davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Kinder 9chreie1
MACH F%LETCHER'S
- q s., ( - Fsss@e ! 4
8a6eu.

6reibnrg. - SSn -tiefes 2eib
tp1tr6e Sic Samilie 6es Mr5tes Or.
Sendboff 9fabsor5t 5. &el. bier,
Derfebt. sic 5eigt ben &eloento6 bon
6rei S0bnen int Sitter bon is Biz 90
SSabren ar, sic beim &riegseinbr11d
freimillig unter bie 6abnen troten
un6 5ulekt als 8i5efel6mebel an sen
idhperen @eptemberfdmpfen tbeil=
genommen baben. Sort baben Sic
6rei boffnungsboqen @eni6en ibr
iunges 2eben benz @oterla16e &C.
meibt.
@annbeim. - Cine 1T Sdif=
f%erfreiien febr befa1rnte @eri0nlid=
felt, @orI @ottlieb Maier, lit geftor=
ben. Ct itm1b in Ser Mitte ser 50er
Sabre un6 NOR Direftor Ser 6. g
Moier Mftiengefeuidaft fir @hiff=
fabrt, Expedition un6 &ommiiiion in
Mo1mbeim nit Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

@atbes, 1887 Biz 1898 Mitglie6 6es
Mationolratbes, 1899 Bis 1909 Era=
1i6ent 6es Banfratbes Ser &antonal=
banf. SIM Sabre 1909 tuarr6e gden=
Iteit in elmer @ibung 6es @roBen
Matbes bon einem ghlaganfau ge=
troffen, ser i'm n0tbigte, iid bonn
0ffentliden 2eben 5urud5n5ieben.
Ser @eritorbene geborte Ser f%reili1=
nigen Partei an.
2ananne. = Sberi tle1tnant
8iQiam De &abm, @roBratb in 2a1=
TONNE, Ser lid gu Hfer6 nad MorgeS
begeben molte, >po 1ein &egime1t
mobiliiiert. miro, i%tiir5te in Ser gfabe
bon 81 .=gulpice, berm1tblid infolge
zines gdlogflul1es bonn Ffer0e uno
Itarb, obne 6ie 8elinnu1g pieoerer=
langt at baben. St mar 1866 &C.
bore11.
Orbe. : Sn Sgnerodes ger
ltorte cine Sel1ersbrunlt 6oS Mntpe=
len 6es Observation-Disclosures gnril
MicoIei, umfa11eno @obnbalts, Sdeu=
ne un6 stale. Gin Gbeil 6es Wobi=
lars, iopie SOS Gieb, fonnte gerettet
mer6en. Sic T%e11ermebren Ser TINT
~Iiegen6en Srte eilte11 5u @ilfe. So
8oiiermangel berridte, muroe oie
6euertpebr bon Srbe abbeiteat.
Q%trembnrg.
Diefir6. - 9oS in ser @abn=
bof Mbenue gelegene berridaftlide
@obnbaus 6es @errn Nies, Brofe1=
for in 2uremburg, momentan be-
mobnt 6ur9 @errn @emen=Meris
ging 6ur@ freibdn6igen &auf in 6ie
6Gn6e 6es &errn Midels aus Sells
iiber.
@emi6. - Muf ser 2on6ltraBe
ndd5t Ser 0rtidut 8ous perungliid=
tie ser gu &leitrtngerbof mobnbofte
30jdbrige 8ddter 5rie6ri6 8erd.
Gur9 @tur5 BON 1einem S11rbnerf
erIitt ct 6erart idtpere 8er1ebungen,
bob er fur5 1ohber 5u 8or1s, mo-
man i'm untergebradt botte, ber=
fdie6.
Ear6amps.- Sic 50 Sabre
a1te Gbefrm1 6es bieiieen Mrbeiters
geif. Mon6eridei6 tpur6e erbangt in
einem @ol6 oufgef11n6en. Die
@rin6e, tpelde sic l1ngIiidlihe gu
6ieiem be6auernspertben gntid1uiie
getrieben, iin6 nod %unbefannt.
2uremburg. - Cine groBe
9n5obI Iuremburgiider @olfereien
berpflidtete ii6 fontraftlid, BEN ge<
iammten 811tterertrog Biz Mai 1916
gum Ereiie bon $50 Mf. per 8fun6
an sic &egierung ob5ugeben. Dieie
giebt sic Butter borousiidtlt6 gum
Selbitfoitenpreiie an sic @erbrm1der
ab. Cont tpdre elmer 8uttertbeue~
rurg b%orgebeugt. - Tim Dem Man-
gel an &leingel6 ab5ubelfen, miro sic
Iuremburgifae @egierung 6emnad)it
6ie Musgobe bon 10000 3mei Sous<
stiiden (8-Gfennig=@ tide) un6 50,<
600 @in-@ous stiiden (4-8fennig~
Stife) bornebmer. 1ie Min3e11 iin6
a11s 3tnf bergelteM un6 per6en 6urb-
109ert tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
9ides, sldn5enbes 9aar
Trei BON @rinb.
Mabden, nerindt es! 9os &aar tuirb
tueidj, tpallerb nnb berrlid! &anft
cine rs Gents Glafhe 9anbcrine.

8enn SIR etpas nm 5dtperes 3aar
gebt bas gIdn3t in @dDnbeit rmb itrahIt
bon 2eben, bas cine unbergleidli4e
@eid]beit fat unb tpallen0 uno gldn5enb
lit, ber1udt 9anberine. (
Nur cine Npplitation b%erooppelt bic
S60nbeit Cures 6aares, nebitoem I6f
iie fofort ieben @ranb & Yartifel. SSbr
f0;nnt fein fd0nes @aar nod .geiun1es
s@aar 5aben, tpenn Sbr grtno babt: 9tss
5erit6rf feline @tdrfe unb fem eiaentli9eYg
3eben unb er3euat. penn man lin ni9f
beieitigt, cine Tieberhaftigfeit unb eth
Suden Der aopfbdut; bic 9anrtpur3eM
bungern aus, I0fen iih unb fterben a1,
bann f6nt bns 6aar raid aus. gerfehf
nidt cine 25 Gents Blafde oes Rnotuk
toms 9anoerine in irgenb elmer 4potbete
AT faufen unb bann berfu6t es.
Qhnnr;rk orf ron QnrhffprnH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

Sic 8roaotpaD Mmuiement Co., sic
@r5euge1in Ser uSommerfproiien,"
tpelde additen Sonntag int Gabibion
Sbeater in MQtinee un6 Mbenoporite
lung ouftreten miro, bat feline Mu=
fen nod Muslogen gelpart, tint Die
ies Stiilf in elmer m0glidit an5ieben=
Sen @eiie 6ar5mite1en. 9ie1eS Stud
entbalt cine Mn3iebu11gsfraft, mie iie
BEL menieen Stiden 81 finoen lit; 3d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

5u lit oie S5e1rerie cine berrli6e, enc
loldye, tpel9e 5ur Sebung Ser 0or=
ltellnng be1tens mitmirft. l1n6 pen1
es beiBt baB sic @eidaftsleitung Dos
@tiid in Sen Stang elmer Ser beften
erboben bot, 10 6arf mar gemib anf
cine fiinitlerii9e un6 ber0ienltpom
0eriteuung rednen. Hreiie fir Mo=
tinee $50, &inber 100. Nben6eer=
ltel11ng IS, SO un6 75f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
sSSm bent @ndje Grofeiior @tnart

Sn bout gnde Nrofe1or @ttnrt
61tllertolts bon ser Golumbia=l1ni=
beriitdt u@ermonp Of to=6ap" ltebt
folgen6er Gab: u0ie Ser. Staate1t
uno Ie11tidlan6 iin6 beioes Natio=
net nod in ibrer @ollfraft, nit ero=
Ben Mufgaben Dor iid). M0gen fe
5u elmer 6erortigen gegenieitigen
@eritdn6igung fommen> 6ob Tie &anb
in @ono arbeiten f0nnen gum @op
un6 8eiten o1er @olfer." Diefer
@ab entba1t elm gan3es &%egierungs-
programm, un6 mabrli6 nidt boS
idledteite. limo 6er es idrieb, tpar
Elm ehter Mmerifaner, an 6effen
2opalitdt man mobl ol16 in @aib-
ington nidt 5peifeln miro.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Word has been received here
of the death of Silas Smith, which
occurred on Feb. Oath at Paro-
wan, Utah. He was a son OF
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, about II
years old, being born in Mexico,
and a young man of bright in
tellect, and was attending a
branch normal school at Cedar,
Utah, when taken i'll. The
deceased resided in Snowflake
for a couple of years, leaving
with the family in 1914 for Paro-
wan. Diabetes caused his death.
Besides a mother and several
brothers and sisters, many rela-
tives in this section are left to
mourn his sudden departure from
this life.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Irish Proverbs

MelOdiOuS is the closed mouth.
Never take a wife who has no
faults.
Have your own will, like the
women have.
Three without a rule-a wife,
a pig and a mule.
However near a mans shirt is,
his skin is nearer. :.
A woman has an excuse read
ier than an apron.
He who gets a name for early
rising may sleep all day.
Better the end of a feast than
the beginning of a fight.
The husband of the sloven is
known among the crowd.
A pig in the sty doesn't know
the pig going along the road.
A man ties a knot with his
tongue that his teeth will no1
loosen.
Where there's a woman there's
talk, and where there's geese
there's cackling.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

of graft evident on the ermine
of the court. In fact the odor
is becoming so rancid a fumiga-
tion by the board of health would
not be amiss.
Early of last year Judge Sapp
filed with the supervisors an
itemized list Of his law books
with an offer for sale. Not be-
ing familiar with prices the
board appointed a commission
consisting of D. j. Thomas, L. C.
Henning and G. E. Perkins to
appraise the library. The COM
mission met and returned an ap-
praised valuation of SILL for the
books listed and recommended
that purchase be made at that
price. But unfortunately for
Judge Sapp the board discov-
cred the list contained large
number of books already owned
by the county that had been
purchased by the Judge for the
county library, this purchase
being made with the -county's
money collected as fees paid to
the clerk of the superior court.
! After these books were deducted
the commission was called to-
gether again and made a second
appraisal, fixing the valuation
Of the reduced library at $1,000,
a saving of $511.
1t is not known how Mr.. Sapp
happened to get the books be-
longing to the county mixed
with his personal library, and
neither is it known why he
listed them for resale to the
county for his personal profit,
especially in view of the fact
that his books are labeled with
his name and those belonging to
the county were purchased by
him since being in office. Mys-
terry shrouds the whole transac-
tion and we are left to conclude
that the Judge is either dishon
est or grossly careless with pub
lie property for his own gain.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
A Lively Class Party

On account of j. Mathers Saw
age leaving school, the wide
awake Junior class, of which he
is a member, gave him a fare
we'll party last night at the home
of his landlady, Mrs. Esther
Shumway. The party was a
surprise one and came up to
their fullest expectations, for
Mathers looked as surprised as
the Assyrian army did when
they woke up and found them
selves dead. Everyone present
enjoyed the good time, as is
always the case when Juniors
entertain. X (Contributed.)
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Baseball at HOlbrOOk

Word received from Holbrook
says that big preparations are
being made for the Holbrook-
Snowflake baseball game which
is to take place there at 2 p. m.
Sunday. Nearly all of the grand
stand seats have been sold, and
their ground put in excellent
shape. The local team would
appreciate the presence of a big
bunch of Snowflake rooters at
the game.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

At the February meeting of
the board of supervisors an at
tempt was made to amend the
minutes of a previous meeting
to show that Judge Sapp's law
library was purchased from the
Merchants and Stock Growers
Bank. 1t is true that the bank
got the money on a consignment
of the warrant by Mr.. Sapp to
apply on his account. But the
more the matter is bolstered up
in an effort to shield the gang
the more perceptible is the odor
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03
Stockholders Meeting

The anual stockholders meet
ing of the Mogollon Telephone
Co. will be held at Showlow on
March IL, 1916, at l p. M, in
the school house, for the purpose
of electing officers, re-arranging
stock and to consider the propo-
sition of selling the line. All
stockholders are urged to be
present or send proxy.
A. p. LARSON,
Secretary
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Joe Willis, Leo Frost and AL
vim Despair came in the first of
the week from Black Canyon,
where they have been working
on the Owens-Richards dam,
and the remainder of the force
is expected in today. The water
in the dam became so abundant
as to stop further work, for the
present, anyway.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Lewis Hunt recently pur-
chased A. B. Langhorst's farm
at Linden. This is said to be
one of the best places in that
section of the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Several young men who took
the Forest Ranger examination
last fall have received notice
that they "won out" Among
the lucky ones were JAS. L. Hall,
Lafayette Kartchner and Orwyn
p. Veach.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Corn, cane, oats, potatoes,
millet and Soudan grass seed
for sale. Angus L. Willis, Lin
den.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Corn, cane, millet, oats, po-
tatoes and other dry land seeds
for sale. r.. D. Rogers, Linden.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-03

Fresh Sunshine Butter, 4Oc lb.
Fresh Snowdrift--4 Csc, los $1.6O.
Best Grades Flour, $3.75 per hundred.
Oranges and Lemons, 4Oc per dozen.
Cranberries, 15c per quart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
The
Presidents
Wedding
Cake

an example Of
decorative art never
equaled in the his
tory of cake decorat-
ing-an example of
deliciousness, light
ness and wholesome
ness that would be a
pride to any house
wife. It is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
FASHION REALM !;
8 SPECIAL LETTER FROM NEW }
YORK TO THE SAUK CEN )
Z TIRE HERALD )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York, March IA, 1916.

NEW OK, MdTcn Ii, 1910.
If all predictions prove true the
coming summer should be most eco
nomical one for the family with dau-
ghters. Fashion says: "Sport clothes
from dawn till dusk, and after dark,
as simple or as elaborate an evening
frock as the fancy demands" Besides
being decidedly practical and money
saving, this regime should be comfort
ing and comfortable to a degree; just
stop for a moment and consider how
many puzzled moments will be saved,
and how many times one will be spar
ed that eternal question, "what shall
l wear today" A good supply of
smart linen blouses, a sport skirt or
two, with chic sport coat, and ones
wardrobe troubles are solved during
daylight hours; after, is a simple mat
ter to select dainty dance or dinner
dress of net, or one of the exquisite
summer fabrics now in favor, and don
it in perfect peace.
One must wonder at the sudden en-
thusiasm for out-of-door sports being
shown by the American girl this sea-
son; we have been gradually coming
to it, but this year looks as if we were
one and all to take up sport for all
that it is worth, or at least to look
as if we adored tennis, golf, boating,
swimming, and the numberless other
excuses for getting out-of-doors.
We have been gradually accustom-
ing ourselves to the vivid reds, yell
lows, greens, and the various startling
plaids and stripes which blend so eff
fectively and harmoniouly with the
blue skies and green grass of the sum-
mer fields, the mountains and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

shore, where some of us are fortunate
enough to dream the summer through,
and others are privileged to spend a
playtime week or two.
Among the smartest of the new
sport suits are many of silk jersey, as
is perhaps more generally known,
Italian silk. These suits are often
made with coat of plain color, emerald
green for instance, worn with smart,
short skirt of black and white stripes.
White or cream serge too, is favorite
combined with coat Of scarlet, emerald
or bright blue. The coat is usually
cuffed, collared and belted with the
material of the skirt. Sometimes one
sees a coat of stripes with skirt of
plain material. The silk jersey coats
and sport coats of other materials will
be worn with all types of frock this
summer; for in spite of the popularity
of the plain blouse and skirt, there
are any number of attractive tub
frocks being shown just now, and I
am quite sure that they will be worn
quite as much as in seasons past, more
perhaps, as they are more fascinating
than for many year. This is an
other practical and economical notion.
Simplicity of cut, combined with the
daintiest possible Of linen, wolfe, or
CANDY, or tub silk is the recipe for the
most popular of the summer blouses,
to wear with tailored suit, sport coat,
or separate skirt. One of the pref
tiest have seen this season was fash
toned of a pale pink figured batiste
having deep cuffs and sailor collar Of
white. 1t was made with open throat
and was closed down the front with a
white silk cord slipped under tab on
either side of the blouse. The colored
lawn and organdy blouse is growing
in favor, in fact the colored waist
seems to be taking preference over
the plain white waist to marked de-
gree. There is something particularly
pleasing about a softly tinted blouse
of crepe de Chine, Goergette, or one
of the new wash fabrics, combined
with a tailored suit, that makes it's
appeal to all. Strictly tailored linen
waists of white for morning or sports
wear are unusually smart and much
in vogue, but for the tailored suit and
more dressy wear, the tinted blouse
is the favorite. There are any num-
Der of attractive midday blouses for
all sorts of summer daytime wear. Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
TERMS MAY END JANUARY IST.
Law Providing for Four Year Terms
Likely to be Attacked in the
COurts-UncOnstitu

County officials who have been con-
sidering themselves safe and snug in
their little jobs for another three
years may yet have to get out and
hustle for a reelection this year, says
the st. Paul Dispatch.
There are some politicians about the
state, including defeated candidates
for one and another of these county
offices, who are not satisfied with the
result of the 1914 elections, and they
are now recalling the decision of the
supreme court last December in the
litigation over the municipal judge
ship at Duluth.
In giving his opinion in this case,
Judge Hallam turned aside to remark
that "as matter Of fact county Of
fcers in every county of the state to-
day are holding under statute fixing
their term at four years from the first
Monday in January, 1915, and until
their successors are elected and quail
fed. This term exceeds the constitu-
tional limit fixed by section 9, article
Z of the constitution, which permits
no hold-over at all. But it has never
been considered that such statutes are
void except as to the excess over the
constitutional limit"
There are those who doubt that the
omission Of the words county offic-
ers" from the last clause eXempts
them from the provision regarding the
biennial election, since they are men,
toned in the first clause. And the last
sentence of the section says that call
state, county and other officers elect
ed at the general election whose terms
would otherwise expire on the first
Monday in January, 1886, shall hold
and continue in such office until the
first Monday in January, 1887"
Should some voter, ambitious to hold
a county office, offer his filing to the
county auditor, it would probably be
refused. Then he could apply to the
supreme court for writ of mandam-
US.
The question is whether the other
justices would hold with Justice Hal
lam, and declare section 10 of the gen.
eral laws of 1913, which extended the
terms of county officers to four years
unconstitutional.
If there should, there would be one
lively scramble for county offices. The
legislature of 1915 took the safe road
with regard to judges of probate and
passed an act for the submission to
the people of constitutional amend
ment extending their terms to four
years. The amendment will be voted
upon at the November election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Some chic models of cretonne and
others of ratine in soft colorings, are
essentially sport hats, but the plain
hamps, Milans and hand-sewn hats
of braid may be worn with either tai
lored suit or sport costume. Angora
braid is one of the most effective of
the new braids, in white or soft color
combined with hemp and Milan. The
shiny braids are much in vogue for
early tailored wear, in black or colors,
trimmed with flowers or ribbon. Pat
ent leather and vanished foliage is
most effective for trimming these
glazed hats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

planted the stand was decreased 6
per cent and the yield 3.4 bushel per
acre. Again when ears testing five
strong and one dead were planted, the
stand was decreased 1913 per cent and
the yield 6.2 bushel per acre.
Suppose that you have an ear OF
corn that because it had been frosted
before drying or for some other rea-
son will not grow; an ear of corn has
about 500 kernels. Now, if the ear is
shelled and planted with the others
it will mean that about 500 stalks will
be missing. Another way of looking
at is this: 1t takes about 20 ears of
corn to plant an acre; if one ear fails
to terminate it means that one-twen-
tieth of the corn will be missing.
1t takes about four hundred ears of
corn to plant a twenty acre field of
corn. These four hundred ears of
corn can be tested at an expense of
about three dollars. Let US say that
by not testing our corn, we would get
a stand of 80 per cent. Now our 20
acre field planted to corn that tested
80 per cent is not really 20 acres of
corn but only 10 acres of corn and 2
acres of nothing.
1t costs about Is dollars to grow an
acre of corn yielding so bushels per
acre, therefore, the cost of raising 20
acres of corn would be about $500.
The total yield would be 1000 bushels
of corn which at SOC a bushel would
bring $500. Assuming that that corn
fodder is worth about $3.50 an acre;
this would mean that the fodder is
worth about $50 for the 20 acres.
This brings the total value of the crop
up to $3.50. Deduct the cost Of pro-
ducing $780, from the value, $500,
which leaves net profit Of $3.50.
Now this profit has really been pro-
duced on Is acres out of the 20 acres
because all the season we have been
working acres for nothing. There
for, the cost of working this 2 acres
on which nothing has been produced
must be charged against the other IL
acres. This makes the cost of produc-
ing an acre Of 80 per cent corn $16.66.
Suppose that by testing each ear of
corn needed to plant our 20 acres, we
would get seed of perfect germina-
ton, Goo per cent? 1t is now costing
US So to do this. Assuming perfect
stand we are now growing on our 20
acre field acres more corn. The ex-
pense of growing this 20 acres of corn
of perfect termination is the same as
for the 20 acres of 80 per cent corr,
with the exception of about SIS addi-
tional expense for harvesting. The
cost of raising our 20 acres of corn
planted with corn testing 100 per cent,
is now $3O5; but the cost per acre is
$15.25 as against $16.66, as in the for
mer case. Our yield has now been iu-
creased 10 per cent or 100 bushels,
bringing the total yield up to 100
bushels. The value of this corn plus
$33 additional for the fodder will
bring the total income up to 1888. De-
Quoting from this $3O5, the cost of
production, we have as a net profit
$278, as against $3.50 as in the former
case. Therefore, deducting So for the
testing of the seed corn we have OBJ
tanned an additional profit of $45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
FARMERS SHOULD
TEST seed CORN
FIGURES SHOW THAT PROCESS
is PRACTICED WITH PROFIT
BY LARGE GROWERS
student EXPLAINS METHOD
TOO MUCH CARE CANNOT BE Elk.
ERCISED IN SELECTING SEED
FOR COMING YEAR
(By o. E. Stephl, S. C. H. S.


Farmers often believe that testing
seed corn is too much trouble or that
it costs too much. If man is not
going to be paid fully for that extra
expense and labor of testing his seed
corn, he certainly ought not to do so.
I have tried to show by the following
figures that it does pay farmer to
test his seed corn.
Some say they can tell by examin-
ing the corn whether it will grow or
not; but many of the most successful
corn growers in the state say that
they cannot tell by looking at kerr
mel of corn whether it will grow or
not. Some men take 100 kernels at
random from lot of corn and test it.
This does not do him much good be-
cause if he gets rs per cent test, he
must plant it all, or, buy new seed.
Now better way is to test each ear,
and then discard the ears that do not
terminate as strong as desired. If
six kernels out of an ear grow, it is
pretty safe to assume that the rest will
also grow well.
Below is a method of testing seed
corn such as carried on by students in
Agriculture at the Sank Centre High
School. This method, as described by
one of the pupils, is very simple and
can be used on the farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

tentlmes these are made of the same
material and color as the skirt, there
by forming complete costume, and
again they are of a contrasting color
and material to wear with various
skirts.
In compliance with Fashions decree
that sport clothing be supremacy fav-
ored, the hat shops are putting forth
many attractive, severe little hats
which may be appropriately be worn
with either tailored or sport suit.
Many of these are handmade fabric
hats with just bit of ribbon, bow
or ornament, by way of trimming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Phone or call atmy expense for dates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Petitions circulated by the Be-
midi Law Enforcement League ask
ing that no action be taken in regard
to the abrogation of the Indian treaty
OF 1855 were sent last week to Con-
gresham c. A. Lindbergh at Wash
ington. The petition contained 173
names.