular letter
naively states that it is offered in a
spirit of unselfish cooperation" and
is furnished the country press with
out charge. St. Paul is great city
and wealthy-rich enough, tie Her
aid believes, to pay for any advertis-
ing it may need without attempting
to work the country publishers for
coIumns of free publicity. The Her
AIDS waste basket is large and the
Current News" Propaganda fms an
abiding place there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

'e3nuIm lesJ coos uBql eIom
msQ3 uni o. eSBluvApB uB moplss IT
u sonoBId VI lnq 'eanuIm lssJ OO6'o
EIIBsu 10 elBI 1B uni uSsq oABq
'suIuoBm o. lJBqs SuIAIoAsI moaJ
IsMOd SuIl1ImsuBI1 IoJ sdoqsHIoA
~ pssn ara So Qons slIsq IsMod
meg IeAAod 70 peeds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
RIuht Action.

Brightness expresses Of actions what
straightness does Of lines, and there
can no more be two kinds Of right ac-
lions than Of straight lines.-Herbert
Spencer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
pIav,no +ha Gam.

Playing the Game.
Life is like game Of whist don't
enjoy the game much, but I like to
play my cards well and see what will
be the end Of it.-George Eliot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

head, $23.70; total value, $20,335,-
900.
Sheep, 341, 900; value per head
So 10; total value. $2,785, 900.
Swine, 1,673,000; value per head
$S.ov; Total value, $16,563, 900.
READ THE HERALD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
ANERICUS HI LOSE
GAME WITH LANIER
Sunater Boys Outweighed But
Win Praise From
Opponents

Americas high school pigsBin war
riors did their best yesterday in the
game at Macon against the fast La
nier High team, but the best Of the
Americas lads was not sufficient,
for the score reads As too. The
local boys were battling against a
heavier team and weight counts in
football.
The sporting editor of the Ma
con Telegraph pays the Americas
youngsters this tribute:
Americas has fair team aid
should no5 be discouraged by its de-
feat Of yesterday. The little blue
and white squad was stacked up
against prep school masters of the
game, SO thoroughly coached and
composed Of players who thoroughly
understand The gridiron game thar
Americas or any other South Geor-
gia aggregation did not or will not
have the slightest chance.
'Lanier's varsity is composed of
material that should equal that Of
Riverside Academy and the two At
lanta Prep Schools. 1t should de-
feat the Georgia Military College,
Gordon and perhaps the Academy Of
Richmond County at Augusta. It is
a machine worthy of Macon football
lovers attention. The Poets should
be better patronized by the home
folks.
After the varsity had piled up a
safe score, Coach Blair pushed the
second team against Americas. The
Sumter County boys failed to check
the onslaught of the second team. so
Coaches Blair and Swan sent in their
famous PONY backfield" composed
eff Mercer Henry, Mitchell, Hummell
and Dozier. This quartete averaged
1f5 pounds. These youngsters were
another exhibit of good coaching.
Ray and T. Ansley in the back
field for Americas showed up well
against their stronger opponents.
Arnolds and Anderson on the de-
fepsive line were good, the former a
remarkable tackler for his weight
Tyson at right guard played a good
game"
The comrades of the local boys
glory in the spunk and fight put IN
by the local team. They went to
win, but failing, acquitted them
selves like real sports, adding glory
to the school and themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
MRS. BOWERS RAISES
BEAUTIFUL DAHIJAS

Mrs. w. II. Bowers, who raises
lovely flowers Of almost every va
riety, presented the Times-Record-
er this morning with a cluster of
most gergeously tinted dahlias,
grown by her in the flower gar
dens surrounding her home on Jack
son street.
There were several different va
rieties but the handsomest was the
Bonnie Bray" which is larger than
q saucer, and shaded from a deli
cate yellow to salmon pink, the
lovely sunset shades. The others
were the Dorothy Field" glow
ing pink; ethel WICK" a soft
shaae of rose pom-pom; Grand
Duke Alexis" a lemon yellow, and
the "Geisha," a beautiful ragged
petaled variety with colors of the
Indian fire blaze. Mrs. Bowers
raises many varieties of cut flow
ers and has made many beautiful
floral designs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
FACE THREE


ongahela hotel in Pittsburg.
Anderson, the affidavis relates,
called Criger aside III the lobby Of
the hotel and offered him $4,000
in cash to throw the ganesso that
Pittsburg would WIN. He declared
he had lnveig3ei a millionaire oil
man. to wager $4,000 on Bsston
and that Anderson desis ed to bet on
Pittsburg.
Anderson, Criger's affidavit said,
told him he could feather your
nest for life, but the famcds catch-
en- refused to have ANYTHING To do
with the proposal. Criger said hs
never mentioned the attempted
bribery to anyone, with the excep-
ton of Gy Young famous pitche
with the Cleveland bali club, and lat
er to President johnson, daring
discussion Of the 1919 scandal abouti
the worlds series between. Cincin-
natl and the Chicago White Sox.
President Johnson last night telc-
graphed Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington club, refusing to-
attend the worlds series games
He said he had no desire to see the
Giants as representatives of the Ma
tional League because OF the ''intol-
cradle conditions that have permeat-
ed the club" and that the Brooklyn
club should have been selected to
represent the National league. The
Giants, he said, should nave been
DISQUALIFIED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
FORTY-TWO CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING

A business meeting Of the Fri
day Afternoon Forty-Two club, one
of Americas most delightful social
clubs, was held Friday afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence
Brown for the purpose of re-or-
ganizing for the winter social sea-
son.
A short business session was held
during which, time Mrs. ]. Z. War
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04

at
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. John
Health, of New York City, the mar
rage to be sclemnized on October
2Ist.
Cordial interest throughout sew
eral states centers in the announce
ment today of the engagement of
Miss Evelyn Bell, who is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin
+. Bell, one of the prominent fam
lies of this community, and is one
of Americug loveliest and most
cultured young woman, who by ner
charming personality and sweet dis
position has endeared herself to a
wide circle of friends.
After studying at the Americas
High school, Miss Bell entered
Chicora College, at Columbia, S.
c., where she became popular with
the entire student body, taking a
prominent part in all college ac-
Invites. Later, she went to New
York, where she spent some time
studying at Miss Conklin's Secre-
tarial school.
Mr.. Heath is an only son of Mrs.
John Heath and the late Mr.. Heath,
originally of San Francisco, Calf,
but now of New York
Mr.. Heath is graduate of Stan
ford University, Calf, later study
ing at George Washington Uni
versity at Washington, D. c., where
he graduated in international law.
Since graduation he was in the
diplomatic service for several years
and was an aide to President Will
son for a year, later going to Cuba
where he was in the diplomatic
service for some time.
ruring the World War, Mr.
Heath enlisted, serving in connec-
ton with one of the Curtis manu-
featuring plants, at Buffalo, N. Y,
and at present holds a position with
the Travellers Club of America
with headquarters in New York
City. He is prominently identified
in social an dbusiness circles
and is a member of the Advertis-
ing Club of New York, and the
Allerton Country Club of West.
chester County, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04

rem was elected president for the
coming year, and Mrs. W. D.
Bailey was made member Of the
club. The first meeting will be
held with Mrs. L. W. Brown next
Friday afternoon.
After the business session dainty
refreshments were served, and
about ten club members were pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
ANDERSONVILLE

The Sidney Lanier Society met
last Friday and the following pre-
gram was rendered.
Song by school; song, Ruben and
Rachael" by Oriska Easterlin and
Ivey Davis; defamation by William
Easterlin; reading by Sara viii
iams; piano solo by Marguerite
Rouse; defamation by Davis Slap
pey; quartette by teachers; dialogue
by Elementary department; school
news by Nettylu DAVIS; jokes by
Annie B. Justice; reading by Mrs.
Pennington.
Debate-'resolved that the men
who circumnavigated the globe have
been more useful to tire world yhan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
LEE ST. METHODIST
w. M. S. MEETS MONDAY

A meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Lee Street
Methodist church will be held Mon
day afternoon at A o'clock at the
church. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
COUNTY CLUB GIRL s
PREPARE F Or FAIR
Miss Parkman Announces
Number of Meetings Dur
ing October

Miss Parkman, home demonstra-
ton agent, has arranged a number
of meetings throughout the county
on the home demonstration clubs
and girls clubs. At each of these
meetings plans will be completed FIR
exhibits at the Sumter county fair.
Following are the meetings as
announced by Miss Parkman:
The object 0 fthese meetings is
of club girls work.
New Era, October 7, Tuesday,
girls l p. M, women p. m. +; Pleas
ant Grove, October 8, Wednesday,
girls l p. M, women 2 p. m. Tnomp
son, October 8, Thursday, girls | p.
M, women, 2 p. M. Leslie, October
10, women only at p. M; Shiloh,
October IA, Tuesday, girls l p. m,
women p. M; Concord, October
Is, Wednesday, girls, / p. M, wo-
men 2 p. m.
The object fthese meetings is
to complete detail plans with local
Home Demonstration Clubs for Che
Sumter County Fair, and to COM
plete records and annual histories
of clug girls work.
Miss Parkman requests that each
club girl have her record book at
school on the day mentioned for her
class and be in a position to com
plete the records.
Club work will be judged accord
ing to business records as well as
exhibits and other features of the
work. Therefore it is necessary
that club girls complete the bus ness
records in order to receive promo
tions.
In checking up on the years work
with both women and girls is the
reason Of having one of the best ex-
hibits at the Annual County and
State Fairs chat we have had.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
FIRST METHODIST w. M. S.
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
Park. Every member is urged
O'Clock at the church. Every mem
Der is urgently requested to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST w. M. S.
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON

Circle No. 2 of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. B.
F. Easterlin at her home on Rees
Park. Every members 81 urged
to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARItH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
CataTrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE cons
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local applications and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surs
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney s. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
aaag1ayzlA7lG

Miss Marie Bell ane Miss Lucy
Lane have returned home from AL
bany, where they were guests of
friends for two days.
Mrs Cullen Richardson and Mrs.
James Smith, of Montezuma, were
shipping in Americas Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Bell, Mrs. J. G, Ber-
~ and Miss Evelyn Bell motored
to Macon Friday to spend the day,
returning late in the afternoon.
N n q