davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
G.Ay &zzzM
Plain Frocks of Silk.

The best-dressed young women at
fashionable summer resorts are wear
ing, mornings, perfectly plain shirt
waist dresses of soft wash silk; waists
gathered into belt and trimmed with
graceful collars and turned-back cuffs !;
skirts deeply hemmed at the foot and
with or without patch pockets. Some
times collar, cuffs and belt are piped
with a contrasting color or the finish
is done with hemstitching. These soft
silk frocks look very fresh and dainty
and are extremely graceful, blowing
about in summer breezes. Plain white
silks and silks with hairline stripes
in color are used.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Air Raid Stories.

In a booklet recently published the
Bishop of Stepney tells some amusing
stories of the behavior Of poor people
in the East end of London during the
raids.
One woman dwelling in big block
of model dwellings (writes the au-
thor) said to me, "You see, we're quite
safe, because all here are contrite''-
a fine frame of mind, only she meant
concrete.
Another woman, a riverside dweller,
who caught sight of a Zeppelin when
she was out in her back yard in one
of the earliest raids, said: $50 runs
into me kitchen, and in a minute or
two I looks out at the front door, and
blest if it wasn't waiting for me there.
I don't call it natural. "-Pearson's
Weekly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason.)
Closer Together.

Since dads died at Valley Forge before they'd be sub
n to that old bonehead German George who then ruling
Britain GOODNESS obtained
tons bonds of friendship all strained though
blood relations 1t took another German king with soul for
eXpandng between these mighty realms to bring the perfect
derstandng Our banner floats English does the
defying the British
flying The that time knew the German ku
tur smothers friendships sealed with blood and true and
close brothers We sing with them God the King
and raise glad kyoode and they will make the ate ring
with good old Yankee Doodle Britannia rules the waves you
bet and that heavng stretch hands, already
yet with brohey emotion When Kaiser Bill has quit the fray
brought by of weather. he'll look at Brit and Yank
and IT brought the two together! And that will be the
sourest pill the skes dose of bter that went down old
Kaiser Bill or other kngly critteIs
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Perfect Evening snoiIed.

''Isn't it glorious here?" she ex-
claimed when the waiter had taken
their orders.
"Do you think so?" he replied.
'It's perfectly lovely. Everything is
in such beautiful harmony-the foun-
tain, the trees, the swaying lanterns,
the everything is ideal. It's
like Fairyland."
''I'm glad you like it,"
''Im simply enchanted. Doesn't 1t
make you feel as if you had stepped
out Of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new?"
mot a bit.'
"What's the matter? You don't seem
to be enjoying yourself"
'My boss is sitting at the third ta-
BILE over there to your left, and I can
tell by his looks that he's wondering
how I can afford to blow myself at a
place like this. dayton News.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

sock is low-necked, finished with seal
loped edges and fine tucks across the
front. There is an embroidered me-
dallion at each side and full sleeves
that are much longer than sleeves have
been for several seasons. There is not
much needlework on this gown, but
what there is, is very well done.
The negligee is long slip of plait-
ed silk with an overdrop of lace that
hangs from the shoulders, having the
effect of a short, full lace coat. 1t is
open down the front and is to be worn
over a lacey petticoat or slipped over
the nightdress for bedroom wear. Satin
slippers edged with silk fringe are
detail worth remembering for pretty
negligees demand the right sort of
footwear
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Law on Pulling Down Trousers Leg.

Law on Pulling Down Trousers Leg.
1t is hard to believe that a man who
was sober would spend half minute,
or seven seconds, in pulling down one
leg of pair of trousers. But we can
not say as matter of law that if he
was sober he did not do so. What we
do say, however, is that when man
has at least the whole highway, includ-
ing a sidewalk devoted to foot paSsen-
gers alone, to choose from, it Is not the
act of a prudent man who wants to
pull down one leg Of his trousers to
select a street railway track eight sec
Onds around and away from corner
from which an electric car may emerge
at any moment, and to stoop over to
pull down his trousers without again
looking up until he is run oversee
Jordan VS.. Old Colony st. r. Co., 1873
Mass. 124.-Law Notes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

The melancholy days have come, but
so have the new fall hats, and they
have brought along with them a sure
cure for the blues. 1t is just out OF
the question to try on this enticing
new millinery and go on regretting
the passing of summer at the same
time, for winter is foreShadOwed and
welcomed by the loveliest of head
wear. The war has thrown Americans
on their own resources in designing, to
a greater extent than ever before; it
is hard to tell just how much we owe
to our own homegrown" milliners,
but there cannot be two opinions about
the new hats. They are excellent
from every standpoint.
There are shapes that are large and
there are small hats, and all of them
are graceful. Lines are wonderful and
trimmings do not interfere with them
or blur them. Brims are irregular,
crowns are soft, materials are rich
and trimmings simple. Much hand
craft appears in the making of these
hats and in the making of their trim
mings. The predominating colors are
quiet, but nevertheless brilliance is
universal in the seasons models.
A group of representative hats is
pictured above. The shapes have style
and becomingness to recommend them
and include the principal types of hats
to be worn during the coming season.
At the top a hat of dark blue panns
velvet is faced with 1ong-Aapped bea-
yer and has band of beaver about
the crown. There is a silk tassel of
the same color for the trimming. The
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
The Situation.

Though a prophet rose from the
dead, he never could have persuaded
the third George of England that I'M
der the fifth George the nation of
George Washington would save Eng
land from destruction at the hands Of
the third Georges kin. AS old John
Phoenix used to say, truth is often
more Of a stranger than felton,
Topeka Capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Registered at the Montezuma

w. P. Garrison, A. G. Meis
Ell Paso.; A. NJ. Conard, E NJ
Bales, w. B. Alderman, Julius
Linde, Los Angeles; Mrs. G. &
Williams, Howard Keener, Pat
agonia; S. L Pattee. Tucson
E. E. Chapman, Kansas City
:. isT. ToL;r., Alto Camp; Jas c.
Obermuller, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
In the Superior Court.

Yesterday the superior courr,
Judge Pattee presiding; COM
the trial of w. H.
Smith, accused of illegal pos
session of liquor. The jury was
impanelled in the afternoon and
the prosecution had put in its
case when court adjourned yes
terday evening. The defence
will have its inning this morn
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Lonos for a Pisistratus.

Pisistratus, the first lawgiver Of
Athens, when asked why he had made
death the penalty for every infraction
of his statutes, replied that it was
none too much for the least crime and
he knew nothing more severe for the
greater. All, if Pisistratus were only
here to judge the Huns at the final
count.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Registered at the Bowman.

w. c. Floyd, Phoenix; w. F.
Oglesby, Santa Barbara; Mrs.
H. H. Cantrill and two sons,
Wichita, Kansas; Robt. w.
Warren, Tucson; E. P. Serrano,
San Francisco; M. E. Curtis, L.
B. Kingswick, Los Angeles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
ARMY CHAPLAIN TALKS.

Chaplain Martin Quill Of Waco
Texas, preached the sermon for Rev
Stein at the Zion Lutheran church
last Sunday evening, before large
and attentive audience. His subject
was on the justification of sinner be-
fore God, by faith in Jesus Christ
alone. With such sermons as Rev.
Quill conducted the spiritual wants of
our boys will be well looked after.
After the services, Rev. Quill spoke
shortly about the life in the camp
saying the boys are well provided for
in every way. Some 80 of the boys
that were on the Tuscania when it was
sunk received communion from him
before they left. Camp services are
well attended and the boys seem to
enjoy them. He said his heart goes
out to those left behind, but the sound
word of God could uphold and sustain
them. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Special Meeting.

Special meeting of the common
council of the City of Sauk Centre
held Thursday, June 18th, at 1O:3O a.
m.
The council convened on call of the
mayor with all members present.
The call was read which stated the
object of the meeting to be for the
purpose of making final settlement
with the Allis-Chalmers Manufactur-
ing Company for balance due on con-
tract for the Light & Power Plant
and any other business that may come
before said meeting
The council and commission had
spent the previous afternoon anC
night with Mr.. Geo. L. Tiff and two
engineers of the Allis-C Chalmers. Co.
trying to arrive at a settlement, ano
came to an agreement, except as to
details, certain special guarantees ano
matters to be embodied in settlement
agreement, and the City Attorney wa:
directed to draft such agreement to be
presented and considered at this
meeting.
This agreement, as drafted by the
City Attorney was carefully gone over
but not fully agreed to, and the coun-
Gil adjourned to meet again this
evening at 10 o'clock.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
Thursday, June 18th 1918.

Pursuant to adjournment, the
council convened at 10 o'clock p. m.
with all members of the Council and
Commissioners Moynihan and Gingery
in attendance.
By IL o'clock, midnight, the settle
ment was agreed upon and as soon
as the agreement could be made in
triplicate, the President and Clerk
were instructed to execute such agree
ment on the part of tn Getty and Mr.
Geo. L, Tiff on the part of the Allis-
Chalmers Co. and the Water, Light
& Power Com. having agreed to ratify
and confirm such settlement, were re.
quested to draw an order in favor Of
the Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing Co
in the sum of SIS, 5,7S3.50 in full payment
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

Secretary of State Schmahl, State
Auditor Preus and State Treasurer
Rines have eliminated the Townley
candidates by majorities running well
over $4,000. Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner Putnam has safe lead
over Tillquist the Nonpartisan op-
ponent.
At the bottom of page one will be
found detailed unofficial tabulated
statement of the result in the county
for all offices where there was real
contest:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
S @ C. E T Y
AMONG THE NUMEROUS WAR

AMONG THE NUMEROUS WAR
weddings which have occurred in Sauk
Centre recently is that of Miss Julia
Rydholm and Allie Gilbertson which
happy event took place on Wednes-
day evening, June IL, at six o'clock.
The marriage service was read by the
Rev. Tindall of the Methodist church
in st. Cloud at the church parsonage.
The only witnesses were Miss Alma
Frances Gilbertson, a sister of the
groom and Mrs. Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson left i'm
mediately for Sank Centre and went
on the following morning to the home
of the bride at Upsala where they re-
manned until Monday. AT present
they are living at the home of Mr..
Gilbertson. He expects to be called
shortly by the draft. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbertson are well known in
Sauk Centre. aA S Ig2 y
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
April Is, Miss Myrtle Vomeant Of
Minneapolis became the bride of ].
B. Bailey, farmer living eight miles
northeast of Sank Centre. The
ceremony was performed at Long
Prairie at two-thirty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey left on Monday for short trip
to Duluth and other points. They will
reside on the farm Of the groom on
their return.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
BIG CONVENTION
IS in full swing
Continued from first page)

During the year about 40 acres of
valuable land has been added to the
Home property. Through good man
agement and the generosity of friends
in Sauk Centre and elsewhere the re-
naming debt is only about $4,000. 1t
is also expected that a parn and silo
will be erected at the home during
the present season,
At Tuesdays session it was decided
to raise the price of tuition at the
Wahpeton school $500 per year, the
amount to be spread over the entire
year.
Miss Gunda Hoff of Abercrombie, N.
D., was called to go to China to teach
in Girls school. She accepted and
will leave in the early fall.
Wednesday, morning the election of
officers resulted in the reelection of
practically all of the old officials, as
follows: a~~
President-Rev. E. II. Gunhus, of
Grand Forks, N. d.
!, Vice President-Rev. E. M. Broen,
President Bible School, Wahpeton.
a Secretary Rev. G. E. Sletta, Osakis
b Treasurer Otto Rood, Minneapolis.
Board of Trustees, years-A Fry
ling, Grand Forks, Tora Huss, Wahpe-
ton, Otto Rood, Minneapolis.
Board of Missions-John Bridston,
Grand Forks, A. Vatne, Sauk Centre,
John Hektner, Mooreton, N. D.
Treasurer Bible School-Prof. l..
Lillihei, Wahpeton.
Teachers Wahpeton-E. M. Broen
and L. Lillehei, Wahpeton; Melvin
Olson, Minneapolis and Miss Lunda
Berg. ,-e~> s - $
Serepta Home-Rev. A. Vatne,
manager; Mrs. A. Vatne, matron.
Resolutions Committee - Rev. G.
Stenvien, Superior, Wis; FL. Hundere,
Minneapolis and Prof. Lillehei, Wah-
peton.
+. The Brotherhood sessions will end
Friday, the balance Of the week be-
ing given over to the young peoples
organization. The Herald understands
that Superior, Wis, has sent an in
vitation to hold next years conven-
tion in that city and it is more than
likely that the, invitation will be ac-
cepted. Next weeks Herald will pub
lish the resolutions adopted and other
matters of interest during the remain
ing days Of the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
Western Stearns County
Boys Dil go to Camp
Grant Monday, June "a

Forty-one Western Stearns county
men will entrain for Camp Grant,
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, Moday, June "a.
Eleven of the boys receive their mail
at Sauk Centre. AS nothing to the
contrary has been heard the Herald
assumes that the boys will leave from
Melrose. Those selected are:
Leo Math Miller, Regal.
Fred Woebkenberg, Albany.
Otto Folkestad, Sauk Centre.
Bernard J. Hanauer, Albany.
Olof T. Olson, Belgrade.
Rudolph M. Bryngelso, Sauk Cen.
Anton Raeger, Melrose, RI.
Ferdinand Dengel, Pierz.
George Steinbauer, Sauk Centre.
Gerard Hoppe, Melrose.
Michael ]. Kraemer, Greenwad.
Frank Ferrians, Melrose, R2.
Allan Knutson, Minneapolis.
Arthur Glatz, Sheyboygan, Wis.
Jens L. Lying, Sauk Centre.
Bennett Ellingson, Brooten, RI.
Ben Jung, Sauk Centre.
Emil T. Sobrowsky, Albany.
Clarence Walker, Park River, N. D.
Peter J. Stalberger, Mahnomen.
Frank Frericks, Melrose.
Edward B. Wicklund, Sank Centre.
Harold M. Hellickson, Brooten.
William Ramacher, Albany R4.
Arnold M. Halvorson, Brooten.
Anton Frericks, Melrose.
w. Fay O'Brien, Sauk Centre.
Julius Schmidt, Elrosa.
Math A. Wolter, Melrose.
Edwin o. Johnson, Georgeville.
Morgan Mcfarland, Sauk Centre.
Alfred Odland, Belgrade.
Claude K. Gilbertson, Brooten.
Edward Kraemer, Melrose.
Earl Sherman, Sauk Centre.
Michael Gerads, Albany, R3.
Wilfred Oberly, Sauk Centre.
Ole G.. Hellickson, Brooten.
Henry A. Schneider, Bowlus.
Minus Olson, Brooten.
3 Jos. Kordosky, Sauk Centre.
Z Substitutes.
Daniel Stang, Elrosa.
Merton G. Morgan, Sauk Centre.
Herman J. Lang, Freeport.
Albert w. Schwartz, Sauk Centre.
Joseph Hemmisch, Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION
Sessions Will Start Friday Afternoon
af 1.2O p NJ

at 2:3O +. nj.
Nearly two hundred visitors are ex-
pected to attend the Young Peoples
convention which opens at 2:30 Fri
day afternoon. This number does not
take into consideration those expected
from the country and nearby towns.
Prof. E. M. Broen of Wahpeton will
deliver the opening address.
Friday evening there will be an
Evangelistic service with a short
talk by several.
Saturday mornings session will be
devoted entirely to business in con-
nection with the organization. The
program for Saturday afternoon has
not been definitely decided upon and
will be announced later.
Saturday evenings session will be
unusually attractive. Addresses will
be made in both the English and
Scandinavian language.
Rev. G. S. Fauske, missionary from
China, will deliver a Mission sermon
Sunday morning. The gentleman has
wide experience in the foreign field
and his talk will undoubtedly be very
interesting.
Sunday afternoon Cond. TheaL K.
Kjollesdal Of Norway will be the
principal speaker. The farewell meet
ing will be held Sunday evening and
addresses viii be made in both
languages.
The public are cordially invited to
attend any Of the sessions of the con-
vention.
Special music will be rendered at
all of the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

We will sell all of our household
furniture and utensils at Public auc-
tion, corner of Main and Third street,
Sauk Centre, Saturday afternoon,
June %, commencing promptly at 2:30
o'clock. We will move from Sauk Gen..
tire. Here is an opportunity to buy,
high grade furniture at very low
prices.-Mrs. J. II. Beaver. 3-4pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

WANTED-Hustling man with auto
to interview farmers this county. Re-
quire bank references; small deposit
secured. Large compensation Federal
Farm Bureau, 913 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul, Minn.-adv. 3-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
Rex Beck of West Union spent sew
eral hours in Sauk Centre Saturday
attending to business matters.

Messrs. Geo. Borgmann and C. e
Harrison of Sauk Centre, H. E. Dahl
OF Watertown, S. D., Stanley Smith
and A. G. MCGOWAN Of Minneapolis
formed a party which spent Saturday
and Sunday fishing at Long Lake. The
bass season opened Saturday and ac.
cording to all accounts the sport is
good this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

The Sank Centre branch of the Red
Cross is richer by 5000 and the story
of how it was secured is a trifle diff
ferent than any that has come into
this office for some time A gentle
man by the name of G. A. Mettler,
owned some land in this vicinity,
which he placed in. the hands of ]. F.
Cooper for disposal. Mr.. Cooper
found buyer, but the price to be
paid turned out to be unsatisfactory
to Mr.. Mettler. He made this propo-
sition to Mr.. Cooper-that if he, Mr..
Cooper, could obtain a different and
better price for the land and charge
mo commission, 5000 of the proceeds
would go to the Red Cross. Mr.
Cooper agreed to the proposal on,
condition that the money go to the
Sauk Centre branch. A new purchaser
was then found and the deal was
closed on the 14th of this month with
everybody satisfied, the Red Cross
chiefest among them. To both Mr..
Cooper and Mr.. Mettler are due the
heartfelt thanks of the Red Cross.
On Friday evening, June Fl, there
will be an ice cream lawn social at
the home of Frank Amber, six miles
west of Sauk Centre. There will also
be "Swat the Kaiser stand" which
will no doubt reap the larger share
of the profits for the evening. There
will be plenty of good ice cream and
cake and good time is positively as
sured to all. All proceeds go to the
Red Cross. M
Thursday, June 25, there will be
another Red Cross barn dance at the !
home Of Thos. Lynch. These barn
dances are being well attended which
vouches for the good times furnished
by them. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

Henry Robertson, ]. E. Hendry, w.
Haffemann and VIM. Keys of Long
Prairie were callers in this city We'd
nesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-Good young farm
horse No. Is DeLaval cream separator
and five horse Galloway saving outfit.
All in good condition. Frank Bunker,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

WANTED-Iron, copper, brass,
rubber, auto tires and rags. Highest
price paid. Deliver goods to o. 81.
Janecke. Aft
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
WITH THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 9:45; sermon in
German 1000; sermon in English at
500 p. m. at the Birchdale church..
Julius A. Stein, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

National Mazda Lamps means SER
vice, at the Electric Supply Shop,
Phone 25-adv. 3-4c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms second
floor Caughren annex building.
Modern. Inquire of James A. Caugh-
rem. 1-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
LINDBERGH and TOWNLEY-
ISM DURIED DEEP
Continued from Page j.

doctor has good chance of election
in November. The following tabulat-
ed statement of the district shows the
vote each candidate received:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

FOR FENT-Modern house, well
located, two blocks from Main street,
first class repair. Corner Meat
Market.-3-4.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-$750.00 first mortgage
with interest at 6 per cent on 80 acre
farm, due in 5 years. Inquire of F.
c. Lee. If
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
READY ToSTART
STATE HIGHWAYS
Field Equipment Ordered to
Begin Construction of
Road Projects.
TO GET FEDERAL AID
U. S. Funds Will Be Applied
TO Work in Montana
This Year.
TO GET FEDERAL AID

Helena, Feb. S.-Field equipment has
been ordered by the Montana State
Highway commission for the survey
parties that will be placed in the field
to make the final surveys on IL prof.
ects that have been definitely approved
by the commission. The aggregate
mileage of these projects is, li2.75 and
their cost S3l7.30i. Meantime the pre-
hminafy details are being worked out
on IS other projects and it Is expected
that by the time the first IL are ready
for construction in the spring, surveys
can be completed on the remainder.
The counties in which the first II
federal aid projects are located, their
local name, mileage and approximate
cost arc as follows: Cascade sun
River valley, Is miles. s44,25O Park :.
Yellowstone Trail. II miles, Sjs,S5ali: I
Wibaux--Red Trail It's miles, S2a
272.6o: WibauX No. p Black Trail, II
miles, S22,ii0: Dawson No lied
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
FINNISH REBELLION
BEGINS TO WEAKEN

Stockholm. Feb. troops OF the
tlnnish government under General
Nannerleim appear to he closing in on
the revolutionary Rcd Guards at Irl,a
borg ON the Gulf of Bosnia, according
to news reaching Iaparanda. A dis
hlaaet, says the Red Guards in tflea
borg sent delegation IL General Man
rerheim for the purpose of reaching
an agreement with him. but that the
general declined to deal with the rebels
and arrcstcu the mernoers: of the dele
cation ms bandits Government forces
ALSO are reported To lie approaching
Dlcahorg from the south.
The situation at Neisla,fors IL in :
crCaslnglE serious. The Red Guard
appeared to be entirely in control. II
is reported that the lsolrheNiki ar,
sending Il large body OF troops from
Po,rograd to liclsingfors. The tele-
graph wires between those cities heve
been cut,
A telegram from HelsinEfurs reports
the assassination IN prison Of Deputy
EmiSkola, a leading memhcG of the
diet, and hints at further cases of the
same Kind. The Swedish population
of the city is eagerly awaiting the ar
rival of the Swedish gunboat and three
other vessels sent to remove Scandi-
navan subjects.