davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19
GOODWILL ASSN ELECTS;
THEN ENJOY BANQUET

Members of the Goodwill Associa-
ton enjoyed banquet following the
annual election of officers last night.
Remarks were made by the newly
elected officers and there was music
and singing during the evening. The
officers chosen are as follows: Prcsi-
dent. John Rhodes; vice president,
Joseph Applegate; secretary, w. J.
O'Hara; treasurer. Earle Barnes: SER
geant-at-arms, John Calvin; trustees,
Charles Damgaard s. Saporowski
and ]. w. Miller. The banquet was
arranged by Harry Tooker and
Joseph Applegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19
CLUB ELECTION TONIGHT

st. Johns Greek cathoifc Socia1
Club will hold a regular meeting to-
night at their club room. Important
session viii be held and officers are
to be, elected at this meeting. Follow
ing the election plans win be made for
a social time on Christmas. and other
important things will be discuseed.
After the business session social timo
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19
TO SELECT PLANT SITE

Washington, Dec. 19-Admiral
Fletcher, Commander Clark and Ru-
bin Backenhous, civil engineer of the
Boston navy yard. were appointed by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today,
as a board to select a site for the pro-
posed government armor plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19

The undersigned wish to thank sim
cerely friends and relatives who sent
sad bereavement of beloved wife.
beautiful floral tributes during their
mo ther and sister. They also thank
Rev. v. Skov, Undertaken o. Olesen.
Danish brotherhood. Garfield Engine
and Hose Co.. fellow brothers OF Fords
Works Nos. 1 and 2.
Mr.. Anton Thullesen and Family.
s Mr., Niels Hansen.
7e13~10-1q-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19

row, S. B. Carpenter and w. G. Bear
man.
The speakers at the luncheon In
this city will be J. Spencer Smith and
James NJ. Reilly, who spoke at the
New Brunswick meeting, and George
L. Record, counsel for the state in the
argument, and B. F. Cressen, Jr., the
engineer of the New Jersey Board OF
Commerce and Navigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19
TEACHERS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
all the city teachers will convene Mt
the high school auditorium Thursday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-19

Mary Dugan Sample of South Amboy,
formerly of Red Bank, were those
whe withdrew their petitions for re-
lief
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

the weekend at the school. She is
planning to enter social work and has
been studying methods and conditions
in various schools and institutions
throughout the country.
On Thursday, November 9, we were
honored by a visit from the Hon.
80 mas Johnson, Minister of Publ C
Affairs of Manitoba, and Mr.. Hudson,
Attorney General of the Province.
The gentlemen arrived at noon, lunch
ed at the Administration Building
and spent the afternoon visiting every
part of the school. They expressed
unqualified approval of our ideals and
methods and were delighted with tn
results as they saw them worked ou'
in the hospital, various family cot
tages, etc. They were entertained for
supper at the Administration Building
and left in the evening, Mr.. johnson
going east to St. Paul and Mr.. Hud-
son leaving for Winnipeg.
On Saturday a group Of social
workers from Minneapolis, including
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

Mr.. Bradley Of the Humane Society
Mr.. bruno, secretary of the Associat-
ed charities, Miss Fish, daughter of
Judge Fish, and about fifteen others,
visited the school. A luncheon, con-
sisting of cold ham, escalloped oys--
tiers, hot rolls, celery. coffee, fruit
salad, ice cream and cake, was served
Immediately upon their arrival, the
guests being seated in the various
rooms at the Administration Building.
After luncheon the guests were divid-
ed into small groups to be shown
about the grounds, each group accom-
panied by one Of our helpers, Miss
Holiday, Miss Mclean, Miss Mahoney
and Miss. Carson assisting. Before
leaving, on the 1903, refreshments
were again served. All pronounced
the trip most profitable and were very
much pleased with, the school as they
found it, expressing great apprecia-
tion If the hospitality extended them
by Mrs. Allbee, and unqualified ap-
prevail Of our work. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Duel conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon service in the
chapel.
Mr.. Stein conducted services for the
Lutheran girls in the chapel on Wed
nesday. n
On Friday morning Father Hinnen-
kamp held mass in the chapel for the
Catholic girls.
The contract has been let for the
cottage to be built on our new farm.
Mr.. Nichels, landscape architect, Of
Minneapolis, was here during the
week to select the site.
Miss Holden, Of the Parole depart
ment, and Miss Barrett, Steward, left
Saturday noon for Massachusetts,
where they will spend several weeks
vacation.
There have been a number OF Wis
itors to the school during the week.
Miss Hope Washburn, Of Duluth,
daughter Of Mrs. J. L. Washburn o.
our Board Of Women Visitors, spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

Mrs. F. Burton Rowe left Wednes-
day for Grinnell, Iowa, to visit until
after Thanksgiving with her parents.
Ben Simonton left Monday for Bur-
trum where he will be- engaged this
week in installing plumbing in the
new school house at that place. 7sJsE
Edward Goneau, brother of Harold
Goneau of this city, passed Monday
visiting with his brother while on his
was west from his home in Owen, Wis.
Miss Martha Rich returned Monday
to her studies at Carleton College,
Mortified, after a weeks visit here
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. c..
Rich. 80
Miss Rama Weisner returned Mon
day to St. Benedict's Academy at St.
Joseph after an over-Sunday visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Weisner. .....,l.>
Mrs. L. J. Irish and her Division of
the Ladies Society of the Congrega-
tional church are holding coffee ano
sale this Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Ida Thorson Of the Investors
Security, Association left Saturday of
last week for a several days visit
with her parents residing near Lam
sing, Iowa.
Malcolm Hanson arrived last Sat-
urday night for weekend visit with
relatives here. He is studying at
Carleton College, this being his
Freshman year.
Who will lead the grand march at
the Firemen's Ball on Thanksgiving
night? This is puzzling social lead
ers and the firemen's committee on
arrangements will not tell. adv
Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and little
son, Robert, left Tuesday of last week
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Madelia and other
points in southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Ralph Turney and little daugh-
ter of Edgerly, N. D., are visiting
with relatives and friends in and
about Sank Centre. The lady will be
remembered by Sank Centre people
as Miss Blanche Gray.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
BASE BURNER STOVES. RAD
IANT HOME, RADIANT ESTATE.
CLERMONT AND CORAL, ARE
SOME OF THEM. ALI. QUALITY
STOVES.-G. HILLERUD & co. adv
Buy ticket for the Firemen's
Ball even if you don't dance or do not
attend. The cause is worthy one.
Buy one at Fiesler's if one of the lad
les does not call on you. adv
Mrs. Minnie Mullen has resumed
her duties as assistant postmaster
after weeks vacation which she
passed at Waverly, Iowa, with the
family of her son, Bruce. On her re-
turn she visited briefly with friends
in the Twin Cities.
Word has been received from the
deer hunting party headed by Mayor
Hennemann from Big Fork that
George Fish bagged big buck on the
first day of the open season. Since
that time there has been an ominous
silence. 1t will be remembered that
the members of the party testified
they would either bring home venisor
up to the limit of the law or not re-
turn at all. Maybe we are to be with
out mayor and street commissioner,
besides several private citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Pupils entering school last week:
Junior High, Dorothy Cook, Belma
Brown, Bernard Neal.
Bessie Veeder of the Normal de-
partment was absent on account Of
illness.
Josephine Walczak of the Fourth
grade is back to school after period
of illness.
The Third grade had surprise on
their teacher, Miss Chelgren, last
Tuesday after school. Candy and
peanuts were served.
Miss Mossford spent Saturday in
st. Cloud.
Rural teachers will hold their
monthly meeting in the Normal de-
partment room Saturday, Nov. Is, at
200 p. m.
The Fergus Falls football team end
ed the season with 81 to 0 victory
over the Sank Centre team. Out of
six games Sank Centre won three and
lost three. The Sank Centre boys came
through the season with only few
slight injuries. Mex. year will see
Sank Centre championship football
team Judging from the present pros
pect of material.
Basketball, indoor baseball, volley
ball and tennis will be the new games
CT sport for the winter months in the
new auditorium.
Sank Centre has joined the State
High School Debating League. The
teams will be picked Friday and will
start preparing for Aitkin high school,
who meets us in December.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

C. S. Wilke of Grey Eagle was il
the city on business Monday.
Mrs. w. 1. Bean spent Saturday an
Sunday with her daughter, who is at
the st. Cloud Normal.
Mrs. F. B. Nutting left Sunday af
ternoon for Clarissa, where she is Wis
iting friends for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Bocz left Saturday
morning for an extended visit with
her parents residing near Pine River
MINI.
A. j. Laurence of Paxton, ILL.,, is
spending the week in Sank Centre
looking after his land interests in this
section.
Naomi Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will hold regular meeting
at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening,
Nov. Fl.
Mrs. C. H. Bennett and Miss Mil
dred Simonton left Monday for sew
eral days visit with relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities.
A good crowd, good music; conse-
quently a good time is the opinion of
all who attended the Cafarelli dance
Tuesday night in the City Hall. g.
The Fire Department annual ball
on Thanksgiving night will be the
biggest social event of the year. Tick
cts will go no sale Monday. You can
get them at Fiesler's. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dickhaus and littl
son, Edward, spent Sunday afternoon
and evening, as guests atrthe home of
Joseph Dickhaus, residing southwest
of the CITY,. .* =
Typewriters rented Cor your home
or office or sold at low prices on
monthly payments. A typewriter Sc
cured from the Little Falls Business
College is guaranteed to be complete
ly satisfactory. adv 26
Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Mary
Dodds, mother of Mrs. Asa M. Wal
lace, tripped on her skirt and fell
backwards while going up stairs at
her daughters home and sustained
quite severe injuries.
The new telephone directories are
ready for delivery to secretaries of
the various rural lines. They should
be obtained and distributed promptly
as hereafter calls must be made by
number only. ]. w. Ward, Manager.
adv
Ernest Henslin, nephew of Mrs.
Hutchinson, residing east of Sau
Centre, stopped off a few days on his
way home from Findlatin, Sask.,
Can, where he spent the summer
with his grandparents and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. Ole Fladeland of Grygla, MINI,
says that DIR. j. E. Doran of Mime
apolis, Mimi, has entirely cured him
of his troubles and that he will cheer
fully give a testimonial to this effect
to anyone who will call for it. We take
pleasure in announcing DR.. Doran's
next visit to Sank Centre, Palmer ho-
tel, Saturday, Dec. 9. Hours: noon to
5 p. m. adv 25-7
Lew Wesley, accompanied by 0. +.
Wolcott, his father-in-law, both of
whom formerly resided here, motcred
w from st. Paul last Sunday for a
few hours's stay here. They made
the return trip the same. day. Mr..
Vessey visited with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Wesley,
and Mr.. Wolcott with old friends dur
ing their brief stop. 81
D. Bergman of St. Paul, accompan-
led by Edward Foot, business part
ner, visited here Saturday and Sum
day. They looked over the east shore
tract on Sank Lake purchased by Mr..
Bergman last summer on which he
will build summer home in the
spring. Mr.. Foot was immensely
pleased with the property and will
join the cottage colony. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

w. J. Stephen of Melrose was in
the city Tuesday on regal business.
John Brown was a business visitor
in the Twin Cities the early part of
the week.
Al Markson left Friday noon for an
over-Sunday visit at Owatonna with
his mother.
John Streitz left last Friday for
Pine River where he will make an in
definite stay.
Miss Clara Wilke of Long Prairie
is visiting here for several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Theodore Dock and Mrs. V. l..
Burgess visited Tuesday at Grey
Eagle with Mrs. Josiah Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 1. Dobbs took the
early morning train for a several
dsys' visit in the Twin Cities.
Dewey Zettel visited from Friday
over Sunday at St. Paul with his par
ents and at Savage, Mimi, with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ferd Fettgather of Dubuque,
Iowa, is in the city for visit of ten
days of two weeks with the family of
her son, E. G. Fettgather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norris leave this
week to visit. their daughter, Fannie,
in Manila, S. D. and brother of Mrs.
Norris at Deadwood, S. D.
Tickets for the annual Firemen's
Thanksgiving Ball will go on sale
Monday. Buy one and help the boys
out when they call on you. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Sartory of
Wabasha, Mimi, are here decorating
the interior of St. Paul's Catholic
church. They are old time friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Schoenhoff and
are guests in the Schoenhoff home.
Elmer Tank of Watford, N. D., Wis
tied here with relatives and friends
Tuesday and Wednesday,, He stopped
off enroute to his home from South
st. Paul, where he delivered a large
consignment of stock to the market.
L. M. Jacobs, buttermaker of the
Sank Lake COOPERATIVE Creamery
association, left Tuesday for Minnel
apolis to attend the annual convention
of the Minnesota Butter & Cheese
Makers association. He will return the
end of the week.
Arthur Weisner left Monday morn
ing for Tracy, Mimi, where he will
visit several days with relatives, then
will go to Owatonna for visit with
relatives and return to Minneapolis in
time to witness the Minnesota-Wis
consin football game on Saturday
Berthold Bucher, formerly of this
city, but recently OF Detroit, who has
been visiting with friends here for
several weeks, expects to leave short
ly for his old home in Switzerland to
join his wife and family. Mrs. Bucher
would never consent to come to this
country.
James Kirk of osakis and Harry
Kirk of Melrose passed through the
city Tuesday enroute home from the
north, each being accompanied by a
big deer in the baggage car as testi-
monials of their prowess as big game
hunters.
William and Daniel Traux of Hazel:
ton, Iowa, arrived in Sank Centre on
Wednesday Of last week and visited
for few days at the home Of their
cousin, Mrs. Emma Miller, going
from here to Birch Lake to visit at
the Fred Mossman home.
Grey Eagle Gazette: Mrs. w. B.
Reed of Sank Centre was the guest
of Grey Eagle relatives last Satur-
day.*"*Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Russell
and Mrs. ]. A. Pendergast autoed to
Sank Centre Saturday afternoon **
O. B. Woodman and C. S. Wilke were
Sank Centre visitors Monday. *** Dew
ey Fuller and Dayton Scott autoed to
Sank Centre this afternoon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-02

s7rg. 0'Leary'S Cow Started
Fire Prevention Day Move.

on Oeobcr 9. 127l according 10
he oty 9bleh i tol1 and Witch
ono bohrvc or NOT as seen 1T. one
M QEe8s Wea emf tnfo tbe laa
gust ~ lae outskirts OF Tho city of
Chicago Il vaa far from Habt ana
5c carried iaatera which she
Haoed % fire Stable 0oof ana then
AT down to do her miltue
Now ahat particular devil poaaes
nj tmu COW deea not appear ~
my rafe lbo cow was moved 10 kick
ana fire cove roof l9cA fire I'm
torn Taa anten fall otoe Thr oil
spilled On tho floor, and fhe city Of
Chicago # III but wiped og tbe
map
Thai fhc cry told Of tho way
Che a4a Chicago fire lafed Wbatb
.prf0 true Of moi Is bcs.ae fhc mark
.Tt euca' NAM dte# in just @eb
h ~af
Taa movement for Fire Proven
Hoa baq was aftod bg BE Safety
rfr Federation Of Amerea= Lat
vaar fAe Governors of f9eaHuae
a8ga forth proclamation eaI
uuoa their people TO abaova the
day - cleaning up laee4anc h2
teuot56e rubbish from daE corn
bT au fhat they &rro pre-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-02
No. Spaghetti

Spat betti IS q peculiar. and ii
mig ks SAID Sip. - food iha,
reqrr lot ot experience to
properly mastieat- The test way
% werk havoc apon the innocent
spaghetti s TO follow The old Laws
OF geometry that a straight line
TIE shortest distance beween
two POINTS. tbs will solve your
s9aghatti problem if the principle
is carefully followed oat 7, il
quite casg 10 ct one end Of this
rather annoying tube into your
mouth. but tie serious question
occupying the m.gds Of tie trneri-
can pa1l's today IS how is ii posi-
bic to get the other end in with
oet losing an eye The science Of
saaghttti eating has been dlscog-
cred ard is being successfully psi
into practice b. the Italian people.
but the Americans are not far be-
hind. that is il one takes the ac-
tons Of patrons Who iuhaslt our
popular red ink restaurants Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-02

Miss Emma Dougan. of Hagers-
town. who has been visiting Miss
Ruby Jackson, on West Burke street,
left for home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-02
I Cuba q expecting to produce more

thAn 100000 tons Of sugar this year
exceeding It's best previous produc.
ton by about 100000 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
Confessions 0faWifc

yitals.
Il guess I am little supersti-
tious. too. for ! cant help thinking
OF that old gamblers idea OF un.
lucky In love. lucky in business.
"Margie. dear wife. | would rather
have you say Just once I love YOU.
Dick and trust You again than have
all the school book business in the
world.
Il never knew how much | need
ed you-how much wanted you
untii lost your help and love.
Can woman love the same
man twice.
Il remember OF all our family
laughing at Mollie when she was
little for asking. Can water boil
twice.
Some way. the fact that water
can boil twice rather comforts me
now.
Please. dear. love me all over
again.
Il am steadily getting older and
most old men ar. like all dead In
dians-good
II never knew that had soI
much OF the Kid in me until I be
gan TO write you these letters
Just now feel like kneeling by
that little sewing chair OF yours
the chair where you made all those
wonderfully tiny clothes for sonny
and putting my arms about you,
laying my head on your dear heart
and saying. TN be good. dear-I'ii b.
good II you win only kiss and make
up
II Dick only knew Il. little book.
Il Is very hard for me TO withstand
a plea like this. but back OF all In.
clinations Is some kind OF puri,anic
monitor which says Don't forgive
him too soon. IL Is right that be-
should suffer"
Now don't say. little book. that
this Ia not my love of decency and
right which IL saying this. but my
jealous pride which has been hurt
and which Ia calling for AN eye for
an eye" etc.
don't believe. however. that
can hold out very long II Dick
writes me such letters. for you must
realize. little book. that well.
that I am his wife.
ITO Be Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
DICK CUTS OUT LIQUOR


Dick Il writing me a letter every
day. which just goes to show. little
book. that he can write letters II
he deems them important and
necessary. The one | received to-
day said. Il laughed and sighed
over your quaint conceit. dear
heart.
Her Idoi-ws all have feet OF
clay. Margie. but We try not 10 let
our wives know II. A woman HUI
morist said recently. A man Is
very busy before marriage fooling
many women and after marriage
he spends most OF his time trying
10 fool one.
AT that I don't think he gets
anywhere with any woman he tries
to fool. Your sex SENS TO have an
intuition or sixth sense. which makes
you understand no better than we
do ourselves.
Il am having wonderful business.
The school book trade Is booming
with our company and at that
am not happy. Why. Margie. some
hANrh WdhF w va Au' htkhA ~
cold sweat. because In my dreams
| have lost you.
Take me off my pedestal. dear.
make me just man In your mind
and heart. am going to swear
off drinking. Honestly. Margie.
have never been untrue to you In
my life unless have had one or
more-usualiy a lot more-drinks
In my stomach TO muddle my brain
and cloud my understanding Of
decency.
But I've cut II out. never again
for me. have not taken a drink
since left home and am feeling
fine.
II have always had an impress.
sion that man had to be a good
fellow-which means In masculine
vernacular that he must make
fool OF himself with his customers.
But have never made so many
contracts In my life In the sam.
length OF time az since have been
away. I know this Is because I get
up with a clear brain and a desire
TO work. instead OF an aching head.
a dark brown taste In my mouth
and the knife OF remorse at my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
Have You Tried
the pigeon
Walk"

It's all the rage at the New Ce-
ell Grill. 1919 LIST Ave. Very sim
pie. too. First. You place your
two legs close up tight. then you
sway 'em to the left-then you
sway EN- 10 the right" etc. The
girls are Just crazy about this one
dance-of course. they can do
them all. but the Pigeon Walk" is
By far the favorite.
Soft drinks are the vogue these
days. A dance, then a drink; then
a dance and another drink, etc.
You never would believe the many
new kinds OF drinks that have
been invented since the town went
dry. and each one has its peculiar
merits. And food-say, that chef
knows more ways to serve
chicken" than Southern NAM
my. n you want to get the best
Merchants Lunch in town, the
New Cecil serves II from II until
2. n you want TO stay downtown.
the room prices are s1.50 and
$500, always the same.
o, we almost forgot TO mention
the Cabaret--ssme old life in n
brand new bunch--full OF kick