davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-16
We PROSPECT
CTVRTE VALEC-
Ne PUJGKY.
sUCASTNEME Sc VSECH
PRlPRAVNYCH PRACf,
KDYKOLI JEST MA
MAS VOLANO. !.


V patek konana schIze kos
mopol. vyboru, jenz probral a
stanovil postup jak nutno pra-
covati, by mezi cizojazycnymi
narodnostmi kazda 1odina by
la navstivena svym podpisem
zarucila cestny zavazek, ze
bondy hodla zakoupiti.
Plan jenz hlav. vyborem byl
stanoven jest: ~ Zvlastnf W.
hor, jenz obstaravati bude kou
pi bondG We velkem. 2.) Prdmy
slovy vybor, ktery povede do
zor mad tovarnami a velkymi
2&vody, a konecne
3.) Agitacnf vybor ktery pG.
jde dunn cd domu 1pisy kou-
pf sbirati must.
Celkem mesto naSo ma pres
5000 dobrovolnfkG, kteri ozna-
ceni odznaky, opravneni budou
Jpisy kazdeho jedince priji-
matt.
Mesto rozdeleno jest ma di-
strikty, wardy precinkty, a
temto stanoweni nasl. urednici: !:
district chef, ward leader, pric.
captain, tedy velitel distriktu,
>+edouci We ward6 a kapitan v
kazdem pricinktu a tito maji 81
zvolit neimene 10 pracovnikn.
z nichz kazdy obdrzf We SVEN
sousedtsvi 20 az 25 linen rodin,
jcz' must navstiviti zfskati
i'ch tpisy, t. j. slib. ze bondy
zakoupiti hodlaji V jakem po
ctu.
Kazdy kdo podapise zava-
EEK, ze bondy koupi, m1ze 81
tyto pax die vlastni vnle spla-
Get, aneb vyzvednouti, kde mu
libo, tam kde Jest zamestnan.
neb u stav. vyp. spolkn, neb
Y bance. Kdo odepra koupi bon
DID, must byt tez vyborem zane
Sen zvlastnf vysetrujfcf komi
Sc pdjde ziistit pficiny. proc do
tvcny ma koupi Sc nechce podi-
'eti. Kazdy kupuiici obdrzf IT,
sick nimz Sc vykaSe. ze bond
skutecne odkoupil.
Ma pfiklad. kdo tovarn6
bond zakoupil Jest nucen pri
ravsteve precinktoveho vvboru
tomuto stvrzenku ku nahlednu
II predloziti. =.
z uvedeneho kazdy pozna.
iak nutne Jest by z nasi nar,d
nosti ochotnf pracovnfci sc pfi-
hlasili a vsude kde Cesi USAGE
nj. tyto sami navstfvi1i kde do
sud neporozumenf koupi bon
du stava, toto nalazite mohli
vvsvetliti a upisovanf odporu-
Siti.
Suma iez nase m9sto ma "a
prodei bondd strziti. obnasi
40 milionh a tn neni mono,
aby Sc nekdo teto povinnosti
stranil.
NV obzv1aste isme povinni
vd6cnosti pfi kazd6 prilezytosti
vlade nasf proieviti.
Pfiznejme 81 upTimn9. ze rre
to iak my. tax oststnf prfslu,
snici riznvch zde ziifcich ma.
lodnostii pramalo starali g
lax: 0 politicke. tax rhzne j.
ne vedenf a zaffzenf teto zeme
proto ien rohlfzelo se ma na.
iako ku podffzenym a nerovn,
cennHm.
Jest ma mas. bychom ve sprl,
rraci & Americanv t6mto rlokA
zali. ze jsme schopni veskero,
.pr&cI konati a ze jako obGan,
& !s1.- =. < :: -
r3-.t~s' Ss&v-s./..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-16
DRAzsf MLkKo.

a,
Ro dohodnuti sc Sc statni ko
mEsf mleka, mlekari dnes rano
zdrazili zakaznfkim mleko o
jeden cent. Mleko Sc bude pro-
davat &c pint a 14c quart.
Zda-li hospodynky nebudou
pravidelne, vracet prazdne Ia
hive Cd mleka, pristf ja1.o bude-
ME kupovat mleko do rIznych
nadob, jake pred 6asem bylo
zvykem. Ze zdravotnich ohle-
dd, byla by to zkaza pro d.
tky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-16

LEzI|T]A
SCH0zE,..' :

Pravidelna :schnze Ceske-.
no Narodniho Sdruzenf ko-
natl sc bude :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-16

-18 % o 16 10l
Wyman Gordons @ O..3 6.-9'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-16

m-A vAI.EcNE usPOR-
NE ZNAMKY isou neilen-
''m "lozen;n, penxz na neil.
,tou hndoucnost, 4: a.
The Home news., 1918-05-31
S1O. Contribution

R. A. Drewery, Ed Scales, Mrs. Joe Taylor, w. B. Kyle, J. J. Berry, Mrs. H. Robinson, Homer Robinson, James Ray w. o. Barrentine, Mrs. Mollie Thompson, J. R. Taylor, H. D. Angus, l.. J. billiard and children, R. o. Jeffries, J. Dan- iel, H. E. Wood, w. J. Mitchell, J. E. Atkinson, Miss R. R.. An derson, G. R. Taylor, Dr. R. L. Thompson, J. w. Wilder, Mrs. c. c. Simmons, c. c. Simmons, Mrs. l. P. Phillips.
 $5 Contribution
 J. c. Pulley, w. w. Raney. Miss Annie Turner, Mrs. F.. Barber, T. J.. Fakes, IT,, T. A. Smith, G. H. Proulx, F. J. Hen derson, Mrs. J. A. Cullum, J. H. Crossett, IT,, J. R. Nelson, Mrs. H. A. Daniel, Nudie Arnof J. c. Crittenden, Vergil Per kins, Epworth League, Henry Reneau, J.. H. Clayton, J. E. Lewellen, Len Gray, Walter Jeffries, T. E. Dye, R. c. Thompson, Mrs. A. J. Marsh, c. M. Crossett, J. A. Cullum, E. Carter and wife, Oc Jeffries, H. A. alker, Mrs. Dora Brad ley, w. B. Dougherty, John Candlish, J. l.. Bronte, Sam Miller, c. D. Harris, J. T. Att kinson, J. l.. Betts.
 $3 Contribution
 Mrs. L. McFall, Perry Hol- land.
 $2.5O Contribution
 alter Covington, Oscar Por- ter, R. J. McDaniel, J. P. Proc tor, Jack Harp, Hollis Hall, Tom Roberts.
 $2 Contributions ! Mrs. H. B. Gray, w. N. Dun- ehue, MT. J. E. Godsby, w. M.
The Home news., 1918-05-31

ern, G. w. Holt, John Arm strong.
 S3. Contributions j MT. and Mrs. Parks, A. p Meadows.
 Earlie Curtis 1Oc; Edward DiI- Hard 15c; Blanche billiard O5c; Francis billiard, 5;c w IF. Simons, soc; J. s. Camp- bell, 25c;
 Barnes Colored Contribution
 $25. Contribution Young Madden, ST., Robert Britney, Dotson Shockley, Sam Madden, Oscar Starks, Guss Cunningham, Bob Hester.
 $2O. Contribution Louis Hill.
 $15. Contributio n ] Lee Brandon, John Doss, Louis Jimerson, Henry Gum. Benjamin Word, Coleman Williams, w. D. Word. Ben Farrow, Albert Bobo, An drew Moreland, H. G. Garner. c. M. Shokley, J. T. Thornton, Louis Britney.
 $1O Contributions James Sales, Andrew Phil l ipS. c. c. MerriWeather. Wm Meriweather, Geo. Henderson, Geo. Lewis, Perry Madden, A. Fisher, Frank Dobbins, Will Armstrong, Octaff Branon, Adron Brown, Robert Ken drick, Thomas Word, William Slaughter, Alex Starks, A. D. Cornelius, Anthony Gum, Wm Vance, Pink Taylor, Ali Ken dricks, Floyd Dupree, Pri- 11as West, Henry Peoples, Roy Huggins, John Jones.
 $5. Contribution
 Add Hall, Ned Adams, Sol- oman Jones, Warner Chun, R. C. Slaughter, Georgie Terrell, Henry Moreland, Minnie Far row, Beulah Slaughter, Oscar Brown, Ed Crockett, Thos. Preyer, Hugh Brown, Harry Cooper, Berden Cunningham Tom Henry Word, Wm. Thorn ton, Sarah Thomas, w. s. Curt i3, Ed Butler, Mack Thomas, Walter Moreland, Harrison Edwards, John West, Albert Levels, Emma Farrow, Rachel Word, Van Lou Brown, Payne Wilson Bob Bright, A. L. Lampkins, Ed McClen- don, George Brown, Brooks Madden, Margaret Hester, Ella Starks, Mary Starks Alice Watson, Desona Thorn on, Robert McCarrol, Wlll Wright, Pearl Wright, Wh- iard Harvey, Aaron Lllly' } Earnest Massey, Zadie More } land, Fred Miller. $2.5O Contributions Henry Edwards, Adellne Winfre, Ebert Snoddy, M: Il. Hodges, Curley Clark, Dave Gillispe,
 200 Contribution
 Virginia Williams, Minnie lewis, Tommie Brandon, Koas Fisher, Ida Bright, Mollle yUord Rattle rmStrOng,
The Home news., 1918-05-31

Robinson, J 5. M. Haggard, Frank Shue.
 $1.OO Contribution Mrs. Chappell, J. A. Harp, e. l.. 'Jones,I. c. Pugh, Boyd, Mrs. A. Anderson, Hugh Shearer Will Hoaglin, Mrs. Mollie Chappell, Joe Bennett, w. A. Smith, Wilson (machine agt.) Tag sales by girls 238.52 McCrory Colored Subscriptions
 S25 Contributions
 James Davenport, Byrd Gar ner.
 $10 Contributions
 James Roberts, J. H. Hay wood, J. A. w. Barron.
 $5 Contributions
 Felix Page, Charlette Bar ron, Della Davenport, Glenn Hollis, Wade Sullivan, Neal Warren, Henry Richardson, Robert Terrell, James Miller, Albert Parker, Charlie Foy, Emma Cunningham, Francis Richardson, Willie Pool, Robt. IE. Lee Reeves, Lula Porter, Clarke Pickens, Burt McCarrol Will Tyre, Harry Sprawling, Jerry Mcbride, Sam Spain.
 $2 Contributions Amanda Bagby, Luck Wor- than, James Grimes, Sallie Campbell.
 $2.50 Contributions
 Chas. Nelson, Robt. Ezelle, John Spain.
 $500 Contributions
 Louisa Cunningham.
 $1D0 Contributions
 Bill Alcorn, L. Johnson, S. T. Hollis, w. T. Garner, Lucy Bagby.
 $50 Contributions
 Annie Razor.
 BARNES
 $25O Contributions
 w. E. Jelks,
 $1O0 Contributions
 J. B. Conner. $25 Contributions
 R. E. Holder, w. G. billiard, Mrs. w. G. billiard, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, Andrew Conner, M. A. Jones, Osro Taylor, $. M. Jones.
 $1O Contributions E. B. Woods, Guy Duffell, J M. Walker, J. D. Rocks, Mrs. R. E. Holder, G. E. Gray, B. s. Holder, J. A. Pulley
 $5 Contributions w. A. Cole, c. c. Goodwin, w. E. Holder, Lee Rocks, c, c. Chapman, Jno. Koors, l. C. James, c. T. Cariker, Eliza Cariker, D. M. Armstrong, Mrs E. B. Woods, J. l.. Mann, A. , A. Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Taylor. $2.5O Contribution i. |
The Home news., 1918-05-31
Following is the list of Con- tributions to the Red Cross Which Have Been Re-
 ceived to Date
S1OO Contribution

John Shearer, Miss Lou Nc Crory, Bank of McCrory, c. B. Fakes, Fakes Mercantile Co.,, J. H. Crosset, F. Lewis and wife Planters Mere. Co.,, Thompson Haley Co.,,
 $50 Contribution
 G. G. McCrory, H. D. Sway ze, A. c. McGregor,L. B. Win free Est, J. R. Piercey, Clayton Hailey, J. F. Morgan,T. A.. .Teffries w. T. McCaln, w. O. Scales, l.. A. Jelks, H. w. Jer- nigan.
 $40 Contribution
 J. c. McCrory.
 $25 Contribution
 Colony Lodge No. 19O F.& A. M., G. w. Barber, Frnak Powell, Dr. B. Brewster, 5. C.. Bunch, A. J. Marsh, Porter Best, Dr. R. L.. Fraser, w. B. Fakes, G. L. Carson, Mrs. H. D. Swayze, Geo. Raymond, T. T. Fakes, T. w. Greer, T. C.. Bull, Mrs. E. J. Fakes, Mrs. T. A. Jeffries, c. B. Cook, w. H. Jimerson, c. B. Cook, Riggs Bros, w. H. Gray.
 $2O. Contribution
 H. s. Taylor, T. N. Taylor, Mrs. s. A. Petit. E. T. Wnerry, & Sons, R. w. Beck. .a
The Home news., 1918-05-31
$2O. Contribution

H. s. Taylor, T. N. Taylor, Mrs. s. A. Petit. E. T. Wnerry, & Sons, R. w. Beck. o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

Big, beautiful doll will be givea
away at Fair Store, inquire fer
particulars. adv.
Word was received from Henry
Hoffman this week stating that he
was safe again in the states. This
makes the sixth time Henry has been
over and back.
William Murphy, one of Sank Gem
tres we'll known citizens returned
recently from several weeks thresh-
ing in Cando county, N. D. Enroute
home Mr.. Murphy stopped in Roseaa
county, Minnesota, to look after his
large land interests. He states that
that section of the country he visited
had bumper crop.
Peter Simmer and daughter Nettie
and Edward Casper went Minneapolis
Monday on account of the serious i'll
ness of j. III. Simmer who is in the
city, hospital there suffering with
pneumonia following influenza.
Max Harris of the Herald force
spent Sunday with his parents at
Houston, Mimi. His wife and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
| Houston. for several weeks returned
as far as Minneapolis with him. After
a short visit with Mrs. Harris parents
in Wisconsin they will return to Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Miss Sarah Walker was Melrose
visitor Thursday

Miss Sarah Walker was Melrose
visitor Thursday.
H. C. Sherwood left Monday after
noon for Bird Island where he is
cleaning up some business matters
preparatory to taking over half in
terest in the Herald Tomorrow, Nov.
first.
THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY
WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2
O'CLOCK TO PURCHASE PORK AT
THEIR OWN PRICE. 10 NICE
SHOATS WILL BE SOLD AT AUG
TION AT THE MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAL BANK CORNER. DELIV-
ERIES VILE BE MADE TO ANY
PLACE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
The relatives of Weldon Flynn have
received word from France that he
is perfectly well and getting fat. He
has been over the top four times and
was still all together. He says its
very exciting. The Yanks are giving
the Hun fits and will continue to hand
it to them until they reach Berlin. He
admonishes his folks to not worry
about me. I'm all right when hear
from you all and know that you are
all well. This is the same spirit that
prevails among all of us over here
We are fine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
urxatsxx1k1kxx1xxx1t I1ffts1c1rtH1t.s
KEEP BABY COMFORTABLE :


There is an old grandmother's say
ing that "a well baby never cries"
This cannot be accepted literally, of
course. Most of the crying of babies
can be attributed, however, to dis
comfort of some sort.
A baby's skin is extremely tender.
It is quickly irritated by conditions
which would have no effect upon the
tougher skin of an adult.
Next time baby cries or frets, ex-
anime it carefully for redness and
chatting, and wherever they are found
sprinkle gently with 20 Mule Team
Powdered Boric. The irritation will
subside very quickly and baby will be
comfortable again.
20 Mule Team Boric is better for
such purposes than the many talcum
or baby powders, and less expensive.
Your druggist sells 20 Mule Team
Powdered Boric. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Melvin Larson returned to st. Cloud
Monday where he is working.

Melvin Larson returned to st. Cloud
Monday where he is working.
Mrs. D. v. Bartell of Glenwood
was visiting here Monday.
Ship your poultry to Northern Pro-
duce Co., st. Paul.-adv. 20 1t
Mrs. C. A. Sundby of Long Prairie
was Sank Centre visitor Monday.
Miss Bernice Wagner spent the
week end with her parents at West
Union.
Miss Maude Mann returned from
Willard Monday where she has been
vciting.
Mrs. N. T. Wedge returned to Zun-
brota Monday after visiting. her son,
v. G. Wedge. 81
o. w. Dowswell returned from Min-
neapolis Friday where he attended 10
business matters.
Miss .Addie Do,jbs, who is teaching
at Clafissa, came home Monday heI
school being closed.
Miss Sylvia Borgmann went to
Minneapolis Monday where she will
attend the cup the coming year.
Mrs. F. j. McGauvran and sister
Harriet Gilman went to Minneapolis
Monday for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. G. H. Swift and baby went to
New York Tuesday where Rev. Swift
will have charge of an Episcopal
church. ..t
Mrs. John Spooner and children Of
Baugaugh, Sask., Can, arrived Friday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Doege. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. MAXWELL and
children of Swanville, returned Mon
day after visiting few days at the
J. P. Galbraith home.
Trained women are needed in
bunsiness. You are needed, but first
take "a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. adv
Mrs. August Dahlem and son anc
Miss Hulda Anderson returned from
Holdingford Saturday, where the!
have been visiting relatives ane
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McNiece Of Elk
celsior and Mrs. r. N. Hoople ane
daughter, Helen of Minneapolis, visit
ed relatives and friends here las
Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Nicholl and daughter
left today for Whitefsh, Mont.
after spending the summer with theil
daughter and sister, Mrs. l.. A
Walker.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and Mrs. D
B. Caughren, who have been serving
as RIDE Cross nurses at the Overland
Building, Minneapolis, are expected
home Friday.
GET A PIG SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON FOR THE WIFE TO LOOK
AFTER DURING THE FALL
MONTHS AND THE FAMILY TIC
EAT DURING THE WINTER adv
VIM. Parker, travelling Y. M. C. A
secretary, came down from the north
ern part of the state Saturday and
spent the week end with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Parker is out raising
funds for the Y. M. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Minette, daugh-
tiers Rose and Helen and son Jack
of Long Prairie were Sank Centre
visitors Saturday. Jack is serving or
the u. S. S. Texas and will return to
duty Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

q J. A. Caughren went to st. Paul
Friday on business.
Miss lola Neal of Willard visited
in Sank Centre Monday.
Miss Alma Smith of Westport visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Steiner spent Saturday
in Long Prairie visiting friends.
Mrs. A. J. Wieser of Melrose visit
ed relatives and friends here Sunday.
Miss Elsie Schaefer returned to
Grey Eagle Tuesday after visiting
1r ends here.
Girls! Leave your name at the
Fair Store for the large doll to be
given away.-ad.
Russell Schultz and Raymond Borg
man went to Grey Eagle "Wednesday
for few days hunting. ~
Mrs. Roy Dunn and daughter, Dora,
came up from Melrose Wednesday for
a short visit with friends. -,
Gordon Clark returned from rey
Eagle Friday where he visited Fsla
tives and friends a few days.
Mrs. K. M. Atkins and daughter,
Francis arrived from New York on
Wednesday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Norris.
William Moore and wife came up
from st. Paul and spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha McDermott returned
to Round Prairie Saturday after visit
ing here for a short time with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Gust Kleinschmidt returned ia
Long Prairie Monday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Titzke. -.
Mrs. Fred Clements of Fargo ar
rived Friday for few days visit
with relatives and friends, returning
Saturday. ~>..~~ 3
His portrait means much to you
Your portrait will means a thousand
fold more to him. Make appointment
today. The Rydholm Studio.-adv
Misses Johnson and Donaldson
went to Minneapolis Friday for few
days visit with friends. Miss John
son returned Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Glib arsson went to Min
neapolis last week to take care Of he,
sister Miss Edith Rydholm who Is
sick with the influenza.
We have coming, car extra fancy
New York State apples. They viii
please. Wait for. same. Albert
Dahlem, grocery department.-adv.
Miss Leucille Neubaurer and little
Raymond Clark returned to Mime
apoIis Monday after visiting her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neubaurer
The Central Mimi. Power & Milling
Company will pay 16 cents each fol-
all mill feed sacks delivered in good
condition the coming week only.-adv
BE ON HAND AT 2 O'CLOCK ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON TO GET
YOUR WINTERS PORK. EVERY.
ONE SHOULD KEEP A PIG DUR.
ING THE FALL MONTHS.-adv.
Miss Harriet Wheeler returned to
st. Cloud Thursday. The institute
there has been changed into a hospital
and Miss Wheeler has charge of the
kitchen. ~
Miss Ruth Settgast returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after visiting
several days with her friends here
She will then go to her home at Iowa
Falls, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

shopping here Monday.
L. d. Thayer Of Clarissa was a
business caller here Tuesday.
FIR. John Fearon and mother return
ed from st. Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Merfeld came up from
Minneapolis Monday on business.
Il Oscar Friedland is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Friedland.
Thee. Titzke and family left for:
Long Prairie Tueday, where they will
live. 8g
Mrs. Albert Dahlem went to Osakis
Tuesday for short visit with rela-
tives.
John Hoffman, left Tuesday for
Noonen N. D., where he will be em-
ployed.
Miss Hattie Bonnar went to Melrose
Tuesday for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Lucille Bishop came home
from Clarissa Tuesday, her school be-
ing closed.
Mrs. Katherin Weise, policewomen
Oh w lIlOilC, NISlICu az GiiC AIoiiiS oSiiooA
Thursday.
Miss Mildred johnson is very sick
with the influenza at hospital in
Minneapolis.
Miss Martha Schwartz went to ST.
Cloud Thursday for a few days visit
with, friends.
Northern Produce Co., ST. Paul,
want live poltry. Write for prices,
tags, etc.-adv.
Miss Mary Kiley went to Swanville
Friday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Eagen.
Mrs. j. J. Kelly went to Alexandria
Thursday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Ralph Doty returned to Great Falls,
Tuesday after visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Doty.
Misses Ida Schommer and Elsie
Schaefer went to Melrose Monday for
a short visit with friends.
Miss Francis Minette went to St
Cloud Wednesday, to visit her sister
Mrs. E. Ubrecken, who is i'll.
H. G. RAIDER will move the first OF
next week to the Aug. Johnson house
on the north side of the river. j,
There will be no services in the
Methodist church Sunday due to in,
| uenza.-Rev. E. E. Thompson.
Miss Ruth Osborne came home from
GAINESVILLE Thursday. Her school Is
closed on account of the epidemic.
Mrs. J. J. Costello, who has beer
quite i'll for the past two weeks, Is
able. to be up and around again. .
Miss Mary Frankie went to Algons
Iowa, Monday after an extended WISH
with her sister, Mrs. David Greene.
Allen Meigs went to Fergus Falls
Sunday evening where he will be EN-
ployed until he receives his call.
The Central Mimi. Power & Milling
Company will pay 16 cents each FOL
all mill feed sacks delivered in goot
condition the coming week only adv
There will be the regular meeting
of the board of Woman's Council Of
National Defense at the Library
Monday, Nov. A, at 1880. Mrs. Victor
Conklin, Sec.
| If the ban on public gatherings !:
lifted in the meantime Naom
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stal
will meet in regular session at the
Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening
Nov. 9Th.
L. A. Walker is moving his jewelrS
establishment from the Alexander
Drug Company's store to the DoWs'
we'll Rexall Store today. He will be
very nicely situated in his new
quarters.
Our large business acquaintance
enabled us to get in touch with one OF
the best apple packing firms in New
| York state. We have placed an order
with them for full car OF their bes,
stock. This order has been confirmed
We can serve our trade with some
thing extra fancy. The car will be II
| in a few days.-Albert Dahlem, groc'
cry department.-Aadv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

Monday on business.
DC. Van Camp was a business call
erat St. Cloud Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse went to
the cities Monday on business.
L. w. Gingery and Frank Lee went
to Olivia Tuesday on business.
Miss Louise Gaudreaud of Glenwood
spent Wednesday in Sank Centre.
Miss Sarah Walker went to Melrose
Monday to visit her sister who is all.
d. F. keenan, returned from a short
business trip to Minneapolis, Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Mattson of Minneapolis
visited Miss Florence Becker Mon
day.
Mrs. Ray Prudhon and son of Viii
lard were Sank Centre visitors iri-
day.
Sigurd Holmes went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. F. Hennemann and .daugh-
ter, Loretta returned from st. Cloud
Friday.
Craig Wilcox went to Minneapolis
Monday to enlist in the Motor Truck
Sservice.
s. Miss VERNE Bentfield returned to
West Union Friday after visiting with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace spent
the week end at the B.. J. Schramm
home in Willard.
Miss Ada Rydholm came UP from
Melrose Friday to visit her brother
and, sister here.
Miss Velma Howe of Melrose spent
Friday visiting Miss Verna Settgast
of Sank Centre.
Miss Bertha Rockwell arrived We'd
nesday from Little Falls to visit Miss
Lavine Flahaven.
Mrs. R. H. Sitter returned to Grey
Eagle Wednesday after visiting at the
Geo. Clark home.
Miss Mable Bean returned to Viii
lard Saturday after spending two
weeks vacation here.
Mrs. James Segers was called to
| Gaylord Saturday by the death OF a
| brother with influenza.
John Becker went to Cloauet Mon
day where he will do carpenter work
| for the fire sufferers.
Miss Evelyn Kluck went to Avon
Saturday, her school in Dist. 1876 be-
ing closed for week.
/ Misses Maude Daily and Grace
Wheeler of Long Prairie were Sank
Centre visitors Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hansen came home from
Pelican Rapids Saturday, the school
at that place being closed.
Miss Vera Mingo returned to osa-
kis Friday after visiting at the II. X
Halverson home a few days.
Miss Edna Brown, who teaches at
Grey Eagle, is spending a weeks
vacation with her parents here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Doe arrived
from Fingal, N. D., last week to visit
! at the w. o. P. Hilsdale home.
Miss Hannah Ostreim returned to
Osakis Saturday after visiting her
cousin, Miss Josephine Hanson.
Misses Warren and Olson, teachers
| in the school of Grey Eagle, visited
with Miss Edna Brown Saturday.
Miss Ruth Wedge returned to. Min
neapolis Saturday, after visiting sew
| eral days with her brother, V. G.
Verge.
The Central MINI. Power & Milling
Company will pay Is cents each Tor
all mill feed sacks delivered in good
condition the coming week only adv.
The many friends of Miss Lillian
Jacobson will be glad to hear that
she has recovered from an attack OF
the influenza and is back on duty at
Camp Beauregard, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Olson return
T ed from Minneapolis Thursday where
they have been visiting their son,
| Melvin, who is sick in the hospital
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