davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
KANDOTA
Otto Allison called on Louie Han

Otto Allison called on Louie Han
son.
Gust Edman did shopping in Sank
Centre on Monday.
The sale at Albin Holmquist's on
Friday was well attended.
Mrs. Sam Erickson called on Mrs.
Gust Edman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk visited
relatives in Birchdale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss did shop
ping in Sank Centre on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Long Prairie callers on Tuesday.
John Ecklund took quick trip to
Little Sank on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund and
children spent Sunday at the Ole
Samuelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and Otto
Allison were visitors Monday evening
at the Oak Hill farm.
Albert Eckberg and son Clarence
from Sank Centre were callers at
the Oak Hill farm Thursday evening.
Jonas Eckberg and son Joseph
called on Hans Fossen on Monday
morning on their way to Little Sank
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and chill
dren took in the coffee at the John
Peterson home in Little Sank on
Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Paschke called on Mrs
Gust Edman on Monday. Mrs. Ed.
man is on the sick list. Hope she will
soon get well.
A number of the Kandota people
took in the Missionary sale at the
Sarepta home in Sank Centre or
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen anc
children were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Eckberg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Topp and little
son from Gray City, N. D., and Mis-
Mary Lying from Minneapolis visited
relatives in Kandota on Monday.
Mrs. Julius Hanson from Granne
Falls visited Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eek
berg. Mrs. Hanson and Mr.. Eckbers
are cousins.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and Mrs
Hans Fossen and the Misses Gladly.
and Hazel Fossen were entertained
at four o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Maria Allison on Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

to Sank Centre where they will make
their home.
Elmer Nelson is employed at the
A. Baird home while Mr.. Baird is
gone to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rachny and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the c.. H. Schultz home.
Rev. and Mrs. Forsberg went to
the cities to a hospital where Mr..
Forsberg has to undergo an opera
ton.
Nels Holmberg and Fred Johnson
from Laporte stopped off a day at the
w. S. Martin home on their way to
Iowa where they intend to pick corn.
There was confirmation last Sun
day at the Birchdale church. The
Bishop Bennett from Duluth con-
firmed class of nine. A large crowd
attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
NORTH ASHLEY

Rudolph Sukkie called at c.. T.
Johnson's Monday.
Glenn Uphus was business called
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Spears and family visited at
l.. Wills Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swankie attended
church in Sank Centre Sunday.
Mr.. Finch was business caller in
st. Paul a few days last week.
Henry Sorenson was Sank Cen
tire business caller last Saturday.
Paul Lempkie of ST. Cloud spent
Monday night at C. T. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guestiff were also in
Sank Centre Saturday on business.
Oscar Sukkie and family visited at
Fred Botz' of little Sank Sunday.
Rudolph Sukkie is asst sting Bill
Upton in shredding corn this week
Iscar Sukkie called on George and
Rude Sukkie on MONDAY afternoon.
0. 0. Roen and son Robert at
tended church at Long Bridge Sun
day.
John Kippmeyer was Sank Cen
tire business caller Saturday after
noon.
C. T. Johnson and son Walter were
seen on the streets of Sank Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornforth of Sank
Centre attended the party at L.. Mills
Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Mills gave party for her
mother Sunday evening it being her
birthday. All had a good time.
Mrs. Ole Sukkie has been very
sick with a bad cold for a few days
but is getting better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of
Long Prairie spent Sunday with Mrs.
Peterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs /.
Ole Sukkie.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson and son
Arthur of Lester Prairie, Mimi, but
formerly of this vicinity, visited
Thursday afternoon with friends in
this neighborhood.
Miss Esther Roen has been spend
ing few days in Sank Centre with
grandpa while her granuma has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk visited at
the Ole Olson home last Sunday.
w. L. Martin left for Laporte on
business, also to try and get deer.
Mr.. A. Baird went to Iowa last
Friday to pick corn at his fathers
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steur were
guests at the S. Holmes home last
Sunday.
L. Stelzig and family are moving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

abeth Risner spent Sunday at the
Ben Weiner home.
Mrs. Joe Weisner was called to
Owatonna by the death of her broth
er. She left Saturday morning for
that place. The entire community
extend their sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weisner and family in their be-
reavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

Mrs. c.. T. johnson called on
Mrs. John Lefstedt Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
away visiting at Lester Prairie and
Minneapolis with old friends.
NATURALLY so

Miss Spoon-What kind Of con-
yersationalist is Mr.. Knife?
Miss Potato Masher-He's sarcastic.
His remarks are quite cutting!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Catty

Maud-That girl introduced you
to is a lifelong friend of mine.
Mabel-Indeed! Why, I wouldn't
take her for a day over forty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

further that il was | who Introduced
tral Conference of American ltahbis
which resulted in the understanding
between these reform rabbis, the ma
iority of whom had fought Iionism and
simply because the Palestine Develop
ment Council. in its program. gave op-
portuity for those who were non-Iion-
lists or anti i-Zionists. but who yet saw
the absolute need of the social cconom-
ic rehabilitation of Palestine. to find a
way whereby they could enter on what
ever scale in their power lay un the
work that was dear 10 our hearts.
There is the opportunity wide open
for the Palestine Development Council
to bring back to the cause of Palestine,
as distinguished from the cause of
Zionisni. the many. many Jews who are
heartily in accord with policy Of the
social-cconcnic reconstruction of Pal
estinc for those Jews who need or de
sire TO 90 there. And the Imperative
| necessity of the sociai-economic up
todny than it ever was before As long
as the gates Of our country were open,
| there could be those who could stand
| aside from the cause of iht economic
nntcly. many of us know that before
| long. the gates of our country to I'M
migration will practically he barred al
together. and | am confident that if the
great campaign that would stir the
| Imagination of The American Jews, and
particularly the nOn-Iionist tcws. to
| The absolute need of Palestine ns II
place where economic room must br
made for our brethren of Eastern. Ell-
rope, the various works We have in
mind would receive the support which
they should receive at the hands of all
| American Jews without distinction
| For after all, the p.D.C. is the one
| organization today ON which Jews can
meet without the question of ism and
without the question of politics and
without the question of nationality,
and learn The possibilities which lie in
Palestine. as II haven | use the word
! which some of you de not like. to
4 which Jews from Eastern Europe who
| have nowhere else To go, may come.
! think we should he prepared that if.
/ God forbid, the johnson bill passes. to
come cut TO the country with II clarion
/ call for the rehabilitation of Palestine.
always was aware Of the fact that
| there are many, many Jews who were
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

missioner said Now ! think it is
time we close them hit. We have toe
much in our country of foreign col
onics. foreign papers foreign points
of view, foreign loves and foreign
hates inherited from the history of
other continents. No nation can bear
its part effectively in the future Of
the world if it he diScordant. dis
united. divided against itself within
its own borders. We are dangerously
near that today
Commissioner Curran recommended
period OF - to ~ years. instead of
five before an allen might he natural
iZcd. Il think it is time to put the
quality of American citizenship ahead
Of iho quantity cf American dollars
That we pile up ont OF foreign labor
he said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
RABBI LANDMAN CALLS. ON
JEWS TO MEET EMER-
GENCY

Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor of The
American Hebrew. in the course of IL
recent address to the New York Paics-
tine Development League said i'll part :
II need not apologize for any posi-
tiOn | have ever taken because what
ever | have spoken or done with refer
cncc to Iiouism or 10 Palestine. was the
result of II deep conviction. Nobody
who has followed me in my own publ
cation and in the remarks | have mnde
from time to time. not in the Niddish
or Zionist press. will say tliat | was
ever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. | have no doubt
that there are men and women in fhis
room who are not in perfect accord
with the principles of an organization
which apparently has prccmptcd Tor
itself, Palestine. as its particular tetd
for culture and endcayor. | might say
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

ready 10 come in on II plan that will
build mp Palestine. 1t might interest
You to know that tile first remark
made at that meeting in Washington
for which l have been so tremendous
ly condemned. and fer which / have
been called II traitor, was: II believe
that there is not II single Jew in Amer
lea who is not interested in the social
economic rehabilitation of Palestine.
believed what l said then to the
congressman. l know it today. And
that is the idea which ought to 90 to
the P.D.C.. the constructive idea for
action: to prepare now for the time.
should ii come. when the imagination
of the entire. .Iewry of America can be
cnlvcncd and turned towards Palcs-
tine as the haven for the Jews who
NO longer Will he able to enter our
blessed portals. | believe that for this
cause. money can be raised in II meas
lIrc as easily as ii was raised in the
last campaign for the war itself. Will
the knowledge even now that | possess
of the conditions in Palestine and con
ditions in Eastern Europe, facts and
figures may he presented which VIII
react SO fayor;Ibly on the Jews of
America That the success Of the P.D.C.
undertakings would not very long be
in doubt
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
CURRAN ADVOCATES TWO
PERCENT QUOTA OF BASIS
OF 1890 CENSUS.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

New Yurk-HenIy II. curran, Com
missioner of immigration at Ellis
Island. announced himself as favOring
any change that will give us less i'm
migrution." in n speech in Town Hall
Friday night Mr.. curran asked his
audience to support the proposed quota
law with its provisions for Il two per
cent quota and the fixing of the 1870
census figures as basis. He urged
further. however, that the laws he
revised to do away with needless
.hnrdships TO immigrants. Our gates
have stood open to the Immigrants Of
the world for many years, the com
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

DR.. benjamin Levin, noted jew
ish scholar, for the past twelve years
head of the Nczach Israel schools in
Palestine, has just arrived in America
and will lecture at the Rabbi Isaac Ell
chanan Theological Seminary during
1924. DIR. Bernard Revel, president
of the seminary, announced yesterday
One of the leading educators in Pal
estine, DIR. Levin is widely known
throughout the Jewish world for hi
many scholarly works, particularly the
Letters of Sherira Gaon" and "Ginzc
kedem." His lecture subject will be
"The Gaonic Period and Its Litera-
ture."
The Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Thcolog-
ical Seminary, which recently an
nounced plans to enlarge the scope of
its work and to erect series of col
lege buildings in uptown New York,
moving from its site on the lower East
Side, where it has been located for
forty years, will bring many other
noted Jewish scholars to America
when its new buildings are ready for
occupancy in 1925, DR.. Rcvel an
nounced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
MEMBER POLISH SEM
DEAD
Jewish Telegraph Agency

Warsaw.-Lutoslawsky, well-llnown
member of the Polish Seim, died here
today of scarlet fever. He was the
leading sponsor of the projected law
to introduce the numerous clauses in
the Polish universities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

Recorded words are fctters when an
CRY don't write letters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
DOLLAR BARGAINS

81 will buy 10 pretty linen fin
ished m.ercerized Table Napkins,
full size. .t,~aspaM /
81 will buy 5 yards very best
Standard Percales, light or dark
colors, yard wide.
81 will buy 10 yards fine White
and Ecru Curtain Scrim, SO inches
wide.
81 will buy 5 yards pretty Gre
tonne, yard wide; fifty patterns to
select from.
81 will buy 4 Turkish Towels,
actual size 22x44 inches; values to
soc each.
81 will buy 3 Mems Knitted Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, all colors.
81 will buy your choice of over
thousand E. & w. Dress Shirts;
regularly $3.50.
ST. will buy 6 yards best Stand
ard Dress Ginghams; regularly Csc
IEd.
rs will buy 5 yards SO inch Cot
Challie, pretty patterns, for
; 81 will buy yards Underwear
Crepe, SO inches wide, excellent
quality.
81 will buy Z yards extra good
Printed Voiles, pretty patterns.
81 will buy 2 yards highly Mer-
cerlzed Table Damask, GA inches
wide.
81 will buy Boys fast colored
Blue Chambray Shirts, all sizes.
81 will buy pairs mems reg
ular 25c rair Socks, all sizes.
81 will buy i yard imported Jap
anese Pongee, 80 inches wide;
value S1.25.
81 will buy / vari all silk Crepe
de Chlne, 40 inches wide. all colors.
81 will buy "a mems Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, full regular size.
81 will buy 2 good water color
Window Shades, complete with all
fixtures.
81 win get your choice of four
yards Of Wide Ribbons, worth up
to 81 yard.
81 will buy pair Of mems $3.50
Bedroom Slippers, all sizes.
81 will buy yards quality
Brown Linen, SO inches wide.
81 will buy 2 pairs Boys Indigo
Blue Denim Overalls all sizes.
81 will buy A Mems Athletic
Understands, formerly soc each.
81 will buy 2 Mems Servicebale
Union Suits, sizes up to 46.
81 will 10 yards fine smooth Sea
Island, SO inches wide.
81 will buy rs cans Lighthouse
Cleanser, none better made.
81 will buy 2 pairs Ladies' Fure
Thread SILK Stockings, white, black
and colors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
About One in F our
Vote in Georgia

A few days ago we had some
thing to say with regard to the
necessity for compulsory voting.
The president of the Farmers
Union is quoted in the Wilkes
County Forum as saying that
less than one-half of the farm
ers Of Georgia go to the polls
Hon. J. D. Weaver, president
of the Farmers Union, says
farmers are not paying much at
tention to politics. He should
try and get them more interest
ed. 1t is a distressing condi-
ton that out of half a million
votes in Georgia not half of
them go to the polls, but after
an election cuss themselves blue
and black about slick and in
competent men being voted in
to office.
What the Wilkes county edi-
tor called forth this from the
pen of James B. Nevin in the
Atlanta Georgian
at is, as this writer frequentl-
ly has observed, a pity-even
shame-that Georgians are so
unmindful of their rights and
duties of voting. With a poten-
tial voting strengthened and
women-of at least 100000 it
is rare that we have a State
election in which more than
10000 votes are cast.
Editor Rainey, of the Dawson
News, one of the most ably ed
tied of the weekly papers, OBJ
serves
Mr.. Weaver is mindful not
only of the things which will
benefit the members of the or
ganization of which he is the
head, but is interested in the
welfare of the State as a whole,
and may be depended upon to
exert his best efforts in its be-
half.
Until more than one in every
four potential voters exercise
their franchise, we fear little
progress can be made toward
placing the State on a firmer
economical and political foun-
dalton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
Old Days In Americ4S

at the brides home in Atlanta. Miss
Leamon is the youngestr daughtec
of Mr.. and Mrs. Inhn h. Leamon,
former residents of Americas, and
has many friends here who will be
interested in the announcement Of
her marriage.
While there is practically no cot
Ton in Americas just now, probab-
ly thirty or forty bales, the advance
of nearly thirty points in the market
yesterday Farmers and merchants
are watching the market anxiously
just now, as the price of the staple
means much for them. Good cotton
yesterday might have brought Ii
Ia to IL 1-2 cents.
Sundays Times-Recorder carried
to the dozens of public schools
teachers here the glad tidings that
the money due them on salary ac-
counts would be Forthcoming next
day, and very gratifying it %ass
The amount ddeSthe4taA Aers/lAf
$50 was paid them at the BankSf
Southwestern Georgia yesterds
and they are all in position to enjoy
vacations in fact.
Miss Mamie Davis, one of Eu-
faula's most fairest young ladies is
here IN attap Il +Lo Fl, o,o,,,ex,. ~.
marriage at noon Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Amer
lcus district conference begins this
morning at Lumpkin, continuing 8
days, going from Americas were
Rev. ]. P. Wardlaw, of First Meth
odist church, Rev. f. NJ. OVERLY, of
st. Paul, Messrs. L. G Council,
George Walters, DR.. H. H. Nickel
lar, W. M. Lowry, J. R. Raiford,
and Charles Oliver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

and employment of all proper
and legitimate means and efforts,
whether by court proceedings or
anything else. We are of the
opinion that this memorial, when
completed in accordance with the
plans of the Stone Mountain Con-
federate Monumental Association
will become one of the wonders
of the world. Aside from it's
acknowledged beauty and sig
nificance as a work of art and
aside from the beautiful senti-
ment which gave it birth and I'M
der which it is being construct
ed, both of which things we APP
prove and applaud to the utmost,
we believe when completed it
will prove to be the greatest and
most valuable asset as an attrac-
ton which our city and communi-
ty can ever possess.
The work under Gutzon
Borglum is progressing and we
do not believe that anything
will be allowed to interrupt him.
Years will be required to
complete the monument to the
South 3 defenders of the sixties.
Many thousands of dollars will
be required. Only he who has
actually seen the carving now
under way can realize the enor-
nifty of the task, the grandeur
it pottrays and the genus Of him
who conceived it.
Hundreds of thousands are
visiting the mountain now. AS
it progresses interest will be-
come more general, and when
it nears completion it will be-
come a mecca for every travel
er who enters Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
COMMENT BY STATE PRESS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.


Throughout the State, there is
going to be some lively politics if
the signs hold out, however much
we may hate to see a general
shake up. We doubt if Mr.. Her
schel Elders will cut much ice in
his fight against Governor Walk
er, and it is quite evident from
the tone of his announcement that
former Governor Hardwick does
not believe that he has any easy
task in defeating Senator Harris.
But Mr.. Hardwick is a great cam
palgner and when he gets on the
hustings he may wake up the
snakes. If the Ku Klux pull off
the great home coming'' which
they promised Senator Harris
couple of weeks ago they will
make a very strong contribution
to the Hardwick campaign. In
his fight two years ago he show
ed the K. X. no quarter-fighting
them as an invisible govern
ment'-and he would probably
welcome a fight in the open such
as might be precipitated if they
We're to pick up some particular
candidate and back him.
Under ordinary conditions, how
ever, we would regard Senator
Harris as a winner over almost
any sort of opposition.-Valdosta
Times.
The writer had hoped up to the
very last that Senator Harris,
Governor Walker and the other
officers who are serving their
first terms would get by this year
without opposition. But, the poll
ticians would not have it that way
they must dabble their hands
into the states affairs and pull
out some pie, if possible.
Personally, we don't think Gov
ernor Walkers and Senator Harris
have much to fear. The ballots,
as printed, will show opposition,
but the votes, as counted. WON'T
show much.-Tifton Gazette.
United States Senator William
j. Harris has announced his can
didacy for reelection. In our
opinion Senator Harris need give
himself no uneasiness. He will be
overwhelmingly returned by the
people of Georgia for another six
years at Washington. If a can
dldate appears against him
which is rather doubtful-he viii
simply have the satisfaction Of
chronicling in his autobiography
that at one time he ran for the
Senate.
Senator Harris will go back TO
Washington with the approval of
Georgia for the simple reason that
he has been a senator for service.
Vienna News.
No matter who is elected. the
entrance of Tom Hardwick into
the senatorial race makes it GER
tain that Georgia is going to have
Its usual pyroteehnics in politics
this year. A quiet campaign with
Tom Hardwick in it is impossible.
Rome Tribune.
$50
The News supported Mr.. Bal
lard in his campaign for State
ISchool Superintendent believing
that he was the most fitted candi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Fimes-Recorder. June
%. 894l

(From The Times-Recorder. June
%, 894D
A delightful entertainment was
given last evening for the benefit
of the library fund. The following
program was given: MedlAy-Man-
dolin and guitar quartette-Messrs.
Sheffield, Huntington, Harper and
Haynes. Song, Mrs. T. ]. Simmons
Piano solo, Miss Chloe Belle White.
Song, Miss Matte Wheatley, Jap
anese Drill, Misses Flora Wheatey,
Carrie Wyley, Mamie Lou Hawkins,
Charlie Wheatley, Lucy Sheffield,
Helen Huntington, Chloe Belle
White, Lena Haynes, Matte Wheat
ley, Mervin Galloway Recitation,
Miss Matte Wheatley. Piano Solo,
Miss Lila Edwards, Tableaux, Miss
Matte Ansley, Bessie Wheeler,
Floyd McElroy, Emory Foster, Geor
gia Lee Hawkins, Lucy Mid Cobb,
Charlie VIM Baisden, Helen Hunt
lngton, Minnie Nicholson.
A called meeting of the Board of
Education was held yesterday. Prof.
J.E. Mathis principal of jackson
street school had his salary increas-
ed from $1,000 to 81, 200. Miss
Sarah Wheeler, was given an in
crease of SIS per year. Several
teachers of this city will attend the
Georgia Teachers convention III
Cumberland. Among others who
will go are Supt. Moore, Prof. Math-
is, Prof. Noyes, Miss Rebecca Cow
les, and Miss Hattie Clark.
Tucker Stallings an old Americus
boy but now a well known pharmac-
list of the Central City is spending
a few days with relatives there.
The many friends of Mrs.
John W. Wheatley will regre t to
learn that she is i'll at her home
near the city, though her illness IS
by no means of a serious nature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
WEATHER

A long dry spell, with people pray
ing for rain. is predicted by the
aged weather prophet, George b.
M. Potter Of Middletown, N. Y. He
says the weather is more upset and
out of gear than he can remember
for SO years back.
A few scientists think the earth
IS getting ready for another lee
Age, with the glaciers to creep
down from the north. The majori-
ty claims we're simply having q.
freak weather cycle that comes
about every 1913 years. Something,
however, is very definitely wrong
with our master, the sun, which
rules us in nine-tenths Of our ac-
tivities.