davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
WOMEN INCLUDED IN
 CITIZENS BANQUET

TEMPE. Feb. 4.-The committee in charge of the citizens banquet, to be held at the Normal dining hall on the evening of February :, have decided that women are to be included. Every body who is interested in Tempe should be present. Matters of timely interest will be discussed Secure your tickets early for the capacity of the hall is limited.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

the hand, when the horse was struck by an auto, driven by a man who gave his name as Berg.
 It is stated that the car was on the wrong side of the road, and that it's driver admitted the fact, offering to pay any hospital expense incurred by the injured boy.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

been very little school in Long Beach this year on account of the flu" ana that he contemplates entering part nership with his uncle at Chandler and spend the remainder of the year put ting in a cotton crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Dairymen to Meet on Wednesday

Dairymen to Meet on "Wednesday
 A meeting of the dairymen of the Mesa section is announced for We'd nesday afternoon. February 5, at o'clock in the city hall. One purpose of the meeting is the discussion of the new regulations made to govern the dairymen in the handling of milk A full attendance of all interested. is re- quired.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Dr.. and Mrs. HambIv Entertain

At the Methodist church on Mon day, Dr. and Mrs Hambly entertained the Methodist Ministerial club of the valley at a luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
LESUEUR-SP|LLSBURY
 COMPANY D|SSOLvES

MESA Feb. IA change has been made in the ownership of the store of the Lesueur Salisbury company. G. C. Salisbury having sold his interests therein to J. W. Lesueur.
 The firm, as it stood prior to the recent dissolution, had been in exist ence for the past six years. The busi- resS first was owned by Lesueur, who later sold an interest to his old school mate and long time friend, Salisbury. The latter was, at the time, in business in Peru and came to Mesa only last fall. MT. Lesueur, having purchased d large acreage. turned the manage ment of the store over to his partner, who continued to add to the already splendid business enjoyed by the esta b. lishment. However, the new arrival in the valley succumbed to the lure that casts it's magic spell over all the fortunate inhabitants of this vicinity, and, becoming more and more en- amoured of the fertile lands decided to place his money in Mesa acreage, the result being the dissolution of the partnership. MT. Lesueur states that some time during the present year, the building will be extended the full length of the business lot, the addition to cover 50XS0 feet. This added to the present large two story structure ana | basement all will be occupied by the firm, and enough merchandise bought .o make it one of the most complete dry gods and clothing establishments in the state.
 MT. Lesueur himself is marvel of executive ability and one wonders at the amount of work he accomplishes. As president of the Maricopa Stake of the church of Latter Day Saints, he has enough work on his hands to oc | cupy all of his time, but somehow he manages to crowd in the entire over l sight of 200 acre farm, which thls | year brought in splendid returns from
 its cotton crop. and now just to keep 1 from being idle he assumes entire
 control of the big store.
 | For the present the old firm name will be. retained. A superintendent | for the dry goods side will arrive soon l from the east, and MT. Marks will re- | tain the management of the clothing
 and shoe department.
 The many friends of MT Salisbury
 will be glad that he has decided to re-
 main permanently in Mesa.
 Cotton Gin Drawings for February 7-s
 The following names have been
 drawn who will present their cottor
 for ginning on the dates mentioned:
 February [: J. D. Johnson, T. A Brookins, R. E. Grouse, c. A. John
 son. NJ. McMurtrie.
 February s: Clarence Dana, W. F, Mortensen, W. W. Williams, L. A Pew, T. J. Finch.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Auto Road News

The Parker Cuof The road from Parker to Phoenix very good shape except for stretch of few miles between Nuens and Bergers Wells From Parker Needles the road rough for about b miles, and there bad road between Needles and Cadiz The Southern California Automobile club report stretch of very bad road between Ludlow and Amboy being rough and disagreeabe and offers slow going All n formation shows the road from Ludlow Los Angeles in good shape.
 Ehrenberg and Blythe: There about fifteen miles of bad road in the mountains Qartte and the road from Blythe Mecca exceedingly rough and badly cut up for about forty miles the other side of ythe.
 Road from Phoenix to Tucson, via Mesa, Chandler and first twenty miles of Chandler the road good for eighteen to twenty-fiv m lies an hour
 Phoenix to San Diego The road through Imperial Valley between Yuma and E Centro in bad condon Some of the blanks gone from the plank road and the sand has been drifting badly of ae Between Phoenix and Yuma the road rough in places is also chuc and generally in bad dition for automobile travel
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Returns From France

Chester Smith, son of L. H. Smith has returned from France and is being welcomed home by many friends. wn, are much interested in his experiences in the war zone.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

Regular monthly meeting of Phoenix Camp No. l, United Spanish War Vet erarS will be held this evening at the Elks lodge room. All members are re- Quested to attend.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
SHIPPING IS NEQ

BUENOS AIKES. Feb. 3--NotWith- : standing the official announcement of the maritime federation that the port strike has been settled. transatlantic shipping remains paralyzed because the stevedores refuse to work for less than seven pesos for a seven-hour day
 Steamship agents are unable to say when passenger or cargo vessels will depart. River traffic has been partially resumed, but no transatlantic ship ping is moving.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
u. D. C. Meetino

There will be a meeting of the l. l. C. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. a the home of Mrs. j. A. Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Home From the Marines

Fen Harris arrived in. town Sunday morning to remain, as he has finished his work in the marine corps at Mare Island, where heshas been stationed for over a year.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

WANTED 300 PARENTS TO BUY MEMBERSHIPS FOR THEIR BOYS IN THE PHOENIX ASSOCIATION THIS WEEK. r.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
PROOF AGAINST ANNOYANCE

We must learn to pay no attention to lies annoyances."
 That's what I'm doing. I've got sc that the alarm clock can ring every morning without my noticing ii.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

WANTED 300 PARENTS TO BUY MEMBERSHIPS FOR THEIR BOYS IN THE PHOENIX ASSOCIATION THIS WEEK. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Former Tempe Youth Returns For Visit

Paul J. Cook, son of the former man. ager of the Pacific Creamery, is in Tempe and vicinity renewing his ac- quaintances Paul states that there has
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

FOR .SALE-Stove cottonwood, l or 40 cords. S. B. Tomilnson, near Pacific Creamery m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
coNSoLING

Mir McAdoo's "a not tax brains will be read with a feeling of personal exemption by 100 million people
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Visitors From Montana

Edgar Hendricks and family from Round Up. Montana, are visiting the families of J. F. Hendricks and Dr. Matthews
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THE " THIS WEEK.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Cotton Gin Drawings for February 7-8
Auto Strikes Horseman

John B. Berigan, a pupil of the Evans school. while riding horseback on Sunday morning, suffered dislo- cation of the left arm and cut on
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THIS IS THE WEEK TO JOIN TIE Y. Nj. C. \. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
ARGUE BERGER NEW TRIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. g. Argument of counsel on the motion for a new trial for Congressman-E Elect Victor L. Der ger of Milwaukee, and four other so- tialist leaders, recently convicted of conspiracy to violate the espionage law. Was begun today before Federal Judge Landis. Attorneys Seymour Stedman and Henry Cockemus occupied the day with their arguments for the defense and had not concluded when court ad- iourned.-
 PUT YOUR BOY IN THE BEST CLUB IN ARIZONA BY GIVING HIM \ "Y" MEMBERSHIP THIS WEEK. T
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Here From Illinois

Alr and Mrs. Walter Wilbur of Crys- tai Lake. Illinois. are here for a few weeks visit with Tempe and Mesa friends MT Wilbur was formerly cash fer of the Tempe National bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
FINDING HAPPINESS IN WORK
Matter Which Is Largely Dependent
on Attitude One Assumes Toward
Necessary Labor.

Work is Gods greatest blessing to
man. Until you have learned to look
upon your work, not as curse, not as
drudgery, not as treadmill which
you are compelled to turn laboriously
every day, you cannot be really happy.
you are missing the best that is in life,
remarks Forbes Magazine.
No honest work need be drudgery,
whether it be sweeping streets, max.
ing collars or painting famous pic
lures. ....
Art is nothing but doing a thing in
the best way it can be done.
Each one Of us can be an artist at
his or her work. All we need do is put
our whole heart, our whole enthuSi-
asm, our whole souls, our whole talent
into doing it with the greatest care.
the greatest skill and the greatest eff
cheney we can command.
Until we do this we can be neither
successful nor contented, for Provi-
dence has ordained that, in order to be
happy, we must do the best and the
most we are capable of.
Loafers, whether rich or poor, do
not know true happiness, do not know
the sense of satisfaction which comes
from work we'll done and done with a
will.
Whether we find pleasure in our
work or whether we find it bore de-
nandS entirely rDOn orr mental afti-
tude toward it, not upon the task itself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SHOULD REFER TO THE PAST
Word "Experience" Is One That is FIRE.
quenty Misused Even by ~
Writers Of Note.

The meaning and uses of the WORD
experience is discussed in this man.
ner by Archbishop Whately in his we'll
known work, Elements of Logic:
"This word (experience), in its strict
sense applies to what has occurred
within a persons own knowledge. Elk
perience in this sense, of course, re-
Iates to the past alone. Thus it Is
that a man knows by experience what
sufferings he has undergone in some
disease; or, what height the tide reach
ed at a certain time and place.
more frequently the word is used
to denote judgment which is derived
from experience in the primary sense,
by reasoning from that, in combina-
ton. Thus a man may assert, on the
ground of experience, that the tide
may always be expected, under such
circumstances, to rise to such height.
Strictly speaking, this cannot be
known by experience. but is a con-
clusion derived from experience and
other data. 1t Is In this sense only
that experience can be applied to the
future, or, which comes to the same
thing, to any general fact"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Queer Burial Custom.

Among the Indians of Alaska liv-
ing along the rOck-bOukd coast of the
Boring sea many old customs prevail.
and it is still believed that when a
man dies he must pass forward
through four successive stages before
he reaches heaven. Thus his mourn
ers and family must spend four days
and nights in chanting songs or tell
ing of his virtues and must eat only
the foods of which he was fond. At
the end of that time the body of the
dead man is wrapped into a bundle
and is hauled up through the roof
by strong ropes that the corpse may
not pass through any door used by
the living. Cremation follows and the
ashes are put into bag and stored in
the great wooden chests which fill
the family grave house"
In the old days these ceremonies Of
those four days were very elaborate,
and the songs and chants used strik-
ing in their sOlemnity. Now, how
ever, much has been moderniZed. but
they still dislike the thought of en-
tering door through which a body
has been carried. .-.s -s-...-- :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH
July q Has Been Known as "PisneeF
Day" Since the Founding OF :
Salt Lake City.

Brigham Young. leading company
of Mormons numbering AT, of whom
all, excepting two women and the same
number of children, were men, entered
Great Salt Lake valley and founded
Utah, at Salt Lake City, July "A, 1871.
On the previous day the founder, re-
elining in Apostle Woodruff's carriage,
sick with mountain fever, caught the
first glimpse of the valley from the
summit of the mountain.
Enough" he said, this IS the right
place; drive on"
Since this entry into the PROMISED
land the day has been called Pioneer
day. Under the control and guidance
of Brigham Young the work was begun
that converted a wilderness, where II
was predicted that not an ear OF corn
could grow, into one of the most frult-
full garden places of the world. About
three years after this the territory OF
Utah was organized, with Young as
T. governor. Some feeling of ill-wlll grew
up between the non Mormon members
of the government and the Mormons
Outside of Utah, opposition to Nor
monism was greatly increased by
Young's publication in 1852 of Smiths
revelation" on the eternity OF the
marriage covenant, including plurality
of wives.
According to- official estimates there
are about 100000 Latter Day Saints
mostly in Utah.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Great American Traaedienne.

One of the greatest tragediennes Of
the last century, Charlotte Saunders
Cushman. died in Boston nearly half
a century ago. leaving behind her one
of the most inspiring and splendid
memories in all the history of the
stage. Miss Cushman was born in
Boston July %, 1916. Her early am
bition was musical. and she was inst
at the beginning of successful oper-
attic career when her voice failed. Her
loss to music was gain to the drama.
She first appeared as Lady Macbeth In
New Orleans. and soon gained rank in
England and America as the foremost
actress Of the English-speaking world.
Forty-five years ago the great actress
began hers farewell tour of America.
and on day in May. 1875. an audi
ence that filed the Globe theater In
Boston saw Charlotte Cushman's last
appearance on the stage. She died In
less than year afterward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Fathers Taste,

Henry's father always prided him.
self on his taste in the selection of
socks and ties, but it remained for his
young son to take the lconceit out of
him. At a recent sale Of neckwear he
bought a new tie for the boy. On pre-
senting it there was not as much en-
thusiasm displayed over the gift as
he could have wished. When father
left the room Henry turned to his
mother and said: Gee, nom, this
tie looks to me like a piece of up
holstery."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Seven Wise Men of Greece.

BY the expression, 'The Seven Wise
Men of Greece" is meant number of
men among the Greeks of the sixth
century before Christ, distinguished
for their practical sagacity and their
wise maxims or principles of life.
Their names are variOusly given, but
those most generally admitted to the
honor are Scion. Chic, Pittacus, Bias,
Fernandez Tin place of whom some
give Epimenides). CleObulus and
Thales. They were the authors of the
celebrated notices inscribed in later
days in the Delphian temple. These
notices. with the name of the author
of each. were: "know Thyself," by
Scion; Consider the end" by Chic ;
"Know thy opportunity" by Pittacus
.MOst men are bad" by Bias: Moth
ing is impossible to industry" by Pc
riander; "Avoid excess" by Cleobulus
and "Suretyship is the precursor of
ruin" by Thales.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
BELGIUM SPEEDS UP
Making Rapid Strides in Work Of
Reconstruction.
Program VIII Be Completed Success
fully, According to Henry
n. Morgan.

Brussels.-Henry H. Morgan, Ameri-
can high trade commissioner in Bel
GUM, has established commercial Or
ganizatiOn here to aid in the recon-
struction of Belgian industries. He
announces that this organization is at
the disposal of all merchants and man.
ufacturers in Belgium and America.
To press correspondent Mr.. Nor
gan said that, in view of what the Bel
CLANS already have accomplished, he
did not feel discouraged over industrial
conditions in this country. "On the
contrary" he said, 81 feel certain that
they will carry their reconstruction
program through to a successful con-
-clusion. 1 notice an intense cultiva-
ton of the soil, which will result in
the next crop being nearly equal to
prewar crops.
VIRTUALLY all the glass factories in
the country now are in operation, and
80 per cent of the textile looms now
are busy spinning raw cotton arriving
from the United States.
1T is estimated that the loan OF
OUU,UUO,UUO 1TduCS WHICH amcIlCdL
bankers have agreed to extend to Bel
GUM will go long way toward recon
struction. 1t also will have benefi
-cial effect upon the purchase price Of
the franc, which at the present time
is very low. Repayment of this lOaT
is not to commence until 1880. 1t i:
only by rapidly building her mills tina
Belgium can hope to pay back thi:
loan in the production of her manufac
-tured goods"
Mr.. Morgan said it was estimated
that the Germans had carried ava!
.one-third of the Belgian live stock. Elk
perts of the United States department
of agriculture have arrived from Amer
lea to aid the Belgian ministry of az
riculture in shipping breeding stock t.
Belgium.
1T is my understanding" added MI
Morgan, "that preparations now ar
under way for sending fleet of 3
vessels, each carrying live stock"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
CUTS SUGAR FROM $3.50 TO ST
Spool of Thread Drops From Sc to
$3.50 After Relief Ship Reaches
Roumania. =

Bucharest-When the American Red
Cross and the American relief admin
istration commenced work here sever
al months ago, sugar was selling at
$3.50 a pound, and was almost impos-
sible to obtain even at that price.
Today it is still scarce, but can be
purchased at somewhere around 81,
due to the relief shipments.
A Hoover" ship with 900 tons of
milk, about 5000 tons of fat, and 5000
tons of other foods, recently arrived at
Constanza. These supplies did much
to improve the situation.
Food is not the only commodity
which has taken a fall. In the last
month the price of thread has dropped
from Sc to SLIGO spool. A Spectator
who recently brought in a trunkload OF
cotton thread realized a profit of $1,000
on his enterprise.
Tickets on the weekly train between
Bucharest and Paris bring premium
as high as $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Lamb and Mutton.


The dividing line between lamb and
mutton is not based wholly upon age /;
a well-bred and well-fed animal, IL or
Is months old. may still belong to the
lamb class, while yearling of rangy
stock, which has been poorly fed.
yields meat of an Inferior grade of
mutton.
The best grade of mutton consists
of fat. heavy meat. Light and fiabby
meat is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely is an economical meat to serve
The relative difference in food value
between lamb and mutton is the same
as between veal and beef.
The meat should be of q deep red
color and firm to the touch the fat,
creamy, white and solid. Mutton abb
serbs odors easily. so 1t must be kept
In a cool place under proper condi.
lions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
LOCALITY NOT WELL NAMED
Desert Island, Off Maine Coast, Has
Many Attractions for Naturalist
and Pleasure Seeker.

Mount Desert island started its ca
reer with the handicap of name that
suggests a place of glaring, sun-baked
sands and rocks. Yet it has overcome
this disadvantage to the extent OF now
being put down as a national PARK.
Moreover, it occupies<a coveted posi-
ton in Bar Harbor. one of the most
popular and fashionable summer re-
sorts of the Atlantic coast.
1t was Champlain who named the
island. He was sailing along the
Maine coast when he sighted patch
of land with backbone ridge OF ap-
parently treeless mountains. isle OF
Desert Mountains" Champlain called
it, and sailed away. Later it was WIS.,
ited by more curious explorers. and,
while the original name stuck, Mount
Desert island came to be known as
delightfully."- wooded island, with pic
turesque mountain trails, shadowy
lakes and a remarkable variety of bros
and plants.
AS these reports spread, Mt. Desert
acquired population of nature
enthusiasts, artists, poets and stead
lily increasing representation from the
world of fashionable society.
Bar Harbor, the best-knOwn sum
mer colony of Mt. Desert, lies on the
east coast Of the island overlooking
Frenchman's bay and the blue Attain
tic. There are gorgeous villas and ex
| pensively simple cottages in Bar Har
Dor, country club, golf courses
beaches, and all the rest of the usual
summer resort equipment.
But most people find the mountains
and lakes of the island more inter
esting than the artificial atmosphere OF
the built-up resort. Birds from arc
tic regions as we'll as countless yari
| cites from warmer ATTITUDES find thel1
way to the island, and brighten Woo
and shore with gay flashes OF color
Mt. Deserts long standing as birt
refuge, its scenic beauty G1d its In
teresting geologic histOry-whicl
shows that it's mountains and valley
were cut out in an early glacial pc
riOd-all combined to make it desir
able as q national reservation. Tn
idea was long considered, and at last
in 1917. part of Mt. Desert was Sc
aside as national playground and al
official bird refuge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon. -

Estate of Leonard Mittelstaedt, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Leon
ard Mittelstaedt, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Clemens Up
hus.
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above NAM
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate il, this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the 26th day of
March, 1919, at 8 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at the City Of St. Cloud, in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pres
| ented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald, as provided by law.
Dated September 18th, 1919.
J. B. HIMSL,
| (SeaD Judge of Probate.
M. C. Kelsey, Attorney. 9-25-10-9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Palmerston.

In the first place. it was always as
serted, with emphasis and even with
acrimony. that he (Palmerston) was
not a whig. Gladstone. who did not
much like whiggery, though he often
used wings, laid it down that ito be a
wing man must be born whig."
and believe that the doctrine is absO-
lutely sound. But Paimerston was
born and bred tory, and from 1907
to 1880 held Office in tory administra-
lions. The remaining 80 years of his
life he spent, for the most part, in
wing administrations. but a WING he
was not. The one thing in the world
which he loved supremacy was power,
and. as long as this was Sc
cured. he did not trouble himself much
about the political complexion of his
associates.-G. w. E. Russell.