davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
The Creels,

| Mr.. IL. b. Creel, brother of Mr..
George Creel writes:
Your comments and criticisms on
the speeches of President Wilson be-
tray lack of understanding which is
really painful The only trouble is
that we Republicans, having been edu-
Gated in the speech of Lincoln, Grant,
Mckinley and Roosevelt, are out of
date. These men said just what they
meant in words that needed no inter-
prefer; but to read President Wilson
by the same rules is impossible. Abil-
! ity to read print does not qualify one
to read printers galley of type
they are reversed Once we under
stand that every statement of Presi-
dent Wilson's can be reversed before
acceptance, he will appear to be a
most reliable leader.
We should have known that he would
be candidate for a second term; that
he would secure the repeal of the Pan
anna Canal tolls exemptions; that he
would not make Huerta salute the
flag; that he would not capture Villa;
that he would not become involved in
the European War; that it was not
our duty to be neutral; and that we
were not too proud to fight.
To prove that | am right, just recall
the events of November last. We had
been solemnly assured, as we thought,
that failure to elect a Democratic
Congress would give the victory to
Germany, and we lost much sleep on
account thereof. But the votes were
cast on November >. On November z,
it was definitely known that the Re-
publicans had carried both houses of
Congress; and that Germans surrend-
cred on the eleventh.
Listen to my brother in the Febru-
AIRY Everybody's: What happened to
the Germans was an utter spiritual
collapse, a disintegration of morale
both on the firing-line and among the
civilian population" So far | agree
with him perfectly. But Brother
George fails to mention the Republi-
can victory as the cause of this col
lapse, which leaves his statement with
out reasonable proof.
1t is fixed rule of life to judge
every man by his past; so. applying
this rule, 1t becomes clear President
Wilson's address at Boston meant that
Europe does not want League of Ma
tions; that they do not expect the
American people to stand for it; and
that they are not more interested in
the conditions of A. ID. $500 than in
those of A. ID. 1919.
Anything we might add to this
would be superfluous.- -Harvey's Week
ly.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
The Best Answer,

On the whole the experiment of
government operation has been one Of
the most fortunate chapters in the
economic history of the nation. 1t has
tried an arrangement which formerly
was an issue, and found it wanting.
Government control of 240,944 miles
of Americas railway system, according
to official figures for first 8 months
of 1919, shows cost to taxpayers to be
sl76,116.O65. The same period in 1918
showed loss of s146,462,329. And
this with increased rates and reduced
service.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
Early Formal Gardening.

In the sixteenth century. formal
gardening was carried to II very high
pitch. In England. many fine new
country houses were being built on a
scale unknown before, and gardens.
fit TO act as their setting, were being
laid out round them. The Importance
OF the place which both domestic
architecture and gardening. or rather
the designing and laying out Of gar
dens. occupied in mems thoughts 10
shown by the fact that such a man
us Lord Bacon wrote an essay on both
subjects. Nor WAS his essay by any
means an isolated instance. A CEN
tury or so later. John Evelyn devoted
much attention to and wrote u great
deal on the same subject. and there
are u host OF lesser writer's on gar
dens. such AS Gervase Markham and
some OF his friends.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04

Mother NJ, ms she tied on ner
bonnet.
And Jean, eager for the trip, obey
cd with alacrtty.
The widow made comfortable. and
her mother securely installed in the
humble abode, Jean resumed her ul-
ster and catching up her empty bas-
kst sped toward home.
Not a hundred feet from the Wild
| ow's cottage, Jean, peering through
the thick fog. dlscerned an unfamiliar
object on the ground. She drew near
er. An enormous eagle? No. an air
planet Jean observed 1t fascinated
ly. II was poised On one wing. The
rest was shattered. Then Jean stepped
bnck In wide-eyed horror. still,
straight form beneath
The man was not dead, no' But
he wss badly injured" said Doctor
b as he bent over the bOyish
white face on the pillow. Lucky that
the girl happened along and called
you, mother, else the lad might have
died"
jean, encouraged by his manner,
asked in u small. frightened voice, II
the patient could he moved TO her own
home; explaining that there was
scarce room for the widow and her
attendant. much less for the aviator
and Jean. In the small cottage.
eve will see. We will see. Perhaps
when he Is better" smiled the doc
tor. and that ended It.
Jean ran home to tell her sisters the
news. while Mother NJ lowered
capably between the two patients.
Saturday. The aviator had been i'll
for nearly month. Esther arrived to
dny for her weekly visit and John
II. for that was the young mans
name. was to he moved to the NJ
iWi'lling. there to conValesc-.
Al last he was sitting there In the
-hahhy old armchair. smiling NJ Mt her
With his funny. quirky grin.
- penny for your thoughts. little
.iaid" he said at last. Jean laughed
uddenly. and pntted his hand.
They were of you and Esther. dear
-nglcman.'' but his mind was far
rway a. he gazed out of the little win
| tow.
Esther came and with her u strange
,pirif Of shattered peace HAT pnZzlr'
| nj disturbed her youngest sister,
| Poor little maiden. running Ia the
-va"t shelter of the cr"wding mist~
'shiing back the Snb> ~ she spoke to
| h.. ..erie white shadows that followed
rr ever aud anon: Put I love him
We hiin, Why? | found him here ir
- NalleN You brought him 2" m"
e. nrt take him away, ! love him ."
That day and the day after E~fhrr
- constantly ut his side. smiling
'it'ng attending him. her blue -yrs
'rdlrd nt last.
Mud lean. miserable iittle Jean. lay
i,hlng IN the che-rl.ss Infr. But II Is
wen to him whn hath So Il WIS re-
t"r..d to her who had found and cher
he'd. Jean. bidding farewell to her
lister Monday morning al the turn ~
'he sf"ne-bordered path. snid lisilr~S
": SISTER. how soon viii you and III
..agieinan he married?' Esther STARED
md laughed. "You mean john: W'N
he hoy l. only tw-nty-"n-. Nou III,
little sister, why do you tlu~h am
start 80. Jeap,"
Jean paused solemnly. ''lsa-'u~.
Love and Adventure have Sw"ui.-
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
ESTABLISH OFFICE PLANT DIS
EASE SURVEY IN COLORADO
Samples of Diseased Crop Plants
Should be Sent to Agricultural
College.

An office of the Plant Disease Sur
vey has been established at the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. The Plant
Disease Survey is n nationwide pro-
ject. 1t was organized July /, 1917
as an office of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, United States Department OF
Agriculture. There is a central office
in Washington and one or more col
laborators in nearly every state in
the union.
The purpose of the Plant Disease
Survey is to develop efficient, intel
ligent service for the use of all per-
sons interested in the control Of plant
diseases. The survey is not developed
as an end in itself, but rather as a
service organization which aims to
render assistance to those interested
in plant disease control.
The principal object, broadly stated,
are as follows:
To collect information on plant dis
eases, covering such subjects as dis
tribution, prevalence and severity, etc.
To make the information immed-
lately available to all persons inter-
ested in plant disease control.
To collect information that can be
used as a basis for research and ex-
tension in plant pathology.
Specimens Of plants affected by dis
eases should be sent to the Plant Dis
ease Survey Office. Department Of Bot
any, Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, for Identification and recon-
mendations for control.-J. G. Leach,
Colo. Agri. College, Fort Collins. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
Vetoed Newspaper Libel Law.

Gov. Shoup of Colorado, who is
democratic as an old shoe, seems to be
a friend of the newspapers. He vetoed
a drastic libel law put over by the
Legislature in an anti-free-press cru
sade. 1t is a remarkable fact that the
socialistic and souviet-inclined reform
ers want to cripple a free press. It
is gratifying to know that one west
ern Governor is not afraid of the pow
er of the ess.-Intermountain Press.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04

upon me from the West. GOod-Dy, Es-
sie'
Then she ran into the house.
John was sitting disconsolately by
the window He Frightened as he
heard her soft footstep, and hing
saw her eager face.
Jean. darling.' How naturally 1t
came from his lips. But she looked
surprised He laughed, boyishly. hap
PLY.
"DIdn't you know? I think the
eagle has found his mate. What does
she say. Jeannief'
lean buried her head in his blank
cts.
His mate s,ys-'yes.'" She whI--
pered.
(copyrigtit. 1919. bv the Mcclure Newsps
per syndicate
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
Trlumphs Of Youth.

History is full of what youth can
do. David was mere stripping win
rosy cheeks when hs siawasfs great
giant. Alexander was scarcely more
than II boy when he crossed the
Hellespont and fought his way to al
most universal empire. Newton was
only twenty-three when he made dis
coverles that have revolutionized sci
ence. Athanasius WAS young man
when he became the leading advocate
of the Doctrine of the Divinity OF
Christ at the great council OF Nice.
Luther was only twenty-four when he
led in the great attacks Of the Ger
man reformation. His years were no
barrier TO vision. for he saw the need
OF educational freedom which has re-
suited In the modern public school.
So the list might be enlarged adding
al increasing emphasis on the powers
Of youth.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
viii Please the Children

The repeal of the so-called luxury
tax" which the President has recon-
mended will bring joy to the hearts
of the children for it will knock per
cent of the price of candy, which is
not luxury" at all but very neces-
sary article of diet for children and
also grown-ups.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-04
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City, June 2.-Trade in cat
tie today was extremely dull at un-
evenly lower prices. Hogs were quot
ed up 10 to 25 cents and sheep down
% to 40 cents. The cattle market suf-
fered because of continued liberal re-
ceipts, and hog prices went higher,
Notwithstanding liberal supplies.
TOday''s Receipts.
Cattle receipts today were $4,000,
hogs $4,000, and sheep 14,0OO, a de-
crease of 800 cattle, an increase of A.
900 sheep, and the same number of
hogs compared with week ago. Cat
tie came from nearly all western states
and the bulk of the sheep and lambs
from Arizona, Texas and California.
Beef Cattle.
Cattlemen did not take the warning
of last weeks decline in prices and
today there were nearly as many cat
tie at the five western markets as
week ago. Prices were unevenly low
ler. In most cases steers were down
Is to % cents with trade dull. West
ern steers are selling at $40 to S14.75,
and native steers $3.50 to $3.50. The
prime corn fat steers are quoted us
high as SIC, cows and heifers are sell
ing at 81. to Sl4.25, and yearling steers
and mixed grades at 50 to Sl4.50, bulls
81 to $40. In the past seven days,
declines amount to $1.5O to 50, veal
calves are steady at 50 to $l4.50.
Stockers and Feeders.
Prices for thin cattle show about
the same decline as fat grades. The
market today was 10 to 20 cents low
er and dull. Feeders are quoted at $40
to S14.5O. Those aboe $vl3.50, carry
considerable flesh. Stockers are SELL
ing at 50 to Sl3, stock cows $3.50 to
$40, and stock calves $S to $13.
Hogs.
Though hog prices were depressed
30 to 90 cents from the high level a
week ago, and Wednesday was the low
day last week, the market has rallied
25 to 80 cents. Today 10 to 20 cents
was added and trade was active. The
top price was s20.75, and the bulk of
the hogs sold at 5000 10 S20.60. De-
mand showed considerable urgency.
Pigs are quoted at $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
After reaching the high point of the
past two weeks last week, the sheep
market today turned down. In most
cases declines of % to 40 cents were
quoted. The bulk of the offerings were
from the Southwest and California.
Sheep sold at $50 to $40, and spring
lambs Sl7.75 to $3.50. A big bunch
of Angoria goats sold at $3.50.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
alta GAS. sAUK CENTRE OH

Alta GAS. SAUK CENTRE OH
CO.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer OF Ber-
tina were visiting in Sank Centre on
Wednesday.
Any dark hat in stock s1O0 Sat M
day August 9. Style Shop. Kitty
, Coyle. -adv. s.a nEAf4
Miss Elsie Lockead returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives and
friends at Mortified.
Mrs. B. ]. Claseman and children
went to Long Prairie Tuesday for a
visit with relatives. ~
Miss ;Annabelle Erwin went to
Ward Springs Wednesday for a visit
with the Fred Mossman family.
Mrs. C. S. Dellmore arrived Mon
day from st. Paul for a weeks visit
with her brother, Ben Carpenter and
family. I.E n
Miss Hildegarde Erstad of Albl-
querque, N. NJ, who has been visiting
her friend, Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., re-
turned Monday.
Miss Kitty Coyle returned Monday
from Chicago, where she spent the
past two weeks buying her fall line
of Millinery goods.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson. and children,
uLo box,o hoap 1y;cif;no- OF fbo u -
Lee home, returned Friday to their
home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and son,
Robert, left Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends at Mime
apolis and Madelia.
Mrs. E. F. Evans went to Mime
apolis Wednesday where she will do
her fall buying of millinery articles
for the Fashion Shop.
Are you ready to accept position
when the chance comes If not, at
tend the Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Minn.-adv
C. H. Sherwood of Minneapolis
NlSICSU I'LL Ills SOll, Ii. ~. CilCl "OOu
and family at Little Birch Lake from
Thursday of last week until Wednes-
day of this week. =<t
Mrs. Geo. Shippey and son Clifford
left for Alexandra Saturday enroute
to their home at Hawley, after two
weeks visit with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Theo. Dock.
A car load of telephone poles: Tor
distribution on the farm lines lead
ing out of the city is being unloaded
at the Northern Pacific. Muchsrepair
work and some extensions of this SER
vice is contemplated.
Floyd Marshall went to Melrose on
Tuesday to resume his former posi-
ton in the Great Northern Railway
office. He has been in the govern.
ment service for twenty-five months,
ten of which were spent overseas.
Sss..S 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
CITY NEWS
. Alta GAS. SAUK CENTRE OIL
CO,-ady. 81. -.
TO-

-. Alta GAS. SAUX CENTRE OIL
CO.-adv. Il. -.
Miss Jeanette Dahlem spent Sat-
urday with relatives at Osakis.
Mrs, Ed I. Wagner of West Union
spent Monday in this city visiting
friends
+ Miss Hermoine Robbers returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
at Osakis. r :# n Is
Any dark hat in stock $1.O0 Satur-
day August g. Style Shop, Kitty
Coyle.-adv. ~ ~
Miss Ida Schmidt went to Osakis
Thursday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Brouns. r &-%4y. q
Gordon V. Morse motored to Min
neapolis Saturday to spend a few
days with his family.
Mrs. F. C. Lee left Friday for
Des Moines, Ia, for months visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Calf, nee Anna Strom-
berg, spent the week end with
friends at Eagle Bend.
Miss Loretta Maloney of st. Cloud
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maloney.
Miss Hattie Barnum went to Be-
midi Saturday for a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Chas. McWold arrived Friday from
Taylor, N. D., to visit with his sister
Mrs. Jesse Rose, returning Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Pelle and children
of Melrose spent Thursday evening
in this city visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Miss Sarah Walker went to Alex
andria Monday to enjoy two weeks
vacation. Miss Walker will also visit
at Osakis before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall of st.
Paul spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Mr.. Mccall
is an old conductor on the Great
Northern.
Miss Doris Connolly returned Sat-
urday to her home at Minneapolis,
after a few days. visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Connolly.
Miss Guyla Evans, who is attending
the Minneapolis School of Business
at Minneapolis, spent the week end
s.insthis city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.@E. F. Evans
sa Mrs. Mack Culberton, former res
sident of this city, but now residing
at Doyan, Can.,, visited with Mrs.
aChas. Brown last steek. TIE Culber-
toms lived in Sank Centre twenty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rudolph and
SON Of Atchison, Kans., and Miss
Martha Skaer of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived Saturday for a months visit
with Mrs. Rudolph's sister, Mrs. J. w.
Ward at Wards cottage at Little
Birch. .4ss.s
Mr.. and AIRS, Fred Peterson and
daughter, Miss Irna, Of Long Prairie
ssndotored 70 This city Sunday evening
and visited short time with friends.
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Irma took
the evening train to the cities and
:IWaseca, where they Will visit rela-t
lives and friends for couple Of
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

: Fat flynn, VINO has Deen In 81
Paul the past two months, arrived
home Tuesday.
baby girl arrived at tine home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Carpenter
Tuesday morning, Aug. 5, -
Mrs. Geo. Bowman 2of Westpo,t
arrived this morning fer a few. Us
visit with friends IN this city.
E. Capser of Grafton, N. D., spent
the, week end in this city visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Capser.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hager re,
turned Monday from their wedding
trip in theasouthern part of the state
WE STILL HAVE At FEW O..
THOSE GOOD OIL STOVES. 81
YOURS NOW. G. HILLERUD 1
CO.-adv.
The Mrs. Thomson residence en-
Ash street was sold this week to H
C. Sherwood, who will take possess on
August 15., +sa
S. T. Merryman came up from Chi
cago Wednesday evening for short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Merryman.
Mr.. ard Mrs. l.. w. G:ngery and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C .Gingery returned
Sunday from their visit with he.
relatives at Duluth.
Gordon v. Morse and family re-
turr:ed from Minneapolis Wednesday.
They drove up in their car, accom-
panied by Clark Wilcox.
Henry Mondloch of Sheboygan,
Wis, arrived Saturday for a visit
with the John Mondloch family anG
the Nick Schwartz family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w: H. Smith and fam
lily of Minneapolis arrived this w2ek
and will enjoy an outing at Spring
Park, in the Kirghis cottage.
!. The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luth-
eran church will serve coffee at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Koenig Thursday,
Aug. IA. Everybody welcome. ad pd
!. Mrs. Lester Brown and nice.
jeanette Hamilton, went to Aicx
ancria Wednesday for a few days
visit with Mrs Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. K. Foslein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hobaugh of
Crookston arrived Monday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen.
Mr.. Hobaugh recently returned from
fourteen months overseas duty.
- Mrs. A. E. Clark of Willard and
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Hack and
daughter, of Ulen returned Wednes-
day to Willard after a visit with
their daughter and4sister, Mrs. Otto
Janecke.
! Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess, Mrs.
Cooley and J. J. Hickman went to
Mananah Friday to attend the Golden
of. Mrs. Cooley's and Mr..
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Caswell.
Mrs. Isabelle Patrie has decided to
resume her duties as practical nurse
for which she is we'll qualified. Con-
fnment cases speciality. Inquire
at the residence of Irving or z. J.
Patrie.-adv 9-12pd
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL WILL
BE GIVEN BY THE YOUNG
LADIES OF ST.HPAUL'S CHURCH,
FRIDAY, AUG. Is ON THE LAWN
OF THE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
CORDIALLY INVIT-
ED.-adv 10-11
Mrs J. B. Geuting and daughter,
LETT today for Fargo, N. D.,
where they will visit with relatives
for a few days. Miss Della Mood,
of Fargo, who has been visiting with
the Geuting family for the past sev-
eral days, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and
children motored up from St. Paul
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Hansen. Mr.. Palmer left for
the northern part of the state, Tues
ady, in the car and Mrs. Palmer and
children left for their home at st.
Paul Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
CITY ITEMS

l Kew Necltwear just, received at Isse- Leland Advt. iuy her a pair of Comfy slippers. mons Shoe shop advt. Before making any choice or ars, look over our line. Macs
 oke Shop. 51 Church St.-~Advt. More Neckwear at this store than
 three stores in New Britain
 sse-Leland Co.~-Advt.
 Martha chapter, No, 21. Q. F. s.,
 hold family Christmas social ! Tuesday evening at z o'clock in
 } banquet room of Masonic hall. m bers and their families have en invited. Lust received: New shipment of rker Shirts at Leland' s. l |vt. Phoenix Silk Hosiery for ladies. |mplete line at Besse-Leland's.- |vt.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney and Is. Joseph G. Woods of Trinity street E being congratulated on the birth . daughter. born sunday. Just received: New Hosiery for tn at Besse-Leland's 's.--Advt Mems Overcoats specially priced at sse IL clan q $. s.--7Advt. fJoin New Britain National Bank ] 3ristmas Club tonight. Open to 9 m. .-~Advt. Moonlight waltz, Philharmonic |nd, dance tonight Bardeck's new Ill.-advt. Mems holeproof hosiery, Damon's |oe Shop.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
HOME BY ATRPIANE.

k'rank J. Rose of 371 Main street eves "Wednesday for his home in Oak uffs, Mass, He expects to make the p from New Bedford to his home
 aifplanc, Mr. Rose since his dis large from service has. been employ
 at. the Kew Departure Monurac- hing company in Bristol
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Nervous People

should use kALPHO and observe its mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous ness. insomnia. brain flag, irritabilty. mental exhaustion. nervous headache. loss of memory. etc KALPHO acts on the bra,n. nerves muscles and blood cells. rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and IS in dispensable to all mental workers, Con tains no harmful nor hab,tfornnng drugs
 At druggists Sl .0O. Refuse substitutes
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

to mculcate a sense Of individual ob- ligation to the community by our de NOtiNn to mutual holpfulness'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
No Room for ROIshcyiStS,

ours is 10 rid our community of |:
 undesrablos and to perpctuate lU UD per cent. Am criCanism, for which V Y are pledged. America has wc1cOu,
 all of whatever race" tongue and re. li2ion whose pur1Do&C in coming WI . honest. but with honest and Welron , have come the dishonest and unWcl. como, most of the latter have not and do not intend to be citizens Their language is made the means to sprea q and q cloak to cover un- American in - tluenCe. They are the ones that must go. We have gone on record opposed to l. w. w. and Bolshevism and have appointed Mir. Ogren and Harry c. Jackson a committee to draw up reso- lutions Condemning their actions and staying of our comrades in Centralia l.
 Washington, or Nov. II, 1919. We also ask for information concerning alien eX-serVice men if there arc any con nected with this post or any in tho city. Tho secretary wants to know of them as the Legion Is co-opcratin2 < with the naturalization service and the is'ter is dcsirous of nnturalizinn ex-sorNiue men. We would advopatr m Americani2ation officer in the pos to handle these subjects. Wo arGe all our members to take intcresr in OF. municipal affairs. not politically bIi