davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Rercnskp bat icSt
pene ,tlacbtbefmenis!

2onoor, %. Sui. Die Central
9aiDs bat betta bon Qetrogra0 bic
WteIoung erbalte1L oaB aerenstp
nunmebr nit Den Dtadtbefugniiien
eineS 9iftators n~usgeitattet lit. SAT-
ale gtintlter 5a6en iid ieinen an-
or0unugen gefigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Engagements Battalion.
perliert so ,%,11iann'!

9ouoou, %. 3ltIi. - giner bier
aus 8etrogro0 e%ingetroiienen Hell.
ter0epeide sufolge bot has ans meib.
lihen uliiiideu aampfcrn 3uionl.
menqciette gGooesbutoiQon@ bei ben
jilugltcn in 0itgaIi8ien itottgeinnoes
men @cfe6ten 80 g1itglie0er berIo.
ren. Gnrunter nur0en 20 geian9en
geltortr1ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Cpfer BON 9roaen.

Grei Stunoen. nadoem ct i'm
21ons 9otet Elm 8immar gctons
men, itarb 5onutao nadmittag Der
40id5rige Sen 9e1noIos an ben
6olaen bon 3rogen bic er at ii6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Sinh aerat inter gnto.

Gas 8tpei Sabre oIte S6bnfen
Ser 6amiIie 81. Slice, 66f6 Iiiol.
.36. Ctr, lief 5reitag nodnittoa in
Der Babe Der @obuung, als es ben
BON Der 9rbeit be%imfehrenOen 9nter
.begriiBen iuoIlte, geraOe Dor Dos
aiito bon 9oui StapfnI. Slid.
IIiherweiic iit0 0ie OoDouqrtrooe.
uer gerlesunoen nidt oefGbrli&L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Sonc1r nnoeblih
Semti6c Spiene iein!

Neanofe, So, SO. SuIi.-3lDe
Manner, BON melfen mon ouuimmt.
SaB fie Deutihe Spiona iin0, iid)
1ber aIs Wiitglie0er 0es Rohal
gritiib 6lpina CORDS ail5ga6en ua0
5ebmipteten ii6 IN eirer gebcimcn
Billion BON aanaoa nod 5lori0u
beiin0en, mlroen bier beute Mit.
tag bon @unoesgebeimogeltten per
hoffet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
llcbertrcter Der 4rubibition eingc.
lpdlt.

gictor 8Dppdb Der 1920 di0l.
38. StraBe cine giaiarobaae bot,
uno altd anti-olfobolii6e @ettranfe
ieil5ietet, mnroe Counting eihgelodt
neil iif in ieinern Gisihranf aud
Gin Gorrnt @bisteos borfano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
GrsnE. Qliniiter bnnft as.

Anpenbaaen. 30. sui. Ias
@eriidlt bonn Gildtrift 0es prelBi-
idjen M1inaters fnr SmoDirtidaft,
Gom1fEen nll0 6oriten, 1r. bon
GdlorIgHlers. miro non ieinem Or
aons Der nTcltIhen S~ages5elting ,
beiidfigE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
spaen arieag6ebarfartifd lanien:

Maibington, so. Sui. ~ Ger
AuslduB iiir anfauFe Der arie8s
le0arfartifI puroe BON 9%iutionoI.
sertefoi1nnasfon5iI beiite mie folgt
guiartflen9eieet: 5ranf q Scott,
gorfiser; qeti. Col. 9almer 6.
pierce Die Armee repraientieren0
Near NnmirnI 6ranf s. 6letder,
gerfrcter Der Wlorine; 9ugb Srob-
ae. geriaro garadb giobert Q.
grpofings mo 9iobert 9. 2obett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Rm6lants 6ren5c
fir aac oei9loncn!

8~etrogra0 90. SSuIi. = Die mi.
iiiden @ren5n fno gcidIofien. gieie
bon Der 8egierung erIaiiene 0r0er
trot belrte I'M M~itternadJt in Strait.
&ublon0 miro iid Bis gum is. gu-
Gnit bon Der au5enipeIt nbiperren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
G6itago Mnrft6eridt

Gbicaqo 30. Sltli.
&inOOieG- - 5000; Marft tcf
Bis 10 bober.
Sdwcinc-3ufubr 10000.
@oditer 8reis 1880.
3urdidntittspreis i5.00-t5.S5.
Sdafc- 3ufuhr 5000; Marft feli
Biz 10 nieorigcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
g~Rildlpanidler Leifraft.

aht5eGn Wtildbduhler tuur6en
6reitag ipegen @arfuaiierling Der
9iild gu @el0itrnfeu bon ie $25 Bis
$50 berltrteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
1ttarktbcri6te
0moba, gssb.. so. sun,

Omaha, NeO. 80, Sun.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500.
9eeftiele beute ieft; t0--s5 MissF
riger.
Mittelm. 8eeoeS t1.6G-l2.50.
@elu6Gnl. @eeoes 9.b0--ti.00
@ute uuO bette SGbriinge ls.7h
-12.7
Vlittelln. SGbr(tnse 1i.50- -i2.5O
@eluobnl. S1brliuee s.o0-1i.OO
@ute b. bette @eioe. 9esbes 10TH
-11.50.
IittplmaB @eioa. 8eepes $50
1850.
@cuobulide SecbeS S.26--9.a6.
aiibe uil0 Sellers 10--2b ni,brt
Ger.
@ute bis bette Sellers 1000.
@lte Biz heiie Gill. S.at--A.25.
MittelmdB. ailbe 10000.
@emobniihe 5.00--7.00.
Siobers ruo See6crS % - 80
rieori9er.
aurnoefitterte stiere 9.25--
1925.
@ute b. bette Geeoers s.5o--9.25.
gittelm6Bise 2.50--S.26.
@%eluobnIide 6.26--7.00.
@ute, bette Stodqrs 1850.
5tof Sellers 6.50-8.00.
Stod ait6e 6.00--7.50.
Stod adIber $4,000.
@eol aGl6er 9.00-13.00.
Bull mo Staes 6.50-10.00.
S6wcine-8ufuBr $500; Marft felf
Beute; 5 10ber.
9urdidnittspreis IA 50--14.S5.
S6dlter 9reis 1856.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; 9tnrft felt
@ttc mo bette 2dminer 14.75--
1926.
@ute un6 bette 03nttcridafc $50
$50.
@utc uno bette gSi6bcrs 800
1925.
5ee0er 2dmmer 4.25-t5.30.
GeeOer Sa9rlinge t0.50-1t.75.
5ee0er MutterIdofe 6.00-7.50.
Ct. Soiepb Marftberidt.
Ct. Soiep9 81. SuIi.
giiuOUie6 - 3uiubr 500; Morft
langiam5 iduah.
3ufubr $500; Martt
felt Bis 5-10c boDer.
S6diter 9reiS 1896.
9ur6idnittspreis t5.05-t5.60.
= 3ufi6r 2000; Martt felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
9raiibent ai6t nidlt mod.

Brdli0ent 8ilion nil iid ieood
auf nidlts ~einlaIien un0 bleibt BEL
icinem Stanopinft, DAB Der Som
grcB ibn BEL BET 8%erqe6ltng Der
ariegsfontrotte un0 Der 8erdugqa-
hung oes bonn &ougreB beDiligten
arie9sfreoits nidt oorein3ureoen
bat. gr peigert lid oesbolb, fd
init 8iI6ttng 0es apngreBsariegs
fotHitees einperftan0en gu erfldreh
Da er Die sdaffung zines ioIden
nod uie Dor ais Elm MliBtrauensbo-
tlua betraftet. alh beItebt Der
4raiioent oarauf ooB Die gta6rungs-
mifteIfontrpae nur einem Gin3t9en
iib~ertragen Miro.
Serator Chamberlain teilte beite
nndmittog oes Grdiioenten 9lnfi6ten
ben 1RitqIiebarn 0es aoaferen5tomi.
tees nit, uu0 e8 ideirt nun, oIs
nb Die @rIeoigrlg Der 8orIage noh
LANCER aitf iid parten Ioiieu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
keiile Giniomno In Scr
Eebcnsmitfcl
ne meiiten 3iffereusen bis aaf
has aOngrchs arirgsfumitec je.
O0A 6ereits ae1Oben.

@aIbtn8ton. 80. Subtle Sc
ipredunoen im &onferen3fomitee
iiber ole Giffcrcn3eH in Ser 2e6ens.
mittelnorlaqe ifu0 mieoer einnoI
nlif benz toten 4huuft onqelangt.
Die @orfiBcr Ser Sous. ME Senats.
miteIie0cr Ser aonferenf Senator
chamberlain rn0 @epr1ientant Sc.
Der. ipraden in~foIaeoeiieu bclte
teim 0%rdiincnten @iliou Dor. I'm
0eAielben 3u berrnlaiien, cine M}d.
bigung in oer GlauieI, tpelde oas
1ogenonnte aongreB-a riegsfomitce
ihafft bei3uitimmen. 9afnmtIid
rcrldnate Der Genot, ooB elm &omi.
tee betreffs Ser arigg5irogen nit.
~5uber1teh bdben ioa. 8ieie GlQuieL
lit MN berart mooifi5iert iporoon
6nB tie fein MtBtrduensbottm iar
ben 4r1ifoent beoeutet, pie oieier
bebalptet. Gs 1T odbin u~nge1noert
bob Der gi5eordii0ent ME Ser Spre.
der 0es Satiies, Glnrf, lie Elm aon1i.
tee BON flint MitgIieoern Grnenneu
iolen, pelde ole arie9$fontraftg
Der &egterltng priifen ioaen.
lleber fat ale iibriBen itreitigen
@unfte bot iid 0as aonferen3tomi-
tee geeinigt.
Die bereinbarte Grohibitionsflau
fer berbietet sic 6eritellung BON De-
%ftillierten @etrdnten aus 6ri6teu
@etreioe ooer aus anoeren eB6oreu
8egenit1m6en iopie 0ie GinfI6r
BON Spirituoien un0 ermd6tigt ben
Rrdifoeufen, ale 8prrate ioI6er
@ctranfe gegen 3abIltug zines oll-
ae~Helienen &rciies einsu8iebeL
anberoem crbalt Der grdiioeut bic
Grmddtigltn9 Die 0eritellung bon
8ieren ODER Meinen SIT ber6ieten
ooer 3t beidrdrfen uno ibrc Sim
iabr al berbieten.
Der 01inimol 4reis fir g9ei5en
oon $500 bro @uibel miro auf
ioldcn @ei3cn gf8aq baden, Ser
suiidlen SAINT 1918 uno Glai 1919
9eerntet miro.
altd Ore &lmiie[, ponoh Ser
9rdiioetlt 0ie aobIen- mo Gofes-
Ereiie feftieben rao Die @rttbcu fur
bic Regiarlmg ii~berrebmcn bari
lDltr0e aaqenonlttel1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
ct. 9oicp6 Murttberidt.

81, 3oicph NO, 30. Sui.
GinObieb 3uflbr 1900; Mlorff
langiam.
SdIueiac 3ufubr 1000; @tarft
5--10 bdber.
Soditer Grtis 1910.
Qurdidnittspreis 15.25-15.S0.
Sdaic r 3ufubr 1000, 9larft feIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30

8eIBcr 9afer-
gtr. 2 76-76A
Scr. 8 75A-76A
5tonooro 9ofer 1916
Ger. 4 70-73
@erite ID.
Mol3gerite-t.15-t25.
9tog9en-
SIR. 2 .90-t.9 2.
glr. 3 1870.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
aauias Sin Martt6eridt.

0onIos Gitl, 30. Sui.
RiaObicb 3ufubr 2600; Mlarft
felt bis % n%ieoriger.
SdlDcinc- 3ufltbr 5000; Wnrtt oii.
nete t0-t5 I06er.
S6ditcr 8reis 1910.
Qurdidnitt&prei8 15.00-t5.t0.
Sdafe - 3nfubr 1000. Mnrft feit
bis Is nie6riger.
omaha @e@treiSemarft.
0mabo gaebr. 80. Suli.
Starter &ei5en-
SIR. 2 26S-270
ger. 3 266-26S
ca L. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
LOCALS DEFEAT
:. FERGUS Falls
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM
WINS NIFTY GAME LAST
:. SATURDAY.
WAS ONLY. ONE TOUCHDOWN
GAMES ON SCHEDULE = TEAM
>t.HAS APPARENTLY ARRIVED
:aa 20 pIs % AT LAST. '2i :"

The football stock at the high school
took a sudden squirt when the locals
showed their real ability by grabbing
a 60 win Saturday at Fergus. Fergus
was no mean opponent. as their
record of victories this season shows
They won from Breckenridge 600;
from Wahpeton, 39-O and hello Fargo
champions to 90 count.
The game opened by Fergus receiv-
ing the kick and they lost the bal
without gaining LIST down: In less
than ten minutes Gamradt went over
for a touch down. Caughren failed
to kick goal. That ended the scoring
but with dry field and ball the locals
would have scored at least two more
counters as they had the ball within
the twenty yard line on several oc-
casions only to lose it through inabil-
ity to hold the greasy thing or to keep
their feet on going around end.
The line up played Fergus with ease.
The only gains made against the To-
Gals were long end runs on trick
pays anu OIl CWO SuSSCooAoi Iva " e%i ~
passes out of many tried. ...,...
AS usual Hopkins was strong on
offensive. Gamradt played whale OF
q game, both on defensive and Of
fensive while Capt. Lee demonstrated
his ability in way joyful to, see. Lee
got off some beautiful punts. Caugh-
rem at quarter ran the team we'll and
incidentally once in while would
"dangle" down the field for a few
yards just to show he could ~. .
Benson and F. -O'Gara on ENDS made
it very discouraging for Fergus to try
end runs and offensive Frank picked
several forward passes out of the all
for decided gains.
From tackle to tackle Fergus was
no match for us. Esp .cially pleasing
was the work of Robideaux who with
four days practice played center like g
veteran and had the crowd yelling
"who is playing against Rchideaux.'
as he got through and broke up plays
back of Fergus line. The team was
accompanied by Supt. Aygarn. CoacF
Schwartz and Club Wagner"
This Saturday the locals play Glen
wood at Glenwood and intend to keeI
up the good work now started.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

want his plant there were many other
towns which did, and he would move
unless his demands were met.
The Public Se1Hice Co. were alseson
the grill. MI. Pandolfo alleged that
Mr.. Whitney had promised the Pan
Motor Company as low rate for cleo
trio current as was received by any
other automobile company in the
country. From the evidence adduced
it seems that the Ford company pay
about / cent per XIV. Mr.. Whitney
insisted that the lowest rate he could
quote would be 2.22 per XIV, and Mr.
Pandolfo hiked at once for -Apoks
where he purchased a perfectly ageos
electric plant of his own which will be
installed at once. sfe {
The Herald understands that thu
sewerage and water system will be in
stalled. Judging from reports Mr.
Pandolfo is not only a Give one" bu1
is some scrapper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
ST. CLOUDS TEAPOT TEMPEST
Pan Motor Company Has Commits.
sioners and Public Service Co. on g
Mat at Public Meeting s.

, Judging by newspaper. reports the
!, Pan Motor Company and the City dads
sof st. Cloud have been having rather
warm time lately. It seems that
among other things demanded is the
building Of a sewerage and water sys7
TEN to the plant at ONE This propos-
ed improvement will cost approx
mately $150,0O0, and the commission
ers were disposed to hesitate in con-
plying with the company's demands.
In order to bring the matter to head
President Pandolfo rented the Nemec
theatre few evenings ago and invit-
ed the public to come and enjoy the
fireworks. The Herald understands
that Mr.. Pandolfo talked straight
from the shoulder, telling the citizens
in effect that if st. Cloud did not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
STEARNSC0. BOYS
LEAVE CAMP DODGE
Continued from Page ~

and have seen to it that they were
properly delivered. The men We're
more than gratifed to receive these
very useful articles and desired that
We send their heartfelt thanks to the
society that is doing so much to help
the war at home.) We have arranged
to have one Of their nj mber send us
9 information relative to their trip
south and how situations are at those
stations and undoubtedly these facts
will appear in Forthcoming letter.
No one can be sure If his position in
the army. He may be sent here ana
there; he may be transferred to al
entirely different branch of service anc
he may be reduced in ranks without
much formality, .(but he generally
gets q chance.) There were eight
men recommended 10 accompany the
hospital contingent to France in The
very near future from. the 352d.
happened to be among those chosen
for overseawork, the nature of which
l do not yet understand, but have
heard nothing more of it for week
The idea may or may not have beer
dropped.
$ A gigantic field meet perhaps thu
largest ever held in the state of Iowa
took place Wednesday, south# Of
Herrold, and on order of Major Gen
Plummer every, man in the canton
ment, not on duty, gathered in for.
nation on the field and each unit was
represented in some branch of athle.
tics. Regimental : bands led the
100000 men out and the spirit mani.
Tested showed that the men are
keenly-alive to this holiday set apart
by the government and they probably
viii be frequent, hereafter. 1t came
as fitting close to the Liberty Loan
campaign. 1t is planned to have every
man do his bit in:recreative sports and
especial attention .will,be paid to box
ing. s'The latter goes hand in hand
with bayonet fighting, much in con-
trast to the German way. of which
leans toward wrestling. Mike Gibbons
will soon be here and act as boxing
Instructor of the. entire camp. Each
platoon has a man appointed for
boxing instructor and he will receive
instructions from mike" and in turn
impart them to the men of his platoon
who are@interested in that particular
branch of athletics. h
n ~ 80
Everything that developes in the
European battlefelds. comes from
General Pershing to authorities here
even to the efficient handling of gas
MASKS, BY this method the men viii
be familiar with number of situa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

F. FOR SALE OR RENT-Sever
room house. an Main street, near Ii,
brary. See W. Reznechek. 22-23-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
SEED WHEAT SHOULD BE SAVED
Farmer Can Make Good Profit by Re
:. tanning Choice Grain Until
7 Next Spring @'

In, every community where
Spring wheat was grown this year
there are farmers who are willing 20
hold seed for sowing next spring, but
they do not feel that they should hold
the wheat through the winter and sell
it next Spring for seed at the govern
ment price. It is not necessary that
they do so. It would not be fair to
expect it.
Any farmer who has good wheat
and can hold it for seed until next
Spring is urged to do so. While a
sale for seed will not be guaranteed
him he will be allowed 70 sell on the
same basis as the seed dealer, namely
at profit of Is per cent, or from 25
to 80 cents bushel. There is no
chance of getting speculative profits
but the pay will be remunerative.
It is desirable that farmers do this
in many communities where there are
not proper storage facilities to keep
wheat separate in elevators and seed
houses. Much can be done by farm
ers totpreserve the purity OF seed OF
good qualify by keeping in tier
own bin: until So >t''ng time.
|" The varieties preferred are Marquis,
Scotch Fife, Blue Stem, in the order
named. If special information is de-
sired it may be had from the repre-
sentative of the Department Of Agri-
culture who has the work in charge
Mr.. w. L. Oswald, 326 Flour Ex-
change, Minneapolis. 1t is the hope
that farmers will help to keep good
seed in the home community for the
sake of efficiency, economy and in
creased acreage next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-Team of black colts,
coming 3 and years, weighing about
.12QDs lbs, each. Will sell cheap. Cali
'oFwmte Frank Bushey, Long Bridge
1922 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
Attention Everybody!

will hold Big Distribution Sale of Live Stock Farm Machinery
Furniture and Household Goods City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-Six Duroc Jersey pigs
6 weeks old; cheap if taken at once.
F. L. Connolly McC ormick Lake. 21-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

FOR. SALE-Splendid s. 100 acre
farm in Ashley township. Will be
priced right and purchaser will be
given most advantageous terms. In
9aire of Alan Wesley, owner. Sank
Centre 18tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

Everything that develope, in the
European battlefields comes from
General Pershing to authorities here
even to the efficient handling of gas
masks, BY this method the men will
be familiar with a number Of situa-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

term of the war;" what live young
American will object to a cracking
good system of physical exercise, the
acquiring Of "a position of a soldier
while walking or standing; manual of
arms and opp ortunity to become an
expert rifleman? We have talked
with men in the machine gun corps,
artillerymen, quartermasters corps,
hospital corps, and other branches and
from information we get from them,
you get your share of grief in every
branch. In the infantry you have the
opportunity to advance; you can be q
irst-classAhprivate, jump to corporal
and be in charge of eight men and
generally escape the worst" Of the
duty, so to speak; acting as a sortof
overseer; then comes the sergeant poL
sition, first and second lieutenant, and
so on up the line, depending upon your
military training, education and apt
ness displayed. Each position carries
additional salary for men who develop
into marksman sharpshooter or ex-
pert rifieman. The work, and style of
action changes more in the other
branches each year, But Joseph Park
ef or any other old G. A. R. man could
drop into platoon today and lead his
squad into company 'front.'" without
a hitch. Ask him. Refreshments
occur more frequently in the infantry
too. :
I saw Walter Bradley the other day
for the first time in two weeks. Speak.
ing Of hard work, "Brad": has been
having his share, and has gone to
town only when limited opportunities
presented themselves. There is
"grief" in hospital. He is getting
fine, looks we'll and says work will let
up next week, so that he and 1 can
"do" Des Moiness together. And, by
the way, Grads shape shows off to
good advantage in uniform.
A startling Stacking up of boxes
of grub and sweets arriving for
Western Stearns men was noticed
during the past week and the men all
climbed my frame" for it,. Readers
will recall that Sunday menu was
mentioned and on that. occasion, the
bill of fare, we admit, was somewhat
better than ordinary. That does no
mean that we starve at other meals at
all hacauSa we do not hit tho UfofLxc
at home" deducted from the bill of
fare that "Tom" was getting plenty
of food, good food, from the govern
ment and naturally slowed down on
the parcel post. On the square, that
was an unforeseen result. ~ Packages
are still welcome. Il hope this puts
me in cake" again with the menu
Ask Al Gaspard. He left us last week
and he isn't thinner, is he? IN. ~.s,.L
-
Next week will try and furnish g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

tLOST--A black pigs with white nose
weighing, about SO pounds, Friday eve
ming, Oct. 26.-E. J. Albert, one mile
north of. Sank Centre ON the Birchdale
road. 22-1t-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01
CLOSING OFT.

The Rowe Hardware Company will
sell their new stock of Hardware and
Harness at very low figures for CASH
only. Nails 5 cents per pound while
they last. Sac will be hell co.,
tinuously
Nov. 1, 1917. =
adv Rowe Hardware Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

vFOR SALE-My flock of pure bred
Buff Orpingtons and Buff Wyandotte
chickens; extra laying strain. Mrs. C.
M. McCullom. 22-23-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

Next week will try and furnish g
detailed description of the base hos
pital and the workings of that branch
in general. VIA I..t 7n0 Wills. S
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The stock market traversed familiar ground to- day, many securities making new minimums on the broad selling of the forenoon. The proportion of lower levels at that period exceeded any re- cent session.
 Early liquidation was ascribed to the more doubtful division status of rails, as indicated by. the action of Baltimore and Ohio directors, together with yesterdays disappointing crop report.
 Tentative support of rails and in dustrials at mid day developed into a brisk demand later, especially in the last hour. Many issues were able to fully recover and leaders showed ex- treme gains of to 3 points, few specialties scoring even more substan- tial advances. The rally was in full progress at the active close, steels, coppers, shippings and representative rails leading United States Steel, for example closed at S2ss. a gain of practically two points and Union Pacific, among
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
SCHOOLS ID HAVE
 CHRISTMAS TREES

GLENDALE. Dec. 21.-The George Morgan school, west of town, will have a Christmas tree Friday night. Each child will bring a present, wrapped and numbered, to hang on the tree. Numbers will be drawn for the pack ages.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have their tree and a program Mon day night. Treats have been prepared for every child.
 Mrs. John Sholalas returned home yesterday from Phoenix where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. w. l.. Osborn The Scholalas family will spend the holidays with Mrs. Osborn in Phoenix.
 Mrs. F. J. Lewis entertained few friends with a Hoover party last night. The refreshments were Ia males, corn bread and coffee.
 Mrs. George Pinnell received word yesterday that her son, Don Pinnell and family cannot come down from Humboldt for the holidays, as they had planned. on account of the chil- dren having the measles.
 A special musical program Is being arranged for Sunday night at the re- vival service.