davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Col. Haskell Is Back in Paris.

PARIS, october 2s.-Col William
Haskell, high commissioner for the
four great powers in the near cast,
has arrived in Paris from CONSTANT
nople. He is comforting with the
American peace delegation concerning
the Turkish situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
George Berkes ana Lieut.. A. A. Jar.

raft.
italian Observation-Disclosures Quar-
teri. Bernado d. Attolico, DR.. Luigi
luigi, Vittorio Meneghelli, Pietro
Giovanni LazEerini. Giovanni Fummi,
Ersilio Baroni. Augusta Jaccarino,
Gaetano Biasutti, DR.. lido Marchisio,
Teodolo Theodoli, Mario Lurgi luigi,
Arturo Rag Anzani and Antonio
Agresti.
Belgian mission-F1orim Han
kar, Louis Canon Legrand, Albert Ed
ward Jansen, Paul J. J. Van den Ven,
Albert Neve, Alexander De Groute and
Kenneth G. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
HALLOWEEN FUN
RI TO Be ALLOWED
Waste of Food and Use of
Obnoxious Devices Tomor-
row Might Forbidden.

halloween will be celebrated in the
National Capital tomorrow night. The
police department will maintain order,
IT. is announced, but will give the chill
dren of the city as free hand as pos
sta
~---1r..ren with the ban off the waste of
foodstuffs, the throwing of flour is taboo,
and children who use it to throw upon
people will find themselves within the
clutches of an officer. The wearing of
masks and costumes by children will be
allowed. but mask wearing by older per-
sons will be frowned upon by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

Union station. plans for winter opera
and drama are but q few OF the
things that enable us to bring out
the spirit of community endeavor::
The thousands of war workers still
in Washington crowd our ccnters
every night and Washington has
fine opportunity to cooperate in maxi
ing 1t the leading city in this work.
the word radiate so fast as 10 what
a town is doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
To Tell Of Army Veterinary Work,

Lieut.. Col Roy j. Stanclift and
Maj. Robert J. Foster of the surgeon
generals Office. this city, have been
ordered to New Orleans to demon
strate an exhibit of thte Veterinary
Corps. medical department of the
Army at the annual meeting Of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation in that city, November 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

One of the largest copper mining cor
porations in America has taken out an
Industrial insurance policy covering
the lives of all OF it's many thousands
of employees. The face value of the
policy exceeds S10,000,0G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
leave the city Sunday evening for
Pittsburgh.
The Foreign Delegates.

leave the city Sunday evening 1or
Pittsburgh.
The Foreign Delegates.
Among the foreign delegates in the
party are the following:
French mfssion-Eugene Schneider,
Albert Tirman, Baron du Marais,
Andre Homberg. de Pellerin de Ia
Touche, George Albert Reche, Frederic
Arthur Waddington, Julian Potin'
Jean Jules Godet, Francois Poncet.
Pesson Didion. Edouard Dolleans,
Commandant Henri Auguste Varaigne,
Maurice Peter Boyer, Charles de
Freminvlle, Eugene Loizeau. Jean
Parmentier. Pierre Lehideux. Emile
Collin and Raymond FrancisQue Blanc
British mission-Sir Arthur Shirley
Benn, Hon. John Greeley Jenkins, Mar
shall Stevens, Frank Moore. Judge
John King Sir James Hope Simpson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Confer With Secretary Glass.

The foreign delegates are to hold
conference with Secretary Glass of
the Treasury, and with the Federal
Reserve Board, at 1890 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Saturday afternoon is
to be devoted to automobile sightsee-
ing trips to Arlington and over the
residential sections of the city.
At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
visitors are to be taken down the
Potomac river on the United States
coast and geodetic Survey ship Isis
for a visit to Mount Vernon and the
tomb of Washington. The party will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Grotto to Celebrate.

One of the biggest celebrations in
the city tomorrow night will be a
fancy dress ball to be given by the
band and drill corps of kallipolis
Grotto, Mystic order of the Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, at
the Willard Hotel. Among those who
Nave been invited to attend are mem
.6ses-ef the diplomatic corps, members of
Congress and government officials.
......All Saints day, Saturday, Will be
celebrated appropriately in many
places. Chief among the celebrations
Pill be a memorial service to be held
: at IL o'clock Saturday morning at
st. Thomas Church. 18th street near
Dupont circle. The lord bishop of
fredericton. Rt. Rev. John Richardson,
ID. D., is to preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
CONFEREES COME TOD.C.
Chamber of Commerce and Trade
Board Committees Greet
Foreign Visitors.

Delegates to the international trade
conference that closed it's sessions in
Atlantic City last week and members
Of the United States Chamber of Com
merce reached this city at noon today
for visit of four days, in the course
of their tour of industrial centers of
the east and middle west. The for
eign delegates, representing Great
Britain, France. Italy and Belgium,
numbered about eighty.
Received at the Union station by
committees representing the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade, the delegates went at
once to the Hotel Washington, where
luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
This afternoon the delegates are to
call at the United States Chamber of
Commerce, in the Mills building, where
an informal reception is to be held,
and the visitors are to inspect the of
fees and plant of the United States
chamber.
Tomorrow's program is to include a
reception by the Secretary of State at
11:15 am. At 1880 pm. the visitors
are to be luncheon guests of Secretary
Redfield of the Department of Com
merce, at the Shoreham Hotel. A visit
to the Capitol and the Library of
Congress at $3.50 pm. will complete
tomorrow's program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
MINNESOTA CONTRIBUTES
$4,000 MEN TO UNCLE SANS
ARMY IN WORLD WIDE WAR

Washington, Feb. 15-A table show
ing the number of men furnished to
the army by each state during the wal
was made, public today at tie war de-
partment. New York led with 367, 1854
and Neveda stood last with 5,105 in
the total of 3,757, 624 men obtained in
draft, voluntary enlistment OF
through the National Guard. The men
actually furnished ran closely, the
table shows, to the Obligation of the
states making their quotas proportions
ate to their population.
Middle western states furnished the
following numbers Of soldiers: Mime
sofa 99,116, Michigan 1876, 485, Illinois
251, 974, Iowa 98,781, Wisconsin 1921
South Dakota 1855, North Dakota
25,S0S.
The total of 3,757,624 included also
1868 from Porto Rico, 1864 from
Hawaii, 2,1O2 from Alaska, 255 from
the Philippine Islands, 1,138 not allo-
Gated and 1,499 accredited to the
American Expeditionary Force, com
prising men who joined the army in
Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
VALUE OF MINNESOTA LIVE
STOCK PLACED AT $343.718
AFTER CLOSE CHECKING Up

st. Paul.-The total value of all
livestock on Minnesota farms Janu
airy 1, 1919, was $342,954,000, com.
pared to s306, 71s,0O0 as of January l.,
1918, according to the report issued by
Paul H. Kirk, state field agent. The
number of horses and mules on Janu-
airy /, 1919, is estimated at 956,o00,
with total value of $93 $50, 900. This
is the same number as reported one
year ago. The mich cows show an
increase of 10000 over 1918, the tota
number being 10000, whose total
value is $1O6, 7O4, 900. All other cattle
show an Increase of $4,000 the num-
Der estimated at 1,632,000 with a to-
tai farm value at $54 672,000. Sheep
show quite an increase, $4,000. The
total number being $4,000, whose
farm value is $8,474, 600. Swine show
an increae of $4,000 over year ago,
the number on farms January ! being
2,7S4, 900, with a value of 1894, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
WELL KNOWN SPECIALIST WILL
EXAMINE ALL SAUK CENTRE
CHILDREN, MARCH LIST, 1919

A Children's Clinic will be held at
the Junior High School building.
Sank Centre, Saturday, March 1, from
9 a. m. to p. m. This clinic will be
in charge of DR.. Heunickens, recently
elected an officers in the department
of Childlren's diseases of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. DR.. Heunick-
ems visited Sank Centre at the head
of the Clinic last year and is an ex-
ceptionally well qualified specialist on
the child.
All parents are urged to bring their
small children to the Clinic. The
advice is free and information will BE-
received that will mean much to the
physical well being of the child in the
future.
The local Clinic on March first vii
be held with Red Cross and Woman''s
Council Of National Defense cooper
ating. Competent nurses will be or
hand to assist the specialist in hi
work of examination. Remember
Saturday, March 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
SAUK CENTRE FARMERS CON-
TRIBUTE GRAIN TO NORTHERN
: MINNESOTA FIRE SUFFERERS

At the suggestion Of the secretary
of the Federated Farmers Clubs OF
Minnesota the Progressive Farmers
Club, east of Sank Centre, raised a
shipment of 2,340 pounds of grain for
the fire sufferers of Northern Mime
sofa. The shipment was made to
Moose Lake Wednesday, February IL.
A number of contributions were made
by farmers outside the club. Mott
withstanding the fact that the farm
ers of this club have contributed
literally to every demand of the gov
eminent they responded to the call for
help splendidly. Those contributing
one or more stacks follow: U.J.Coons,
Ben Dubois, E. J. MCGOWAN, Harry
Houston, C. A. Demro, H. w. Walker
John Wolfe, Geo. Grundman, p. NJ
Remedy, w. III. ellison, Mrs. Ghas.
Hutchinson, F. Unger, Arthur Lloyd
Robert Elliott, Ernest Elliott, Fay
Houston, Fred Walker, Arleigh Demro
A E. Lamb, Mrs. c. w. Wilcox, Chas.
Dicks, J. Key, Alfred Kreuger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

conscientious member of the Catholi,
faith, being a member of st. Pau's
congregation of Sank Centre. The
funeral was held from the churc
Monday morning, February II, 1919
the pastor, Rev. FIR. ART, officiating.
Burial was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Thielen was dearly beloved by
those who enjoyed her acquaintance.
Besides the bereaved husband, the
near relatives left to mourn are: Two
sisters in Germany; Peter Arensberg-
er, Sank Rapids, brother. Relatives
attending the funeral We're: Mrs. P.
Bauer, niece, Cologne, Mimi; Mike
Schmitz,r Belgrade; Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Arensberger and daughter Rene:
Sank Rapids; Mrs. H. Lei, -sister OF
Mr.. Thielen, Cologne, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
TRANSPORTING IN FRANCE.

A letter received from Hugh Wal
lace the first of the week from France
states that he will probably not return
to the states for at least four months.
At the various centers in the A. E. +
dramatic organizations have been
organized for the entertainment of tn
sldiers. Hugh has been pulling" a
Yidish monologue off and on for TT
past year, and when the vaudevill
company of the Third Aviation Ali
Center at Issoudon was organized hi
stunt was considered good enough t
be put in the company of eight acts.
The war department has organized a
company at each center or point
contact and these organizations wi
visit every place coupled by the A. r.
F., especially the Base hospitals. Thls
probably means that Hugh will ge
all over France and that part Of
Germany occupied by Uncle Sam be
fore he returns. 1t is estimated that
it will take four months to make t.
rounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
MRS. JOSEPH THIELEN DIES
OF CANCER OF STOMACH
AFTER 8 WEEKS ILLNESS

Mrs. Joseph Thielen, aged SO years
died at her home in the western part
of the city, February IA, 1918, OF
cancer of the stomach, after an ill.
ness of eight weeks.
The deceased was bern in Stroller
ich, Germany, December %, 1859. She
was united in marriage in her native
land to Joseph Thielen in June, 1888
leaving very shortly after for Amer
lea. They lived at Norwood, Carver
county, for a couple of years, coming
to Sank Centre in 1890, where they
have since resided.
Their are no children as the result
of this union. Mrs. Thielen was q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

Miss Anna Cordell left Monday loi
an indefinite stay at Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
Sauk Centre May Haue Free
Delivery ofMail in Short Time

At largely attended meeting OF
the Sank Centre Commercial Club
last Thursday evening it developed
that it was possible For this city te
secure free mail delivery. Postmaster
Schoenhoff informed some of the
business me nthat the city had popula-
ton enough and that there was BUSH
ness enough at the local office to en-
title Sank Centre to free mail deliv-
cry, if the citizens cared for it.
The question had never been con
sidered before and the proposition
rather threw the club members OF
their feet, SO to speak. The Heralc
looks upon the plan as a long step
forward. As we understand it tn
local business man may retain his box
at the postoffice if he cares for more
than two mail deliveries a day. T
residence portion would be the bene
ficiary. A committee consisting of A
F. Strebel, G. Hillerud and J. A.
Brown were appointed to confer
Postmaster Scnoenhoff and decide
upon the best plan to follow in. secur-
ing the free delivery of mail for tht
city.
Much of the evening was spent ir
discussing better highways for tn,
territory tributary to Sank Centre.
The Spirit Lake Highway which
strikes Sank Centre from the East as
at present. planned is about dozen
miles longer than it should be. AS
laid out the highway runs east from
Elrosa through Greenwald, Meie1
Grove, Melrose and Sank Centre. A
the object of this highway is to get
into Northern Minnesota via the short
est possible route an effort will b'
made to have the county commission
ers designate that short piece of roc
between Sank Centre and Elrosa a.
a state road and route the highway
direct to this city from Elrosa. A. G.
Salmond, chairman of the clubs goc
road committee was named as director
of the Spirit Lake Highway Assoeia
ton. H. ss.s.sssIs -
The Federal Highway association
submitted a resolution which they are
asking Civic bodies to take favorable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
OSCAR BJONE RETURNS AFTER
OVERSEE SERYICE-BADLY s
INJURED LAST OCTOBER

After ten months military service
Oscar Bjone returned to Sank Centre
Sunday evening with an honorable
discharge.
Oscar enlisted April 9th last and
was sent from Melrose to Pittsburg,
Pa, where he received a special
course of instruction upon motors.
Everett Lux, another Sank Centre
young man accompanied him. The
boys became separated at Pittsburgh.
The first part of June Oscar was sent
to Garden City, L. l., and sailed for
England, via Halifax on the British
Liner Mortania, June 90. The trip
was made without convoy. Oscar
says they had a little excitement in
mid-ocean when they were attacked
by three subs. The gunners landed
one of them and the others with
characteristic Hun bravery, ducked.
Oscar landed at Liverpool July g.
He was sent to Northfolk, Eng, to
train with the British after receiving
orders for embarkation. to France.
He worked almost entirely upon Eng
-lissh and French motors and planes
He met Haefer Van Camp at Win
chester in July, but until he arrived
home he had not met up with another
Sank Centre man since sailing fol
England.
His right leg was badly bruised by
a plane propeller October 5, and he
was plalced in the American Base
hospital SO miles south of London
where he remained until embarkatior
for the old U. S. on. December 1, al
Liverpool. He was in London the day
the Armistice was signed and says
there were great doings.
Oscar said the grub in England was
very much on the bum. However, he
Jared as well as his English ane
French brothers, so he is not com
planning.
He came back on the Levathian
which carried 11640 wounded soldiers
This monster boat carries crew o.
,3,100, 900 of whom are fremen. Tn
ship burns 1000 tons of coal daily
The trip back was from Liverpool, Vi;
Brest, France, where the ship coaled
They landed at New York, Decembel
16, after very rough voyage. The!
were first sent to the "Cootie Mill" a
Fox Hill, Staten Island, then to Bas'
Hospital No. 3, at Railway, N. j.
Oscar is loud in his praise OF thu
efficiency of the American doctors AM
like others is a permanent booste
for the American. Red Cross.
Mr.. Bjone was sent to Camp Dodge
February 9, and was mustered out o
service February. 16. He says hi
injured limb is about as well as eve
and expects complete recovery. Afte
spending several months in Englan
and mixing with the English AM
French, Oscar says its "grand an
| glorious feeliln" to be home again an
realize that he lives in the best coun
try ON Gods footstool.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
MAI, LAMB REACHES AMERICA.
al Monday of this week Mrs. p. Lamb

received message from her son, DR.
Harold L. Lamb, stating that he had
arrived at Newport News, Va. He
expected to remain there for few
days after which his destination was
unknown. The last letter from
Major Lamb stated that he did not
expect to return to the states fol
some little time and the message that
he had returned safely was a happy
surprise to his mother and friends II
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

Miss Marie Lyman spent Friday at.
Osakis visiting friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
SAUK LAKE COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY MAKE VERY FINE
SHOWING IN JANU ARR. 1919

The month of January, 1919 was
the most successful January in the
history Of the Sank Lake creamery.
The patrons received Sc cents per
pound for their butterfat and $685.. 40
was distributed to the patrons. The
following is a list of the patrons
drawing a check of over $85 each for
the month:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

Miss Bertha Rich, who~is a nurse
at the City Hospital in Minneapolis
spent the week end with her father.
DR.. E. G Rich and sister, Mrs. B. w
Schroeder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20
action. The local club went on recorG
as favoring the provisions of the fed
eral resolution.

as favoring the provisions of the fed
eral resolution.
Sam Ingram offered a resolution
changing the State road between Sau
Centre and Brooten-or that portion
of it near the Lewis farm. Mr..
Ingram contended that his plan would
eliminate a lot of bad road and mast.
turns. There was no particular OBJ
lection to the resolution but it was
thought best to lay it over for mont
to give the Good Roads Committee of
the Club opportunity to investigate
and report.
The club also passed a resolution
indorsing the terms of the Babcocl
highway amendment 10 the State Con-
stitution which provides for hard sur
face trunk line highways all over the
state Before the committee appointed
to- draft the resolution could act anc
send the Endorsement to Senator P;
McGarry the Babcock plan had passed
both houses of the legislature by
almost unanimous majorities. Repre-
sentative Flahaven and Senator Loon
an both of this district voted agains
this most important piece of legislation
that has been before the Minnesota
legislature in many years. Most OF
the other lNonpartisan League mem-
bers also fought the amendment sc
likely the opposition was Townle.
plan.
Mr.. Kelsey, who is giving much
attention to solving the question OF
Graduating Sank Lake of weeds, re-
ported that the Cedar Lake Ice COM
pany and the Minneapolis Park Cor
mission had informed him that they
would be very glad to demonstrate
their moving machines to committee
of Sank Centre business men at an
time they cared to visit MinneapoF
for this purpose. Mr.. Kelsey and one
or two other gentlemen will tax
advantage Of this privilege within {
short time and something definite up
on this vexatious problem may b
ready for the next meeting of the sclu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-20

Harold Bisel of Grey Eagle visited
friends i'm Sank Centre Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Bisel is graduate
the Sank Centre High School, and was
recently mustered out of the servic
at Camp Jarvis, Texas.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-12-06

Of all accidental deaths and serious
injuries, can be eliminated in indus
tries. Their experience also shows
that one-half of this reduction can
be accomplished through the organi-
cation and training of employer and
workmen in accident prevention work.
Washington State Safety Act pro-
vides that employers first make safe
the place of work for workmen; Sec
ond, install safety devices and safe
guards on all machines, tools, appa-
ratus and appliances and third, car
ry on an extensive educational cam
paign for accident prevention.
The State Safety Board is now
organized and in position to offer
its services to the employers as we'll
as workmen, coming within the scope
of the safety act in safety work and
the elimination of all avoidable ac-
cidents in the extra hazardous in
dustries.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-12-06
GRAHAM PURCHASES
ST. CLAIR CONFECTIONERY

Grover G. Graham has purchas,
the Chauncey st. Clair business
the corner of Main and First, al
took possession Dec. 5. This bus
ness includes confectionery, tobacco
sporting goods, and Mr.. Graham W
put in a complete stock of drugs al
call the store the "Rexall Store,"
having signed up for the complete
line of Rexall goods. The Spokes-
man Review agency will also be
there. Mr.. Graham is graduate
of the Washington State College,
class of 1911. For two years he was
with the Frank B. Goetter drugstore
For six years he was member of
the Stenger-Graham Drug Co., dis
posing of his interests in the store
last month to Harry G. Gleason.
Chauncey st. Clair with reluctance
sewers his connection with the fish
ing trade, he having made himself
known throughout the northwest as
an expert in the fishing tackle busi-l
ness. But he will henceforth devote
himself to his business of raising
flowers, plants and bulbs. For the
present he will retain his headquar-
ters at the old stand, but expects
eventually to have an establishment
where he can have plenty of room
and be able to properly display his
stock.
Mr.. St. Clair has been resident
of Colvlle 21 years, and during all
that time has been identified with
the business interests of the town,
which he finds has now developed
to point where the floral business
will warrant his exclusive attention.