davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09

Faribault - Meeting separately the
members of the First and German M.
e. churches of Faribault voted in ia.
vor of merger into one congregation.
Thief River FaIIs-Taxabie property
in Pennington county is assessed at
about 100000 less this year than a
year ago, according to County Auditor
T. P. Anderson.
Madison-Burglars made big haul
at the Prellwitz general store at Bel
bingham, when they loaded several
hundred dollars worth of drygoods,
clothing and furnishings into an auto
mobile and made their escape.
Hibbing-Mel Mcdowell, of Hibbing,
has been appointed district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge
for northern Minnesota by John G.
Price of Columbus, Ohio, grand ex-
allied ruler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09

If you subscribe for the. Sank
Centre Herald you can read the Sank
Centre news. Eg,s=F ~ 3
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
WHY NOT OUTLAW THE INJUNCTION?

Why don't the progressive members of Congress begin
drive for law absolutely ouawng the of njuncons in in
dustrial disputes?
There not the slightest EXCISE for the issuance of nunc
tons when worker and employer fall out There laws apeny
punish against person property that may
ing strike Inunction by their nature trespas the
rights guaranteed every citizen the Constitution of the United
States Besides this supposed to be Government of law
a Government of court ukases
Why, then, injuncons? There is only to this
question: Because they help the employer to break strikes
is not in the strike breaking business and
there why should help capital to lower American
standards of wages and working conditions.
Which brings back to the original premise that there
justification for njunctons during strikes Why don't the
union Congress- with other progressive
bers realize this take the slogan of Strike injuncons must
gow and push bill for the abolition of such court writs?
would be popular not only with organized labor but with
vast numbers of other forward looking citizens
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
BIG BUSINESS OPPOSES
CONGRESSIONAL PROBES

WASHINGTON, May Big bust
ness snarls at congress because that
body refuses to abandon graft probes.
These business men do not deny that
untold wealth has been filched from
the government, but their solution is
that congress ignore this condition, re-
duce taxes on wealth and adjourn"
There is no demand from this
group that government be purged and
that wrongdOers be punished.
The coercive methods of big bust
ness is indicated by Judge Gary's
statement before the annual meeting
of the United States Steel corpora
ton that "the worst thing we have
is our congress-"
This utterance, so familiar in revo-
lutlonary quarters, recalls the claim
that revolution and reaction travel
together" Lesser lights in big bust
ness repeat the Gary insult and every
little underling snaps at congress in
the hope that big business will deign
to notice him.
President Grace of the Bethlehem
steel corporation. HIe told Bethlehem
stockholders that congress is max
ing business hesitate"
Charles Schwab of the same COM
pany also opposes these probes. Mr..
Schwab took this position almost i'm
mediately after the public was in
formed that ship building subsidiary
Of his steel corporation was oyerpaid
$1l 900, 900 during the war.
At a meeting of bankers in New
York city, Orrin Lester, one of the
speakers, enlarged on the Gary taunt
by linking congress with bolshevists.
9TH such agencies at work in the
country as bolshevism and the United
States congress, believe me, we have
some job on our hands" said this un-
known.
J. w. Hartman, president of New
York national bank, also INDUCED in
gutter reflections on the government.
He talked of "ragbag politicians and
incompetent and disgraceful sessions
VI
In all the welter Of thievery and
graft, there is no demand from this
group that government be purgedi
There is no helpful spirit or approval
of those who would purify government
and expose corruption.
Men have to be arrested for con-
tempt because of their refusal to
testify, and big business applauds this
contempt.
Men with a clear conscience never
refuse to testify on the ground that
such action might incriminate them.
Yet men take this position before SEN
ate committees, and are encouraged
by those who pose as 100 per cent
patriots.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
Trihes Used Are
Odd and Artistic
Numerous Gay Decorations
Among Accessories for
Milady's Apparel.

Quaint jlngies are attached to a card
of little ornaments made Of ribbon and
silk flowers. called lingerie sets-rings.
rosettes, bow-knots and streamers
which are sewn on the front or the
shoulders Of white and light-colOred
underwear. Most Of these dainty tricks
are done In Dresden colors. but there
are as many shades as there are silks
and chiffons of which the lingerie Is
made: pale rose. blue. yellow, green,
orchid and violet. And with each card
Is a merry little verse.
Things to intrigue the fancy Of ele-
gantes are the little fans that have
Just been received from Paris by an
exclusive New York shop. Novelties
in fans are OF a variety as great as
the new fashions in stockings. The
latest, writes a fashion correspondent
In the New York Times, are the re-
verse idea of the huge feather, span
gled and lace affairs that have been
conspicuous and popular through the
winter season.
One of the daintiest Of these small
Spanish lace over cream gauze cover
ing the sticks. which are of fragrant
sandalwood, delicately carved. Others
have ribs of ivory, of mother-of-pearl,
tortoise-shell or amber, and are COW
cred with lace, the most charming hav-
ing no UNDERLYING of silk or other
material and showing the lace in the
flmy beauty of its pattern.
Among these fans are some of such
intrinsic artistic value as to be in
Guided in the catalog of a museum Of
fine arts. An ingenious novelty is
little fan Of white satin, with spangles
and lace applique, which, when closed,
breaks" in the middle and folds to
a length Of four inches-to be easily
carried in an evening bag. It may be
mentioned that these fans. with a
few exceptions, are not costly. They
make the most graceful gifts.
The nah jong fad has been carried
into some of the accessories of dress.
and is found just now in umbrellas
and parasols. The newest are short
and chubby. even more so than were
those of last season, when the club
like handles with short. blunt ferrules
were introduced They are made also
on frames like those of the japanese
paper sunshades. of bamboo, the ribs
close together. The handles, Of cOlored
wood, highly polished, of ivory or of
colored composition. are marked with
the figures and the pawns-to use a
chess phrase-of the Chinese game.
The covers Of the parasols are almost
all of gaily colored silk. brilliant green
and fiamingo red being much used.
Quite the most fantastic sunshade
seen in many seasons Is one of black
silk. covered almost to the outer
edges with white rabbit fur In the
very middle of the parasol when open
the head Of pussycat is reproduced,
the eyes and nose being made of imi-
tation tortoise shell. the ears and whis-
kers standing out briskly. When the
shade is closed 1t appears to be a
bunch of folded (imitation) ermine,
with an ornament OF tortoise shell
that being the Kittens nose. Notwith-
standing the childishness Of the con-
ceit, It Is accomplished with such sue
cess as to gain 1t importance as a
novelty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Up Ugly,
Broken Out Skin

Any breaking out of skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho1Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
CEREAL in SAUSAGE.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The pure"
pork sausage manufactured by meat
packers contains a goodly amount of
cereal, according to a complaint filed
against Wilson & Co., Chicago eat
packers. in the municipal term court.
Armour & Swift have received SINH
lar notices to appear
Attorneys for the meat barons claim
that the cereal adds to the food quail
fly Of the sausage. The people are not
told Of the cereal, and are under the
belief that they purchase an all-pork
product -.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

British Labor governments budget
heps the porr by slashing taxes on
food; no additional taxes laid on rich.
United States Steel corporation de-
clares another extra so per cent divi-
dend.
Railroads to save 20 per cent on
fuel bills because Of lower coal prices.
Explosion IN mine at Benwood, w.
Va, kills Ill workers.
National League of Women Vot-
ers supports United States in world
court.
Child labor amendment passes the
House by vote of 297 to So.
Railroad company is justified in
discharging a woman who marries,
United States Railroad Labor board
rules
Premier Macdonald of Great Brit
ain urges League of Nations to make
May Day world peace festival.
Fourteen thousand miners strike in
Pennsylvania in protest against dis
mlssal Of union official.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

Shirtmakers Union calls strikes in
New York city to force employers to
observe agreement.
Gov. Smith signs bill giving New
York cities broader powers of self
government
Organized labor of Los Angeles,
Cal, supports plan for municipal cleo
trio system.
Strike in English town unbroken
after two and years years.
Wages in New York State factories
show gain for March but employment
is less.
Southern mill owners protest the
proposed child labor amendment to
constitution.
Miss Caroline Schleef, of commit
tee on education of California State
Federation of Labor, awarded schol-
arship by American Scandinavian
Foundation for study of housing in
Sweden.
Bank controlled by organized labor
opened in Los Angeles, Cal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

FREE CONSULTATION
Special Attention to Difficult Cases
DIR. H. E. Jones, Sanipraetic Physician
pit E. Heron St., Aberdeen
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

Answered Instantly.
cept when there was something per-
fectly obvious for her to do or say.
wearing pretty thin. Finally, after
their third dinner together, meal
eaten dismaily through in almost total
silence, Beatrice exploded.
II think. after this" she said, "T'll
have my meals in my room. l can't
stand this. It's to"-ghastly.'
"It is CHASTITY" Jennie agreed. "and
it's ridiculous. I've had all I can
stand Of 1t myself. OF all the pre-
posterous, idiotic things your father
ever did, chucking you and me to-
gether like this is the worst! I don't
know what to do about 1t, any better
than you do. I've been afraid to open
my mouth for three days for fear of
getting worse with you than wns,
and l was in badly enough already.
I'm ready to try saying everything that
comes into my head and see what hap
pens. 1t can't be worse than this. Per-
haps If you do the same thing we may
get somewhere"
the first words, in blank, simple in
credulity at first, later through a
tangle of contradictory surmises and
doubts. She went on staring, for a
while, after Jennie had done. "All
, right, she said, at last. "This is what
I'm thinking. If you hate 1t like this.
and think it's idiotic of father to have
asked you to come here, why did you
do it?'
I'm terribly fond of him." Jennie
answered instantly. "Not the way
guess you thought was when you first
came out here. I've never been in love
with him, and he's never tried to make
love to me. But there's hardly any
body I've cared for as much as l do
for him-and there's nobody on Gods
green earth that I'd go as far for,
in the way of doing what he want
ed me to. He looked so perfectly sick
and helpless last Saturday night over
what had happened that it never oc-
Cured to me, till he'd gone Off and
left me here. that I'd had any choice
in the matter"
You're on his side, too," the girl re-
marked. You don't care anything
about me. You've made that plain
enough from the first"
Don't hint" Jennie commanded
crisply. We've made a good start
talking out. Let's keep 1t up. How
did make 1t plain didn't like your
You've never come here to the
house since I've been here, though he's
asked you to, he says. But you used
to come before that"
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

and If she really makes up her mind
n ouit YOU won't be able to stop her.
No more could l, of course. YOU 40
os well as I've done, guess ana II
she goes won't lay 1t up against you
put keen her for me If you cah' 'en-
nie.' ,, :. vosnt
, comfortable sort of question-that
peatrlce understood what you expect
mo 70 do? l mean, that she VIII uh-
,,orstond It when she wakes up IN 'he
,morning and finds you gone-and me
here?" n, to under-
,,,rd its that what you meant les
- coursc she was. She wasn't very
,I,,,nk when Burns brought her ~, =,
@uze @nzed more than anything els else, .omsl ana
ratified at seeing me. gave "a; r,eb, net SOM OFF.
thing that fixed her up f's"' ~
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

the only obvious alternative, a Cover
messy, middleagsd pose, authority
made easy by bits of encouragement.
orders sugar-coated into the form of
advice and suggestion, would drive her
to open rebellion-if not, Jennie re-
flected, to homicide!
Meanwhile. lying low, going early to
the office and coming back just in time
for dinner, bringing home work to do
IN the evening. sticking to a casual
preoccupied and not overfriendly tone
In the strictly unimportant conversa-
tlon she addressed to the girl, she
found mOdus vivendl establishing
Itself. On the first morning at break
fast, in reply to domestic question
raised by the butler upon the tentative
presumption that she was now the
head of the household, she had told
him to go on taking his orders from
Miss Greer as usual
After dinner that same night Bea-
trice brought the question up explic-
lily. "Anson says you told him was
to go on giving the orders. Is that
what you meant?'
Heavens" said Jennie, looking
round her paper, Il don't know any
thing about running an establishment
like this. You'll have to do that"
Does that take in the cars, too
and the new chauffeur?"
Jennie ignored the overt resentment
of the last phrase. "Why notf" she
said. I've no use for him. l drive
my own!"
1t struck her as she plunged back
into her reading (too suddenly, she
was aware, for good histrionism) that
her young ward looked bit let down.
If she'd been luxuriating in the close
confinement. bread-and-water theory,
this treatment was sound-as far as it
went.
But 1t went nowhere near far
enough. 1t supplied insufficient mate
rial even for small talk, let alone real
companionship. Jennie found her rule,
to do nothing and to say nothing ex.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
TT'S TOO CHASTITY

SYNOPSIS. - Joseph Greer, a
black bearded pirate OF nifty.
having discovered a process OF
extracting fiber from nax straw.
is made director OF big corpo-
ration. For years distrustlng
men of affairs. Greer has played
lone hand. Now holding what
he considers the winning cards,
he is willing to sublet his wits
to wealth. To protect his own
interests Joe has foisted his own
secretary. Jennie Macarthur,
upon the company. Henry Cra-
ven, "a bank clerk related to John
Williamson. the millionaire back
er OF Greer's new company, Is
onered by Williamson the posi-
tion OF treasurer OF the new COM
pany. with the generally under
stood purpose of watching Greer.
Craven accepts. Joe tells Jennie
about his wife. and his nineteen
year-old daughter. Beatrice.
whom he has never seen. He Is
planning to force the daughter
into Chicago society. Joe goes
to Weekend party at William
sons house, where he meets Vio-
let. Johns wife. and Is strongly
drawn to her. He fascinatea her.
Beatrice arrives and father and
daughter get acquainted. Bea-
trice proves to be handsome, self
willed and lacking social polish.
Tho affair between Joe and Violet
progresses. Violet interests her
self in Trix' social career. Joe
and Violet recoil from the gulf
that yawns for them. Joe saves
the situation. They quarrel
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
By HENRY KITCHELL wERsTEp
4EGEGNNEGNgEgKg1yZaggNgS EgTllEllIINNENN1EH

wasn't to furnish many details. "She
was pretty excited one way and an.
other'' he summarized presently, "but
When she quoted down she was sort
OF dopey, just like you saw her. |
stopped at cafeteria on the way
Gown and tried to get her to come in
ana nave some black coffee, but she
wouldn't, and l didn't want to start
anything conspicuous. I'd have tried
harder, but | thought there was
pretty good chance, If Mr.. Greer was
going to have "A long business talk
with you, that ! could get her home
ahehd Of him. Happening the way it
dld was just exactly wrong"
That's what thought at the time"
Jennie SAID. I'm not sure, though,
that it didn't happen just exactly
right"
To make her father put his foot
down on herr he asked, and shook his
mead, skeptically. Il don't believe 1t
does anybody any good to be showed
up looking worse than they really are.
specially not when they're young.
And man like that-like Mr.. Greer
VIII always sort Of half believe the
worst about it, Every time he gets
mad he'll show her that he believes it.
never thought | had much of n
chance, but when look at the kind of
chance she's had! She's fine girl,
Miss MacArthur-poisoned
He had more to say about her, now
he was fairly started, to which Jennie
listened only half attentively. Shed
taken to swimming and diving as natu-
rally as seal. Born in her, it was;
she'd never learned at all until she
came to Chicago. And she could drive
n car-as far as mere driving went
as well as George himself. She was
as quick as lightning. She had all the
pluck in the world, and never lost her
head. Shed have made wonder of
an aviato. If she'd been n man. And
she was lot smarter than most men;
took after her father in that, George
supposed. UncOnsciOusly and, TO Jen-
ME, rather pathetically, he was giving
himself away, hand over hand. Before
he'd brought her back to Joe's apart
ment he'd given her lot to think
about.
This was the better part Of two
hours later, for she gave Joe all the
time she could in which to get the girl
sober and reach an understanding with
her - assuming any understanding
whatever was possible. She looked for
ward to her return to that fiat as to
the crater of an active volcano. But
her foresight here was altogether at
fault. Joe himself let her in, carried
her bag to the room that was to be
hers, and asked her. when she was
ready, to come out into the library for
smoke with him. Trix, he said, was
asleep.
His mood was strangely slack and
his manner quieter than any she could
remember in him. He knew how she
hated taking this job, he said, but 1t
wouldn't be for very long. By the
middle of September, he thought, he'd
be able to be at home again, perma-
nently except for short trips. Mean
while Jennie possessed his full author
| ity over everything. TriX understood
this and agreed to 1t; seemed TO be
| glad, rather than otherwise, that Jen-
ME was coming, since she had been
lonely as the devil.
"She's got, though" he told her, "the
| better half of that original thousand
l sent her, tucked away somewhere;
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

TTeS1IeT d T1edVy SKIH
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and. perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14

One might benefit others by relating
his experiences If he were not rather
diffldent about 1t.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
SquarinR the Circle

"Tll get square with you"
Good! I'm sick of seeing you
round boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
you're the only thing In the
world he really cares about"
tro Bs CONTINUED,

Then Whatt
It was said that 'fools build houses
and wise men live In them" What II
q man does b0eh1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
$500 DAMAGE DONE
by FIRE HERE TO-DAY

Damage estimated at $500 WIS
done by fire discovered this morn.
ing in the home of Prof A. S. Sta
ley, principal of Mccoy Hill Ne
gro school, on East jefferson street.
The fire was first discovered IN
the kitchen and when the fire de.
partment arrived, it seemed as
though the entire building would
be burned, Chief Macarthur said
this afternoon. The flames were
quickly brought under control, how
ever and the damage reduced to a
minimum. Much of the damage
was due, Chief Macarthur states to
water poured into the inside of
the house in order to prevent the
fire spreading, the interior BEING
badly damaged in this manner.
1t is stated that insurance car
ried on the structure will about
cover the loss sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
MACON MOTOR OFFICER
GUILTY, is SENTENCED

MACON, April 23.-W. o. Will
hanson motorcycle officer, and j. L
STRIPPING, motorman were given
sixty days straight sentence on the
city stockade yesterday on charges
of disorderly conduct. Williamson
was also fined $50 or thirty days
on a charge Of drunkenness, and an
additional charge of assault under
color Of office was docketed
against him by Recorder McKibben
Lane. Williamson was bound over
to the Superior Court on this
charge undear $40O bond and he
was also bound over to the Superior
Court on charges Of assault and
battery under $3.50 bond. STRIPPING
was fined $25 or thirty days on a
drunkenness charge and was alsJ
bound over to the Superior Court
on two charges of assault and bat.
terry, one on Charles C. Morrow,
! Of Kankakee, H., and the 9th ar
on Mrs. Morrow. Attorney w. A.
Mcclellan for the defendants,
gave notice Of the certiorari. The
ceritorari bonds for the two men
were fixed at $1,000 each. In his
sentence, Judge Lane emphasized
the fact that the city of Macon
owed the protection of the law to
all strangers within its gates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
MOULTRIE ROTARIANS
TO AID BOYS CLUBS

MOULTRIE, April 23.-Repre-
sentatives of the Moultrie Rotary
Club announced at a meeting of the
Colquitt Dairy Association which
was held in the office of the Cham
Der of Commerce, that the Rotari-
ans in cooperation with the local
banks would help members Of the
Colquitt County Boys Calf Clue
purchase pure-bred calves on easy
terms. Some thirty or thirty-five
calves will be brought here within
the next few days and sold to the
members of the club. The move
ment is in connection with plans foi
the future encouragement of the
dairy industry in the county. The
Rotarians and the members of the
Dairy Association feel that it will
be we'll worth while to get the cmt
members interested in dairying, par
Sicularly in the greater profit that
is to be obtained from pure-breds.
The banks also are said to look Will
favor on the movement to help ths
members of the Boys Calf Club.
The Dairy Association will hole
its next meeting in Doerun on May
8.