davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
NOTICE


STATE or NKw NYxfcO
stats Cooperation Commission Of New Menico,
CERTIFICATE or cOMPAnfsoN.
lnltcd htatss uf America. Hiats - Nsu
hsNlru. 49,
u - Hereby Ceuifird that ths snussrd IL
a fuf. tue and camplfte transcript ~ fno
CERTIFICATE uF INCuurORATfuN
%
CnNstftO COPPER COMPANY
go Hturthaidsn Llahlntfl
mo pNNgl
with No achievements thefrun. e. same ~
peafs nn flf and ~ rrrnfd in fhr office ~ tie
stats Corporation tunmIsslHn
iu NssfluanF whereof thr state tunrurs
ton Nummlsslnn ~ fhr state ~ Naw Mstiru
has rausrd this rrrufeatr 20 De- signed hf IH
Chairman add ths tsai % tald -Cnmmitsiun iu
be- nfflKsd ~ ths city ~ sauta o. un this och
day of Ianuau. a 10 1919
mtUu u WILLIAMS
tHsall Chairman
Attest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
wANTED-rositions

wANTED-Cicncai work ~ young
lady can kevp books Phone 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17


FoH EALE-For cnr $500. good un,n,
ovcrhnulud Apply fff ~. second.
FOR HALE-Some nice white leg
horn hens. phone istf-W.
- -
FOR aAf.E-Reristered and uareaia-
tered Jersey COWS. RIO Grande In
dustriai school Hox 59s.
FOR RAf.E,-Six room house 10 he
moved off lot Would consider Ford
car See shelton az nerryLiii Furni-
uure Co, t2t y. Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
PERSONAL

abuuta Of fimeh MoHHer pleuss
write hlH daughter Miss Anna Mossof
1908 south y street Fort smith. An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
kansas City Ii,c>tock.

DrnNcr IiNc~tnrk,
Denver, Colo, Jan. ~ cattle re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

TuBERCuLoSIs tConsumptiunl Tx
ternal Application New latest.
quickest method or process of elm
inatlon. Guaranteed, write Tor free
bookle, today. Allied Medicine Co.
Asheville, y. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

HlGliEsT price paid for all kinds OF
second hand clothes shoes trunka.
suit cases, rugs, stoves and All kinds
Of furniture. We also buy Old rubber.
metals aud nll kinds Of Junk. aga SO.
First s. Phone o6f.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
DEATH, OF SAUK CENTRE BOY
MORNING OF OCTOBER 6, 1918

Mrs. Rose Denart Friday received
message from Adjt. Gen. Harris Of
the War Department stating that it
had been officially decided that her
son, Paul Donart, died on October 6,
1918, from injuries received in the
morning of that day. =
Sunday morning she received a let
ter from the war department which
would seem to cloud the question
again as the letter stated that it had
not been definitely determined, but 1t
was feared that her son was dead. =
Paul's many friends in Sank Cen
tire have been hoping against hope
during the many months of uncer-
tainty, but it is now generally accept
ed that he gave his life for humanity
on the morning of Octoberh-6, 1878,
when he went over. the top in the
Argonne side: by side with Joe Jack
.on, also eigthis city. : !. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
CITY'S. WATER SUPPLY MENACE
TO HEALTH AND COMFORT
VEGETATIONs CAUSES TROUBLE

Rank vegetation in Sank Lake has
been source of annoyance to the
Sank Centre citizens for many years
i This has been true particularly as
it effects the city's. water supply
Conditions at the present time are
more aggravating than usual as the
stencil makes the water absolutely
unfit for domestic use.
- AT the regular meeting of the city
Iphases of the water conditions were
phases fthe water conditions were
discussed. The lake is higher this
season than it has been for years and
this probably accounts for the ex-
listing condition. The difficulty will
not be eradicated, very likely, until
the entire water system of the city
has been rebuilt and modernized. To
make the water fit for domestic pur-
poses, as it should be, will cost snug
sum. A filtration plant or series
of wells might handle the situation.
This question will be brought be-
fore the citizens at meeting of the
Commercial Club Tuesday evening of
next week, and it is urged that every
business and professional man in. the
city attend this meeting and take
part in the discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
FALL FROM LADDER
RESULTS in DEATH
AUGUST JACOBSON, KANDOTA
FARMER BREAKS Rack, IN $
3 ACCIDENT. s.
WAS HFTY-MNE YEARS OH
LIVED For HOURS IN HELPLESS
CONDITION BEFORE FOUND
70 - ~ BY FAMILY.

August jacobson, for many years a
Kandota township farm, died We'd
1nsstaaY esenii1e ffsm i iaries ree,esiivesI
,ssnatinpe daziis Tuesday, aisA Jnly
is 1873 .s al. s y S. 8
II WIS the custsla .sf Mr. Jaeobssan
~ sleep on the porch during the
heated spell. About IL o'clock, be-
leiving it was going to rain he left
his bed and went TO: the barn to take
in the rope used for slowing away
hay. He climbed the ladder leading
to the haymow, and losing his foot.
ing fell to the ground distance Of
about 20 feet. He evidently struck on
his back between the shoulders, as
the backbone was fractured, complete
ly paralysizng the lower portion of
his body. ~ : =. .~. = .-,"
Mr.. jacobson was found by mem
bers of his family early Wednesday
morning and the Drs. Dubois were
hastily Summoned where the exami-
nation brought out the above facts.
Mr.. jacobson died from the injuries
last evening. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed. He
was so years old, splendid citizen
and careful and thrifty farmer. His
death will be a severe shock to the
entire community. =. ~,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
ROUND PRAIRIE FARMER s.
LOSES FORD ON STREETS
- OF SAUK CENTRE SATURDAY

& Saturday evening George Johnson
a Round Prairie farmer drove his 1917
Ford touring car to Sank. Centre a:,ms
parked it at the north end >6f ase.
Palmer House. About nine edock
man was seen leaving with the ear;
and later it developed that the driver
was not Mr.. Johnson. The car headed
north and as soon as Chief Of Police.
Miller was notified he got in COM
munication with Sheriff johnson at
Long Prairie. He found that the car
had passed through town and he ran
down the thief near Browerville. He.
was taken to Long Prairie whae.
Deputy Sheriff Miller picked him uD
Sunday and lodged him in the citv
Jail.
At the hearing before Judge Kelsey
Monday morning the thief said his
name was Myron Enger Dyer; that
ne was % years old and lived at
Moorhead. He, insisted that he had
an accomplice in the deal, a fellow
named "Spike" Anderson, but that
the latter left him at Long Prairie.
Dyer waived hearing and Judge
Kelsey remanded him to the grand
jury in bonds of $3.50, charging him
with larceny in the second degree. He
insisted that he could raise the bond,
but up to Wednesday afternoon had
been unable to do SO. If the bonds
are not forthcoming today, Thursday,
he will be taken to the county jail
at St. Cloud.
In the course of his hearing it came
out that Dyer was now under. in
dictment at Moorhead for bootleg !.
ging. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WEBSTER BENNER DEAD.

Webster Benner, for many years 2
Sank Centre resident, and prominent
in G. A. r. circles, dropped dead at
his home in this city Monday evening
about eight o'clock. The deceased had
been in his usual health and was
down town during the afternoon pre-
ceeding his death. DIR. Lewis, inn
mediately got in telephone communi-
catien with his sons IN Ohio, and they
arrived last evening The renainz
viii be taken to Minneapolis for buria
in Lakewood cemetery this Thursday
evening. The family have not beer
in a position to furnish. the Her
the necessary data for an EXTENDED
obituary and same will be published
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
DESPONDENT OVER ILL HEALTH
3 LONG PRAIRIE NAN HANGS 4
SELF THURSDAY,JgNEs2S

p . -
George W., Madison, well known
Long Prairie farmer, hanged himself
Thursday Of last week, as. the result,
of dependency caused by continued
ill health. So, - :. $40 q. Il,
The deceased was we'll known in
Sank Centre, being, a son of Orange
Madison, one Of the first Of the pion-
GERS. He was SO years old and for
many years lived in the yidnity of
Westport. He moved to Long Prairie
about 20 years ago.. wife and
three sons are the immediate family
left to mourn. The deceased was an
uncle of Earl Davis Of the Herald,
and Mr., and Mrs. Davis attended the
funeral at Long Prairie Saturday. r.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WILL BUILD AMUSE-
MENT PAVILION.
WORK WILL BE STARTED AT
ONCE ON MODERN AMUsE- s Il
MENT PLACE. So
TO BE IOCATEDINClTY PARK
STRUCTURE 70 BE ERECTED By
A. E. DUBEAU-LONG :. !
NEEDED. !:

A. E. Dubeau has his plans conn.,
plete for the erection of a $4,000
amusement pavilion on the shire &c
Sank Centre lxlfes : ". u /, !.
Aceompanied by A Andersen ann
Jehu HsxniEhan. Mr.. Hubeau lar
Sunday visitea resorts near .MiaAe-
apolis and at Lake Minnetonka. The
Herald understands the plan to be
followed will be pavilion at Water-
willie, MINI, s,as s*&ss;;.s a. 8, ~
The structure viii BE a slightly ono,
SO much so in fact that the city .coulS.
Gil have decided to locate the buildine
on the shore Of the lake ia the park,
just west Of the pumping station.
II. will extend out into the lake, and.
will be seen by, all travellers going or,
coming into the city over the Long
Prairie trail & .i<.f,.5 ~
The pavilion will be hexagon in
shape and will be one of the largest.
and most modern in all of Minnesota.
It will be used for roller skating,
dances, motion pictures and for public
gatherings. " >~.s=' s.:...f ~
Sank Centre has long needed some.
thing of this sort, and the pavilion
will make il possible to bring large
attractions to the, city that were ina-
possible before. The; new structure
will be attractive in appearance and
will add to the beauty of the park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
RE,ENLIsTs FOR SERVICE.

! Harold ID. Dickson, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dickson, residing south
of Sank Centre, is enjoying a 30-day
furlough at home Harold enlisted in
May 1917 but did not get across
until Septembers 1913. He was a
cook and naenber of Co. II, G4th INIT
He saw service in the .Argonne and
San Michel - Upon his. arrival at
Camp Mills he was, discharged from
service On Junas p. He rc-enlisted
again for i ysAr June 20, and after
his furlo,igh win report for duty at
Camp unsx4n, Kansas. The young
mans dischass papers show that he
was al exealeht servant of Unc.e
Sam whfIe in serwice,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
PICNIC AT FAIRY LAKE

The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
A. Goodger and Miss Hattie Erwin Of
the Episcopal church spent . delight
fnl afternoon at Fairy I4ake ON Tnes-
day. NE. and Mrs. Strsbek Hrs
Chas. Feisier, MRS. Rudolph Hansen.
Miss Vera Jameson and Miss Hattie
Erwin took the party up by autom5 =
bile. Mrs. Sidney Mann and lit lie
SON Tommy and daughter Marion.were
guests on this occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

change some of tie rerms Z Sey
will see. that the treaty is imp %, e
of execution.
eve believe the entente will not
insist ION delivery Of the Kaiser and
other high officers.
The central government will not
assist in any attack on Poland. $50
Germany will make every effort to
prove herself worthy to enter the,
league Of nations" e=s's 80 S 81!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
RRAI ESTATE MOVING.

The real estate fewer that has beer
raging in nurthern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota for several months has
finally straek this section. During
the past tsn days dozen or more
farms have been sold to outside
parties, most Of whom will move
here next spring. There is no spot il
Minnesota where the land is more
fertile than in the territory adjacent
to Sank Centre. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
President George Borgmann has
called q meeting of the Sank Centre
Commercial Club for Tuesday, July
8, at eight o'clock. The very unsatis-
factory and ansanitary condition of
the citys wster supply will be
thoroughly discussed. Itis the duty
of every business and professional
man to attend This meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
LONG, RRAIRIE BOY DEAD.

Raymond Peterson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Long Prairie,
died at TIN family fhsme in that VIII
lage Monday after short illness with
intestinal inHuenza. The deceased was
about 10 years old, and was well
known Ia Sank Centre, as both his
parents originally came from temri-
tory adjacent to this city, where fhey
still have rnxny relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

eDASA LEN. Il lie - al E1soe ,tssd
Tuesday Hfserning Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank PaRaburn received a message
from their SON, Carol stating that he
had safely arrived in New York.
The message came as a happy surprise
as they did mdt know that he had
sailed The Young man has been in
service about NJ months and was q
member of the fighting Marines. He
saw service at San Michel and the
Argonne. Since The signing of the
Armistice he has been located IN
Germany. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

NEWLAW PROVIDES FOEEHEE-
TTUN AND M MAINTENANCE OF
SIGNS ON ALL HIGHWAYS

Inc FOLLOWING rs >tne. sCexI u the
road sign law which was introduced
by Representative Elmer E., Adams
OF Otter Tail County, and passed BY
the recent legislature: IS
An act providing for the erection
of highway Guide. posts and signs
ia towns, villages ad cities and inn
POSING certain duties on the COM
.nissioners Of highways 10 relation
thereto, making it unlawful to de-
.stroy, deface or multilate any such
guide post or sign and prescribing
penalties for the violation thereof.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. Every town shall erect
and maintain highway guide posts
and signs at such places on the pub
csroads therein as shall be desir-;;
able for the direction of travellers on
such roads and every city and viii
lage shall erect at such places with
in their respective corporate limits
as shall be designated by the com
missioner of highways, highway guide
posts and signs indicating the route
Through. any such city or village Of
any road leading into and from such
city or village. >ss:i
I Section 2. The commissioner of
highways shall, as seun as may be
after the passage OF this act, design
and adopt uniform and standard
type of guide posts and signs to, The
erected and placed upon the high
ways Of THE state ito guide and di.
rect travellers thereon. The. said
guide posts and signs shall be as
substantial and; permanent as is fea-
.senably possibl Rdgshall be erect.
ed as, direcHEH hs gSsid commissioner
and SO that's hsy vii indicate the
terminal cities Ind tire next Village
or city ia each direction. After each
turn or cross there shall be a re-
assuring sign to show the traweler
that he has taken the right direc-
ton. -: =. t51
The said commissioners 'of agh-
ways is hereby authorized to tpronau-
gate suitable rules and regnfatfons
regarding the kind and manner OF
serection.and maintenance of the guide
posts and signs whach may he here.
zfter placed ON or used upon the pub
bic highways of the state tor the
guidance of the travellers theTenn ~
! Section 8. From and after the
passage of this act no new highways:
guide posts or signs other than;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WILLIAM OTTO RETURNS.

WILLIAM OTTO RETURNS. IS
Sstgt. William Otto arrived in Sank
Centre Saturday evening after AZ
months military service, Is Of which
was in France. Billy was mechanic
in the aviation section and was sta
toned about 20 miles back of the
front Lines for many months. Mr..
Otto became actively identified with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
THE JUNE APPORTIONMENT.

The June superintendent of count.
funds places $5,z41S3 at the disposal
of the Ctr % Sank centre, divilles
INTO funds IS follewsc
Revenue s. 3,zzo.2s.
Water w ana frs dept. 6s6.5e
Railway DDS. 247.9'
Library 4. i, 579.9e
Sinking fund ......... 497.0F
Total .............. S 5,24I.8s;
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
Perfects Radio Device.

According to a leading Norwegian
newspaper, Engineer Hermod Peter
son has patented device for the pro-
duction of electrical current for radio
telegraphy.
The electricity is received by an ac-
cunulator, which releases it at certain
intervals. The system is sparkless.
and the sounds are clearer than In the
older inventions, says the Scientific
American. The clearness of sound de-
pends upon the regularity of the cur
rent, and with this system the current
Is released with mathematical ex-
actness.
The device has futher advantages
in that it is cheaper. simpler and more
durable than those now In use If the
claims for this invention prove well
founded, 1t is thought that it will mark
a distinct step in advance of what has
so far been accomplished in this line,
and hence its possibilities are creating
considerable interest in the radio
world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
Reds on Hunger Strike.

New York.-More than three score
radicals awaiting deportation hearings
at Ellis Island, now being investigated
by the House immigration committee,
instituted two strikes within two hours.
After having issued an utimatum to
the effect that they would not attend
their hearings unless the wire screen
which separated them from visitors
was removed, they declined an invita-
tion to march into the dining hall for
breakfast. The menu which the hun
ger strikers turned down consisted of
prunes, oatmeal, bread with substi-
tute for butter and coffee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
What He Wanted.

Little Ben, who was very fond OF
beefsteak, passed his plate the other
night at dinner for a second helping.
''Why, Ben" said his uncle, you
mustn't eat any more meat. Don't you
know" he counseled. "if you eat more
meat you might have a dream and see
elephants and tigers and lions, and
scorpions and panthers and"
Ben grinned delightedly
"Gimme another piece" he begged.
II want TO see all them things. Los
Angeles Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
Hold Up Gamblers.

Denver=Three men, one masked.
took $1,000 from thirty men. who are
alleged to have been gambling in a
room on the second floor on Lawrence
street. The masked man entered the
room and ordered Hands upP He
then lined his victims up facing the
wall and the two accomplices entered
and took the stakes and all the money
in the mems pockets. One of the play
ers, who was wearing diamond rings,
estimated at $1,000, dropped them in
a coal scuttle and the bandit did not
find them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
German Opera Fails.

New York.-An Involuntary petition
in bankruptcy against the Star Opera
Company, which attempted to present
German opera in this city, has been
filed. Liabilities were estimated at
$4,000 and assets at about $4,000. Per-
formances by the company We're pre-
vented by an injunction after they had
been stopped by rioting for nearly n
week. The bankruptcy petition was
made necessary, because three of the
singers had brought suits for their sal
aries
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
Naval officer Acquitted.

Washington.-Acquittal Of Lieut..
Commander Christopher Marsden,
United States naval reserve force, on
charges growing out of the bribery
scandal in the New York naval district,
has beer announced at the Navy De-
partment. The record of the trial was
not made public, but it was said there
was no evidence to Justify the charge
that Marsden was implicated with 9TH
er officers in attempts to obtain pro
motions for men in the service for a
consideration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
On Trial for Sedition.

Winnipeg, Man.-Trial of eight lead
ers of the general strike in Winnipeg
last spring, who are charged with con
spiracy to commit sedition. has started
here. 1t is expected that the case will
be one of the longest and most bitterly
contested ever tried in Manitoba. The
crown has called 167 witnesses. 1t is
alleged by the prosecution that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to launch the gen
eral strike to paralyze industry and to
overthrow the government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28
Fair WarninQ,

"What party do you belong to-"
asked Judge Soggersby of the new ar
rival in Chiggersville.
I'm Republican. sir" replied the
stranger, 'and proud of it,"
THAT'S all right said the judge.
'Tm peaceable man myself an don't
believe in meddlin' with another per-
sons political or religious beliefs, but
this is Democratic stronghold an
there are a lot of other people about
here who amt so easy goin' in their
habits and dispositions. If you want
to do any CROWN I'd advise you to
get in the middle of a 40-acre field an
make it sort of soliloquy. .'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28

The muff to match is smaller than the
average. but 1t Is soft and nearly fiat
In the approved style.
Seal and leopard are combined in
the chic coatee at the left In such u
way that each enhances the beauty of
the other. The leopard skin looks like
small sleeveless jacket and its bril-
lance is softened by the indefinite
markings in the pelt and n very gen
erous shawl collar of senlskin. This
wrap has three-quarter sleeves anc q
narrow belt OF sealskin. II extends
in panels (that widen toward the bot
tom) below the waistline at the back
and straight in front leaving the hips
rncoyprad
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-28

Although there has been certain
amount of reaction. In the direction
of simplicity in fur garments, the mode
finds place for much that may not be
classed as simple. For last winter de-
eigners We'd with one another in max
ing small wraps that embodied several
different styles in one gnrment-capes.
coatees and scarfs We're NIL suggested
in single hybrid. The designers
were endlessly ingenious and the clev-
s.rness of these smaller garments gave
them charm that made very sue
cessful appeal. So much so that the
same idea has renppenred this season
In fur wraps and there liz n hint of It
IN the wide scnrfs of brushed or an
rora wool that nre furnished with
helts 10 match.
Among the new models those that
pre most like scarf. prove TO he the
most useful. BY dlscarding the belt
fhey may he worn with tailored suit
when extra warmth Ia required. Worn
with one-pi.ce frock and belted down
they become n coatee. wonderfully
hecoming and convenient for afternoon
or evening wear. One of the hest Of
thu new models of this kind appears
pf the right of the two shown In the
picture II Is made In several furs:
knlinsky. mink. dyed squirrel. sealskin.
are nil effective in II. hut the furs hnv-
ing dark stripe are hest. II is shown
ir kolinsky with wide cape collar
. nj nnrrow belt. The stripes in the
skins are placed to run diagonaily
across the ends at the front and
fringe or tails adds nm appearance Of
length. The collar may
be brought up In the muiiler fashion.