davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Is
corn is sure great crop this year.
Charlotte Wagner, assisted by
Gladys Slason, entertained number
of her former high school friends of
Sank Centre at a lawn party and
luncheon at her home here tuesday
afternoon and evening. Those present
were the Misses Marie Rosenberger,
Ina Robinson, Mildred ForsDerg,
Verena Botz, Helene Donart, Calv1na
Robbers and Ida Schmidt, Messrs. jim
McGibbon, Mike Millner, Carol Pang-
burn, Cecil Lee, Leon Dahhem,
Dewey O'Gara, ROLAND DuBeau,
Sydney Brown and Joe Dicks, after
which they drove to Willard and at
tended the dance at that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
q q q y q q q q q q q q q q
LITTLE SAUK.
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Mrs. Martin Holmquist was Sank
Centre shopper Friday.
Miss Ilseth of Illinois arrived on
Monday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. P. Rivett. -'
Miss Esther Holmquist arrived Sat-
urday for a visit with her father,
Peter Holmquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischer and child
rem were Sunday callers at the Mel
son home on Cedar lake.
The local elevator has shipped out
one car of rye this year, and M. P.
Nelson is in charge of same, as buyer.
Mrs. James Curtis and children and
Mrs. E. Curtis and Mrs. Archie
Drager were Grey Eagle visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elan, Mrs.
T. Elan and sons, Clarence and Sic
bert autoed to Milan, Mimi, Saturday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. S. Christie and children &C
companied by her sister, Miss Bailey
of Steelrock, Iowa, left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in Iowa.
The new building at Little Sank
will soon be ready and they now have
the bills out for the first big opening
dance, on Saturday evening, Aug. 30.
The Little Sank Shipping Associa-
ton SHIPPED another car of stock this
week. Fred Fleischer, manager &C
companying same to South st. Paul.
L. H. Nelson was a Long Prairie
visitor last Wednesday at the hospital
where DR.. Van Valkenburg removed
the formers tonsils, which has been
troubling him for the past six months.
The Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission are going to have hearing.
Tuesday, September Ind at the Little
Sank State Bank, re.atives to the
granting of a permit for potato
warehouse here in Little Sank. If you
are interested, come in Tuesday at
2:30, and boost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

at the Walker and Kennedy homes
thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Kells of Wash
ington, Duncan kells of Seattle, Left
this week to visit their brother Robt
Kells of st. Paul.
Miss Hazel Stegner of Minneapolis
who was the guest of Misses Anna
and Olga Surely, left for her home
after weeks visit
Davis Elliott, who has a position
with the Barnam Book Co., in St
Paul, arrived Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber We're en-
tertained at dinner at the Theo
Schuermann, Jr., home Sunday. Mrs
Theo. Schuerman, Jr., of Melrose was
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brace Of Monti-
cello, Mimi, were business callers in
this vicinity Friday. Mrs. Brace
spent the afternoon with Mrs Thos.
Ingram, an old friend.
Mrs Bertha Walz and daughter,
Ernestine of Morris, Mimi, who ar
rived last week. to visit her brothers,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Key, returned to her home Wednes-
day. 49,
Mrs. 1. E. Upper and daughters,
Ruth and Ora May of Mortified were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Ingram last week. They left Friday
for Zimmerman, Mimi, to visit with
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head, Miss
Estelle Mckenzie, Dayton, Herbert and
c.. NJ. Dodds motored through this
vicinity Sunday afternoon. This be-
ing the old home neighborhood of Mr..
Dodds, who is now in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. ]. E. Key entertained the fol-
lowing at supper Sunday evening in
honor of her brothers, Robert, Luke,
Duncan, Lyman Kells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry, Fay and Ben Houston, and
families, Mrs. Phoebe Houston, Miss
Rose Key and Ernest Key of Brow
erville, Mimi.
B. M. Gle, state supervisor OF
agricultural education of st. Paul and
C. E. Hanson from the department OF
Visual instruction Bureau of Educa-
ton, Washington, D. c., E. M. ,Gilllg,
agricultural instructor of Sank Cen
tire were business callers at Wood
Lawn Farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston gave a
party last Saturday evening; the fol
lowing families were present: Ben
Houston, Taylor, Harry Houston, )
E. Keys, Kennedy, Coons, Kampox
Luke Kells, McGowan's, Mines. Wood
ard, Walz, Phoebe Houston, Misses
Alice, Lizzie, Nellie, Graham, Ernes-
tine Stewart, Rose Rey, Madeline and
Ethel Donohus, Messrs. Ernest Key
Harry Morehouse, Lyman and Dun
can Kells, James Donohue, ROLAND
Stewart, Arthur Graham. Dancing
and card playing was the main fea-
lures of the evening. Everyone said
he had a jolly good time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
NO MAN IN HER
 ROOM, SHE SAYS
Young Woman Sues Hotel Van derbilt for Making Search
 at Night.

New York. April 4.---The fact that Miss Margaret s. McRhea, a former guest at the Vanderbilt hotel, has sued the management for $50, 900, all leging that an employe went to her room in search of a man he said was there, came to light yesterday with the signing in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, of an order permitting ex- animation before trial of Major ter ome TouJan and Major Andrea de Berroeta, former members of the French High Commission to the United States.
 Miss McRhea's lawyers filed an af- fidavit centering about events at the Vanderbilt on Dec. g. It was 1:30 a. m, the paper relates, when Miss McRhea opened the door to her room. The legal paper goes on:
 "A note was handed her by an employe of the hotel. At the same time the person handing in the note endeavored to push the door open. This Miss McRhea prevented by turning the latch. The person out side then. hollored to Miss McRhea to read the note. This she did
 The note was a statement from the hotel managers that visitors of the opposite sex were not allowed in each others rooms and a charge that Miss McRhea had been entertaining and was entertaining at that time male visitors in her room. After reading the note Mss McRhea asked the per son who had handed 1t to her what he meant. He hollored to her that there was a man in her room. She opened the door and invited him to search the room, meanwhile calling up the hotel managem ment."
 The affidavit added that Miss Mo Rhea. was alone in her nightdress at the time of the alleged intrusion, and that, though the hotel manager re- sponded at once to her phone call and went to her room, she has not yet received the apology which she de- manded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Good Columbia GrafOnOla==SOO.

This Columbia is tasteful attractive full-cabinet in strment which will fit we'll the furnishing plan of most any home.
 It plays with clear strong resonant tone; gives pleasing volume; is unlimited in range.
 Favore songs and marches and orchestra selections come with equal delight from it's wondrous throat. Finished in mahogany, equipped with a auto matc stOp,-$9O. of ability give pleasure sten choose-and then get Rowland Sealed Record which has been played. Only regular charge for it.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Boy deserves fine clothes.

For Easter, fine and stylish and pretty suit his Dads. That is only fair isn't it?
 As Boy gets into his first suit let be nicely tailored and as smart as his fathers. Here is such suit Pure wool unfinished worsted in handsome shade of blue green New coseting model boyish yet manly-$30.
 sampeck Norfolk suit for boy of to IS. Blue serge or unfinished worsted in rich green brown or blue. Snappy style, nice taioring-$225O
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
It is now Lion bicycle time.

Get full enjoyment from every hour of the fine ings.
 Let Lion speed you to your work and home again; have longer daylight time in the garden. For Lion is much pleasure business wheel. It's built to stand every sort of road use smooth ly, pedals easily.
 wheel tested by years of good service, this years model is equipped with chan-tread tires and New Depar ture cOaster-brake.
 Handsome staunch easy-riding- S39.50
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Weird tales & a real mans story!

Remember the Fu-Manchu stories that fairly made you shver?
 Here is a volume by their author:-Tales of Sec ret Egypt by Sax Rohmer $1.5O.
 And definitely different:-A Man Four-Square by William Macleod Raine. The adventures of Arizona bad man who yet stands four-square and aveDges his sister. $50
 Miss Maitland, Private Secretary-by Geraldine Bon her. puzzng clever detective story; with Molly Nor genthau figuring in it in her inimitabe way $15U. The agebrusher-Emerson HOugh. Hearts Afame the matrimonial weekly which, through proxies, brought girl from Cleveland to the home of sage brsher in Montanaand then tangled her up in all sorts of adventures! $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Marion Davies is really, truly a mascot A cou~-n of hers. Maitland Rice, has just returned with the 2Tth. He was all through the thickest and worst of 1t lover there" but he came back quite whole with nary a bull let dent any place. The funny. or odd part of it is that he wore Marion Davies photograph-one of the most beautiful of these-over his heart all of the time. It isn't so beautiful now. it's rather worn, it's torn and yell lowed with precipitation. But he wouldn't take a million dollars for it now, a number of the 27th boys. who have been entertained at the Davies home, know quite well. They have listed Marion as their mascot. and mascot she is to them all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Merit marks MirO=Dena wares.

For many a toilet use, AIiro-I)ena preparations agreeable and pleasing and worthy Their odors distinctive. Their quality fine, They appeal to one's love of indvidualism Perfumes, with strength but subtle fneness,-75c to $275 oz.
 Perfumes in attractive containers-75c to $5.35. Toilet waters, half dozen refreshing odors, $1 to $5.5O.
 Sachet of prevailing and delightful perfume,5oc to $1.
 Cent aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Patent leather oxforde, turn sole, French heei.-S6.5O and s7.
 Black suede oxfords, turn sole.-s9
 Black kidskin oxfords with light turn sole,-s6.5O.
 Mahogany calfsf1in oNfords-S7. 5 0. Tan calfskin pumps with welted sole.-S6.5 50.
 Dark Cordo calf pumps welted sole -S7.
 Colonial pumps of mahogany calf skin-$7.5o.
 Low-heel pumps of gunmetal calf -$5.5O.
 Velour calf pumps with military heel-S6
 Calfskin Colonial pumps, military heel,-S7.
 Black kidskin pumps. .welted or turn sole. French and military heel-S6 to $7.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Patent coltskin pumps. welted or turn sole, very handsome .-s6.
 Colonial pumps of patent coltskin with welted sole and French heel,- g..
 Black kid oxfords, low or military heel-$5.5O to SS
 Velour calf oo6ords with low heel $5.50.
 Gunmetal oxfords with staunch welted soIe-s6
 Fine black Russia calf oxfords- S1O.
 Tan kid or calf oxfords with welted sole-SS
 Good low-heel tan calf oxford-S7
 Melted sole oxfords Of staunch tan calfskin-S750.
 Military-heeI oxfords of good tan Calfskin-S6 and g.
 Splendid oxfords of Russia, calf with welted sole-s105O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
DOuble=bOrder madras
 CurtainS==S2.5O

Handsome imported madras curtains with ef- fective pretty double border.
 Nice quality, tasteful design fine quality. Of pure white satisfactory for use in many rooms, regular $3- S2.50
 hird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
Two special boxes of stationery.

Barred linen, a attractive tasteful stationery, in white pleasing blue tint. A qure in boX-special price soc Klearfax Old Salem lawn stationery, pure peasinY white, good size and shape Box of quirespecal 29c
 foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04
erything's the Waist=Iine.

Man who wants to march in the front rank of the Fashion parade is choosing the Waist-line model.
 It is a go in suits. It is a go in top-qoats.
 No arguments about its style. It sure does set off a mans figure. Gives him an air of smartness. Is happy combination of military smart erectness with civilian dress.
 But it is not an iron-bound hard and-fast fashion. No Stree; it hax variety.
 There are sharply-marked mod els and subdued ones. There are singIe-breasted styles and double.
 It appears in many fabrics from plain to fancy, from worsted to live bright mixtures.
 Knitted fabrics, very light and very cosy, are a favorite for top coats. They are truly warmth without-weight affairs. Men used to look at 'em with doubt. Now they are eager slip into 'em
 Easter hats nod greeting now and will nod with double charm on Easter Sunday itself etsons in the new Spring colors at $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Tho members of the Fife ard Drum Corps were measured for their new uniforms at the meeting last night The Fboys are looking forward to Dec oratio1 day W len, for the first time, they will appear in public wearing the new uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Seiectnan Cheney has told Gov ernor Holcorb, that Milford wanted 100 seats reserved at the review of the 26th Division in Boston early in May The members of the 26th Division who are now home will receive transporta- tion from the State, to and from Bos- ton. together with set tickets for two friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Casstus S. Cole of PIailEiIle has oc- cupied the cottage on Laurel Beach avenue and will engage in business with his son, W. S. Cole of Walnut Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

With the smart new gown and the graceful dolman, shoes that have air of correct style combined with fine leather and caressing comfort! !
 Rowland shoes have these three qualities in marked degree Ones foot does not shrink they slipped flor they made expertly and to fit snugly but smoothly and without tirng the foot cramping rob ping ones walk of it's joy. New Spring styles especially trim and pretty. Whether choice is geaming flexible patent leather, rich brown cafskn, fine black kid cafskin-there is o- portunity to make that choice from great different new low-cut designs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs. M- Hart had as her guest for the past few days her daughter, NIra. James Slater of West Orange, N. J,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Leo NJ. Whalen of Walnut Beach, who is a. K. of c. secretary with the American army in France, writes home that he expects to be sent to Germany and will not aEbe homo before the middle of August
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Notice has been issued that all dogs must be licensed before May 1. The town clerk issues the licenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Finest the Stetsons in the new Spring colors at & to $8
 Snappy fine-vaue Rowland hats soft models in ever liked color of Spring,-$3.5O and $4.
 foor, ,reaT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-04

Mrs John TBazn1nann, who was sponsor for the launc1nng at the ship yard yesterday. had as her guests, her mother, Mrs E. Lindberg, and sister, Mrs. O. Janson and their friend, Mrs c. T. DdoTo, all of Providence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
IcicIes i'm Minnesota

Miss Helen Coombs, of the 10 High
School graduating class, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard w. Coombs, is
now way out in Minnesota, for a stay
of six months. She is the guest of Miss
Emma r. Jergens, of Wild woodBoard-
walk fame. For eleven years Miss
Jergens has conducted novelty store
in the Ocean Pier block, her specially
being necklaces. Miss Coombs, for the
past four years, assisted Miss Jergens at
the boardwalk and so we'll pleased
was her employer with the service
rendered, that. as a part of the recon-
pense Helen was invited to visit Miss
Jergens at Little Sank, 100 miles north
OF Minneapolis, where she owns a 300
acre tract of land and on which she
mas a sheep ranch. Helen reports snow
TAILS there already and has seen icicles
hanging from the limbs of trees and
roofs of buildings; she has also heard
the wolves howl, a den of these being
located on a section of the ranch. Miss
Coombs will re furn to sunny Wildwood
ABOUT May 1st, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

Building Association funds to loan
IN first mortgage in amounts to suit.
NC . bert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
GIRL MYSTERY
IS UNCOVERED
Bus Boy and Daughter Of
Chicago Man Held

SAN DIEGO. April 3.--Miss Fran
ces II. Gray. daughter OF George w.
Gray. OF Chicago. who disappeared
from tho Hotel Maryland. in Pasa-
dena, under mysterious circum'
stances, was located here this morn
ing In company with Jose Cardcnas.
formerly bus boy for the Maryland.
according TO tho police.
The pair were taken into custody
as they were taking out n marriage
license In the county clerks office.
The license was partly made out
when the officers interfcrcd.
Cardenas. who says he Is the son
of n wealthy coffee planter In san
salvador. declared he intends to mar
nv the girl. who. he says. IN unhappy
with the Grays. He met her while
working In the Maryland cafe.
Cardenas, who In Il years Of age.
saws he In university graduate.
studied law and went TO Enscnada to
pratcice law. He declares he will
marry Miss Gray and return with
her to his home In san Salvador.
The girl still insists that her real
name is billie white" and that she
was substituted for the real Frances
Gray four years ago. She says she
originally came from Oregon Miss
Gray. she declares. is now on a ranch
near Galveston. Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
END QUARANTINE.
BAN BY MONDAY.
Health Commissioner Says
Epidemic Is Over

Quarantine OF Broadway. Queen
Anne. and Ballard high school pu.
pills who refused TO be vaccinated
will be lifted Monday Dr. II. NJ.
Read. health commissioner ,announc.
ed Thursday.
Smallpox has practically disap.
peared." he said. He scored as
conscientious objectors." the par.
ents OF pupils who protested against
vaccination. declaring: III vaccina.
ton Is nothing but n fad. IL has
been practiced on $4,000 900 soldiers
In all the armies I'm the war. II
was an honest effort 10 stamp out
the small epidemic OF smallpox by
the only method known To medical
science. IL was not an attempt TO
work "A hardship on any individual
and there was no spite work In IT,"
DIR. Read asserted he has all au.
thority other heath commissioners
held. and enforced vaccination and
quarantine for refusal has been
practiced here before.
The Public School Health league.
organized to fight the quarantine.
and alleging the heath department
exceeded its authority. announced
Wednesday II would start court ac.
ton to remove the quarantine cards.
Mrs. Maurice Tribal, i7il 4ith ave,
Is president OF tho league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
ORDER VETERANS RETURNED
Coming to. Our
Senses

r HE war departments cable today TO Gen.
Pershing indicates that the government is
finally coming to its senses with reference to our
Yanks in Europe
The army of occupation in Germany is TO be
released as volunteers can be sent to re-
place the men there now. This is nothing more
than fair. 1t is in line with The Stars demand
that our soldiers in foreign lands be brought home
without delay Tie policy which the war depart
ment has apparently adopted for the army in Ger
many should be carried out also in France.
The men who went to fight the Hun
have done their part. They are now entitled to
be home. They not professional soldiers Army
life is not their life II is not their career.
III there must be army of occupation in Ger
many; If there must be army of road builders
in France-those armies should be composed of
professional soldiers. er.s~~s
We have no more right to make the boys who
already in Europe carry the entire load OF
policing German and other territory, building
up the ruins of France and Belgium. than we have
to conscript armies for that purpose. We
have ceased to draft men for armies There
fore all those who have enlisted or been drafted
for the against Germany are entitled to be
treated accordingly-to be returned home.
The department has been slow to recognize
the justice of this. But 1t is the right road
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
OCCUPATION.
army WILL.
come BACK.
War Department Cables In
structions to Pershing on
Home Coming Plans
NEW MEN TO BE SENT

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Sol-
diers In the American army Of
occupation In Germany will he
released ~ rapidly as volunteers
can be sent. the war department
stated today In q cable to Gen
eral Pershing.
Pershing was instructed to select
the most meritorious cases from
among his drafted men and those
who enlisted for the war for prior.
ity in returning The war depart.
ment also revealed the proportion
In which men are being enlisted for
the various branches OF tin. service.
The cable to PershinE read.
I'VE are now enlisting for three
years 50 0s0 volunteers as follows
$4,000 infantrv $4,000 field artillery:
5000 engineers. 5.e0e medical depart
ment. ..0oo cavalry.
These will be sent you in detach.
ments OF 1000 for assignment to
army OF occupation. Upon arrival
Of each detachment return TO the
United States for discharge equal
number Of men enlisted or drafted
Tor emergency. selecting most mer!-
tcrious cases. preferably those who
fail urder circular - ". ID. 1918.
and those with Class A and Class T.
allotmen,s~
The circular number u referred
to in the cable 70 Gen. Pershing.
prcscrfbes that preference in dis
charges shall be given TO soldiers
who are urgently needed for some
Industrial work or whose families
have sickness or other distress.
- *" FRIDAY 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

red. white and blue by draping bunt-
ing and flags between the buildings
Efforts win be made to cover tho
business district in a blaze OF patri-
ouc color.
Approves Plan
Frank II. Cooper. superintendent
Of schools, has appro aed the plan
to have the Seattle school children
line the streets as the sist boys
march by. scattering flowers before
the veterans OF the Argonne and
crownlng with evergreen wreaths
the men who fought and came
back" a holiday will be declared
so the school children can gather
the evergreens and flowers for the
welcoming celebration.
Honor Men Who Died
The boys who went West" viii
not be forgotten. One section OF
the parade will be devoted 10 hon.
oring the men who died fighting the
Hun.
Another portion OF the parade will
remind the throngs OF the boys who
waiting and working until the order
comes to sail for home.
Fraternal and other organizations.
churches. and civic bodies viii be
asked To participate in making the
Welcome Back" Seattie's greatest
event.
NEW YORK. April s.--with many
a tale OF cool courage TO tell. and
many more that may never be
known. because OF the modesty of
these boys. hundreds of Washing
toms soldiers-membcrs of the efst
division on--dlsembarked here yester.
day.
And now, the general feeling
among all these men ls one OF anxi.
city and impauence. They can't sec
why they shouldn't start at once
for their homes in the West. where
all the horror and discomfort OF
modern warfare experienced I'm
sorne OF the hottest battles of the
last year OF the great struggle. can
be forgotten.
In High Spirits
Tho spirit OF competition among
organizations of the 91st was always
high. II held TIL the end. for the
Washlngtonlans were In high spirits
today. telling OF how they were first
into dock at Hoboken. after leaving
week later than the Liberator,
with ! 200 Californians on board. The
Washington men returned on the
Orizaba. Both ships sailed from St
Nazaire. France,
on the Orizaba were two battal-
tcoHT'D ON PAGE Twob