davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
Good Health
The Glory Of
Womanhood
Attractiveness, Pleasing Personality
Magnetism-For the Woman
With Good Health
G0oa Blood Means Coed Health
Pepro-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood
Builds up Women Who Lack
Energy
Goo1 Blood Means Good Health

How natural that the woman wit
sn abundant supply of vigor, health
and natural attractiveness sh!oulf
compel the admiration Of everyon
she meets and that she. should enjo.
life to the utmost. Her magnetic per
sonalsty and personal charm make her
the center Of attraction everywhere.
OF course it is the desire of every
woman to be healthy and happy and
to make those around her happy, yet
many women who do not possess good
health accept that tired, worn-out.
half exhausted. feeling. as their lot,
unconscious Of the fact that such poor
health IS often merely matter of the
blood, and that such q condition can
be remedied.
Pepto-Mangan IS intended for just
such women. It contains the very ela-
ments that enrich the blood and in
crease the supply Of the little red
blood cells which are 50 necessary. 1t
ia these healthy little red-blood cells
that carry nourtshment, strength, vi
tality, and vigor to every part Of the
body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Both possess exactly
the same medicinal properties. When
you ask your druggist for Pepto-
Mangan be sure to specify "Gude's"
that IL the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
READ AND CREW SAFE

Missing Flying Boat Made Landing
at Grand Island Saturday Night
Mobile, Ala, Dec. 22.-comdr.
A.. C. Read and his crew of five CT
GERS and four enlisted men aboard
the transatlantic flying boat, NC-4.
are safe in Mobile.
The missing flying boat spent
Saturday night at Grand Island,
where she was forced down by the
sog, according to te'egr;:: from
Read received here at the wireless
station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
oJEWELRY

Our stock Of jewelry comprises all
the popular gift numbers of beauty
pins, cuff pins, bar pins, etc., etc. A
splendid selection of novelty and pearl
beads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
SILK UNDERWEAR

"The gift that reaches the heart
special lot Of flesh crepe de chine ted
dies, lace and ribbon trimmed ;. 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
BATH TOWEL SETS

Consisting of 2 towels and wash
cloth, put up Il neat boxes, special $1.9S
to $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
OBITUARY.

A letter was received by Mrs. Glenn
Uphus of West Union Monday, March
3rd stating her brother Leonard Paul
Middlestedt was i'll with a severe at
tack of pneumonia, but was recover
ing. Two days later a telegram was
received that he passed away at 1925
a. m. The news was certainly a shock
to his many relatives and friends.
Leonard was born at Ashby, Mimi,
October Is, 1877 and died March 5,
1917, at the Sisters Hospital, Phoenix,
Ariz. A strong and healthy young
man, he spent most of his time in
farming. Later he went to Phoenix,
Ariz., where he was employed on the
Public Highway, until death claimed
him. He was the first one of the six
brothers and sisters to pass away.
His body was brought to Sank Sentre
Saturday, March Is, for burial. Fun
eral services were held at the St.
Paul's Catholic church, Rev. FIR. Art
officiating. He was laid to rest in
the family lot beside his father and
mother who passed away several years
ago. The pallbearers were: Chas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
CORRESPONDENCE TEACH
ING WILL BE DEVELOPED BY
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

1t was once thought that to gain
knowledge in any systematic manner
one must put himself under the direct
personal supervision Of teacher.
Many still think this, and when it is
impossible give up all effort at self
Improvement. 1t is necessary to call
to their attention the fact that in
struction by correspondence has been
developed to meet just such needs as
theirs. So important has it become
that it is included in the activities of
the State University at Minneapolis
and the work is conducted by the
Correspondence Study Department of
the General Extension Division.
The work as at present organized in
cludes preparatory and college grade
courses and vocational courses in
business and engineering subjects.
The preparatory courses are of high
school grade. The college courses
enable one to work for credit toward
a degree from the University. AS
many as half the credits required may
be earned in this way. Students who
seek university credit must be able
to satisfy the entrance requirements
of the University, but if credit is not
desired, any one may register for
these courses. Many Of them are of
general value, dealing as they do with
economics, history, political science,
sociology, and other subjects of pres
emit interest. The vocational courses
are practical in their nature and make
constant application of the principles
they teach. These, as we'll as the
other types of. courses, will be in
creased in number and scope as the
demand grows.
There is a chance for great develop
ment and great service in this depart
ment of the University, but the work
is of such a nature that it can de-
velop and serve only as information
concerning it reaches the isolated in
dividual and he grasps it's significance
in relation to his needs and desires.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
S O c. | E T Y
MRS. THEO. DOCK WILL EN-
7tertained the Gradatium Club on Wed,
.nesday afternoon, March 26.

MRS. THEO. DOCK WILL EN-
7tertained the Gradatium Club on We'd
.nesday afternoon, March 26.
MR.. AND MRS. C. H. LEWIS EN-
etertained number of their neighbors
and friends at their home last Thurs
day evening in honor of their birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent socially at the conclusion of
which light refreshments were served.
MRS. O. H. JANECKE ENTER
tanned Mrs. Geo. Conkey, Jr., Mrs. F.
S. Cooper, Mrs. C. E. Lucas and Miss
Vera Jameson Tuesday at a $50
dinner. This was farewell party
given in honor of Mrs. Conkey. The
family will leave for Little Falls this
week where they will make their
home.
MRS. A. DAHLEM, SR., ENTER
tanned a few of the ladies of her
neighborhood Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies brought their work. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present. The same evening Mrs. Ira
Holms and the Misses Ellen and Hulda
Anderson were entertained at seven
o'clock supper.
A SURPRISE PARTY WAS GIVEN
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis last Saturday evening in honor
Of their son Harry. The evening was
spent in playing games and singing.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
following guests were present: Misses
Emma O'Gara, Olga Houghton,
Loretta Hennemann, Mildred DuBeau,
Mildred Geuting, Evelyn Cawley, Vera
Clark, Calvena Robbers and Joyce
Rice, and Messrs. Lyle Davis of Long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

thing was the trip through Marsha
Fields by the superintendent. The
watch word in this great place Of bust
ness is Service" A motto we all
could adopt very proftably. The talk
was enjoyed by all.
Don't forget the big debate at the
Auditorium, Friday night. Sank
Centre against Minneapolis North
High. 1t promises to be very inter-
esting. Don't miss it.
Mr.. Heraly visited the Associated
Schools last week.
Lyle Davis of Long Prairie visited
school Monday of this week. .
Friday instead of our usual chorus
exercise, Miss Iverson entertained the
Assembly with Victrola music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Prairie, Glen Bohall, Chester Bisel,
Gordon Clark, Merle Dodge, Leon
Dahlem, Donald Lewis and Dwight
Hansen.
A FARWELL PARTY WAS GIVEN
last Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Hlma Pearsons. The evening
was spent in playing games. The
following were present: Misses Lille
Hanson, Virgie Ives, Doris Gingery,
Leila Wells, Hazel and Margaret
Benson and Linez Barnette, Messrs
Albert Hanson, Leslie Wells, Edwin
Sukke, Warner Anderson, Leonard
Cafe, Peter Billman, Leo Barnette,
ole Johnson and Sentry Hillerud. Re-
freshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
TOO MUCH FOR THE SKUNK.

A somewhat typical Boche was
brought into prison camp in France
in which an Englishman and an
American were on duty. One day 6
skunk sneaked into the camp and en-
tered small building. The American
bet the Englishman 81 that he could
remain in the building ten minutes
with the skunk. The bet was taken
and the Englishman went in. In six
minutes he came out. The American
was challenged to enter on the same
terms. He went in and came out in
five minutes. The Boche, who har
witnessed the defeat of the English
man and the American, offered to be
that he could remain inside with the
skunk for ten minutes. His bet was
taken and he disappeared within. In
exactly one minute the skunk came
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Middlestadt of Spokane; Mrs. Glenn
Uphus of Visit Union; Mrs. Herman
Hume of Great Falls, Mont; Edward
Midlestedt of this city. All were
present with the exception of Mrs.
Lorsung and Victor Middlestedt.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Miller, Mike Stadtherr, Anton Miller,
Frank Gaspard, Ben Dicks, William
Sieben and Werner Vogel the cross
bearer. The brothers and sisters left
to mourn are: Mrs. Catharine Lor-
sung of Spokane, Wash, Victor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Federal State Banks Total 973,

Washington, March 10. - Sixteen
state, banks admitted to the Federal
Reserve system in February raised the
total roll of state bank members to
973, with total capital of s352,S17,.
900, surplus of $403,S12,0 900, and total
resources of $7,3S2,8O1,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Church Notes
Congregational Church Notes.
u Cecil & Snarkas. Pastor.

"In world of change and recon
struction what should be the attitude
of the Church in relation to it's
Theology? What message are the
boys who are returning expecting to
hear? Will the Church meet the need
or let pass the opportunity Some
of these subjects will be introduced at
the morning service next Sunday when
the Pastor speaks on What to Believe
in an Age of Doubt - Service COM
mences at 1000. Sunday school at
11:3O. Vesper service at 5:15. Young
Peoples Pilgrim League at 6:15.
Zion Lutheran Church.
julius A. Stein, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45; Lenten SER
vice in the American language at
1880 p. m. German language Lenten
services Friday at 7:45 p. m.
Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Special Lenten services on Friday
evening at 7:30. Sermon by the Rev.
T. C. Hudson, Rector of Paynesville.
Services Sunday, March 23rd. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1870 a. m.
School of religious instruction IL to
1 p. m. Evening service and address
at 7.30 p. m. .. -..s. 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Methodist Church.

Rev. E. E. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday, March 23rd marks the
fiftieth anniversary of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. At the
morning service, 1880 o'clock the
pastor will preach on the subject OF
missions and World Democracy" AT
the evening service, 1880, the subject
will be the last of the series of the
Confessions of Personality, i" I Will
The other services of the day are:
Sunday School at 11:45; Children's
Hour at 800 and Epworth League
service at $50. Come and worship
with US. --....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Harvey Thorpe Easy Winner.
Des Moines, March 19.-Except in
the third round, Harvey Thorpe of
Kansas City led all the way in his 10
round bout with Jimmy Hanlon Den
yer lightweight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Senior High School Notes.

senior High SCHOOL NOteS. ,
Mr.. Aygarn and Miss Quigley at
tended the convention for Superintend-
ents and Principals held in Mime
apolis, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. .~--' =
Mr.. Aygarn spoke to the boys and
girls in the Senior High School Mon
day and told many interesting and in
structive events in connection with the
National Convention of Superintend
ents which he recently attended a
Chicago. One especially interesting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior High School Notes.

Junior High School Notes.
Mrs. Jerard and Mrs. MacNama "a
visited the grades last week. Other
visitors for the week were Supt. r.
O. Bagley of the Long Prairie schools
on Tuesday and the Osahs Basket
ball team on Friday.
The Misses Hughes and Armstrong,
teachers in the 9Th and 9th grades of
Long Prairie school, observed work in
the Junior High School and grades
on Monday and were very enthusiastic
over the class work, discipline and
courtesy of our students. !
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
YANKEES READY TO
 MARCH ON GERMANY
Allied Forces Concentrated For Immediate Action if
 Peace is Not Signed

Coblenz, June IT, (By the Associat- ed Press )-The concentration of troops preparatory to advancing fur ther into Germany if the Germans refuse to sign the terms. of peace will begin on Wednesday throughout all the occupied areas Orders to this eff feet were received today from Mar shal FOCh, cOmmander-in-ch chief of the Allied armies, who sent similar orders to all the Allied forces on Ger man soil.
 Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Ligger, command er-in-Chief of American forces in the Coblenz area, said today after an in spection trip of the bridgehead out posts and the headquarters of diVi- siOns along the Rhine, that the American forces were all ready to move ahead at a moments notice. Leaves to soldiers permitting them to visit recreation points within the American zone have been suspended until it is known whether the Ger mans will accept or reject the peace conditions.
 If orders come to go ahead, the Americans will advance in combat formation prepared for any emergen- cy with the artillery and supply trains following close on the heels of the in fantry.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
CANADIANS ROUND UP
 STRIKE AGTTATORS
Unrest Over Delays In Sailing Dates Eliminates In Riot In London
 Other Demonstrations.

London, June 1S.-Unrest among Canadian soldiers in England because of continued postpOnement of home ward sailings, Cuminated last night in an attack by 400 Canadians on the Epson police station. Several police men were wounded. one so seriously that he died this morning. The pur- pose of the attack was to release a Canadian soldier who had been arrest ed.
 To avoid further trouble, the police released another Canadian in whom the mob was not interested.
 During the last few days there has been trouble in the Canadian camp at Whitley where the soldiers burned huts and did other damage, according to reports.
 There is much sympathy for the Canadians, who repeatedly have been given dates for homeward sailings, only to be told that further postpone ment was necessary owing to strikes of dock workers at Liverpool and oth- CT ports, or to lack of transports.
 The unrest has not been confined to the Canadians. There have also been protests by Australians and New Zeal anders. Some Scottish units, compos- ed of veterans, recently held a dem onstration against being sent back to France while men who had not seen active service remained in England or are mobilized.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
WithhOIdS Judgment.

Wcimar, June IT, (By The Asso- ciatcd Press )-Philip Scheidemann. the head of the German cabinet, in speaking to the peace commission of the national assent bly, here today, de- clared that the Allied reply to the German counter proposals without the complete text did not permit of final judgment and that premature judgment would be a mistake.
 Tn view of the obscurities at pres ent" the premier said, and the fact that all the material is not yet to hand a decision ought not be taken today-Tuesday. Only the final and complete text of the enemy's answer can furnish a basis for deliberations between the government and the peace committee. The government, committee and people are confronted by mOmCntOus decision It is there fore their duty whatever as indi- viduals they may think of the peace question to approach this decision with an entirely open mind. No one must have any doubts that the nation is confronted with very hard timcs."
 Herr SCheidemann deplored the absence of adequate protection for German delegates on their departure from Versailles. He said a protest had been made, but that the gov ernment would reserve it's attitude until an official report had been re- ceived
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
IRISH HAVE PROOF
 OF ALL ATROCITIES
Such Is Claim Submitted by Walsh and Dunno to President Wilson,
 Wants Immediate Action

Paris, June 17.-Frank r. Walsh and Edward P. Dunne American rep reSentativeS of the Irish societies in the United States, have laid before President Wilson fur her evidence just received of alleged atrocities against political prisoners in Ireland. Some of the witnesses were American Citi- zens it is said and in the course of the evidence they say they "havc exam ined cells in which Irish reVOlutionists have been confined and have found fresh blood on the walls
 MT. Walsh and MT Dunne request President Wilson to lay the additional facts submitted to him before the peace conference immediately and urge a prompt hearing by an impar- tial tribunal The Irish delegates have received notice from the secre- tary of the conference that the resolu- tions on the Irish question passed by the United States senate have been presented to the conference. They have have also been informed that their previous report on atrocities has been forwarded to the state de- partment in Washington for trans m SSiOn to congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
EARLY SETTLEMENT
 IN ANSONIA STRIKE
Workers May Return to Their Jobs TomorrOW-TCn Hours Pay for
 Eight Hours Work.

Ansonia, June 1S.-A settlement of the American Brass Go. strike is ex- pected to be effected this afternoon and there was said to be a chance of the employees returning to work Thursday morning. If work is not re- sumed tomorrow the reopening of the mills might be delayed until Monday.
 Mayor Mead, who held conferences with officials of the American Brass company and strikers yesterday met a committee of 19 representing em- ployes again today and arranged to confer with the company this after noon. It was stated that the parties to the controversy were close togeth- CT and there was every reason to be- 1ieve the strikers would vote this aft ernOOn to return to work.
 While the basis of the settlement was not announced, it was said the company would grant an increase of wages on the basis of ten hours pay will, be figured on an hour basis however, and an employe receiving 40 cents an hour will get an increase If 10 cents an hour. The double time for overtime demand of the strikers has been eliminated and the demand for hot baths and other things which the company said it would be difficult to provide. The men, however. are to get clean sinks and clean water to wash up in, good water to drink and rubber boots, gloves and a shop com y,1ittee.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 AT CORBIN'S OFFICE
Mir. Mo"at New Head of Contact Sales Department-Mr. Overton Trans
 ferTed Here From Chicago

Laurence MOuat has been selectrd by the directors of P. &5 F. Corbin's to become contract sales manager to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of R. N. HemenWay. MT. Mouat repre- sented the company for a number of years on the Pacific coast and was particularly successful in placing Cor bin hardware in the big buildings erected there in his field. For several years he has had charge of the sales for dealers stock.
 George A. OVerton has been trans ferred from the Chicago office to fill the place formerly occupied by MT MOuat. He is also a veteran in the Corbin service, having handled for many years the accounts with the lar ger jobbing houses of the middle west His family accompanies him to New Britain.
 MT. HemenWay, who leaves the concern, has been a member of the P X F. Corbin sales organization for over 20 years. He has severed his connection with the company to en- gage in other pursuits. He was first employed as a salesman in the Chi Cago branch, and for number of years has been in charge of the con- tract sales at the local office He leaves with the cordial good will of the company and of his former asso- Ciates in the office.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
WILL OF JUDGE
 WALSH IS FILED
Testament of His Daughter Is Also Admitted to Probate: Estates
 Left to F.. c. Hoffman.

The wills of Judge John Walsh, who died on June 14, and his daughter. Mrs. Mabel w. Hoffman, who passed away on December 90, 191S were filed in the court of probate this morning. Both the testator and the tcstatriX left their entire estates, both real and personal, upon payment of their just debts and funeral expenses to Everett G. Hoffman, of Seattle, Washington, the husband of the late Mrs. Hoffman.
 Judge Walsh made his will on May 5, 1919. At the time the testa- ment was drawn up he was so weak from illness that he was unable to sign his name to the document, but had to make a cross for his signature. The will was witnessed by Judge James T. Meskill, James J. Watson and Mary C. Fitzsmmons.
 Mrs. HOffman'S will was drafted on December 29, 1918, the day before her death. It was witnessed by John R. Hoffman, Mary C. FitzsmmonS and Bessie w. Boucher. Judge James T. .Meskill and James J. Watson have heen named appralS lSers on both estates
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
CHARLES ]. SLOAN DIES
Popular Young Man Dies After Illness of Several MontllS-F'uneral Will Be Held Friday Morning.

Charles J. Sloan, a well-known young man of this city, died this morning in a Norwich hospital after an illness of several months. He was 34 years of age and born in this city. the son of the late Police Officer and Mrs John r. Sloan. He attended St. MarN's Parochial school and was for term a student in the New Britain High school. He entered the employ of the New Haven road at the local freight depot and worked him. self up 10 a position of responsibility with that company. Several years ago Mr. Sloan entered the employ of the New Departure company of BriS tol as traffic manager.
 He leaves his mother, Mrs. John T. Sloan. of POS East Main street; two sisters, Misses Mary and Grace Sloan, and two brothers, John and William M. Sloan. He was a member of New Britain lodge, B. P. c. F. The funeral will be held Friday morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery