davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
lkB0RERS GET So PER DAY
Mebgis Dock strike InaA Win Award
By Nstiena, Adjustment
Committee,

sfArAs ASa q. ,y,fa,srr,~Sn tatt.n
eGfsrYs $50 dock iabarets At toe port
~ Mobile have accepted the award at
tho rational adjustment committee. TO
shich hody their grievances we're re-
geFged ahTa a strike waS threatened
The commission has fixed . wage seale
and may the RAY retroactive ~ uct
Wan handling wet timh er, ts per
DAY tptrm@R, 81 paf day. cotton Aaa
Glets - torem~nt VI per day dnes
'aaorcrs 80 cenis an hour, y 70 per
Aegf overtime and 81 40 hogr an sss
days
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
SOUTHERN REGION COAL c1ahfw.
TEE lssUgs ORDERS DIV CLOS
ING HOURS FOR BUSINESS.
48-HOuR LIMIT FOR PLANTS
BIT Few Exceptions Are nad- In Ap
plieasion Of Ruisag--Paesesa Are
Exemptsd Frem the Hs7
vlafI@aa


( Atlanta, Ga~--~The ass Of wo2d. eli
and candle for heating aad hkhtsnx
purposes daring the hours ~nea coal
and electricity are prohibited sas
barred by a Supplementary ordsr is'
saed by thu ceal committee for the
soatLern region. That grocery stores
aud meat markets. strictly as saca.
will bs allowed 10 frGaia open daily
until s O'Clock WAS another important
ruling announced By the committee
Ssyefsi notifications in pFsrioas rUl
tags wefe announced nost of them
aAAiug the rulss mole stringent. Aad
= f~~ ea4ss appearing In ~hich The
committees ka@ tit Ia stghtee eavtalB
restrictions where IL seemed absolute
~ necessary
The request from certain cotton
miIla 10 continue the practice Ok %
Grating three shifts Mas deniFi and
the ruling was rsads that a,ust com,
pifarte to ths Is hour wask for gpan
atae,Qrjng plaass Be- observed
M exception vas made by ;be cHa
saltse Ia the eases where HaHutar
tafers aae bydra electric power, the
ruling being made that forces them
e. gbr same claSiag hours AS th0su
lents taat rely upon coal 10 furnish
fhelg power Plans ara being 'prmu
sAsea Ter poNcr from some nj the
ncass tntial plants that have hydro
.e.aittH power ~ TN diverted to PARIS
~ The southeast where essen,l8
plants are In tbs need II power amt
have previously relied npJn coal
hAHss may ryuaia epca a"et 4
tr.Iek to 40 accounting that ia 49,
o'1trEY necessary 20 the su,assfj
'ti1asa5ff3n * their business bll
ue#t not remain open Tor WORK AA,
IN aoi absolutely necessary
lhF re4Rrat ~ tass a4Ace hal: IN. a@
e. te!-x-s, VI. ~..gts>t, ,>,s4li .fss -
MAS granted unIer the classification
OF public smas"mguts TIE same rlgat
vas granted pooirooms. provided tia,
they soil nothing such IA cigarettes.
tobacco. drleka etc
Tho request of tra'araal orders mat
they ha allowed to balt meetings az
d %at was granted sth taa provision
Aha, they clo.t 'aF,r sessions at 20 80
Drug stafes trat operate irHk
staaas and UEht la.h aa al nat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
INSIST JENKINS IN SCHEME
Member ~ Carraafx Cshfnet~ CLAWS
Consular Agent In piSt fer Own
Abduction.

N~Slro cry Evidence 10 show that
William o jenkins ID. United STATES
tussglar. sgenl Al FashiA. entered lists
an arrangement tu bs hsGnApsf ~ tbs
s~s.snl~ 'sse 'lee@n sstAstea pAy ;lss -
tahFftleR ~ I'urhia, according to T.. d
Cabrera secretary 81 finance ~ Ills
Csrrsuza cabinet fsAgers added ts#t
'guF h~GlcaAs fosHa 10 have boss ~
fiiea'eA In The plot are 10 be ,f!~e Ter
TREASON
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

RcFsin ---is Ia stated In satharatAa4ss
quarters here thai Germany viii Gss
sumply with the demand n she easenss
for sea. e0e toAs u aecks, bridges and
tass an an eifses 10 the 0srwaa var
ehlps sunk ri ssapa f1ew
II TAe governments detersatastama ~
sNtasa TO yield 10 the demand vt the
Entente was due Ia heavy pressure sa
me past few days by sae Areara aAa
1lamburg sAtppiaE taseTTr<s. who bare
heen to active consultation with off
ciai quarters 10 berlin Fhey change
shat ysasxsAsscn nj ffe sprw ar~sEes
sraaeS ana fio&stng aorAs woald awe
arAne. aad Great britain saatrA vi
Meser and kihs parts, agd thai she
#nH@d States and nrulrala, therefore
wpala be wholly panaen, upon The
good will Of both these powers ln the
matter af usiag Bremen A0d Ham
burg, also that popxesssoa af technical
equipment In esder thAt Germany
banda woald No faaad to result Ia In
gering The effieieasy IT these R0Tts In
Tar matter u docking III vesuals and
, aschaFains rafgoes and in keeping tas
Waterways uasIgahle
The Hamburg sblppths lateresss as
clare tia, tho Eiee vi tao palata b
continually s,ltlng up that snirss this
.sapaaislaa A. NsAsaasil~a saasis kAsa ray~s
would aot he nsslsAhi. The Aran,*a
ard Hamburg leaders assert that the
sssne Ia ene 81 vital tmPartAne- no
@nVzt Il n ..sssss /! zsslr aaSsy
asri .va@ -.AaSaBelsea. al The canprr
haHs!yr technical organization at both
ports Which Was kept intact during
she war
The German shipping mea are said
~ see Va the demand tor river and
datk tonnage the aaltilng of the mes
san'iic shipping haiaHre ~ power cl@r
where than ilrrmen I'd Hamburg and
Eventual fringHisbn uf the ports 10 The
place al secondary Importance These
shipping men assert that u lhs added
TONNAGE now demanded as a penalty
for the Srapa Flow lnr'Aen, 10 sarrra
tared sa,h lteremea ana Hamburg will
~ ind@.aHs.Y uuaeaiIabFe ter ship
FaE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
Russians protes.

London 4 Moscow airN!nss mss
sage says that the Soviet government
nas sent a mote tn the government az
France Great Eyitajn ,an tsaitSd
states naa jsgau protesting against
- ln,sgs Ted mission 'Hr tar JepA
''rsfGyyH RI RgGsets-" sar' I,~tss'e41~sers rTl.
aagtmx as e alleg"s r. rsSg8.'iHg
irfraatrs Ter N. aati3lo,shefis armies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
1N1IED WESTERN !.
BANDIT CAPTURED
WILLIAM CARLISLE. TRAIN ROB.
REE. DECLARES ne ~ oEAo
CHASE HAS ENDED.
NE HID IN THE MOUNTAINS
rrss Ran Through Deep SnoA~s In the
Wtias VI Neutrality-suspicious. Sklp-
ped Abcvt from Ore Ranch
tn Another

Douglas. ArlE. William Carlisle. The
ariial train rohhsF. ah0 Tor shfes
wseks had laaghiagiy defied cifil. rail-
road aud private dstestlves. VISA cap
tuEed near utsnd Wyo. after he had
been seriously wounded
Tbs bandit. who had secluded him
self In ths cahin Df Frank Williams
Abou. rs mIleA frum Douglas. toughl
desperately lhe passe shieh had Besh
In pursui, uatIi he fell from bis
wounds He vas shot through one
ianR
Suffering from his wound and be,
numhsd by the extreme cold Carlisle
when brought ~ the Douglas hospital
said
II arm glad the chase has ended
Carlisle attracted nation wide ia
tsreNt shGn. after escaping from the
peaitcntiary In thts state be hald up
and robbed the passengers On Los
AHg~ss.s Limited aa Nav w. AsssT
thst eacapade message purportuE
~ Nv tfan him and tauntlnE officials
heeauae Of theig yaIa efforts 10 cap
tnra hita wss received throughout the
country
II waA reported recently that the
chase had been abandoned as II was
believed that tbs prolific bandit hat
gone the way ~ others In Wyoming
into the hole tn the wall In the
''fld Lands Of the state
when captured The outlaw MAIDS no
effar 20 conceal bis iduatiiy lie was
ssvea first aid treatment. aud then
was strapped 10 pack horse and car.
rtet down the mountain. He told
mamters OF the pU4ss that be had
sr@a nv ttsss s,ss@ssssss s'~sk wsnmery
since he robbed the i.as Angeles Lin
ited GatliElea trail through heavy
snuw had heea folloNad slnce early
ss-ss. ssa.s:s Ys> ~ ,,ssass,5< A, ",
Sheriff A 4 Roach, ~ Wheafland
who shot CARLISLE before his capture
organized ops posse which drove
throHgh bitter blizzard SUNDAY 10
tn tabeh ~ heb Fletcher at the head
nj Fish Creek. GA the snHth aide ~
laramie Peak Tho snow became go
deep That L was impossible FOR the
puraaegs to proceed farther wth
team. and thsy made their way o.
she top Of he peak on hotsvbark Ths
drifts pea became 50 large thsl tho
hnfscs ~rrr abandoned. aad The r.
matndrr 81 The hunt wax made on
fuus
The pngsr learned that Inv bandit
had skipped about eating his meals
fsrss Al anc ranvhers home ana then
Ut another he had ttS ThsukaFi,iae
dinner a. the ranch Of William nm
carltsl, escaped sgem The state ponD
seniiary ON Nov rs is a box az shirts
shipped from me prison factory IN
maxim hts osaPe after rohaiNx TIE
limited he wAe Wounded in Ni& ritht
haEa Nv, @ss 4ss.tAIr> tys r4t4.,'r, sr-s7,e7t
aid, md thn ballet was gfla In hts
hand when be WAS captured
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Aavugis fta The shfesfrred sails
H Er ta.asa n sac steurEia rail
s4d ~ faafa*ion West Caro-
st~a De- AIRED of az The
a ~ Es aeae.1eseut made ~
1s sba fa8 stktRns tasf iae
~ ct saat4lae r. roas"s IN
e W. . iaa8 fjv~ Bspssl!s ~nrsa
Asd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

CHICAGO Lieut. Cal Francis r. A
JaHkia 80 official of The war contract
a2paFtmes' Washington. wss held 10
no grara tgfy on a bond when ar
ratEurd &c charge ~ |aheI.ns a
on'rmen ~ liguor TO Washington as
,aas0t records Lieut. y'nl Jaastn In
a ~rA'sas tht aEoaB
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
BULGARIA SIGNS The TREATY
Premier Signs Fer Country --pcik,
Waite ard Biss sign Fer
ttsr ursteS Sfstes

Paris " Stambplissky. prvmiaf oi
Bulgaria. signed tho treaty u peace
betweea his country and the aiited
powers a; Seulliy town hall Frank
h. Polk American Secretary o, State,
Hcury Waite and Cen Taskry Ii R.Ns
signed for tie tul;e9 states
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

%ssAtE xtoa Formal sfleors Ia
fss aaue d Prest4ent Wilson ans IN.
4gasf1car gsTa~aE3aSt sss esiAasad
~ SIS rr+srT Lansing - he vJseesai
fa gtaalsz 1ssss4aa sFri 70 cEgfnss
IL 'ae v-etsa NJ tb~ ihsHks os shat
ratssn 'ay fss ra4r&s asrnE the var.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Nm ORR =, lyoflls general 'E74es tn
et.s ~ re eailTe capital 4yeaez'
-3 .aCs - many ccal operators In
1877 fiGsam q MeAaao. former pecre-
as-l t she raasary declared In n
p'ats" n' ntlsHae ID NE coat cantre
orst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Paris --Fo1ees q the West Rpsssga
gsverrraert Ez8er command Of Col
AyAtc'' erasaad' have ssea cozn plste
y 4efrat@6 ~ ne ilIsaas1a1s. serord
'gE 10 atv5ses reeelH@s here tror
Navan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Paris o. .ae eve e the CRISIS In
the ressttaas between The United
States Asd Neyiets Z. has leaked cat
here thai al the grc1z .ueui mem ess9s
OF the Mexican co1auy In PARIS have
returned ho-aa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

loaaae aqs sae saUtac o.
ra.~c3 In Wrytcrv Asia Alrar seVra
Wills os hr d;s,rw5~ 81 SOMA and
HaliN ctA asjpe 3 ~tfoyed Msay
rprSts nre sGira sad inNrcd II
ID att
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

wsShast The govern sri's sec
Snt y - Nsyea r~aeaS 1Ae rssgcs'
ser tsa Immediate - s&<e S. VtHa1
y 5eaA5ss DO k-l=s. - -oes,..As
akeat tz7r.soas3 al fzealx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

fopsr etea TIE iat4~s'l3ed Hs''is
''rsi,ss=sa ass s'abpe5 sost' aes he.
'"eea fae 5.aaao 4aa aad iae Ger
n as 4s t}~se a.
'1r tc t@ ta De 4ei4a9
atea 1a 81 3e$ J5.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

10 5aafE-a II & s.sted .hss Brazil
Ass rsle 30 ef'cr ~ eehs.t ssssr %,
i;se1t 81 IN connection vita DO a n
80 eawges g. ss@,;,g,. IN - t5stjra'tr
Nrsseva tho rrSted States ard Mex
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
MOST Or HUN NAR
FLEET TO BRITAIN
10 AwARcgr SEVENTY saiR CENT
BALANCE DIVIDED AMONG
oyasgR COUNTRIES
scAPA FLOW ISSUE IS UP
stasvrasas Made yAHs asr~sasy WM
Net Saseenslss nsess - cerF~sr
SatssA FER sseAtas VI Many
Ng&pssa

Parts TAe safr~ans Saaaeil asass'
"a the british sagsessssa ear p@ssaiAsa
al 100 gsefsAas var faees. UAass uss
arrangement 0ryss BRITAIN will sveeass
10 per sess If tac total sosssec, traaes
10 psF csnt. italy 10 per cent sAa&a
per cent and the lsRitea States = rM
aUMl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

p,,--ossts 'ady Asfcf American
k;ra w{fa x Vis>oGut Assor ass elect
Ell to farl5s59ev; frea rs Sa:sla &
visjec Z gvEsog;a IN 30 sting o.
New Il,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

ta f a eert paoFls
Of e. fsaH tGe i-a.,i
staft ~ g as lea SO
raHY }e ei gn8y =
Sa3,'sev -aar gni,s aa
HosSacea ay ,ae E1EeesMeS;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Taacrss AR Tie city tcsnca Aa<
agreed o 80, tbs = a.tcsa " va
wa 40 OF hsssey ssri,s 81 tie essy
AL st&rss u lAsF 8essgs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
TENNESSEE:
Epiton,e of Interest
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State = = -

VIVA 1--WE sAhNtx t&kSa u SaA9&N ~
sartssal Sai@ssaay. astssNss ~ the Assert
car railway "spFras evsaPAay s~asess
taey have aac0vered an SrsAaaxe4 GOA
spirAcy ss AeSs AateTstas~ Eassaaeata
o. goods.
Nashville ~ la&astytal narest. The
aigh cost 81 l3xtas, rAre sHa Immigrant
asoalrms All be discussed Frem ths
standpoint Of TIE rharcn a. tie great
fcssgseas conference ~hsc@ ss III ae aeia
In Nashville oa neeeateg a. v aad ie
aaa~F tsteT-cursa World aesemeat aus
pieces. aaA waleA viii ataw haaareas
ot ehaveh leassvfs 10 The tisy al taal
tima
Memphis Urging that a COMMITTEES
b~ Hssle4 to 80 Ia Washington asa pro
test sxasasi a. unsatisfactory aiiara
tsaE cs grWan vessels Senator N II Me
ke;isr Promised Ais fsll cooperation In
EetssnS more sAsps fer southern pcrss
Knoxville In = raid hy d revenue
posse In saSftr eoaaly 9agalsoa
sIlictt s,ln ard % gasloaa Of berg rvaay
FIR she "stvs'+ srre destroyed The
eliil Mss located III Aa open tteia 10
giGht o. a pnalls read.
Nashville irdre u NcA AZ she
eiwWl, court bell tho wo9kmens eona
arasa;ioa asi constitutional iiss DE-
,'siou Is opposed 10 ,h&, a Jaasa A {!
Ra,Acrfcfd who several days aeu ~.
lared the at void
nurns - A. Reeder. editor es the
>e~ itea af this piase psx accident
ally shot Th&skRiying whils haatiHs
While ,hw 1oRsds are very pslaful II
Is thought Mr. Reeter ~lll be GA, aeata
within a tvw aays
Knoxville Samuel Hampstead 0
~us7fyt W srAGghestSr. ragiaad and
saia ,o haee heep the oideH resident
w Tennessee II dead Al his home at
ee4,-s ls1s-A.et ,t,t VIE .iae ae ~
l4sv, $Gssss. a...a a.<4 ..,... Is. ..,a-,.
Fayetteville Lem Mn,low ot Lynch
hurg ono Of tae iaFgcst mu|e dealers
81 the sea'a, sold at auction, an his
plantation hear hynehharF iSa matee.
'ha proceeds aFgreGating more than
ITO Nysa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Ne@pAfs ghspessl NJ eay gat'are
is ocr1rg8ag r44aa n3ent.an ali tAn
aah5s o. tie sst4 gft4saS aeta iaos4
In s''ice Low Ard ;Aese 20 oosns Ia. A
ptap3&ai 10 sow pesaE z28a and Z II
nests .Ae saptets q TIE srF ulaya-
saa ETY. 1sssz 1z.s4 - sill rae2n a SaYizg
Of nas less tAss SEQ 80 a year AFTER il
gets ve,. org2Eire4
jacssor Ia coEa 1zsanca with tbs 20
.rast ot Cor A. II Refers five dele
gates reTs appointed by tie Ssaocss..
;ioa e. cc-s yssfse - -eprsssn, Jar ss4n
q tss Sgetssrz COMMERCIAL coasrs&s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Farc,ieti,le.~lem Mntiow os Lynch
burg one 81 tae largest mu|e deaiers
81 INC sea'H, seld at aac,laa, on his
plantation hear fNnehharF ita matse
'ho proceeds aFgreEAiing more than
$40 00a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
GOVERNMENT WILL ATTEMPT
TO TRIM DOWN WHEAT PRICE
WITH CANADIAN PRODUCT

Minneapolis, May 14-Another at
tempt to force down the price of
wheat by throwing large supplies on
the United States Grain Corporation
in a few days. No. 1 Northern Wheat
will be offered for sale by the cor
poration at price of S2.41 p
a bushel in Minneapolis. Five or six
million bushels of Canadian wheat will
be included in the offering which will
be made at Duluth, Chicago and
Buffalo. Flour mills have been invited
to bid for the wheat. This was an
nounced today by Frank L. Carey,
vice president of the corporation. In
Minneapolis today No. Northern
wheatwas quoted at $2.73 bushel or
311a cents more than the price at
which the wheat administration will
dispose of it's holdings Whether the
government sales will force the mark
ct prices of wheat down to that the
government is prepared to release is
a question.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15

resumed his conferences with Colonel
House today and it was learned from
an authoritative source that they dis
cussed disposition of Fiume. Further
effort to effect compromise on the
subject was seen in the scheduled
conference between American Ambar-
sador Page and President Wilson this
afternoon. When Page first arrived
from Rome it was reported he would
inform the president that Italy must
obtain her full territorial program OF
face a revolution.
Belief that Germany will sign the
treaty after she had exhausted every
subterfuge to get the terms altered
continued to grow today in the face
of increasing threats by enemy Of
fcials. This confidence was strength
ened by the report of an allied Of
fetal who just arrived from Berlin
He said that while there is intense ex
citement in Germany over the peace
terms surface indications are mislead
ing and as soon as the people recover
from their initial shock over what
they regard as the severity of the
treaty they will force the government
to accept the terms or give away to {
ministry that will.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
GERMANS ARE EXPECTED TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY AFTER
- THEIR BLUFFS FALL DOWN

Paris, May 14-With action on their
two latest communications still pend
ing the German delegates were pre-
pairing fifth note on the peace terms
today. It was expected to be present
ed to the French foreign office before
night.
Z: Germany's first two notes, question
ing justice of the terms and demand
ing immediate admission to the league
of nations, were answered promptly
by the "Big Four" The second COM
munication sought a change in the in
ternational labor rules and demanded
release of German war prisoners i'm
mediately after the treaty is signed.
These were referred to committee
>of experts which will report back to
the "Big Four"
!. Meanwhile the allies are bending
every effort to complete the Austrian
treaty this week. Premier Orlando
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Irs. V. G. Wedge are visit
ing in st. Cloud today.
OATS-WE WILL PAY 65 CENTS
PER BUSHEL FOR OATS DELIV-
Erred TO US WITHIN THE NEXT
FOUR DAYS. CENTRAL MINI.
POWER & MILLING CO.-adv
Mrs. E. J.Lewis left Tuesday after
noon for Minneapolis where she at
tended a conference of the various
branches of the Northern Division of
the American Red Cross. Mrs. Lewis
represented Sauk Centre branch.
NOW is THE TIME 10 BUY
YOUR PAINTS AND VARNISH. WE
ARE SELLING A GUARANTEED
PRODUCT AT A 20 PER CENT DIS
COUNT. O'GARA HARDWARE CO.
Mrs. F. H. Parker, Mrs. Asa M
Wallace and Mrs. C. w. Rotert are
spending the week in St. Paul attend
ing the annual session of the Mime
sofa Grand Lodge, Order of Eastern
Star.
WE CAN SAVE YOU 20 PER
CENT ON YOUR PAINT AND
VARNISH BILL; EVERY CAN Is
GUARANTEED. O'GARA HARD.
WARE CO.-adv
Mrs. A. R. Gilbertson went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to meet her hus-
band, who was honorably discharged
from Camp Grant, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbertson will visit in the cities be-
fore returning to their home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Beers Of ST.
Paul are moving to Sank Centre this
week. The family will live in the
Friedlund bungalow on the north side
of the river. Mr.. Beers is q travelling
salesman for the Wear-Ever Alum
inum utensils.
Sergt. R. F. Eddy, member of the
10Th Railway Engineers, arrived in
the old town last evening for short
visit. "Dick" enlisted about two years
ago and landed in France in August
1917. His regiment was a member
of the First American army and saw
active service in the Argonne and
other major operations.
Starbuck will have a big celebration
May II and Is, Saturday and Sun
day, at which Hon. Frank M. Eddy
will be, the official introducer Of
events. Addresses will be made by
Hon. Carl N. Nelson, DR.. G. R
Christensen, and others A feature Of
the celebration will be the production
of the wonderful film story "The
Heart of Humanity" Sauk Centre
folks are invited to attend this cele'
bration.-adv.
Corporal Robert West arrived IL
Sauk Centre Thursday after having
been discharged at Camp Dodge
Coporal West wears two six-monthE
service bars, having been in France
over a year. He saw action on Sar
Miehl and Argonne fronts. Mr.: anc
Mrs. West and little son "Bobby'
left Monday for st. Paul, and-fron
there they will go to Rockford anc
live at the lake for a couple of months
before taking up housekeeping again
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
AN APPRECIATION.

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the people of Sauk
Centre and vicinity for the splendid
business accorded the firm. Of G. Hill
'erud & Co., during my association
with it. 1 have disposed of my interest
in the business to John H. Hanson
we'll known to the people of this COM
munity, and I trust that the public
will continue to give the firm of G.
Hillerud & Co., the same kindly sup
port and consideration they have in
the past. ,.-..... y ..-...
adv C. E. Bohall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
Church of the Good Samaritan.
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Rev. G. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Our Sunday School was notified this
week that it had been awarded the
banner for general efficiency and pro-
gress for Central Minnesota. This is
an honor and speaks. we'll for our
school. .4 4-~
Morning service next Sunday at
1000, worship and sermon; Sunday
school at 1870; Young Peoples Pill
grim League at 6:15. There will be
no Vesper service on Sunday, but the
monthly union service with the Metho-
dist church at 500. Rev. Sparkes will
preach.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
CITY, NEWS

Mrs. A. C. Kay went to Melrose on
Wednesday for few days visit with
her son, w. J. Kay and family.
Miss Pearl Gray returned Friday
from Foley, where she completed a
very successful term of school.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15

Ground has been broken for Todd
county war monument to be erected
at Long Prairie. The funds for this
monument was donated by Hon. VIM.
E. Lee and it >is expected that the
monument will be completed in the
early fall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs. ]. J. Kelly spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. R. R. Noonan at
Alexandria
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Chas. Peterson of Long Prairie
spent few hours in this city Tues
day visiting with Mrs. E.-O. Davis. /,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-05-15
Church Notes
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. E. E. Thompson, Pastor

Rev. E. E. Thompson, Pastor.
The services in the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday will be
in the usual order. Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11:45; the
Epworth League Devotional meeting
at TOO and preaching service again
at 500.
The monthly union service of the
Congregational and Methodist
churches will take place next Sunday
evening, May 18 at o'clock in the
Methodist church. Rev. C. s. Sparkes
will be the speaker. This is made
necessary because of the Baccalaure-
ate Service on the evening of May 25.
:. St. Paul's Church.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.
d Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:3O p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 800 a. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early Mass at 800 a. M;
H1gn MASS, SelHloh oii.' ~
of the Blessed Sacrament at lO:OO a..
m.
Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Services Sunday, May 18th. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1890 a. M.
School of Religious Instruction II to
100 p. M; evening service 1880 p. m.
The annual convention of the
Diocese of Duluth will be held at
Trinity Cathedral, Duluth, on June 8,
A and 5. The delegates from this
parish are: Messrs. Jameson, Whit
son and R. Kells. Bishop and Mrs.
Morrison will also celebrate their
Golden wedding anniversary at that
time.