davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Miss Emma johnson arrived Tues
Nv from Eden Valley to visit few
laws with her sister, Mrs. Everett
Lux.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Parker left on
Wednesday for Mortified Cor a visit
with relatives and friends. They viii
also spend few days at Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

piece and the care of the gun. It was
a good drill and the men were all
pleased with the results of the days
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

class and Rev. Sparkes' class
Carol-"The First Noell," Kings
Daughters Glass
Presentation of White Gifts by In
terrediate Department-Mrs. L. L.
KelPs class, Mr.. Bergreen's class,
and Mr.. Vandesteeg's class.
Anthem Selected, Choir.
Presentation of White Gifts by Adult
and Home Department-Mr. Ed
Northrop's class, Mrs. Fishers de-
partment.
Christmas Story "Inasmuch," Rev
c.. S. Sparkes.
Offering The Congregations White
Gift" Congregation.
Prayer Conservation" Rev. G. S
Sparkes.
Summary of white Gifts" supt
Heraly.
Closing Hymn-"It came upon the
Midnight Clear" Choir and Con-
gregation.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

On Wednesday evening at 700 the
Sunday School Scholars will gather
for their annual Christmas program
Christmas tree and party. The fol-
lowing program with some few adj
ditions will be rendered in the church
after which the children will meet
Santa Claus downstairs in the Sunday
school rooms and receive their
Christmas gifts.
Program
Opening Song-"O Little Town of
Bethlehem" School.
Exercise Secrets" Mrs. Walkers
Glass;
Recitation "a Christmas Piece"
Kenneth Robinson.
Song-"The Baby's Stocking" Miss
Cooper's class.
Recitation-"My Dream" Glenn Sui
Ivan.
Recitation-"What a Boy Thinks y
Goodwin Sorensen.
Song Christmas Bells" Vera Le-
seursnd Vera Sparkes.
Recitation-"C Christmas" Mary Aus
tin.
Song-"Old Mr.. Textbook" Primary
Department.
Recitation-"Legend of Christmas
STAR" Caroline West.
Song" Selected" Mrs. Walkers
class.
REGULATIONS Selected" Pauline Wea-
Song-"Tell Me the Time" Mrs.
Sparkes' class.
Recitation-"Sa Claus" Dorothy
Heraly.
Song" Snow Flakes" Primary De-
partment.
Downstairs to meet Santa Claus.
The decoration of the church will
be in charge of the Young Ladies'
Society and Mrs. Kells' class will
have charge of the decorations down
stairs.
Committee on White Gift Service,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. VIM. Parker and
Mrs. Bergreen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
sAUK CENTRE WILL BE FIRsf

Captain William Parker, COMMANDO
ing the local machine company, at
tached to the 9th Minnesota Infantry,
has received word that in case the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Continued on Page Five.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
EVENING. EDITION.
DISABLED MEN
MAY NOW ENTER
| civil SERVICE
Amended Regulations LIE
nient With Men Injured
In the Service.

Federal civil service regulations
nave been amended by an executive
order of the president SO as to ex-
etnpt certain discharged service men
from the usual physical requirements.
according to information received to-
Gay by A. Surratt of the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates a branch Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The regulations as amended, place
upon the Federal Board of Vocational
Education the responsibility for test
ing, training and certifying to the q.
8. civil service commission, disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines who de-
sire to enter civil service employment.
? The fullest cooperation of govern
/ ment. agencies is permitted with the
Federal Board in the vocational re-
\. habilitation of men who were disabled
pr the war against Germany. The
commission can exempt injured serv-
ice men from the physical require
ments. provided they have been test
tsed, trained and certified by the Fed
Neral Board.
s II, after giving a disabled service
bman a vocation education, the board
p sstil doubtful of his physical ability
40 carry on the work chosen. he may
4SS@8be tried out for as long as is deemed
Unnecessary in some civil service en-
in order to determine his
Wexact physical status. Government
facilities and the services of federal
ENoff1cers and employees may be utilized
Rfor this work, under the amended
Regulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Corn, No. q mixed 1.S6@1.97 1-2:
No. Q yellow 100000.
Oats, No. 2 white, 73 1-4@76 Ia;
No. 8 white '72@76 1-2.
Rye Nc. 2, 1.5S 1-2@1.57 Ia; Bar
ley 1.35@1.43: timothy 9.0o@11.76;
clover nominal; pork nominal; lard
1900; ribs 24.00@ $500.
ic. selling pressure inducing declines
which were mostly overcome by short
covering. Sept. held its strength and
was the only delivery to finish at an
advance. The market closed / 1-s to
1, IL net lower on distant months
and 3-4@1-2 net higher for Sept.
Closing figures were Sept. 1.84 lao
1-2. and Dec. 1.43 1-2@a-4.
Provisions moved within narrow
limits and closed unchanged to zoe
higher, commission house demand be-
inc an imnorfanf fac&os ---- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

$500 -
ne sls. Joaneu psnexeu nn1a n,ne
toou " ny Man IN sne ~o,au, i hanS
An lor scne .uue snocSs. $3.50 n @au
proposition to take orders rom q mar
wno w. yOur naoss.. Sn s.au
pMysac@l lMteI.or. Anu WIEN ne snnD1s
,'.s sssu W. 81 49, \. ahria F" a.
in.o oi :
.nst ms ~ S hos nes
nao Ieceiveu MN yo. n. ~. q =
uS y - 10y ~ .ns q s 80.
SulIass uecause q e0vu y. y. eev ~
aues..ons aTs-s oye. - ~ a,,ast,nn ne
was NV even a'1o"9u :" 4eeo.No1 -
justice '
How Discipline Was MaintSaned.
Irrespective Of whose. feelings were
hurt. It was fitting and proper to es-
tablish q ruthless system OF discipline
in the A. +. F. from the start. 1t was
tin the Interpretation Of this system by
incompetent officers that the abuse
/ arose. These men were not hard boil
ed" They were Just holding down
bomb-proof jobs.
AS 1 interpret the term 'hard boil
Cd" it means tough as much as any,
thing else. and it might be applied in
a general way to those men of the
reckless type who are the real adyen-
turers OF the army. They came from
all walks Of life, and in the A. r. r.
their number was legion. Their last
concern was their own safety or repu-
tation, At times they were, insubordi-
nate. but always in a much more
frank and direct way than men OF
less turbulent disposition. They got
drunk on occasion and when there was
nothing in particular to do they vent
A, W. o. s.
1 know OF several hard boiled" in
diyiduals who went A. w. O. L. dur
ing the St. Mihiel offensive. but they
did not I'd in the d;rection of Paris.
They took their rifles and "beaucoup"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 20.--Coarse
food grains were generally strong to-
day with fair bidding in evidence.
Flaxseed was weak o nQuiet demand
and some offerings in the distant fu-
lures. The cash market was strong.
September flax closed 2 cents of: Oc-
tober 8 cents of; November 8 cents
off; December 9 cents of and May 6
cents off.
Oats closed u CEN of for spot.
Rye closed 2 cents up for spot; Sep
TENDER 2 cents up; October II cent
up. Barley closed unchanged to 2
cents up for spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track COL to 6.o2: ar-
rive col; in store COL; September
sos; October $50; November $50;
December 5.43; May 6.88.
Oats on track 70k to ~; arrive
69A to 70x.
Rye on track and arrive 1.6e: Sep
TENDER 1.55; October 1.5eA asked.
Barley on track 100 to 1.39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Prunc Bread.

1 heaping cupful of prunes.
l quart of whole wheat flour.
1 pint of graham -four.
1 teaspoonful Of salt.
l tablespoonful Of sugar.
l compressed yeast cake.
Lukewarm milk and lukewarm water.
Wash the prunes and soak overnight
in water to owe In the morning
stone and chop fine. Mix the prunes,
fiours, salt and sugar together in a
basin. Add the yeast cake dissolved
in a little lukewarm water, then add
enough lukewarm milk to make a soft
dough. Allow to rise again, and bake
in q moderate over until ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
NEW YoRK STOCK


New York, Aug. 20.-Copper firm,
e~lectrolytic spot and August 23h.
Sept. 23h a "a: Oct. "a.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quots lead firm;
spot SIS a $50; Sept. 5.S2h a 5.95;
spoilers quiet spot 1924; Sept. 40.
At London spot COPIED f100.17s Cd:
futures f101, It's Sd. Electrolytic spot
f109; futures f120. Tin spot f274,15;
futures f269.15s. Lead spot f24,17s
Cd. Futures f25,1os.. Spelter spot
f40,10 futures f41,10s.
Shippings were the features of the
dull noon hour on Atlantic Cuffs 1--WE
point rise. U. s. steel ~luctuated with
in a two point radius but equipments
and certain of the more speculative
issues, notably sumatra tobacco and
Mexican petroleum were heavy.
New York, Aug. 20.-Mercantile
paper S 1-4@1-2; demand 412 Ia;
cables Alb Ia. Francs demand SIS;
cables 812. Guilders demand Sc IL;
cables SO ga. Lires demand 945
cables 942: government bonds stedayi
railroad bonds easy; marks demand
4 "a; cables Z 3-8.
Time money strong, so days, 81
days and 6 months 6 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Fish and Spaghetti Pic.

"a One pound Of cold cooked fish, half
q package of spaghitti, two cupfuls
salt. pepper, lemon. rind and chopped
parsley to taste. Break the spaghetti;
throw it into boiling sailed water;
boil for twenty minutes; drain. Free
the fish from bones and break into
T hakes. Slice the hard-cooked eggs.
In a %fireproof dish place a layer of
the spaghetti, over this a layer of fish,;
sprinkle in the ~seasonings, then a few
slices of egg and a layer Of white
sauce. Repeat until the ingredients
are used; cover the top with crumbs
mt bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. 20
Flour unchanged. Shipments ASSET
barrels.
Barley $1.15@1.3S.
Rye, No. 2, $3.50 Sd.
Bran $41.00.
Wheat, receipts 354 cars compared
with 800 cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. / northern s2.5o@2,s5.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.SS q 1.S9.
Oats-No. 8 white 68 1904 7-S.
Flax $500 a. .O2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
RECIPES

az. Ginger Gems.
#%a*Put two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one cupful of sugar and one cupful of
molasses into a saucepan and warm
Slightly. but do not allow to melt;
beat we'll for ten minutes: add two
tablcspoonfuls of chopped preserved
ginger, one teaspoonful of powdered
mace. and, gradually; one cup Of sour
cream. Sift one ~teaspoonful of baking
soda with five cupfuls of flour and slit
again and add to the mixture.
" Fill buttered and Toured gem-pans
full, and bake in a hot oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

train. Knock was taking Hook and
Coyman to his farm and raced for a
crossing with the passenger train. The
unidentified man was picked up by
the party along the road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 20.-tLiberty
Bonds Final Pricee.)-3 1-e's $3.50:
first AS 94.00; second as 92.76; first I
LAS 94.16; second 4 Ifs 93.12; third
4 las $3.50; fourth 4 las 1924;
victory 8 3-4's 1896; victory 4 3-4s
| 1852
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Knock and Will Coyman, both of
Davis, probably fatally injured today
twenty miles west of Pipestcne when
the automobile driven by Knock COL
lided with a Milwaukee passenger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
TWO KILLED.

Pipestone, Mimi. Aug. 19-William
Hook of Davis and an unidentified
mar were instantly killed and H. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Baked Lobster,

8 Baked Lobster.
2 cans of lobster.
2 cupfuls Of breadcrumbs.
3 hard-cooked eggs.
: tablespoonfuls of butter.
Salt and pepper to taste.
4 tablespoonfuls of cream.
3 lemons.
Melt the butter in a saucepan. add
the lobster meat broken up, the hard
cooked Eggs rubbed through a sieve,
the seasoning, the grated rind and
strained juice Of the lemons. and the
breadcrumbs. Mix we'll together and
pour into a baking-dish. Add the
crear and sprinkle over with a few
h~ooacrurrbs. BaFe in the oven for
twenty minutes. Serve very hot.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
Moeur Reappointed

w. A. Moeur has been re-electd by unanimous vote of the Land board, as state land commissioner for Arizona, which position he has held for four years, giving satisfaction. The commission is appointed by a board of five, con- sisting of the governor, secretary of state. treasurer, auditor and attorney general. The appoint ment is made for a period of two years. .-HolbroOk News.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
A. C. M. Stockholders Meet

The annual meeting of the stockholders association of the A. c. M. I. was held in Holbrook last Wednesday evening. The majority of the stockholders were represented which included mem- bers of Holbrook, Snowflake and St. Johns. Among other busi- ness transacted was the re-elec- tion of the old board of directors, of which John R. Hulet of Hol- brook, is president.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents.

Eight years ago when we first moved to Mattoon, 1 was a great sufferer from indigestion and con- stipation," writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, Ill. ''I had ire quent headaches and dizzy spells, and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on my stomach and chest all the time. I felt miserable, Every morsel of food distressed me. 1 could not rest at night and felt tired and worn out all the time. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets cured me and 1 have since felt like a different person. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

According to information fur nished by the war department to the local board at Phoenix, only 250 men who enlisted from Ari- zona and left the state have as yet been mustered out and return ed. Next month the number will be largely increased but so far nearly all who desired it have gone to work at the job they left.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The report, "The Live Stock Industry and Grazing Conditions in Arizona" prepared by E. c. La Rue, Hydraulic Engineer, U. 5. Geological Survey, will be available to any person who cares to review it in the office of the U. s. Geological Survey, Federal Building. Pasadena, California, on and after February 1st, 1919.
 Very respectfully,
 E. c. LA RUE,
 Hydraulic Engineer.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Minerva Gillespie, of Con- cho, passed through Holbrook on Saturday on her way to Kingman where she goes to secure medical attention for her little boy, whose arm will have to be broken and reset, and for the purpose of re- joining her husband, who is work ing in that city at present. -Hol- brook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
158th Infantry Band
 Entertained President

The 158th infantry Eand fur nished the music at the banquet given by Ambassador Sharp in honor of President Wilson on Tuesday evening. The musicians were highly complimented by the President and the other guests.
 Probably this will be the last time that this band will play on such an occasion, as it expects to rejoin it's regiment and will re- turn to the United States. Stars and Stripes.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

At an annual meeting of the Bank of Winslow last week w. H. Dagg was elected president of that institution to fill the vacancy caused by the death of N. s. By, who had held that position since the first organization of the bank. MT. Dagg is one of the most in- fuential merchants of Winslow.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
"Flu" Bad Again at Clifton

The influenza epidmic has return ed to Clifton in full power and there are hundreds of cases of the disease in the city, very few families without sick persons in their midst. Several deaths have resulted the past week and there are many cases of pneumonia Clifton Mining Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

landing places in the country, so one of the airman told the writer. Air currents are right for an easy landing and the ground is hard and smooth. Landings were made on this field early in De- cember and the aviators were more than pleased with the con- ditions. .--Kingman Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
Chamberlain's Tablets.

When you are troubled with in- digestion or constipation, take Chamberlain's Tablets. T ey strengthen the stomach and en- able it to perform it's functions naturally. Indigestion is usually accompanied by constipation and is aggravated by it. Chamber lain's Tablets cause a gentle movement of the bowels, reliev- ing constipated conditions. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
Influenza at Phoenix

All school and places of public gatherings have been closed in Phoenix on the account of the re- cur: :ence ofinflnenza. The number of cases in the Capital City have grown alarmingly large and every thing possible is being done to mi- tigate the evil.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
Aerial Mail Cars to
 Land Near Kingman

Among all the towns of the
 state, Klngman has been the one
 to be honored as the first terminal
 in the aerial mail service between
 the two oceans. At this po'nt
 will converge the main lines from
 Los Angeles and San Francisco,
 and the big planes will land at the
 Wallapai Field to discharge mails
 and to take on oils and gas. Word
 has been received to this effect and the maps of the aerial service show Kingman to be the one place in the state to have this honor thrust upon her. Orders came a'few days ago to prepare the field at once for the big squad ron of machines that were soon to be put iii service, and already the greater part of the field has been smoothed up and by Monday it will be ready to land any num- Der of planes. The field will be 1000 by 1900 feet, but there will be enough ground smoothed up to give it still greater possibilities.
 Kingman postoffice, it is under stood, will become the distribut- ing center for a wide territory, possibly covering the country from Winslow on the east to Needles on the west, as well as the immediate territory in the county. It will be the means of getting this section mail from San Francisco within five hours from the starting of the planes on their way and less than four hours from Los Angeles. Mails will probably come through from New York in two days. The ser vice is expected to be daily or more and each plane will handle about 1900 pounds of first class mail. While the amount of mall to be delivered here will at first be small it will grow in every community until there will be a of these mail-carrying planes through every state and parts of states. While we feel quite jubilant over being the first delivery station in the state we recognize the fact that within short time there will be one at every necessary point. Big bus ness towns will not be neglected by the government and as soon as the delivery system is worked out and found to be eXpedient, the mail deliveries will be made by local planes. The trunk mail lines will deliver mails to the var ious towns that are not to Se reached through the trunk lines.
 The new field IS at the crown of the Wallapai valley, two and one half miles north of town and is reached over the National Old Trails road and the Stockton Hill highway. It is one of the best
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

Winslow had mad dog scare last week. The dog bit three school childred before he was killed by an officer. The head of the dog was sent to the labor atory at Phoenix for examination for rabies.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

Roy Lewis, aged 22, son of John Lewis of Taylor, is reported as having died recently in France as a result of wounds received in action. He was a member of the 158th (Arizona) regiment. The news of his death was received through the Red Cross.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30
The Lyman Dam.

| 1u0 NuCSIIOH CAldC uOW 1dCCS the people of St. Johns is not how to help win the war, or how to put such and such person in of- fee, but how to finish the Lyman Dam. This problem has been facing St. Johns for three or four years; but every year it comes up as a bigger question, and the real necessity of it's being rebuilt is shown.
 One of the greatest problems of the reconstruction of the dam is the financial proposition. With the great lack of funds it is al- most impossible to continue the work. But what is the cause of such a shortage of money? The main reason is,. there are too many parties working for their own interests. Two separate factions are working for their own selfish interests; and we might say, in some cases, working against one another. The con- tract agreed to, was not lived up to. Therefore we have the dam in no better condition, or of no more use, than it has been for the last year. "Too many hands in the pot spells the broth" is an old adage, and a true one. At least it has proven so in this in stance.
 The trouble now remains to be settled what engineer shall have dominion over the finishing of the work. The state has reasons for wanting it's own engineer, but what is that reason? Is it be- cause they have any selfish inter est? Is it because they want a strong hold here and want to push others out? Or, on the other hand, is it because they want to see the money spent right, the dam finished, and this part of the country developed? Which seems reasonable?
 It is true that work on the dam has been delayed, but tEiS alone has not been the cause for the slow progress. At the present | everything has stopped. The next thing is to start it out again; but not as before, with the stumb- ling blocks las they may be call | ed), or with crooks. /" First the thing should be cleaned out and | started in a good clean way with | no little" people or no under handed work in the business. Then the dam can be built, and | with success.
 We little realize the importance of the dam; what it means to the country and to each individual. The dam must be rebuilt to re- duce poverty. and make it pOssi- ble for the people to live.
 This must all come sooner or later if everyone will work to that end. |
 Down with the trouble-makers and up with the dam."
 EMILY PATTERSON.
 In a contest among the student | body of the St. Johns Academy, for the best article written, the | above article written by Miss Emily Patterson received the l highest award.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-30

R. L. Newman, formerly sheriff of Navajo county, has been ap- pointed county ranger by the board of supervisors and Sheriff Harp.