davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
BE SURE AND ATTEND THE
SALE AND TURKEY DINNER AND
SUPPER ON SATURDAY, DEC. s,
At THE AUTHORITARIAN.

Mrs. D. w. Perkins arrived. Tues
day from Minneapolis and spent the
day visiting with Miss Ethel Winslow,
enroute to her home in Willard.
Develope your business ability by
taking a course in Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, Mimi. Send
for catalogue. ADV.
Miss Florance Kennedy who is en-
gagged as a teacher at Paynesville
was the guest of relatives here over
Thanksgiving.
FOR SALE Standing timber fol
sale, one mile northeast on State road.
See Thomas Huey or Phone 23-F-21. -
26-lt.
Clyde Lowe who has been employ
ed in the city for some time past, took
his departure for Dewitt, Iowa Tues
day morning.
MMrs. Alex Jameson went to West
port Monday to visit a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson, return
ing Wednesday,
Harry Davis of Long Prairie arriv-
ed Thursday for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, return
ing Monday.
Jseph Unger, who has been spend
ing the past several days with his
parents in this city, return.~ to his
home at Seattle, Wash, THURSDAY.
Miss Mables Benson, who is teach
er at the state Normal School at Moor
head, spent her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson
C. ]. Mason moved to this city two
weeks ago from Bemidji, having pur-
chased the farm owned by Mrs. Ellen
Bourget on the state road north OF
this city.
Miss Alice Quigley, formerly teach
er in the local schools, but now teach
ing at -Litchfeld, spent her vacation
with the H. I. Austin family and with
her many other friends. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson return
ed to their home at Owatonna, Mon
day evening after a several days visit
with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Frederick Fred is manager of
the Owatonna house for w. S. Sander
son and states that they are enjoying
a fine business.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
Cured By Garrsn's stOod FGrif'sr
Tonic. says 49,. p. ?. wright

Cured BY Garrsn.s siosd Fars,s.
Tonic, says ~. p. ?. wright
Garren Medicine Company.
Hendersonville, N. c.
Gentlemen:
| have been an invalid for nine
years. spending the greater part OF
my time in bed. During that time
| suffered with indigestion, rheu-
matism, nervous and sick headache
side pleurisy, kidney and bladder
troubles, and nearly all other dis
eases that flesh is heir to. ! was
treated bv the very best physicians
that could be procured, without
giving me any permanent relief. !
went from bad to worse under their
daily treatment until ] got to the
point wARse I could not turn my
self in bed. The docthrs said they
had done all they could do and
told me that | could try anything
else that | thought would give
me any relief, then tried all the
different patent medicines that /
thought would do me any good,
but got no relief until tried bot
tie of Garren's Blood Purifier and
Tonic. Before | had taken half a
bottle found to my great surprise
and satisfaction that l was rapidly
gaining i'll strength anu flesh every
dav, and by the time | had finish
ed the first bottle l was able TO get
up and walk about, and continued
to improve until / can now eat and
drink anything | like without suf-
fering the least pain or indonven-
fence whatever. l feel like ! have
a new lease on life. No one can
this medicine as l can.
am now able to do my house
work. 1t has qeen a God sedd to
me. | have also used it in my FAM
lily with the best results.
Mrs. R. P. Wright,
Hendersonville, N. c, Route 4.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30

Secretary Daniels Speaks Of Service
TO the Sailor Lads.

Navy Department, Washington.
Dear Mr.. Mott:
Only those Who were brought in IN.
| innate contact with it and could sur
yey the whole field are able to appre-
c!ate fully the great extent and value
| of the Y NJ. G. AS work for our SOL
! diers and sailors. In camps and train
| Ing stations, at home and abroad, at
| the fighting front, on trans orts, and
| at naval bases 1t cheered and aided
! our fighting forces. It's halls and huts
were not only social centers, furnish
ing wholesome recreation and amuse-
ment. but were places for mental Inn
l6proyement and moral refreshment.
HAey were bits Of America set on fpr-
soil. reminding the boys of the
). rs from which they came.
NJ naer Of the Red Triangle follow
2 III ewhe<eyer sAsN st4nd were
8 to serve and comfoft our brave
x.Sy44 They proved their HEROISM
ANE DEVOTION on the BATTLE
FRONT, a number being commended
for BRAVERY and several SAORIFIC-
ING THEIR LIVES in the line of duty.
1t Is unthinkable that criticism OF
minor defects here and there should
be allowed to cloud for a moment the
splendid record made by this great
Association. No big undertaking was
ever carried out without some imper-
tect:ons, and no organization engaged
In such a stupendous work, employing
so many men over vast area, could
expect to carry it through without
making some mistakes. But, SO far
as have been able to determine, these
have been few and hardly enough to
be cons dered In comparison with the
magnificent service rendered. The war
work OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will remain
an enduring monument to this great
organization, which is founded for the
uplift and welfare Of the young men
who are the brain and Drawn, the de-
pendence and hope of America. There
has been in our time no more inspir-
ing disqualification Of practical Chris
than the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association and other
agencies which ministered TO the COM |
fort ana welfare OF our fighting forces.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary OF the Navy.
Or. John r. Mott. General Secretary,
Sat'a sl War Work Council, Y. VI. G.
A., S07 Madison Ave-, New York City
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
The NIGHT CRUISER
A Friendly Eand Extended
To the Perplexed
Soldier.
New York.-Enter the might cruis

New York.-Enter the might cruis-
ar"
He is the latest addition to the Y.
NJ. c. A. force in New York AMI he
works while the big city sleeps. His
duty IS to diree: stranded men to
lodgings. help the sick and cripple
who pass through the Pennsylvania
and Grand Central stations, buy rail
road tickets, see thai men get on the
right trains, and provide financial help
to those en- route from camps to their
homes.
During the past month two night
cruisers working at the railroad sta
tons. assisted 1h,S6S men. Seeing an
opportunity for service the associa-
ton las doubled the force.
The personal element is the phase
Of this railroad work" said Chas. A.
Platt. secretary OF the Pennsylvania
station. we straighten out tangles.
give Information OF all sorts. secure
sleepers, find lost baggage. and route
coAfused boys in the right direction.
They are many, many problems and
misdirections occurring every night"
Y. NJ. C. A. work at the railway sta.
tions was started by Charles Fearing
Swab, of Jamaica, l.. l. He found
hundreds OF men passing through the
city who needed guide. For instance
q boy wanted to go to Philadelphia.
Miss, was recently routed to Philadel-
phia. Pa. Mr.. Swan brought the mat
ter to the attention or the Y. NJ. C. A.
and now might cruisers" have be-
come a permanent fixture
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
FIRE WORDS FROM COL. LUKE LEA

At the Middle Tennessee Conven
ton held In Nashville on Tuesday, DC
tober 9TH, Col. Luke Lea, whose gal
liant military record is the pride OF
Tennessee, delivered an eloquent ad.
dress, In the course OF which he said !:
Tho Y. VI. c.. A. IS going to be
NE, sured b. its worthiacss and not
BY the few mistakes that have been
made II Is SO acknowledged and ap-
preciAted b. every regiment comman
der and brigade commander when
nsi:e! about convictions regarding the
orgall'zation. Libcrality will now be
tie greatest recommendation that can
be gen
THE Y. VI. C. A. has been a great
force IN civil life and great power
In militar.' life, and do not think 1t
ia SAYING too much TO say that the
Y. N. G.. A. wns the soul of the army.
Throagh 81 the spiritual desires OF the
men were expressed.
az II pleasure to bring you this
ma,sa7e That comes from one WAC
xnovs tie hearts and desires OF Amer
icar i,'.ans % serve: who knows and
W. .nvrJ n The ~ and knows It's
Z y q - orc OF Christianity, Of be-
: = a., dnsire TO serve, one OF
y !. ~ n. Il nds ready TO help
- 20 work and relies on
sax :" i,g cat itUncs:.l ''ef :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30

| IS Million Campaign this institution
will receive 100000 for the erection
of additional buildings and 100000
for an endowment that will enable
the sanatorium to minister to those
INDECENT patients who are unable to
pay for treatment.
That there Is an imperative need
for an institution Of this character
is shown in the -act that all institu-
tons in the South and Southwest for
the treatment OF tuberculosis have a
total capacity of only 1851 beds, or
one bed for only one person out OF
every sixty in this section who are az
flicted.
Everything connected with the Bap-
fist Sanatorium is modern and OF the
very hest, but its present equipment
is far too small to cope with the de-
mands that are made upon it. OF the
improvement fund that is to be pro-
yided, 500 900 is available already
and architects are already designing
new buildings worth $450,000. These
will be constructed just as rapidly as
possible.
While the sanatorium is being OPP
Grated by the Baptists, it will be open
to the people of all creeds and no
creed Due to the crowded conditions.
however, it is necessary that arrange
men:s be made in advance by commu-
nicating with DR.. H. r. Vermilliop, SUI
p,ri1tnndpnt at FL PaSO
The sanatorium is under the gen.
eral supervision of the Home MisainI
Board OF Ehe Southern Baptist Dons
vention, and in addition to tgeating
patients who have already contracted
IT, berculosis It will seek, through
of publicity, to so inform
the people of the South and South
west on the nature and prevention of
this disease that the alarming de
rate from the white plague can be
lowered and finally redu
to the minimum.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
AZ Ysa Ago. Taking She xk De. Says Texas Lady, sat Me-
She L Q WELL Strong Woman and Praises Csrdm fer
Her Recovery.

Aoyss City. Tex.--Mrs. Mary XII
man. of this place. says: "Aftsr the
birth Of my little girl. my side COM
nenced to hurt me. I had to 60 back
10 bed. We called the doctor. Ne
treated me. but got no bettss. ]
got worse and worse until the misery
vas unbearabls. II was In BED ~
lhres months and suffered sucA agony
that I was Just drawn up in knott.
I told my husband II he would sst
ne bottle Of Cardui I would try H..
commenced taking II, however. that
evening I called my family about
me-. :. for I lrnew could not last
many days unless I bad Q change to
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30

Do you knqw that tuberculosis ii
more prevalent in the South than in
any other parl of the country?
That the deatl rate from tuberculo
sis here is 142 per cent greater than
for the nation as a whole, and greater
than in any civilized nation on the
globe with the exception of China?
That more than $50 people day, or
67.792 a year, die in the South and
the Southwest from this dreaded dis
ease?
That there are within the territory
of the Southern Baptist Convention
275.OO0 persons actively infected with
the great white plague and an equal
lumber have inatGye infection?
That the money loss to the South
each year from tuberculosis is $176,-
100000?
These startling facts were brought
fist Convention at its session in 1915
and resolution was at once adopted
to try and check the spread of the
disease and provide relief as far as
possible for those already infected
with It.
AS a result Of this movement there
was established in the high. cool, rare
atmosphere of Ell Paso. Texas, the
Southern Baptist Sanatorium which
aims to minister to as many patients
as possible and to disseminate
throughout the South and Southwest
sam information that will result In
ing the furtheruasnread Of the
ae and ena6ss who have
- Aontracted 1t to obtain immedi-
ate cures by proper methods OF living.
With the active assistance of the
business interests OF Ell Paso mod
efn sanatorium, located upon a beau
tiful tract of 143 acres on the side
OF Mt. Franklin. at height of $500
feey, was opened for the healing Of
the people, and through the Baptist
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30

the better Tn , was sir ysars e.
and I am still here and sm . vel.
strons woman. and ! ews my lifJ 10
cardui. ! had only taken ham Tia
hottie whom Begin to fesI bettss,
ne misery in my side got less. .
ssasinasd right On taking the CardA
uuail I had taken three bottles and .
az not need any morp for I was wen
saA Asvsr felt better in my life. ;. 2
have never haA any tssubls from thaA
day 70 thiA.
ps you suffer from headache, bae1A,
anAa pains In sides. or other discogs-
tsF>a each month"; Or do you tseI
w~ak. nsrvous and taEyed-out? II 10,
give osrdpt! the vsn4p's tsnic. .
triaL -
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
BAPTISTS PLAN VIGOROUS WARFARE
UPON TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SOUTH

RANAToRIUM AT Ell PAso, ESTABLISHED FoR THIS PUR-
POSE, WILL GET FINANCIAL AID FROM rs MILLION CAM
PAIGN- EDUCATIONAL PROPAGANDA TO INFORM PEOPLE
ON HOW TO COMBAT PLAGUE WILL BE CONDUCTED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

rible would be the final results were
these teachings followed, are indelibly
impressed by this remarkable picture.
"The objectionable Sin" was COM
pleted on the Pacific Coast only few
weeks ago, after having been in the
process of construction for many
months. 1t is from the book by the
same title written by Major Rupert
Hughes. Supporting Blanche Sweet,
the star whose return to the screen
will be welcomed by myriads of adj
mirers turnout the world, are Matt
Moore, Wallace Berry, Mary Alden
and other well-known photoplay play
ers who combine to make a company
of unusual excellence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
RICHL AND DEPT.

ter part of the week to spend the sum
mer with her parents at the ranch
north of town. Miss Ruth has met with
wonderful success in her chosen pro,
fession, entering the work last fall as
an assistant teacher and, thru her un.
firing efforts working herself up to
position of principal teacher in the
schools, which position she will again
occupy next year. z.a
A. S. Murray left Sunday for Sc
attic where he will represent the Rich
land lodge of Odd Fellows at the
Grand Lodge in session there this
week. From Seattle Mr.. Murray ex-
poets to go to Portland and drive
home another new bort car.
Miss Evalyn Yedica left Sunday for
Seattle, where she will spent the next
two weeks visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Evans, former residents
of Richland. The Evans family will
drive to Richland when Miss Evalyn
returns and spend some time here re-
newing old friendships.
Misses Stella and Lille Mclaughlin
left Sunday for Seattle to visit friends.
While there Miss Stella will represent
the Richland Rebacca lodge as dele
gate to the Grand Lodge in convention
there this week.
Joseph Koelsch was in Walla Walla
couple of days this week on bust
ness. During his absence Charles
Teachout performed at the near-beer
counter.
A former resident of Richland, Mrs.
c. S. Gibbs, was the recipient of well
earned publicity in recent issue of
the Seattle Pr. A group picture, of
which Mrs. Gibbs is. one of the MEM
bers, was printed in this daily, showing
several Kirkland ladies who had man.
ufactured their own hats and We're
wearing the products of their handi-
craft. A campaign is being wagcd
Jhruout the Coast portion of the state
BY Miss Edna Walker, home decora-
ton agent for King county, with the
dea of so instrdcting the women of
he smaller towns that they will be
able to make not only beautiful hats
'or themselves, but all of their cloth
ng, with resulting great saving dur
ng the present time of high prices.
Mrs. Gibbs was one of the Kirkland
women who took an active part in the
work in her new home town and :
Judging by the picture-she did fine
OBJ of it.
Miss Gertrude Bartlett is in Ken
lewick this week visiting at the Skim
Ter home.
While in Walla Walla this week Joe
zoelsch purchased another Ford rum
about to take the place of the one he
recently sold to C. D. Mitchell.
Edward and Fay Smith, who have
,een farming 81 acres under Pup 1,
AVE traded their land to parties from
he Sound and returned to their form
r home in Enumcl;.w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Nietzsche Creed Exposed
In objectionable SIM
Big PhotOplay Starring Blanche Sweet
Has Uique Feature for Thinkers

Big PhotOplay Starring Blanche Swee,
Has Uique Feature for Thinkers
Harry Garson's extraordinary screer
production, "The objectionable Sin,'
starring Blanche Sweet, under Che
personal direction cf Marshall Neilan
begins an engagement at the Princess
Theatre, Saturday, June 81. The pic
ture will be presented twice, at 2:30 p
m. and the evening show at 700.
"The objectionable Sin" will un-
questionably attract to the Princess
a class of patrons which has hereto
fore been inclined TO scott at the NOV
ing picture SIS a means of telling a
dramatic story. Reviews of the picture
which have been printed in other cities
emphasize the fact that here is one
of the few photoplays ever produced
that starts out to do something and
does it." One situation follows anoth-
er in as logical a manner as was ever
accomplished on the speaking stage,
where the human voice was available
as an agency to tell those out in front
just what might reasonably be expect
ed, and the whole action moves without
break or interruption to its final and
most powerful climax.
In no sense is seThe objectionable
Sin" preachment. It is an absorb
ing tale of love and adventure, with in
cident of the World War as a back
ground. And yet, those seriously in
clined, will find from the manner in
which the action is presented, much of
a philosophical nature to interest them
in it. The titles for the big produc-
ton are clever combination of the
clear, straightforward statements
which help the action of the story and
footnotes from the writings of Metz
sche, the mad European philosopher,
whose doctrines are said to have large
ly contributed to the horrors of the re-
cent conflagration on the other side
of the Atlantic. Just how impossible
were the teachings which emanated
from this crooked brain, and how ter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Their Hearts Were Right

Said an Irish leader: "Min, We are
on the verge of battle; will yez fight
or will yez run?"
eve will" came chorus of eager
replies.
(Which will yez do?" says he.
: owe will not" says them.
"Thank We, me min," says he 81
thought We would"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

j Mrs. T. j. Chalcraft left Friday TO,
Portland to spend month visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Swan anC
her brother, George Burton. She was
accompanied from Kennewick by
"Grandma" Maupin, who will visit
in Portland and attend the Rose Car.
nival.
Miss Eva Chellis left Sunday fol
Portland where she will attend the
Rose Carnival and visit friends.
II. E. Jordan of st. Johns, arrived
in town the beginning of the. week,
having leased the Francis Short Will
son tract in section 35 for the season.
DR.. C. D. Hopper of Kennewick has
sold his cozy little bungalow in town
to ]. C. Jones, who will move in this
fall.
Miss Elizabeth Marringer met with
most painful injuries Sunday night
when a car in which she was driving
with party of friends went on a ram
page out near the Fallon bridge. The
driver lost control of TIE car, which
plunged down the embankment and if
it had not been stopped by a tree,
within three feet of the river, the
chances are that a serious accident
would have resulted. DR.. Hopper at
tended the injured girl, who is now
doing nicely.
Misses Hazel Jameson, Gladys Chel-
lis and Gertrude Bartlett are taking
charge of the telephone exchange
switchboard during the absence of the
regular operators.
R. D. Sawyer purchased 500 day-old
chicks Sunday from C. c. Cantwell,
who operates big chicken farm near
Hover and it is a pretty sight to see
the little fellows scratching their liv-
ing without the aid of old mother hen.
Jim is acting as old mother hen at the
present time.
A large crowd of Richland fans at
tended the baseball game in Kenne-
wick Sunday and are still Of the opin-
ion, in spite of the score, that Richland
has Kennewick beat mile on base
ball material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kepl of Havrc,
Mont, were guests the first of the
week at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Clements. Mr.. Kepl
who is cattle buyer, spent some time
in Prosser, where he loaded a car of
cattle to be shipped to Montana. His
orother-in-law, Wesley Clements, will
accompany the car to Montana and /
will remain there to attend high school
his fall. -
There will be special musical gro
gram at the Methodist church Sarss.syy
Miss Ruth Havstad VIII ~.
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. William
Van Houte on the piano and Prof. Vaa
Houte on the cornet.
Miss Ruth Havstad, who has been
;eaching school in tho~>Seventh Day
Adventist academy at Tacoma for the
past year, arrived in Richland the lat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

Pat, soldier in the American army
was asked on his return to tell about
his successful hand-to-hand encounter
with German.
81 got siperated from the rist O. the
min," he began, "and foive o. the vii
lains came charjin' upon me. None o
that SEE I. I'll tache We cowardly
spalpeens some o. the rules of the
game. They wuz husky brutes, but
Their wuz wan small wan, and I wuz
shure I cud lick i'm. So sailed into
the rist o. thin and bate thin into ST.
lince. Now SEE to me German
frind, . the odds are even, and I'll
fight ye.'"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

"Ma, do cows and bees go to
Heaven?"
mercy, child, what a question!
Why?"
"'Cause if they don't, the milk and
honey the. preacher said was up there
must be all canned stuff"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
VICE PRESIDENT SAYS FAVORS GOVERNMENT
 KEEPING HANDS OFF

ATLANTA CITY June 12,-Vice President Marshall, sreakirg here said he wanted to see the railroad: operated by their owners. He added; "I think nevertheless that the In terstate Commerce Commission should have control not only of the physica, property but the securities of inter state transportation corporations. Il is my opinion also that the wate' ways should be linked with the rail roads in the creation of a complete transportation system. 1 want the government to dispose of the great est merchant marine in the world tC private corporations. pocket whateye; loss there may be as part of thf losses of war and give the American manufacturer an opportunity to gei into world markets. l am unalter ably opposed to government owner ship of anything the government does not have to have
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-17
DISTRICT COURT

At 12:30 this afternoon a jury was
 ecured to try the cases of The United States against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries, a corporation. The 'urors selected are Villain Bosch, ". s. Burns, o. J. Wicklanler, q. 3lomgren, H. H. Post Val Hagger-
 y, A. J Boone, Thomas Tracey. F. Hodges, M. F. Russell, R P Nelson and H. H. Walton. The corporation is charged with illegal fishing dur ing August, 1918, in aviolation Of Section 263 of the Ccmpi!ed Laws of Alaska. The indictment contains sixteen counts.
 No more jury cases will be tried at this term of court. The next term will begin at Juneau on Tuesday, September second, and the hrst case to be tried at that term will be The United States against Jonn Gaslaw, charged with killing Myra Schmidt otherwise known, as Mollie Bfcwn, and also otherwise known as Anna Smith The offense is alleged to have been committed at Juneau on February tenth last