davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19
DETAILED DRAFT PROCEDURE
INFORMATION MADE PUBLIC
Continued from First Page)

office of each local board. Go to youl
local board and tind out the order III
which you stand for cali.
V.-Call For Examination-As soon
as quotas are assigned to each state
and each board, each board viii call
jurisdiction instructing them to pre-
sent themselves for examination. This
call will be posted at the office of the
local board and the papers will be re-
quested to print 1T. A notice will also
be mailed to you, but the posting of
the list at the office, Of the board will
be deemed sufficient notice TO charge
you with the duty Of presenting your
self. The law, therefore, males it
your duty to inform yourself when
you are called. The railing s fol
your convenience, 5at if the letter
never reaches yoa, you cannot make
that an excuse. WatcL the lists at the
office of your board ail see when
you are called COR examination.
VI.--Physiciai Examination - YOU
must report for physical examination
on the day named in your call.
(a) If you are founo physically dis
qualified the board will give you GER
tifcate which will explain to you
what your further duties are.
(b) If you re found physiciall i
qualified and file a claim for exet2p-
ton within seven days after your call
you will be given 10 days after filing
your claim CT exemption to file proof
in support of your claim of exemp-
ton. See (VIID below.
(c) If you are found physically
qualified and file no claim for eXemp-
ton, or if you do not appear for ply
sicial examination, your name will be
posted to the district boards as one
who was called for military service
and was not exempted or discharged.
On the eighth day after call, or within
two days thereafter, copies of the
LIST of persons so, posted in the dis
tlict boards will be given to the press
with request Fer publication, will
be posted in p!ace at the office OF
the local obard accessible to the pub
lie view, and notice will be mailed to
you at the addre IS on your registra-
tion card
Therefore watch tfr notices posted
in the office of the board about 10
days after the Gay you were called
and make arrangements for the
prompt receipt &C nail
VII.-Seven Days to File Claims of
Exemption or Discharge Except for
Industrial or agricultural reasons. y
Note.
(a) No claim of discharge on &C
count of the industry in which You
are engaged can be decided by local
board. (See Par. XIV below.)
(b) Whethei' you file a claim of
exemption or not, you must present
yourself for physical examination on
the day named in the notice.
From the day notice that you Are
called is mailed and posted 1y6us have
seven days in which Eon. may file a,
claim Of exemption or discharge. If
you Wisb3to file sIch claim
(a) Go to the ,.oaTd and get Form
10 for: exemption or Form 121 for
discharge. H rhe beard has not the
printed forms, ask to consult the form
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19
day, the 2sth day of july. 1917. at

day, the 2Sth day of July, 1917, at 4
cock p. M, of said day, fo- the pur-
pose of voting the amount of money
ne. essary to defray The expenses ct
maintaining the public school of said
district; to keep in repair and pre-
serve the buildings acl other proper
ty of said district; and pay the i'm
debtedness thereof maturing this
year.
By order of the Board of Education
and pursuant to law.
Dated this 10Th day Of July, 1917.
r. E. HANSEN,
Secretary Board of Education,
of town of Sauk Centre, Min
hesota. adv7-8
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of the electors of
the Independent school district of the
town of Sauk Centre, Minnesota, as
required by law, will be held IN the
board room, new high schol building,
in said district and in the said city
of Sauk Centre, Minnesota, on Sat'lr.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19
MRS. CHAs. MORLER. OF MIN

MRS. CHAS. MOHLER, OF MIN
neapolis, one of Minnesota's most
prominent suffrage workers, was in
Sauk Centre recently. While here,
Mrs. Mohler, championed her cause
with the following statement:
Owing to the misconception as to
the attitude of sutfragists generally,
which has arisen as a direct result
ef the recent demonstration of the
Woman's Party pickets in front OF
the White House at Washington, ID. {.
Mrs. Andreas has issued the follow
ing statement Of the standing of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and the Minnesota Wo-
man Suffrage Association in regard to
the matter.
"The statement was read and ap-
proved before a body of state suf-
-fragists assembled in conferene in
Minneapolis, June 9th, and is sub
,scribed to by a majority of the Board
of the Minnesota organization.
GA conference Of the Minnesota Wo-
man Suffrage Association, a branch
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, of which Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait is president,
wishes to give further publicity to the
fact that the pieketing in Washing
ton is the work Ct another and diff
ferent organization and that this
demonstration has not at any time
been indorsed or approved by the
state or national suffrage association.
"The Woman Suffrage Association
nationally and by states is pledged to
a policy of aid and cooperation in this
time of the nations stress, and re-
grets that a body of suffragists should
. employ policy tending to embarass
: and discredit our government in the
present difficult situation.
eve believe that the enfranchise-
nent of women should be brought
ab9ut by orderly and co ,trrctive me-
: tjoGs and we are united in the endeay-
q. 90 bring about. bu srch methods,
!he early politi ii Liberation .t tie
women of America"
, (Signed) CLARA UELAND,
President Minnesota Woman
Suffrage Assn.
(Mrs. Andreas Ueland)
THERE WAS A GENERAL RE-
union of the Brown family held at the
residence of Mrs. Ellen Grimes in the
town of Grove Lake last Sunday.
Forty-three persons all related to Mrs.
Crimes by blood or marriage were
present among those present were
her two daughters, Mrs. NJ. Madison
of Staples, Mrs. Sam Stockard, hus-
band and seven children, New London,
Thos. w. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Brown
and daughter, Emily, ,Thos. Kinsella,
Steve Kinsella, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brown and two children, j. A. Brown
and family and Vincent Webber of
Sauk Centre; Charles Riley, wife and
three children. Will Riley, wife and
four children, Frank Riley, wife and
four children, Grove Lake and Mrs.
Robert Kinsella and five children of
Westport. Many had not met each
other for several years.
MR.. AND MRSaN. T.eaCoNKLINI
were hosts alta dinner party giyen
saturday In honor Of Mrs. Conklin's
birthday. q Those who were present
were Messrs. and Mesdarnes D. B.
Caugiren, l.: w. Whitson, VIM. Park |
er and Miss Florence Parker s,t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19
Household Goods at Auction.

I will sell my household goods at
public auction, corner Third and Main
Streets, Sauk Centre, Saturday, July
%, at 2:30 p. M, with F. E. Minette,
as auctioneer. There will be many
bargains. w. F. Jungck. 7-8-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-19

MR.. AND MRSaN. T.asCoNKLIN
were hosts alta dinner party gwen
1Saturday In honor Of Mrs. Conklih's
birthday. q Those who were present
were Messrs. and Mesdarnes D. B..
{ Caughren, l.. w. Whitson, VIM. Park
er and Miss Florence Parker. sa,ss
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
~v.,r, =. .d h,....,. .p-

'Yesr he agreed. bitterly. "Precise-
". The sympathiesw
Perhaps" she faltered-'perhaps
you might feel easier II / could have Q
little talk with someoneY'
with whom?"
Il had thought of-not going about
1t too brusquely, Of course, but perhaps
just waiting for his name to be men
toned, II happened to be talking with
somebody that knew the family and
then l might find a chance to say that
was sorry to hear he'd been i'll so
much. and Something of that kind
perhaps?"
You don't know anybody that
knows the family"
Yes. That is-well. in a way, Of
course, one of the family. That Mrs.
Roscoe Sheridan is not a-that is. she's
rather a pleasant-faced little woman,
l think. and Of course rather ordinary.
l think she is interested about-that is.
Of course. she'd be anxious to be more
intimate with Mary, naturally. She's
always looking over here from her
house; she was looking out of the win
dow this afternoon when Mary went
out. l noticed-though 1 don't think
Mary saw her. I'm sure she wouldn't
think 1T out Of place toto be frank
about matters. She called the other
day, and Mary must rather like her
she said that evening that the call had
done her good. Don't you think 10
might be wiser
Wise? l don't know. l feel that
the whole matter is impossible"
Yes, so do l." she returned, prompt
ly. 'It isn't really a thing we should
be considering seriously. of course.
Still"
II should say not! But possibly"
Thus they skirmished up and down
the field, but before they turned the
lights out and went upstairs It was
thoroughly understood between them
that Mrs. Vertrees should seek the
earliest opportunity to obtain definite
information from Sibyl Sheridan con-
corning the mental and physical status
of Bibbs. And II he were subject to
attacks Of lunacy, the unhappy pair de.
cided to prevent the sacrifice they sup
posed their daughter intended to make
Of herself. Altogether, II there were
spiteful ghosts in the old house that
night, eavesdropping upon the woeful
comedy, they must have died anew Of
laughter!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
svMoPsls.

shsriden's attempt to make . business
man OF bis son Bibbe By starting him in
the machine ahop ends In Bibbs soing to
. oanitarium. nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs finds himself an inconsider-
fbls and unconsidered ngure in the New
House" Of the SheFidans The vertreeses
old town family. nsxt door and impover-
1Dhed. call on the shertdans. newly rich
end Mary afterward puts into words her
oerents unspoken Wish that she marry
enc Of the Sheridan boys. Mary frankly
encourages Jim sheridan's attentions. Jim
tails Mary Bibbs 10 not 2 lunstie-"tu:t
sccspts him. Sheridan tells Bibbs he
must 20 back to the machine shop ~
soon a he IL strong enough. in spite Of
1ibbs' plea to be allowed to write. Edith.
Dibbs' sistsr, and sibyl, Roscoe Sheridan's Q
vie. au..rei over Bobby Lamhorn: sibyl
eoes to Mary for help to keep Lamhorn
fom marrying Edith. and Mary leaves
her In the room alone. Bibbs ha. to break
70 his father the news of Jim's sudden
death. All the rest Of the family hslples.
master Of tho house. AT tho funeral he
Qeets Mary and rides home with her.
Bibbs purposely interrupts . tete-a-tete
ketwesn Edith and Lamhorn. He tails
0dtth that he overheard LAmhorn maxi
tng love to Roscoe's wife.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
CHAPTER XIV.

That mystery about pianos" which
troubled Bibbs had been a mystery to
Mr.. vertrees. and 1t was being e1-
planned to him at about the time Bibbs
scribbled the reference to it in his
notes. Mary had gone upstairs upon
Bibbs' departure at ten o'clock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vertrees sat until after
midnight in the library talking.
"She needn't to have done that about
her piano." vapored Mr.. vertrees. I'VE
could have managed somehow without
it. At least she ought to have consult
ed me, and II she insisted could have
arranged the details with the-the
dealer"
"she thought that it might bean
noying for you," Mrs. vertrees ex-
planned. Really, she planned for you
not to know about 1t until they had re-
moved-until after tomorrow, that f.,
but I decided TOTO mention It, You
see, she didn't even tell me about It un-
til this morning. She has another idea,
too. I'm afraid. It's-it'st"
"WelIr'' he urged, as she found It
difficult to go on.
Her other ides is-that Il, 1t was
Il think 1t can be avoided, Of courss-
1t was about her furs"
"No! he exclaimed. quickly. II
won't have It! You must see to that
I'd rather not talk 10 her about 1t, but
you mustn't let her,"
"rll try not" lis wife promised.
"Sde seems to be troubled about the
the coal matter and-about Tilly. OF
course the piano will take care of some
things like those for a while and"
II don't like it. gave her the piano
to play on, not to"
"Y0u mustn't be distressed about 1t
in one way" she said, comfortineiy.
''She arranged with the-w1th the pur-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
CHAPTER XVI.

Mrs. Vertrees' opportunity occurred
the very next afternoon. Darkness
had fallen, the piano movers had come.
They had carried the piano down the
front steps, and Mrs. Vertrees was
standing in the open doorway behind
them. preparing to withdraw. when she
heard a sharp exclamation; and Mrs.
Roscoe Sheridan, bareheaded, emerged
from the shadow into the light of the
doorway.
Good graciousw she cried. at did
give me fright!''
Its Mrs. Sheridan, isn't itT Mrs.
vertrees was perplexed by this infor-
NAL appearance, but she reflected that
1t might be proverbial. won't you
come in?"
mo. Oh no, thank you" Sibyl
painted, pressing her hand to her side.
you don't know what a fright you've
given me! And it was nothing but
your pfanow She laughed shrilly. II
just glanced out of the window, a min.
open and black figures of men against
the light, carrying something heavy.
ute or so ago, and saw your door wide
And thought I'd seen your daughter
start for drive with Bibbs Sheridan
In a car about three oclock-and-
They aren't back yet are theyT'
mo. Good heavensv'
"And the only thing could think of
was that something must have hap
pened to them, and l just dashed over
and 1t was only your pianov She
broke into laughter again. II suppose
you're just sending it somewhere to be
repaired. aren't you?"
"It's-its being taken downtown
said Mrs. Vertrees. Wont you come
in? Id really"
THANK you, but must be running
back. My husband usually gets home
about this time, and I make a little
point of 1t always to be there"
That's very sweet" Mrs. Vertrees
descended the steps and walked to-
ward the street with Sibyl.
"Im afraid Miss vertrees will MISC
her piano." said sibyl. watching the in.
strument disappear into the big van at
the curb. "She plays wonderfully,
Mrs. Kittersby tells me-"
"Yes, she plays very we'll Mr.. Shert.
dan came last evening to hear her play
because she had arranged with the
that Is, 1t was to be removed this aft
ernoon. He seems almost well again"
Yes" Sibyl nodded. His fathers
going to try to start him to work"
He seems very delicate" said Mrs.
Vertrees. II shouldn't think he would
be able to stand a great deal, either
physically Or" She paused and then
added. glowing with the sense Of her
own adroitness-"or mentally"
"Oh, mentally Bibbs IL all right"
said S1byl, in an odd voice.
But has he always beenT The
question came with anxious eagerness.
Certainly. He had q long sisge Of
nervous dyspepsia, but he's over It"
And you think-"
"Bibbs is all right. You needn't
wor-" Sibyl choked, and pressed her
handkerchief to her mouth. Good
night, Mrs. vertrees," she said, hur-
riedly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

about half after nve in the AFTERNOON.
The days are 90 short now it's really
quite winter"
"Oh. yes," he agreed. moodily. $50
far as that goes don't suppose our
neighbors are paying much attention
just now. though l hear Sheridan was
back in his office early the morning
after the funeral"
Mrs. Vertrees made a little sound of
commiseration. II don't believe that
was because he wasn't suffering.
though. Mary told me he seemed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

0ibbs Sheridan, the physical
WsaklIne, the "quser one" and
Mary vertrsee, the aristoorat,
the husband-hunter, get 40
quainted while hearing organ
music. They exchange spiritual
msssaess on the winos Of mel
ody. Do you think this 40
quaIntanee will awaken In their
breasts . mutual recognition Of
loves first symptoms7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

daxed way that was not Of her perceiv-
ing; for, though she stopped as he did,
her gaze followed the organist, who
was walking away from them toward
the front Of the church, shaking his
white Beethovian name rogulshly.
"It's false pretenses on my part"
Bibbs said. "You mean to be kind to
the sick, but I'm not an invalid any
more. I'm 20 well I'm going back to
work In 4 few days. I'd better leave
before he begins to play, hadn't IT.
mo" said Mary. beginning to walk
forward. mot unless you don't like
great music"
He followed her to a seat about half
way up the aisle while Doctor Kraft
ascended to the organ. "This after
noon some Handelr' he turned to
shout.
Mary nodded. "will You like that?"
she asked Bibbs.
II don't know. I never heard any
except Largo don't know anything
about music. l don't even know how
pretend, I would"
''No." said Mary, looking at him and
smiling family, you wouldn't"
She turned away a. 4 great sound
began to swim and tremble in the air;
the huge empty space Of the church
filed with 1t, and the two people lis
tening filled with It: the universe
seemed to 1ll and thrill with 1t. The
two sat intensely still, the great sound
all round about them, while the church
grew dusky. and only the organist's
lamp made 4 tiny star OF light. His
white head moved from side to side be-
meath 1t rhythmically, or lunged and
recovered with the aerceness Of duel
list thrusting. but he was magnificent
ly the master Of his giant. and 1t sang
to his magic as he bade it.
Blbbs was swept away upon that
mighty singing. Such Z thing was
wholly unknown to him; there had
been no music In his meager life. Un-
like the tale, 1t was the Princess Be-
drulbudour who had brought him to
the enchanted cave, and that-for
Bibbs-was what made its magic daz-
ing. It seemed to him q long. long
tAu0 oAuCV A0 060 O0OA WANING AAOAAS
drearily from Doctor Gurney's ofhce;
1t seemed to him that he had set out
upon q happy journey since then. and
that he had reached another planet,
where Mary vertrees and he sat alone
together. listening to q vast choiring of
invisible soldiers and holy angels.
There were armies Of voices about
than a1n1in1 nraiSe and thanksQivinR:
and yet they were alone. 1t was In
credible that the walls Of the church
were not the boundaries Of the uni
verse, to remain so forever; incredible
that there was q smoky street just yon-
der, where housemaids were bringing
in evening papers from front steps and
where children were taking their last
spins on roller skates before being
hailed indoors for dinner.
He had a curious sense Of communi-
cation with bis new friend. He knew
It could not be 30, and yet he felt as II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
CHAPTER xiv-continusd.

mo-" he returned. gravely. "Tm
not thinking at all; I'm only making
vocal sounds seem to be the sub
jact Of what little meaning they pos
ssss. and I'd like to change II, but I
don't know how to manage It"
you needn't change the subject on
my account, Mr.. Sheridan" she said.
mot even II you really talked about
yourself" She turned her face toward
him a. she spoke, and Bibbs caught
bis breath; he was pathetically amazed
By the look she gave him. It was q
glowing look, warmly friendly and uA-
derstanding, and. what almost shocked
him. 1t was an eagerly interested look.
Bibbs was not accustomed to anything
hks that.
T-you-I-I'm-" he stAmmered,
and the faint color in his cheeks grew
almost vivid.
She was still looking at him, and
she saw the strange radiance that
came into his face. There was some
thing about him, too. that explained
how "Queer" many people might think
him: but he did not seem queer" to
Mary vertrees; he seemed the most
quantity natural person she had ever
met.
He waited, and became coherent
You say something now" he said. II
don't even belong In the chorus, and
hare am. trying to sing the funny
mans solo! You"
"No," she interrupted. "T'd rather
play your accompaniment"
"Perhaps-" she began, but after
pauGing thoughtfully she made q ses-
t1Re with her mud, indicating q large
brick church which they were ap-
proaching. "Do you see that church,
Nr. gheridanr'
II suppose I could" he answered in
sdmple truthfulness, looking at her.
'sBut don't want to. I have q feel
ing it's where you're going. and where
I'll BE- sent back"
ne shook her head in CHEEKY mega
taon. mot unless you want to b.
Would you like to come with mer'
"Why-why-yes." he said. ANY
whseer' And again it was apparent
that he spoke In simple truthfulness.
':Ihsn coms-if you care for organ
music. Ihs organist is an old friend
ef nina, and sometimes he plays for
NJ. Hes q dear old man. That's he,
waiting in the doorway. He looks
like Beethoven, doesn't he1 I think he
known that. perhaps, and enjoys It .
lietle. hope Co."
Yea" said Bibbs. ~ they reached
~ church steps. II think Beethoven
We1ld like 1t, too. 1t must be pleasant
- look like other people"
II haven't kept your Mary said to
~ oeganist. This u Nr. Sheridan,
Doctor Kraft. He has come to listen
WIN me-"
ne organist looked bluntiy sur
RDsd. ''Iss that sor' he exclaimed. |
He ~ mudcian himself, Of course"
no." said Bibbs, a. the thrss en-
tsFsd The church together. Ill played
0seI tried to play" Fortunately he |
sheeksd himself; he had been about to |
elDer the information that he had failed |
- master tAs jswI harp in Id boy
Aood. no, I'm not . musician" he
eoutantsd himself with saying.
"Whatr Doctor Kraft's surprise in
creased. Young man, you are fortu-
natsi play for Ms vertrses; shs
comes always alone. You are he nxuG
YOa are The flfst one svfr'
TAaV bad reached tie bead of ~
ssn1xa aisle. and ~ ths oexanist nn-
~ aDsa11ng Dlbos seupped ahm4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

all the time he spoke to her. saying:
you hear this strain3 You hear that
strainf You know the dream that these
sounds bring to mer And II seemed
to him ~ though abe answered con-
unually: II heart hear that strain,
and hear the new one that you are
hearing now. I know the dream that
these sounds bring to you. Yss, yes,
I hear It all! We hear-togetheeF
And though ths church grsw % dim
that an was mygesg1ous shadow exespt
tho vague planes oe he windows and
tn oegan1sts neh6 with the white
hoad moving baneaa1 y 0lbho hoA ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-21
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