davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
10000 Mile "Trip.
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST FOR
BOYS BETWEEN 10 AND 1S
YEARS AT THE COUNTY FAIR

A stock judging contest for boys
between 10 and 18 years of age, is
to be held at county fair on Septem-
ber IL. It is open to any boy who
wishes to apply on that day. 1t will
be a good opportunity for the boys
to get some good pointers about live
stock under the guidance of an expert
judge. .U
Each boy will Judge one ring of
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and
prizes will be awarded as follows for
the best judges: First $500, second.
$500, third, $500 and six $500
prizes. The two highest winners will
also be given a free trip to the live
stock show at South st. Paul in Mo-
vember with all expenses paid.
Boys, here's chance to win some
good prizes and to gain some good
prizes and to gain some good exper--
experience in judging stock. 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
HUNDREDS OF DANCERS ENJOY
FORMAL OPENING OF DREAM
LAND PAVILION FRIDAY NIGHT

The opening of the Dreamland
pavilion, the modern amusement pail
ace erected by A. E. Dubeau, corner
Third and Ash streets, last Friday
evening was a very gratifying sue
cess.
Over three hundred tickets were
sold for the opening and this large
gathering was practically all on the
floor at one time, and there was
ample room for more. The interior
is decorated in colors that harmonic
nicely, while pleasing lighting effects
are obtained with colored lights.
Large plate glass mirrors are on each
of the four sides of the center post.
The augmented RAIDER orchestra
added to their laurels at this opening
dance. With the four regular pieces
came a trombone artist, a ;xylophone
marvel and saxophone player of un-
usual ability, all of Minneapolis,
rounding out one of the best dance
organizations ever appearing in this
section.
The Dubeau family was there in
force to see that every thing went
off with the usual smoothness and zip
of anything it starts to put across.
The second dance at the pavilion will
be given Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
HOOVER SAYS THERE WILL
BE BIG DROP IN, FOOD
PRICES IN NEAR FUTURE

Paris, Sept. 3.-A tremedous drop
in food prices in the United States
may be expected in the next few
months, Herbert Hoover said in con-
tinuing his testimony yesterday be-
fore the congressional committee in
vestigating war expenditures. The
spectators have reached the end of
their powers, Hoover declared and
are no longer to maintain corners in
stocks owing to Europe's inability to
purchase Americas overproduction.
Warehouses in Amsterdam, Rot
terdam, Copenhagen, and Stockholm
are now full Of foodstuffs from
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
Stearns County's Best Fair Will Be Held
Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

increased three-fold. Unless there
are permanent markets for these
prooucts terrible reaction is newt
abie, counteractlng all the production
incentives which caused the present
efficiency.
American farmers are entitled to
the greatest consideration. After
government stimulation, their pro-
duction must be guaranteed mark
ets."
Speaking of the general European
situation, Hoover said:
Belgium is in the best condition
industrially. Agricultural production
in all the European nations is near
ing a normal state, but the countries
which have emerged from the war
will need American nancial assistance
for another 18 months.
"Bolslrevism is permanently head
ed off in western Europe. / believe
one of the most effective weapons
used against the menace was the
relief of the American food admins
tration. Committees composed of the
so-called better classes took care of
the children of the poor, thereby
breaking up class antagonisms."
Hoover maintained that he had no
knowledge Of the war departments
surplus food stocks in April before
his purchase of large quantities from
Italy. He said he would have bought
from the war department if he had
known the circumstances.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

possibly automobile races. If this
latter event is arranged it will be
pulled the last afternoon of the fair.
However do not come to the faiI
just to see the amusement program,
as enjoyable as it will be. The ex-
hibits in every department will be
worth your while.
Tuesday will be ent-y day, Wednes-
day, Children's day, wnen every child
of school age will be admitted free;
Thursday will be Agricultural day,
and Friday will be Soldiers and
Marines day. The prices of admis-
sion will remain the same as in for
mer years, except that the war tax
will be added.
The music will be furnished by the
Sauk Centre and Metre Grove band,
the former playing Wednesday and
the latter Thursday. Billy's famous
Jazz band of Minneapolis who will
furnish the music for the big dance
to be given in the City hall each
evening, will also furnish music, from
the grand stand each day.
There will also be dance in the
Dreamland pavilion each evening OF
the fair.
The program for horse races as
planned is as follows: Wednesday,
2:15 and 2:18 Pace. Thursday, 2:22
and 2:25 Pace. Friday 2:3O Pace and
2:25 Trot. Owing to the slowness OF
horse entries the racing program will
be anhounced later and added to the
progfan.
The following is the program ar
ranged for each day:
wednesday, Sept. 10th.
:OO-Parade to Fair Grounds headed
by Sank Centre band.
1:45-Band concert in front Of grand
stand.
2:l5-Folk Dancing, school children.
2:3O-The Ethelma Girls, Act. 1.
2:45-Coriell & Co., Act l.
3:OO-Airplane Flights.
3:15-Ball game, Albany VS. Osakls.
3:3O-The Ethelma Girls, Act 2.
3:45-Coriell & Co., Act 2.
A 100 Billy's Jazz Band.
Abs Mile motorcycle race.
4:3O-Juanita, Queen Of the Air.
4:45-Airplane Flights.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

America he said, "but no outlet ex-
lists, as the countries needing food are
unable to pay for it at the present
prices.
"Speculators Of the entire world
are responsible for the present high
prices through boarding in anticipa-
tion of European demands which
have not developed. The American
government must intervene by
granting credits to the nations need
ing food as well as by fixing
maximum and minimum prices in the
United States"
An extremely dangerous situation
will result in case the United States
does not assist producers in finding
outlets for their goods. During the
war American products of all kinds
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
MATERIALLY IMPROVES STOKE.

During the past few weeks James
Simonton has been overhauling both
the exterior and interior of the
building occupied by the Burgess
grocery, corner Of Third and Oak
street. The outside has been succeed
and the interior has been thoroughly
vamped. Mr.. Burgess is installing a
modern heating plant. The changes
naturally improve the appearance of
the street and the interior of the.
store is inviting and up-to-date.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
wilson Will VISIT 4
THE Twin CITIES
PRESIDENT, WILL SPEND SEPT.
9 IN MINNEAPOLIS AMP
ST. PAUL.
WILL TRAVEL 10000 MILES
WILL VISIT EIGHTY CITIES AND
TWENTY-ONE STATES ON
HIS TRIP.

Minneapolis, Sept. Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United
| States, will be the guest of MinneJ
apolis and ST Paul all day on Tues
day, September g.
With that definite announcement.
made from the White House, plans
were being perfected for the enter
tainment of the chief executive. There's
will be meetings in both Minneapolis
and st. Paul to which the general pub
| lie will be invited. The Civic & Com
merce association here and the St.
Paul association will be in charge
The President will arrive early in,
the morning, coming direct from Sioux
Falls, S. D., where he is to speak the
| night before. On the day before he
| speaks in Omaha in the morning and
goes from there to Sioux Falls.
Entertainment for Mrs Wilson, who
will accompany the President, will be-
provided by a committee of women
soon to be appointed.
The Minneapolis branch of the,
League to Enforce Peace will be asked
to assist in preparation for the pro-
gram of entertainment for the Presi-
dent and his party.
Besides Mrs. Wilson, Secretary
Tumulty, Admiral Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician, a large corps Of
.stenographers and clerks, many secret
service men and at least 40 news
paper correspondents, will accompany
the President.
| From Minneapolis the presidential
party will go straight west, stopping
only for short speech at Bismarck
N. d. After that there will be stops
at Billings and Helena. Mont.
10000 Mile "TRIP.
! Washington, Sept. 1.-The itinerary
of President Wilson on behalf of the
peace treaty and league covenant
calls for visits in 80 cities in 81 states.
The route to be followed will cover
approximately 10000 miles and the
trip will last 27 days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

Kenneth McCullom arrived in Sauk
Centre last Thursday evening after
having spent several months over
seas. Following the signing of the
Armistice Kenneth was sent to
Antwerp, Belgium, for guard duty.
He looks fine physically, but like the
rest is mighty glad to get back to
old Sauk Centre once more.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
SAUK CENTRE SCHOOLS HAVE
AUSPICES OPENING MONDAY
SATISFACTORY ATTENDANCE

The Sank Centre public schools
opened most auspiciously Monday
and Tuesday the students and teach
ers settled down for hard years
work. The attendance on opening day
was trifie larger than a year ago.
The increase in the High and Junior
High is slight, but nearly every grade
is crowded to overfowing. The at
tendance will increas. materially in
the next few weeks. The attendance
in the various Departments on open
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
SAFEGUARD LIBERTY BONDS.

The Little Sauk State Bank of Lit
tie Sauk, inn., is giving good service
in tn cline of safeguarding your
Liberty Bonds. If their customers
have any bonds, and desire them to
be put in safe place, the officers
urge them to bring them in, and they
receive a receipt for same, assuming
full responsibility, as they in turn
are carrying full insurance for the
protection Of these bonds, while in
their safe. BY all means, do not keep
the bonds in safety deposit boxes, but
give them to your banker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
RESUMES MILL CONNECTIONS.

S. T. Merryman, formerly manager
of the Central Mimi. Power & Milling
Co., plant at Sank Centre, has re-
turned after an absence of three
years and has again become associat-
ed with the mill as travelling sales
man in the northern part of the state.
He started work Sept. 1. Mr..
Merryman's many friends hope that
he will again take up his permanent
residence in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
SAW SERVICE ON BORDER.

John Gray, son of Mrs. John Gray
of Ashley, returned Sunday evening,
after having been in service a year.
He was sent to Camp Cody at
Doemig, N. NJ, following enlistment,
and later was sent to the Texas bord-
er. He was a member of the 5th
Cavalry. He says Uncle Sam has the
Mexican situation on the border well
in hand.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
Friday, Sept. 18th.

Friday, Sept. lztn.
:OO-Parade to Fair Grounds headed
by Sauk Centre band.
1:45-Band concert in front OF grand
stand.
2:15-Folk Dancing, school children.
2:3O-The Ethelma Girls, Act. 1.
2:45-Coriell & Co., Act l.
3:OO-Airplane Flights.
3:15-Ball game, Willard VS. Melrose
or Albany.
3:30-The Ethelma Girls, Act 2.
3:45-Coriell & Co., Act 2.
400 Billy's Jazz Band.
4:15-5 Mile motorcycle race.
4:30-Juanita, Queen of the Air.
4:45-Airplane Flights.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simons will
return to their home at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, the latter part of next week
after spending month at Fairy
Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04
Thursday. Sept. 18th.

Thursday, Sept. IIth.
:OO-Parade to Fair grounds headed
by Metre Grove Band.
1:45-Band concert in front Of grand
stand.
.2:15-Folk Dancing, school children.
2:3O-The Ethelma Girls, Act. l.
2:45-Coriell & Co., Act 1.
800 -Airplane Flights.
3:15-Ball game, Osakis VS. Melrose.
3:3O-The Ethelma Girls, Act 2.
3:45--Coriell & Co., Act 2.
400 Billy's Jazz Band.
4:15-5 Mile motorcycle raca.
4:3O-J -Juanita, Queen OF the Alr.
4:45-Airplane Flights.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

Mrs. Myra Diamond went to st.
Paul Wednesday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-04

committee submitted the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
"The Armory Board of the State
! of Minnesota has allotted the sum
of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,-
OOO.OO) for the erection of an Armory
and will pay for the upkeep thereof,
provided, the city of Sauk Centre
grant an additional five thousand
dollars $(5,000.OO.)
"This Armory will be used for all
public gatherings, for the military
training of the National Guard, for
indoor athletics, and will be center
for the physical training of the men
and women of Sauk Centre.
"It will be permanent improve
ment of which every town and city in
Central Minnesota will be envious.
Should Sauk Centre not avail itself
of the opportunity of getting this
building at this time, such an oppor-
tunity will doubtless never present
itself again, therefore
"RESOLVED that we the members
of the Sauk Centre Post No. 67 Of
the AMERICAN LEGION unani-
mously recommend to the voters Of
Sauk Centre that at the coming
election the bond the city of
.Sauk Centre to the amount Of five
thousand dollars ($5,O00.OO) for the
erection of said Armory.
Zone of the reasons prompting our
organization to unqualifiedly indorse
the armory movement is the certainty
that training will be given the young
by the maintaining of a military unit
in Sauk Centre. We have had this
training and appreciate it's physical
worth.
George Berggreen,
"a. F. Moynihan,
Hugh Wallace,
Committee.
The following is the personnel Of
the men joining the Sauk Centre
Post to date:
Soren P. Hansen.
A. F. Moynihan.
Charles E. Lucas. s..
John II. Hanson.
Joseph N Jackson.
Donald Hanson.
George Berggreen.
Joseph H. Rogers.
Benjamin H. Alle..
Fred B. Deters.
Leland j. Galbraith.
Harold N. Bishop.
William Otto.
Sydney Brown.
Herman P. Hager.
Clinton III. Child.
Arthur Weisner.
Howard Johnson!
Ed Steege.
John Smith.
Roy L. johnson.
Solomon Dewey.
Hugh Wallace.
Marian Lyman.
Otto Folkestad.
Frank Wengert.
w. ]. Upton.
Arthur H. Anderson.
Howard Marshall.
William Simmer.
Earl A. Rein.
Alphie r. Gilbertson.
Aloysius Diebel.
Fred T. Deziel.
George Milton Fish.
Joseph G. Dicks.
ROLAND Dubeau.
Cecil A. Lee.
Alfred C. Kruger.
Clayton w. Stegner.
James f. McDonald.
James McGibbon.
N
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
A TRUE LETTER

East Boston, Mass. The following letter may bring advice to other suf- ferers:
 "Dr. J. F. True & Co.,: Having heard that your medicine, Dr. Trues Elixir, had been on the market for years and years, I thought possibly my ailments would be helped if I tried it. I have spent many dollars in trying to get a Laxative which would agree with me-be pleasant to take and yet effective. At last I have it--Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Lax ative and Worm EXpel1er.
 For years I have had a poor ap- petite-any rich foods disagreed with me, and my headaches were fright ful. I was troubled with tired feel ings, nervous depression, weakness, spots before my eyes, bad breath. sleeplessn ess, irritability, dizziness and many other signs of sickness.
 I can now do days housework and not mind it. and your Dr. True's Elixir is always handy-I don't know of better laXative--I give it to my children with wonderful results-it relieves them of worms.'
 MRS. HELEN WOODFORD,
 23 Lamson St., F. Boston.
 The prescription, DIR. TRUES ELINIR, The Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller, has done wonders for sick people, men, women and chill dren. AT ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
DON'T BE WITHOUT
 SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep it ha ndy it knows no equal in relieving pains and aches

LOANS LINIMENT has been -. sold for 38 years. Today, it Is ~0 more popular than ever. There can be but one answer-it produces results.
 Applied 1vithout rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores,
 Get large bottle for greater eoon- omy. Keep it handy for use when needed Your druggist has it. Three sizes 3Sc., 7Oc, $1 40
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
SKIN TREATED
 WITH P0SLAM
 | QUICKLY HEALS

Rroken-out, aggravated itching skin fs condition demanding the best
 Eoothing, healing, antiseptic treatment
 Tor it's speedy correction. This Pos
 bam supplies, working quickly, readi- By, reliably, attacking stubborn troubles like eczema with concen- |trated healing energy that soon brings Improvement. So little does so much |and makes short work of pimples, |r;tshes, scalp p-scale clearing infamed overnight.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 |Wcs+ 47th St, New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, r tighter, better by the daily use of |Posls m Soap, medicated with Poslam
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

George Schoonover of Anom osa, Iowa; William McLoughry of Wethersfield, Wallace s. Moyle of New Haven, grand master of the state; George Buths of Hartford, grand treasurer; and H. Wales Lines of Meriden.
 MT. SchOOnover will be the prin- ciDa1 speaker and others who will speak will be MT. Moyle, MT. Mo Iaughry and Rev. Samuel Sutclitfe. ihe latter will speak especially to the service men. Rev. Warren F. Cook will be toastmaster.
 All master masOns in this city, whether members of any of the To- cal lodges or not are urged to attend this banquet
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
HEADED THIS WAY BELGIAN ROYALTY
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Are on George Washington, Bound
 for America on Visit.

Ostend, Sept. 23.-King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Grown Prince Leopold, of Belgium, are today on the high seas on their voyage to the United States. The steamer George Washington, which had been at anchor near Calais, left her moorings yesterday afternoon shortly after the royal couple went on board from the U. s. destroyer Ingraham, which took the sovereigns out of Ostend shortly before noon.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS
 RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief! Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiffness From Your Back
 With 'St Jacobs Iiniment.'

Kidneys cause backache? NO! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sclatlca or a strain and the quickest relief IS soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs Lln1- ment" Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness dis appears Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of ''St. Jacobs Lln1- nent'' from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 It's the only application to rub on weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

The king and queen were given an enthusiastic send-off when the Ingra- ham passed along the pier and turned out toward the English chan nel Thousands of school children and Boy scouts lined the pier cheer ing, and singing the national anthem. Queen Elizabeth waved her hand to the children in acknoWledgme ent. Hundreds of bathers along the beach joined in the ovation, their cheers continuing until the destroyer had been lost in the mist that hung over the water.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

On Board the U. s. George Wash ington, Sept. 23 (By The Associated Press. )-King Albert, Queen Eliza beth and Crown Prince Leopold, of Belgium, received a genuine Ameri can welcome yesterday when they boarded this steamer to sail for the United States. American soldiers On board joined heartily in the cheers for King Albert, who had expressed the desire that no soldier should be prevented from going home on his account, saying:
 T am a soldier myself
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

field and Hartford After dinner the guests enjoyed piano selections. and dancing. The couple were re- cipients of many beautiful and use. full gifts.
 Don't forget testers automobile ex hibit at Berlin fair all this week. All- American and Broadway trucks, Studebaker and Apperson E1ghts ,nleaSur CarS.-adYt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
MASONS ID BANQUET
 THIS EVENING AT {
Fully 800 Are Expected at Wel-
 come Home Reception

Tonight is Masonrys big night in New Britain. More than 600 master masons, members of the chapter, council, commandery Shrine and oth- CT affiliated bodies will gather at { o'clock this evening in Rardeck's hall where a banquet will be served as a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
GTYIZEMS

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Muller, Of East street, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of their crystal anniversary. Covers were laid for 36 guests Relatives and intimate friends were present from Berlin, Wethers
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

welcome testimonial to the local Ma sons who served in the war, and also as a stimulus to the drive for Ma sonic Temple in this city.
 At 6 o'clock there will be a recep- tion in Masonic hall to the out of town guests, among whom will be
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

Thomas Stinge, a vaudeville actor, Who made his home in this city TOT a time and who after the death of hls wife skipped town leaving the child to be cared for by it's grandfather,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
OLD ENGLISH LAWS
 HELP DETERMINE A
 HUNTING QUESTION

The question of whether a resident of the state Of Arizona has right to hunt and kill game on an Indian reservation in defiance of the laws of the state, was settled hundreds of years ago by the common law of England, according 10 an opinion given out yesterday by Assistant Attorney General F. J. K. Mcbride. At least if the question was not settled, an opening was left for the present day settlement of a very yexing question to Arizona hunters.
 According to MT Mcbride, the practice of the government of Eng land. from the earliest times to the present, has been to exercise the au thority to control and regulate the talk ing Of game. This power. vested in the colonial governments and from them passed to the original states, remain ing in them to the present day"
 The fact that Indian reservations are under the control of the federal gov crnment leads Mr. Mcbride to believe and to rule that only Indians have the right to hunt on them, and that white men have no right whatsoever to seek and kill game out of season. If they do so. even in season, it is necessary for them 10 secure a special permis sion from the federal authorities.
 In support of this, the opinion says "A breach of the game laws is a vio-