davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
avenue, a big crowd was hand.

avenue, big crowd was hand.
The street parade, which was
very creditable affair, was given OF
exact schedule time, moving through
the principal downtown streets a
1890. The clown jass band the Wilt
West riders, the animal trainer, thu
trick equestrians, aerialists, wilt
beasts of many kinds, and all the res
of the sights, one usually expects tt
see, witha few not looked for, were
in line. The steam calliope brought
up the rear as is the case of all we'll
ordered circus pageants, and the In
evitable train of small boys came i'm
mediately after. ..... ..
There were % acts presented In
each of the two rings and on the
stage,a total of &c offerings to make
up the circus program. Some of the
outstanding features We're:
Joe LaFleur presents, with the as
sistance of two small CANNES, marvel
GUS examples of training, one Of the
most sensational and entertaining
acts ever offered under canvas. To
those yet to see the show descrip-
ton would spoil some of the effect
and no details need be gone into here.
The Hollis family, "Society's Supreme
Equestrians," present a riding act
which it is claimed has no equal and
which certainly has no superior. The
Demott family shares honors with
the Hollis troup, the two providing
an unparalleled exhibition of bareback
trick and fancy riding.
Helliot's performance bears, is an
unusual animal act in every sense,
presented by five bruins, some of them
of huge size. They roller skate, ride
bicycles and do almost evrything else
a person could do. The offering of
the Aerial Cowdens is sensational, an
act of daring which causes the crowd
to sot wide-eyed with amazement.
The Aerial Loralls also come in for
a generous share of the applause.
Downey's trained elephants are Won
der-pachyderms.
There are clowns innumerable,
some of them fair and some of them
exceedingly good in their line, none
really poor. They, as in the ease of
the other acts, aim and stunts which
the most exacting person could find
no fault with. The night perfor-
nance will start at o'clock, the
doors opening an hour earlier.-Su-
perior, Wis, Telegram June IL, 1919.
This splendid circus will give the
performance at Sank Centre, rain or
shine, Wednesday, July 9.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
FEEL ALL USED UP?

Lots of Sank Centre People Do.
Does you back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could
just go no farther?
Why not look at your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills |?
Sank Centre people have done so.
They tell you the result. Z.
J. A. Yarno, E. Third St., Sank
Centre, says: "Heavy work and get
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

Now is the time to begin to save
the surplus garden vegetables for
winter use. Asparagus, small beets
and carrots, pulled when thinning the
garden bed, can now be canned sue
cessfully by the Government Cold
Pack Method. Later peas, beans,
greens, tomatoes and corn may be
canned. ~
The Government Cold Pack method
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
Five Generations Crowded Into
Five Years
By National Prosperity Campaign Committee,
New York City.

By Prosperity Campaign Committee
New York City. .a
In change conditions the that divides
the that divides the Twentieth Century from the
to a of of in
adjusting social relations sadly
he looked a of the conditions of 1900.
Think of the things these short five have witnessed
Machines loaded with
long distances the of hundred miles Ships
under the speeds that rival the fastest sailing
wireless telephones to flying mile in air.
Great tonnage of freight moved by trucks roads
for greater distances and higher speeds than achieved
early railroads.
Ships that required years construction built
month Time of production commodities all kinds
and cut Processes manufacture have
lied.
America passed nation, owing billions to
creditor nation lending billions Thousands security
America have expanded into millions
The mpossibites of months ago
occurrences.
Financially commercially socially the world
upside down.
We world past conditions have gnoe
return We
If have somethig to sel-go
anything ahead and buy
sell at the level of five Stop thinking
Do business.
Borgerding Lumber Yard
Telephone No. Il H. G. Wakefield Manager
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13

The bills of j. w. Broadhead and Of
the Red Lion l.. l.. l.. Co. were read,
and payment of same were deferred
pending settlement with contractor
A. F. Hewitt.
The Board then proceeded to nomi-
nate judges of election, and select
polling places in the various divisions
of the District, for the election to be
held December 2, 1919, as follows:
Division No. AT the residence Of
F. M. johnson, corner Of 9Th and Wal
nut streets, Julesburg, Colorado.
Judges: J. N. French, B. N. Kellogg.
and F. NJ. Johnson.
Division No. 2-At Ovid, Colorado.
Judges: VIM. Buss, F. L. Smith and
J. A. Krist
Division No. 3-At the office of J.
N. Buchanan, Sedgwick, Colorado.
Judges. G. w. Stockham, Earl Frink
and j. N. Buchanan.
No further business being present.
ed, the board adorned to meet De-
cember 2, 1919.
FRED X. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
Approved:
c. w. WHITE, President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE JULES
BURG IRRIGATION DISTRICT

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of The .Julesburg lrri-
cation District, held this 4th day Of
November, 1919 the following pro-
ceeding were had. to-wit:
On roll call, the following were
found present: c. W. White, PresI-
dent; VIM. H. Brandt, Directors; X.
Toyne, Director; d. T. Bush. Super
intendent; C. NJ. Robson, Attorney;
Fred X. Huffman, Secretary.
Absent: None
The minutes of the previous meet
inps were read and approved:
The following bills were presented
and read:
VIM. II. Brandt. Director and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13
TWO MARRIED; LICENSE
ISSUED SATURDAY, NOV. 8th.

A marriage license was lssued Sat
urday, November 9Th by the county
clerk to Harry S. Saylor and Miss
Katherine A. Kissack. both of lIOl-
yoke. They were united in marriage
in Julesburg by Rev. G. H. Inman.
pastor "e the Federated churches.
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie Nichols
issued a marriage license Saturday
November 9th, to Clarence W. Ply
stal of Boulder, Colo. and Miss Alice
Ward, of Cambridge. Mass. They
were united in marriage by Rev. H.
A. Geisert, pastor of st. Anthony's
church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13
GOVERNOR ENDORSES HEALM
EDUCATIONAL CA0PAbGN

Denver, Nov. Is, l9lS.-As0vefnof
Shoup has officially endorsed the
health educational work which IS be
ing carried on by the Colorado Public
Health Association and the campaign
which the organization has launched U
raise $4,000 for its work in l92C
BY the sale of health bonds and ked
Cross Christmas seals from Decem-
Der lst to llth.
As Governor of Colorado, desire
to heartily approve of the work wech
has been carried on by your Organiza-
ton for several years, is a statement
of the governor in a letter to John
NJ. Kennedy. Jr.. executive secretary
of the state health association.
The yearly sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals has resulted in securing
funds which have been of inestimable
value to those in the state suffering
from tuberculosis who have come un-
der the ministrations of your organ
izatiOn.
am sure that the people of Colo
RADIO are deeply sympathetic and ep-
preciative of the struggles to which
tuberculosis sufferers are subjected
and they will be glad to support and
encourage your efforts for an increas-
ed sale of Christmas seals.
You can be assured of my heart
lest cooperation in the campaign up
on which you are about to enter.
The directorate of the Colorado Pub
lie Health Association, of which Gov
ernOr Shoup is member. includes
representatives from more than ~
counties. The association hopes to
organize branches during the coming
year in every section of the state and
to extend its work SO that even the
most remote districts will benefit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13

phone service - PALS
X. Hardesty Mfg. Co., supplies l57.O4
Hendrie & Bolthoff Mfg. Co..
supplies 7.3S
Sedgwick Garage, supplies 5l.45
w. c. Davidson, kalsomine - 600
Sedgwick Lumber Co., lumber
outlet flume -- $500
Upon motion duly made and second
ed, it was ordered that the bills as
read be allowed, and warrants drawn
for same.
An affidavit of Peter Carries, con-
corning lost warrant No. 7O35 was
read to the Board, and. after consid
ering the same, it was deemed best to
defer issuing warrant in lieu of same,
for the purpose of allowing time for
the above warrant to be returned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-13

Css,eis are sold evsryvhers
in scientifically sealed pack
sfes of 20 ci9ar-ffes or ten
oseksfes GOO cifa rsttssi in .
flas sins- paper -covsredcsr rfon.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or oHes
ssppIy o. whom you srsvsL
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

come on the scene. and as I walked
into the gambling house l asked the
keeper: rs this the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute?' Just then discovered
in the front row three gentlemen
speaking earnestly to each other.
Then it was that these three men got
up and walked up the aisle imme-
dlately decided that such references
to the Alexander Hamilton had proved
offensive, and so 1t was that l deter
mined to eliminate. so far as I was
concerned. all references to it's mem
bers of which I had been furnished a
list. 1 tried to convey my feelings to
Mr.. Heath, but he went right along
with his part of the program, getting
laugh after laugh. Leaving the stage,
I informed my partner that we had
evidently offended the guests at the
theater that night While conversing
with him on the subject two lovely
boxes of cigars were presented to us
by members of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute in recognition of our
efforts to please them. I then dis
covered that the three men who got
up and walked up the aisle. upon my
reference to the Hamiltonians, a breed
of horse. were on their way to a cigar
stand next door to buy the cigars.
was not entitled to any cigars, for
I had not gone through with my part
of the program"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
ARMY MEN APPROVE FILM.

OF the 400 army officers from the
General Staff and the War College
who saw The Common Cause" at
the private showing given several days
ago at LOew's Columbia Theater. a
great many expressed their entire ap-
proval Of the film in most glowing
terms. A number of these officers
addressed personal notes to Manager
Frederick 3. Klein, OF the Columbia,
cOngratulating him upon the selection
Of such a splendidly realistic film.
II is war story. but not a war pic
ture. few officers noted the fact
that the near-divorce story resulted
from the eternal triangle is a master
piece of dramatic staging. All are
agreed, however. that the wealth of
really fresh and original comedy in
troduced many times throughout the
piece Is prime factor in its enter
tanning value. What with every
American family of any size person
ally represented with a Yank or an
officer in Americas fighting forces,
this comedy, which is the outgrowth
OF life in the trenches. is indeed like
a breath from the boys over there.
Coming as it does at the very
threshold OF the Peace Conference.
The Common Cause" gives a number
of interesting angles to the war situ-
ations that have in a way been over
looked. THE Common Cause" Is a.
Stuart Blackton production of unusu-
al magnitude and will be shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater, for four
days. beginning Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

er than the war. but did not take on
its present revolutionary aspect untl
after the Russian revolution The e1-
trernist leaders at once realized the
resemblance between their embryonic
organizations and the Russian Soviets
that had usurped supreme power.
Their present plan IL TO make the
local workers. committees that exist
In many trades into local Soviets, and
10 take over at a given signal the
government Of the country. The work
ers' committees transformed into
Soviets, are TO constitute the sole gov
erning power, seize Industries and the
land and destroy the social system
David Ramsay. treasurer OF the ma
tional workers committee. the central
organization, recently declared. We
are the natural allies Of revolutionary
Russia, and her success paves the
way for ours! All power 10 the So
vietsw At present the leaders Of the
British Bolsheviks are discussing in
secret meetings-that they have gone
further than discuss I cannot prove
getting money from the BoIsheyiks
in Russia and Germany TO pay for
the revolution In England. Denin. who
recently said II financed the Russian
revolution with German money and
the German revolution with Russian
money" may soon be asked TO e1-
tend the scope Of his propaEanda.
One Of the present aims Of the
reyolutionists is TO get the police on
their side, and President McManus.
Of the National Workers Commit
tee, who Is at least the nominal
head Of the whole movement. re-
Gently announced at a private meet
ing in Birmingham that the police
union OF a Northern city had asked
TO be allowed to join forces with the
local Workers Committee. This. IL
is understood. has now taken place.
The recent police strike in London.
when the metropolis for twenty
-FOUR hours was without any police
protection, throws a lUrid light on
the meaning OF this afiIiation.
Presents Striking Evidence.
/ am now able 10 present striking
evidence thai the revolutionary con-
splracy has gone FAR beyond the ten
tatye stage. Early in the present
year an attempt to seize all power
: for the workers was made The at
tempt failed. there was no omen out
break. and the would-be TrotsBy-s ana
TO plot and hope for better luck next
time.
In this attempt the AmalgamatIon
Committee Of London. under W. r.
! Watson, tOined forces with the BoI-
sheviks Of the north. This London
committee was formed, as a syndical-
ist organization, before the war. It
prospened nightly. after a temporary
quiescence during the first two years
OF the struggle. and in March 1917.
had numerous branches in all parts
Of the country. from the Isle OF Wight
to lnverCordon. Its most important
centers were Coventry. Manchester,
Sheffield and Barrow. Under the chair
manship OF 7. II. Kealey. IL held A
secret conference at Birmingham on
March 3, 1917. attended by l60 dele
gates, in which plans for a national
strike in the shipbuilding and CnCi-
neering industries were discussed This
strike. the chairman admitted. Was
not to secure better wages or work
CONTINUED on PAGE sewn.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
ACTORS ARE SENSITIVE.

Few people can appreciate" said
James Mcintyre, of Mcintyre &
Heath. to be seen IN Hello. Alexan-
der" at Polls Theater, beginning
Sunday, January 10. ''how sensitive
actors are of trifling occurrences dur
ing a performance. l can very well
Illustrate this by a curious incident
which happened when Mr. Heath and
myself were appearing at the Winter
Garden. There were present one night
party Of 300, the same being dele
gates to the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute. Mr.. Heath and myself had
been asked for that night to intro
duce in our sketch certain comic ref
erences. not only to the institute, but
to the important members Of the
same. We had rehearsed quite a
number of changes in our sketch for
their entertainment. / am the first to
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
That TEAR in THE
VOICE."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
out the recent war, will be able to reach
ne" YORK during the presentation of
this play. Two other interesting feat
ures or the opening bill of the Walker
season were Cole Young Rice's "A
Nlsht IN AVignon." an exciting leaf
from the romantic story OF Petrarch
ana Laura and 'StinEy." a holiday
episode by Maxwell Perry, with music
by Herbert Z. Hyde.
Maggie Teyte, the brilliant young
soprano and pupil of Jean dc Reske.
VIII be heard in joint recital at the
sixth concert of T. Arthur Smiths
ten-star series, at the New National
Iheater. Friday afternoon, at 4:3O
o'clock.
Miss Teyte will sing 'voi che
sapete' (MozarO. "BoCca doIorosa"
CSibella). "Invocazione a Venere"
(PareIID, The Spirit Flower
tCampbeIl-Tipton). The Rivals"
(Iom Dooson), and Until CSander-
sOn).
signor Sorrentino will sing do
fou Remember' and La Serenata"
lTostD, When the Stars-aria from
La Tosca" (PuccinD, Because"
CD'HardeloD. 20 Sole Milo" CDi
Capua), and "TaranteIIa Sincera1
(De Crescenzo), both Neapolitan
songs.
Both Miss Teyte and Signor Sor-
rentino will sing as a duet. Nevin's
. That We Two Were Maying."
Tickets may be had at the office
OF T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Joseph Urban is credited with
some wonderful scenery for Klaw
and Erlanger's, Miss Spingtime. a."
His work has been Gptly said to
combine the beauties of Andrew
Gassaigne and Maxfield Parrish.
TosCha Seidel. one of the greatest
violinists now before the public, will
be heard in his first and only recital
IN Washington this season at the Ma
tional Theater next Thursday after
noon, January %. at 4:3O. under the
management OF Mrs. wilson Greene.
His program will include Chanconne
by Vital. Concerto in D Minor by
Wieniawski. Romance in c Major by
Beethoven. Mazurka by Chopin, ar
ranged by Kreisler; La Lehasse by
CARTEL. arranged by Kreisley; He
brew Lullaby by Achron, Gypsy Airs
by Sarasati. Seats now on sale at
Mrs. Greene's. in DroOps, Thirteenth
and G.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
by JOHN L. BALDERsToN.


London. Dec. 21.-(By naiD.-There
exists in England, Scotland and
Wales an organized Bolshevik con-
spiracy to take over the reins Of gov
ernment and rule these Islands
through a group of Soyiets composed
OF shipbuilders, engineers. railwaynen
and soldiers. in the interests Of tine
most class conscious section of the
proletariat" These incipients Sovieu
already exist. They have already at
tempted one revolution that missed
iire. They are ruled by men VINO.
while they profess to disapproye OF
the bloody Russian terror. avowedly
take the Russian revolution for their
model and boast that they will STICK
at nothing to accomplish their aim OF
Bolshevikizing Britain.
The central Bolsheyik organization
in this country is called the National
Workers Committee. Its membership
includes practically the whole ship
building and engineering industry
The majority of the workers in these
trades, some three million in all, are
not Bolsheviks, but the Bolsheyik
leaders have captured the machinery
and, as in Russia and Germany ana
other countries where the poison Is at
work, the class s-conscious minority
are apparently able I'd control the
peaceable majority of their followers.
Arthur McManus. OF Glasgow. Is
president of this sinister committee
Its national secretary is George Peet.
Of Manchester; its national treasurer.
David Ramsay, of Darford; while w.
F. Watson has charge Of the move
ment on behalf of the national work
ers' committee in the capital Of the
empire and throughout the south OF
England. More will be said about
some Of these gentlemen and their
individual activities in the course of
this story, which reveals for the first
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
LOOKING BACKWARD
By CAPT. ]. WALTER MITCHELL.

The greatest scare experienced by the citizens mid
july 1864 when Cen uba Early with his gray
made their famous raid the northwestern
Their "On to Washington and the of the raid
the only battle the civil within the District Columbia
fought at Fort Stevens Brghwood While
President Lincoln battlefield
mounting papet of the fort and stood there under FIRE watching
of spread before him until he commanded
lby Gen. Wright down behind the works The Lincoln
has been preserved and regarded thrg
historical this The venerable
be reached Bighwood formerly the Seventh
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
BRITISH BOL LSFIEVISTS TRIED.
REVOLUTION LAST WINTER
Inside Story of How Radicals Hoped to Over
throw Society During Dark Days of
Great World War. -

time conspiracy that II II comes to
head viii astound the world.
Held Secret Meeting.
The National Workers Committee,
to work for the social revolution. {"
was formed in Manchester at a secret
meeting held during January. II rep
resents an amalgamation OF two Boil
shevik but formerly separate organ
lzations-the Clyde Workers Commit
tee, that has conducted a red flag
campaign for three years In and about
the city Of Glasgow. and the Ma
tional Metal Engineering and Shin,
building Amalgamation Committee.
formed in London.
The central revolutionary junta- the
National Workers Committee. is in
enect supported by a number OF other
labor organizations. These are the
Britlsh socialist party, with headouar-
ters IN London, the Socialist labor
party, which is a powerful GLASGOW
concern; the Central Labor CoIIere
and the Plebs League. and the indie
pendent labor patty in Glasgow and
Coventry. Many OF the members OF
these parties are not aware that their
machinery and leaders have been can
tured by the extremists, but, as the
authorities are well aware, such is the
case. A similar and equally danger
Gus revolutionary conspiracy exists
among the miners OF South Wales
and has extended to the Lanarkshire
mining fields. under the control Of ex-
treme members of the independent
labor party. That this powerful
mining movement is Bolshevik is
proved by resolutions passed recently
at scores Of meetings both in Lanark-
shire and Wales
The head Bolshevik organization
existing at present includes potll
trade unions. run UnoffciaIly by
men other than their elected off,
cials, and shop stewards" An ea-
planation of the makeup Of the two
great North and South revolutionary
bodies that united in Manchester
Will make clear the form that the
present conspiracy takes. The Lon
don revolutionists until recently
have operated within the trade un-
ions already existing and attempted
to capture them, while in the North
the agitation has been carried on n,
the workshop itself, and the old
style union OF the type familiar in
America has been allowed to wIther
away or exist powerless to interfere
side by side with the new red flag
workers committees under the re-
doubtable shop stewards" who in
the Glasgow shipbuilding trades
and in engineering shops in this
district are nearly always the most
class consCious"-or Bolshevik-
workmen in the shops.
Plan Local sOvIets.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
. Co.mos-YnudcyIIIe.

- Next week. the Cosmos will make
merry with one of Herman Becker's
novelties. called BLOW Your Horn. -
and featuring an unknown Washing
ton boy in A company of nine girls. 1t
is both melOdiOus and attractive to
the eye, as well as humorous in many
spots. Other acts will include Lock-
hart and Leddy. comedy acrobats:
Bel and Blair in a song and chatter
feature; Donovan and Murray in
"Clublaud," a novelty; Ben Lynn, just
a laughmaker. and an amusing play
let called Married Life" As usual a
big amOUnt-ArtCTaft feature will
head the screen offerings and be sup
plemented with a Sennett comedy. the
Pathe Animated News and the Bray
Photographs
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Moorc's strand-..Bond. of Honor

THE first four days of the week of
January IS, OF Moore's Strand The
ater, will be featured by showings Of
the latest release in which Sessuo
Hayakawa is the pictured star. The
new subject for the talents Of the
distinguished japanese actor Is en-
titled Bonds of Honor and enlists
the services of a notable cast of screen
players. including Marin Sais.
beginning Thursday and continuing
the remainder Of the week. the chief
attraction will be The .Spender." a
hIgh-speed modern comedy-drama in
which the leading role is taken by
Z Bert LytelI
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Gnyety-"step Lively Girls,

real musical comedy with a gar
den Of girls and a generous supply Of
linking melodies, is promised at the
-Gayety Theater next week when Ar
thur Pearson's Step Lively Girls"
will be the attraction. This organiza-
ton will be seen in a new two-act sa-
tire called The Ladies' Hotel"
Among the players are Rich McAllis-
ter. Harry T. Shannon. Bunny Wade.
and DOtson. the midnight stopper"
Anna PrOpp, Margie Wilson, Jack
Mundy. and a chorus Of attractive
girls.