davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

Herald has been waiting for the Conn
mercial Club to take steps inaugural
ing a celebration of this sort. The
city is overlooking duty as wei
as privilege.
November eleventh would be most
fitting time for rousing Homecom-
ing celebration in this city. The
Herald would suggest that President
Bergman call special meeting of
the Commercial Club at once to the
end that plans may be talked over,
committees appointed and work
started on rousing thanksgiving
and Homecoming celebration in Sank
Centre on the first anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
URGES FEDERAL SOLDIER
BONUS FOR ALL SERVICE MEN

I Washington, Oct. SIN letter to
the chairman of the House ways and
means committee, Representative
Royal c. Johnson of South Dakota,
veteran of the World War and win
ner of two crosses, declared today
that the time has come when Con-
gress either must do something for
discharged soldiers or tell them that
there will be no soldier legislation.
hutchinson believes the govern
ment should give the discharged men
money, not as a bonus but as belated
salary. He does not think any dis
tinction should be made between men
who served here and those who went
overseas unless in the case of men
actually under fire.
Soldiers who went overseas did SO
because they were ordered there.
With the exception of a few clackers,
tn same is true, Mr.. johnson said,
of those who remained in the United
States.
Soldiers returning to civil life are
without funds in most eases, accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson, while those Who
did not enter the army have plenty of
money. Such a situation, the South
Dakotan believes, makes the average
returned soldier feel "that his patriot
ism has been an injury to himself"
Continuing, Mr.. johnson said:
Every American who was in the
army is done with governmental re-
straints. He does not desire any gov
eminent agent OF any official to teach
him how to spend his own money.
During his entire service in the army
he has listened to the dictates OF
someone who ranked him and the
time has come when he feels that he
can act for himself without govern
mental interposition."
Iii he could be trusted to fight for
his country against the ,nost re-
soErst ful enemy that the world has
eve. Known, he ought r, be trusted
to spend the few paltry do'lnss tina!
ws may give, him as added salary,
and he has the right to resent the
action of those in authority and of
those so-called philanthropists who
desire to have some commission
regulate his future action.
There is a certain class of men
who served in the A. E. F. who are
well supplied with this worlds goods
and do not need the bonus. Occa-
sionally one of them rushes to the
front with the suggestion thta moth
ing further should be done for the
soldier.
Il would therefore suggest that
the bill be made optional so that
those men who are so well supplied
may not be forced to accept
anything further from the govern
ment. To me their attitude is based
upon their own self-suffciency and
such an amendment to any. bill may
serve to appease their conscience.
Again, desire to oppose IA.
bonus based upon six nAcnths or a
years salary, because any bonus
which gives flat rate to all men
in the service win place on the same
basis the old veteran of the First,
Second or Forty-second divisions,
who enlisted in the army at the be-
ginning of the war, and the man
who was drafted in November, 1918,
and served one day. Some of those
men have already been paid SCI for
one days service and to my mind
there can be no just bill except one
which is based on length of service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
PATRIARCH BURIED.

Mr.. Rabbit, one of the very earlv
pioneers of Osakis country was buried
at Osakis Tuesday at the are of as.
Mr.. Rabbit was buried on his sisters
Tooth birthday. Neither he or his
sister ever married. The deceased
had enjoyed very good health for q
man of his years until few days be-
fore his demise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
GO Dead in Mexican Wreck.

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-Sixty persons
Eare known to have been killed in a
wreck Of Laredo Mexico City pas
senger train which was derailed be-
tween Venegas and Saltillo, and the
belief is expressed that at least Is
more were killed in the accident.
Several bodies have been located
pinned under the debris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
FIUME CRISIS SEEN AT HAND
Definite Agreements Are Possible
ACCORDING to Report.

Definite Aereenents Are Possible
According to Report.
Rome, Oct. THE Popolo Romano
declares that the question of Fiume
has entered new stage, in which
definite agreements are possible, AL
though the incident has not yet been
closed, it is stated, the probabilities
of success are such that confidence
may be entertained that Italy soon
will be freed from the Fiume situation.
Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews, in
command of the, American squadron,
has issued orders for the withdrawal
of the American ships from Spalat.o
American food supplies are being re
moved from the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
TO PREACH At ROUND PRAIRIE

Rev. G. S. Sparkes of the local Con-
greeational church, is holding series.
of Sunday afternoon meetings at the
Ro'nd Prairie Congregational church.
This church has been supplied by the
PRESBYTERIAN minister of Nng Prairie
for a number Of wears but due to the
restoration Of the Long Prairie man
the pulpit viii be supplied by Rev.
Sparkes indefinitely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
STATE TROOPS SENT TO GARY
Three Hundred Soldiers Called to
QueiI Riotinu.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 6.-Three hundred
state troops were brought to Gary
from Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago where Adjutant General Harry
B. Smith, of indianapolis, modified
II companies of National Guardsmen,
following minor disturbances which
came on the heels of rioting. One
man was reported shot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
BANDITS TERRORIzE
MINNESOTA TOWNS
THREE SUSPECTS LANDED IN
TODD COUNTY JAIL AT LONG
PRAIRIE,
DARING HOLD-UPS REPORTED
ONE ROBBER ESCAPES AFTER
THRILLING GUNFIGHT WITH
THE OFFICERS,

A series of automobile and train
robberies involving the exchange of
volley of shots between railroad de-
tective and bandit, the stealing of a
big touring car from hunter on the
road near Staples and finally the ar
rest of three of the men believed TO
be connected with a gang of four has
been terrorizing the people between
Bfainerd and Detroit, through several
counties for the past several days.
The three suspects under arrest
give the names of E. r. Farmer,
Horace E. Hartew and John CHM
berick. They are lodged in the Todd
county Jail at Long Prair.e on the
technical charge of trespasslng CT the
Northern Pacific railroad while inves-
tigation is being made as to their
connection with the crimes. The last
named man is said to be discharged
soldier.
The series of holdups are The
boldest recorded in this section for
weeks. Late Saturday evening a
stranger approached Marshal +.
Kuhns of Staples at the depot and ln-
formed him that he had been held up
and robbed at station between Sta
pies and Park Rapids. He pointed out
a man near the depot whom he said
was the robber. The marshal and De-
tective VIM. O'Grady of the North
ern Pacific railway climbed through a
string of cars and started after the
zrobbar. He opened fire upon them,
using an automatic pistol
0'Grady returned the fire, shooting
four times. The robber then ras to
nearby lumberyard and disappear
ed. At 1870 Saturday night three
men appeared in Staples and asked
what had happened to the robber.
They were identified as the three who
had been with the escapd bandit IN
another robbery They were arrested
by railroad detectives and the mar
shall.
Sunday afternoon a Brainerd man,
on hunting tour in his big touring
car was held up and robbed by lone
bandit who had stepped out of the
woods, seven miles from Staples. The
bandit ordered him to stop and get
out of his car and when he did so ne
took his cash, amounting to $50 and
his watch. The bandit then got into
the automobile and drove away, leav-
ing the hunter in the roadway. 1t is
now believed that, aided by the auto
mobile he will make his escape
though all surrounding towns were
notified soon after the robbery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SAYS SPAIN WILL BE REPUBLIC
Leader Asserts Signature of Treaty
Will Bring About Change.

Saragossa, Spain, Oct. 7.-Alejandro
Lerroux, leader of the Republican
party In Spain, declared at meeting
here that the signature of the treaty
of peace would bring about a change
in the regime in Spain. which would
become republic. He declared that
in the event of a revolution he would
check any excuses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

Rail Strike Reported In Portugal.
Madrid. Oct ga railroad strike
has broken out in Portugal according
to advice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
EXPECTED BREAK IS ABSENT
steel Workers Do Not Return in
PITTSBURGH Area.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. IA break in
the ranks of the steel strikers, hoped
for by some of the companies, did not
come when the third week of the
struggle opened. but reports came in
from different sections of the starting
up of several smaller plants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

e. A. Richards Returned Saturday
from a short trip to Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
House Sails for Home.

fFStS< Sr<ffS fVf tSssfSs
Brest, Oct. 6.-Colonel e. M. House
sailed for New York on the transport
Great Northern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

tracts that gives the f'onacf
tone. fortifes the blood with
s-on in a form that Il can b.
taken into the system. YoU
need energy and pep even
day. You can acquire u quickly
by taking Ir0ntic.- This at
81 discovery called 'Iron-tic. z
czn b had a. most drug sforef
in tablet form. az efc The vial
Send the Surgical institute In
BgHzio. =. T.. 1oc f0r trial pkg
Il v01 wish - make a trial
Eer wifh a waiiuD. r1sn
vt0 are On The fronf o- dolna
their "5if" behind The line@.
are rren -ith an sr1lve liver.
When they FEEL l0gy, duil
hez 1zrhy. bire. ard vhat IL
termed Billions. they acquire
regular habits. becUne regular
- ciockEork from taking Dr
PierCe's Pleasant Pelles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
Bringing Iron to the Front

II Is a -eli-knoxn fac- that
rsa CO courz-e. men with
t-zw7n ard nerve 70 buck the
ine ard 70 over-the-top =
have rich re1 blood coursirg
through Their veins. This
tlood nus contain about a.
much iron a. there IN in q
corz-o1 --enpe-ry- nal. TFe
red blood corT1scIes rn1st Be-
fei On fro1 20 have that rich
Y-1 color. Tie nerves are fe1
o. he red tlood oorTrscies. -
when vou feel sired. worn OF
before TIE dzy f. hzlf over.
wien pinples Eko< On neck o.
fare. is the danger xjznzi.
tine 20 repair TIE tIo.od cells
u j. fortunate fhzr Dr. Pserre
ard tis EzE of able rnTzfc-
ixrs 81 The Surxtczl Tnzst--e
.r Bu-zlo have found : conbi-
Excoz 9, irca ard herflzl e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
IHfN.tf m The gaiifle naiff
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al fuH fIrfTtoN


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tV q saftnf U4aterla n. hral nis.
is.' Han'fs nt.sh'ma't W
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t isf aH r. excess iffI atoff
Ntf mNla fhst NN tr re4airsa ~ fhe
sHIiaff - ite stnaan s.1eoa iu sehoel
N'f'f Na w ttfaa ,eauu utlsbeus.
- fHf rsf tssH.nR tniy ~ faia afa
f'ns iutf t o D. Hh uNis auf
Ht'ffst 80 rahH afiaD ani posting -
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ftfH armr|iFhea as rrpuiua ~ a~.
'HH f tnaff nf ftprafleH e fhs f.fs
NHtNf# HtlHAsHa hesthf lssmes 4 faff
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snf Hs rfaianssi.ans naffh aua soufb
ihfenaa - aifaftfl tsFriorJ a. fhs City
= "nthfif
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fapn in ne fiif haH. eernsf n s.son1
rifefi Hnd uAiahnus Atsnue. fof 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
WOMAN LEGISLATORS
OPINION Of THINGS

81 the cioee ~ lhe seventh week
81 thr Kansas icrlsaiaro Mra Min
n.n .fana tt.aA k4naa# H#4f sssts##
ite.f'afof. vac asked hrr opinion ~
fha hoaf ~ which ma d member
Ian legislature hae f on cafie
Nafan phen li eoWrs As smashing zap
th.ne MN Nri-s'rsd said AZ W.
49, fort hsr on is r. oluiioas 81
aotfh. wnmanH saffrate and prnh'
h'uaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
clvll sravicr EXAMINATION

Tho United States civil Service
Commission announce open rHnFsii
tse .saminnions io be- hsif ~ tufh
ff a. follows
Clerk 0malol ou Afi . tia io
nI vacancies "a Panama Canal eef
vice A. a aalary of 500 peg month
sfsnorrsphers ana iyglsis tmaisl.
on April it. 1918. io fn samncles in
ne Panama Canal service ~ O. -"
per amman.
Fie.d Agent fmaiei. On Arri is.
1919 20 fili vacancies in ilp' imfraH "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
Dr. Bell s Pine Tar Honey Helps
y relieve a cold

J. iesserf fha DANGER - health
ureefm.ninT after effects n brInes
reEff ~ fhaf sfafsd-up bead fhose
ftle4m ficEFed lsuEs. that irf fafiag
rsrk.1g co1vh ans roysben irfizmma-
ton
arlppf resfhsr s ~ gnai fer -
ti-z 'haf boifie - ~ Bells Pee Tar
HoreT feadg The qalekf eaugh'
rp.1 q asIcdf relieved - fhs sfans =
ar1 rsascy Ileafanf and comforf
irE. g. e beuefle.ai f1r every y0sag
cr 90 member - any family 81 faf
frrer from : cod. Drugrtfs every
pkere
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08
oFFIcERs:

OFFICERS:
E. b. Dubuisson, President.
Chas. F. Boagni, Yiee-President
A. Leon Dupre, V.-Pres. and Cs
N. J Pulford, Assistant Cashie
Arthur Al. Comeau, Assistant Cash
Robert l. Fields, Utility.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

as much rehearsal as do the mem
bers Of Broadway cast.
There are forty clowns with
star or producing funmakers u
circus comedy display Not en
have these "Jo-eysp rehearsed every
move and pause in their careful
planned pantomime bits, but
have in winter quarters, tumb
through rigorous acrobatic d
daily. Some idea Of the neces
for this may be realized after
has seen the really dangerous
and dives in the clown airshsp
and in the cannon offering
are said to be the most ela5a
fun-makers ever attempted "
big show. There are scores cf nn
bers, some employing only two
three clowns, some thirty Of forts
AS one OF the big features 8
circus, the worlds champion hes
weight, Jack Dempsey, is seen
the big show in sparring sxhi
ton, and he gives Reproduction
his famous fight with Jesse
lard. OF each performance.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08
PART OF EQUIPMENT
ARRIVES AND Is
INSTALLED
Star-Progress Now Has Most
Thoroughly Equipped Plant
In Southwest Louisiana
OPTIMUS PRESS DOES
MOST EXCELLENT WORK
Nothing Has Been Omitted to
Make Plant Very Best in
Amy of Country Parishes

A portion Of the large order re-
Gently placed with Barnhart Brothers
G. Spindler of Dallas, Texas, by the
Star-Progress, has arrived and al
ready a vast improvement in the
thoroughly equipped and modern
shop can be noted.
Included in the arrivals, are Bah
cock Optimus, the best and most eff
ficient book and job press manufac-
tured; a power wire stitcher of the
Boston" make, considered the very
best ever manufactured and costing
much more than stitchers Of other
manufacture; a perforator; the la
test in type faces and any quantity of
same and also other labor saving de-
vices.
The Optimus press, which is the
very best in this section Of Louisiana,
was installed this week, the first test
being made on last Wednesday, and
already the Star-Progress force is
busy turning out several big orders
which, on account of lack of facili-
ties to handle them, have heretofore
been going to Texas and New Orleans
print shops.
: The Star-Progress now has the
most modern and up-to-date plant in
any of the country towns of Louisi-
ana. It's equipment is thoroughly
modern and places the Star Progress
in a position to successfully compete
with such firms as Clarke & Courts.
Cargill & Co.. Dameron-Pierson
Perry Buckley, or any of the first
class printing establishments in the
large cities of the South.
It will be the purpose Of the Star.
Progress to keep all printing here
to turn out the work that is used BY
the business men here, such were tbs
chief reasons why the plant has
been so greatly improved.
We invite our friends and subscrl
bers to inspect our plant and to SEE
for themselves the class of job worl
we are turning out. When they see
what is within the Star-Progres'
building they will readily agree with
us that we have the best printing
plant in Southwest Louisiana.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08
TOO MUCH STANDING PAT

The policy Of standing pat" may
be an admirable one at times, but
in the present industrial upheaval
it is apparently being carried to ex-
tremes.
The steel strike is a fair illus
tration.
Judge Gary in the beginning as
sumed sphinxlike attitude, refused
to meet the labor people in corn
ference, and has since been stand
ing pat.
The strike leaders are in a defiant
mood and are also standing pat.
The public is holding the bag
and is wondering if time will ever
come when it can let loose.
The strikers may be right in ty-
ing up the great steel industry of
the United States, or they may not
las you see it.
Judge Gary may be justified in
his silent defiance, or he may not
that, also, is according to your
views.
But one thing is certain. Between
the two conflicting elements great
international industry is at a stand
still, and it will require long time
to recover the ground that is being
lost.
Judge Gary should come down
from his lofty perch and talk with
his workmen. If he is too proud to
meet them face to face, he might
delegate the task to one of his of
ficials who is more democratic in
his tastes and in his views.
The steel trust is powerful, We
concede. But an aroused public
opinion is even more powerful.
Throw out the radicals and bring
the more conservative brains of the
two contending forces together anC
something tangible and satisfactory
will result.
Standing pat in this instance il
becoming public calamity and i
breeding bOlshevism and nations
peril.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08
DIRECTORS.

laws deviate from the English COM
mon law in respect to marriage, and
the provisions Of most states follow
more closely the Scotch law in this
respect. As in Scotland, every state
has made some provision for pre-
vious residence, obtaining license,
or registration, but there IS the Wild
est leeway permitted for the form
Of the actual ceremony.
Only seven years ago publicity
was given the marriage Of tive
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08
CLOWNS AND JACK
TWO BIG FEATURES
SeIls-Floto Show, Here Tomor-
row, Will Offer Some SUI
perior Features

"Just foolin' around" in grotes-
que apparel, with liberal by-pl6y
of slap-sticks, inflated pig blsddprs
and cap pistols, as procedure for
the support of star clowns in the
circus, is old stuff. It's simply not
done, you know. The troupes Of
"Jo-eys," who back up the panto-
mime of the stars Of the Sells
Floto circus, with Worlds champion
Jack Dempsey as one of the special
features, and which will exhibit at
the baseball park in opelousas, Sun
day, November 9, go through just
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

more than 1000 marriages record
ed there, nearly 800 Of which were
performed in 1855, the year before
Scotland enacted a law which made
a three weeks residence a requisite
to marriage.
Marriage BY deeaaration still is
legal in Scotland and It is interest
ing to note that our own marriage
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

Mrs. A. de la BretOnne and
baby, Myrtle, left on Monday even
ing for New Orleans, where they
will remain for one week as guests
of relatives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-08

The normal mind grasps readily
the bright things Of life, while the
dullard converts sunshine into gloom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-01
JAM ES STRAIN.

James Strain dealer in farm nipple
ments, has a splendid line of farm
tractors for which he is agent. At his
these and Mr.. Strain will be glad to
demonstrate just what these tractors
will do. He also carries a very com
plete line of plows, cultivators, wag-
ons, harnesses, binders. discs, harrows
mowers, rakes and all the latest types
of farm tools and machinery. Now is
the time to buy these for next season
for the prices will advance soon on
them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-01
STATE BANK OF WAUBAY,

Financial independence in ones
later years of life means much to
every one of us and should be Sc
cured during the younger years when
the earning power is at it's best. The
surest road to old age competence
which is in reality old age insurance
against want, is to become a deposition
in the savings department of the
State Bank of Waubay. Of course
there are other ways of saving money
than the savings account way, but
when you open an account in the
State Bank you are sure that your
money is safe for it is guaranteed by
the laws of the state, and also the men
at the head of the bank are men of
sound business judgment and integ-
rity who give the depositors of the
bank the maximum confidence in the
institution. The State Bank Of Wau-
bay offers every inducement to the
public to save and will be glad to rem
der every assistance it can. One dol.
lar will open an account in the bank
and interest on this is compounded
semi-annually by the bank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-01
YELLOWSTONE GARAGE.

The Yellowston Garage has the
agency for Chevrolet cars and trucks
in Waubay and it's representatives
will be glad to demonstrate the supe-
rior points of the different models to
be found on the sales floors of the
company's garage and sales offices.
The -Four Ninety Sedan, the season S
sensation in the automobile world is
unquestionably the best car at the
price and is offered by the Yellowstone
Garage at the price of $1,1S5 f. O. b.
Flint, Mich. One of the best adver-
tisements of Chevrolet. cars are their
owners who are always ready to
which which they are driven and
operated, unusual attractive appear
ance and the fact that they seldom
need to be sent to the garage or re-
pairs If given reasonable care. John
j. Popp and j. G.. Janish are proprie-
tors Of the Yellowstone. Garage and
will be glad to go into any details
with prospective purchasers of Chew
rOlet cars and trucks.