davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
An Announcement

Miss Katherine Ioyc and Mr
Homer - Bcchncr Of this city are
surprising fUoutH with the ain
nouncement of their marriage which
took place lu Sapulpa ON April z. The
nuptial rites being performed by the
pastor 0t the r'irs, nrcsbyirr11n
church Miss Love rs very popular
young lady and while her sweet
heart was serving Uncle Sam In the
uniform OF ON infuntr"mau. she
served In the home trenChcs ana was
an ardent worker bon several of the
liberty loan drives Mr.. and Mrs.
iechncr are receiving the couEratu-
lationH OF their numerous friends
ana are AZ home NJ T27 West Fifth
street Mr. llcchuer is associated
with a promirsut Oh concern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
IIouac pnrt, An ChIqnan

Mrs G. g. cole. who is spending,
tho heated term at the coles sum
mer home on lake shore In Chicago.
are entertaining quite a number OF
their out-of-town friends as we'll as
some Of their Chicago acquaintance
Beach parties galore are ntfording
quite a bit Of pleasure win Mrs
Cole just now rs Mrs Mitchell white
ana two children Of Mexico No. and
Mrs Coles sister Mrs : NJ Rna4
OF Chicago. Mr.. cote has returned
10 Tulsa FOR O short stay and viii illn
his family again quite soon uf this
delightful spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

NNNlNrGTuN. July gt The
h'1.r today 'unrnIm0usIH adopted a
I.7'.N'inn providing for recess
'f.W August . 'O sup.,mh,r 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Mrs J \ ellison. who has been lll
A. MornlngHlde hospital after an up
GRAFTON. Is much improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Mrs II a. Wndsworih ana son
Dan have returned from Meridian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

"a; n SO A.'of W1hNWA '25- 1872 VI.
Rel.-Latah Co. State Bank to
Columbus Baker, R. M. 4-15-16.
w. D.-Joseph Baker to Fritz Oh
son, $500; 20 A. beg. at point on
w. boundary line of NeA 1892.
R. M.-Fritz Olson to Joseph
Baker, $3.50, above.
w. D.-Robert Jahnke to Ira Bar
rows, $40; NWA 24-43-5 w.
w. DIV. E. Smith to Platt Bros,
$1,000; Hip, blk 6, Genesee.
W. D.-James O'Connor to Thomas
H. Rogers, 81; lots Sd; E1sSWA
38-40-5, exception. (138 Al
w. D.-John Jacob Fret to 0. H.
Tarbox, 500; w 1-3 of NJ of lot
A, Is, Bovill.
w. DO. H. Tarbox to Earl Tay-
lor, 500, above.
R. M.-Ben H. Stewart to First
State Bank, Bovill, $500; 5, 7, Bovill.
Certificate of sale-Sheriff to j.
B. Wolf; J. B. Wolf VS.. Andrew Pat
terson, S571.35; NWASEA 28-42-1
w.
w. D.-Ralph l. Strong to Ros-
well W. Strong, 81; NWANWA
S1aNW4 35-43-5.
W. D.-Ralph l. Strong to Harold
l. Strong, 81; NEA NWA 35-43-5.
@. c.. D.-George J. Hornung to
Andrew V. Rydholm, 81 e 1aSEA l.
40-6; S1aSWA 6-40-5 (159.58 Al
R. M.-Frank Hashberger to First
Bank, Troy, $40; NEA SWA 3440
a.
M William A. Pinkerton to
Gertrude Shaver, Moscow.
G. M-Roy Bains to c. F. Kinzie,
$21O0; 8 horses, cows; machinery,
ETC., crop.
Reid. J. Wilcox to Harry NJ
Bailey. R. M. 12-14-18.
Lien-Potlatch Lumber Co. VS. w.
H. Vineyard, $14745; 1913, Bovill.
w. D.-John Otness to Ole Torger-
son, $3250; 9-10-11, 5, Sunnyside
add, Moscow.
Q. c. DIV. H. Lillibridge to
Elizabeth Mickey, 81; 7, 8, 9, IL, ~
2, McGregor's End, Add. Moscow.
@. C. D.-Sivert A. Olson to Harry
L. Plummer, 81; E1aSEA .33-42-3 w.
Us 2-3 Al
w. D.-Elmer F. Brooks to Village
Of Troy, $4,000; NANWA 1894. !
1864 Al
R: M.--John Peterson to John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

Bergner, $3.50; 1916, 7, Troy.
w. D-John Bergner to John Pet
son, $3.50; above.
w. D.-Ralph C. Pence to VIM. L.
CLANCY, $1100; 23-18, Troy.
! w. D.-Edward R. Wiswell to John
A. Sandell, $3.50; all SW14 SWA II
and NEA SEA 1894 E. o. TT. wy.
of N. P. Ry. Co.
w. D.-John H. Anderson to John
A. Sandell, $500; 6-5 State Add,
Troy; part rs State add, Troy.
w. D.-Mabel f. Warner to Pearl
ey L. Change, $3.50; 4-5, Troy.
Friday, October II, 1919.
Quartz Location-Wm. Rowland
and S. S. Galloway the Gold Hill in
Latah Co., Idaho.
Quartz Location-Henry Humiston
and l. B. Galloway; claim Daisy in
Latah Co., Idaho.
w. DIV. w. Hall to M. C. Carl
ton, $128,000; SWA 9-37-3 w.
R. MN. G. Carlton to Bank of
Juliaetta, $4,000; above
Rel.-Wm M. Humphreys, 7-19-18.
w. D.-Emma L. Phipps to w. E..
Smith, $4,000; lot L, acres subd. of
lots 3-4 of acres. No. Add, Genessee;
Lots 3, Al, No. Add, Genessee.
w. oh. H. Simpson to Halo
Theo Roster, 81; SWA 33-40-5 w.
w. Dc. E. Nichols to Samuel
Monk, 500; 9-12, Deary.
Rel-Josephine Anderson to
Homer Estes, R. M. 9-15-17.
Order Confirming Sale-In matter
Of estate of Lawrence C. Krause; G.
G. Pickett and Theodore Reed, guard
ians; to J. J. Keane, $500; 1-6 int. in
SEA 21-42-5 w.
c. NH. E. Finch to Garfield
National Bank, $4,000; II horses; A
cows; machinery, etc; crop.
@. c. D.-Potlatch Lbr. Co. to Ell
vira B. Carl and Mary Strobe, 5 valu-
able con; lot of 1921 E; SEA
SEA 10; NEANEA 24-42-1.
Q. G. D.-Same to Florence, Cert
rude Maria and Ruth Margaret Pit
tard valuable con; lot l of 1942-1
E. CASA Al
Rel.-Thomas Tierney to D. c.
R. M. 1916.
w. D.. R. Jones to Elizabeth
Peterson, $1,000; 1873, Sunnyside add,
Moscow
Kendrick State Bank to Chas.
t. Mulkey, R. M. 12-29-17.
w. D.-Charles T. Mulkey to Gus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

F, Miss Florence Shelter, teacher of
the ThoUn Greek school, was in Mos
COW today.
| w. H. Gregory of Little Potlatch
! has sold his farm of 40 acres to Perry
Black for $4,000 Mr.. Gregory bought
the place four years ago for $55 an
acre Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory will hold
sale of their stock and household
goods October % and expect to leave
November / for California where they
may locate.
Mrs. J. Brande of Portland arrived
in Moscow to visit the city after 27
years of absence. She was formerly
Miss Loe.
The party that exchanged coat at
Elks' temple, Saturday night, please
call phone $50. 1879
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rognstad, Miss
Anna Lien and Mr.. Isaac Lien motor
ed in today from Big Bear Ridge to
attend the ball game
Cecil Rambo and family of Joel will
soon move to Spokane to reside.
Mrs. Louisa Schwartz of Iowa, who
is visiting her neice, Mrs. w. F.
Sponsler, leaves tomorrow for Cali
fornia where she will spend the winter.
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Hill, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. V. H.
Orr entertained at a party in honor
of Miss Duella Walker, who is to be
married in November to Mr.. M. F.
Harland of Troy. There were 20
guests present, who gave Miss Walker
a miscellaneous shower of beautiful
presents. Delicious refreshments
were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, Stiff
ness Right Out With 'sSt-
Jacobs Liniment"

When your back is sore and lame
or 1umbago, sciatica or neutritis has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get, a
small trial bottle of old, hottest "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating Hniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the misery
It is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly
and surely. 1t never disappoints!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
|33};<G23

Weather. aho-Tonight and Sun
day, fair.
Mrs. K. Worden of Lewiston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ven
nigerholz. Mrs. Worden expects to
spend the winter in Moscow.
At the general meeting of the His
torical club Friday afternoon, Mrs.
F. L. Moore was elected a member of
the public library board, in place of
Mrs. Chas. Shields, resigned, and Mrs.
Livingston was elected member of
the same board to substitute for Mrs.
VIM Hunter who leaves soon to spend
the winter in Texas.
The B. Y. P. U. held their monthly
business and social meeting Friday
night. The social part of the evening
was spent around a bon fire with
games and ''weinie" roast. Miss
Edith Anderson was taken into mem
bership. All report a good time.
w. A. Stewart, who is working at
shoe repairing at Colfax, arrived this
evening to spend Sunday.
Fancy fresh red, snappy fillets,
homeless, ready for the pan. zoe per
lb. at the Inland Market. 1918
Mrs. P. F. Sweeney and Mrs. J. G..
Hunt of St. Maries, Idaho, are visit
ors in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woodwork will
leave tomorrow for visits at Lewiston,
Pullman and Spokane with relatives.
They will start for California about
November /.
N. D. Caplinger of the Corner Drug
Store will leave tomorrow for Port
land. Oregon, to meet his wife, who
has been in California.
Mrs. A. L. Town returned today
from several days visit at Fir Bluffs
with relatives.
Mrs. Chas Town left today for En-
INSTALL, Canada, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Taylor.
j. C. Bullock of Orofino was a
visitor in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. D. Urquhart entertained at
dinner Thursday evening, October 10,
in honor of Uncle James w. Phillips,
this being the anniversary of his
ninty second birthday. The guests
were Mr. Joseph Van Buskirk, Mr..
j. w. Dewitt and DR.. and Mrs. r. M.
Leitch.
DR.. J. C. Wink is visitor in Boise
for few days.
Mrs. Jennie Paulson of Spokane is
visiting at the home of her son, Coun-
ty Commissioner Elmer Paulson
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
1921
j. C. Safely, publisher of the Idaho
County Free Press, at Grangeville,
and a former student of the Univer .
sity of Idaho, is here to see the foot
ball game and will remain in Mos /
COW until Sunday noon.
Dean F. A. Thompson, head of the
school of Mines, left today for Spo- !
kane on business. He will return |
Monday.
At the Christian church Sunday I
evening, collection will be taken by
the young people for Chinese or
phan.
A shadow social will be given Fri
day, October "a, at the Thorn Creek
school district %. The Thorn Creek
Liberty club will hold an apron sale
during the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Latah County Records.

Thursday, October To- 1919.
B. S.-James E. Huffman to Cal
vim M, Carney, $4,000; personal
on W1aNWA EANEA 31-39-3 w.
w. D.-James E. Huffman to
same, s775O; W1aNWA 80; E1NEA
30-40-2 w.
R. M.-Calvin M. Garvey to Jas.
E. Huffman, $4,000; above.
w. D.-Homer> L. Rouse to G. E.
Averill, $4,000; lots SHIP; NEA-
SWA 1-40-3; 4 sec 1-4O-3.
w. Drank Bingham to Leroy
Willard, $4,000; lots 5-11-3; NEA
SWA 1-40-3 w; lot 4 of sec. 1-40-3.
Rel.-Latah Co. State Bank to
George H. WyIie, R. M. 8-17-16.
Rel-Henry c. Morris to Charles
o. Carlson, R. NJ 6-1-18.
r. M-Charles 0. Carlson to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
An Agreeable Surprise.

about three years ago when | was
suffering from a sever cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, | tried bottele of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
Many another has been surprised and
forded by this remedy. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

Harrington, $3.50; NWANWA 32-39-
/ w.
W. D.-Mary C. Schell to Margaret
M. Wilkins, $3.50; lot 5 of 4-40-2 W
w. D.-Maggie M. wilkins to Fred
Justice Lunsford, $1,000; lot of
1902 w.
w. DIS. j. Johnson to Mary
Johnson, $L&A; tract com at NV
cor of SEA 1895 E.
@. G. D.-Anna Edwin to Ole 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

Sletto, 81; EASWA W1aSEA 80
1874 w. (160 AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
N 0 N D AY AND 7 u { S DAY
CHESS is A ROYAL AND
ANCIENT GAME.

Ten thousands Years Old
But Life is a Game Ten
Million Years Old. Pawns
there be in both Games
Unconsidered Weaklings
which are Swept off the
Board in the Keen Contest
Of Wits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ARE
ADVISED NOT TO APPLY FOR
TRAVEL PAY AT PRESENT

The latest information from Wash
ington, D. c., received by the Home
Service Section of the Red Cross,
states that army authorities have not
yet formulated plans for paying travel
pay to discharged men, and that no
claims should be sent to the War de-
partment until the plan is officially
announced. This contradicts earlier
instructions sent the Northern Divis-
ion as to procedure to obtain increase
in travel pay.
The Washington Offices of the War
and Navy Departments have so many
applications for the $50 bonus that
they are not yet able to take care OF
applications for travel pay. AS soon
as the bonus matter is cleared up, a
definite method of procedure will be
established and Home Service COM
mittees throughout the Northern Di-
vision will be promptly notified by
headquarters, in Minneapolis, as soon
as notification is received from Wash
ington. In the meantime it will be
necessary to advise soldiers and
sailors to wait before attempting to
make application for travel pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
NEW POLICIES WILL ALLOW
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TO
CONVERT INSURANCE POLICIES

New life insurance policies, into
which term insurance carried by SOL
diers and sailors may be converted
will be ready for issuance about June
1, Director Lindsey of the war risk
insurance bureau announced today.
Applications for conversion are being
received now but no intensive cam
paign to promote conversions will be
made, in order not to overtax the IN
surance bureau with, a rush of con-
version applications, and to encour-
age discharged soldiers to make the
conversion in amounts and at times
when they are financially able. Eff
forts will be made, however, to have
soldiers keep in force their term in
surance.
In this connection it is announced
that the bureau will not consider in
surance policies carried by soldiers
during the war as lasped, even
though after discharge a man may
have ceased payment or even notified
the bureau that he wished to cancel
the insurance, until ample time has
been given for explanation and rein
statement. Every discharged soldier
who has ceased to keep up payments
will be notified that he may again put
his insurance in force by payment OF
back installments within a certain
time, possibly six months.
Insurance awards by the war risk
bureau far exceeds premiums paid in
bv the insured man. Death awards in
surance amounting to more than
$s75, 100000 have been made and
are being paid to the benefcaries in
monthly installments. The bureau
has made 139 awards with COM
muted value of $SO4,500 for total
permanent disability of insured men.
Deaths awards for insurance have
been made on S7,774 claims affecting
1O2,286 benefcaries.
In many instances the monthly
payments are divided among several
benefcaries and in some instances
single payments are divided among as
many as 10 benefcaries
Under the provisions of the wal
risk insurance act, which provides
compensation for dependents in case
of death, exclusive of weather or not
the man in service held insurance
there have been made 1925 awards
for compensation for death with
monthly payments of $45S,0OO.
Compensation for disability is PAID
to more than 1875 benefcaries
These awards carry monthly pay
ments of SAIL 900.
There have been 105,8O0 claims
for insurance awards for death fileo
with the bureau. Only 1,604 claims
have been disallowed for various rea'
sons, and in many cases the disallow'
ance is not final. Appointment of foul
new assistant directors of the wal
risk bureau was announced today a:
follows: Dudley Gates of San Fran
cisco, former secretary of the capita
issues committee; John w. Barton O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
ITALY RETURNS TO PEACE
CONFERENCE.

Late Geographic dispatches indicate
very clearly that President Wilson has
lost another battle with the Old
World diplomats.
A week or so ago Orlando, the
Italian premier, left the Peace Con-
ference because Italy's demand for
Fiume had been fatty rejected by
President Wilson. Orlando returned
to Paris on Tuesday and it is anthem
tically reported that Fiume shall re-
main an autonomous port for period
of two years after which it will be
assigned to Italy.
No principle sufficient to justify
serious settlement of world peace was
involved in the dispute over this terri
tory, a city of about 10000 people
and no larger than the average Min
neSOta county.
1t is apparent that Italy's moral
right to sovereignty over Fiume is
greater than that of any other nation.
Fiume was once a part Of Italy and
she has as much right to this territory
as has France to the province of
Alsace- Lorraine. A large majority of
the inhabitants are said to be Italian
and desire to be under Italian rule.
The practically unanimous manner in
which the Italian parliament sustained
Orlando very clearly indicates the
sentiment. of the nation. NH. lie.
Before Italy finally cast her lot
with the Allies it was about a fifty
fifty bet that she would join with the
Central powers. She kept the Austro-
Hungarians mighty busy at a terri
fic sacrifice of men and means. Had
she Joined with Germany, opening
southern France for invasion the war
would have been over before the
United States could have possibly
came to their rescue and the Kaiser
would have ruled all Europe.
The mere fact that Italy entered
into an agreement with France and
England early in 1917 relative to GER
tain territorial rights following the
close of the war is not at all surpris-
ing. That she insists on the agree
ment being lived up to is also quite
natural.
The people of Italy gave the
President wonderful reception on his
visit there shortly after he first went
to France. His tour was one triumph
ant march which presidential press
agents evidently interpreted to NEAR
that he had but wave hand or sa!
word, and bingo, any government
opposing him would fall.
Following his return to Paris tn
President did not hesitate to say tina
he would go over the heads Of tn
governments, if necessary, to put hi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS ON
FARMER.

The State of Minnesota and the
Ninth Federal Reserve district as
whole have made a splendid reputa-
ton in backing up the government IN
all its war activities.
The Liberty Loan Bond issues have
been over-subscribed; millions have
been given to the Red Cross, the Y.
M. C. A., the K. C.'s and every other
agency organized for the purpose OF
making our boys over there more COM
Portable and happy.
The Victory Loan drive now draw
ing to a close, up to date has shown
a lamentable weakness in the country
districts. The towns and villages as
a whole have over-subscribed their
allotments, but up to Tuesday of this
week only Fl of the sc Minnesota
counties had raised their quota.
Stearns county is still 100000 shy.
Whether or not Minnesota maintains
her splendid name in standing back
of our BOYS rests entirely in the
hands of the farmers. Hundreds OF
Stearns county boys are still over
seas. 1t costs 5000 to bring every boy
home, and it costs the government
nearly $1,000 to maintain one boy IN
the service for year.
The clear-eyed, manly young Amerl-
cans brought the war to victorious
close much sooner than any one had
dared hope, and they have a right to
expect their countrymen at home to
stand back of them until every one
has returned home in safety.
The gallant 151st, participants in all
the principal battles in 1918, are re
ceiving a rousing welcome in the Twin
Cities today. They added additional
lustre to the fair name of Minnesota
Heroes each and every one. How
ever they have not given more than
the other boys from the state who
are waiting for you to do your share
in providing the necessary means to
bring them home.
The Herald publishes on the first
page of this issue a stirring appeal
from S. P. WINNER, well known
farmer residing near Albany, in which
he gives strong reasons why the farm
er should stand back of his govern
ment in the Victory Loan drive. Read
it carefully, and then help finish the
job.-A. M. W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08
RECREATION AT SMELLING.

Two dozen men and women carry on
the work of the American Red Cross
at Fort Smelling, smoothing the way
for the convalescents, arranging athle-
tics and recreation, providing enter
tainment and giving other needed SER
vice.
The workers are directed by r. G..
Buckley, field director, Miss Margaret
Lowell is hostess at the new Red Cross
convalescent building, which has been
built for the convenience of the men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

program of the now badly disfgured
IA points" across. Results as they
are showing up from day to day indi-
cate that Woodrow has bungled In
the Fiume question.
The American representatives
should have gone to France prepared
to take a helpful and modest part in
the peace-making program, rather
than as dictator.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

Dallas, Tex, who served with the war
risk section of the A. E. F.; N. T.
Bowling of New York, former major
in the judge advocate generals office,
and G. H. Rennick of New York,
formerly an officer of the war risk
section A. E. F.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

Wonder if the Democrats will use
the deal made with Japan and the
Fiume question as paramount issues
in 1920?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

deep.
Socialism is very expensive lux
ury, judging by North Dakota results.
Townley's legislature increased the
tax rate Fl per cent besides provid-
ing for bond issue of $40 per capita.
The experience will be HI on the
North Dakotan but it will be wond-
erful object lesson to the rest of the
nation.
Mr.. Townley's elaborate legislative
program enacted by the recent North
Dakota legislature is having hard
shedding in the Flickertail state.
Nonpartisan League farmers by the
thousands have signed petitions ask
ing for a referendum on some of the
ultra Socialistic laws enacted under
the Townley whip. Well posted men
claim that the special election July
fifth will completely eliminate the
Townley reign of destruction in that
state.
Budding politicians are getting their
lights trimmed and burning for the
campaign of 1920. Congressman
Frank Ellsworth of the Second dis
trict is the first Republican to formal
ly announce his candidacy for cover.
nor. Mr.. Ellsworth could have gone
back to congress without much oppo'
sition from his district, but he is
covering much territory when he as
pires to take in the entire state. The
men who are apt to be real factors
in the race will delay their entry until
after the first of the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-08

Judging by the recent vote of the
Italian parliament over the Fiume
matter President Wilson's appeal to
the common people over the heads OF
the government did not sink in very
deep.