davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-07-03

sort. Mr.. ovrom and Mr.. Roberts
are spending several weeks camping
at Ward Springs.
Miss Harriet Gilman went to Min
neapolis on business Saturday last
and returned Sunday evening.
Guaranteed hemstitching and
picoting attachment. Fits any sew
ing machine. $3.50 prepaid or G. Q.
ID. Circulars free. LaF1esh Hem
,, stitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo-
Adv pd.
Ben Schaub who has been at
tending the Agricultural college at
the University spent Sunday visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schaub. The young man has Sc
cured government position working
in the interest of the barberry cam
paign with Pope county as his terri
tory and entered upon his duties In
this field Monday.
Mrs. H. Dreckmann and daughters
Lucy and Hilda, of Swanville, spent
Friday in Sank Centre shopping and
visiting among friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-07-03
return to sauk Centre in about three

return to sauk Centre in about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Wallsmith
of Houghton, S. D., returned to their
home Friday after visiting for week
at the home of the gentleman s sister,
Mrs. John Bartell and family.
If you are going away to school
this fall the time is here when you
must decide which school to atteno.
Write Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Minn., for information.
Adv.
Make the Devil help you work, but
be sure its Blue Devil Water Soften
er.-Adv.
Mrs. w. H. Mcbride left Friday
for Rail Prairie, Mimi, to attend
the funeral of an uncle, after which
she will go to Holdingford for a
visit of several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eddyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ovrom of st.
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roberts
of Minneapolis who are camping at
Ward Springs, motored to Oakes, N.
D., Wednesday where they will visit
Unit. Friday at the home OF the la
dy's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Bowman
| (Stella Houghton) and little son,
Robert Francis, accompanied by the
lady's mother, Mrs. Belle Hough-
ton, of Minneapolis, arrived by cal
this Thursday afternoon in Sauk
Centre to spend the Fourth at the
Charles Houghton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
little son, Donald, accompanied by
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox left Friday of last
week for Minneapolis where they
spent the week end. They returned
Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs
Knapp's mother, Mrs. Minnie Mann
who has spent the past two weeks
visiting in the Flour City,
E. A. Richards, George Rice, Mel.
vine Ovrom Of St. Paul and BOZ
Roberts Of Minneapolis, motored to
Big Bow String Lodge, Mack, Mimi.
Sunday on a short trip and while
there visited H. A. Falk who is spend
ing the summer at his summer re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-07-03

Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Westport
was Sauk Centre caller Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Dave and A. Miller of West Union
were Sauk Centre business callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe and
Mrs. M. Nathe visited at the John
lilies home at Elrosa Sunday.
Sigurd Holme accompanied by
Herman Vennewitz and Bill Stadher
motored to Browerville Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braun and
family of Regal, Mimi, were Sunday
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Athmann.
What is it keeps the baby sweet
And sterilizes fathers feet
And brings us happiness complete :?
Blue Devil.-Adv.
Miss Emily Zeneius of St. Cloud
is enjoying weeks visit in Sauk
Centre with her sisters Mesdames
George and Ben Minette.
Mrs. S. E. Capkey and daughter,
Miss Florence of Little Sauk, spent
Thursday of last week in Sank Cen
tire transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haig and
family of Duluth, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Sauk Centre visiting
at the c. G. Palmer home.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eve,
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; St. Cloud, Lahr Block COW
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Braun of
Greenwald spent Tuesday in Sauk
Centre transacting business and Wis
iting among friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Streitz left Sank Cen
tire Monday for Jordan, Mimi, where
she will spend three weeks visiting
at the home of her brother, George.
Mrs. Anton Walstrand and chill
dren and Mrs. Oscar Avelsgard of
Brainerd, are spending week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Susie Bunk
er.
Walter and Ed Wicklund came up
from Minneapolis Saturday and Wis
tied until Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wick
lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie Thiegs and
family motored to Long Prairie Sun
day where they spent the day visit
ing at the parental home of Mr..
Thiegs.
Clinton Child accompanied by his
daughters r1otored to Bertha Sunday
afternoon 10 visit Mrs. Child who has
been spending the past several weeks
at that place.
Miss Hilduer Palmberg of Long
Prairie arrived this Thursday noon
and will remain until Monday as a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berggreen.
Mrs. Ed Ertelt ano Mrs. Frank
Ertelt of Valley City, N. D., are en-
joying two weeks visit in Sauk
Centre at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Athmann.
Mrs. Henry Berling and son, Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Le.ukamp, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leukamp of Metre
Grove, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
,Athmann.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher of
piano. Burrows Course of Music
Study.-Adv. 3-4-5-6..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rhoda accom-
panied by Mrs. Matilda Rhoda and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hollenbeck of
Long Prairie were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r.
Rhoda.
Ralph Borman of st. Cloud spent
Tuesday in Sauk Centre transacting
business in the interest of the North
western Bell Telenhone Companv of
which he is District Commercial
Manager.
Hans Bjone accompanied by his
son and daughter. Chris and Helen,
arrived in Sauk Centre Friday last
from Verona, N. D., for a several
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-07-03
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS items

| our
| a
you VIII Item
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

the worlds knowledge, although i'm
portant, could undoubtedly have
been Of much greater significance
had they confined themselves to
pure science.
"Commercialized science cannot
progress any faster than pure
science can develop hypothesis on
which it can base it's work. Aca-
demic research already has suffered
considerably as the result Of the
interference of industry, and in
time, this loss will be felt by in
dustry.
Sees One Hope.
There is one hope, though" he
added. There is the possibility
that within the next twenty years
industrial science will have been de-
veloped to the point where it can
return the scientists that it has
taken from the university labora.
tory This will be the beginning OF
new age of invention and dis.
covery."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
NEED BANKBOOK
FOR EARLY
MARRIAGE
Or. Eliot Says Wedding Of
Youthful Poor Should
Be Postponed.

BOSTON, April 8.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University added another chapter to
his recent publicly expressed views
on early marriages. He writes:
Il have lately received an anony-
nous letter signed Anxious Mother, >
stating a case which has arisen in
her own family under the advice 1
lately gave at an assemblage OF
graduates and undergraduates Of
Harvard University, not to put off
marriage too long,
'She says that her daughter and
a prospective son-in-law wish to
marry, though neither has anything
saved. The girl has a profession,
but up to the present moment she
has never saved a dollar. The
young man has a trade, but is
wholly dependent on his daily
wages therein, and up to the pres
ent time has never saved a dollar.
The mother thinks that they should
postpone marriage for six months,
each making the largest possible
saving from their earnings during
that period, but because she is not
man her words carry very little
weight with the young people. She
asks me to state what 1 think of
the case.
IT think the mothers advice is
very sound and should be accepted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
3 OCTOGENARIANS ESCAPE
DEATH NARROWLY IN FIRE

ELKTON, Md, April 8.-Three
octogenarians, one of whom is
blind, narrowly escaped being burn.
ed to death when their farmhouse.
three miles from here, was destroy
ed by fire as the Elkton fire en-
CINE, speeding to the rescue, be-
came stuck in the mud.
When firemen arrived at the
scene Jacob Scott, his sister, Miss
Fannie Scott, and Miss Lola Clark,
all eighty or older. sat huddled in
a farm wagon clad only in their
nightgoWns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Mayfield Election
Hearings Soon
to Begin

Senator Spencer's committee
investigating charges made by
George E. B. Peddy in contest
ing the Senatorial seat Of Earle
B. Mayfield was preparing to-
day to begin public hearings
soon.
The recount will be completed
today and the tables COM
piled by the tabulators submit
ted to Col. Edwin P. Thayer, in
charge of the recount. Colonel
Thayer at first believed two or
three weeks would be required
to complete his report, but Sena-
to Spencer expects him to hurry
it so the hearings may begin.
Spencer's present plans call
for counsel for both sides to
make their allegations before
the committee and submit the
names of witnesses to be sub
poenaed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Long Psychic" Waves
Bring Jail Instead Of
Love to Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
A sensational buhco scheme was
revealed here yesterday when
the "Rev." Edward X. Earle,
widely travelled mystic was ar
rested by the local police on
technical charge of violating the
law against fortune telling.
Earle, who has engaged in
so-called psychic activities in
every city of the United States,
according to the police, came
to grief here through his al
legged efforts to help a young
Los Angeles girl win the heart
and purse of William A. Clark,
jr., multi-millionaire philan-
thropist and art patron of the
southern California city.
The girl. whose name is tenn
porarily withheld by the. police,
hoped to bring about her con-
quest by means of long distance
psychic waves" broadcast by
"Rev." Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

Best Way TO Cook Breakfast Prunes
First, soak them ovcr night Or for several
hours at least. Second, cook sIOsOIy until tender
in the water in which they were soaked. Third,
upe plenty Of water so the fruit will be '1ooee."
Fourth, do not cook them too long az they win
become too soft. Flavor with cinnamon, diced
Ieno0ns a orange juice. Sugar to tasNA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
BRITAIN TO ASK
SUBSIDY FOR
RepIanting Is Only 0ne-fifth
Of Cutting Since War
Began.

LONDON, April 8. - Sir Howard
Frank, proposing the toast Of
1.-THE Native Timber Industry at
the annual luncheon of the Fed
Grated Home Grown Timber Mer-
chants Association recently, said
a great deal more might be done
for that industry.
He believed that since the begin
ming of the war 100000 acres of
timber had been felled. Naturally
that was some of the best timber,
and approximately only 10000 acres
had been replanted. That was very
unfortunate. He ventured to ap-
peal to the government, as it was
not party question, to give great.
er support to the native timber
industry, and to the ministry of
transport for a more generous
| support Of unbiased roads. They
were the roads that were used in
connection with the timber indus
try. He appealed, too, for greater
encouragement and freedom for
the forestry commission.
Can't Fill Orders.
j. II. Green, vice president, in
reply said they were in the for
tunate position of having plenty of
orders, but their trouble was that
! they could not get enough money
for their products.
Lord Clinton, responding to the
toast of Forestry" said that
money obtained from the govern.
ment could be spent to the advan.
tage Of the nation. The question
had been raised as to why was
not planted more oak. Under the
present circumstances oak planting
would never pay any one that
planted 1t, but oak was of national
importance. Land suitable for oak
could not always be obtained, and
certainly not at suitable price.
Taking Over Crown Lands.
Inc commission were suddenly
becoming the owners of the largest
tlmoer area In the country, as al
the end of this month they were
taxing over the crown woods. II
was or no use producing unless
they could be assured of consump-
ton, and they could not expect the
nation to assist in producing home
grown timber unless they could he
SATISFIED 1t would be used when It
was produced. A census Of timber
was being proceeded with but he
feared that when 1t was completed
would be disappointing in show
Ing what timber there was of q
profitable and marketable charac-
ter. He believed the position was
very serious in regard to soft
woods, and there was a time com.
Ing when the soft wood tinhers
or the world would be very scarce
and this country would be depend.
ent upon what it could produce T.
self
Sir Henry Maybury, of the min.
lstry OF transport, said they were
contributing very considerably W
tthe cost of unclassified roads and
were prepared to do so to an even
greater extent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
RESEARCH
IN COMMERCE
ASLOSS
Noted Physicist Says Cause
of Pure Science Is
Being Hurt.
BY HERBERT MAYER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.
(COpyriRht. 1924. by Cosmnnolitan

NNVpJElBuSB 4oS4I Dy cosmopolitan
News Service)
CHICAGO, April 8.-Despite the
impetus given scientific research
through it's commercialization, pure
science has suffered an immeasur.
able loss which, in time, will de-
tract greatly from it's efficacy as
applied in modern industry.
This Is the opinion of Prof.
Albert A. Nicholson, head of the de-
partment of physics in the Uni
versity Of Chicago and for more
than a quarter Of a century one of
the foremost scientists in the
world. During the last year he has
been head Of the National Academy
Of Science.
II personally believe that real
scientific results are achieved when
one is not striving for some specific
end" Professor Nicholson said.
1.-THE real scientist works for the
love Of his work and any results
at which he may arrive are not
the outcome of a deliberate attempt
to achieve practical ends.
Reflects VigOr of Youth.
The eminent scientist, who al
ready has passed the four.score and
ten mark, looked up from pair OF
dividers that he held in his hands
His eyes reflected the vigor of a
youth and were as sharp as the
points Of the dividers.
+ 1T is true" he continued, in his
clear, firm voice, that industry has
given science considerable support
in many ways, 1t has spurred
many men on in the field Of re
search.
But this commercialiZation of ex'
Fermentation is not pure science.
These men achieve the ends that
they seek by the use of scientific
methods. But what do they con-
tribute to the field Of science as a
whole?
''The real fundamentals of science
have been discovered in the labora-
tory by men who have worked for
the love of their work. They were
experimenting, nor for the purpose
of doing something more efficiently
or making something cheaper, but
for the sake of finding out some
thing that has puzzled them. 1t is
this attitude that has resulted in the
great strides that science has made
during the last fifty years"
Found Speed of Light.
DIR. Nicholson, it will be remem-
bered, was the first man to measure
the speed of light. This he achieved
through the use of the Interfere
meter. an instrument which he in
vented for the purpose Of measur.
ing distance between great heavenly
bodies. During the war he de-
veloped a range finder which was
adopted by the United States navy.
Il regret the fact that industry
has taken from the field of science
many promising and able men," he
went on. Their contributions to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

in all such cases. The advice l
lately gave to the assembled grad
yates and undergraduates of Har-
ward was not to wait for marriage
until you can offer the girl you
want to marry all the Injuries and
privileges to which in her fathers
home she is accustomed, and to
give the girl concerned a chance
to tell her sutton what she thinks
about marriage on a small income.
II do not advise two young PEG.
pie who love each other to marry
on a small income when neither
has any money saved. On the con-
trary, in my Judgment each should
have demonstrated to the other and
to their parents that each has the
self-denial and thrift to make saw
ings."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE BIG STADIUM

BOULDER, Col. April s.-This
city, home of the University Of
Colorado, is the first college town
in the Rocky Mountain Conference
to emulate Eastern and Far.West-
ern cities by constructing foot
ball stadium.
Work was started last week on
a $4,000 bowl to accommodate
$4,000 persons. When completed,
September next, Colorado Univers-
sity will have half million dollar
athletic equipment. A new 100000
Italian Renaissance gymnasium, to
have a swimming pool rivaling the
one at Dartmouth, and a basketball
floor to accommodate 1000 persons,
will be completed simultaneously
with the football bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
RADIO AIDS IN SEARCH
FOR $4,000 NECKLACE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April s.
News OF the loss Of a $4,000
pearl necklace was broadcast by
radio from the Seaside Hotel, when
Miss Freda Golf, of Cleveland,
announced that the article. treas.
ured family heirloom, had disap.
peared while she was on her way
to this city from Cleveland.
Miss Golf believes she lost the
necklace in a Pullman sleeper. She
said it had 119 pearls and a large
oval-shaped platinum clasp. A re-
ward. of $500 is being offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
'HUPPA-HUPPA'-DANcED
FROM THE WAIST DOWN

PARIS. April S.-After the Congo
shuttle, the Hawaiian hula hula and
the Egyptian glide, now comes ]
Hanaka to claim the origin Of the
newest dance craze - the "Huppa
Huppa." It is along the same style
as the hip shimmy," which is pop.
ular at the dance palaces.
The dance is chiefly achieved
from the waist downward. with the
rect scarcely moving and the shoul
ders absolutely rigid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
Baby, Recorded Dead
Through Mistake, Is
Restored to Parents

NEW YORK, April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Shoemart got their
baby back today and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Fiorella mourned the death
of a son, as the result of a mix-up
at st. Barnabas House, City Mission,
which District Attorney Banton said
was one of the strangest cases of
mistken identity he had ever investi-
gated.
The head of City Mission and the
nurses sat st. Barnabas were report
ed to have admitted there had been
AN error in recording the death of
- -months-old Charles G. Shoemart
last March 6. Instead, Joseph Fiorel-
la was the child who died on that
date, but ShOemart, informed that
the baby was his son, paid for the
funeral
THE Fiorella child had been sent
to St. Barna g House, a charitable
institution, to be cared for pending
the impending arrival of another
baby at the F'iorella home. Mrs. Flo.
rella wouldn't accept the child re
turned to her some days later. 1t
was not her Joseph. she said.
The fate of the little fellow was
learned after an investigation in
which the body buried was eXhumed
and identified as Joseph s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
Bessie Tiff Sophomore
Critically Injured by
Dive in Shallow Poo

MACON, Ga, April 17.-Miss
Myrtice Johnson, sophomore at Bes-
sieS Tiff college, Forsyth, Ga, is in
a critical condition at private hos
pital here. from injuries sustained
in a dive in a shallow pool at the
college Tuesday. She is paralyzed
from the shoulders down. She is a
daughter of J. w. Johnson, of Mil
len, Ga.
Doctors reported later that the
condition of Miss Johnson was
slightly improved. Her father is
at her bedside.
The pool was being cleaned and err
filled, and the students had been
warned that the water was not deep
enough for diving. 1t is not known
whether Miss Johnson thought she
could safely take the plunge or lost
her balance and went headlong into
the shallow water, striking heavily
the cement bottom. Other students
noticing that she was injured, res
cued her and summoned aid Miss
Johnson was taken to the college in
Urinary, but when the extent of her
injuries could not be determined she
was sent here for an X-ray eXamina-
zion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
Deposed Banker Dies
Without Statement
On 100000 Shortage

KANSAS CITY. April 17.-John
M. Moore, deposed president of the
Fidelity National Bank and Trust
company. died at his fashionable
apartment home today without max
ing a statement as to discrepancy
of 100000 which had been found
in his accounts.
Mr. Moore left the bank COM
planning of illness shortly after the
shortage was discovered last Fri
day. Later that day Mrs. Moore
found him lying unconscious, on
bathroom floor at their home.
Moore rallied only slightly Monday
noon and was unconscious from
then until his death.
Physicians said the banker was
suffering from a recurrence of a
diabetic condition that became crltl-
cal Friday.
Moore was removed as president
of the bank Monday at a meeting
Of directors at which time the short
age in the accounts was made up.
The board of directors in state
ment said the bank was sound and
that the deficit had been made UP
in part with more than quarter
million dollars of securities owned
by Mr.. Moore and his bond of $780,
600 The remainder of the short
age was charged out of the surplus
and undivided profits of the insti'
tuition.
Moore had been president of the
bank since its reorganization in
1916 He was born in Shelby coun'
ty. kentucky. in 1859.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
Mother Of ; Children
Ends Life With Shot at
Home Near Greenville

GREENVILLF,. Ga, April II. -
Mrs. j. b. McGraw, Jr.. leaving the
room where her husband and three
children were sIeepingy fired a bullet
through her heart about O'Clock
this morning at her home, five miles
north of Greenville. Her husband
rushing to her side, found her dying
on bed, the revolver lying near her
hand He could give no reason for
her ending her life, except continued
i'll health. She was 81 years old
Her children are from three to eight
years of age.
The revolver did not belong either
to Mr.. or Mrs. McGraw. and it is
supposed that she secretly obtained
it on a visit Wednesday to the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Maffett, who live about two miles
away.
Mr.. McGraw is a brother Of r. A.
McGraW. Greenville attorney. Mrs.
McGraw's family also is prominent
in this county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-19
Senate Backs House in
Drastic immigration Cut
.McAdoo's Supporters
All Over Florida Are
Summoned to Caucus

SANFORD, Fla, April IA
state wide call for all supporters and
friends of William G.. McAdoo, can,
didate for the Democratic nomiaa-
ton for president, to gather in San
ford, on May 2, for a two-day meet
ing, was sent out today by Mayor
Forrest Lake, personal friend and
staunch supporter Of the former
treasury head,
The purpose of the meeting will
be to lay plans for organization of
the forces of McAdoo in an effort
to carry the state of Floridaf for him
in the coming primary. Those be
hind the movement are Mayor w
A Mckenzie, of Leesburs; j. F. c.
Griggs, former collector of customs
of Florida during the Wilson adj
ministration, and F. NJ. Williams, of
Tampa.
A personal invita- ton has been eX.
tended to Mr.. McAdoo and Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia.