davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Sunday, May 1s-Baecalaurests
Sermon.
Tuesday, May 2o-senior Class
Play.
Wednesday, May 21-Jmior-Senior
Reception.
Thursday, May e. Senior Class
Night.
Friday, May 2s-Commeuesmsnt.
Saturday, May 24-Alumni Banquet.
The commencement address win b
delivered by Rev. Frank L. Meade Of
Denver, and promises to be very good
indeed. There are only eight members
in the graduating class, but they make
up in quality what they lack in num-
bers. The class includes: Misses Mel
lie Dye, Agnes Carlson, Belva Smell
ser, Mayme johnson, Naomi Fredsr-
lick, Alma Jensen, Annetta Englehardt
and Vieva Dorm.
For some time a contest has been
going on in each Of the three history
classes-Ancient, Medieval and Mod
ern and American. In the Ancient
History class the two captains were
Nellie Dye and Audreen Lindloff, and
after close fight the formers side
carried off the honors. The losing d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
NEWSY. NOTES
I FROM EDGWICk
4 CO. HIGH SCHOOL

Father Geisert made his last talk
- the student on Tuesday Of this
nweek. We have enjoyed his stories Of
lie among the criminals very much
lhdeed, and have gathered . great
Aeal Of value that is worth while from
them. It is to be hoped that he will
lpme again next year and speak even
sl1ore often than he has this year.
Last Friday Reverend Inman spoke
= music period. His message was
7 Gnrely worth while and we are indeed
tacky in having heard him.
Semester examinations are schedul-
u for next Monday and Tuesday, and
aA hands are working hard prepar-
~ for them. This il the last week Of
Gogular school work and It will sure
y be a relief when it is over.
I The Senior Class play this year is
Ae comic drama "A Scrap Of Paper"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

come with . w subdnsd hisadk
ness . morning eallse. Yer sD1E1k
from force Of habit. faltsrs . htt1sI
wavsss, but seaxs ssssna1y AGA0,
almost out Of sight. How esaA ~
listen to . perfectly dreadful pisee Il
scandal at such . timsf Yea eo1A-
MT and somebody's rsputstiea = ssvsl
one little nick. You svsn 70 10 ~
trouble to point out to your nsighbse
. very reasonable sxplainat3oa Of ~
whole thing. And you DO II Indy
and sympathstieally, for you can n
derstand how she will dis1iks sssl1g
hsr story crumbs to little bits ~
fore her eyes. That IL one tina. Dut
the others, the many others. wh0
your spirit II wandering close to tAs
ground, and is growing and srun-
bling and finding fault That =
when you need = whole regiment a
guards for your tongue, lest II shD
and make you sorry. For Il dess
slip sometimes, in spite Of everything
you can do.
Doesnt It?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
LIKE TO GOSSIP?

Do you like to gossip? No!
Well great many people will not
admit that they are fond of that par
ticular sport, but just the same you
always find them ready to contribute
10 the fund Of knowledge. It il .
clever person who knows when just
enough has been said. You may ad-
mire your neighbor's new gown to
your hearts content, and try to guess
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Sears-Roebuck puts . Bibas i every
home in America.
II you want anything, ~ for Il
md take It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

It will be given Tuesday evening, May
20, in the high school auditorium. The
admission will be fifty cents for
adults and trirty five cents for child
rem. Much hard work has been
put into the play, and It surely ought
to be shining success. The cast Of
characters are ~ follows:
Prosper Couramont Elmer Cole
Baron de u Glaciere-
---------------Cla Clarence Eversman
Brisemouche LANDED Proprietors
and Naturalists) ----Pliny Kellogg
Anatole (his ward) Clarence Harris
Baptiste (Servant) Billie Lindloff
Francois Servant Of Prosper)-
Billie Lindloff
Louise de la Glaciere- -Belva Smelser
M'dle Suzanne de Ruseville Cher
cousin ----- -Arnetta Englehardt
Matilda (sister to Louise)----
----------- -'---Naomi Frederick
Mademoiselle Zeaobic (sister to
Brisemouche)----~.--Alma Jensen
Madame Dupont (Housekeeperl----
--------------Mayme johnson
Pauline (Maid)----------Vieva Dom
The program for Commencement
week this year il we'll filled. The
events are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
MRS. HARRINGTON FEELS LIKE
GOING OUT AND TELLING
EVERYBODY ABOUT TANLAC.

II would just like to go from house
to house and tell the people about
Tanlac," said Mrs. Mollie Harring-
ton of III Third Street, Peoria, Hin
ois, in a recent statement which she
requested published for the benefit of
others.
"My health gave way years ago., -
Mrs. Harrington continued, land l
had long since despaired of ever get
ting any better. l was very weak
and pale-hardly had the color of
blood in my face-suffered terribly
from stomach trouble and was ex-
tremely nervous. 1 was really in a
brokendown condition and being past
fifty-eight years of age, which l
thought was against me, l had no
hope of getting well and nothing to
look forward, to but the end, which l
often felt was drawing near.
"Then I got to reading about the
wonderful results others were get
ting from Tanlac and yet, 1 could
not make up my mind at first to try
it, as T had little idea it cculd help
a person of my age, especially, one
in such a low state of health. But
somehow l was influenced to buy a
bottle and that was about the luckiest
day of my life, for WHIT l finished
taking it there was a wonderful i'm.
provement in my condition.
'"Then l had something to look
! forward to-hope of complete recov'
ery-so l bought a few more bottles
of Tanlac and now l don't have tt
tell my friends l am we'll again, fol
they can see that from my looks anc
often speak of it. l am more thank
full to Tanlac than can express, fol
now l am enjoying lite and gooe
health, which l never expected
to enjoy any more, and | want thi!
testimonial published in all the pa
pers in Illinois that everybody ma.
know what Tanlac will do, for l fee
that l ought to tell all suffering peo
pie about this wonderful medicine.
"Tanlac is sold in hInDs-il, oy A
c. Doughlas, in Sauk Centre by o
w. Dowswell, in Melrose, by Zuer
cher Drug Store, in St. Cloud, b.
John A. henry, in Paynesvilie b,
Bugbie & Schwart.' adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.


and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Frederick Lange, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick Lange, Decedent.
Letters of administ ration this day
having been granted to John Id
Lange.
1t 10 ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be, and
the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the 26th day Of
September, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at the City of St. Cloud, in said
county, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sauk
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated June 26th, 1919.
]. B. HIMSL,
(Sealt Judge Of Probate.
Victor T. Conklin. Attorney for
49, Petitioner. 1917
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
DROWNING AT ALEXANDRIA.

Lieut.. Max B. Jones', "a years old,
of ansas City, Mo-, found watery
grave in Lake lie Homme Dieu near
Alexandria last Sunday, while in
bathing in about Is feet of water.
1t is said that the young man coult
not swim and was using an automo-
bile tire to keep him on top of the
water. He disappeared Is minutes
before help arrived and though the
body was recovered in few minutes
it was too late to resuscitate linn
Lieut.. jones' had recently returned
from overseas service and with his
parents had rented a cottage ane
planned to spend few weeks at the
lake. The body was taken to Kansa.
City for burial.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
SIS. In Dist rict Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Ven G. Wedge, Plaintiff.
versus
c. M. Crump, James L. Robins, D. w.
Bruckart. r. J. Mendenhan. Bazzil
r. Phelps, Julia Loomer, also all
other persons unknown, claiming
any right title. estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are, each of you, hereby, sum-
moned and required to answer TO the
complaint of plaintiff in the above
entitled action which complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court within and for said County of
Stearns and to serve a copy of your
answer therto upon the subscriber
hereto at his Office in the City of Sauk
Centre in said County within Twenty
GOD days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service. .'.
If you fail to answer the complaint
herein within such time the plaint
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Dated June Oath, 1919.
l.. L. KELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Sauk Centre, Mimi.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
IS. In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Ven G. Wedge, Plaintiff.
- versus.
c. M. Crump, James L. Robbins, D. w.
Bruckart, r. ]. Mendenhall, Bazzil
r. Phelps, Julia Loomer, also all
other persons unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the above nam
| ed court by the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ants; that the purpose of such action
| is to determine the adverse claims of
/ the above named defendants and eacl
| of them in and to the following des-
| cribed premises situate in Stearns
County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot num-
/ bered Five CD and the South Half of
Lot numbered Four (4) in Block num-
bered Sixteen G6) in Robbins an1
Mendenhalps Addition to Sauk Centre
| Minnesota. according to the plat of
| said Addition on file and Of record in
| the Office of the Register of Deeds
within and for said County, the same
| being otherwise described as those
premises contained within and bound
ed by the following described metes
and boundary lines. to-wit: Commence
| ing at the point One hundred seventy
| four and one-fourth feet (174 Ia feet }
| South of the Northeast corner of the
above mentioned Block numbered Six
| teen (16) thence running w st One
Hundred sixty (160) feet, thence South
Seventy-five (75) feet. thence East
One hundred sixty t160) feet. thence
North Seventy five (75) feet to the
place of beginning: that such action is
brought for the further purpose of
obtaining judgment that plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple of said prem
| ises and that defendants AMI each OF
them have no estate or interest there
| in or lien thereon.
| Dated June oath, 1919
L. l. KELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
7-3-17 Sauk Centre. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting,


The regular monthly meeting of
the Common Council of the City of
Sauk Centre, held Wednesday, July
End, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. n.
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members present
save Alderman Hillerud.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
order No. 800 in favor of C. o. ,Hoff-
man for $57.S3 for work on weet
boat and such action was confirmed.
The Clerk was directed to draw an
order in the sum of $3.50 in payment
of interest on time order No. 306 oI
$50O.0O.
Proposed Ordinance Chapter No
las was read for the second time and
Alderman Jameson moved that tie
ordinance be adopted. The motion
was seconded by Alderman Halvers,
and carried by all voting Aye.
The following bills were audited
and allowed and ordered paid in
full:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
LIKES THE HERALD.

Am sending $500 towards the Her
aid for another year as / couldn
part with it as it is like getting /;
letter from home. My home is q
West Union, father is a blacksmith
there, l don't suppose you know NJ
I'm up here in Dakota two years thi
month working for the Great Nortl
ern (operator) like it very well, sure
ly have a good crop fere this year
if the hail don't get in now. Wes
of here everything is dried up.
Ed P. Schlicht.
York. N. D.. july 8, 1919.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17

The Water, Light and Power Com
mission filed with the Council its
quarterly statement for the quarter
ending May 31st, 1919.
The Rest Room committe filed it
regular monthly report which showed
a balance on hand of $9.89, MONTH.
attendance of 901 with the larges'
days attendance of 80. The repor
was accepted and ordered filed.
A request was made for sewer or
Ash Street. The matter was referred
to G. M. Rice to investigate and as
certain the desire of the propert
owners on this street and to repor
The meeting was adjourned to Sat
urday, July 5th, at 9 a. m.
back to the council.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17
How Do You Feed
Your Stock?

Do they get all the feed
you give them or is a great
deal of it wasted?
Do the stronger animals
prevent the weaker ones
from gettirg their share? Is
there cTowdicg and scrapping
at feed time?
Is it a big chore for you to
feed your stock or have you
a feed rack which makes the
work easy and largely auto
matte?
A feed rack saves feed and
therefore it saves your profits.
1t assures every animal its
rightful share. It protects
the weaker animals from the
stronger and prevents injury
from crowding and pushing.
It doesn't take much lurn-
Der or much l..sor to make a
good feed rack that will
quickly pay you back in the
feed it saves.
Tell us how many head
and what stock you feed and
we will tell you the cost of
a feed rack.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-17

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
SIS. In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Ven q. Wedge, Plaintiff.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
REV. w. A. MYRES is
SOME FISHERMAN

Tampa-made minnows take second
place to none in the opinion of Rev.
w. A. Myres, presiding elder of the
Tampa district, M. E. church, South
Rev. Myres is an enthusiastic disciple
of the late lamented Izaak Walton.
Yesterday he cast from one of the
Lafayette street bridge abutments
and in short time had landed four
rovalia, aggregrating go pounds. OF
course, no skeptic would doubt the
story of a preacher fisherman, but the
reporter dare not print anything but
cold facts so he interviewed ]. w.
Pace, bridge superintendent, and Mr..
Pace hereby makes affidavit, and does
assert and affirm that the foregoing is
the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth, so there.-Tampa
Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
$4,000, 900 Gallons
Left When Pro-
hibition Begins

Washington, Mar 8.-National pro-
hibition next July will find only
about 50,000,000 gallons of liquor in
bonded warehouses, barred from dis
position for beverage purposes, if the
present demand for whiskey continues
during intervening months. officials
who have observed the effect of high
taxes in the past believe, however,
that Withdrawals from bond will de-
crease under the new revenue law, and
that between 60,00O,OO0 and 75,OOO,O0N
gallons will be left in warehouses on
July 1.
1t is conceded that it is impossible
to foresee the effect Of approaching
prohibition on the demand for liquor
to be stored away by consumers, and
officials say big movement of buying
i, even under the increased tax, may de-
velop and leave the quantity Of liquor
left in bond smaller than the advance
estimates.
The estimates do not take IN con-.
sideration liquor which may be stored
in cellars or attics Of prospective con-
sumers. Nor do they include any
stocks which wholesale or retail deal
ers may not sell before the prohibition
wave catches them. These are not
measurable by any official reports.
BY terms of the pending bill provid~
ing for enforcement of prohibition I'M
der the constitutional amendment eff
fective next Jan. Is, the president
would be empowered to appropriate
for government purposes the stock of
liquor left unused in warehouses. The
price to be paid for this would be de-
termined by agreement or by a special
commission.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
ART EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

There will be an exhibit of two nun
dred pictures at the school building
next Tuesday and Wednesday. This
is splendid opportunity for us all TO
recall the phrase of the Bible: "And
while 1 unused, the fire burned" Here
in the auditorium of our school buid-
ing we have an opportunity to muse
before works of art and give the fire
of intelligent appreciation time to
kindle
These pictures come to JUS from the
Elson Art company, and small fee Of
twenty-five cents admission will be
charged, the whole of which will be
used to purchase pictures for our
school. The enjoyment derived from
the study of any one of these pictures
is worth far more than the small feey
hence we assure any one who attends
the exhibit full value for his time and
money.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
League Of Nations
Meets Approval
German People

Berlin, Feb. 10.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. president
Wilson's plan for league of nations
has found quick response in the heart
of the German nation and has stimu-
lated their faith, according to Philip
Heinken, director of the NorthG Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company.
German shipping interests unanl-
mously share with the rest of the
German people of all parties and cali
ings the answering conviction that
they did not put their money on the
wrong card when in good faith they
proposed thte armistice based on the
fourteen points of President Wilson's
program, notwithstanding the humil-
iating and onerous conditions imposed
in the operation of the truce" said
Mr.. Heineken.
"The presidents program not only
proposes a just liquidation of this
most terrible of all wars, but it en-
deavors definitely to remove all pos
sible causes for fresh conflicts. Will
sons declaration, the league of ma
tons must be the eye that will watch
over the common interest of all ma
tions,' finds quick response in the
German nation and has served further
to stimulate its faith. To be sure the
recent compact entered into by the
German government contained some
rather uncomfortable surprises in re-
spect to the temporary surrender of
German tonnage. But the merchant is
wont to look ahead-he calculates well
in advance that the conditions impos-
ed by the armistice is but a passing
condition, while peace will be endur-
ing"
Mr.. Heineken is convinced that the
league of nations will afford firm
foundation and a strong and secure
framework upon which can be elected
all common peace activities.
Among these activities l count as
foremost the earliest possible resump-
ton of the cordial and long standing
economic relations which so long join
ed Germany and the United States,
especially through Bremen" continu-
ed Mr.. Heineken. when that will
again become an accomplished fact,
after the signing of the peace instru-
ment, these two opponents who faced
each other in gruelling battle-in the
course of which they mutually learned
respect of each other-will again
stretch out their hands in friendly
competitive endeavor and in thei1
joint efforts restore to trade and COM
-,'erce those rights which internation7
Il ties accord to them"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY GETS
OLD BRITISH NAVAL CANNON

Camden, N. j., Mar. 8,-A cannon
from the flagship of Lord Howe's Brit
ish feet was presented to the Camden
County Historical society at exercises
held at the public library. The vessel,
the Augusta, was sunk in 1777 while
attacking Fort Mifiin, on the Pennsyl-
vania side of the Delaware river, and
Fort Mercer, opposite on the New Jer-
sey side. It's hulk lies on the beach at
Gloucester, N. j., near Fort Mercer.
The cannon is mounted on carriage
made from a rib of the Augusta.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
u. S. Battle Casu-
alties Are 24O,197
Report Gen. March

Washington, Mar. 8.-The battle
casualties of the American expedition
airy forces, including killed, wounded,
missing and prisoners, numbered 240,-
1877, according to revised divisional
records, announced by General March.
General March announced that the
army would not be reduced under any
circumstances below $4,000 men, the
figure mentioned in the reorganization
bill which failed of passage in the
last congress.
American troops actually participat-
ing in engagements against the enc
my numbered 100000.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
+ !. i. j. i. i j. + + j. + + + + = !
OZONA NOTES j

Mrs. Iowa Adams is visiting
friends in Clermon this week.
Mrs. w. w. Saunders is spending
the week in St. Petersburg with her
daughter, Miss Beatrice Saunders, and
friends.
Mrs. Ed Smith has gone to Clear
water for a few weeks.
Mr.. Smell has received news of the
death of his brother-in-law, Mr.. AL
bert Dockstatder, of New York. Mr.
Dockstatder has visited here and made
many friends who extend. their sym
pathy to the bereaved family
Mr. C. u. HostettgI, VINO mas beer
very i'll, is slowly convalescing.
The L. V. /. S. held their regular
Wednesday afternoon social ten, with
Mrs. w. D. Wood the charming host.
ess. Needless to say all spent pleas
ant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mintz have returned tx
their northern home and their friends
miss them very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Bundage, Mrs. Dlsor
and daughter, Miss Mamie, motored t.
Tampa on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windham and LITTLE
son Walton motored over from Tampa
on Sunday taking Mr.. an Mrs. Stan
ton back with them.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
ISPATcHES. No. 4a
AMERICANS WANT s75aJOO,OOO DAMAGES
FROM GERMANY AND AUSTRIA IS REPORT
THESE CLAIMS HAVE BEEN FILED WITH THE STATE
DEPARTMENT. MORE CLAIMS TO FOLLOW

Washington, Mar. .8.-Claims fled
by Americans with the state depart
ment against Germany and Austria
total three-quarters of a billion doll
lars, it is announced. Additional
claims are expected to be prescGted>
These claims, numbering several thou
sands, arise from submarine atrocities
and other unlawful acts, such as the
destruction and requisition of Ameri-
can properties.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
STRIKERS GAN RETURN TO WORK IN
BUENOS AIRES BY LIFTING BOYCOTT
ESTIMATED LOSS OF 100000 in A PERIOD
OF TWO MONTHS STRIKE

Buenos Aires, Mar. S.-After a
week of negotiations, the striking port
workers were notified that they could
return to work if they would agree to
declare off the existing boycotts. They
replied that they were willing to re-
turn to work under the condition pre-
vailing before the lockout, which do
not include the lifting of the boycotts.
Shipping agents estimate the loss
resulting from the two months strike
at ten million dollars.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
GERMANS CAPTURE POLICE
HEADQUARTERS. PRISONERS
TAKEN. ARTILLERY is USED

Copenhagen, Mars8.-A Berlin dis
patch says that German government
troops have captured the police head
quarters and that lighting has
ceased in the center All the city, but
continues in the Moaklt section. The
government troops suffered only slight
losses. and captured prisoners.
Heavy artillery was against the
insurgent headquarte
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-08
Meeting At The Board OF Trade
Rooms Tonight For The Purpose
OF Organizing Base Ball Club
Young Men OF The City Are Getting Busy. Good Material
Here For First Class Team
THEY NEED THE SUPPORT OF THE MERCHANTS
AND CITIZENS. WILL Be A GOOD MOVE FOR CITY

A meeting will be held tonight in
the board of trade rooms, beginning
at 1880, for The purpose of organizing
a baseball team for this city,
There iscopsiderable good baseball
timber here f0r such an organization,
and it world form a most desirable
feature Of entertainment for the city,
besides creating a most healthful
sport. In orderzto carry such an or
ganization to q successful issue, how
ever, it will need the moral and final-