davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
:Neighborhood News:
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
TERSELY TOLD FOR THE
BUSY READER

The Grey Eagle Cooperative
creamery paid its patrons $3,59O.50
during the month of November.
Peter Hoffman, retired farmer of
Belgrade, was killed last week by a
500 passenger train as he was cross
ing the track.
Electric current over transmission
lines from Little Falls was delivered
at the switchboard in Long Prairie
for the first time on Dec. Is.
The Long Prairie Argus says that in
the village of Long Prairie in 1916
the sum of $4,000 was expended for
new buildings and improvements.
Despite desperate efforts to save
of Belgrade, was drowned in the Min
nesota river when he broke through
the ice while spearing muskrats.
Cold Spring business men are hust-
ling hard to land the new fish hatch
cry to be established in Minnesota by
the government. The location is ideal
and the water in that region unbeat-
able.
]. w. Mastley, formerly stationed at
Roscoe, has taken charge of the
Great Northern station at Albany to
succeed D. c. Saurs, who has gone to
Monticello to assume a similar posi-
tion there.
Roy H. Mccartney, aged 26, was
found dead on his farm in the town of
Bruce, Todd county, last week. Death
had resulted from heart failure. He
had been dead several hours when the
body was found.
After completing his law course
at the age of fifty-four years and
having made preparations to take the
state bar examination, John E. Scott,
judge of the probate court of Benton
county, is dead.
A defective chimney in the rear of
the Rinehart building in Osakis, occu-
pied as an automobile store room by
Bjerkan & Nelson, caused a fire
that destroyed the building and a
large portion of the contents with a
neaVy loss.
Robert James Montague, former
mayor of Crookston, later city at
torney of Virginia and known as one
of the ablest lawyers of the state,
died last week in a Duluth hospital
following an operation. He was 60
years old.
Miss Lucille Murray, the young
woman who was in the Crowley drug
store in Minneapolis during the pistol
battle between highwaymen and police
officers last week, is the daughter OF
Thomas Murray, a resident of East
st. Cloud.
John Wallace, a butcher of Glen
wood, was accidentlyy killed last
week while butchering hogs at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN
State of Minnesota }

ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN
State of Minnesota
)Ss
County of Stearns }
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Francis S. Pangburn, Incompetent
The guardians of the above named
ward, viz: David Pangburn and Frank
T. Pangburn, having made and filed
in this court their account in said
guardianship together with their pc
tition praying that said account be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed by this
court, and for the fixing and deter
mination of the amount of the bond
of said guardians.
It Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court. at the Pro-
bate Court Room. in the Court House,
in the City of St. Cloud, County of
stearns, State of Minnesoota. on the
o'clock A. M; and that this order be
served by the publication thereof in
the Sank Centre Herald according to
law.
Dated December 18th, 1916
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
1922 Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-28

so daintily and edged with lace Ior
further decoration.
Lingerie was never so irresistible a.
it is now. Of sheerest Georgette crepe
and silk wolfe in delicate colors are
garments of every type. Fine en-
broidered underwear, of course, is al
ways correct. Wash satin ana crepe
de Chine are more favored than ever
for lingerie materials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
Finds Her Mother

after a long search and through the
political boss in that great play, "The
Man of the Hour" that will be given
at the Caughren Theatre next Mon
day, New Years night. The play is
very exciting and is classed among the
best. adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
THE VOGUE OF
THE COTTON FROCK
On the Summer Roofs, 1t Frequently
Takes the Place of the Evening
Gcwn-Pastel Shades Favored

NEW YORK, July 27.-The New
York roof gardens, afternoons and
evenings, display most charmingly
the present vogue Of summer cottons.
Earlier in the season, when the pop
ularity of silk for blouses and frocks
was commented upon because, owing
to conditions abroad, cotton was go
ing to waste, it was predicted that
cotton and lingerie frocks would take
FIRST place for midsummer wear, and
the prophecy has come true. The
dainty cotton frock is worn both for
afternoon and for evening.
Dainty VoiIes on an Evening Roof.
On one Of the most conservative Of
the roof gardens, at the dinner hour
an evening or so ago, the absence Of
the typical evening gown was very
noticeable In its place the sheer
cotton afternoon dress was worn.
These as rule are very simply cut
and made. Often a bordered materi-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

interesting. Yoked effects are good
also, and another frock in stripes, no.
ticed the same evening, was fashion
ed of an awning striped sheer linen,
with deep yoke sleeves, and sash of
plain white. While both of these
frocks were unusually simple, they
were perfectly appropriate, owing to
the weather, which was very warm.
Unusual freedom Shown in Dress
While few years ago, we should
perhaps have frowned upon these
simple eottons and the great vogue
of bright colors now favored in the
sports cloths, at the present moment
we find them perfectly appropriate
and becoming, not at all breach of
taste. First of all, comfort and sim
plicity 60 hand in hand, and along
with our other enancipated ideas, we
have come TO the point where we
dare to assert ourselves in the mat
ter of dress instead of following
as VIC nave uODe 1OF ages. HS
bright-colored sports clothes, which
are daily becoming more popular, are
very becoming and youthful; thsre
is life and spirit in the bright greens,
oranges, blues AMI puppies, which
are used in the skirts, coats and hats
composing nine out of ten of the cos
tunes dotting the gray sands of the
beaches and the soft green sward OF
the country clubs, and since we have
had the courage to adopt them, we
are not going to give them up, by any
means. The sports clothes idea promi-
SEES to be one of the strongest notes
of early fall, and in all probability
sports clothes as we know them at
the moment, will have permanent
place in the American woman's ward
robe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

al will be developed into one of the
be-ruffled frocks of the moment with
no trimming aside from its own Dor
der, which is used for collar, cuffs,
sash ends and to edge the ruffles OF
flounces. The finish at the upper
edge of the skirt is detail which
goes far toward making the dress at
tractive. With the striped materials
especially, is this true. The upper
edge of the skirt may be finished
with tiny pleats which extend bit
above the narrow belt of the same
material, or a narrow band of black
or brightly colored faille or gros-
grain ribbon. These pleated skirts,
when striped materials are used, are
often pleated so that one stripe over
laps the other, presenting one solid
shade on the outside of the skirt, eff
fectively relieved by the shade be-
meath, with every movement of the
wearer.
One of the daintiest of the cotton
frocks worn at dinner this same eve
ming, was pale green organdy
Another, was soft gray wolfe, with a
Russian trimmed blouse of gray Geor-
gette belted and trimmed with silver
The various shades of green and gray
are favored in these cotton dresses, as
well as the other pasted shades, soft
tones of blue, pink, lavender, and
purple An especially pretty striped
wolfe frock in lavender and white was
made with white Georgette vest and
sleeves, and awhile leather belt. Tiny
pockets and fine tucks made the skirt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
WHAT IF THE WAR STOPS?

A Mid-Western publication has
this to say about the business situa-
tion in the Middle West, and says
that things there are today going
right along-swimmingly:
There are many opinions as to
what may be looked for when hos
tilities in Europe cease; but we be-
lieye there isc no foundation for the
pessimistic views one hears so fire.
quently. We can only come to a de-
eision by careful analysis of general
business conditions which, broadly
speaking, resolve themselves into
this.
The war" business, although an
immense volume IN itself, only rep
resents actually about IS per cent of
the volume of the total export Of
today. Suposing the war stopped to-
day the majority of the war orders"
under contract would be filled and it
would be gradual decrease of that
percentage of our export business
that could be expected.
On the other hand it seems only
reasonable to anticipate decided in
crease in other export goods-prob-
ably an increase that would far and
away overbalance the DOSAGE on war
material shipments, so that we be-
lieve our export business would show
a gain rather than a loss in the first
few years following peace.
To bring home to US how little the
"war order" business is likely to eff
feet general conditions we should re-
member that, compared with the to-
tai volume of business of this coun-
try, it amounts to less than FIVE per
cent.
Does any thinking man believe that
even granting total loss of that 5
per cent. land we argue that this is
not possible) that the general bust
ness of our country would suffer?
No! Rather would it gain from the
feeling of confidence restored with
peace, and with the removal of that
weight of uncertainty from mems
minds that has been holding back
many development that otherwise
would have been put into action dur
ing these twenty months past.
From this our conclusion is that
there is no reason for any uneasiness
about immediate conditions. Place
your orders with good sense. Don't
over buy; but cover generously on
anticipations that there is no indica-
ton of any break in prices within
sight. The market is very firm.
Present prices are the outcome of
material shortage, high labor cost
and the consequent increased cost Of
manufacturing. These conditions,we
believe, will maintain for some time
to come and will be there just as
surely even when the war stops.
Many factories have been disorgan-
lied by the loss of help-help that has
been lured away by the high wages
obtainable with "war order" firms.
This alone has caused diminished SUP
ply which, coupled with demand
constantly Increasing, has brought
about scarsity in many lines that a
mounts to a famine.-H. B. W.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
Wide, Dropping Brims on Midsummer
Hats

The wide, soft-trimmed, Bankok,
Wen-chow, Panama, Leghorn, hair or
hemp hats, with just a suggestion of
trimming, are the favored hats of the
moment. These may be worn with
sports clothes, and quite as efficient
lywith lingerie and soft silk frocks.
The fabrics, cretonne, and the vari-
Gus striped canvas weaves, are liked
for sports wear, combined with har-
monizing coats and skirts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
For Summer Troubles.

Hay fever afiicts thousands and
asthma sufferers endure torture. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives relief. 1t
allays inflammation, clears air passage,
eases rasping cough, soothes and
heals. This wholesome family RENE
dy contains no opiates-a bottle lasts
a long tire.
GRANT GRAHAM, Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
THE BUSINESS SMILE

The thing that goes the farthest to-
wards making life worth while.
That costs the least and does the most
Isl just pleasant smile,
The smile that bubbles from a heart
that loves its fellowmen
VIII drive away the cloud of gloom
and coax the sun again,
It's full of worth and goodness, too
with manly kindness blent-
It's worth a million dollars, and does
MT cost cent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27
If You Want Quick Relief

Men and women who feel their
health failing because of weak, over
worked or disordered kidneys will be
pleased to know that Foley Kidney
Pills are prompt in action and give
quick results in the relief of rheuma-
tism, sore muscles, aching joints,
backache, pains in side, and sleep dis
tur5ing bladder troubles.
GEa. Mt GRAHAM, lexington, w. Va,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

WANTED:-A middle aged lady to
house keep for family of our chill
dren and myself; children 2, 4, and
10 years old Call or write me.
ALLEN BRAGG,
adv.) Belington, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

Patrons wishing ice delivered dur
ing the warm weather will please noti-
fy us and procure Ice Books. Unused
Books will be redeemed at end of
season. Scrimgeour Bros. (adv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

Buy your Flour Diamond X" for
SEC and GranuIated Sugar for sac at
the Underselling Store near Freight
Staten. (adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-27

VNI'ES UF IUIH
MR. FARMER-How about your so for this fall We
booking orders for West Virginia Spruce So and
for this will be follows F. O. B. Bengton W. Va
10 # Diameter so $4l6 per #. in height.
II it. Diameter Slo $4.83 per #. in height.
IA #. Diameter Slo 1854 per #. in height.
This price is complete except roof and framing for
figure nothing for roof Last year 80 of these
sos and customers all satisfied Place your order
N material of ali kinds har der get this
and if want so time give your order NOW
THE BELINGTON HANDLE & MANUFACTURING co
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-08
sA1z}k1
what does that m<

It that NEW quality, in a cigarette, that does
for your smoking exactly what drink of cold does
for your thirst!
To satisfy, a cigarette must do far than just
please you-t let you knouD you been smoking
That's what ChesterfieIds do-hey satisfy! And yet
they're MILD!
For the first time in the history Of cigarettes here's
cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild! Chesterelds
Other cigarettes may be mild but they don't satisfy
BUT Chesterfields satis6v-yet they'r mild!
This is enjoyment for a cigarette give. 1t is
something that cigarette, EXCEPT Chestered give
you-regardess of price.
Why?
Because cigarette maker copy the Chesterfield
blend!
Try Chesterfields-
e1qqau@M 5sssSsyaoco0.
Chesterfield
C1GARETT ES
mo Wonder They Satisfy!
&C.: :; :; =: =: 1Aeq sAzzGkZ
Sss6r; % @4s1a'
20 for 1Oc a''a gea fney &c WILL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
TRIBUTE TO COTTON.

Henry w. Grsdy's Glowing EuIouv
Upon the Wonderful Plant.
Henry W. Grady. the silver t. ne
orator Of the south. once prom, e.,
this eulogy upon the cotton plant
what a royal plant 1t isl The = ~
waits In attendance on its grow. Tb
showers that fall whispering or it,
leaves are heard around the earth. The
sun that shines upon it is tempered by
the prayers of all the people. The
frosts that chill 1t and the dews that
descend from the stars are noted. and
the trespass Of a little worm upon its
green leaf means more to England and
TO English homes than the advance OF
a Russian army upon her Asian
frontier. 1t is gold from the time it
puts forth its tiniest shoot Its foliage
decks the somber earth In emerald
sheen. Its blossoms reflect the tTilliant
hues of sunset skies In southern climes
and put to shame the Oveliest rose.
and when loosing Its snowy fleece to
the sun it floats a banner that glorihes
the field of the humble farmer.
lLS uDeF Is CuETeuL III every buhh III
all the world. Its oil adds luxury. to lord
IL banquets in noble halls and brings
comfort to lowly homes in every cline
Its -four gives to man a food richer
in health producing value than any
the earth has ever known. and a cura-
tive agent long sought and found in
nothing else. Its meal is feed for every
beast that bows to do mans labor
from Norway's frozen peaks to Africa's
parched plains.
1T is a heritage that God gave to
this people when he reached the skies.
established our mountains, girded Us
about with oceans, tempered the sun
shine and measured the rain-Ours
and our children's forever and forever
and no ~princelier talent ever came
from his omnipotent hand to mortal
stewardship"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

"a Rates. Z can VI


Nifty Higgins has asked us 70 tell
him through the columns Of The
Pumpkin Hill News how lie can keep
his feet from sleeping. One good
remedy for sleeping feet is to put
nails in your shoes, hut maybe you
r one Of those fellows who have
their brains in their feet. If that is
the case you must wear glass shoes
or go around with windows in your
socks. Your feet being penned up all
day think that il is night time and
go to roost. Give them a little day
light so they can tell bed time from
working hours. Your editors feet
are so well trained that every time
the sun goes behind a cloud they
stretch themselves and cape. In
cloudy weather we put our heavy
shoes away ami wear light ones, the
light letting the feet know that it is
day time. This might sound silly to
our readers, but it's a whole lot sillier
than it sounds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
An Ancient Method Of Collecting ire
Precious yellow Dust.

An Ancient Method Of Collecting ths
Precious Yellow Dust.
In the legend Of the golden fleece
lies hidden the record Of M ancient
method Of the Tibarenl. the sons OF
Tubal. for the collection Of gold The
north coast OF Asia Minor produced
large quantities Of the precious metals
as we'll as copper and iron. Gold was
found In the gravel. rs often happens
still In streams draining from copper
regions. The gold in copper eres. orig.
inally containing insignificant amounts
Of the precious metal, uccumulates In
the course Of ages and sometimes forms
placers OF astonishing richness.
The ancient Tibareni washed the
gold bearing gravel FIRST by booming.
which concentrated the gold into rela.
lively small amounts Of sand This
was then collected and washed through
sluices having the bottoms lined with
%sheepskins The gold would sink into
the wool. while the sand would be
washed away in the swift current
writes Courtenay de Kalb in the Min.
ing Age.
The skins were removed from the
sluices. the coarser gold shaken out
and the heeces. still %glittering with tn,
yellow metal. were hung upon bough
TO dry so that the rest OF the gok
might he beaten from them and saved
The early Greek mariners, witnessing
this process. carried home tales Of tie
wonderful riches Of a land where q
warlike race of miners hung golden
ieeces upon the trees in the grove q
Ares.
The natives Of the country Of Tubal
Cain still Gull the high grade copper
ore and break 1t into smalls, y nlcn
they cover with wood and roast b
matte; they still work the matte IN
forgelike furnaces to black copper,
which they ship to Alexandretta and
30 Euxine ports. They still make the
famous carbonized iron that was cele-
brated as Damascus steel because II
was distributed through this mart to
the rest of the world after receiving 4
0nish by local Damascene wOrkmen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
ElnhaIa INI i'm b o D. s0UlsI.
BILL GETS A JOB.

Bill Mutton, who had his nose
blown off in a dynamite explosion
some time ago and now does all his
sneezing through his ears, got a job
with the Bulldog Bros. Circus Mon
day, which stopped in Pumpkin Hill
20 grease the goat. All Bill has to
do is TO sit on a high box and show
the part Of his face that he has left.
He says it's a cinch, as the monkey
died last week and he now has the
cage all to himself. Our postmaster,
who has been trying hard to sell a
stamp all year, is getting jealous at
Bills success. He is carrying a stick
Of dynarite around in his pocket with
the hope that goOd iuck will blow his
way some day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

Hollands safety in time of war lies
in her ability to food great tracts Of
land. william of Orange flooded the
country In 1874 and by so doing drove
out the Spanish invaders. The same
policy was adopted on the occasion Of
the French invasion of 1872 The move
ment Of Il lever at Amsterdam IL suth
client to open every diSe and dam in
Holland simultaneously. IL is said. to
pun under water within the space Of Il
few hours the whole country from
Naarden. on the Zuyder Zee, by Ut.
recht TO Geertruidpnberg, al the mouth
of the Meuse.- Argonaut
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

While having his whiskers trimmed
in the Pumpkin Hill barber shop last
Saturday, Squire Bluegrass dozed off
and began to talk in his sleep, telling
the barber all his family secrets. Bill
Cutter, the barber, says he knows
now why the Squire's face is all
scared up from lady fingers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
When Badness starts.

It has been discovered that If a per-
son is going to be bad in middle life,
or even in old age, the symptoms will
appear between the ages Of fifteen and
twenty-one. Although the hair may
gradually become thinner as n
grows older, it will never entirely dis
appear unless signs Of this thinning be-
come manifest before the age OF
~thirty-fve years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

"Did you succeed in getting that
manager to engage yOnT"
Yes. He Is going 70 let me play the
part Of a walking gentleman"
well. ron can walk all right. no
Fou1l merely have 10 learn the other
parL"-Judge.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

Department Of the lntsrtoc, l.. $ Land
Stice at Las CruVta, n NJ N"vvin-
Ter H. l"I6
Notice is hereby given ;hat RenJR-
min y. Baker, OF Playas, n. NJ, VINO,
on July 3, 1915, made homestead entry,
ship n s., Range rs W, y. NJ. p.
deridian, has filed notise Of intenl,cn TO
make final three year proof, to estab-
nsh claim TO the Ian above described,
before w G. Hoover, u. S. Commission
err, at Columbus. N. NJ, on tho 18th day
of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dewitt 7. Walker, Ben Briggs, Zen
r. orr and Felix sharp, all Of Column
bus, N. NJ.
John i burnside.
NOV. 24-Dee' 22' Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

Abe Pugnose, the Pumpkin Hill dog
catcher who has been wearing a long
face for the last few weeks, says that
the world is against him. Abe claims
that every Sunday night when every
other fellow in Pumpkin Hill has a
sweet heart, he has to Go the best he
can with a sour stomach.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that S. S. Rose,
whose post office address is Animas, N.
NJ, was on the 26th day of September,
A. D. 1916, appointed by the probate
Court within and for Grant County,
New Mexico, administrator of the es-
tate of P. R. Rose, deceased, late of
said County of Grant, and that any and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are required to pre- sent and
file same duly verified within one year
from and after the said appointment.
S. S. ROSE
Administrator of the Estate of P. R.
Rose, deceased.
Dec. 8-Dec. 20.