davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

You can buy Schneiders baked bean

You can buy Schneiders baked beans
cheap at Burgess Grocery this week
adv.
Mrs. Laurel Kells will give a Story
Hour at the Public Library Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The City Meat Market advertise
ment on page will be of interest and
profit to you. Read it. adv
Miss Luella Rosemeier of Osakis
was the guest Of MISS Sarah Walker
between trains Wednesday night.
Mrs. Albert Dahlem, Jr., left for
Osakis Wednesday where she will visit
with her mother for a short time.
Rev. Mahoney of LaPort, Mimi, is
the guest of his daughter, Miss Ma
honey of the Home School faculty.
Mrs. Mable Whipple returned from
New York, Sunday night, where she
has been for the past three weeks.
Arthur Barnard of Grand Forks ar
rived Saturday night and spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn.
Mrs. B. w. Merryman will leave
Saturday for Milwaukee where she
will be the guest of her sister for a
month.
Mrs. Alfred Parker will leave for
Chicago Saturday where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Barr, for
some time.
Miss Marie Rosenberger of St.
Cloud was the week end guest of hel
sister, Miss Hilda Rosenberger of the
Home School.
Miss Barbara Werdel returned to
her home in Oelwein, Ia, after short
visit as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kinsella.
VIM. Parker, E. A. Richards, D. B.
Caughren and G. Hillerud went to St.
Cloud Friday night in the interests of
the Masonic lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Mann left for
Eau Claire, Wis, the latter part of
last week and expect to return Satur-
day for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Morse arc
the proud grandparents of baby
girl which was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Morse, January "a.
1t will be impossible to buy butter at
retail at the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery after this date, Feb. s, 1917.
J. F. Coyle, President. 37-1t
Herman Austin and brother, Harry,
left for HAVANA, N. D., Tuesday
night, after a short visit here. From
there Hiram Austin will 60 to Mis-
souri, for his family, which he will take
to their new home in Burley, Idaho.
There will be an eight o'clock ban
quet at the Palmer House next We'd
nesday night for the Buttermakers'
convention. The Commercial Club
have engaged one hundred plates. Ar
orchestra will furnish music through
out the banquet.
Arthur and Miles Brecount left for
Alexandria Tuesday to visit with Rev.
Geo. Tindall, who has been i'll for
some time. From there they will &c
to Campbell to see their great grand
mother, Mrs. VIM. Smith. They will
leave for Oregon about the middle of
the month.
Rev. J. S. Kingan of Staples, for
merly pastor of the Methodist
church in Sank Centre, died in Asbury
Hospital, Minneapolis, last Saturday,
Feb 4, after an illness of over
month. Reverend Kingan has been pas
tor in the Fergus Falls district for
long time and has twice been presi-
dent of the district Epworth League,
an office which he held at the time of
his death. He has always been prom
inent in the work of the district and
conference and will be greatly missed
by all his friends and associates in the
ministry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Eight-inch mill files at Rowe's for

Eight-inch mill files at Rowe's fol-
8 cents. adv
Earl Peart left for Minneapolis or
Monday morning where he will attend
the auto show.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse left fol
Minneapolis Sunday night to fulfil q
speaking engagement there.
The City Meat Market advertise
ment on page will be of interest and
profit to you. Read it. adv
August Larson of Pequot, stopped
off here on his way back to Pequot af-
tertaking in the carnival last week.
Rev. E. C. Schmeiser arrived home
Thursday night after short vacation
at Nashotah and Oconomowac, Wis.
For popular rates and good room
the eBaufort Hotel is one of the very
best. 112 S 3rd ST., Minneapolis. adv
Mrs. J. D. Coyle of Winnipeg arriv-
ed the latter part of last week and is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stukke.
Miss Maud Gingery left Friday for
st. Paul, returning Sunday night.
While there Miss Gingery attended the
carnival.
Miss Helen Allen, who has been Wis
iting at her home for a few days, re-
turned to st. Joseph's Academy, Mon
day noon.
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan, accompanied by
lnf fnr
Chicago where they will attend the
Style Show.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren will leave for
Chicago Saturday There she will visit
with her daughter Mrs. Burton Schnur
for some time.
Thos. Clough returned to his home
in Grey Eagle last Friday, after rem
dering two weeks much needed assist
ance in the Herald office.
Miss Margaret Mcclure arrived on
Saturday night and will visit her rel
atives here for short time before
returning to North Dakota.
Mrs. Otto Folkestead and little son
left Monday noon for Alexandria
where they will visit with Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Johnson for some time.
Mrs. Carl Yocum, sister of DR.. Moy-
nihan, arrived Wednesday from Low
ny, S. D., and was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan until Sat-
urday.
Jno. Wrobel, Leo Held and Herman
Vennewitz stopped off in Sank Centre
Monday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Vennewitz, on their return to Brow
erville from the carnival.
Miss Genevieve Schaefer, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo
Bergman, accompanied Miss Helen
Allen to st. Joseph, Monday, going on
to her home in st. Cloud Tuesday.
WE ARE OBSERVING THE COL
DEN RULE. THE COAL WE SELL
is GOOD ENOUGH FOR OUR OWN
USE AT HOME, AND WE ARE
PUSSY" G. HILLERUD & co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Geuting spent
several days in the Twin Cities last
week. Mrs. Geuting returned Friday
evening accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ida Westlund, and their niece,
Miss Della Moody, of Moorhead. Mr..
Geuting returned Saturday evening
The Misses Westlund and Moody re-
turned to Moorhead Monday.
Disappointed that the blocked traf-
fis interfered with the game at Glen
wood last Thursday night, the blood
thirsty first team of the high school
recklessly challenged the Independ-
ents. The near-championship team re-
minded one of the lines from "The
Tale of the Kangaroo: "-and when
the game was over, they felt the other
way" The score was 20-14, besides
being the surprise of life time. Of
course, you know the 20 belongs to the
town team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

Lead pencils with eraser for one
cent at Rowe's. adv
Canned corn for less than wholesale
price. Burgess Grocery. adv
c. E. Lucas went to st. Paul last
week where he attended the carnival.
Large discounts on enamelware and
tinware at Rowe's Clearance Sale. adv
E. E. Compton went to st. Cloud
/ Tuesday noon to attend to business
matters. there.
A $500 safety razor for S1.59.
Seems strange. Let US tell you why.
At Rowe's Hardware. adv
Geo. O'Gara left for Minneapolis on
Wednesday morning to attend the au-
tomobile show there.
Try a dozen Occident tea biscuit
Wednesday or Saturday. Burgess
Grocery. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bunnell arrived
Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs.
Bunnell's sister, Mrs. J. H. Law.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
MANDA LEE INCUBATORS AND
CHICK REMEDIES. COME IN AND
GET PRICES. G. HILLERUD &
co. adv
J. P. Shircliff returned the first Of
the week from several days bust
ness trip. A good portion of the time
was spent on a snow-bound train-in
old Ioway-near Clarion.
Last week H. P. Hager shipped a
hog for John Allen of Getty township
that brought record price of SLIGO
per cwt. or $74.30 net. This is, no
doubt, the highest price ever paid for
one hog in this locality.
Chas. A. Kusba, whose condition
has been quite serious for some time,
is able to be around little now.
Without any setbacks to his health
for couple of weeks, he will undoubt-
edly feel himself again.
The news has been received here
that Geo. O'Gara's brother who is an
engineer on road between Chicago
and Minneapolis, was almost frozen
to death in a recent storm and is now
ina Minneapolis hospital in critical
condition. Mr.. O'Gara is with his
brother.
The funeral of Henry Ley, one of
the old and respected citizens of
Spring Hill, was held Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church there.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
of Stearns county. He was a brother
of Mrs. Joseph Capser of this city. At
Spring Hill he was engaged in the
mercantile business for many years.
Mrs. Ley and four sons and four
daughters survive the loss of the
father.
A 2154 envy Hawaiian Sunshine" is
a very good Columbia record. Call and
hear it. Lee-Gingery Co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
You will not be asked to spend sim
gle penny. You do not even need to
be a customer of this store. If you
never bought a thing here you are
just as welcome to this free service
as if you were our best customer.
We want everyone to know how cas-
lily and quickly foot troubles can be
overcome.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
The Scholl foot expert will be here a
short time only, and this opportun-
ity may never occur again so do not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Friday and Saturday, Feb. $40


IN viii do is
the of
size shoe vitho the
tina Is too short too
OF
be
to rid OF
sin the
andba of the iinbs
feet weak,
and strengt with brOken-d down arc
You mayas lin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

fail to see him at once. Make it a
point to get in early tomorrow
morning before the crowd makes it
difficult to obtain his best and most
thorough attention.
BRING THE CHILDREN, TOO
If you have any children-Whether
they have foot troubles or not
bring them in and let the Scholl ex
pert show you how you can prevent
their little feet from causing them
the annoyances, discomforts and the
pains that you yourself may now ex-
perience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Instant Relief and Permanent Comfort


o
you treatm
THERE'S charge his 1 s o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
CaugLnrel1 ! lleatre
1.-THE HOME OF COMFORT"

Tonight The Big Musical Comedy at SIS; seats
sale 25c Csc and SOC.
Friday Triangle night w. S. Hart in the Aryan,
of Harris best plays If you miss this you
will miss good one SO let's see you there
at 73O and 9; 15c and 20c
Saturday 10Th Chapter Of Liberty. Matinee at
2:30; Children Sc adults 10c; evening
TAO and 900; 10c to all
Sunday Have you seen any ofour Sunday shows?
If not try this one Little Eve Ebgarton" !
a wonderful story for young and old in S
acts and the weekly at 7:30 and 9; 10c
and 15c.
A. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
Action Probably Satisfactory.

The Vermont board of health is to be
commended for taking early action, par
ticularly with regard to the Vermont
fairs on account of the prevalence of in
fantile paralysis in some sections of the
state, putting ban on the exhibitions.
In 1915 the health officials were criticized
principally, and with a good deal of JUS
tice, because they dallied and delayed,
doing the managers of the Rutland fair,
the state fair and some others consid.
cradle injustice by deciding at the elev-
enth hour that the attendance must be
eircumscribed. In view of
the decision on July II that no fairs are
to be held, the managers will be able
TO govern themselves accordingly. Let it
be said that the decision of the health
officers will probably meet the approval
of large body of the people, including
those in charge of the fairs.--Rutland
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
WAR TIME NERVOUSNESS

In these war times many people are
living in an unnatural condition of
nervous excitement. Unless some
thing is done TO correct it the newt
able result will be a nervous break
down, an exhaustion of nervous en-
ergy that may take very serious and
unforeseen turn.
Neurasthenia is one such result with
its accompaniment of worry, irrita-
bility, oyersenSitiveness and severe
headache. 1t means that the patient
has lost the power to recover and store
up energy. The condition will grow
worse If not corrected
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco-
holic tonic. As the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood the treat
ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and
have proved Of the greatest benefit in
many cases of neuraSthenia. A ten
dency to anemia, or bloodleSSneSs,
shown by most neurasthenic patients,
is also corrected by these tonic pills.
Two useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous system" and "Nhat TO Eat
and How 70 Eat" will he sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schcn-
ec.ady. n. v. Your own druggist
sells Dr.. Williams Pink PillS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23

grown satisfactorily at such a time in
cold frames. Among such vegetables are
lettuce, radishes and early beets. All
these plants thrive best under cool, fairly
moist conditions. The sides of the cold
frames furnish a partial shade and a
good protection from drying winds and
so help to simulate conditions found in
the spring in the open. If it is desired,
Stats spaced an inch or two apart, or
light cheesecloth may be placed over the
cold frame to still further increase the
shade.
Lettuce and radish seed may be plant
ed together in the frames. The radishes
will be mature first and will be out of
the way by the time the space is needed
for lettuce. If planted thick, the sur
plus lettuce should be removed when the
plants are few inches high. If spaced
an inch or SO the surplus plants need
not be removed until they are large
enough to be eaten, The lettuce which
are allowed to head should be left about
six inches apart.
Beets may be planted between the
lows of lettuce after the latter Is well
along, and permitted to grow after the
ettuce has been harvested
By planting these crops successfully
old frames may be put TO intensive use
the growing season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23

vision for single administrator. This
will be another source of conference
trouble. Appropriation in the House bill
of Sl50,000,000 was left unchanged by
the Senate, which added an appropria-
ton of sl0,000,000, however, for federal
purchase and sale of soda nitrates for
fertilizer.
Another important Senate addition to
the bill provides for a joint congression-
al committee to supervise war expendi-
lures. 1t was proposed by Senator Owen,
Democrat, and incorporated by vote
of SO to 81, several other Democrats vot-
ing with the solid Republican member,
ship. The Senate also added provisions
against boarding of foodstuffs and for
regulation of grain exchanges, author
izing the president to close them if nee
essary to stop speculation in futures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
AIR BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure Making America
Supreme in Aviation Now
Ready for President
WORK WILL
BE PUSHED
About $500 Machines to Be
Ruilt This Year with q

Washington, July 23.-Without the
dotting of an q" or the crossing of It"
the Senate Saturday passed the $780,
100000 appropriation bill for making
America supreme in aviation. The speed
with which the bill was put through the
Senate is accepted as rejecting the gen
erous support now being accorded the
administration in every move for the inn
proyement of the efficiency and power
OF Americas fighting force.
The bill was brought before the Senate
by Chairman Chamberlain of the com
mittee on military affairs Immediately
after passage of the food control bill.
There were pending at the time two
amendments, one by Senator Hardwick
of Georgia providing that in the aviation
service of the United States all enlist
ments should be voluntary and that the
selectiye draft law should be imperative
in recruiting this force. There was also
an amendment by Senator Owen of Ok
lahoma providing for the creation of a
committee to supervise the expenditures
in the aviation service.
In view of the fact that less than an
hour before the Senate had voted to ere
ate a joint congressional committee on
the conduct of the war, Senator Owen
was willing to withdraw his amendment,
but in order to dispose of it with greater
expedition it was permitted to come to
a vote and was defeated viva voce.
Senator Reed of Missouri urged speedy |
action on the withdrawal of all amend
ments to the aviation bill. The measure
then came to vote and was promptly
passed, ayes 90, noes IL.
Details OF plans for expanding the huge
sum appropriated have been withheld,
but it is known that it provides for
,bout $4,000 airplanes and nearly 100000
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
FOOD BILL
PASSES SENATE
Measure Voted 81 to 6 Gives
Much Power to Presi-
dent Wilson
MAY FIX PRICE I
OF COAL SUPPLY
Can Take Over Mines if Nee
essary-Wheat Mini
mum So Bushel

Washington, d. c., July 23.-The ad,
ministration food oontro. bill, virtually
rewritten after five weeks bitter con.
test, was passed Saturday by the Sen.
ate, 81 TO @. Conferees from House and
Senate will begin work early this week
and leaders are hopeful the measure may
be in the presidents hands in ten days.
As revamped, the bill gives the presi-
dent broad authority over foods. feeds
and fuels, the latter including kerosene
and gasoline; provides for administra-
ton by food board of three members
instead of an individual; authorized fed J.
eral fixing of coal prices; requisitioning
and operation of mines; and authorizes
minimum guaranteed price of not less
than 50 bushel for wheat at primary
markets. The Senate prohibition sec
tions prohibiting manufacture of dis
titled beverages during the war and di-
recting the president to buy all distilled
spirits in bond, was substituted for the
House "bone dry" provision and will be
one subject of difficulty in conference.
Senators voting against the bill were:
France of Maryland, Hardwick of Geor-
gia, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Reed of
Missouri, Sherman of Illinois and Suth-
erland of West Virginia.
Scores of amendments were disposed
of Saturday, but the principal features
were the. incorporation of the amend
ment authorizing the minimum wheat
price and another by Senator Pomerene
greatly broadening the governments
power to handle the coal situation. The
government guarantee for wheat would
De payable at all principal interior pri-
nary markets unsil July |, 1919. The |
Senate rejected, 46 to 33, an amendment |
ly Senator Norris to have the food |
,oard instead of Congress fix the mini
mum price.
The Pomerene coal amendment, incor-
'orated by the overwhelming vote of Y
o II, directs the president, through the
ederal trade commission or other agen-
y, to fix coal prices, wholesale and re-
all; regulate the entire industry and, if
ecessary, take over and operate coal
mines and fix prices of labor
On final vote the Senate refused, so
o %, to place the bills administration
a the hands of an individual. Senators
Understood Saturday that the admins
ration would eadeavor to have the con
erees substitute the original House pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
LONDON TO INDIA BY AIR.
An Itinerary to Cover Seven Days Has
Been Prepared.

London, July % correspondence. -
The first time table for seven-day ae-
rial journey from London to India and
back as recently suggested by Lord Mon
tagu, in an address on worlds air routes,
was as follows:
First day.-Croydon Uondon), depart
7 a. m, arrive at Marseilles 1925 miles,
1890 noon, department 80 p. m, ar
rive at Naples ass miles, s p. M; to-
tai, LOO miles.
Second day-Leave Naples at 7 a. m,
arrive at west coast Crete t640 miles,
1915 noon; department l;l5 p. m, ar
rive at Alexandria Ass miles,, 545 p.
M; total, LIPS miles.
Third day--Leave Alexandria at a.
m, arrive at Jof $3.50 miles,, IL noon, de.
part p. m; arrive at Basrah (460
miles,, p. m; total, l,040 miles.
Fourth day--Leave Basrah at a. M,
arrive at Bandar Abbas 1915 miles,, IL
noon, depart | p. m, arrive at Karachi
1880 miles, at $3.50 p. M; total, 1856
miles.
Total distance, 4,530 miles; actual fly
ing time, 80 hours, Is minutes; total
time on journey, SO hours, 80 minutes.
On the return journey, Lord Montagu
that the first days fight
should carry the voyager to Gurieff, on
the Caspian sea, 1920 miles; the second
day to Tarnopol, l,2l0 miles; the third
day to London, 1900 miles.
The total distance of the return jour
ney would be $500 miles, the actual
flying time 30 hours and Is minutes, and
The total time consumed on the return
50 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23
GOOD INCREASE IN PETROLEUM.
Was Reported From the Appalachian
Field in 1916.

The crude petroleum marketed from
the Appalachian field in 1916 exceeded IN
quantity the output in 1918 by l49,i07
barrels, or seyen.tenths OF ! per cent
according TO statistics just completed
under the supervision of j. d. Northrop
of the United States geological survey,
department OF the interior.
The total output OF the field in 1910
amounted TO 23,00o,455 barrels.
The average price per barrel received
for this oil was $2.46, and the total mar.
ket value OF the output was s56,6ss, IFS,
gain of 81 cents per barrel, and of
s2l ,220 POS, or 90 per cent, in total mar.
ket value compared with 1915.
These statistics show gains in 1916 of
LIS per cent in Kentucky and of 4 per
cent in southeastern Ohio that were suf-
iicient TO slightly more than offset losses
of 3 per cent in Pennsylvania, of 2 per
cent in New York, and of nearly per
cent in West Virginia.
The stimulus TO field activity provided
by the more favorable market for petro.
leum in 1916 resulted in the completion
of 1871 new wells during the year, as
compared with 5000 in 1918. OF these,
1892, or 80 per cent, produced oil, l,ll6
produced gas only, and 1903 were barren
of either.
The combined output for the first day
of productive life of all oil wells COM
pleted in the Appalachian field in 1916
is estimated to have been 73,20l barrels,
an average of about IA barrels per well.
No important developments resulted
from drilling in the oil fields of western
New York and northwestern Pennsylva-
mia. OF 224 wells completed in the old
Allegany field in New York. POP produced
an average of two barrels OF oil each the
first "a hours after completion, 10 pro-
duced gas only, and nine were failures.
If the New York end of the Bradford /
district is included in Pennsylvania, 1927 |
wells were completed in that state in
1916. OF these, 2,2es were oil wells hav-
ing an average initial yield of As bar.
-els each, PAP were gas wells, and only !
's7, or about one in 10, were failures. /
In the southwestern counties of Penn
'ylvania, where the average initial yield
II new oil wells was about Is barrels
lay, as against two and three barrels a
lay elsewhere in the state, drilling at
Iifferent times in 1916 was centered in
he old Burgettstown pool, Hanover
ownship, Washington county; at lingo
mar, Dorseyville, and Duff City, Ale I
heny county; at Dunns Station, Wash
ngton county; and in the old Bessemer
istrict, Lawrence county, in the develop
lentment of small areas that had been
verlooked in the earlier development of
hese districts. The completion, in De-
ember, of an oil well on the George
siminger farm, in Springhill township,
reen county, was the most significant
evelopment in Pennsylvania in 1915. !
his well was credited with an initial /
ield of 200 barrels of oil day and in I
pired activity in drilling that resulted /,
! 1917 in the development of an impor- s
ant new pool in the Gordon sand at 4
epths between $500 and S,400 feet. /
In West Virginia, 1898 wells were {
,mpleted in 1916. OF these, 1855 were
i wells credited with an average initial S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-23

after three doctors said never would
stand up straight again. / was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them.
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.