davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

medicines or narcotic drugs, which
only whip up your tagging vital
powers for the moment, maybe at
the expense of your life later on!
No matter what anyone tells you,
IL you are not strong and well you
owe 1t to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test:
SEQ now long you can work or how
LAT you can walk without becoming
tired. Next taks two five-grain tablets
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two we >ks. Then test yorF
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained.
II nave seen dozens Of nervous run.
down people who were ailing all thu
time greatly increase ana even double
their strength and endurance and an
tirely get rid Of their symptoms OF
from ten to fourteen days time, simply
BY taking this newer form OF iron. and
this after they had in some cases bscn
doctoring for months without obtaining
about all the wonders wrought BY new
remedies but when you come down to
hard facts there 10 nothing like iron 10
put color IN, IN your your cheeks and good,
is also great nerve and stomach
strengthener and the best blood build ar
In the world. The only trouble was that
tne oid rorms or iron, like tincture Of
pies teeth. upset their stomachs and
were not assimilated. and for these rea.
sons they frequently did more harm than
good. But with the discovery Of this
newer form of iron all this had been
overcome. Nuxated Iron, for exampie.
IL pleasant to take, does not injure IN
teeth and is usGally almost Immediately
beneficial"
, be thoroughly reliable. Over 4.Ooo. .ooo
lly, and lt has been used and hiwhlw re-,
nbers of Congress, Judges Of U. 8. Courfs
arantee that IL yOu do mot obtain all and
nm Nuxated Iron. tho manufacturers will
ug Store.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WAONERIAN OPERA CO.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Edwin T.
Muddoch has been appointed re-
ceiver or the Wagnerian Opera Com
pany by the United States district
court under a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, which gave assets at
$86,7Sl, liabilities at $l33,S93 and
nelned the United States Government
as q creditor with $4,000 due in taxes.
Only $14S cash on hand was listed. !.
but the company rated its stock IN.
trade at $4,000; books and pictures.
$4,000; machinery equipment, S25..
600; musical instruments, $1,000 and
office furniture, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
His Determination

AAAAS 0%SVSA &A1AAu&S GAOAb
AFTER ] had lost you complete
lyl ! shall marry you here, to-
day. or not at all. I love you but
I'M not let you play with me.
I'll go to Austria with you, and
you may do as you choose when
you get there. You'll belong to
me and I'll make the best of it,"
IF I married you now 1t would
not be worth my while to return
to Austria. You see, I'd be an
American. I'd no longer be Grafin
Zattiany. I could accomplish
nothing. 1t is the strangest
thing in the world, but never
had thought of changing my
name"
Until Hohenhauer reminded
you, I suppose. Well, I could
have told you that myself. had
counted on it. If you want to
know the truth"
"Ah! Then you counted on
that toto"
ITO have you altogether. Yes"
And then he added hastily: But
up there-you must believe this
/ never gave 1t a thought-after
after You promised to marry
me at once"
He doubted If she had listened
to this protest that there had
been an hour when in the com.
plete barring Of his soul he had
been above plotting and subter-
fuge. She was still looking out
Of the window. He saw her long
upward-curving nostril grow rigid.
But she said quietly: "And what
do you thing you would have done
with me, Lee, after we were on
the plane Of common mortals once
more? Transports do not last for
ever. you know, and we are not
needless young things with no
thought OF the future. You have
acknowledged there is no place
for me here, and there would lie
no place for me in Europe If I
married you. Do you wonder that
l came away to think, after
Prince Hohenhauer who, remefn.
Der, knows me far better than
you do-pointed out the inexor.
able truth? What would you do
with me, Lee?"
He stared out OF the window
IN his turn-at the tender green's
Of the Park. He could hear the
birds singing. Spring! The chill
Of winter was in the car, and it
emanated from the woman beside
him.
II don't know he said miser-
ably. IT only know that I love
you and would take my chances"
"But, you see, although it is my
misfortune to love you. recog-
nize that there is long genera
ton between US: I thought had
spanned It, but-do you realize
that we have literally nothing to
give each other but love? That
We are as unlike"
"oh, yes, I realized all that the
night you left. But I don't care.
Cannot you trust me?"
There is that long generation,
Lee. And 1t is I who have lived
it, not you. Lived 1t and out
lived the woman who began it.
The gods in sportive mood made
us for each other-and then sent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
BY LAURA MILLER
MUNICIPAL
HOUSEKEEPING

OF all the part-time jobs that have
recently developed for women, thosA
connected with municipal hOusekeep-
ing" seem to have proved the most in
teresting. Local political tasks ordi.
narily pay so little that they can be
undertaken only by the woman who
has sufficient income to meet her
needs, plus some time that she would
like to put to service outside her
home.
A book which modestly announces
itself as the who's Who and What's
What of the Woman's World" lists
Mrs. e. E. Browns work as member
of the town council Of Oakdale, La,
as a real achievement. To get the
background of her work it is said, it's
almost necessary to have visited
Louisiana; to know the force that old
French plus old Southern tradition Is
still exercising to keep out innova-
tions; and to have felt the power ex-
erted by the dictum, "We want our
women to be ladies of the old type"
The first councilwoman in Louisiana
trained herself in knowledge Of par.
liamentary law, public questions, ETC.,
by serving In the State Federation OF
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Women's Clubs. She organized and
has for nine years been president of
the Oakdale Civic league. Meanwhile
she kept the devotion of husband, chill
dren and neighbors. The young peo-
pie of Oakdale know that her home is
always open for parties. She finds
time to produce two or three plays a
year for charitable purposes that
bring all the civic spirits of town and
parish together. Withal she is most
perfect hostess of charming home
which is never neglected"
To all this, Mrs. Lutte Fitzgerald OF
Oakdale who thus describes her
neighbor, adds courage. In the city
government questions arose which
Mrs. Brown could settle neither by
tact nor by parliamentary skill. Poll
tics ranged itself on one side. Mrs.
Browns belief in how it ought to be
done ranged itself on the other side.
Influence sided sometimes with poll
tics. If politics was wrong on the
one question, "Will this thing leave a
mark for good on the city?" Mrs.
Brown consistently voted against poll
tics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
J. ADAM GETS SARCASTIC

In an address delivered at the Lin
coin Day banquet in Jackson, Mich,
former Congressman J. Adam Bede
of this state stated that che was
ashamed of the Republican outfit in
Minnesota" Mr.. Bede stated further
that "we wrecked our party our
selves and not only that, we destroyed
the Democratic party" and that "the
world has the rickets-its body has
outgrown it's SOUL.
The Republican party and the
Democratic party, too, in Minnesota,
have been ruined by the primary cleo
ton law which has made it possible
for lot of self-seeking incompet-
-ents to infiict themselves on the
body polite; they have been elected
to the Legislature and other state
offices because capable men would
not enter the scramble and the av-
,erage voter was endeavoring to pick
out the least incompetent out of a
large list of candidates when he en-
tered the election booth.
The primary election law is a beau
tiful thing from theoretical stand
point, perhaps, but Minnesota's ex-
perience should be an object lesson
to the rest of the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
A NATIONS DISGRACE

Conditions at Washington have
been somewhat clarified by the resig-
nation of Secretary of Navy DENLY
from President Coolidge's cabinet.
Nothing has developed in connection
with the investigation of the oil
scandal indicating that Mr.. DENLY is
criminally liable, but it does appear
that he used poor judgment in con-
senting to the transfer of the oil
lands belonging to the Unitetd States
Navy into the Interior Department.
Leading Republicans in the Senate
and in Ohio are urging Attorney
General Daugherty to gracefully re-
tire from the Cabinet and relieve
President Coolidge of increasing en-
barrasment. Charges of questionable
acts and the incompetency of Daugh-
erty began to be made shortly after
he entered Mr.. Harding's cabinet. He
has persistently failed to start GRIM
inal proceedings against men in high
places who have defrauded the gov
eminent, particularly in the case of
Forbes, former Chief of the Veter-
ans Bureau who was summarily fired
by the late President Harding, after
his crookedness had been brought to
his attention.
On the Democratic side, Ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury, McAdoo promi-
nent candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president, seems to be
badly smeared in the oil inves-
tigation. According to the testimony
of Mr.. Doheny of California, he re-
tanned McAdoo at fabulous sum to
protect his oil interests after the lat
ter had retired as Secretary of the
Treasury. After Mr.. Doheny's state
ments, Mr.. McAdoo Indignantly sew
cred his connection with him, but the
friends of the son-in-law of the late
President Wilson, at meeting in Chi
cage few days ago, insisted that he
still be a candidate for the presi-
dency. No sane thinking man be-
ieves that the Democratic party dare
nominate McAdoo for president at the
coming New York convention, but
they do hope to gather enough Nc
Adoo delegates to hold the balance
of power and force the nomination
of some man of their choice.
AS the investigation proceeds it
appears apparent that other officials,
even those in the Senate, may be
tarred with the oil scandal. 1t is a
lamentable condition of affairs when
men elected or appointed to the
highest offices of public trust. will
wantonly betray theifs trust, as is
apparent in the investigation now 60
ing on.
President Coolidge is using every
endeavor to get to the bottom of the
mess, and the Herald believes. honest
ly so. Both DENLY and Daugherty
are hang-overs of the late President
Harding's cabinet, and if Daugherty
does not yield to the pressure being
brought on him to resign, the Herald
hopes that President Coolidge will
summarily dismiss him within a very
short time.
Mr.. Daugherty may not be guilty
of any wrong-doing, but where there
is as much smoke as there is around
the department of the Attorney Cen
eral, and Mr.. Daugherty, it is more
than likely there is more or less fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
march was played, Miss Larson and
Mr.. Morgan leading.

march was played, Miss Larson and
Mr.. Morgan leading.
The Chemistry classes visited the
Blue Valley Creamery, Thursday and
Friday of last week. 1t was a revela-
ton to many of the students to
learn how butter is made. Its long
step from the churn in mothers kit
chen to the method of butter making
at the Blue Valley.
Friday night sub-district De-
clamatory and Oratorical contest was
held at Glenwood. Miss Larson,
English teacher Of the Senior High,
was one of the judges. Glenwood was
successful in winning the contest.
The Senior High was increased by
the appearance of three of the bright
est students of the Junior High, last
Monday morning. They are Donald
Opheim, John Costello, and Harold
Gray.
We all wonder what MERGED was
so angry about MONDAY afternoon.
That innocent looking piece of paper
on the bulletin board couldn't have
been the cause of it, could it?
Question in chemistry manual: De-
scribe the retort.
Norbert: (writing). Looks like an
egg with handle.
Loren: My goodness, Carol, I don't
see how you can stand sitting in this
hot room!
Carol: Really the elementary por-
ton of your education has been sad
ly neglected. 1t is, believe, quite
impossible to stand sitting in any
kind of room.
We are glad to hear that Philip
STEINER, who is confined to his home
with scarlet fever is getting along
nicely and if nothing happens he ex-
poets to be with us in about week.
The Public Speaking Class is pre-
pairing another program for the as
sembly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
| Administration
| Estate of Theodore Britigan, De-

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Estate of Theodore Britigan, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota. County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Theo-
dore Britigan Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Barbara M.
Simmons having been filed in this
Court, representing that Theodore Bri-
tigan, Deceased, then a resident of the
County Of Stearns State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 3rd day of Febru-
airy 1924 and praying that letters of
administration of his estate be grant
ed to Barbara. M Simmons and the
Court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore.
You and Each Of You, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the
| City of ST. Colud in the County of
| Stearns State of Minnesota, on the
| 14th day of March 1924, at nine o'clock
! A. NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
seal of said Court, this 14th day of
| February 1924.
| court SeaD J. B. HIMSL.
Probate Judge.
Published Feb. 21-2S. March 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

brought the memory Of a similar
clash of the previous year. How
ever, as is usually the rule there
proved to be several radical members
in the battle. This fact prevented the
happy ending which marked last
years affair. Nevertheless it is to
these radical members will admit their
"guilt" so that class activities may
continue.
Miss Gilky will attend a confer
ence for Public Health Nurses at the
University Of Minnesota February
. 22nd and 23rd.
We play Glenwood Friday Feb. %,
and Long Prairie the following Tues
day, Feb. 26th.
The Normal Training students
have purchased a new oil-stove and
are now demonstrating their ability
to cook by serving one hot dish each
noon.
Leonard: Say Eula did Gym call
you up?
Eula: Why no. Jim who?
Leonard: Why Gymnasium. He's
been calling up all the dumbells.
The chemistry classes are visiting
the Blue Valley Creamery this week.
The Public Speaking classes are
having series of debates this week.
The first came off Tuesday morning.
The question was "That United
States should restrict further foreign
T,,,, Nho GU nf
the question won the debate by two
to one. Those on the negative were
Alma Forsberg, Evelyn Kusba, and
Richard Schoenhoff. The affirma-
tive: Dorothy Steines, Geneva
Schaub, and Lillian Flahaven.
Mr.. Morgan refereed the basket
ball game at Melrose on Feb. IL.
Last Friday noon our team left fol
Alexandria. That evening about fifty
people from here, including students
teachers and citizens left by car tt
witness the much talked of game.
The game proved to be one of the
| best games our team has played thi!
year. And, although Sank Centre
didn't win the game those witnessing
it realize that our boys played rings
around Alex. Alexandria played {
good clean game but they certainl!
| worked for every basket they got
even though they didn't deserve every
| one. Sank Centre, however ISM
"blue" yer the small margin o.
17-18 that we lost to Alexandria ane
are only looking forward to wha
our boys are going to do at thu
tournament.
Edwin Gray, who has been i'll will
scarlet fever, expects to return t.
school this week.
The Junior Class party was a yer!
great success. Although all tn
members of the class could not at
tend, those there seemed to certainl.
enjoy themselves. The evening wa
spent in playing games, cards, and il
dancing. A delicious lunch wa
served about II 80. Before enterin,
the Cafeteria for lunch, a Crane
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
! |llkiie's

eThe White Sister," the greatest
triumps of Lillian Gish's career, will
be at the Cauohren THeatre on Sum
day-Monday, Feb. 24-25.
ssThe White Sister," which is an
Inspiration production released by
Metro, has been acclaimed one of the
most significant films ever made. The
story was taken from the, famous
novel by F. Marion Crawford and
screened entirely in Italy and north
ern Africa, III -
Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Tivoli,
and even Mt. Vesuvius were some of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
work is being begun on the life OF
Washington.

work is being begun on the life OF
Washington.
Miss Swanson's Sixth grade is de-
lighted over a new set of Robinhood
readers.
On February Ia, the Kindergarten
and the first four grades enjoyed Val
entine parties, each in their owr
room. Every child was the recipient
of several valentines when the pretty
decorted valentine boxes were opened.
Ice cream, in the form of Eskimo
pies, cones or slices of brick ice
cream was served at each party. De-
licious cake was also served. Mr..
Burgess added much to the good times
of the parties by sending each child
bag of peanuts. His generosity al
so included the teachers who enjoyed
their bags of peanuts as much as the
children.
The kindergarten children will OBJ
serve Thursday as q patriotic day in
place of Friday. They will make
per soldier caps, and paper flags, and
will march through the rooms of the
first floor.
A musical program was given fol
the Junior High students during the
assembly period Friday afternoon.
Fourth Grade
1. A Froggies Swimmin' School.
2. Sandman.
8. The Fairy Folk.
Fifth Grade
1. A Trip to the, Moon.
2. Oh, the Oak and the Ash.
8. Foreign Children.
Sixth Grade
1. The Blackbird.
2. Algerian Lullaby.
3. The Stars.
The Junior High students enjoyed
the songs and hope the grades will
sing for them again.
In the fifth grade the Studebakel
car had perfect record in the spell
ing race the past week.
What has been the happiest event
in the lives of the Fifth graders the
past week? "a Perfect Day" in spell
ing, February 18th.
Verna Martin a pupil in Miss Swan
sons sixth grade discontinued schoo
this week to go home.
r.
Work has been begun in the mixec
fifth and sixth grade on the one
hundred spelling demons.
Malcolm Davis returned to schoo
Mnn dow offays Uookc' il1nnct
with scarlet fever.
r.
The Marmon car is the winner il
the sixth grade spelling contest. The
owners of the car are: Mariel Han
son, Angelina Fenton, Fay Pangburn
Myrtle Dickinson, Robert Freeman
Margaret Rosenberger.
The geography classes have finished
the study of England and are read!
to begin the work on Germany.
The ebate-Resolved: "That {
Boy is more useful about the house
than a Girl" was won by the affirm
ative. The decision was 4-3. Speak
ers for affirm.-Glen Sullivan, Haze
Mortenson, Vivian Hardin, Geralt
Coyle, and Pearl Heraly.
The language classes have finished
memorizing, "Your Flag and M!
Flag"
At the Cendubon meeting last Fri
day pins having picture of Flick
er were given to the members. Thu
first of group of six bird leaflets
was also received.
Il
Senior High Notes
A rather lively reception greeted
the banner of 1924 when it was dis
played in the assembly for the first
time this year. To old timers il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Evelyn Kusba- Editor-in- Chief
Junior Notes

The pupils in the Fourth grade
have started their first venture in
map making. After learning how to
use the ruler and how to draw a
map to a scale, they drew maps of
the schoolroom. The scale was three
feet to one inch. The doors, win
dows, and desks were measured and
put into the map according to the
chosen scale.
In history they have learned the
Gettysburg address and made book
lets pertaining to the life of Lin
coin.
Several Of the pupils in Miss Swan
sons room are completing penman-
ship booklets for the fair. Special
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Senior High Notes

A rather lively reception greeted
the banner of 1924 when it was dis
played in the assembly for the first
time this year. To old timers it
The broad ax., 1924-11-15

Lies Component Parts
The bread Of life Is love; the salt
Of life Is work; the sweetness Of life
poesy; the water Of life, faith.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15

Biologists are moi yet agreed when
and BY whom Britain was first peo-
pied. Real knowledge began with
the two Celtic irrasions. that OF the
GOidels. In the latter part Of the
Bronze age. and that of the Brythons
and Beigae In the Iron age. BY the
time Of Julius Caesar all the lnhab-
itants Of Britain. except perhaps some
tribes il the North. were CeIts In
speech and customs.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
Teeth of Elephants

An elephant has eight teeth. two
above and two below on each side.
They are huge yellow molars as wide
as q mans hand Over these their
food is shifted by the queerest. ugliest
tongue In the whole animal kingdom
Elephants. like human beings. have
two sets Of teeth. The milk teeth,
which are smaller than the permanent
molars, fall out when the animals are
fourteen years old.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
LoPa VIE

On the island OF St. Helena there 10
q curious and interesting rock called
Lots Wife II stands erect nn the
crest OF q ridge that runs across the
barren and uninhabited part Of the
island, and It Is supposed to be a
mass Of lava long ago forced up
through q crack IN the crust II Is
nearly or quite 800 feet high and when
seen from distance bears a striking
resemblance TO draped human figure
Of tremendous size.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15

Sedentary occupations may be COM
pared to a heater with the drafts
closed or one in which the fire Is sim
ply being held. Therefore, those en-
gagged In sedentary oceu lion do not
require as much food fuel AS those en-
gagged In muscular effort, and fruits
should have an important place in
their diets.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
Tested By Dimculties

Difficulties show what men are. IL
they do not overcome them they de-
monstrate lack Of power in one direc-
ton or another. If they surmount
them, they prove capacity Of one kind
or another. Difficulties test man as
nothing else can.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
Thoughtful Hotel Men

Greetings to guests and a service
able sewing kit are combined in a
neat card placed on dressers BY the
management of a New York hotel.
The articles are those most likely to
be needed for emergency mendings,
including two eOlors Of thread and
stout safety pln.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
SOUTH SIDE

Berry a Co.,
Sf3 &. Attn 81.
Beverly Electric Shop.
i732 W. 95th ST.
BriBhtoH LlghtinB Fix
ture Co.,
1882 Archer Ave.
Brookline Electric Shop,
7i33 50. Chicago Ave.
Calumet Electric Skop.
ms Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric Fix
ture Co.,
III z. 75th 81.
Coliseum Electric Co..
5421 8. Halstsd st.
o. s. Dawson.
1891 G. 47th Sc.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
SoDine Bird Life

BY equipping a lighthouse with
perches, the British Royal Society for
the Protection Of Birds has reduced
the destruction of birds confused by
the tight from nearly a thousand q
night to less than that number q sea-
son.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15

Many Of Japan's Qusinl prints show
the crab and fisherman on the beach.
The king crabs found mostly of lap
anese islands measure from 3 10 8
feet from tip 70 tip Of their great
claws. and there Is a record Of one
monster which measured 10 feet from
tip to tip.
The broad ax., 1924-11-15
The Commonwealth Edison Company
" w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880
Phone RANDOLPH ESQ

following Shops full line Electrical An
piances ands sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms: