davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
STEARNS COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
ENDORSE THE CANDIDACY OF
COUNTY AUDITOR THOMEY

Nicholas Thomey, in this issue OF
| the Times, announces his candidacy
for reelection to the responsible of
flee of County Auditor, in many re-
spects the most important one in the
county; and, behind that announce
ment stands a record of over 5 years
of faithful and efficient service in
the interest of the tax payers. Stearns
county has had number of capable
and efficient auditors, but never one
who excelled Mr.. Thomey in this re
gard. Besides all this, he is ever
pleasant and agreeable to those hav-
ing business in his office, always most
courteous to please. He can not be
improved upon.-St. Cloud Times.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the political announcement of
Nicholas Thomey, who is candidate
for reelection to the office of county
auditor of Stearns county at the gen.
eral election in November. Mr..
Thomey is serving his first term and
has made most painstaking and eff
ficient official, at all times courteous
and accommodating to those who
have had any business to transact
with his office. AS one good term
deserves another Mr.. Thomey is GER
tainly entitled to second term and
the voters will undoubtedly bear this
in mind when they mark their ballot
on November 5th.-Kimball Kodak.
In this issue of the Standard ap-
pears the announcement of Nicholas
Thomey, who is a candidate for coun-
ty auditor of Stearns county for a
second term. Mr.. Thomey is very
efficient official and has at all times
while he held this office been a
courteous and obliging servant of the
public. He has many friends in this
section, who will help roll up a big
vote for him in November. The old
saying that zone good term deserves
another" is surely not out of place
when applied to "Nic" by which name
he is best known by his large number
of friends.-Richmond Standard.
County Auditor Thomey was a
pleasant caller at the Press office on
Saturday. Mr.. 'Thomey is again a
candidate for the office he now holds.
He has had one term and so far as
the Press is able to learn he has filled
the office most acceptably. One good
term deserves another and that being
the case, Mr.. Thomey is entitled to
another term.-Paynesville Press.
In another place in the Review will
be found the political announcement
of Nicholas Thomey asking the vot-
tiers of Stearns county to give him
one more term as auditor of Stearns
county. We cannot see why he
should not be granted the reelection
to that important office at the COM
ing general election November 9Th.
Mr.. Thomey has been good faith
full officer and is a man very well
qualified for the place, especially now,
with the great amount of extra work
caused by the war, we cannot see
where a change would be logical. Mr..
Thomey knows the. work of the of
flee from A to z so we do not see
that the voters would be gaining any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
Political Announcement

Prepared by and published I'm the In
terest of John l.. DOminfk for which 81
per week has been paid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

district should not hesitate in recog-
nizing this fact.
"In the time of war in the re-
construction period which is to fol-
low, when hasty and radical legisla-
ton based on the sentiments at that
particular time are proposed, it is
very necessary that we have in the
office of State Senator a man of ex-
perience and mature Judgment who
has the ability to withstand ill-ad-
vised legislation and to recognize and
support only good and sound meas
ures.
CHOW, more than ever before, does
Stearns county need an able and in
fiuential man in this office; man who
has learned to know the working man,
the farmer, the business man and the
professional man, and has gained the
confidence of each. All have COM
mon interest in the welfare of Stearns
county and it is only by giving sup
port to the man who knows and UNI
derstands best their needs and is in
sympathy with them, that the welfare
of all can be attained.
CDR. P. A. Hilbert, through the prac-
tice of his profession in Stearns coun-
ty the past twenty-five years, has had
better opportunity than perhaps any
one in the district to get in close
touch with all people and to learn
their needs and desires, and this fact,
together with his ability and good
judgment, makes him exceptionally
well qualified to serve in the office of
State Senator, and particularly at the
present time. He has gained promi-
hence and is influential among the
legislators and leaders of this state,
and in DR.. Hilbert this district has
and will continue to have a senator
who has and can accomplish that
which is to the benefit of any of his
constituents or to the county as a
whole.
'Re-elect Senator Hilbert and keep
the right man in the right office at
tine right time" -Melrose Beacon.
DR.. P. A. Hilbert, of Melrose, was
in the village on Monday and visited
with his many friends here. While
we supported Mr.. Peters in the pri-
maries, we had no grievances against
Mr.. Hilbert and now that the race
for senator is between him and Loo
nam, we heartily endorse Mr.. Hilbert
as the logical candidate. Senator Hill
bert has had one term in the senate
and has shown himself capable in
every respect. He voted for the ton
mage tax bill and has always been on
the right side at every instance. He
is true American and is deserving
of the support of every voter.-Cold
Spring Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

am a candidate for reelection to
the office of County Superintendent Of
Schools, and will very much appreci-
ate the support of the voters at the
coming general election. Conscious
of having done my duty in the past,
the voters are assured that will be
equally attentive to it in the future if
reelected. am respectfully yours,
WILLIAM A. BOERGER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
DESERVES REELECTION.

Senator P. A. Hilbert of Melrose is
making strong campaign for re-
election as senator from this, the
Forty Sixth senatorial district. The
doctor is a high type of American
citizen and should have no. difficulty
in being returned to the important
post he seeks. The doctor stands best
where he is best known as is indicat-
ed by the following published in the
Melrose Beacon of last week, the
senator's home town paper,
"The best interests of Stearns coun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
thing by changing and putting in {
new man. Brooten Review.

thing by changing and putting IN q
new man. -Brooten Review.
] Nicholas Thomey, who is a candi-
date for second term as county
auditor, has proved by his past as
ISOLATION and connection with that Of
fee his fitness and qualifications
for the place. He filed the unexplr-
ed term of the late John P. Rau and
served three years on his own election.
We say one good term deserves an
other. Mr.. Thomey has unquestion-
ably been of great service to the
county, being at all times courteous
and accommodating to everybody in
exercising the duties of the office to
the best of his ability. The outlook
for Mr.. Thomey's election looks very
favorable.-Albany Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

{The following announcement pre-
pared by and published in the interest
of William A. Boerger for which $1.50
per week will be paid.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

(This announcement was prepared
in the interest of and ordered publish
ed by Nicholas Thomey for which %
cents per advertising inch will be paid
for each issue.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17
REPUBLICAN AND PATRIOTIC
TICKET. .

L. S. Senator
KNUTE NELSON 81
Congressman, 9th District
HALVOR STEVENSON
Governor
J. A. A. BURNGU1ST
Secretary of State
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL
Treasurer
HENRY RINES
Attorney General
CLIFFORD HILTON
Auditor
J. A. o. PREUS
Railroad Commissioner
FRED A. PUTNAM
Chief Justice
CALVIN L. BROWN
Associate Justice
OSCAR HALLAM
ANDREW HOLT
Clerk Supreme Court
CHARLES A. LETHERT
The Home news., 1918-09-20
RED CROSS WORK

Monday afternoon was spent in labelling, fielding, and tying into packages knitted articles.
 We had quite a nice lot which was. delivered Tues day afternoon, to Augusta chapter, amount delivered, 86 pairs of socks, 55 sweaters, 3 helmets and 3 pairs of wristlets.
 We want to send the re- mainder of our goods next week, will each one who has yarn please knit it at once, and turn it in. If you can't finish it because of other duties just bring it to us and we will finish it for you, and if you are half done it shall go as your work, we are only helping you out. 1 am sure you want your article to go out in the first shipment, for winter is coming on and wool garments are needed.
 Sweaters turned in, Misses Ethel Rubottom, Gladys Hold CT Mary Piercy, Margaret Hargis and Mrs. Hailey, also Miss Weatherford one each.
 Socks, Miss Ruby Hargis and Mrs. Hargis, one pair each.
 We hope to see every one especially those who have yarn, at the meeting Monday afternoon.
 MRS. J. R. NELSON
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS
When Children Start to School

School starts at a time of year when the change of the season is likely to cause colds, coughs, croup,. hay fver and
 asthma. Prompt action at the first sign of infection may keep children in prime good health and help them to avoid losing time. Foley's Honey and Tar is an ideal home remedy. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
PREPARE For Changeable Weather

H. B. Miller, R. ID. 10, Wooster, O., writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, I took a very bad
 cold and sore throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in a days time." It pays to get the gen. uine Foley's and avoid substi- tutes and commercials. Con- tains no opiates. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
BETRAYED

Two gray mare mules, got out of lot at Goodrich Switch, Ark, on Tuesday, August 29. Seven and eight. years old, will weigh one thousand pounds each, without a blemish on either, both newly shod with steel toes and corks turned down. One of the mules front foot is worn on the outside,
 which makes her front feet set crooked. Liberal reward for information leading to recov- cry. s. A. Terry, Goodrich, Arkansas. adv. .9-13-2tp
The Home news., 1918-09-20

us some back subscription, be the man that you should be and send us the amount you owe and tell us you don't care for the paper any more.
 Remember, if you wish the News to continue to visit you, don't send just the exact amount you owe, but send that amount together with enough to pay up your subscription for some six months or year in advance. The price is $1.00 a year, 60 cents for six months and 40 cents for three months.
 The following rules have been laid down by the govern ment and must be complied with and we hope you will CO., operate with us in so doing:
 No publisher may continue subscriptions after 3 months after date of expiration unless renewed and paid for"
 "No publisher may give free copies of his paper, etc."
 "No publisher shall print ex- tra copies for stimulating ad- vertising or subscriptions or for any use other than those specified in these regulations. !"
 "No publisher shall send free copies in exchange, etc." :"
 "No publisher shall sell his publication to anyone below the published subscription price" ,"
 "No publisher shall offer premiums with his publication etc."
 These instructions come from the government and must be complied with. The Home News in the future, as in the past, will stand ready to do all in it's power to carry out the war policy and help in every phase of the work that it can in giving publication to it's various works and needs.
 If you desire to keep up with the calls of the new draft law you will want The Home News, as it is our intention to assist the Board by publishing the registrants and their calls when issued by the board.
 We trust that you will con- tinue to be a reader of The Home News in the future as in the past, and will look after the matter at once and not al- low your name to be dropped iron, the list
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS-

Barnes & Nelson, photo graphers of Conway, will be in McCrory week of Sept. 23 to 28, inclusive, for the purpose of making home portraits. Gall and see them and their samples at Waverly Hotel whether you want work done or not. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Tried Many Found The Best

Foley's Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, they sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. J.. G.. Gaston, Newark, Ind, says he used a great many kinds of cathartic but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made. Red Cross Drug Go. adv
 D,,1, VTyCC
The Home news., 1918-09-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

paper fifteen to twenty per cent beginning on September Is, in order to conserve paper for war purposes. The Home News will comply with the above instructions and we are going to ask our readers to see that their subscriptions are paid up and in advance if they wish The Home News to con- tinue to visit them hereafter.
 Look at the expiration date opposite your name on this paper and if you are in areas and want the paper, come and attend to the matter at once or send us the amount by mail, or we will be compelled to discontinue your paper. This is the order received by us from the government and we of course must and will com ply with it.
 You can very easily tell by the figures opposite your name on this paper when your subscription expires or has already expired. The first figure or figures represent the month and the last figure or figuress represent the year to which your subscription is paid. All subscriptions ex- pire on the first day of some month. For example, we give you the following: John Doe is a good subscriber and always keeps his subscription paid in advance and we find his paper marked in this man. ner: "John Doe, 1O-19." He has renewed his subscrip- tion and from the above fig ures it is paid up in advance to the 1st day of October, 1919. The "1O" represents the tenth month which is October and the 19 represents the year 1919. His subscription like all others on our list expires on the first of the month, there fore John is in good standing with us untilOctober 1, 1919.
 John Jones is also another good subscriber to this paper but John has neglected to re- new his subscription and we find him marked up on our large list in this manner: John Jones, 9-17." This shows that his subscription ex- pired on the first day of the 9th month which was Septem- Der, 1917. As soon as he reads this article, we know he will either come and bring or send us the necessary amount to place him in good standing on oGr books, and if your sub- scription is in areas like Johns, we are sure you will also see us at once.
 Every name on our list was paid in advance before we sent the paper and we know you wanted The Home News, else you would not have paid us for it in advance before having it sent to you. There are several whose subscriptions are in areas but we have not bothered you with any state ments or "duns" land have con- tir1ad tO send the News tO vOu
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w. .S.S..

Died: "J. T." nine months old child of MT and Mrs. Robert Matlock, of near Tip, Friday, September 13, 1918. The father who is a soldier now at Camp Beauregard, La., was unable to attend the bedside and funeral of his child.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS

MT. E. w. Clancy, govern ment enumerator, informs us that there were 86 bales of cotton ginned in Woodruff county prior to Sept. 1, 1918, as compared with none gin ned same date last year.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
w .S.S

MT. and Mrs. Earle Grail and baby of Bald Knob are guests of the formers mother, Mrs. w. l.. Grail this week. They will move to Newport in the near future where MT. Grail will work as sawyer in MT. Perry Hooper's mill.
The Home news., 1918-09-20

.S.S.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
MEADE MAY USE
TENTS TO DOUBLE
CAMPS CAPACITY

CAMP MEADE. Md, April 2s-
Tents may soon be used to double the
capacity OF this camp. At best the
capacity here IS about 10000. At
some OF the other cantonments can
vas has already arrived for the sea
soned men to use so that new men
may have the Buildings. The same
policy will, OF course. be carried out
here. In fact, everything will be zone
TO safeguard the health OF the new
men.
Congestion which caused some
spread of disease last binter will be
avoided by taking the veterans out Of
doors. Scarcely a night goes by now
that some unit is not away from
camp. Units at the target range.
down 1t Francis. find it 10 their ad-
vantage to live right there for week
or ten days rsthe~ than take the long
hikes before shooting,
AS for training. the week VIII see
the whole program greatly speeded
up. While new men are being lin
bered up the old units will 90 in for
strenuous features. On Thursday
there Will be siN-miIe hike I'm a sin
gle hour The men will go a part OF
the hour at double-quick and then
drop down 10 q fast walk The dis
lance will be covered with heavy
packs and under battle conditions
They will be rushing TO the support
OF some sector that IS hard pressed.
The officers OF the cloth Field Ar
tillery. many OF them crack horsemen,
VIII ride fifty miles next Thursday
afternoon. to Annapolis and back.
They VIII make the journey across
country.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
BUSINESS HIGH
GIRLS TOAIDAT
BULLET BOOTHS

Twenty girls from Business High
School were today assigned for serv-
fee at the bullet booths" for the sale
of Liberty bonds. They will work to-
morrow under direction OF Miss A. L.
Dunlap and Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner.
A number OF girls from the Eighth
Street Temple will assist in the work
tomorrow.
The list Is as follows: Goldye NJ.
Stevens, Bessie Lenowitz. Blanche F.
Acher. Aatoinette NJ. Biazzi. Marian
soxolove, Sarah Eosgour. Rita NJ.
Eastbourne, Mary zych, Dorothy
Schoonmaker, Marion G. Goebel. Helen
T. Greene, Pauline c. Shannon, Mar
garet V. LaFOntaine, Lucille G. Wal
lenstein, ThelmR G. Lucas. Grace NJ.
RayHter, Helen V. Mech, Lucille c.
Bailey, Ida J. Null, and Nellie II.
Stephenson.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
AH-Wool French Serge

Regular 81 Value nj O1sO0
4 remarkable value. considering
the present high cost and scar
city OF this fashionable fabric.
Extra fine, sturdily woven India
twill grade. - inches wide. in a
complete assortment of wanted
shades, including plenty OF the
wanted NAVY BLUE. Nothing
SO desirable for one-piece dresses
and skirts; and il will be to your
advantage to supply your needs
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
TWO IMPORTANT
DISTRICT BILLS
BEFORE SENATE

Two important District bills were
ordered reported by the Senate Dis
trict Committee at a special meeting
today.
One IS the bill to extend until one
year after the war the effective date
OF the law to compel the closing Of
the alleys for residence purposes. This
was strongly recommended by the
Commissioners by reason OF the exist
ing lack OF housing in Washington.
The other is the garbage disposal
bill. already passed by the House
This bill carries authorizations of
100000 to enable the District to ac-
quire the plant OF the Washington
Fertilizer Co.. and also to handle the
disposition OF garbage and refuse
itself after July l.
Emergency Measures.
The committee looks on both as
emergency measures. Senator Smith.
chairman Of the District Committee.
will urge the passage OF the bills by
the Senate as speedily as possible.
The District Commissioners appear
ed before the Senate District Commit
tee today in favor OF the two bills.
Passage Of the alley bill will to
come extent help out the solution OF
the problem Of what Washington is
going to do to house the large incom-
ing population through the war pc
riOd.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
$500 Covert Cloth, $2.1s

54-inch Tan Covert Cloth. cor
rect weight and effect for tailor
ed suits, skirts and coats. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Sammy Who Brought
Down Second Plane
Weds Chicago Girl

PARIS. April 20 S~rrt. Yer
non Booth. jr.. OF New York. mem
Der OF the American flying corps
in France. who recently brought
down his second German airplane.
yesterday married Miss Ethel
Forgan. daughter Of David r.
Forgan. OF Chicago. the ceremony
taking place ia the American
church here.
As a reward for bringing down
his second plane Booth was given
a ten days leave that he might
marry.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Women's and Misses
Sweaters, $6.9s to $15.9s

Women's and Misses Fiber silk
Sweaters, made with deep sailor
collars and cuffs. some trimmed
models. In all the newest and
most fashionable shades and mod
els. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Tub Silk Petticoats. s3.25

New White Tub SILK Petit
coats. with double panel In back
and front: tucked fiounce with
two narrow ruffles- All lengths.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Women's Low Shoes

P 8Gr'H Op 70 F''OO SZ.5y
\ clearance OF Women's Low
Shoes from our regular stock.
comprising the depleted sizes
naming from recent selling.
Sterling qualities. in this sea-
sons most desirable styles-all
sizes in the lot from y to Z. but
not every size OF each style.
The assortment includes PUMPS,
Oxfords. and Strap Slippers of
patent colt. gun metal. bronze
and gray combination feathers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13

Continued on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
Brussels Garrison ReveIts.

British Headquarters In Flanders,
Nov. 13.-(Ravas.) - The German
garrison in Brussels has reyoIted
against the noncommissioned officers
according TO neutrals reaching the
British lines from Brussels. Several
Of the officers were killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD LIFTS Ban
ON AZ RESTRICTED.
LINES OF WORK
Board Will Aid Industries
In Procuring Needed
Raw Material

Washington. Nov. 1S.-As the first
step in national industrial readtust-
ment from war. to peace basis,
the war industries board yesterday
announced modification in the re-
strictions against non war construc..
tion and manufacturing.
Many Restrictions Swept Away
All industries whose peace time
output has been curtailed in the In
terest Of the nations war program
may now increase their output so
per cent of the amount OF restriction
imposed by the board. while all re-
strtctiuns are removed against the
building of farm or ranch buildings,
structures. roadways or plant facil-
tiles for railroads. railways and 9TH
er public utilities and the construc-
ton, maintenance, improvement or
development by federal, state, or
municipal authorities of highways,
roads, boulevards, bridges, streets,
park Fairgrounds, and public utili-
/ 81 M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-13
PRESIDENT TELLS
GERMANS FOOD
WILL BE- SENT IF
THEY Are GOOD
f.saa11 pa,rroorsv g

Washington, Nov. 13.--FreGidellt
Wilson has sent a reassuring mes
sage TO the people of Germany in
reply to the appeal from Chancellor
Ebert. He promises TO aid Germany
in the matter Of food supplies and In
relieving distressing want.
= The reply was sent today by Sec
retary Lansing through Minister
Suizer OF Switzerland. who delivered
yesterday Ebert's request for inter
yention by the President to mitigate
the fearful conditions threatened
through enforcement OF the armistive
terms. Is
He says steps are TO be. taken at
once to organize relief work in the
same systematic manner in. which re-
lief was. carried out in Belgium, but
that the President desires to be as.
sured that public order will be main
tanned in Germany and that an equi-
table distribution of food can be
clearly guaranteed.