davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

mate. alike I'm color but muc1 largsn
in size. and the two begin 10 mep.
and cry 20 one another Ike aeagulls.
often they rise 20 great heights. End
hang suspended as ksstrsls misht.
and then circle refund again net e
approaching very close but betray-
Ing their anxiety hv every move
ment. and no wonder. FOR therr
nests are about 10 be invaded by In
ouisitive strangers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
At the Palace,

Starting tomorrow maunee ths
Oliver players will present the
Common Law" a dramatization OF
Robert Cham bers' novel of the
same name. THE Common Law"
tells the story of an artist and his
model, who have fallen in love with
each other, but the mother OF the
artist objects to her son marrying
the girl whom she considers be-
meath him. Consequently as the
two continue TO be very much in
love. the girl consents to become
the common law wife OF the artist
MANY sensational and thrilling
scenes occur throughout the piece
and finally, when the mother sees
her sons happiness depends upon
the girl he loves she changes heE
smind entirely and consents to a
! lawful marriage.
| THE Common Law" will run for
four days with an opening matinee
tomorrow and a reception matinee
/ Tuesday.
Beginning Thursday the Oliver
PLAYERS will offer What Happened
to Mary" also the 14th episode OF
vengeance and the Woman The
Hand of Fate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
AZ the Majestic

The Majestic shifts its policy TINS
week to a more varied program,
following last week and the week
before with its longer runs. the
coming week will be notable Tor
+fa number Of stars it will serve TO
introduce here after a short alb
sarca from the screen. There Will
be GLADYS Brockweli, Viola Dana,
Constance Talmadge, Edith Storey
ana George Walsh, to say nothing
of that world-famOus English &C
Tor. Sir Forbes Robertson, who was
finally prevailed upon to make
motion picture. Sir Forbes Robert
son will appear on Sunday IN MS
dramatic play, Masks and races
His abilities as an actor are too
well known to need any further
mention On the stage it needed
rut an announc cement of the name
and the theatres were filled IN
the films the actor is said to be
equally successful.
Monday and Tuesday Viola Dana
viii bring to the Majestic her very
newest dramatic thrill. Riders OF
The Night F." Here is a drama with
n real plot and situations that thrill.
-ries Dara is usually very good at
4n+s TYNE of photoplay and is per
hans the best of the melOdrama
DIavers of The film. She knows how
II nu+ action behind everything
she does on the screen and the re
en4+ is ALWAYS a svvfft-moying play
we'll worth seeing.
Constance TaImadge comes u
the Majestic next Wednesday in hel
latest comeda drama, up the Roat
With Sally" said by critics TO be
DIav Of the most unusual qualities
vet with much charm. There Il
enough action to prevent the stor,
from dragging and not enough VILE
NAV TO make the play bore iron
that direction.
Edith Storey comes in Treasure
OF the Sea" Thursday and FRIDAY
and the popular screen heroine /
said to have one Of her creates
vehicles.
In addition to all Of these pict
ures. the Majestic shows a fin
feature comedy or screen telegram
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
At the Spencer Square.

Naximova, the great star OF the
Metro production Revelation" will
be the attraction at the Spencer
Square theatre on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday Of the coming
week. An ultra-Bohemian Paris
ian cafe of the Latin quarter was
built for the staging Of scenes III
Revelation"
Such is the atmosphere around
which the story is laid and it runs
as follows: "In the court yard OF
a monastery years ago pious
monk planted a rosebush. In spite
of his tender care it never bios
somed. The gentle priest brooded
over it, considering it an evidence
of divine displeasure. One day, so
the legend runs, he prayed at the
side OF the bush that it might
bloom. In the midst of his sup
plication a gentle voice babe hln
BE at peace" and looking up he
saw the Holy Mother standing be-
! fore him-and 10, a maracle. the
! rosebush had burst into bloom"
Jolfne (Nazimova) "a daughter
| Of joy'' dressed as a Bacchantc
performs a dance of reyelry IN A
| cabaret in the Latin quarter OF
Paris. Pauline Granville, a poor
American artist, draws sketches OIL
her as she dances. Moved by hi:
poverty, Loline offers to pose foi
him without pay. Duclos, hel
Apache lover, leaves in a jealous
rage.
Wednesday, one day only, Alice
| joyce will be seen in THE Bust
ness of Life"
| Thursday, Friday and Saturda!
Billie Burke will be seen IN Let
Get q Divorce"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
/ III EAT r Z
At the Columbia.

Add Hoyt's Ministries, featuring
the Columbia bill, consists of seven
men, each selected for his ability
as a performer and singing voice
Maxine Bros and Bobby con-
trive to put g. new aspect to a roU-
tine Of gymnastic stunts, under the
rather euphonious title OF Two
Men and q Dog"
Shirley Rives and Billy Arnold,
beautiful woman with phenom-
email vocal and histrionic ability,
and a rollicking young chap with
world of natural wit, present a
comedy skit entitled I'm a Big
Sale" The act is a. splendidly
amusing and interesting number
that will be received delightfully."-.
Othe racts on the bill are Lillian
Watson, little, but, oh! my! and
Hughes Musical Trio, talented
| brothers and sister. complete very
good variety bill and one that
should more than make good. Also
showing the very latest Universal
| Current Events and Weekly as g
special feature. This will be the
/ first Weekly to be shown in the tri-
/ cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
CARBON CLIFF

Lewis Scfrultz and daughter, MIS-
Minnie, returned Tuesday to Blue
Island after a visit at the home of
his son. Theodore schultz.
NJ Murphy visited at Peoria the
last week.
at the home Of the 1atter's mother.
George kennedy came home on
Monday from visit at the home O.
I1fe aged uncle, Leo Flanders, at COL
fax. Iowa. His brother. Tom ken
nedy, accompanied him here.
Mr. and Mrs. forrest Tftterington
visited in the trt-cities Saturday.
The Misses Gertrude .Gerhardt and
Ella Milton returned home from e
visit at the home Of the latters sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Kendall at Victor,
Iowa
Mrs. Frank Young was a Moline
visitor Tuesday
Mrs, Peter Florin and daughter
Clara visited at Moline saturday
George Brilay moved this week
into the Gainey cottage.
Mrs. Ralph Mason visited with her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
her. Mrs. r. V. Reeves. at East

mother. Mrs. R. V. Reeves, at East
Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Murphy and
daughter Alice left Thursday for
Denver, Colo, for a visit.
Mrs. Leroy Carey and daughter
MarCeIla returned home Sunday from
a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Verne Lauger, at Swedsburgr
Iowa.
Chester, Jr-. son Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Chester Kennedy, ST., is quite IL
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Frank KIeinau, Sr, visited
Clarence Ward, at EiIlsdale, Ill.
Mrs. James Thompson spent the
last week at the home of her sister
Attorney J. II. Rapp, at Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
MATHERVILLE

John Murray and George Roquet
left Thursday for Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo, where they go as part OF
Mercer county's quota William Colt
man went as an alternate, but his
services We're not needed and he was
allowed TO return home.
Alex Simpson, assistant cashier at
the Farmers bank here, has taken
the position as cashier at the Farm =
ers' bank in Sherrard. Mr.. simpson
win move his family TO Sherrard in
the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
II The Fifth AHenne.


be seen Sunday at the Fifth Ave
nue. theatre in THE Divine Sacri~
fee" her newest WOTld-Picture
Eradv-Made in which she is seen in
the forcefuI role Of Mrs. Madeline
SDencer. The role is one of the
most powerful and effective which
she has yet portrayed and it gives
full opportunity for the display OF
her splendid talents.
Miss Gordon's new production
tells a most remarkable story OF
mother love. 1t shows the lengths
to which an adoTing mother will
go to secure happiness and a future
for her child. Miss Gordon as the
mother has a most difficult role
which she handles to perfection.
All the members of the cast have
been chosen for their particular
abilities along the lines Of the char
acters they impersOnate, so that the
whole cast is well nigh perfect.
An interesting thing in connec-
ton with the showing of this pic
ture is the fact that it marks the
screen debut of Vera Beresford, the
daughter of kitty Gordon. whose
real name. by the way, is the Hon
orable LadyiBeresford. Miss Beres-
ford shows that she has inherited
her mothers supreme talents.
one OF the very pleasing features
of the picture IS the beauty of the
interior and exterior scenes, the ex-
teriors being notably beautiful. The
whole production is a very excep-
ti0nal and thoroughly Nkable at
traction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
In the Movies.

Cnancer Square IT. Tonight, Wal
rars Reid and Kathlyn Williams in
the Thing We Love-" Mack SEN
metz comedy, Friend Husband.
SUNDAY. Nazimova in Revelation; :"
Billy Rhodes comedy
Ma Tonight, Gladys Brock
-aI in Her One Mistake Screen
+e,arrar7 Sunday, Sir Johnston
r~1-Las Robertson in Masks and
races" feature comedy.
rifrh Avenue ~ Tonight, Crane
p-irhur In THE Painted Lie" COM
CIV "Broncho Billy" Sunday,
Kitty Gordon in Divine Sacrifice; "
pathe news.
EIack Hawk - Tonight, George
Raban IN The Bond Between;
zenedv. Sunday, William s Hart
IN The Narrow Trail" Fox COM
edy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Sixth District Bankers
Meet At Sank Centre
Wednesday, May %

A. A. Fitch, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Royal
ton, Mimi, was in Sank Centre Sat-
urday of last week. Mr.. Fitch is
president OF. the Sixth District Bank
ers association. The organization will
hold their annual meeting in this city
Wednesday, May 90, 1913, and Mr..
Fitch was in town making preliminary
arrangements for the meeting. He
stated to the Herald he hoped to have
as one of the principal speakers at
the banquet man who had come
direct from the French battle fields.
The bankers are coming to Sank
Centre as the result of antinvitation
extended to them by DR.. j. "A. Dubois
when they held their meeting at Lit
tie Falls last summer. The Herald
is sure that the citizens will receive
these wide-awake business men with
open arms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FOOD DEMONSTRATION.

On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
a Food Conservation demonstration
will be conducted at the high school in
the Domestic Science rooms. Owing to
the fact that the wartime cook is hav-
ing more than little difficulty over
the new requirements this method of
working out the recipes has been de-
cided upon as the most effcacious.
The program outlined is: Conserva-
ton of fats; the use of wheat substi-
tutes; the use of meat substitutes. The
work in under the auspices of the
Wohen's Council of National Defense
and will be directed by Miss Uehren,
Home Economics supervisor. Miss
Uehren is thoroughly efficient and will
give a demonstration that will be of
practical benefit to the housewife.
The demonstration is open to ell in
terested. The housekeepers living in
the country are also urged to come.
Everything is absolutely free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Big Red Cross Auction
To Be Held In Sank
Centre, Sat-, May Is

The American Red Cross win start
drive to raise the annual National
War Fund May 20. The Herald does
not know what Sank Centres quota
will be in this drive but it is certain
to be more than last year because
the need is greater. The executive
committee of the Sank Centre branch
have been figuring on way and means
of raising this fund. Sank Centre
people have contributed very literally
to the local branch in cash donations
during the past year.
At the last regular meeting of the
committee it was decided to raise this
money by holding a Red Cross auction
D. B. Caughren, John N. McGibbon
and Postmaster Jos. A. Schoenhoff
were appointed committee to handle
the affair. A meeting was held Fri
day evening of last week at the Com
mercial Club rooms at which time the
following soliciting committees were
appointed: Sank Centre-G. Hillerud
A. E. DuBeau, L. l.. Kells and M. D.
Aygarn. Live stock-A. J. DuBeau
HI. G. Borgmann and j. A. Schoenhoff
Women's Committee-Helen Rich, An
mabel Erwin, Jean Hansen and Regime
Minette.
The Herald will publish additional
details of the auction from week to
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Royal WEIGH Singers
and Sergeant 'sB,lly''
Moore Tuesday Eue.

Judging by press comment the Sank
Centre Home Guard have made ten
strike in booking the Royal WEIGH
Singers and Sergt BILLY" Moore at
the Junior High School Auditorium
Tuesday evening, April 80. 1t will
be remembered that the Royal Welch
Singers appeared at the Congregation
al church in this city about 18 months
ago, and were pronounced the best
male musical organization ever visit
ing the city. The singers were on
board the Inflated Lustitian when a
torpedo from a German submarine
sent hundreds of American women and
children to watery grave. Those
coming to Sank Centre are survivors.
Sergt. BILLY" Moore is an American
lad who left one Of his limbs on the
French battle field. He enlisted with
a Canadian regiment IL days after
war was declared in August 1914 and
was the first 100000 England sent to
the battle front. He received his in
juries in 1916 and was a participant in
many Of the fercest battles at the be
ginning Of the war.
The Home Guards have booked this
organization at big expense. Any
residue will go into the depleted
company treasury. An admission fee
of SO cents will lie chargd. The en-
tertainment will start promptly at
$3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Over TWo-Thirds of Third Liberty Loan
Bond Issue Allotted to this Section
Observation-Disclosures in Sight.

Late from the Ninth Federal district headquarters at
Minneapolis indicate that county Minnesota will overub
scribe the Third Liberty Loan Bond issue.
The Herald glad indeed to note that the five Western
Sarns county precincts under supervision of Chairman Benz F.
Dubois have splendid increase during the past The
subscriptions locality have practically doubled
ing onehd of the quota be raised before the close of the
campaign.
Thursday morning II o'clock the city of Sank Centre
oversubscred quota Of $4,000 by $4,000 The city
consisting Mayor A. j. DuBeau chairman Thomas
Sullivan G. Wedge Victor Conin, Henry Rice NJ D. Aygarn
and H Haverson making intensified drive in the city
today.
Up only blue cards have been turned from the
district They been the headquarters at Mnneapo
lis They beyond the local committee and the Federal
Department of Justice will investigate why perfectly able
purchase bonds support the at this time have
refused to do
Herald of last week in it's endeayor to put little pep
campaign raising the question of whether West
earns county would do her b inadvertently did Grove Lake
township Vageo Brooten and other townships of West
Searn injustice In letter of protest received this week
Gustav Lake he states that North Forks
900 and that the citizens of the township sub
scrbed for OO has 10 boys the service and
they rghtfuy suggestion that they sackers The
very glad indeed to have it's attention called to this
mistake and is glad indeed to make amends.
The allotment psecncts of which the city OF
Sank part $174000 At this writing Thursday
morning only $4,000 be raised to put the townships
the honor be done without gripping the
resources of the community.
The following abuated statement shows the amount sub
scred last week. subscribed this Thursday morning
the cache of he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
More Western Stearns
Boys VIII Enter Mill
tary Service May 3rd

This Thursday morning the Her
aid received word that fourteen more
young men from Western Stearns
county will be called into military
service, Friday, May Sd. Clerk Weiser
of the local examining board stated
that he would forward list of those
to be called to the Herald Monday of
next week. This contingent will be
sent to Columbus Barracks, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and-will be used in fill
ing out military units already station
ed there.
Tomorrow, Friday the % young
men from this section summoned last
week VI ill entrain from Melrose on the
east-bound local at one o'clock. A
large delegation of the Sank Centre
Home Guard expect to be on hand to
bid the boys good bye with the honors
Justly their due. Those called for
tomorrow from the Western Stearns
district are:
Sank Centre Clayton w. Stegner,
John S. Rue, Anton Doege, Michael HI.
Millner, William A. Rosenau, Viggo
A. jacobson, Ernest w. Kaston, Lee
A. johnson. Other parts of the dis
trict-Pit J. Stern, Frank A. Steuge,
Anton M. Larson, Matthias Stern, John
J. Mueller, Anton Jonas, Lewis A.
Hendrickson, Ben Roering, John P.
.Hilger, Albert Krebs, John C.. Noll,
John P. Jonas, Otto Schulz, George
Volt, Joseph J. Homsche, Frank
Stangler, Joseph Wohletz, Norbert o.
Holman, Peter, Zwack, Otto F. Gers
tenkorn, George H Stalboerger, Joseph
Jonas, John r. Schwartz, Clarence G.
Anderson, Peter j. Trossen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Glass Found In Food
In But One Case In
uestigated Out of 200

The frequent and widespread publ
cation of statements concerning the
presence of ground glass in foodstuffs
has led TIE Committee on Public In
formation to inquire into the anthem
ITCHY of these reports. 1t has been
advised by the Food Administration
that through investigation of more
than 200 of the cases has disclosed
only one instance in which ground
glass was found in the foodstuffs in
spected.
The case in which glass was found
occurred at Fort Smith, Ark. A baker
in that town had had trouble with his
employees, one of whom, desiring to
destroy his employers business, had
filled with glass loaf of bread which
was to be delivered to an orphanage.
When the bread was served to the in
mates of the Institution several OF
them suffered decorations of their lips.
No more serious injuries resulted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
APPRECIATE HOME GUARDS.

The Long Prairie Leader Of last
week in commenting upon the visit of
the Sank Centre Home Guard to that
city the Monday before assisting in the
burial of Sergt. Edward Hunsucker,
who passed away at Camp Pike, has
the following kind words for the local
Guard: 'The presence here of the
Sank Centre Home Guard company,
with Capt. Parker commanding, witt
First Lieutenant Joseph Cardinal, Sec
,ond Lieutenant David, Caughren, and
thirty three enlisted men in line, was
much appreciated by Long Prairie
people, as their presence gave the de-
parted soldier boy the military honors
which were his DUE Especially praise
worthy was their visit when it is re-
membered that the entire company, is
composed of business men from our
neighboring city, all of whom gladly
and willingly made the trip on bust
ness day in order that Todd county's
first U. S. soldier to die might have
the honors he deserved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Stearns County Citi-
liens Liberal Buyers
OF War Suuing Stamps

During the month of March Steams
county citizens invested in War Saw
ing Stamps in to the amount of $780,
298.33. During the months of Deem
Der, January and February the total
sales of War Stamps only totaled
S14,464.39 indicating very clearly that
the citizens of the county are begin
ming to- appreciate the value of the War
Stamps as an investment. Because
of the Third Liberty Loan drive which
is now on the War Saving Stamp
drive has been postponed until June G..
Of the total amount bought Sank
Centre citizens purchased $5,522:48.
The totals for each postoffice in the
comfy. follows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
SURGICAL DRESSINGS CLASS.

Because of the increasing need fol
pneumonia jackets at the canton
ments and in France a special class
to make these garments has been or
ganized by the Sank Centre branch
of the Red Cross and will be in direct
charge of Mrs. L. ]. Irish. The class
will meet in the Radio room of the
Junior High school building on We'd
nesday afternoon of each week. This
work is very necessary and it is hoped
that as many Sank Centre ladies as
possible will give one half day eacf
week to this work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Governor Will Address
Patriotic Meeting at
Melrose, Sunday, May 5

There will be big patriotic demon
stration at Melrose Sunday afternoon
May at which time Gov. J. A. A
Burnquist and Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch
will be the principal speakers. Large
delegations are expected from neigh
boring towns and more than likely
Sank Centre will be on hand in large
numbers.
The complete details of the demon
stration have not been worked out as
yet but they will likely be published
in the Herald of next week.
Melrose Council, Knights of Column
bus, had expected to initiate class OF
rs into their order on this date bu
because of the coming of the Cover
nor and the Bishop the initiation has
been postponed until Sunday, May IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Continued on Page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Sergeant Bradley, who left with the
first contingent from Sank Centre for
Camp Dodge last September, spent "a
hours in Sank Centre the latter part
of the week. The young man had been
enjoying several days furlough with
his parents at Paynesville. Walter is
a member Of the hospital corps at
Camp Dodge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Arrah Rose returned from Min
neapolis Monday night where she re-
Gently suffered another sereve opera
ton. Mrs. Rose is in a weakened
condition which only time and great
care can remedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Uberecking OF
st. Cloud arrived Thursday from
their home and remained until Tues
day as the guests of M. and Mrs. Geo.
Strauss and other relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Mrs. L. H. Van Camp of st. Paul
arrived Saturday night and was the
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. White until the next
night.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-12

not" ''9a>s' = ,'s''os
INA the 54z=2&5A %
posed As an amen s55ftfi p .s5a
sutton # tfe sal' a6 \ 'ti''s.
che same bsii.z
TOTS OF Tin. 2tz#+ 1T a#z6s=7
lection a. err
for Senate. 4aH
n3Jori e Fl tHza r#5 -#.AS p ~.
election adopt -H1 mon. ."@h'.
safae saaH haEzttaz#s
slitutlon ct iae -. ~ Nf>2nriS
W
Section -.
atom -eanI me-. NJ
Re 10 Of 6ae Con- stG .I2as As
at taN Stair nav ~ .''nna A.1 IN
8cn ted0efs tH#HFH"i ~ tH RU}' mn #'.'
exceeding we Pc %# - rae
81 valuation ~ 4 49," y 2PeEt' IN me
STATE f2E the pIEtt2se ~ pfoN sltft~
funds 70 he ioared upon tine security
ar farm land "l#aln "a" Stais su n'e'i
- the limitations teteth CON f1tnnd
Sec. The Governor. Secretary or
State and state Land Niatnl sSiNn"'
shall cousututs the state Land Hoard
which board IS herehN authorized Nnd
directed Ia ISSUE and SCI or pledge
bonds in tho name OF the state 10 ne
known as Arkansas tsrm Cr-dii
Ronds. in an amount not TO exceed
two per cent OF the assessed valuation
OF all the property in the State. sad
to place the proceeds In the Stat"
Treasury in fund to hs known as the
ArkanEss Rursl Credits Loan Fund
Sec. 3 Said bonds shall be Issued
IN denominations or $50 400 90
$4,000 aud 81 600 90, and shall be IL
sued in series OF SIG. 900 90 or multi
pies thereof, drawn to mature In not
said bonds be sold until applications