davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

ly following the ceremony. DR.. and
Mrs. Halverson left on the noon train
for Minneapolis, where they will re-
main few days. They will be at
home in Battle Lake after the fiji
teenth of February, where DR.. Hal
version is practicing dentistry.
MRS. BURTON ROWE WAS THE
hostess to an informal five hundred
party last Saturday. Lunch was serv-
ed at five o'clock. The guests were
Mesdames v. T. Conklin and mother,
Mrs. Gilbert, F. B. Rowe, Chas. Fiesler,
H. S. Halverson, Henry Rice, J. B.
Segers, c. D. Marshall, E. A. Marsh.
L. w. Gingery, j. A. Dubois, H. T.
Austin, B. F. Dubois, B. Christensen,
John McGibbon, j. F. Dubois; Misses
Winifred Cooper, Harriet Erwin, Ag-
mes Lynne, Maud Gingery, Marguer-
lite Watson and Mildred Stevenson.
SOCIAL BLUNDERS SHOULD
have a department by themselves, but
on account of lack of space, this one
must go in the society column. The
reporter has it on undeniable author
ity, that one of our prominent mar
ried citizens, possibly unintentionally,
enthusiastically embraced a charming
young lady, who was total stranger
to him, at the Webster-Doolittle we'd
ding Wednesday. The original idea
was to kiss the bride. Dear Beatrice
Fairfax, was he entitled to another
chance?
SLEIGHING HAS BECOME A
popular means of entertainment in
Sank Centre this winter. Saturday
night two sleigh loads, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., an''
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rowe, went out
to the Spring Park cottages, where
they had supper. The same night
there was a high school sleighride to
Melrose and back, with a supper at
Melrose. With such an abundance of
snow there will undoubtedly be many
more such parties during the winter.
WALTER BRADLEY AND HAIR
old Goneau were hosts at skating
party Tuesday night. Punch and wa
fers were served during the evening.
Messrs. Booker and Goneau were the
stars of the occasion. Q Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Booker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Harrington;
Misses Belyea, Rosenberger, Leech,
Greiner, Holiday, Blehert, Mahoney,
and Mclean; Messrs. Schopf,
Schwarzbauer, Cooper, Lyman and
Stephl. q "a
FOR HIS BROTHER SAMUEL, OF
Hayre, Mont, ]. "A. Caughren gave
a stag dinner Monday night. The
evening was spent in "reminiscences
and in playing five hundred. Those
who were present were S. p. Hansen
Sr, Frank Pangburn, Geo. Veeder, M.
D. Aygarn, VIM. Sieben and Henry
Borgmann.
MRS. AUGUST DAHLEM ENTER
tanned at bridge Monday afternoon.
Lunch was served at five o'clock. The
guests were Mesdames Sidney Mann,
B. F. Rowe, E. A. Marsh, v. T. Conk
lin, Nina Gilbert, Sigurd Holmes, H
S. Halverson, B. Christianson, F. w.
Sprague and J. P. Hansen.
MRS. j. A. CAUGHREN ENTER
tanned at a six o'clock dinner Satur-
day night, in honor of her neice, Miss
Ethel Caughren of Havre, Mont, who
was visiting her. The guests were
Misses Marguerite Watson, Regime
Minette, Helen Rich and Jean Han
sen.
MRS. H. S. HALVERSON ENTER
tanned at bridge last Thursday in hon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

FOUND-A black astrachan muff
was left in the City Bakery. Owner
may have same by calling at the bak-
cry and paying for this ad. F. Fischer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
CHOICE MARQUIS SEED WHEAT

L Will have In Sank Centre IN about
two or three weeks lot of good Mar
quis seed wheat, guaranteed as good
as the sample which can be seen at
S. P. Hansen's grocery or c. D. Mar
shalPs implement house. Leave YOUR
orders with the above firms or call or
write VIM. Shanahan, care A. Wehr-
hahn, R. F. D. No. 1, Sank Centre.
35-7-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

Let the Herald estimate on that or.
der of jobwork.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
the money will be available for the
light and power company before
April 1, and the balance by May Is.
) WANT COLUMN !
Z I CENT A woodworking !.
= UNDER Is CENTS-TELE- I,
T PHONE NO. 2O6 :.

FOR SALE-160 tons of good timo-
thy hay from $500 to $500 ton.
Cans Bros, West Union, MINI. 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-One complete thresh-
ing outfit and one Overland roadster
automobile. Call or write Hultgren
Bros. 33-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-Lumber and fence
posts at reasonable prices. Call or
write Martin Backen, Route No. 2,
Long Prairie. 35-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

= FOR RENT-Building occupied by
Harding. Produce CO., located north of
Lee Hotel. Inquire of Sigurd Helme,
at Boston Store. Ito +
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
II. T. PHILLIPS,
CLAUD ATKINSON,
WILLIAM WILKE,
GEO. ERICSSON,
MAYNE- STANTON.

-, Committee on Resolutions.
Next winters meeting will be held
at Fergus Falls, and instead of the
usual summer outing this year the
northern editors will meet with the
National Editorial Association in
Minneapolis in July, and a number of
them are planning on joining the ma
tional excursion to the western coast
through Canada.
The associations new officers are:
President, Will Wilke, Grey Eagle
Gazette; Vice President, George
Erickson, Northern News, Spooner;
Secretary-Treasurer, "Doc" Rutledge,
Minneapolis; Executive Committee:
Harry Phillips, Mahnomen Pioneer;
Tony LaFraniere, Grand Rapids Inde-
pendent and Mayne Stanton, Bemidji
Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

ly following the ceremony. DR.. and
Mrs. Halverson left on the noon train
for Minneapolis, where they will re-
main few days. They will be at
home in Battle Lake after the fiji
teenth of February, where DR.. Hal
version is practicing dentistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

THE GRADATIM CLUB WILL
meet with Mrs. v. A. Whipple, We'd
nesday afternoon, January thirty-first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

MRS. H. S. HALVERSON ENTER
tanned at bridge last Thursday in hon
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London, Jan. l9.-Nictor Alexander
Bruce. ninth earl of Elgin and Kin.
cardine, Is dead,
London, Jan. l0.-rhc rcichStag will
not assemble this month"; but will meet
on February 10, according to I'm Am.
Stcrdam dispatch to the Central News
Lexington, Ky, Jan. lO.--Jacob
Tant2, David Long, Frank Long and
Richard Fee, the last three young
boys were killed near Harlan when an
old mine cavcd in.
Detroit, Mich, Jan lS.--E. IL.
Thomas of Chicago was elected vice
president of the Lumber Carriers as
socintlon of the Great Lakes, ut the
closing session of their convention.
Chicago, Jan. l0.-A Il. Brinkerhon,
general freight agent for the Chicago
X Northwestern railroad in Chicago
for 70 years and former president of
the local freight agents association
of Chicago, died AT his home in Hunt,
| ley, H., aged eighty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make II Thick, Glossy, Wavy, luxur-
liant and Remove Dandruff-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fiuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of 1t, surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try 1t. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
GERMAN RAIDER OUT ADMIRAL DEWEY DIES
BRITISH ADMIRALTY ADMITS
LOSS OF EIGHT SHIPS.
Survivors Reach Pernambuco and
Give Details Of the Sea Rov.
ers' Exploits.

Buenos Aires, Jan. IA German
raider, believed to be the protected
Cruiser Nincx, has sunk ten merchant
steamers and two French schooners in
the South Atlantic, according to dis
patches received here from Pernan-
Lcuo and Rio de JuneirO, detailing the
landing of survivors at Pernambuco.
One additional message from Rio de-
clnred that the raider had sunk still
another British ship-without warning
causing the loss of 400 persons.
According to information received
ut Rio de Lnneiro from u British oili-
cial source, seven vessels In the Allan
tic have been sunk and none captured
by German raiding vessel.
The Brazilian minister of marine has
made formal request for II report from
Psrnambuco, but us yet has not re-
ceivcd II reply.
First news of the raider came In dis
patches from Pcrnambuco detailing the
landing there by the Japanese steamer
Hudson Maru of sailors from five
steamers sunk by the Teutonic com
merce destroyer 30 miles off Pcrnam
buco. The ships which fell victim
were said 10 have included the British
steamers Dramatist and Radnorshrc
the latter bound from Bahia to llavr,
and London, and other French and nj
lied merchantmen.
a subsequent message reported the
sinking of "English and French mer
chantmcn off the Brazilian coast, in
Guiding the Noltaire."
London, Jan. l9.-Eight British ant
two French merchant vessels are be
lieved to have been sunk by II German
raider.
The steamships st. Theodore an,
IarrOwdale were captured. Thei
whereabouts is unknown.
The ships sunk by the German raid
or are British-DramatiSt, Radnor
shire, Minieh, Nctherbyhall, Noun
Temple, King George, George and Vol
taire. French-Nantes and Ashieres
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
!. S. FLYERS FOUND|
LIEuTs. RoeERTcoN AND BISHOP
RESCUED IN MEXICO BY
SEARCHING PARTY.
ONE TOO WEAK TO TRAVEL
Army Aviators, Who Have Been Miss.
ing for Nine Days, Were Within
Thirty Miles OF the Border When
Searching Party Arrived.

Wellton. AriZ., Jan. "2.--Aftcr
tramp of nine days across the Sonora
desert, Lieutenant Robertson AMI Lieu.
tenant Colonel Bishop, the missing
United States army nviatOrs who have
been lost since Wednesday Il week ago.
were found by II searching party oi
the New COrnclia Copper company
about thirty miles south of the McXi-
can border and about sixty miles south
of here. Lieutenant Robertson WAS
brought here In the afternoon by auto,
but Lieutenant Colonel Bishop was 80
weak that he could not be moved FROM
where the pair were found.
Lieutenant Robertson said that lc
and Lieutenant Colonel Bishop landed
about II 80 O'Clock Wednesday at II
point In Mexico about 200 miles south
of the Arizona border. Taking the
water out of the radiator Of the air
plane the two army officers started 10
tramp northward across the desert.
They huSbundeG their water rs best
they could, They had reached II point
~ miles south of the international line
when they encountered the searching
party from the copper company.
Lieutenant Robertson said that
when he and Lieutenant Colonel Bi>h-
op left San Diego he set his course
Tor CnleXicO by the compass. There
seemed to have been deviation of
the instrument and also II drift of air
currents which threw him Off his
course.
The two uyiatOrs were found In the
Ajo mountains. GO miles south of Well
ton, nt ten O'Clock Thursday morning
by searching party composed of Win
field Paxton. G. A. Gamble and Il. s.
Hovattor. Robertson, when discov-
cred, was staggering along all but
dead and unable to talk much. lie
said that he and Colonel Bishop had
landed at ~ 80 o'clock In the after
noon Of the day they left San Diego.
They deserted their machine In a bar
rem waste Of country and started to
to them would the sooner bring them
to civilization.
Day after day and night after night
the two army aviators Travelled. sub
sisting on the food they carried with
them, which was so scant IL lasted but
little time.
On last Wednesday Bishop became
so weak he could walk no further. lie
told Robertson he had better 20 on
and save himself II he could. Robert
son bade his comrade good-by and left
him to what he thought would be his
fate. He had walked 30 miles from
the point where he left Bishop wher
picked up. Immediately after he was
rescued n party was dispatched foi
Bishop and another rescue party was
sent out from Yuma by Colonel vii
son OF the Fourteenth infantry. 1t vii
be necessary to carry Bishop II miles
from the mountain faStness where h,
is located to conveyance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
STUDENTS AGAINST 1T
Start Fight Against Compulsory Drill
at University

merry battle against compulsory
drill at the university is promised in
the organization of a group of paciist
students, who are determined to Sc.
cure from the legislature a law max
ing drill entirely voluntary, or to sub.
NIT the question to vote of the peo-
pie by the initiative and referendum.
c. A. Sorenson, secretary of the leg
islative reference bureau, an alumnus,
and Anton H. Jensen, a senior student
from Blair, are the principal agitators,
Jensen being president of the organi
zation. Manfred Lilliefors and Wahl.
fred Jacobsen, both from Omaha, are
important members. They declare
that the university has no right to
force military conscription upon stu.
dents, and they declare the only pur.
pose of the drill Is to make military
propagandists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
For Eight.Hour Day

Day laborers will be limited to eight
hours of work a day if bill intro
duccd by McAllister OF Dakota is
passed, The measure provides that
eight hours OF labor between the ris.
ing and setting of the sun in all me.
Chanical trades, arts and emplo, Z
ments and other cases of labor an,
service by the day except in farm EN-
pigments shall constitute a legal
days work when there is no especial
contract or agreement to the con,
trary."
The 1915 session ran twenty.eght
less Legislative days than did the 1919
session. The former session lasted
ninety'nine days and the latter seven.
ty-one days. Is 1t possible for the
present session to shatter the 1915
record? That is what more than one
lawmaker is asking at Lincoln and
that is what more than one lawmaker
has agreed to help bring about, If II
is possible to do so.
Governor Neville will ask the legis
lature for an appropriation to repair
the governors mansion, paint It and
put 1t In proper shape for the next in
eumbent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
MeLLoR, DEFEATED SECRETARY,
HAD SERVED ELEVEN YEARS.
Items OF General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around the
State House

Western Newspaper Unio. News Service
W. II. Mellor, secretary of the Ne.
braska state board of agriculture, for
the last eleven years, was defeated for
reelection at the meeting of the board
at the state farm Wednesday morn.
ing. The vote stood AZ to 2S. +. Il.
Danie' son of Osceola succeeded him.
All the other old officers were nom
mated and elected by acclamation.
They were: j. A. oils. of Ord. presi.
dent; II. NJ. Wolcott. of Central City
first vice president; J. f. McArdle, OF
Omaha, second vice president; Jacob
Sass. OF Chalco, treasurer.
Against the protest Of Mellor after
his defeat. and on the recommends
tion of Danielson, the secretary was
removed from vote on the board tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Wants Roads to Foot the Bills.

Victor Wilson, a member of the
state board Of railway commissioners,
is the author of bill introduced We'd,
nesday by Senator Albert, requiring
all of the companies and businesses
over which the commission has juris.
diction, including the blue sky con.
Germs, to pay all of the costs of any
Investigation necessary. Under pres.
ent conditions when company's prop.
erty must be valued or its books gone
over by representatives of the com.
mission, the state foots the bills. Mr.,
Wilson would have the companies
stand the expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
RUSS CAPTURE TWO POSTS
Deliver a Successful Surprise Attack
Near Baranovitchi, the Petro.
grad War Office Claims.

Petrograd, Jan. 22.-In surprise
attack delivered at night, the Russians
captured two field posts from the Ger
mans near Baranovitchi. the war Of
fee announced on Friday. Seventeen
Germans were made prisoner and the
remainder of the garrisons were put to
the bayOnet.
Near Zberow, In Galicla, the Teuton
forces, after a strong bombordmcnt.
attempted to capture the heights held
by the Russians southwest of the
town. Some of the attackers penetrat.
ed the Russian trenches, but were
driven out by counter-attack.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
MANY DIE IN POWDER BLAST
Munitions Factory Blown Up Near
London-Loss Of Life May
Be Large.

London. Jan. 22.-The following Of
hclal communication was issued on
Saturday:
to announce that an explosion oc-
Cured In munitions factory In the
neighbOrhood of London.
ut Is feared that the explosion was
attended by considerable loss Of life
and damage to property"
WOolwich arsenal lies seven miles
east-southeast of the heart of London
The arsenal itself has become the
center of numberless workshops. With
In the arsenal, $1,000 workers are EN-
plOyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
HERO OF MANILA BAY SUCCUMBS
AT WASHINGTON HOME.
Head Of American Navy and Ranking
Naval Officer Of World,
Passes Away.

Washington Jan. Is. Admiral
George Dewey, who won the naval bat
tie at Manila bay, died at his home
here nt the age of scvcnty-nine, after
nn illness lasting six days. Mrs. Dewey
and his son, George NJ. Dewey, were
with him when the end came. The
son was summoned from Chicago.
Admiral Dewey was taken i'll with
wln,t at first appeared to be only
slight cold. Ills illness was diagnosed
as arteiosclcrosis. Since Monday no
hope had been held out for his re-
covcry.
President Wilson has shown his
sympathy by sending huge punches Of
| flowers tn the admiral's home, with u
request that he be Informed of any
change In the patients condition.
Because of Admiral Dewey's rank,
the military funeral services will be
of the most impressive character.
During his residence In Washington
Admiral Dewey had lived n very SIM
| pie and retired life. He was at his
office in the navy department regu'
larly every day.
Admiral Dewey was the third Off
Ger who won the high post of admiral
of the United States navy.
His father was DR.. Junius Yemans
Dewey of Montpelier, Vt. His mother
was Mary Perrin, daughter of Zacha-
riah Perrin of Gilead Conn.
George Dewey was born at Mont.
pelier on December 26, 1887.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
SHIPPING BOARD CONFIRMED
Senate Commerce Committee Votes to
Recommend All Presidents APP.
pointments to the Body.

Washington, Jan. lS,--Aftcr careful
investigation the senate commerce.
tirmntion of all III" presidents up-
pointmcnts 10 the shipping board. The
uppointecS are bernard y. Baker Of
Baltimore, John \. Donald, New York !;
Theodore Ercnt New Orleans; Will
liam Dcnnnn, san Francisco, and
James Il. White, Kansas city. The
committee found objection To Baker,
Donald and White insufficient To war
rant IN unravorublc report on lhrir
confirmation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
The Dry Federation Bill.

The amended dry federation bill,
drafted by w. II. Thompson's commit
tee, was introduced in the senate
Wednesday morning under the names
of Beal, Chappell and Sandal. This
was for the purpose of getting 1t be-
fore Senator Beal's prohibition com
mittee along with other proposed dry
measures, to be disposed Of as the
committee sees ft. The amended bill
allows the consumption Of liquor In
the home within limits, and relieves
some of the responsibilities from the
druggists of the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Fees Go to Road Fund

An automobile license is not a tax
in the sense that county treasurer
is entitled to fee for it's collection,
according to an opinion by Attorney
General Reed, requested by State
Auditor Smith. Treasurers are en-
titled to fees on a certain percentage
Of money collected, but not in this
case, Mr.. Reed says.
He holds that under the law the en-.
tire amount of the motor vehicle reg.
istration fee is credited to the road
dragging fund OF the county or trans
mitttd to the state treasurer. If there
Is a collection fee, 1t must come from
the county general fund.
Mr.. Reed expressed the opinion that
except for the administration of the
license bureau of the state, every cent
should be conserved for actual road
work. The total amount for the state
is now about s250,000, and may be
100000 before the close of the pres
ent legislative session.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
To Amend Corrupt Practices Act

Representative Lloyd &. Thomas.
who looks after the interests OF the
people OF Box Butte and Sheridan
counties, and who Is a newspaper man,
has an amendment to the corrupt prac.
tees act that he will push. Under the
present law a candidate need not re-
including newspaper and periodical
travel and personal expenses, but he
must include all other expenditures
incloding newspaper and periodical
advertising. The exception in the
present law reads: provided that
money expended by any candidate for
his necessary personal expenses in.
CURED for himself a zone, for trave.
and subsistence. for stationery and
postage, FOR writing or printing ana
distri outing letters, circulars and post
ers. and for telegraph and telephone
service shall not he regarded as an ex
penditure within the meaning OF this
section and shall net be considered as
any part o. the sum herein fixed as the
limit of expenses and need not be
shown in the statement herein re.
CURED to he ti'ed."
Mr.. Thomas cannot see why no re.
strictions snou.d be placed on the
printing bills of candidate and yet
the amount of his advertising be linn
tied For candidate for state Office
the limitation Is around $l,100. To
secure insertion of a tive.inch adver.
tisement one time i'm all the newspa.
pers of the state would cost between
and $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
FUNSTON lNSPECTS TROOPS
tive Expedition Along 175-
Mile Line.

Field Headquarters, Punitive EXpe-
dltlOn, Mexico, Jan. lS.-General Funs-
ton returned to COlonia Dublan from
El Vale, thus completing the inspcc.
ton of n 1I5-mile line of communica.
tion and the review of about 10000
men.
"rhe experience is surprising" Gen.
eral Funston said. For until now |
did not fully realize the responsible.
it,y of the officers and men of the eXpe.
dition, and | do not believe that the
American people fully appreciate what
II job this expedition has had and how
well ii has carried out its orders"
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25
Must Be Cooperation.

In his address on Some Marketing
Problems for the Nebraska Farmer"
before the three hundred and fifty
farmers attending the Wednesday
morning session of the Corn Improv.
ers' association at the state farm,
Prof. G. w. Pugsley of the extension
service said that the problem of distri
button was the problem demanding the
attention of the Nebraska farmer to.
day. His solution for the problem was
the individual support of the farmer
and the community. The distribution
problem cannot be solved by consum.
ers and producers individually, but
must be done in the spirit of coop.
Grafton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-01-25

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. / did SO, my weakness dis.
appeared, / gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds Of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. can
not say enough in praise of Lydia Z:
Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
d, Box 100, Richmond. Ind.