davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Church of the Good Samaritan!
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Congregational Church Notes.

Pastor, Rev. G. S. .Sparkes.
i Sunday, May 18th is Mothers Day.
"God bless the Mothers of the World"
Special Mothers Day services at this
church on Sunday as follows: Morn
ING service at 1000, subject "The
Madonna of the Limp" Young Peo-
plesa Pilgrim League 6:15, musical
program. Evening service at 7:3O.
Special message to young people on
the meaning of Mothers Day. Let
this invite you to all the services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT
House, seven large rooms, bath, attic,
full basement, modern except furnace,
sewer connection, cistern, small or
chard and chicken house and wood
shed combined, good location, corner
lot with room for large garden. Terms
easy. Inquire at Herald office. 46tfpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

WANTED-Iron, copper, brass,
rubber, auto tires and rags. highest
price paid. Deliver goods to o. r.
Janecke. Aft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-Span of mules. Inquire
at Cold Storage Creamery or write, P.
A. Koenig. 1851
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

100 ACRE FARM-in Ashley t
rent. Good buildings. Charles A
Morse. 40tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.

Rev. Francis Boone, Pastor.
Morning service 1000; Sunday
school LAS; the young people of the
Epworth League will render a pro-
gram at p. m. Morning subject:
Contributing for the Faith"
Church of the Good Samaritan!
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Services, Sunday, May IL. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 1920 a. m.
Religious instruction IL to | p. m. All
members and friends of the church are
requested to observe Mothers Day, by
giving a worthy thank offering to be
used in the proposed Tower restora-
ton fund. The Tower will be repaired
as soon as possible and made to look
as good as new. The Vestry is busy
making plans and estimates and see
ing carpenters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

FOR RENT ON SHARES-An i'm.
proved 200 acre farm close to Saul
Centre. Chas. Houghton. 40tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-Pure Rural New York
er seed potatoes, first prive over
Stearns county, Merle Dodge. 491tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-Six room house, mo-
dern; located near Methodist church,
Sank Centre. Will be sold at right
price and on reasonable terms. Reason
for selling, leaving town. A. j.
Girard. 491tpd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

LOST-APRIL 80, LADIES GOLD
WATCH CHAIN WITH SLIDE, IN,
OR NEAR FIRST STATE BANK OR
POSTOFFICE AT SAUK CENTRE.
FINDER WILL PLEASE LEAVE
AT HERALD OR RETURN TO MRS.
JAMES WINTER AND RECEIVE
REWARD. 491tpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

TAKEN UP-There came to my
farm " miles east of Sank Centre,
Sunday morning, April 81, 1918, dark
bay mare Owner can have same by
proving property and paying ex-
penses.-A. Kreuger. 47-49
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
SURVEY WILL BE BY A DIVER OF. THE FARRACUT Her Westward Freight Will Be UnIoaded at Ju-
 neau for Other
 Boats. NATURE OF THE DAMAGE She Struck An Obstruction of Some Kind Where Chart Showed Deep
 Water.
NATURE OF THE DAMAGE

The wrecking tug Salvor is due from Hawk Inlet this afternoon and the divers on board will make an ex- animation of the bottom of the Far ragut The Farragut will proceed southbound tomorrow as soon as her freight has been discharged. Pas sengers for the westward will leave The St Nicholas will leave this evening with the cannery crew for Port Alrhrop.
 The steamer Admiral Farraagut, conveyed by the Redondo, arrived from the south last night shortly be. fore midnight and is today unloading her cargo of freight at the Pacific Steamship Dock. The passengers are being kept on board the steamer
 Divers have been sent for and a survey of the damage will be made to determine whether it is safe for the boat to carry passengers south from here or not. Part of the freight for westward points will be sent out JI lllt Eiulllll al w 1lIl W lSouL WHICH lc expected today to take it on board while the remainder of the total westward tonnage of 1,500 tons, will be sent on the Spokane or some oth- CT boat of the fleet
 The Admiral Farragut bumped lightly on some undetermined ob struction at minutes past o'clock Wednesday night. An effort was made to determine the nature of the obstruction, but unsuccessfully. The officers of the Farragut contend that she was exactly in her course and that the chart and soundings show 24 feet of water at the spot The Farragut was drawing nineteen feet at the time.
 Immediately after striking, the Far ragut was taken to Scow Bay where she was tied to the dock, read to run ashore in case she started to sink. After remaining there until noon yesterday, she was headed for Juneau, conveyed by the Redondo, which had responded to the s. o. s. calls. The Farragut is leaking slight ly in number two and three tanks, but is not thought to be seriously in- jured.
 Robert McGilvray is captain of the Farragut and Garry Bach is purser. In addition to Purser Bach, nearly all the officers and crew of the Ad- miral Evans are on board the Farra- gut.
 The Juneau passengers were Geo. Grigsby, Fred Cox, Richard Wake field and wife, U. s. District At torney Smiser, U. s. Marshal J. M. Tanner, with a prisoner; Carl Land gren, and J. D. Bagley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
National ague
NEW YORK AMERICANS

The prospects of successful year for the New York Americans from the standpoint of a pennant factor hinges apparently upon the ability ol the pitching staff. In every other department the Yankees appear fo1 stronger than was the case one year ago. Both the infield and outfield should be more effective in fielding and battling than last season and the catching end of the batteries is fully up to the standard of the past The new manager of the club, Mil Ter Huggins, realizes that the hurling corps is not as formidable as the other sections of the team but if the pitchers can be developed in steadiness and effectiveness it is pos sible that the offensive and defensive strength of the. team as a whole will offset any weakness in this direction. During the 1917 campaign much high class twirling on the part of Yan- kee boxmen went for naught owing to the inability of the team to score cNeH OIt UT lWO luHo.
 The determination of Bob Shawkey to enlist proved a severe setback to the pitching prospects. as the former Athletic player was one of the most reliable of the New York teams pitchers. Caldwell, when he is right, is the best twirling prospect at the present time with Love, Mo. gridge and Russell next in line. Mon roe, McGraw and Thormahlen have shown well in spring practice and may win a place for themselves among the regulars. At the receiv- ing end the team has three catchers of promise in Walters, Ruel and Hannah The trio are comparatively young but their work in both the major and minor leagues stamps the backstops as catchers of real cali bre.
 With the infield composed of Popp, Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Baker the Yankees will have combination of extremely hard hitters and excellent fielders which should show to ad- vantage under all conditions. The outfield will prove stronger than twelve months ago with the heavy hitting Ping" Bodie ranging in the outer garden with Marsans and Col hooley and there are plenty of sub stitute and utility men for all these positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
LOUIS LUND CAME
 TO THE CITY TO
 ATTEND BIG RALLY

Louis Lund left for home today on a launch. He came to the city to attend the patriotic rally held under the auspices of the Native Sons & Daughters of Norway, and the Demo cratic rally held last night. He says there is strong Sulzer sentiment in his district, and that the efforts of Delegate Sulzer to get the restric- tions removed so that land can be taken up in Alaska is making hit with the farmers. Most of them, he says, already have had trouble with various departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
PERRY WILEY IS CONSIDERED EXPERT
 ON ROAD MATTERS

Perry Wiley, candidate for Road Commissioner on the Democratic ticket, who has mining interests at Aux Bay, will get large vote from the farmer residents, according to word received in Juneau MT. Wiley is considered a practical expert on roads and is familiar with the needs of the farmers, and therefore they consider that he is the man for the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

tie that every man must fight who decides to quit drinking. The gnaW- ings of a liquor thirst nearly drove him mad and there were many times that John L. wavered in his deter mination-but always he strength ened at the critical moment and fought off the temptation.
 A week went by-a month-two months. John l.. was still on the water wagon" and John L., to his everlasting honor, remained a total abstainer until the end of his days.
 (Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIfS-A scnoiarsnlI you might select in the Icterantionai Correspondence School, Scranton. Ia ,ddrass scholarship. Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
APOLOGIZES TO LUKE

Fred A. Parsons, the travelling man, says reading the oldest joke in Luke McLuke's column reminds him of an experience He was travelling on train on which an Irishman named O'Connor was on board. P ossibly the latter's first name was Pat. Any way as the train slowed-up for a station the breakman shouted "O'Con- which was the name of the station. O'Connor jumped up and yelled: "T'll wid yez; O'Connor will ride-he has a ticket bejaZes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At St. Louis-St Louis and Chicago 1; rain. At New York Washington ', New York 5. At Philadelphia - Boston 6, Phila- delphia l. At Detroit Cleveland 8, Detroit I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
WANTED
TURKISH BATHS
WIN TER R A T D s.

WI N T FER R A T E s.
 You can't beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do- hated The Empire for Our Boys Smokes in France is $766.30 to date. Previously reported ....... .$765.30 H. Dillinbouch, Apr. 2O.... 100 Present total ............$7ss.so
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
National League L

NatIOnaT IEdyUC At Brooklyn-New York 6, Brook lyn D. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 1, Cincin- natl 0. At Chicago-Ch Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. At Boston-Boston 6, Philadelphia ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Now is the time to get that Ma naimo coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
u. 6. MAIL BOAT Prince of Wales

JUNEAU TO SiTkA Every Tues. day at 8 p. m.-From City Dock. Calling at Douglas. Funter. Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah, Hawk In- let. Gypsum. Tenakee, Kilhsnoo. Chatham and Sitka. both ways. DUE SITkA THURSDAY NOON Returning, Leaves SItka Thurs. dayr 12 p. r.-Arrives at Juneau Sat drday. ?. m-
 Connecting at Sitka with boat for Sitka Hot Springs.
 All Information and tickets from agent at c. P. R. OFFICE, Ill SEWARD STREET. Telephone 2zi, Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furnishe and un- furnished houses. II. R. Shepard & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
PIANO for rent. apply phone 143.

Houses for rent Mrs M. Davis, 9th St
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
WANTED-HeIp
WANTED-Girl, Circle City hotel.

WANTED-First class machinist for lathe work. Wire or write the Petersburg Packing Co.,, Petersburg. Alaska, for particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FOR RENT-MisceIlaneous

FOR RENT-Or for sale, cheap, sewing machines. Call at The Fash ion.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Nan Halperin at Colonial

Nan Halperin never ceases to be
wonder and she is doing an act at the
Colonial this week which is direct
refutation Of the popular fallacy that
IL y. takes woman an hour to dress.
MISS Halperin Changes from a pink
dlmlty child's frock and black sandals
to white organdie graduating gown
and white kid shoes in exactly four
seconds. We timed her. She makes
nve changes of costume and not once
does 1t require more than five seconds
for a complete metamorphoss. How
does she accomplish it?
:, She g sang The Youngest in the Fam
NY" The Valedictorian," "The Brides
maid, " "The Bride" and "Mrs. Grundy."
Instead of Ray Samuels, "the blue
streak of vaudeville" Bert Melrose,
appeared. Every one will remember
Melrose. He is the clown whose act
chair one on top of the others and
then falling dowo with them.
1T takes ten minutes to build them
up and ten, seconds to demolish them
but he is amusing.
Clark and Hamilton, EngIands mu-
SIcal SIC comedy stars, appeared in "a
Wayward Concert" 1t is the sort of
since America entered the war.
Blue Bert Kenney appeared with
Nobody" and did his famous nobody
song, In spite Of his declaring that
nobody was his friend, it appeared that
everybody was. He is popular.
William Seabury and Billie Shaw are
fering which includes ''Dancing the
Blues Away" the Philadelphia crawl,
dance fantastic, and the Argentine
Jazz. Richard Conn is at the piano.
BayOnne Whipple and Walter Huston
are doing something they call "Shoes."
It is sketch in which the young girl
finds pair of shoes she calls 7Iiap-
piness" and runs away in them. 1t
wasn't true to life. Nobody ever
shoes.
Others on the bill were "Tae Browne
Sisters" Flabella and Dorothy, who
play. the accordion; the Arnaut
Brothers, musical clowns, and the four
sensational Boises, human aeroplanes.
IT
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Preacher Attacks
Anti-Saloon Head
Anderson's Sincerity in Fight
for ''Dry" Amendment Is
Questioned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, May 13.-The Rev. o. R.
Miller, superintendent of the New York
Civic League, one of the allied temper
ance organizations of the state, in
statement issued here tonight attacked
William H. Anderson, superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League, charging
him with not being sincere in the en-
dcavor to obtain the adoption by the
last Legislature of the resolution rati-
lying the national prohibition amend
ment.
I'VE have many facts" he said. "to-
gether with statements signed by An
derson, which, we believe, when pub
lished, will be enough to convince
every friend of prohibition in this state
that Mr.. Anderson has not really
wanted the national prohibition amend
ment ratified by New York State in
1918, but wants this an issue on which
to raise money for another year. We
presume this is the real motive back
of his strenuous opposition to the Gov
ernor calling an extra session of the
amendmentn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
A Question of
Right and Wrong

Choose the highest good, Danish
drink and be unconcerned about the
consequences, concludes Ruth Aston
Colt, of Irvington, N. Y, who writes
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The question of prohibition is
just plain question of right or wrong
Right is the choice of the highest
good. 1t is not for us to concern our
selves about the consequences, Kant
tells us that we ought always to do the
right thing just because it is the right
thing and that all hope of reward or
fear of punishment tends to vitiate the
rightness Of the act.
To drink alcoholic beverages ia
wrong. To make or sell alcoholic bev-
erages is wrong. Here is the simple
test: The choice of the highest good.
That settles the question. If we do
right, that is, choose the highest good,
the consequences of doing right are
no cause for alarm.
Is there any flaw in my logic!
RUTH ALSTON COLT.
Iryington N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Art
American War Paintings and
Sculpture Exhibited on
Fifth Avenue

A popular exhibition on Fifth Avenue
is that of American Paintings and
Sculpture Pertaining to the War" at
the galleries of NJ Knoedier & Co.
Many portraits of men in uniform are
shown both in sculpture and painting.
Cecilia Beaux shows portrait bust
OF Leslie Boswell. memper of the Amer
lean Ambulance Field Service. and
author Of Ambulance Ten" Mrs.
George de Forest Brush has a sculpt-
ured head of the late soldier poet, Alan
Seeger, and Sarah Green Morris ex-
hibits portrait bust of Richard Mans
field, I'd, who, quite recently, vas killed
while flying in Texas.
Z Belgian Refugees" by William
Chickens, shows mother who was
lion tanner, but doesn't look it) and
child. A striking canvas is Search
lights on the Hudson by Theresa
Bernstein. with great lights sweeping
the sky and giving to the figures on
the sidewalk strange intensity of
color. A we'll handled portrait in Khaki
IS "Mr. Earl Osborn" by Albert Sterner.
THE Sentry at High Bridge" by George
Luks, interprets the spirit of the night
with solitary khaki-clad figure emerg-
ing from the gloom.
Among other painters and sculrtors
we'll represented are Clifford Beal. Paul
Dougherty, Guy Pene du Bois, Robert
Henri, 10 Davidson, Jonas Lie, John
Sloan and Mahonri Young.
Mrs. Albert Sterner, who is director
of the exhibition, has had the date Of
closing extended to May 18. The entire
proceeds of the exhibit will be invested
in Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Recital for Tuberculous
Soldiers Relief TODAY

The Duchess de Richeleu will give
a song recital this afternoon at the
house Of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, 4
west Fifty y-eighth Street, for the bene-
Mt OF the French tuberculosis Soldiers
Relief Committee, the American branch
of the Comite National d'Assistance
aux Anciens Militaires Tuberculeaux
thus far $4,000 beds have been fitted
IN military hospitals and government
sanatoriums.
The Comite National received dona-
tlons amounting to $4,000 up to March
and has been able to open twelve new
sanatoriums, which will accommodate
another 1000 beds. Fifty new dispen-
sarles and training school for nurses
also have been opened.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Gabrilowitsch to Lead
The Detroit Orchestra

The largest salary in the world for
an orchestral conductor will be paid to
Ossip Gabrilowitsch as leader of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the
coming season, according to the agree
ment drawn up yesterday between the
musician and Harry Cyphers, manager
of the Detroit organization.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch, who was at one
time mentioned prominently as a posi-
BILE successor to the lately interned DR..
Muck for the dictatorship of the Bos-
ton Orchestra, conducted series of
three special orchestral concerts in
Carnegie Hall last month and made a
most favorable impression. He is a
Russian by. birth and one Of the fore
most of living pianists. His wife, Clara
Clemens Gabrilowitsch, is a daughter
of the late Mark Twain.
The Detroit Orchestra, which has fin
ished its fourth season, is guaranteed
by wealthy Detroiters, prominent
among whom, it is understood, are
Horace E. Dodge and David A. Brown.
The organization will be enlarged for
the coming season to more than eighty
members, and will give twenty-eight
weeks of concerts in Detroit, in addi-
tion to numerous tours of the Middle
West.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
On the Screen
Joan of Plattsburg, With
Mabel Normand, Gets
Preliminary Trvout

Joan of Plattsburg," Goldwyn
picture, with Mabel Normand in the
title role, was shown at the Stanley
Theatre before an invited gathering,
prior to its general release, which will
be in few days.
The story is by Porter Emerson
Brown, and it is an excellent one, al
though it does not run as smoothly
and as coherently as it might on the
screen.
TO the lay mind, however. it does
not appear that the faults NAV not be
easily remedied. and there is always
Miss Normnd.
Joan is slavcy in an orphan asylum
near Plattsburg. and one day while
she is cleaning the desk of the suner-
lntendent she accidentally knocks a
bronze eagle off the top of an ink
stand. The inkstand Immediately be-
gins to signal to her, and Joan. not
unnaturally, is dreadfully frightened
To heighten her perplexity. she sees
the superintendent step out of the old
family clock, and, with the world tum-
bling about her ears. she takes refuge
in dark corner of the cellar
1t is here that she hears the voices
whlcu Ill reality come through an
abandoned heat pipe, but which Joan
thinks are the same voices her famous
predecessor heard in the garden
There is nice young soldier, Cap
tain Lane, in the person of Robert
Elliott, who take Joan in hand, and it
is to him she goes with her tale of un-
canny things. Of course, there are
German spies, and Joan is instrumental
in locating them and saving her coun-
try.
Miss Normand rises to great heights
in her scene where she sees her SOL
dier boy depart for France. And right
here is where we would have preferre d
to see the picture end. Only we know
that no one is going to agree with us,
because the picture goes on to show
the end Of the war, and Captain
Lanes return on white horse and
Joan wearing beautiful clothes fur
nlshed by Captain Lanes mother, who
has adopted her, "and all went merry
as marriage bell"
Miss Normand is charming as Joan,
although we liked her better as the
little slavey than we did in her brief
scenes as Jeanne dare. Robert Elliott
is a most satisfactory Captain Lane
and the whole cast is more than ade-
quate.
The picture was directed by George
Loane Tucker Il IL
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Spanish Dancers Top
The Palace Bill
Fascinating Members of Late
Land of Joy" Co. in
Songs and Dances

Nobody but the orchestra will be glad
when the Spanish dancers leave the
Palace bill week from Saturday night.
The members of the late~Land of Joy'
company, who top the bill this week at
the Palace, brought with them music so
intricate and so filled with unfamiliar
rhythms and accents that the veterans
In the pit were nonplvssed and worked
at top speed to keep up with the dying
toes and heels of Doloretes, Bilbao and
Mazantinita. At the acts mad finish
the musicians dropped back and wiped
their brows. 1t was plain they no
longer considered Spaniards lazy peo-
pie, fond of basking in the sun and re
marking "Manana," according to tradi-
ton.
After seeing "The ,.and of Joy" last
winter we declared it to be quite the
best musical comedy Broadway ever
harbored And now that it is no longer
a musical comedy it has become the
best act we ever saw in vaudevlle-or
rather 1t Will be as soon as it is
whipped into shape by some expert
hand and the beautiful accented music
restored to its original warmth and
meaning. There are five scenes, seven
principals and a chorus of twenty in
several fascinating songs and dances.
Maid of France" with Josephine
Victor, which has been playing at the
Greenwich Village Theatre. is a one-act
play. by Harold Brighouse, author of
"Hobson's Choice" The playwright has
imagined a poilu's dream at the foot of
a statue of Jeanne dare, in which the
maid returns to life on Christmas
Eve to hear from him and British
Tommy the tale of Belgium's invasion
and the amends that England has made
for her treatment of Jeanne.
Other acts on the bill are Elizabeth
Brice, in songs; John B. Hymer and
company, in the amusing "Tom Walker
IN Dixie: Maria Lo, in Porcelain:
"A Wedding Day in Dogland," with
forty intelligent dogs; Rockwell and
Wood, IN arrant nonsense, and William
Ebs G;