davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
RusSo-RunanianS Turn Upon
TeUtonS and Battle of Some
Size Is Reported From Dob
rudja Section
FRENCH AND BRITISH
MAKE TRENCH RAIDS
German Attack on SIay Posi-
ton Is Put Down, Accord
Ing to Petrogradj Artillery
Is Active,

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LBhBtp WlRhl
Aside from the Rumanian theater
little fighting Of moment is taking
place on any of the numerous fronts.
In the northern Dobrudia, the Rus
slams and Rumanians have faced
about and are giving battle to the
Tentonic allied forces which have been
pursuing them. Just how strong the
stand they are making is has not yet
been made known, Berlin merely say
ing that they have again offered
fighting resistance Petrograd re-
ports that attacks by the invaders
near Parlita, on the left bank OF the
Danube, were repulsed, and says also
that operations successful for the
Russians and Rumanians are being
carried out by scouting parties in the
direction of Bimnika-Buzdu.
Merely Raids Made.
In France, the British near Connie
court and Arras, have carried out sue
cessful raids against German trenches
and bombarded other hostile posi-
tons at GOmmeCOurt and near Loos.
The Germans shelled the British line
north of the Somme, near Festubert
end Ypres, and south of the Somme
bombarded the French at numerous
points, the French replying energeti-
cally
Berlin reports the repulse of at
lacks against the position of the leu
tonic allies in the Cerna river bend
region Of Macedonia.
Infantry Attack Put Down.
In Galicia, southwest of Brody the
Teutonic allies, after a heavy bonn
hardment of Russian trenches, essayed
an infantry attack but were forced
by the fire of the Russian guns to
seek their own trenches again. Pet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

were fair about the prohibition hill
he would allow it TO come to a vote.
"rhc saloon lost out in Arizona and
,Iscwherc.' he continued "hy such
tactics as these. It committed suicide
when it spread the slime of politics
Ike this ON itself
ut III becomes the senator from
Missouri to use technical ideas and
motions against this bill"
As he concluded the Arizona sena>
tor walked slowly down the aisle
waving the bin over his head and re-
stored it to the clerks desk The
Indians Of oklahoma may suffer hut
whisky will still reign in the national
capital said he
FINAL Vote January q.
The senate agreed to a final vote on
the measure on January ., after It's
opponents had been sustained by the
chair In contendng that it lost its
place on the senate calendar by the
action of Senator Ashurst in securing
unanimous consent to consider land
bill
Friends Of the prohibition hill have
admitted fear that postponement of
the vote until after the Christmas re-
cess would impcril It's chance of pass
suge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Silk Underwear Specials

Combinations priced S2,9S each and up
Crepe de Chine Camisoles priced
81 80 each and up.
Crepe de Chine Gowns priced S3.0S
each and up.
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise
priced S1.9S each and up.
Crepe de Chine Corset Covers priced
CSC each and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Beaded Bags Special

velvet and silk
divided noN two OF
LOT Values $500 Sale price S2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

The git that will always please
Milady. You will find many exqsite
presents among the silken garments in
our Lingerie aisles-
Italian SILK Vests priced CSC each
and up.
Italian Silk Bloomers priced S1.9S
each and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Quaint Boudoir Sets

The sets comprise Cap
dcrepede
gods silver this sale CSC and Sin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Silk Hosiery Special

pmen just arrived in black white many street and evening shades
only $50
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
FIRST CLASS BALL PROMISED
High School Has Splendid Material
for Team This Year-Open with
Osakis on Saturday. :.

Sauk Centre high school gives
promise of having a crack baseball
team this spring. The material to
select from is the best in many years.
Coach Borman has had a squad of rs
candidates out for practice two weeks
and declares that if any school team
in this region drags the Sank Centre
colors in the dust they will have to
play mighty high class ball. Borman
is "find" as coach. Four sum-
mers past he has played with pro-
fessional and semi-pro teams, gaining
quite "rep" as an infielder. He
Joined the school faculty in mid-win-
ter.
The playing season will be opened
this coming Saturday afternoon when
the local boys meet the Osakis high
school team at the fair grounds.
The coach announces the follow
ing lineup to start: Farr, catcher;
Sohle and Allen, pitchers; Wagner,
first base; Carol Pangburn, second
base; Lee, third base; Earl Pangburn,
shortstop; Clarence Barry, Chester
Barry and Cooper in the field. Alto
gether, on paper, it looks like good
on paper, it looks like one grand little
high school aggregation. Further
more splendid playing schedule has
been arranged as follows:
April 22-Osakis at Sauk Centre.
April 29-Alexandria at Sank Cen
ire.
May 5-Sauk Centre at Melrose.
May 6ISauk Centre at Osakis.
May 13-Sauk Centre at Glenwood
May 19-Melrose at Sauk Centre.
May 20-Sauk Centre at Alexan-
dria.
May 27-Glenwood at Sank Centre
However, the lads start under q
handicap. The financing of high school
athletics devolves on the High School
Athletic Association The football
and basket ball campaigns of last
year left the association about $50 in
debt. The association wants to get
out Of the "hole". The officers don't
want to ask for popular subscription
to support the baseball team so they
have hit on the plan of Booster Tag
Day. Committees have been selected
from each Of the high school classes
to circulate about the city tomorrow
(Friday) and sell tags at two-bits
each. Every quarter will go into the
school athletic fund. A small prize
has been offered to the class commit
tee which sells the most tags. Nui
sed! =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

welcomed her neighbors and old
friends, as genially as if she had been
expecting them. A bountiful dinner
was served at six o'clock, some hus-
bands gracing the banquet with their
gray-haired presence. When the
guests were seated, Miss Mildred ST.
monton placed in the center of the
table a pretty birthday cake, mark
ing the age of Mrs. Simonton with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

lighted candles. 1t was a joyous oc-
casion. In the evening Ben Simonton
treated the company to delightful
phonograph music, some of which was
OF such a spirited nature, that it was
utterly impossible to maintain the
dignity expected of such a gathering.
A phonograph record of the Jubilee
Singers was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
Lou Meyer was a business visitor il
A1hanv IN Wednesday,

Lou Meyer was business visitor in
Albany on Wednesday.
Bring the boys and girls here for
the new Easter shoes. A. Dahlem.adv
Miss Mary Anderson of Willard Wis
tied over last Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Johnson.
The public schools will be closed to-
morrow on account of the holiday
Good Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wicklund and young son
of Brooten are guests of Mr.. Wick
lund' parents.
Miss Bertha Feucht of Grey Eagle
visited in the city last week with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Truax.
j. A. Caughren left Wednesday on
business trip to Minneapolis. He
expected to return Friday.
John E. Book visited with friends
and transacted, business in st. Cloud
the latter part Of last week.
Miss Mable Lee left Wednesday for
ten days visit at Minneapolis with
her sister, Miss Blanche Lee.
Nice, light, medium smoked hams
for your Easter dinner are procurable
at the City Meat Market. adv
Mrs. Ellen Norton of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in Sauk Centre as the
guest of Miss Helen Rich.
Don't forget the big dance at the
City Hall Easter Monday, April oath.
Everybody welcome. adv
Miss Nora Quill who has been Wis
iting with her parents, returned to her
school in Mcintosh Saturday.
Miss Helen Rich is down from her
school duties at Browerville, to pass
the Easter vacation with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Rich.
Miss Clara Houghton, who is teach
ing school in GAINESVILLE, is passing
the Easter vacation here with her
mother, Mrs. John Houghton.
All farm implements will be closed
out at cost. See us before you buy.
Otto Bros. adv
Z Mrs. l.. L. Kells and two children
have returned from Southern Califor-
MIA where they sojourned the past
winter with relatives and friends.
Sidney T. Mann has resigned his
position as travelling representative
of the Kimball Piano company and
taken the post of bookkeeper with the
Palmer House Garaga. He entered
on his duties Wednesday,.
NOW is THE TIME TO FIX
YOUR LEAKY ROOF. IF YOU BUY
YOUR ROOF CEMENT FROM G..
HILLERUD & CO., YOU WILL BE
ASSURED OF A GUARANTEED
JOB. adv
Supt. M. D. Aygarn, Miss Emma
Chelgren and Prof. w. A. Lucas of the
local school faculty are in st. Paul
this week attending the annual meet
ing Of the superintendent and prin-
cipals' branch of the Minnesota Edu-
cationa Association. Supt. Aygarn is
secretary of the association. He was
accompanied to the Capitol city by his
his wife.
On the evening of Thursday, April
13, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Connolly on Fourth street was>> the
scene of pleasant surprise party CIV
en- by her friends in honor of Mrs.
Connelly's Gath birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Connolly received many beauti-
full and useful presents. Refreshments
which were done justice by everyone
were served. At late hour the
guests departed, all wishing Mrs. Con-
nelly many happy returns of the day.
Card of Appreciation.
4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
Subscribe for the HERALD
Notice to Foresters.

Members of st. Paul's Court No,
662, C.. @. F., will receive holy CONS
munion In body at st. Paul's church
on Whit Sunday, May 7th, at 8
o'clock. Every member is requested
to be. present. advch
~. B. Schoenhoff, Chief Ranger.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
Local Overflow

LOCdl ONClllOW +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
See those $500 Mems Suits at
Dahlem's. ady
The public ibraryawil be closed on
Friday. 49,. ~
Hot Cross Buns at McCracken &
Burgess for Easter. adv
Strawberries and green vegetables
for Easter at McCracken & Burgess.
adv
Mrs. D. H. Fairchild left Tuesday
for a visit with friends in the Twin
Cities.
Try us for hardware, we carry
standard brands and sell at lowest
prices. Otto Bros. adv
On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Harriette Evans will give story
hour at the public library.
You can get large can Of Hawaii
an pineapple at McCracken & burgess
for zoe. adv .
Miss Lulu Chisholm, who spent her
vacation with Sauk Centre friends re-
turned to her school duties in Bur-
trum Monday.
Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. E. A..
Richards left Wednesday night for
Minneapolis to attend the wedding OF
their neice, Miss Tacy Wilcox. Y
Mr.. Schaefer of Albany was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Schoenhoff on Tuesday, returning to
his home Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rattle left Sat-
arday for visit with relatives in
Waverly, Iowa. Mr.. Rattle returned
Monday but Mrs. Rattle will remain
some time.
Mrs. G.. L. Johnson is improving
very rapidly according to word receiv-
ed Wednesday morning. Mr.. Johnson
expects to go, down to Minneapolis on
Friday or Saturday.
Good outside rooms with private
phone and bath $1.OO per day and up.
With running cold and hot water 75c
to $1.OO per day. Beaufort Hotel,
Minneapolis. 47-8adv
C. K. Foslein has taken lease on
the August Wilm home on Birch
street and will move his family here
from Alexandria within the next two
weeks.
Fred Hoffman of. st. Paul has ar
rived in the city to superintend the in
.stallation of the electrical equipment
in the new. Junior-High Grade School
building for which the Central Mime
sofa Power and Milling Company has
the contract. NJ
Nice, light, medium smoked hams
for your Easter dinner are procurab1e
!. at the City Meat Market. adv
Mrs. K. A. Norsen, formerly Miss
Smith of the local public school facul-
ty, now residing at Alexandria, passed
through the city Wednesday on her
way to the Twin Cities, and was
greeted at the depot by number OF
her former pupils. 81
Boys suits, pairs of pants, new
patterns just in for the Easter trade.
A. Dahlem. adv .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Bucher
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Schwarzbauer, leaving Monday for
the cities where they will visit few
days and then go to Colorado where
they expect to locate. Mrs. Price was
formerly Miss Lizzie Bucher. Their
many friends were glad to welcome
them back. 90
Though the closed season for the
taking of trout expired last Saturday,
there has been little quest on the part
of local anglers for this toothsome
and gamy species of the. finny tribe.
The water in the creeks stocked with
trout has been unusually high and
roily, making the sport not only hard
work but improbable. Thus far no
trout have been reported brought in
fhe c1Ir----.-s~.-~=-..-t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
CELEBRATE 46TH ANNIVERSARY

On Tuesday afternoon of this week
occurred the forty-sixth wedding an
nlversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. ST.
monitor. The Fifth street neighbors
decided it was an opportunity for a
good time. Accordingly, phones were
called into requisition, with the result
that at three o'clock Mrs. Simonton
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20
Card of Appreciation.

The great sympathetic heart Of the
people of Sauk Centre and vicinity as
shown to us in the death and burial
of our beloved father, the late Fer
'dinand Borgmann, will ever be held
in kindliest remembrance and appre-
citation by the bereaved.
-The Family. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

SEED OATS FOR SALE-Mila
brath oats, the best ever brought to
this country. Have never yielded less
than 80 bu. per acre and run as high
as 100 bushels. Price 45 cents per
bushel. Chas. A. Morse. adv (
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

TWO TEAMS Young horses for
sale, and 5 years. Extra fine horses,
weight about 1850. Price reasonable.
Time if desired. Charles A. Morse.
'47tf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-Corner 1T, plenty of
shade, good well and barn which can
be remodeled into bungalow. Inquire
of E.. III. Osborne. 46-7
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

WOOD FOR SALE-I have 200
cords of choice dry hard and soft
wood for sale. J. J. Weisner, Waldorf
Cafe. 23-H
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-Eight room house and
lot, corner of Fifth and Birch streets.
Two locks east of library. Inquire Of
D. u. Richards.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in the Tombers building, two blocks
east of postoffice. Mrs. Margaret
Michaels. 471tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FORD AUTOMOBILE have a
good second hand Ford automobile in
fine condition for sale. Chas. Hough-
ton. If 38
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

HOUSE CLEANING-I am pre-
pared to do your housekeeping. Call
or address Mrs. Geo. Green. 471tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FOR RENT-Well improved farm,
close to Sauk Centre. Inquire of L.
w. Gingery. 46tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire Of. F
c. Lee, Lee Hotel. 471tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-Home grown seed
corn, 1915 crop. C. C. Calkins. 46-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

WANTED-Good girl at once for
all kinds of work at the White Front
Restaurant. 47-Spd a.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-20

SEED BARLEY-For sale. Call on
F. J. Minette, Route 5, Telephone
1876 F41O. 47-8pd
FOR sSALE-House and lot, corner
of Ash and 9th streets. Inquire of
M. V. Weeks. 46tf
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
HATS OFF TO THE
HUMBLE LITTLE HEN

The good old hen, the modest
the indomitable, the busy hen
she of the red comb-to her
would | write an apostrophe !
More parad0Xes could be writ
ten of her than of any domes-
tic animal on the farm. She
earns more in proportion to her
cost and is given less credit
than the horse, the COW, the pig
or sheep. She works harder, gets
up earlier, attends to her own
business better, while less
thought is given for her com
fort than to any animal on the
farm. She picks up what moth
ing else wants and what nooth-
er animal would find. She pays
in cashable product each day
for what she picked up the day
before. Her contributions to the
breakfast table and to the cred
it side of the grocery bill are
regularly made, for which she
receives scant thanks; yet she
sings and cackles and goes I'M
complainingly on her way. She
deserves more than she gets,
and she gets what she gets by
going after it. God bless the
humble hen; she is one ofman' 5
best and moStneglected friends.
Fifty hens paying a net pro-
fit of $50 each save So from
going on the charge account At
the store for groceries. The SIS
means just about that much
added to the net profits of the
farm by reason of the factthat
the care and feed of the flock
was purely incidental to the
Operations of the farm, and
really represented no addition
al cost for labor or feed.
The cow,the pig and the hen,
the indomitable trio that has
saved the farm to manya home
steader, of these not the least
lis the humble hen.-Dakota
5000 Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
THE CHIEF CAUSE
OF HUMAN TROUBLE

Things Wuzn't goin' right a-tall,
An | Wuz feelin' blue,
Although | didn't owe a cent,
And there Wuz work to do;
The home Wuz jest the same
old home,
The wife and kids Wuz we'll.
The stock Wuz lookin' fat and
slick
An there wuz crops to sell.
But yit | wuzn't satisfied,
Ner nothin' I could see,
En- feel, er hear, er talk about
Seemed like it used to be.
| didn't like the things I ct,
My liver felt like clay,
An apple pie might Jest aswell
Have been filled in with hay.
Eff there WIZ sunshine on the
flowers.
An bees wuz on the buzz,
An birds Wuz singin' in the
trees,
| didn't know they wuz.
Eff | had friends, they didn't
seem
To be like friends no more,
An | quit goin' down to loaf
At Grimes grocery store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03

Thursday and Friday, February
3 and 4, at Gilbert Luster's
store.
Logan, at Jimerson's store,
on Tuesday, February 8.
Wycough, at Nelson Fitch's
tore, Wednesday, February 9.
Big Bottom, at Newark, at
Boss Aliens store, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, February
10, Il and y
White Rivera SulphurRock,
Monday and Tuesday, February
Il and Is.
Magness, at Magness, on
Wednesday, February 16.
Ruddell, at Batesville, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, February 81, p and %.
And after that time at my Of
flee in the Court House until
the 10th of April, 1916, taxes
can be paid without penalty,
and after the said 10th day of
April, 1916. the law requires a
penalty of 25 per cent to be i'm
posed for non-payment.
BURTON ARNOLD,
Collector OF Taxes for Indepen-
dence County.
| reserve the right to leave at
noon on the second day where
we collect more than one day
at any one place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |
will attend in person or by de-
putty, in the differenttownships
throughout the County for the
purpose of collecting the State,
County and Special Taxes for
the year 1915 on the days and
dates specified below. Each
taxpayer is requested to bring
his last years tax receipt. |
would suggest that as many as
can do so meet me the day lam
in their township and therefore
avoid the rush which comes Ia
ter.
Dota, at Charlotte on Friday,
January 21.
Cushman, at Cushman, on
Monday, January "a.
Union, at Salt Peter school
house, on Tuesday. January 25.
Cushman, at Cushman, on
Wednesday, January 26.
jefferson, at Montgomery's
tore, on Thursday, January27.
Barren, at or near Gray's
store, on Friday and Saturday,
January %, %.
Ashley, at Brewers school
house, on Tuesday, February 1.
Gainsboro, at Hams school
house, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 2.
Washington, at Bethesda, on
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
LIzeB5 IN 6ERIAFiY.

- - - - t7'fN'4
All state Institutions have fosterea
the fertilizer trade s.nce its origin IN
the early hfties. State organizations
of all kinds have taken lively part IL
the building up of tie trade and in lat
er years the states have taken it to.
granted that the trade is profitable 70
farmers and merchants alike. and
have therefore framed laws to regu-
late its manufacture and sale. IN every
state where fertilizer Is sold in appre,
ciable quantities laws have been
passed eXacting certain requirements
OF the manufacturer, because farmers
who are not able to analyze such ma
terials for themselves would be the
sufferers. Besides the trade. oyer-am-
bilious, would forget its obligation to
the consumer and offer for ale in
ferior material UndeT the name of fer
tilizers. We MAJ say without fear CT
successful contradiction that the states
themselves are largely responsible FOR
the rise and volume Of the fertilizer
trade.
Il has long been recognized that
''t1ilaiF iea'is 1zie "oild III many
lines Of science. Tnis Is perhaps true
~ REGARD 20 Tue use 81 les1lilzefs IN
early years. Germany discovered that
mineral salts applied to growing
crops Increased me 4ieids immensely
.st.a saFe TINE ana STUDY 10 ttie uiiaef-
-f.ils causes a--1 mas suggested TO the
9llei Pdtes et ne Nefla many Faiu.
.als LESSONS ON ieF innings. Won
i7isois tHfeaeit Ills afHaies anu lee
"ie9 Oh HioatfH Az culture HAS iildae
Known ihiien Oh the "ofk OF germany
III tiie cary setg 81 the use OF com
alsIeidl iei@tl'zsi = l-ieole says that
hullilldlla' 9's5tliah aefleull ula'
Seie must appilea saia.llillohldc 10
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
HOXIE REVIVAL CLOSES

HoXie, Feb. 1.-"Wild Bill"
Evans, the great Methodist
evangelist, after holding a
meeting here for the past four
weeks, left Monday for his
home, Dallas, Tex, for a few
days, after which he will go to
Black Rock to hold a revival
meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03

Woven wire farm fencing in
all the best styles; also barbed
wire, nails and staples. A fresh
carload just received at the
Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-03
The Uses and Abuse
of Fertil. zers

A Series of Six Articles which
should be of Valuable AssirtHucc
to Agrleulturists and Horticulture
lists of Arkansns-Uy Prof. II. }.
II. De Leach, Director OF Georgia
Experiment station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-30
FIRE AT SWANZEY, N. II.
Loss of $4,000 by Blaze Tuesday in
the Homestead Mills.

"A fire causing loss of $4,000 oc-
CURED Tuesday morning in the Home.
stead wiilen mills at West Swanzev.
N. II. The damage caused by the
water was much greater than the fire
loss. The interests of the owner and
lessee are fully covered by insurance.
The mill is owned by NJ. A. Dickinson
and is leased by Henry w. Brown,
who operates it.
The fire broke out in one of the
card rooms soon after 10 O'Clock but
the automatic sprinklers kept the
flames from spreading into the other
rooms. The frenen and volunteers
quickly responded to the alarm and
with the aid of the electric and steam
pumps, the fire was soon under con-
troll, The flames were mostly under.
meath the cards where the sprinklcrs
could not reach, so that large amount
of water from the lines of hose was
used.
1t is not expected that the mill will
be shut down more than n few DAYS
as the machines and betting will soon
be dried out so that the work may be
resumed