davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
FARM BARGAINS

SO AGGRESSION good road. miles out,
all level and all tillable but five
acres in timber lot. Nearly new house.
good barn, silo and other buildings,
we'll fenced and thoroughly ditched.
Price only $40. 10000. Don't delay If
you want this farm.
240 ACRES-An fine, level land. extra
good dwelling of rooms, large barn,
and other good buildings including
tenant house and tobacco shed. Fine
orchard and plenty Of stock water
we'll fenced and we'll ditohed. Located
within 2h miles of good market and
in a fine country. Price $4,000 per
acre. Terms reasonable. A real farm
and bargain.
1870 AGGRESSION good road. sz miles
from New Paris, about 70 acres TIL
liable, balance fine pasture land with
plenty Of stock water. Good Groom
house, bank barn and other buildings.
A splendid stock farm. Price only
$500 per acre.
c. c. ETAWLEW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Used Victrola in good condition
for sale at a bargain. Anna
Fertig. Can be seen at Walter
B. Fulghum's, 1000 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. july S-15-22
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

.ORGAN-For sale. Good condition. 522
N. 18th ST.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
Social Events
SUNDAY MRS. FANNIE FRENCH

SUNDAY MRS. FANNIE FRENCH
Morse chaperoned very enjoyable
house party at the Bergman cottage,
Sauk Centre. The young people max
ing up the party were Misses Ellen
Pettitt, Leila Lewis Grace Iverson,
Alice Gallagher, Chlois Greer and
Edith Taylor, Ed Morse, Marion Ly-
man, Lawrence Lyman, Clarence
Hennemann, Leland GaIbraith and
Hugh E. Wallace.
THE WEDDING DANCE GIVEN
their friends by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Unger at the City Hall Monday even
ing was very largely attended. The
guests were from both city and
countryside, and all report Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger as royal entertainers.
MRS. v. A. WHIPPLE ENTER
ltained number of her lady friends
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Hansen.
This was the second of a series of
parties given by Mrs. Whipple.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK
CITY NEWS

There will be regular meeting OF
the w. R. C. on Saturday afternoon.
BUY YOUR SHELLS Al u.
HILLERUD & co. AT THE RIGHT
PRICE.-adv.
Miss Ann Gallagher of st. Cloud
arrived Tuesday for u visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Dubois.
H. A. Minette of Livingston, Mont,
arrived in Sauk Centre Tuesday for
a short visit with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre and vicinity.
&C. Otto will hold public auction
61a miles northeast. of Sauk Centre,
on Long Prairie road, Wednesday,
Sept. II, 1919. Everything will be
sold.-adv.
The many friends of J. A. Caugh-
rem wil14be sorry to hear that he was
taken i'll Sunday morning and is
not much improved as the Herald
goes to press.
Mrs. z. A. Compton, who has been
visiting her husbands parents the
past FIVE weeks. returned home for
few davs visit before leaving for the
west to join her husband
SHIP YOUR STOCK WITH THE
FARMERS SHIPPING ASSOCIA-
TIoN. HERMAN p. HAGER,
MANAGER, OFFICE, PHONE NO.
81, RESIDENCE PHONE NO.
227-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
FEDERAL AND olAi L AUIHOR-
r,lEo CO-OrEKAIE In fRU-
LECTION or MIGAIORY GAME

The laws of the State of Mime
sofa relating to migratory blrds
have been made to conform as close
ly to the migratory bird treaty act
and its regulations as is consistent
with our we'll defined policies OF pro-
lection and conservation.
The open season for wild duck lex
cept wood-ducks, geese, coot, Wilson
snipe, gallinules, rails and yellow
legs will begin Sept. 10th, and close
Dec. 31st, following. The quail sea-
son begins Oct. 18th and closes Nov.
80, following. All other varieties of
game girds protected by closed sea-
sons
The daily limit for shooting
migratory game birds is from one
half hour before sunrise until sun
set. This is a Federal regulation and
also a State law. Following is the
sunset and sunrise schedule for the
open season from Sept. 18th to Dec.
31st:
Sent. SR. SIS.
*16 5:52 6:22
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

school promises well for the fall and
winter work. Keep coming. Com
mencing next week there viii be
prayer meeting ON Wednesday at
7:15, followed by choir practice ut
8:15. '@s
sIn9s5e = s"t4
Church Of the Good Sama, itan.
20 Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Services Sunday, Sept. ID. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 1880 a. M;
Sunday school session 70 to 1 3. M;
evening service T;3O p. m, {.
All the blue boxes al, to be return
ed on this day and special offer
ing for missions.
} %54-. y 81 zes -
st. Paul's Church.
.., Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
eSunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M:
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 800 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
The Churches
Methodist Z, Episcopal Church.
Rev. E. p. Thomson. Pastor


Rev. F, F. Thompson, Pastor,
The regular services will take place
i'm the Methodist Episcopai church on
Sunday, Sept IA. Morning worship
iat 1880 a. M, rand nzlnday school at
I11:45. The evening. service sswill he
under the auspices. of the Epworth
League and will begin promptly i at,
7:3O. Rev. Roy Holdorf will preach
Following is copy of the evening
program: % s. = : -,
Song, aonward Christian Soldiers. .
Prayer ~
! Duet; Lillian Rosenberger and Dale
Dobbs. a G1; ( ~ ..-o.
Scripture. 5 ;.sp fl;ss
Duet, Loretta. Hennemann, and
Olga Houghton. 1855 a : so.
"Be We doors of the word and not
hearers only" by the President
Margaret Brooks. ~o.a
Three minute talks by the follow
ing:
1st vice President, Vera Peart.
End vice President, Homer Bisel.
3rd vice President, Eva Johnson.
4th vice President, Lillian Schauh.
Music, Schaub Trio.
Sermon, "Not Our Bit, But Our
Best" by the visiting pastor.
Song, LEAD on Oh King Eternal"
Epworth League Benediction.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
m.
Congregational Church.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Sunday service on Sunday at 10
worship and sermon. Sunday school
at 11:30. The splendid attendance
last Sunday in both church and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11

From September 16 to October
25 inclusive. Add one hour to bring
to clock time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-09-11
congregational Church.
Rev. G.. S. Sparkes, Pastor.

Sunday service on Sunday at 10
worship and sermon. Sunday school
at 11:30. The splendid attendance
last Sunday in both church and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
STARTED BY LIGHTNING

Iowa Park, Texas November 9.-Burn-
ing oil from IS 1600-barrel tanks, shattered
by a series of explosions when set atire
by lightning. swept in devastating
streams through a large part of Wag-
goner city today, according to meagre in
formation reaching here.
Estimates OF casualties were not avail
able, but it was said many persons prob
ably were more or less seriously burned,
as in numerous cases their homes cor
sisted &C tents, directly in the path of the
blazing oil The monetary losses was
roughly set at more than a million dol
lars
The lightning set fire to battery of 10
1000 barrel TANKS, according to the infor-
nation received here. and few seconds
later these tanks exploded. Within 10 min
utes rs tanks of the same size had blown
up and as they were placed one OF
the highest points in the city, the burn
ing oil swept down through the streets.
About 1000 persons are homeless as
a result of the fire. A trail of men,
women and children carrying grips and
only one, Woo1wich, had ever tried.
This proved the thorough efficiency of
labor's machinery. the same used for
parliamentary elections. The political
wing of the army with its wider outlook
on social progress re-established equi1i-
brium with the industrial wing and the
general staff was thereby saved from
committing itself to the prosecution of a
class war, a doctrine denounced by the
political wing.
This does not mean that England will
escape industrial conflict. but it does
mean the abandonment of the political
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
LIGHTNING STRIKES
16OOzGALLON TANK
One Killed, Many Injured
and Much Property Lost
as Oil Town Burns

Wichita Falls. Tex, November lo.-One
man was killed, a number sustained minor
burns and loss which it is estima tel
will exceed million dollars resulted in
an oil fire today which swept 50 acres OF
proven oil territory on the outskirts of
Waggoaer City and destroyed large part
OF that town. Waggoner City or New
Town. as it is popularity known, is -
miles from here and in the heart of the
nerthwest extension to the Burkburnett
oil field.
Acreage in this field is owned by many
eastern and local companies. Lightning
struck an oil tank on the outskirts OF
Waggoner City, which is said to be the
largest unincorporated town in America
The tank EMPLOYED and wave of burn
ing oil swept GOWN the surface of ram
water covered streets, setting fire to
every thing with which it came in con
tact
The bulk of the business section was
destroyed, according to early reports,
Waggoner civ has no telephone or rail-
road and the roads are almost impassaole
Details are meaSre.
The fire is Believed to have covered
blocks 10, "A, 10 SO and 81. in what IS
described as the most congested oil neld
in the world and it is said probably 2OJ
derricks were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
SEVEN

cations to show their strength on domes-
tic issues. They captured cities BY the
dozen. The biggest prize outside Lon
don was Manchester, while in London it,
self. home of punicipal conservatism. the
IA most populous boroughs came under
Labor administration which previously
bundles of remnants of clothing
snatched from in front of the advanc-
ing wave of flames started on foot and
in vehicles OF every description for
six-miie hike over roads almost i'm
passable with mud TO Burkburnett, the
nearest large town.
The smoke from the cloud of fire be-
hind brought on what was described
by the refugees as twilight dark
ness.
Late reports tonight indicate that the
loss would run higher than earlier es-
Inmates of $1,000, 000. Twoscore derricks
and about 80 storage tanks. valued at
$4,000 were burned.
one oil companys gusher late to-
night was shooting flames 100 feet into
the air.
The havoc in Waggoner City was in
creased by the bursting of four-inch
high pressure oil line which runs un-
der the main street of the town. II
added enormous quantities Of Oil TO
the wave which ran down the street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

Our industry kept our fighting forces
supported; it must always have the
honor and credit of that. When it was
once informed what demands were to
be made on it, it went to work of its
own accord to fulfill it's task, and gave
even better and better results. That
it insured to itself a correspondingly
good reward from the government was
only reasonable. in view of the great
risk and the large capital outlay in
volved in fulfilling our demands; Just
as reasonable, in fact, as the workers
desire for good wages.
l opposed, if only in the soldiers in
terests. all extravagances and selfish
ness. 1t was the duty of the govern
ment to insure by all necessary meas
ures that our economic position was not
made any worse by the enormous de-
mands of the Hindenburg programme.
Taxation could only serve as partial
remedy.
Profiteering was the deadliest sin,
and our inability to eradicate it was
a matter of the greatest regret to me
from the point of view of morale at
home and in the field. Many times l
made an effort to get to the bottom of
it. The war profiteer is a loathsome
phenomenon, and he and the corruption
of his influence have done us incalcua-
able harm.
The hopes which had placed on the
war office for obtaining all the avail
able man-power were not fulfilled
Even this office seemed to look at all
such questions from the point of view
of domestic politics, instead of placing
before everything the needs of the war.
l had also hoped that it would succeed
in bringing employers and workmen
nearer together, for the desire for APP
proachment was present in many quar-
tiers.
Efforts were also made in the oc-
cupied territories and in Poland and
Belgium to stimulate war work.
This was only possible to a limited ex
tent, owing to the fluctuations in the
war position with which we had to
reckon and the shortage of labor.
There were also at times other diff
ficulties. For example. the Belgian
workmen in the huge small arms indus
tries of the Liege district were only
ready to work if they received an as
surance that the weapons they manu-
featured would not be used by German
troops on the western front. This as
surance could not be given.
We were thus compelled to remove
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

serious. The country districts did not
obtain sufficient for the winter The
peasants had to pass the long winter
evenings in the dark, which was very
bad for their spirits. 1t is character
istic of Germany that little was ever
said about this great inconvenience.
For time some of our transport diff
ficulties were due TO the bad lubricants
used on the locomotives, which froze
very easily. Private automobiles were
practically not used at all in Germany.
The whole rolling stock situation was
one of the greatest anxiety and called
for incessant watching.
The supreme army command con-
stantly urged the Importance of taking
every step necessary for the produc-
ton of substitute materials. but many
inevitable natural difficulties stood in
the way.
The raw materials for trench war
fare. timber and rubble, were drawn in
increasing proportions from the &C.
cupied territories, hut Germany, too.
had to send large quantities.
In questions of raw material. [ could
only busy myself with the general un-
derlying problems But even these de-
manded a thorough study, and | had
to keep myself constantly an courant
OF the matter, in orderly properly to
deal with isolated questions of vital
Importance that came up for decision
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
HoW Germans Worked to
Support Fighting Forces
Ludendorff Says the War Profteer "Loathsome Phe-
nomenon," Did Incalcuable Harm-Tells of His
Anxiety Because of High Prices at Home
By GEN. ERICH Won nuDrNDonrr

Ludendor bent
military
which he knew ile-the human The German working
selves become military figures be sacrificed for the ambitions
land by munitions for the Germans how harh they
Yet the hard he could and Germans
and caPtives alike industrial
the of the military chine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

from many places the machinery which
was suitable for war purposes and
transport it to Germany, where it
could be put to useful ends.
The obtaining and distribution of raw
materials in Germany was entrusted to
the safe hands of Colonel Koeth. who in
his department worked with the genius
proper to the great war He achieved
great things in the direction of getting
materials out Of the occupied terrific
ries.t The supply of materials from
neutral and allied countries was in the
control of a special department of the
PrusSan ministry of war, with which
Colonel koeth worked in close liason.
AND THE PEOPLE SUFFERED
Colonel Koeth gave the army all that
it urgently needed. and in the then po-
sition, having regard to our depend
enee on foreign countries, nothing more
could be done. The supply of raw mate
rial was insured far ahead. The peo-
pie. however, suffered considerably.
Clothing and footwear were very short.
Prices ruled terribly high. gravely in
creasing the cost of living, and all the
difficulties associated with that This
caused be anxiety. The supreme army
command, in the interests of the ef-
ficient conduct of the war. could not
tolerate it, and made many appeals
oil lHS POlilt u the government, uhlot :
tunately without success.
Our dependence of foreign countries
had grave effects, and l attached great
Importance to the production of sub
stitute textile fibres. l instructed
Lieut.. Colonel Schmidt Reder to inves-
tigate the matter. He put himself in
touch with the various government Of
fices and with the textile industry, and
he is mainly responsible for such sue
cess as was achieved. (Paper clothing
was one of the results of this inquiry
l hope that his industry will bring
benefit to his country 1t may be an
incalculable blessing for the German
people, if it learns how to grow for it.
self the products hitherto imported from
abroad.
To obtain the various raw materials
a large number of semi-official COM
panies were established. / was not in
a position to judge whether and to
what extent they were necessary, but
it is quite clear that in operation they
were productive of infinite friction.
The question of transport lay at the
root of all questions of keeping up the
fight at home. This question, in its
turn, depended on locomotives. railway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11


strike as first principle of labor STRAIT
egg. Men of influence in the party now
say that it is now unthinkabe that the
strike weapon should be used to pre-
cipitate a general election, a plan that
was making much Roadway. Political
leaders expect the present government
to founder on its own rocks, among
which Ireland looms large. Labor would
thon take the offensive with united in
eustrial and political strategy. In return
for the industrial leaders agreement not
to force the pace by direct action, the
political wing has agreed to go the whole
length in defense against any attack on
industrialism such as the government S
proposal to introduce compulsory arbi-
tration This proposal was deleted from
the governments bin under united labor
pressure before the bill reached the
House. Thus while disintegration seems
to have set in among the other parties,
labor is consolidating as never before,
and as finnal answer to Lloyd Georges
overtures has announced its decision to
contest his own constituency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
LooTING OCCUPIED LAND

In such war it was inevitable that
the occupied territories would have to
supply raw materials Firmness
gradually achieved great deal in this
direction. The supreme army command
asked the provisional governments in
Poland and Belgium to assist in this
direction. In all essentials the same
principles were followed in all the
territories. 1t is obvious that this in
voived hardship for the local popula-
tons, but equally obvious that these
steps had to be taken.
Every intelligent person will admit
that in many cases we might have
acted in more practical fashions The
task was, however, at once novel and
peculiarly difficult to grasp owing to
the changing needs of the war.
In spite of all our needs, we acted
with the leniency that was carried al
most too far, when compared with the
extreme steps taken at home Ger
many had to surrender her church bells.
but, on suggestion made by Chancel-
lor Won Hertliug to His Majesty, Bel
GUM was allowed to retain hers cit
was the protest Of the Pope that saved
the Belgian church bells.)
The occupied, territories were OF great
help to US, both at the front and at
home. The getting of materials from
these districts employed large bodies
of men, Just as war work at home did,
but we had to make this sacrifice to
live.
Germany suffered extremely in 1917
as part payment for her designs to
dominate the world and for the in
flictions she had put on other peoples.
Ludendorff. needing men to meet the
growing forces of the allies, found him
self beset by the demands from home
that he do something to meet the pri-
vatations OF the people He deals with
these troubles in tomorrow's INSTALL
ment.
Published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright by Harper & Bros. All rights
reserved. Copyrighted in Great Bril-
tain by Hutchinson and Company and
the London Times, in Spain by Messrs,
SEEK and BARREL, in Italy by Fratelli
Treves, in Canada and Australia All
rights reserved for France. Belgium.
Holland. Russia, and the Scandinavian
countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
LABOR PARTIES OF
BRITAIN GROWING
Have Been Taking Advantage of the
Disintegration Noted in the
Older Parties

London. November 7.-Reclprocaf News
.service.)-Lahor's sweeping success in
the municipal elections is having a pro-
found influence on the planning of united
strategy for the whole labor movement.
political and Industrial. 10 be directed
by new body equivalent to the general
staff of an army The disciplined sue
cess of the railway strike had given
great prestige to the advocates of direct
action, already enhanced by the failure
of labor's representatives. in Parliament
to make their political mark. Prospects
of advance by political action were so
dull that industrial actions seemed likely
to dominate the campaign preparations
of the general staff. This would have
meant a series of strike engagements
leading to the defiance of Parliament by
supreme labor authority.
The political wing of the labor party
seemed played out. Strike ballots had
taken the place of political ballots even
in the interest of the general public
Then came the first opportunity in seven
years for the local political labor organi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02
STORE GARDEN
STUFF TO SAVE
IT FROM FROST
Department of Agriculture Issues
Advice to Remove Tender
Crops at Once.

Jack Eros: soon will kill most Of
the tender garden crops. even in
the south, and home gardeners are
advised not to delay in caring for
vegetables now in the garden.
A storage cellar or outdoor pit
is, of course, the most desirable
place to store vegetables, but not
every home gardener has a storage
cellar or pit at his disposal and
some simple and inexpensive meth =
Cd must be provided. A very eff
fectiVe storage, recommended by
the department of the department
Of agriculture, may be made by
partially burying a wooden box or
a large barrel on its side in a we'll
drained spot in the garden. Irish
potatoes, carrots, parsnips, satisfy,
turnips, beets and winter radishes
can be stored in this manner. Cab
bage, as a rule. can be stored to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02

best advantage by burying it in
the ground. while celery can be
placed in a trench and covered
with boards and straw or leaves,
with an outer layer of soil to keep
out frost Sweet potatoes should
always be stored in a warm, dry
place, such as a room over the
kitchen, where there will be plenty
of both heat and ventilation.
If no cellar or storage pit is
available, temporary storage
should be provided at once, and
the various vegetables that are
adapted to storage should be cared
for before it gets cold enough to
injure them. Full information re-
garding the storage of vegetables
is contained in Home Storage of
Vegetables, department of agri-
culture farmers bulletin No. S79.
which will be sent free on applica-
ton. The horticultural depart
ments of the state agricultural col
leges also have valuable bulletins
and circulars on the home storage
of vegetables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02

A Letter From the Superintendent OF
Tae ch5earo iESasirEal ho8O FER chalSroiS
Dear SIrs.-Ias4 Of lSte have had occasion 70 tsS
Fonsine IN ny family for my VIE my oAssnlsE
ssad myself We have had severe COSTS li1S w
sore threats We fouRd, BY ustuG yO15 Fss1atdy.
Te9s5iie almost Instant relief and, BY taking few
doses, a permanent rebel We are AZ n1ZhV
1ieased WIih TIE remedy -,
g Lexington ST. Chicago Ia J. D hbASs1sEs