davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12


oh, dear" she sighed, 81 haven't the
hoart to tidy the house or even myself.
10 think of Christmas only three weeks
away, and not one gift for the children
and no hope of getting any. am glad
they are at school; can at least have
q good cry!"
just as she was getting out her hand
kerchief preparatory to enjoying this
unusual luxury she heard the post
mans step on the porch. Habit forced
her to gulp back the tears and go to
the door. He handed her several let
hers, all of which she recognized as
bills, with the exception of one, which
bore the handwriting of her sister
Judith.
AAnne, DEAR" she wrote, sat last
San visit you, and shall be with you in
few days"
oh, dear! Oh, deari To think of
Judith visiting us at a time like this,
when we can hardly manage, with the
high cost of living, to set the, table, let
Risne having holiday timer
Mrs. Midgely INDUCED in the desired
cry, then, realizing there was much to
be done, she dried her eyes, and with
he relief that the shedding of tears
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

Of both Europe and this country until
the next harvest provided it is care
fully distributed. The full require
ments Of. Europe are said to be 2O, O0O,-
600 to 25,000,0O0 tons of food stuff;
2O,000,000 tons of wheat would be
667. 100000 bushels of which the
United States, Canada, Argentina and
Australia could supply from their
surplus
Livestock. There is little likelihood
of lower prices for livestock even
when Europe is on a peace basis.
There is no meat surplus in sight any
where.
Influenza. The recent epidemic of
influenza in the United States caused
more deaths than occurred among the
American Expeditionary Forces from
all causes from the time the first unit
landed in France until hostilities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
FINANCIAL EXPERTS CLAIM
LONG ERA OF PROSPERITY is
AHEAD OF AMERICAN PEOPLE

3 :
Crop Estimates. The bureau of
crop estimates of the Department of
Agriculture now places the corn yield
for 1918 at 2,749, 10000 bushels.
This is 100000 bushels short of
last years final returns. The wheat
production is now placed at 918,920,-
600 bushels. The government report
placed the oat yield at 1885, 297 900
bushels. The revised figures on the
rye crop places the yield at 76, 687 ,009
bushels which is 100000 bushels
greater than last years crop. The
sugar beet crop of the United States
is estimated at 6,549,OO0 tons.
Food for Europe. There is food
enough in sight to supply the wants
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

gave her, she started In to put the
hdhse in order.
"At least we'll be Clean" she said to
herself, as she made broom and buster
Hy about.
Some months before this time Henry
Nidgely had lost his position as book
keeper on account of the failure of the
firm for which he worked. They had
had no idea Of impending conditions
and were almost staggered by the
blow. The Midgelys had four growing
children and every month had lived up
to the salary. Mr.. Midgely had just
found another position. When Anne
wrote home she did not tell her family
OF their loss, and she bravely set her
self the task Of making up for the
months when debts had accumulated.
Christmasl That was the hard part.
N0thing for the childrenl They had
had such jolly times before. with pres
cents for everyone. Now she had more
work than ever to do and less time for
shaking presents, even IL she had the
money with which to buy material.
y II shall have to tell Judith" she said
10 her husband that night. whenFthey
Were seated By the lampsandFthe chill.
mren were In bed, "how sorry. ne lare
chat Ne cannot make her visit pleas
ant one"
i IT IL too bad" said he. judith Is
&uchsas slave to your sfatAer looking
after hisseyery whimsand never think-
xlng Of herseff.' ! wish sheshad homo.
~ her own. ! always planned to give
her . realty good time whenever she
shOuad make that deferred visit. II
Judith arrived. her face shining with
happiness.
~As last I am herei Are you quite
well, Annei" /,
@Oh, yes, DEAR" Mrs. Midgely's voice
had a strange note In It Judith looked
up quickly.
~You don't look well. Anne. What
is the matter?"
Poor Anne let the fioodgates of her
tears open and told Judith her trou-
bles.
! sIt's only that we don't want you. to
have stupid time, Judith"
"Never mind about me-" answered
Judith. II am wildly happy just to be
here with you all. But am glad you
told me-" :
The children were delighted to have
their aunt with them. They had often
visited the pleasant old white house
that had been their mothers home, and
1t was a happy party that surrounded
the dinner table that night Mrs.
lfidgely, too. almost forgot to be wor-
ried as she smiled at her sisters high
spirits. q
Next morning after Judith had
s1lsssd The tour children 4as they sieee
for school, sbs turned e her sister ana
Goid;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
His Day.

His Day.
II presume you had a great time
Christmas, Willie?s
"No. I didn't have so much fun
Christmas day, but did the day aft
teri )
.Were you sick on Christmasr
s'Nope. But you see the day after
Christmas pa had TO 90 to work and
] GOT q chance T. play with ~ ny
ten thn."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

ceased. According to the census
bureau approximately $4,000 deaths
can be charged to the epidemic. The
loss of life in the American expedi-
tionary forces is estimated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Ley TimcH-Dfsnatch Want Ad
sell that old car Of yours Mt GOOD
price Tor cash, Telephone your Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PILsUDsKI TO LEAD POLES
Regency Council Requests Him to
Organize National Government OF
Nchabilitnted Country,

AMSTERDAM, November 16-BriEa-
dier-General Joseph Pilsudski. Of the
Polish legion, has announced that the
Polish regency council has intrusted
him with the formation OF n national
government and control Of all troops,
according to a Warsaw dispatch re-
ceived here
General Pilsudski- was arrested dur
ing the summer OF 1917 while attempt-
ing to fee from Poland on a false
passport. His Imprisonment caused
great Indignation in Poland. and re-
quests were made To General Won Bess-
Ter. governor general of German oc-
cupied territory in Russia. for his re-
lease. ThCse requests were rejected
By Won besslcr. who accused General
rilsuiski of organizing movement
against Germany. The Polish leader
was still In prison In October. for on
October 30 Poles In the United Staes
urged President Wilson TO demand his
liLcrati ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

During the Rendjustment Period
you Will find the Want Ads In The
Times Dispatch q profita BILE Investment
for you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PROFESSOR PUPIM SAYS HUNS
SHOULD BE MADE SERVANTS
Serbian Gonsul-GenernI Declare. His
Country Needs Aid In Re-
construction.

NEW YORK. November l6-"Oppor-
tunity should be given/the Germans to
become the servants OF the world"
said Professor Michael /. Pupin. of CO.
lumbia University. who IL also Serbian
Consul-General to the United States
In reply to request for an expression
of opinion on the international situa-
ton to-day. The Germans as mas
ters have been failure and a men,
ace" he said. The peace terms should
remove every temptation for them to
make themselves masters OF the world"
when they have shown. as they
undoubtedly will. that 1t is more gior-
ious to- be n servant than master
then they will be ready to re-enter the
family of nations"
Professor Pupin explained that he
does not believe in the doctrine of an
eye for an eye. tooth for tooth.
and continued that the nation that
gave President Wilson to the world
Is morally responsible to tho world
that the small nations do not mistake
liberty for license.
Serbia has never been willing to
accept cid. but the ravages Of the Bull
garians. u thousand times worse than
those Of the Germans, have so devas-
tated that country that the help Of
America is Imperative. Not merely
material aid is needed Spiritual and
moral reconstruction is Of prime i'm
portance."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

the sSore OF IS to 0. The. Eighth Bat.
italion; Infantry replacement. camp. de-
.tsatsd' fhe utilities detachmentyby the
te2tured by the work Of, Scharfer OF
sasltShe recovered tumble. and ran
&EThes initial POLO game OF the season
wac won by the line officers, who de-
;leased, me veterinary officers BY tn,
: This afternoon at $3.50 the COOKS vii
play the laundrymen. ~ ,S
When soldier is absent without
,eavc from his command a letter will
pc, ve written to his relatives advising
serious onense and asking their aid in
returning the man to the service.
,. nrt1ro Nerini, who has been on duty
transferred TO Boston. Mass.
MEN WHO DID NOT SERVE
ABROAD ENTITLED TO CREDIT
That men who " ere i'm the army and
not CARED upon to go abroad and not
permltied TO participate in the historic
the less a part OF the great army OF
our nation and entitled to the thanks
OF the nation for their readiness to
s saue Il part OF statement sent 70
Wac Baker. The statement read: "
The signing Of the military armi-
stice enables US to suspend the In
the country was engaged. II does not,
however. signify the formal end Of the
war. and II will. therefore, be neces-
"ary for US to keep under arms q sub
stantial army until we are certain Just
what the military needs of the coun-
try Will be- Tho men In the service
or the United States will be demobi-
lied az rapidly as is consistent with
the needs Of the government, and the
War Department Is working with the
other agencies Of the government to-
ward rapid establishment of nor
NAL business conditions and the re-
storation Of the soldiers to their homes
and occupations. In tho meantime, l
desire TO express to the officers and
soldiers under arms in the United
States the appreciation OF the depart
nienti Tor their patriotic zeal and SER
vice. That they were not called upon
~ go abroad and not permitted to par
9lelpate In the historic struggle in
GRANGE leaves them none the less a
part OF the great army OF our nation
and entitled to the thanks OF the ma
ton for their readiness to serve. All
officers and men can rely upon the
sympathy and activity OF the depart-
mcnt in their early return home. Both
officers and men will realize that 1T is
their duty to continue with the train
ing and work. and TO maintain in the
highest degree the discipline and SOL
dicrlE bearing which is the great glory
of the army Of which they are part"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WORRYING ABOUT ALLIES.
NOT GERMANY, SAYS HOOVER
Federal Food Administrator Sails for
Europe to Dcvise Plans for
Feeding Nations.


NEW YORK, November I6.-"There
IL no question about our going to the
relief OF tho Germans" was the dec
laratlon made to-day as he was about
to sail for Europe by Herbert Z. Hoo
YER, who may now be called word
food administrator. Not by Il mouth
ful OF food. he intimated. are Ameri-
cans to deprive themselves for Ger
I'VE. are not worrying about Ger
many, he continued. "She can take
care OF herself. What we are worry
ing about are the little allies who
have been under the German yoke
They are faced by famine. We must
give them help and lose no time in do
ing 1t.
we shall not relieve Germany. Her
rood question for US is merely a ques-
ton OF lifting the blockade SO that
they can get food for themselves.
mere " a Juror on this question of
our feeding Germany here. but We shall
not do anything Of the kind The
Germans Will have to take care OF
themselves. Our interest is not in sup
plying them.
Il am. going to Europe to discuss
the further fool measures that must
De organized as result Of the cessa- =
t:op OF hostilities Europe's food prob
lem to-day Is one OF extreme complex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved md the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twcnty.four IIOurs,

Every druggist in this county is au-
thortZed to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer in this vicinity that il two bottles
OF Ailenrhu. the sure Conqucrer OF rheu-
matism. does not stop all agony, reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain.
he viii gladly return your money with
out comment.
Allcnrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once Immc-
diately after you start to take IL the
good work begins. IL searches out the
uric acid deposits. dissoives the secre-
tons and drives rheumatic poison out
Of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts
Blessed relief often comes In two days.
and even In cases where the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear In a
few days.
Mr.. James n. Allen. the dlscovcrer Of
AlhnrhuS who afor many years! !s0fS
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism. desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of any ones
money unless Allenrhu decisiveiy con-
quers this worst of all diseases. and he
has instructed dealers to guarantee il
In every tnStanCe.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FULLER LOADING INDICATED
Without Incrensc In Chr. Handled.
Irnmc at Terminal Points s.I3
Fer Cent Heavier.
IBy Associated Press.

] by NSsOClateN PrcsS.
WASHINGTON. November lG.@Week-
~ comparative statements showing
traffic handled by railroads at tweiKy-
1--WE leading terminal cities during sew
eral recent weeks this year and the
corresponding period Of last year, are
to be issued by the railroad adminlstra-
ton. beginning to-day. The object Is
TO give Information which. together
with bank clearings and other bust
ness reports. will indicate relative
business activity from time to time.
To days report shows an increase
OF S.13 per cent in tonnage handled
as compared with an increase OF only
0.23 per cent in the number OF cars
indicating fuller loading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

taken to Birmingham to-day for Safe
keeping and bail denied; Byrd was
believed to have been one of tho ne
groes who shot Policeman John Gra-
ham here on November s. Attorney
General Tate Is conducting the inves.
tigation into tho lynching. Other in
dictments may follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ORDER THANKSGIVING
Romnn Catholic Prciate Directs
Churches In New York to OBJ
serve To-Day.
tBy Associated Press.

TIDY A"sucfAted PrcsS.
NEW YORK. November 15.-Mon-
sisnor Joseph +. Mooney. vice general
OF the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
New York. has appointed Sunday as
y day OF Thanksgiving TO give pub
TIC patriotic expression of our joy and
our Bratefulncss In this hour OF tri-
unph.' ~ .'Te Dcum" and benediction
OF the Blessed Sacrament were directed
10 be said at masses during the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Two Held ON L,nehl"s Charge.

SHEFFIELD. ALA. November 10
Frank Dil:ard and Jefr jenkins. two
men indicted by a special grand jury
In connection with the iynching Of
VIII Byrd on November 10. werc ar
rested hero last night. Both men were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FRAME UP IN THREE DAYS
Vessel Under Contribution mt Savannah
VIII Take to Water I'm Thirty
TBy Associated Press. l

ID! associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Move III Der 1.-THE
Terry Shipbuilding Corporation has
just completed the frame OF 3.5OO-ton
vessel In three days. This. which Will
be the last of ten composite cargo
carriers to be built for the government
oE the corporation. will be planked i'm
twenty days. 1t is stated. anu be re1dv
Tor launching from the laying of the
keel within thirty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Harry Parker Seriously Ill.

Harry Parker is seriously III at Dav-
cnpori., la; according to n telegram
from the chief Of police of that town
tobacco warehouseman. Of l2l4 Lake.
side. father OF the young man. be noti-
fed. Word was wired from Police
IL Headquarters that H. A. Parker. could
not be located at that insufficient 2ad :
dress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
restriction. Arc Rcmoy,d.

LONDON, November 15-The re-
strictions previously imposed with re-
gard TO the reporting Of movements of
shipping have been discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

Giuseppe Flsrro. New York. y. Y.
Hugh Flfzslmmons. New Haven. Conn
Charles j. Fuerderer New York, ~ T.
Lcrnc p Galirger. Syracuse. y y
Henry Geihausen. Long Island city y J.
Albert T. HlEan. Stockton, y Y
Joseph 7. Eallgau, Eastpcrtclester, conn
arthur Harrington. Flint, Mich
carl HerEe- Cincinnati. o.
1-IchseI Arena. Sew York. y y.
11dusrl j. Aver. Garrison. ~ Y
Frances VIVA Barnes, MatertoWn, Wis
--elr1r g. Bates Drou0co. Alnn-
Elrarl T. Hauuluu. Brooklyn, y Y
william j. Eeebc. Sew Loldon, Conn
E-f-s Eeuoir. oak Grove. Mich
Charles J. Bishop. Wei srlLe, No
william E11Ier. Cleveland, o.
Hl-ond Poland. Fort Dodge. Iowa
Tosarh Calaf1re. Holsopple. Pa
Antonio Cluualarc. ealplio Aatesis CON-
uohassz. italy
Liuri e. CautruellL Castrone. italy
Andrew Henry Carlock. 1r-, New York
l8erfaulin Carson. East Nur-hport, n T.
charles Carr Philadelphia, Pa
harry Charles. Fishes Eddy. n. y.
Harry ClppinEer, Kalamazoo. Mich
Fra-lz T. Colalselo. Waterbury. Conn
efrrarf Collins Washington. D. c.
T.aufs %. cox Washington. D. C.
Archie n Craig. Springfield Colo.
celery 70. Curtis. GaffneT, s. C.
BOYD i. DauIey. DeKaIh, W. Va
..l--rh IeL5car LeelEuc- -Llcn-
Tntn De-orro. clifton. n j.
C1nztanialtlre Demos Demospolous, De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
A Dead Stomach
OF What Use Is It?

Thousands yes hundreds Of thousands
q people Throughout America are taking
the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stomach.
the best friend they have. and IN their
sublime ignorance they think they are
p--ring aside the laws Of nature.
This is no sensational statement; 81 IS
r. startling fact. the truth % which any
honorable physician VIII not deny
These Thousands OF PEOPLE are swallow
Ing daily huge Quantities o. pepsln and
other strong LiEeEters. made especially 10
digest the food 90 the stomach without
any aid AZ al from the digestive mem
braus Of the stomach.
Mona stomach tablets relieve dis
treesed stomach in five minutes. they do
more Taken regularly for a few weeks
they build Up the run down stomach and
make lt strong enough TO digest its own
food Then indigestion. belchllg, sour
stomach and headache VIII 60
Mona stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by Kelly d. Pol
iarl who guarantees them--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
oh! The Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color Of Your Cheeks and Re-
move the Cause Of Pimples,
EI.c--LerEa Etr

Every one envies q beautiful skin.
Just as every one enTies a healthy
person. Uusightly faces filled with
nluples. discolorations. biackheads,
etc. are nothing but unhealthy faces
due 20 blood impurities Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes disap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Free Trial Coupon

r. &. Stuart. Co.. Gs3 stuart BLDG,
Marshall. Mich. Send me at once.
By return mail. a free trial pack
age Of Stuart's Calcium WATERS
Aalile. $1,000 .-....--.'-'.--
street.----...-........--.
city---..-----...... state--...-.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

Thing. for have Made All skin
Troubles q ThinE Of the Past"
You must not believe that drugs
and sslves viii stop facial blemishes.
me Cause Is impure blood filled with
All manner Of refuse matter
Etuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood. driving out all poisous
and impurities And you'll never have
q good complexion until the blood is
clean.
10 matter how bad your complexion
IS. Stuart's Calcium Waters viii work
wonders with f. You can get these
little Wonder-Workers at your drug
gisrs for SO cents a package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
HUGE LIST Of CASUALTIES ISSUED;
SHOWS GA SEVERELY WOUNDED

Honor Roll Announced For Friday Names Total of 961
Casualties Among American Overseas Forces, Includ
ing Is Men From Texas, New Mexico and Arizona;
FL Pasoan, Died Of Wounds, Named In New List.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

Big Savings in
Little Space
MARIBOU SCARFS, S5.45.
A feature number in a maribou scarf, made
Of selected stock. Cleverly designed six
lined with silk ribbon ties A scarf that
has all the appearance Of the more exPen-
sive kinds Popular special, each, s5.45-
KNIT UNDERWEAR, S1.25.
Kinds suitable for early Fail wear. Made Of
selected yarns. Medium weight; slightly
fleeced. Cut high neck, long sleeves, and
round neck. half sleeve; ankle length Sizes
"a to a. Each, S1.25.
CHILDREN'S UNIONS, Use
Cbild's Three In One Union Suits, COM
bining suspender waist, vest and pants in
one. slightly fleeced; medium weight. Sizes
> to p years. Each, sc
INFANTS HOSE, Csc.
Made of pure silk in black and tan with
amply long legs. Shown in infants sizes
only An unavoidable value, at pair 25c
BOYS HOSE, Csc.
A sturdy weave hose in heavy weight
that's designed for growing boys sPlen-
did school hose. In sizes 6 TO 10. The
pair, 25c.
NECKWEAR AT Soc.
All the newer STYLES in vvomen's necbwear
are included-yestees, collars. collars and
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VEILINGS AT Soc.
A clearance of all the odds in our yelling
observation-disclosures Understandable mesh
imported veilings in black, and Fall shades
that are worth regularly up to 81 yard At
yard, soc.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c.
An linen handkerchiefs VIII soon be impos-
sible-so liberal buying OF these would be
advisable Made Of pure linen with hem
stitched hem and attractive designs, en-
broidered in white and colOrs in corner.
Each, l5c.
A splendid value in a stationery Of dis
tinction-a practical cabinet that contains
cards and paper in white and colors.
special value at sec.
INK PENCILS, S1.OO.
A Miniature Fountain Pen that has many
advantages of the regulation PEN Conven-
lent sizes and shapes with a perfect point.
Each, s1.O0
VELVET BAGS, $500.
Velvet bags are favored for street wear
Many shapes and styles from which to
choose All are made of silk velvet, at
tractively lined and fitted with coin purse
and mirror. Prices start at $500 and up.
SILVER PLATED NOVELTIES, soc
Many useful items such as marmalade and
mustard jars, sugars and creamers, bud
vases, salts and peppers, candle sticks, etc.
Practical shapes; all heavily silver plated.
Choice, SOC.
NOVELTY JEWELRY, see.
a collection of novelty jewelry, including
the much wanted styles of bar pins, beads
earrings, brooches, tie pins, cuff buttons,
etc. Dependable qualities. Choice, 39e.
street Floor.