davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
9[ll9@9Riies

Rod La ROGUE and Jacqueline
Logan are featured in the Para
mount picture, "Code of the Sea-
which comes Saturday to the Caugh-
rem Theatre. It's Victor Fleming
production, adapted to the screen by
Bertram Millhauser from the orig
inal story by Byron Morgan.
Picture fans will remember La
ROGUE as the hero of "The Ten
Commandments" an in "a Society
Scandal" with Gloria Swanson and
in Triumph. I" Miss Logan recently
made big bid for stardom by her
work in both "The Light that Fail
ed" and "The Dawn of Tomorrow. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

jazz politics and jazz economics is
near an end.
It is time for America to get down
out of the air upon the solid ground
and to clear a straight road for
progress.
Can any reasoning American doubt
that the way to do that is to get be-
hind the cool, clear, calm and poised
leadership of that most sane and
sensible American, Calvin Coolidge?
Can any reasoning American
doubt that following Mr.. LaFollette
is to continue in the hazardous path
that leads to heaven known what
lengths of upheaval and disorder?
Senator LeFollette may not be a
Socialist but every Socialist in the
country, every follower of the Marx
doctrine of the proletariat revolu-
ton, is with him.
Senator LaFollette may not DELHI
erately intend to scrap the existing
American system of government and
industry but every advocate of dras-
tic and revolutionary change except
a handful of wild-eyed Communists,
is back of him.
Americans have no business with
these imported doctrines of upheaval
and revolution, with fantastic
schemes of burning down the barn to
get rid of the rats.
The American system, born on
American soil and devised and car
ried on by patriotic American minds
and-hearts, is capable of any sound
improvement, and it is good enough
for Americans.
Shall Minnesota, with it's rich
stake in stable prosperity, with its
thousands of comfortable homes in
city and country, with its prosper
Gus business enterprises, small and
great, with it's people depending for
peace and prosperity upon steady
profits and regular employment and
good wages, run the risk of trying
the hazardous enterprises of the mis-
cellanous cults that surround Mr..
LaFollette?
Or shall Minnesota, confident in
his loyalty to the country and to the
best interests of every man, woman
and child in America, sure of his de-
votion to steady and ordered and
sound progress, follow President
Coolidge, the sound, the calm, the
righteous, the fair-minded, the just
leader whose success in November
means the continuance of the best
traditions of American Progress?
Shall Minnesota get down to brass
tacks with Coolidge?
Or shall Minnesota jazz around
with LaFollette?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

his estate in this Cour, be. and the
same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date here.
December 1924, at 900 o'clock A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud
in said County be, and the same mere
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, 1924.
(SeaI j. B. HIMSL,
Judge Of Probate.
Published Sept. 25. Oct. 2, 9, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

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
Erickson, 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
decedent may present claims against
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
History and Description Of
Asphalt Pavement
w. B. Morgan

"The oldest regiment in the United
States army, the Third Infantry IA
miliarly known in army circles >/as
"The Old Third" had a birthday
party on last Monday. They had a
fine parade over an excellent Asphalt
pavement. .........," we can say
right there for our interest lies en-
tirely at this time, in the attributes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
CHRISTIANSON DELIVERS KEY.
NOTE ADDRESS

The Republican campaign was
formally opened in Minnesota Friday
evening of last week when Theodore
Christensen, Republican candidate
for governor, delivered his key note
address in his home county of Lacqui
Parle at Madison.
"Ted" is a native Of Lacqui Parle
and except for the few years he
spent in the University of Minnesota
his entire life has been lived in that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their in
Vulnerable acts of kindness rendered
during the illness. death, and burial
of our beloved wife and mother. We
are especially grateful for the beau
tiful floral offerings and to Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen for singing at the
house, and also the Grey Eagle choir
at the church.
Chris Feucht and Children. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
StOutWear Fashions
Silks For Vacation

S$N@@~S4&44 ~ 33nch ponsee in the small fancy pin check with ground most excellent for Summer wash dresses all silk e1 0N and very cheap for the money; special .~4 eGO 3snch silk broadclOh in the small fancy checks suitable for wash dresses, and very @1 no servceable; special ,&1 sOO 40nch printed crepe de Chimes the Nah onSs prints real heavy quality, suitable for dresses and real CD A bargain at this price; special yard .%AsTV 40-nch printed crepe de Chimes in the Maongg prints suitable for dresses blouses combinations 1 no excellent quality for the money; special yard sOO 33nch coOred pongee suitable wash dresses good line of coors; all silk; .g ef TM special yard ......................... .@A AC 40nch flat crepe navy brown and black onya beautiful quality for the money; very cheap at CD no this price; special, yard @AoJO 40nch Canton crepe all the leading shades for ming pure dye crepe and wonderful e9 no quality for the money special WAoJO 4Onch golf crepe all the popular shades; also white suitable for sport This heavy silk and wool mixed crepe; very popular for the one-piece @0 on dress; special yard .%&ASO0
 THIRD FLOOR, FRONT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Muslin Gowns, $1.OO
Muslin Teddies, $1. .OO

Such splendid selection you will find in this group of teddies
 cOlors white bue flesh and orchid trimmed in CT 0 iaces ribbons and hemstchins; all sizes each 14"VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Neckwear

Dainty collars and cuffs--trim little tailored affairs--the vogue for boy- ish and youthful neckwear of all sorts, is an inseparable and integral part of the mode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TT Hosiery

Silk stockings 9ossaner as cob webs but such an important and necessary part of your turnout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Gloves

Smart affairs, all of them. for after noon frocks or suit--for tailored suit for frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
For the June Bride

New goes-ne tumphs for the bride and her the of honor down the tiny bearer and pages All beau alliances that depict the lavish artistry of their modes o petite as well as the stately bride In complete charming and distinctly rav of Readv-to-Wear for the bride and bridesmaids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
3oc Bath Towels, 25c

Fifty dozen large 20x40-inch bath towels, extra heavy double thread, soft and absorbent; come with wide red and blue borders. It has been years since you bought this towel for 2Sc. Some stores sell them for soc; extra 1SA speCEAA9 S&en
 Limit one dozen to customer
 FIRST FLooR--RIGHT REAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Scahs

The all-conquering scarf flies its banner of color and patterns with suits and frocks for sport or dress wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Nacation AcCeSSOrleS
Sport Bags

Almost of lovely bags to choose from
 in all the favored forms. with many individual touches-most fit- ting companions for versatile sports sarb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Handkerchiefs

All kind of handkerchiefs-every day there's a host of good values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
W ash
 Goods

hnene--puHe C0pens .ase;s' and brown; ~o,d 96 inches wide' 79c Imported crepe. in solid colors, powder bluei copen sreen, apricot. lavender and orange; QGln 36 inches wide; yard .........-.....C C0S La Beauty crepe--a printed silk and cotton crepe very similar to crepe de Chine. New de- CT m signs, pretty colors; 36 inches wide; yard ~A sWV Serpentine kirono crepe-fisuted and floral desisns good quality, 32 inches wide; 90n yard ............. ............... GW$ eclor'; extra good quality; 30 inche' , 0Qr widei yard ...............s..s.... kaJN Drsss gnshams our we'll known 45c quality dress sns- ham in the new checks and plaids; 9A~ 32 inches wide; yard ...........,....... OV@ Madras shirtinsa good quality madras shifting. in figures and stripes 30 inches 9fAn wide; yard ................... AV@ Plain voiIs.---an excellent quality French vole for dresses and drapery; a full range of AEAa coloTs; A inches wide; yard .,.......... s3VS Tissue sinsham, in plaids and checks woven A(An colOrs. 32 inches wide; yard ........ A3JC Printed cotton chales -pleAsins designs, used for drspery and for making comforts; DE- 36 inches wide: yard ds................. AJS Embroidered linens-good quality shrunk linen. em- broidered in dainty designs; 36 inches CT 70 wide yard ............s,...... W4sSJ New striped linens, white grounds with black stripes Thoroughly shrunk; 36 inches OQa wide yard ........'.t!'.s ...., ....s. 0O&
 THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PLAN TO IMPROVE
SOCIAL WORK HERE
Leaders of Council Discuss
Broadening Scope of
Activities in District.

The executive committee of the
Council of Social Agencies and the
Endorsement committee on welfare
organizations, representing nearly
seventy agencies and business and
civic organizations, met yesterday at
the City Club to discuss plans for
taking care Of the social needs of
Washington more fully than hereto
fore.
Pointing out the Importance of
social work, John 1hlder, preSiden mt
OF the Council of Social Agencies.
compared it's functions in the mod
ern economic system to that of oil in
moving machine. Machinery might
he operated, he said, without oil.
But the loss would be tremendous
and the breakdownS frequent he as
serted, adding:
Obvious as this fact is to any en-
Sineer, it takes constant advertising
to impress its truth upon the general
l ,publiC-that oil is an essential and
good oil an economy. And in Just
the same way it is necessary to show
the public that social work is essen
tial and good social work an econ
omy."
Describes Endorsement.
NJ. \. Leese, former chairman of
the Endorsement committee, the or
ganization of twelve business and
the qualifications of social agencies
making public appeals for contribu-
tlonS, described the method of that
body. Before indorsing any social
agency. the committee requires it to
show that it will fill "A need not Gov
cred by another agency, he said.
In addition, the speaker said, it
must submit evidence that it is a To-
cal organization governed by a local
board of responsible and reputable
persons; that it keeps accurate ffnan-
cial records and that its eNpendi-
lures are not out of proportion to
the results il achieves or, if it is a
new organization, what it expects to
accomplish. Another speaker, explain
ing the functions of the Council of
Social Agencies, pointed out that il
requires as a condition of member
ship Endorsement of each agency ap-
pamphlet entitled THE Giver's Guide"
were distributed during the meeting
1t contains a list of agencies which
have been indorSed and have express
ed their Willingness to cooperate by
joining the council.
Among those present at the meeting
were: Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs A. B
Bushnell, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder
Frank r. Jellef, Charles J. Colum.
Louis Simon, Ralph Lee, James r
Lloyd of the Endorsement committee
John Ihlder. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
William Knowles Cooper Mrs. Walter
). Gfford, Mrs. j. L. :. Neigh. Mrs
II. +. Monroe, Miss Lydia Burklin
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Miss Gertrude
Bowling. Mrs. W. \. Roberts, Walter
;. Cfford. DR.. John OGrady Of the
council Of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FUND COLLECTION SET.
Monticello Envelopes to Be Taken
Up From Central High School.

Arrangements were completed to-
day by the ParentTea Teachers' Associa-
tion to collect tomorrow the Monti-
cello memorial fund envelopes re-
Gently distributed at Central High
School. Through the courtesy of
Harry NJ. Crandall, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart and Mrs. Michaelson of the
District of Columbia Mothers Club
and ParentTeachers' Association will
receive envelopes in the lobby of the
Ambassador Theater and Mrs. Ger
trude Bishchoff and Mrs. Maize, also
of the Mothers Club and Parent
Teachers Association, in the lobby of
the Savoy Theater. The hour set for
the collection is O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
800 MEN AND ONE WOMAN
TAKEN IN DANCE RAID
Dozen Patrol Wagons Used to Re
move Prisoners From New
York "Stag Party"

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.--Three hun
rested in a raid early today on an
uptown dance hall, where the prison
ers said they had been attending q
testimonial dinner. The police dis
agreed, declaring it was stag af-
fair" to which admittance tickets had
been sold indiscriminately. The WON
dancer.
The streets surrounding the raided
hall became so crowded as a dozen
patrol wagons removed the prisoners
| that reserves had to be called out to
maintain order.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Boost Southern California.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March IS
Organization of Il $50, 200, 900 corpora
tion to underwrite industrial develop
ment in southern California was an
nounced yesterday by the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. The corpora
tion was formed by 400 financial, in
dustrial and business leaders to keep
industrial development in southern
California in pace with the increasing
population.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HONDURAN REBELS GAIN.
Ground Recovered in Continuation
of Tegucigalpa Battle.

Revolutionists attacking Teguci-
galpa, the Honduran capital, have re-
gained possession of the ground
taken Wednesday by de facto govern
ment troops. The battle is continu-
Evening star., 1924-03-28

The sun is not a stationary body
but is rushing through space at the
rate of twelve and one-half miles a
second.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15

made by him when he was Imperial
Wizard pro tenn, one of which was
given worldwide publicity by the As
sociated Press. .s~
A real estate transaction in which
Clarke figured last week involving
the lease of a large building on
Peachtree Road near the Imperial
Palace, it was rumored, was intended
for headquarters for the new anti
Klan organization. Investigation,
however, discloses that the lease was
not secured.
Clarke is not only silent with ref
erence to any plans that he might
have for his coming congress" or
for launching his new organization,
but is decidedly inactive, apparently
making no preparation for either.
just what part Simmons is taking
with Clarke in this new movement
to wreck the Klan is not definitely
known though according to rumor he
will head the new organization. The
only active support that Clarke seems
to have at present is his bookkeeper,
E. J. Jones, who has made several
trips to Washington within the last
few weeks, it is said, for the pur-
pose Of conferring with the enemies
of Senator Mayfeld in an endeavor
to secure information detrimental to
the Klan to be used as propaganda in
launching Clarke's new organization,
February 26.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
''MYSTIC KNIGHTS"
-k-k-k-
Clarke's Organization Will Help the
Banished Giant" Get Some Easy
Money From Fools.
XXX
xxx

Atlanta, Ga.-The launching of an
anti-Klan organization by E. Y.
Clarke to be called "Mystic Knights" !"
composed of Jews and Catholics and
disgruntled Protestants, at his meet
ing called here for February rs, is to
be the next step in his campaign to
wreck the Klan. According to rumor
prevalent in Klan circles, this is the
real purpose Of the meeting, and not
as set forth in his "call," for the pur-
pose of attempting to correct any
imaginary wrong in the Klan. It is
rumored that resolutions are being
prepared by Clarke, for adoption by
those attending the meeting, in which
he condemns the membership re-
striction Of the Knights Of the Ku
Klux Klan as undemocratic.
In discussing the purported new
organization and the admission of
Jews and Catholics to its member
ship, Klansmen point out that Clarke
has always been more or less favor
able to lifting the Klan's restrictions
with reference to Catholics as evi-
denced by several public statements
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15

the first official Klan newspaper.
The Minnesota Fiery Cross will be
published in St. Paul, and will carry
the dispatches of the Washington Bu-
reau, the full editorial service, from
the pens of the ablest writer's and
rublicists of the day in their respect
i've fields, and the many desirable
features of the Fiery Cross publica-
tions.
P. j. Orn, who has been editor of
the Call of the North since it's first
issue will continue indefinitely as
editor Of the Minnesota Fiery Cross.
Twilight" trusts that he'll get in the
future, the same cooperation as he
has received in the past. -.....- !
A state policy similar to the ma
tional policy. Of the paper will be
maintained under the direction Of
the state Office. Minnesota Klan
news-and there will be plenty of it,
now that the entire state is open for
propagation-will be featured. News
of interest to all Americans in the
state will also find space in the col
umns of The Minnesota Fiery Cross.
-~- Daily In View h.
The new publication will be eight
pages weekly. For the present it
will be published by contract, but in
the near future it is the plan of the
Washington Bureau to install COM
plete plants in every state where a
Fiery Cross publication is estab-
lished. Following that it will not be
long before daily newspapers, with
their policies conforming to Klan
principles will make their appearance
A word must be said concerning
the pioneer work of the Call Of The
North, which blazed the trail, so to
speak, in Minnesota and laid the first
foundation upon which the Minnesota
Fiery Cross is to be built. All honor
and credit goes to the valiant men,
advertisers and readers who In days
when it was almost disgrace in the
public eye to belong to the Klan, had
the courage to carry out and live up
to their convictions.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15

MiDDesota Fiery Gross, Official klan
Organ, Starts with Next Weeks Issue
Is He the Master. Mind?
William Jennings Bryan and W
Burke Cochran. q

William Jennings Bryan and w.
Burke Cochran. %
a. -.- Newest Sensation
But the newest. sensation that Mr..
Doheny has sprung, he pulled here
today when he disclosed to the naval
oil reserve investigating committee
that he had employed on q wholesale
scale ex-members 3of Presidential cab
inets to act as counsel for his various
oil interests. - 49,
While the committee sat gasping
for breath at the revelation Mr.. Do
heny calmly recited how he had en-
ployed William G.. McAdoo, former
secretary of the Treasury; Thomas w.
Gregory, former attorney. general.
and now one of the attorneys Presi-
dent Coolidge has, selected to prose-
cute in the oil scandal; Franklin K.
Lane, former secretary of the inter-
ior; and Lindley n. Garrison, former
secretary of war.
Mr.. McAdoo, the witness said, was
still in his employ at salary of $780,
600 year and that the candidate for
the Democratic nomination had been
paid a total of s25o,OOo salary up to
date.
But the thing that makes people
gasp is the fact that Doheny has for
merly employed Mr.. Gregory, whom
President Coolidge has just picked
to help prosecute In this case. q :
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
FAITH ANDENTHUsIAsM
WORKING WONDERS FOR
THE CAPITAL CITY kLAN.
st. Paul Klansmen Working Hart
These Days.
~ ~

XXX ~
Last meeting night the st. Paul
Klan turned out and revealed most
delightful enthusiasm. "
A greater number of men attended
this meeting than any one in the last
six months. More enthusiasm was
shown than has ever been shown in
the st. Paul organization since its
inception. New blood has been COM
ing in so rapidly, that the interming-
ling Of old and new faces, after an
absence of three weeks makes one
feel very nearly stranger. It is
this kind of enthusiasm of the mem
bership that shows the absolute GER
tainty of reaching our goal in the
SANITY City, along with the rest Of
the state. H..
The man in charge of the st. Paul
Office is one of those men who serves
as a. field worker of the Klan because
he feels that whatever he does to
strengthen the knights OF the ku
Klux Klan will contribute that much
to a better and more glorious Ameri-
ca.
1t was said of him, and well said, as
a member of his home organization,
"He was the one man, through the
trying times Of the early days of or
ganization who lost not faith He
is revealing that same faith in St.
Paul. If the proper support on the
part of the st. Paul Klan is continued
as in the last few weeks, nothing can
stop an overwhelming growth and
give to Minnesota one of the strong
est Klans in the United States.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-15
HUNDREDS ATTEND KLAN INVITATION MEETING
At FAIRMONT, MINI. :"

made the cleanup, with. the ASSIST
ance of klansmen. The klansmen
discovered a place where bootlegging
was carried on. For. two nights the
klansmen sat in trees and obtained
the names of all the men who entered
the place. At three o'clock one morn
ing, when all the bootleggers were in
the building, they telephoned the
sheriff who brought his deputies, raid
ed the place and took the liquor law
yiolators to Jail. And the judge, who
was klansman, sent them to the
penitentiary for two years. -
Outrages by Members Deprecated
cit is part of the constitution and
creed of the Klansman to uphold the
constitution. Therefore its members
do not believe in taking the law into
their own hands. You have read of
certain outrages alleged to have been
committed by the khan. That is not
true. I challenge any man here to
prove it is true. It is true, however,
that certain men who were klansmen
have taken the law into ]. their own
hands and committed outrages to the
discredit of the order, the same as
have members of lodges, churches
and other organizations" -,
At the close of the lecture the
speaker asked all who believed in the
principles and aims Of the khan, as
outlined, to stand up. Every person
in the armory arose. "All who wish
to affiliate with this order, be seated"
he said. All except one person seat
ed themselves. 81 see one gentleman
standing" said the lecturer. "Will
he please retire." He did. Probably
fifty other then left the armory, the
others remaining, either to become
members or to witness the initiatory
ceremony. It was stated today that
25 to so joined.
Before the speaker asked the men
who believed in the principles of the
khan to stand, he asked persons Of
foreign birth to leave the room. 1--WE
have nothing against persons of for
eign BIRTH" he explained, "but our
charter, under which we operate, pro-
vides that members shall be native
born, Gentle and Protestant and we
therefore cannot admit others"