davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
DIVERT GOALS
ORDER SENT TO
D. WHITCOMB

Authority tn divert coal In
transit. 10 rrii~vr tho pressing
NEEDS of domestic consumer. and
TO insure continuous operation ~
public utilities. L. conferred on
all state fuel administrators BIZ
an order 81 she tnite-i State.
fuel administration. telegraphic
notification 81 which wa. re
eeivcd nj the office Of David
Nhiteomb. state fuel admins.
traitor today.
The authority o, the state admin.
ls,ra;ors extends 10 all coal In tran.
Hi,. or not yet actually delivered. in
their respective states. except coal
that is already consigned 90 n do.
nestle consumer or public utility
The purpose % the order il de-
clared 20 be ito secure "A more
equitable distribution OF coal and 10
prevent caves Of individual suffering
and suspension OF service OF public
utilities from lack OF such distribu
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

sign the following pledge card. and.
having signed a. bring or send II 10
The Sta. n that tho roll Of stay at.
home war heroes may he properly
completed.
Here It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Laundry and Dye Workers union
reported net proceeds Of $3.50 for
the smnk. fund as the result Of a
dance given recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Walter Andersen. n linn. a,

three other men. who are believed 90
loo slackcrg. were arrested at fisI
Fourth ave. s. Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Twelve dollars and thirty.five
cents was received by the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Clip This Coupon Today to Help Sammi


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

PLEDGE
MYSELF TO ABSTAIN
From the use OF tobacco In any
form on
FRIDAY
OF Each Work 81 1919
And 70 contribute the money 40 saw
"a to the purchase of
SMOKES FOR SAMMY
...s.s.s. ssss..s...ss..s.
Signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Listen to the
Voice of Wisdom

Wisdom dictates that a man shall
first take care of his body and concern
himself lDith externais dfterWard.
II it is true that "it shall not profit
a man If he gain the lDhole Worid and
lose his SOUL" it is equally true that it
shall not profit him to strive after hap
piness il he negiects the Uery fountain
head of happiness, Which is perfect
health.
Perfect health is IMPOSSIBLE to-
gether Dith the presence of defective or
carious teeth or diseased gums, for these
are a source of general infection Which
sIowiy but surely saps the Uitality and
causes an ultimate general collapse of
the system.
Wisdom dictates that you promptly
avail yourself of our offer to remedy
your dental defects at the LOWEST
PRICE consistent With the HIGHEST {
We make a speciality of HICH-GRI
PRICES, and lOe are able to successful
of the exceptional advantages lOe enjoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

and guarantee perform all exracons and other
tions lOith the ABSOLUTE MINIMUM OF PAIN
All examinations and estimates of made and
by Dr. L. Il. CLARK, and unqualified guarantee covering
work done issued every patient and signed both by III
and by the LICENSED Graduate Dental Surgeon who do
the work.
Everyone cordially united to vst offices for e
animation or FREE ADVICE. No person accepting this off
uo be under the slightest obligation We haze serUc
sell and the public to become acquainted With
personality and methods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

The Herald regrets to report that
H. w. Mcbride who is in government.
work at Erie, Penn, recently got q
piece of steel in his eye which three
operations have failed to- remove,
There is a possibility that Mr.. Me-
Bride will lose the sightcof his yeye.y Is
Mrs. Chas. MCGUIRE left Friday
for Salem, S. D., wheretshe will spend
the Summer with her daughter, Mar
garet. Mrs. Mcclure was accompanied
as far as Minneapolis by her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Mickey and son Kenneth.
They returned Saturday evening.
John Cordell of Lusk, Wyo., return
ed Saturday noon after short visit
here with his mother and sisters. Mr..
Cordell expected to leave with his
draft contingent on Tuesday for
Camp Logan. He will be remembered
here. Mr.. Cordell has been employed
for the past two years with A. Butcher,
former well known butcher of this
city.
A letter from Dewey Zettel Tuesday
informs his friends that he is still in
the Great Lakes hospital, Main Hos
pital, Unit y and does not know when
he will be able to get ont. He is in
considerable pain. His greatest desire
seems to be to get well so he can Ego
across" Dewey is fiat on his back
and life holds little for him just now.
Letters, books and magazines, any
thing of interest will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Earl Pangburn left Wednesday tor
Minneapolis where he will join others
for the navy. Among others who have
enlisted during the past week are
Lloyd Preston, Coast Artillery, Ora
ham Hopkins and the Hess brothers,
of Westport. who have joined the me-
chanics department, aviation corps
Others are applying for enlistment
and as soon as accepted will be re-
ported.
An example Of an honest boy and
his just reward might be related in
the tale of Harold Brown, son of ]. A.
Brown who found purse containing a
considerable sum of money, on the
streets Monday. Not knowing what
else to do with it, Harold took the
purse to the Palmer House and con-
signed it to the care Of Mr.. DuBeau.
Eventually the relieved owner turned
up, claimed it and by way of express
ing gratitude left two dollars for the
|: finder,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
War Stamps Should be
Retained by Purchaser
Essential TheyMature

{" Owners of War Savings Stamps
4sh ould not redeem them until they
mature on January LIST, 1928, accord
ing to Chairman A. F. Strebel, of the
Northwestern Stearns County War
Savings Committee. He declares that
all patriotic citizens ought to keep
these stamps in their possession and
not turn them back to the postoffces
for cash, even though that privilege
is allowed.
"Those owners who redeem their
War Savings Stamps are defeating the
purpose for which this Government
security was initiated" he said today.
"They are an investment without
superior on the market, and person
could better afford to economic a
little more rather than turn these
stamps back for cash at this time and
thus deprive the Government of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

j
Prudent Farmers who want i'm
mediate results always use the Herald
Want Column.
Are you getting any large crappies /?
Go after that prize at Wedges Store
to be given Saturday evening June 1.
Miss Josephine Emerson left Tues
day for Minneapolis where she will be
the guest of friends for a short time.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe left Thursday for
Grinnell, Ia, where she will spend
several weeks at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. Geo. Gray will leave Saturday
for Minneapolis for an indefinite
period during which she will he the
guest of friends.
Mrs. John Holleran and children ar
rived Tuesday night from Minneapolis
and are the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mccormick.
Do you know that rs cents per day
pays for an outside room with hot
and cold water at the popular Beau
fort Hotel, Minneapolis ?-adv. 51-52
Miss Hattie Hedin is now in the en-
ploy. Of the First State Bank where
she has taken the place recently vacat-
ed by Miss Vera Bramhall who has en-
tered the service of the government at
Washington.
John Metzger, one of Sank Centres
former citizens, now of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, favored the city with "a short
call Monday. Mr.. Metzger owned a
butcher here for years. He left the
city 81 years ago.
Sgt. Joe Janecke arrived Monday
from Kelly Field, San Antonio, having
received his honorable discharge. Mr..
Janecke has been in the service for
six months but was unable to stand
the life on account of poor health.
The name C. ]. Kriegg, on the list
of the soldier dead appearing in the
last issue of the Herald, should read,
G. J. Craig. Mr.. Craig is the father
of Mrs. c. D. Wilcox and is well re-
membered by the older generation.
T. w. Brown, who has been in st.
Cloud for some time, arrived Monday
night and will visit here indefinitely.
Mrs. Jennie Hilsdale of Minneapolis
arrived Thursday night and spent a
few days here attending to business
matters. Mrs. Hilsdale has rented her
house on Pine street to Chas. Fiesler
who will move in shortly.
Miss Cora Wedge arrived Tuesday
night from her school at Glasgow,
Mont, and will remain here for a weel
as the guest of her brother, " G..
Wedge. Miss Wedge is on her way
to her home in Zumbrota. ~ 4 \ gt,Tl
DR.. Guy Jones, who, will be 1remem-
bered well by base ball enthusiasts of
these parts, visited with friends here
Monday. DR.. Jones was on his return
to his practice in Montana after TAX
ing post graduate course in Toronto,
Canada. ffaq sos Icgf &
Miss Anna neutrality-suspicious. been
teaching in the public schools of
Marshall, Mimi, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents. The
schools Of Marshall closed early til
year SO that the students may assist
with farm work.
Albert Janecke who was taken to st.
Raphaels hospital, st. Cloud, last
Thursday morning, is reported as be-
ing in a very serious condition. His
family have been summoned, daugh-
ter, Mrs. C.. C. Grimes Of Scobey,
Mont, arriving Wednesday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
CAUGHREN THEATRE


y -. l.
Dorothy Dalton in "Wild Winship's
Widow" A wild title and probably a
wild picture. It is the story of a
young widow who became infatuated
with worthless reprobate, but is
finally guided in the right direction
through the efforts of a real man who
is whole heartedly in love with her. It
is a Triangle and Of course good.
- SUNDAY.
"The Kaiser, The Beast of Berlin"
A more extended account of this re-
markable picture will be found else
where.
~ WEDNESDAY.
The shows will come in Wednesdays
now instead of Monday as before
"Nearly Married" is the title of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
Cash paid for live poultry. Swift

Cash paid for live poultry. Swift
& Co. -
Mrs. A. F. Strebel and children left
Saturday for st. Paul, where they
will remain for some time.
Miss Irma Peterson of Long Prairie
visited here several days the first o.
the week with friends and relatives
Crappies for our special May prize
must be entered, this week. Bring II
pair. Wedge Hardware Go.
Mrs. II. ". Mcbride left Saturday
| for Rail Prairie, Mimi, where she was
the guest for few days of her aunt
Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Norman Allen of Spokane
Wash, is spending the week in Saui
Centre as the guest of Mrs. G. T.
Mickey.
The ladies aid society of the M. =
church will hold their regular meeting
in the church parlors Thursday after
noon, lyme g.
The name of Michael Frank should
have appeared last week on the list
of deceased firemen to be honored on
Memorial day.
Mrs. ]. A. Gaughren left Monday
for Chicago where she will be with
her daughter, Mrs. Burton Schnur fol
an indefinite time.
IL Otto Janecke, accompanied by Jos
Janacke spent Tuesday in St. Cloud
visiting Albert Janecke who is serious
ly ill in the hospital there.
Miss Bernice Wagner of West
Union is now employed at Geo. X.
Borgmann's where she occupies the
position of bookkeeper.
Miss Florence Kennedy closed he1
term of school in the Botz district,
No.. 81 last Friday and is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. P. j. Nelson of Clarissa drove
to- Sank Centre Monday and visited
with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
w. Bishop for several hours.
Bring. your old razors to Jesse
Roses barber shop and have them
%osk Ell s sds 5slt pd
Miss Elsie Lockead has been securee
to Fill the placele vacant at the Mer-
| chants National Bank by John Hanson
and has taken up her duties there.
James Ingram of Pequot, Mimi.
spent Monday in Sank Centre visiting
| with his mother. Mr.. Ingram left the
following morning for his home.
Do you expect to make your own
living? If SO, get business educa-
ton at Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, MINI. Send for catalogue
adv. SILT
H. F. Schmidt spent Friday in st.
Paul and Minneapolis where he trans
acted business in the interests OF
Swift &Co. He returned on the FRI
day evening train.
Miss Sylvia Mickey, who has been
attending the Minneapolis School OF
Music this winter arrived Wednesday
evening from Minneapolis and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mickey.
Mrs. C. H. Child received word this
week that her brother, Robert Gordon,
a former telegraph operator here has
arrived safely in France. Mr.. Gordon
is with the signal corp of the aviation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson return
ed to Sank Centre Saturday evening
after a visit in Rochester. Mrs.
johnson has. been absent for some
time. Mr.. johnson joining her week
ago.
Mrs. L. Pallanch, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Winter
left Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Winter, for Rochester and Wisconsin
where they will visit relatives for
some time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
Cash paid for live poultry. Swift

Cash paid for live poultry. SWIM
& Co.
Jack Smith of Morris spent Wednes-
dav in Sank Centre attending to Dusl-
ness matters.
N. Beaver of Wabasha, Minna ar.
rived Saturday for an extended WISH
with friends here.
Miss Della Faille of Osakis was the
guest of her sister Mrs. A. W. DAMIEN
between trains Tuesday.
VIM. strietz of Alexandria spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting WI,
his parents and sister.
Dressmaking done at my residence
Mrs. J. H. Beaver, first house north OF
Parochial school. 80 eow7t
Miss Elizabeth Caduff left Friday
night for Minneapolis returning
Monday noon after short visit.
John Gennow, mason work and
plastering; building moving. Prices
reasonable. See him.-adv 52ltpd
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter of Spring
Hill passed through Sank Centre on
Tuesday on their way to White Earth.
Mrs. Max Harris left Monday noon
for Minneapolis where she will remain
until Thursday attending to business
matters.
James Merrill, who has been assist
ing at the Swift &. Co., branch here
for the pas tweek, left Sunday evening
for st. Paul.
Mr.. Frasier of the Minnesota Pub
Lie Safety Commission was in Sank
Centre Tuesday attending to matters
concerning the commission.
Miss Helene Donart arrived Satur-
day from her school at Sylvan to bid
her brother farewell. Mr.. Donart. lett
Monday with the draft contigent.s 2 I
Miss Mildred Faille of Alexandria
arrived Tuesday noon and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dahlem. Miss
Faille will remain until Friday.
Malcolm Hanson went to Mime
apolis Monday morning returning the
same day with the REQ which had been
left there while being re-varnished. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Schroeder left
Tuesday morning for Mountain Lake
where they will remain until the first
of the week when they will return to
Sank Centre.
Messrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and
Aloysius Meyers spent Friday In
Holdingford where they conducted
civil service examinations, for the
post office department.
Miss Agnes Merfeld, who has been
EMPLOYED at Chamberlain, N. D., for
the past year or more arrived in Sank
Centre Tuesday and will remain here
with relatives for some time.
Mrs. Mabel Doken of Lakota, N. D.,
arrived last week and will remain here
for some time as the guest OF her
relatives, Mrs. Geo. Rice and p. A.
hlCndTuS.
Peter Friedlund fell over a saw
horse several days ago and fractured
a couple of his ribs on the right side.
Under the circumstances he is being
a bit careful for few days.
Mrs. Eliza Brown, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Emily returned to
Sank Centre Tuesday after spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Benson of Moccasin, Mont.
Miss Merle Pangburn arrived Sat
urday from Minneapolis where she hap
been studying telegraphy. Miss
Pangburn will visit her parents here
for week or two before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nero of Lii
mond Bluff, Wis, arrived Sunday and
will be guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Benner for an indefinite per-
iod. Mrs. Nero is sister Of Mrs.
Benner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

money needed to aid in financing the
war"
He predicted this county will exceed
it's quota of War Stamp buyers dur
ing Pledge Week which starts June
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

play booked for this night. We have
heard of "Just Married" but Nearly
Married" sounds like raw deal.
Curiosity demands view of this film.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Wednesday May 20
Flour (milled in accordance with
Food Adm. rules and regula-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
YOU'D GIVE YOUR LAST CENT!

n you came across q man dying for
the want OF cup of hot chocolate or
coffee. what would you do? You'd
spend your last dollar to see that he
got it.~
Surprising your boy or one OF his
pals lay on foreign field. wounded,
needing help that money could buy.
You'd beg every last one of those
within . dozen miles to do all that
they could for the poor lad-and hang
the expense.
That's exactly what It means when
you donate to the United War Work
Campaign fund which goes to the Va.
rious war welfare agencies with which
your son is in constant contact. You
are ministering to some ueighbor lad
II not your own--or perhaps to many
OF them-in the only way. that can
really help them in those trying times
when every bit Of comfort is the saw
ing grace that makes the horror and
hardship endurabls and keeps them
steady and sane.
Send home and the human touch to
the lads ''over there" In the only way
that Is let for you
Through the Army Welfare Assa-
eies!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Story Everyone Should Read.

Or. Edward Everett HALE 10 best
known to the present generation 40 q
writer Of fiction that has taken . hiah
and deserved place In American iitera-
turs. HE immortal short story, 1.-THE
Man Without . Country" was pub.
'ished anonymously In the Atlantic
Monthly In 1863 and collected with
other stories IN q volume issued rive
years afterWard.
Great ~ were Doctor Hate's contrl.
buttons 70 the literature Of his coun.
try, there 10 nothing In al his works
which will live longer than his por.
trayat Of Philip Noian's unfortunate
career. Since lie first publication.
now many years more than half . cen.
fury ago. Il has been considered q mas
terpiece OF literature 40 we'll a. an un-
squaled inspiration 70 patriotism. e.
peciaiiy 70 the young and impetuous
does the story make thrilling appeal
and At the same time teaches q stern
lesson. Nc American can read 4
without . keener sense Of the duty
which he owes to his country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Note what Abraham Lincoln
said in an address before the
Washington Society of Spring
field. ILL.,, February %. 1912:
If you would win a man to
your cause, first convince him
that you are his true friend.
Therein is a drop Of honey that
catches his heart. which. say
what he will, is the greatest high
road to his reason. and which
when once gained. you will find
but little trouble in convincing
his Judgment of the justice Of
your cause, if. indeed, that cause
be really just one. On the
contrary. assume to dictate to his
Judgment, or to command his
action. or to mark him as one to
be Stunned or despised, and he
will retreat within himself, close
all the avenues to his head and
heart; and though your cause be
naked truth itself. transformed
to the heaviest lance. harder
then steel and sharper than steel
can be made. and though you
throw II with more than hercu-
lean force and precision, you
shall be no more able to pierce
him than to penetrate the hard
she'll Of tortoise with a rye
straw. Such is man and so
must he be understood by those
who would lead him. even to his
own interests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
WAR RECORDS COMMISSION

As announced some time ago,
Governor Burnquist has appoint
ed a War Records Commission Of
twelve members, with S. j. Buck
Of the State Historical Society as
chairman. This Commission held
its initial meeting last Tuesday,
and elected F. F. Holbrook. field
agent of the Historical Society,
as director.
County Historical Societies will
be organized for the purpose of
getting in proper and definite
form the history of each county
and community in the present
war and to compile a record of
each and every soldier. The pre-
servation and exhibition Of war
relics is part Of the Commits
sion's work.
The idea will be to make the
results Of the Commissions ef-
forts Of surprising interest to
the relatives and descendants OF
every soldier in the years to
come. The value Of such a rec
ord will increase with years
Every community in this county
should cooperate to the fullest
extent with the person or com.
mittee that is appointed to look
after the all important work.
The Public Safety Commission
instantly approved of the plan
when it was presented and has
appropriated funds to take care
Of the expenses of this work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
UNITED LEADERSHIP
WILL BRING VICTORY
Lansing and Lane Endorse Campaign
for Funds for Welfare Of Americas
Fighting Forces.

Washington, Nov. 6. - Hearty en-.
dorsement Ia given today by Robert
Lansing. Secretary of State. to the
United War Work Campaign. in a
statement urging support OF the drive
for $170.500.0O0 for the continuation
of soldier and sailor service work by
the Y. Nj. c. A.. Y. w. c. A.. National
Camp Community Service. American
Library Association and Salvation
Army.
1.-THE wise policy for . united cam.
paigr. which has been adopted by the
patriotic men who are directing the
welfare of our fighting forces. has my
hearty approval" said Mr.. Lansing.
while they, acting separately. have
done and would continue to do splen-
did work. combination will greatly
add to their efficiency and usefulness.
| am sure that the American people
will give to the united effort the same
support which they gave in the past to
tho separate organizations. 1t 10
enough to say that 1t is for our boys
across the sea"
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior summed M as follows: "Un-
der united leadership In France our
men are making drive for us. and
under united leadership in America
we are making drive for them. May
we be as successful as they have
been."