davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
SPECIAL SHOW FOR SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Morning Matinee of Roosevelt pic
tilrcs.

lures.
In recognition Of Theodore Roosc-
velts great fondncss for all children
and his interest in educational iusti-
tutions, the New Theatre will hold
ut 1880 II. m, Saturday, March 10th,
IL special school matinee. Not only The
teachers and pupils OF the town and
community, but Of the entire county,
both white and colorcd, arc invited
To attend this show. The price of ad-
mission for all seats in the theatre
VIII be 22c. School children from the
county will be required to have Ger
tllicatcs Of identification.
Prices of admission to the other
shows, Mt 2:30 and 7:l5 will rnngc
from 10 to 83c. None but teachers
and school children admitted to the
morning matinee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
STUART PROPERTY SOLD.

The property of Judge j. II. Saurt
on Tazewell avenue has been purchas-
ed by Mr.. Walter E. Thompson. He
will thoroughly overhaul the entire
premises and when fixed up will be
one Of the most comfortable homes in
town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
MIR. DoAK IMPROVING.

Our townsman, G. w. Doak, has
been up for repairs for sometime, but
was able to be out in time to observe
Washington's birthday. Not feeling
specially good yet, but is on the road
leading to good health and strength
again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
ROUGH RIDERS
ARE COMING
1.-The Fighting Roosevelts" at
the New Theatre Will Show
Teddy Leading Them In
Battle.

Scenes of the famous Roosevelt
Rough Riders in action are II part of
the historical incidents in the "Fieh!-
ing Roosevelts," the authorized YER
sion of the life of the former Pres
ident to be shown ut the New Theatre
Saturday, March 18th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

tory treaty of peace that the confus-
ing elements of the modern world
VIII afford. and 20 home and think
about our labors, we will know that
we have left written upon the historic
table at Versailles, upon which Yer
gennes and Benjamin Franklin wrote
'heir names, nothing but modern
scrap OF paper; no nations united to
ueieha 1t 1t, no great forces combined
10 make 1t good, no assurance given
10 the downtrodden and fearful pco-
pie Of the world that they shall be
safe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
President Wilson Expects People TO
Rally 10 Support of League.

Washington, Feb. 25.--prcsidcnt
Wilson today stated he was "conG
dent that the people Of the country
viii rally with practical unanimity
To the support Of the league of ma
lions" The President expressed this
belief in Il telegram to Theodore T..
Burton, president Of the league of
nations union of New York. The Pres
ldcnt desires 10 leave for France on
March b, Secretary Tumulty stated,
and IL making his plans to clean un
all executive business by that time.
The President returned TO Washing
ton Today, completing one of the most
unique travels in history. Since his
departure from home last December.
the President has Travelled more than
1000 miles, has been made citizen
Of approximately 1000 cities, towns
and hamlets in Europe, has been
housed in the royal palaces of two
ElngS and one prince, has ridden on
The royal trains of two ruling fami-
lies md has delivered nearly wo
Score speeches and short addresses
and received six college and universi-
ty degrees.
He returns to the capitol intent up
on convincing congress of the need
of Americas participation in league
of nations. The background of this
need he summed up in Providence, r.
|. last night, when he sad, now that
Europe has pinned her faith in Amer
lea. "it would break the heart of the
world" If America failed to respond.
The Presidents day promises to bex
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

Any man who thinks that America
Will take part in giving the world any
such rebuff and disappointment M
that does not know America. | in
vite him to test the sentiments of
the nation. We set this up to make
men free. and we did not conlinc our
conception and purpose to America,
and now we will make men free. If
we did not do that, the fame of Amer
lea would he gone. and all her pow
ers would be disspatcd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
PARAGRAPHS.
(H. M. S.)

I'll. M. 81
Borah declined to take dinner with
President Wilson. A better man than
he, Booker Washington, once cheer
fully accepted less cordial invitation
to take luncheon with less distin-
guished President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28
PLAN TO MAKE
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
of Seas Will Not Be
theoretical But Real Under
Operations of Regulations
Now Being Considered.

Paris, February observation-disclosures n,r,,
'.',: vnunEes M international naval laws
winch fitting in with the rulos of
tue league of nations, would moko
var virtually impossible, nra now nm.
"rr discussion. Regulations undcr
~ wn'ch munitions are shipped from
neutral to warning countries. would
be completed yoverturned. IJndor
'ne'r operation freedom of the seas"
would not be theoretical, but rcol
The principal points now under ro,-
sideration are.
l. Ench nation hall he held rcspon-
s'hie Tor nny unnoutral act by its Cit
iIenr. ' VIZ
:. z. All contraband must be cst,b-
ilshcd at the utbrcak of Il wor md
this cannot be changed drimo. I,a ,ha
period Of hostilitics. '"'
j. As carrying contrabnnd nnturoI-
y is iorb'ddcn, the flag of n non. wnr.
ring nation flying over ship would
be Il guarantee thnt she was mot cur-
f!ihH munitions or other prohibited
materials.
SNIP arouses suspicion and
IS stopped within II restricted orno
search shall be limited to inyostipn,
tion OF her papers to determine hcr
nationality. e'
d. Ii ship OF Il non -warrinr pow-
rr ~ discovered CARRYING contr,h,nd
.'"' nation shall hc subject to pun
lshment by the leagu of nations, eco.
homicnl'y or otherwise, as the cycc-
utlve council recommends.
IL IL obvious tina, under such ru,cs
no nation will be nbc TO carry nm d,
war beyond the limit of her own nro-
auction Of munitions. The practice of
buying munitions from a non-worrinp
power, by payment of enormous pric.
" ana obtaining shipment through
payment of highc freight ratcs-'ns
heretofore donc-would be climinnt-
ca ny point one, us carrying confirm
Dhhu would be n distinct violntion Of
thc law and the nation from which
Il ship was sniling would ascertain
thnt she carried no contr'aband as n
measure OF sclf-proLcction.
There would he no neutral no,v.,.
IN the strict sense, after establishing
"i the lcaguc Of nations, but aasum-
ing that, despite the rigitlncss Of the
lengne lnws, certain powers would
start to engage in n war, these new
regulations would act as n deterrent.
u b'lligcrcnt violated the rules gov
IFS movements "a, sca. il would
bring upon it the Judgment of tho
!engue, while violation by a non-bel-
liEercnt would render the latter nm
ocromplice in war-makinE. Az the
progresses thcidca that is
constantly being brought to the fore
front III not to frame rules under
which war can be humnncly conduct
'd' but render war impossible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

Senator Vardaman the highest
placed anti-American in the South,
has voiced his opposition to the world
league on the ground that the "Gop-
stitution" Of the league is "uncon-
stitutional." But Mississippi has on
ly to bear this deep damnation few
days longer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

War Savings Stamps beget thrift
Thrift begets success.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

The prohibition bill is passed by the
Indiana House and goes to the Sen
ate. That stunt completed. how would
it do to pass measure to deport, Cor
decapitate) some of the alien enc
mics that infect the States and de-
fly it's authority.
The NOTED question, Whether
Russia will be nation of Slaves or
Slavs" has been decided in favor of
the negative by the adoption of the
world league constitution.
Ohio will never be outdone by her
young sister, (whose legitimacy is
more than doubtfuD. West Virginia
impeached a Judge the other day and
the Buckeyes are busy trying to find
which of their officials has pulled off
forgery.
Although it is announced that rail-
road expenses exceed revenues by
300 million, it is probable that the
roads could find another three hun.
dred millicn with which to fight any
scheme for the restoration" of river
transportation.
The South greets the setback to
suffrage with enthusiasm. When the
colored cooks and nursemaids get in
trigued in politics the heads Of fami
lies as well as the babies, will suf
fer.
Most people are beginning to relent
towards the Kaiser and many thinl
that banishment to st. Helena, with
his eldest son and Won Tirpitz fol
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

Most people are beginning to relent
towards the Kaiser and many think
that banishment to st. Helena, with
his eldest son and Won Tirpitz for
company, would be sufficient pun
ishment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-28

| have had no many grounds for
pride on the other side of the water
that am very thankful that they
are not grounds for personal pride,
but for national pride. If they were
grounds for personal pride, would
be the most stuck-up man in all the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE WILL
BE TAUGHT IN SAUK CENTRE
SCHOOLS AGAIN THIS YEAR

The Sank Centrespublic schools ar
offering again a practical course in
agriculture. 1t is six months cours
especially designed for, farm boys
Glasses begin Sept. 80 and close April
4, thus allowing the farm boys to b.
at home during the busy seasons.
There will be classes in Field
Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry and
Feeding, Arithmetic and Farm Book,
keeping, Farm Carpentry and Me-
zchanics, English Grammar and Gen
eral Science work.It IS all something
that farmer needs and ought to
have. 1t is just the course tor farm
boys. ri. e. SsNs.
High school credit, is given for the
course upon completion of project
during the summer. This project
means a piece Of practical work with
garden, field Of grain, hogs cattle
etc, in which the boy or girl keeps
accurate record of the work and car
ries it out, as far as: possible, only
the lines he has been taught in the
school.
A successful year in his line OF
work has just been completed and
material and equipment for this
years work IS being enlarged to make
the oppo.' entities for the coming
classes even greater.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

Leas, had come out to meet him when
she heard the wagon coming up the
street and turn into the yard. Leas
did not see her as he had gotten
down off the seat to drive the team
into the yard of his own home.
After the wheels mad passed over
her he found the child, terribly crush
ed as result of the heavy load. She
died a few minutes after the body
had been discovered.
Leas had been working all day and
had returned to his home shortly af-
ter seven o'clock. At first when he
learned of the unfortunate mishap, he
believed that the girl had been play
ing in the weeds or tail grass near
the side of the roadway. He pre-
sumed that the weeds had hidden her
from view of him. There is a row
Of cornstalks near the road also which
would mar the view from the high
way.
Later theories on the mishap, how
ever, are to the effect that the girl
evidently had run out to meet her
father when she heard him coming
and that she had come on the side
of the wagon opposite to the one on
which he was walking.
After the mishap Leas lost control
of himself and so overweight was
he that he neglected to notify the
authorities of the accident. john
Void, neighbor living in that Sec
ton of the city, notified the author
tiles sometime later. 1t is likely,
however, that no inquest will be nee
essary.
The girl was one of two children
of Mr.. Leas. There Is another little
boy, a few years older than the girl.
The body of the child was taken to
the undertaking parlors last night.
It was stated today that the funeral
would be held tomorrow afternoon
with services at Q o'clock at the
Tschumperlin undertaking rooms.
Rev. Thoms will officiate Ia the fun
eral and burial will. be in North Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
RETURNED SOLDIER HOME
COMING AT MELROSE ON MON
DAY A SULENDID SUCCESS

Melrose was royal host to the
returned soldiers, sailors and marines
at the Homecoming pulled in their
honor all day Monday and evening.
Several hundred of the boys from
this section took advantage of the
opportunity to mingle with their
comrades at this Homecoming, many
of them from Sank Centre.
All speak in the loudest praise of
the hospitality extended and enter
tainment furnished for their edifica-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
EGG GAMBLING OBLIGATORY.

"The new regulation adopted by
the state board of agriculture for the
Gambling of all eggs before market
ing or shipping is good thing" says
N. E. Chapman, extension poultry
specialist of the Minnesota agricul-
tural college. "Thare are, too, other
good and sufficient reasons for the
grading and Gambling of eggs by
producers. The practice if systemic
cally followed rs
Establishes definite basis for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
Social Events

AT NINE O'CLOCK MONDAY
morning at the German Catholic
church at West Union, Rev. Buscher
pronounced the words which made
Louise Didier the happy wife of Leo
Unger of Sank Centre.
The bride was beautifully attired in
a gown of white satin and georgette
and wore veil with carnations in her
hair. She carried bouquet of white
carnations.
Miss Marie Unger, sister of the
groom attended her. She wore a
white messaline gown trimmed with
georgette and pink rose in her
hair and carried bouquet of pink
roses. Alex Didier acted as best
man.
After the ceremony they drove to
the brides home north of West
Union, where a bountifu1 wedding
dinner awaited them. Only brothers
and sisters of the bride and groom
were present.
After dinner the happy couple left
BY car for the Twin Cities for a
short honeymoon trip. They expect
to be back by Sept. 9Th when a we'd
ding dance will be given at the city
hall at Sank Centre, where all their
friends are Observation-Disclosures.
THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
Minneapolis Journal of Sunday, Aug.
81, will be of interest to Sank Gen.
tire people, as one of the brides was
a teacher in the local schools two
years ago:
"a double wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at Excelsior, Lake
Minnetonka, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin H. Whitmore. Miss
Ruth M. Whitmore was married to
]. A. Kellow of Chisholm, and Miss
!, Vera 'sWhitmore became the bride OF
Verne c. Gilbert of Portland, Ore.
Rev. T. w. Stout read the service be-
fore the family and few friends. The
brides were gowned alike in. white
georgette Crepe They held shower
bouquets of bride sroses Sand sweet,
peas. Misses Isabel and Alice Harp.
er, two little nieces of the brides, car
ried the rings in roses. The wed.
ding music was played by Miss
Flanche Fletcher Of Fargo, N D., al
the piano, and Ralph Stevens of Elk
celsior, on the violin
"Mr. and Mrs. Kellow left for z
trip to Lake Vermillion and will be
at home in Chisholm after October 1
"Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make ar
extensive trip through the Rocky
mountains ana British Columbia and
viii. be at home IN ortland, Ore"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

Alfred Swami arrived Saturday to
visit his brother, Albert Swami, who
is making his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs..Morton Weeks. Mr.. Swami
returned Ito his home at Usage, Ia,
Tuesday,.
ri Miss Emma ForsDerg left Friday
for Leeds, N. D., where she will
teach school the coming year. She
was accompanied As far as Mime
apolis &by.. her sister Miss 'Mathilda
Forsbergs-.
h; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rudolph, who
have been spending the month with
the Wards at Ward Springs, left for
their home at Atchison, Kans., Sat-
urday. { Mrs. Rudolph is a sister of
Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John yGackstetter and
daughters arrived Thursday from
Bertha for a gvisit with Mrs. Gack-
stetter's twin brother, VIM. Kobler.
They left for their home at Orange,
Cal, Monday.
George Bowman of Westport is
spending today in the city ming]ing
with old friends. incidentally he
called at the Herald and renewed his
allegiance to this light of the world
for another year, . i ''1''s ?
Miss Daisy Bixby, who has been
visiting and attending to business
matters in this city for, the past few
days, left Saturday I for Mortified,
where she is a matron in the Baker
School for Children.
You will find the Dyckman, Min
neapolis, convenient to the shops,
theatres and points of interest.
Reasonable rates. The Elizabethan
Room and the Coffee Shop of the
Dyckman are ideal places to
dine.-adv. 14-15
Mrs. v. T. Conklin, who was oper-
sated upon at the Long Prairie hospi-
tai few weeks ago, arrived home
Saturday. Her many friends are
glad to have her with them again
and to find that she has recovered
from her illness.
Mrs. Hans Halverson arrived Fri
day from Bancroft, S. D., for few
days visit with her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Galbraith. She spent the
week end with her brother, Earl
Maxwell at Swanville.
Manager Parker of the mill this
week EMPLOYED E. Stewart formerly
connected with the Russell Milling
company of Minneapolis. Mr.. Stewart
arrived this Thursday morning and
has taken up his work as miller for
the Central MINI. Power & Milling
Co.
AS he will quit farming George
Strauss will sell his registered cat
tile, hogs and chickens, besides a
large amount of first class farm
machinery at public auction on the
farm 11s miles southwest of Sank
Centre, Tuesday, Sept. 16, COM
mencing promptly at II o'clock. adv
Miss Joyce Eddy visited with
friends here several days this week.
Miss Eddy has been doing govern
ment work in Montana during the
war and is now on her way to
Columbus, Ohio, where she has ac-
copied a smatronship in the w. Y. C..
"A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
CITY.NlEWS:S. S.

Nolan Gilbertson left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to take in the Fair
Harry Hooper returned Tuesday
from attending his fathers funeral at
Gladbrook, Ia. ,
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. P. Arndt: left on
Thursday for Colorado zprings, Colo.
where they will, Visit a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo frisco OF
Superior, Wis, left Friday after a
.Yeek's visit with Mr.. Trisko's aunt
Yrs. Julia Costello.
We are promised shipment of
sugar from our wholesale house with
in a few days. Albert Dahlem
grocery department.-adv.
Mrs. D. C. Shears returned to. her
home at A1mrilio, Texas, Saturday,
after four weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Jesse Rose.
Elizabeth LaValke makes beautiful
switches and chains of combings.
Write her at 410 W. College st.
Albert Lea, Minn.-ady pd
Miss Grace Clark arrived Monday
from Crosby and visited between
trains with Miss Marie Lyman en-
route to her home at Osakis.
Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter,
Miss Eva, who have been enjoying a
months outing at Little Birch, re-
turned to their city home Monday.
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borgmann and
n amily drove to St. Joseph Sunday
Waking their daughter Ermaline there
to attend St.tJoseph College the COM
ing year. :
Ben Dicks returned Saturday from
a three weeks sojourn in Minneapolis
where he was receiving special treat
ment for rheumatism. He is improved
in health.
Mrs. r. Gritzmacher and daughter
Rose, arrived Monday from Great
Falls, Mont, having spent the sum-
mer in that city with relatives and
friends.
Ross Shaw left today for Mime
apolis to visit for a few days, leaving
Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where
he will attend the National G. A. 4.
encampment. ss .as
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Ufford Of Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived Sunday for
visit with Mrs. Ufford's sister, Mrs,
E. H. Osborne. From here they viii
1 got to Lake Nebagamon, Wis. q
4 Mrs. Ross Shaw and daughter, Lois
I Gage left Tuesday for a short visit
in Minneapolis before leaving Tor
s .eca, Neb, where they Will Visit
4 ri relatives and friends. q 3sa
4 Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery and
& son, Carl and daughters, Mrs. 9. u
FLucas and Miss Doris and Frank lee
ismotored to Minneapolis Saturday fott
la visit with relatives and friends.
The many friends of Mrs. F. M.
IConelly will be pleased to know that
sshe is recovering nicely from the very
serious injuries She received by being
Thrown from a buggy few weeks
ago. y
u George Strauss will sell a large
amount of high grade registered live
kstock at Public auction, on the farm
1iA mile southwest of Sank Centre,
Tuesday, Sept. 16, starting at IL a.
IN. adv.
Ike E. H. Osborne and daughter, Miss
Ruth Osborne, left Friday for several
lays visit with relatives in Mime
poll, returning Tuesday evening.
u While there they took in the State
air on Monday.
a Mrs. D. E. Collins lef- Saturday
kcy st. Paul to visit. her daughter,
4ss Mae Collins and will also attend
4 be State Fair. She was accompani-
by her daughttr Miss Ethel of st.
loud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
ST. cLoUpNAA"Acc1DEkfALY
RUNS OVER AND KILLS OWN
2-YEAR-OLD BABY DAUGHTER

Harry Less, a: driver for local
granite concern residing on Twenty
fourth avenue north, ran over and
killed his little daughter, a two-year-
old baby at kthe home about 1880
Thursday hight says the, ST. Cloud
Times. Ayc s e.5';s..
The little girl, it is believed by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

trading by eliminating guess work.
Permits of just compensation to
the careful producers of good eggs.
Shows who is responsible for the
bad eggs and who wastes food.
Leads to a general improvement in
quality. Saves freight charges,
transportation space and case lnater-
ial by elil' mating the handling Of
worthless products"
The Herald Classified ad depart
ment always brings satisfactory re-
suits. Try il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
Church Notes
Zion Lutheran Church.
y. A. Stein, Pastor.

y" "a OUCIII, dSCOT.
Services in German language at
1880. Sunday school at 11:4O a. m.
All classes in American language.
Note the new time of Sunday school.
All parents wishing their children to
the Lutheran church are invited to
send their children, They will receive
a hearty welcome by pastor and the
teachers Any children not attending
another Sunday school are invited to
attend the Lutheran Sunday school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

Mrs. John Clemens of Westport
spent Friday at the J. P. Galbraith
home.