davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

~ ohbcir NJ Q srslET'f vHnau.
1hs krEr nrsx ns . rrx-1 crr- on,
vtl-s'eznr. slttsrr uus the rInds-x End
ssi,ss --oz the general cirrulxtian-
A hlockxks Il tbs insez1nes pies
. heasT burden upan the liver II
.hs ir.estznEs xrs choke6 " claxved
-. tAs Circulation n the blood
beranes pasuoe6 Ead the system
tsec7nes laai-i with ta,ic vase.
Ene vs Ez1E trur- headache. yes-
how -caz-e5 t1ng1s. bad tzxe II
noz.A- nx7ssA CT gas AID 6yE-
r7sA lzaz3a-. 6ebliu. yellow sszia
q sex IL saca tR=s oas shuuld
:sEe cxsr ID u . plsEsz,s ,xx.-
crE- S15 . oos Is nzde of Nay
xrpie- leaves Ot loe and ssix7. put
ic-o ree5y so-1se t1rz ~ Docsor
Hgcs, nezr,T ff-y Fezrs 40. xai
nd fur = czne 6y g. draxx1sss g
d. fgx's Esxz-. ?sle:x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
SOLVED. WHY WOMEN
GET OFF CAR THE
WRONG WAY

Duluth. MINI. jane 3z-TAe real
meaning nowadays os ;he phrase q.
''safety FIRST was discussed and ez-
rlainea AZ rbe conference of Mirhi-
g1n, Wisconsin and Minnesota min
inr engineers. general superinsend-
euts- Inspectors and safety engineers
lass night
T Z Morris. Chicago. SAID that aur
inr TIE nineteen months tht United
States WIS il the war 56 eeH American
soldiers waie Killed in Europe: dur
ine the same paisoa a2s coo men.
women and children accidentally were
killed in ihs TniiAd States.
Ills Investigation at la why women
sai off srseei cars backward an6 guf-
ter accidents lAd 10 tie discovery
thai OH Of seventeen women twelve
Rlgh; facing Ire rear ~Tbe raa
son, be said. ar the wamaDs rasa+
arm usually is 1be stronger and she
uses Il IL aaighting. M1sh 3 nan
both Er1nE are developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
WOMEN s ACTIVITIES

Miss Lizzie Wcas;f-. sslit srPcrir
irntc1s O. insirEg,iol n Nausas %
SONG 10 rtvasc shs ceriflcltes of mon
;otnhers who use soal4ocs and Alst ihe
cerl1cHsrs a. women .oh1aers who
ave addicted 10 ihf uss ., TOO rlae1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Nr& ~ iA-s tcrghse icsS thAs could
" - eass,y 9rcrcasc1 4 Juss crsin-
afY p-etzu,rons were used
Ne road regularly 81 hcnsc hurn-
nc g.. w.th chisdSn lockca in E. q.
school house llras. hccl firns. forest
fires snd erras fscs0ry fires, e;c- c'c.
nld IL cas,s OIL % he ine cause q
ihe dlsssscr WRs plain csrslcssness o.
fhuEe hflcssncSs on s0rneecdys part
u Is mDch easifc 20 prevent FIRE
than 50 pu ~ cut Be Carsfni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

A. ihs sirniae ~ ne A-nisiics nlne-
ion.As .. he soiIl shel orgsui O.
Great Bri;AlI Was lhs wnfs e. xa.asn
ihs majority q whom before the VA
never saw the lnsdt os macsine
shoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Mss Htle- -yosanrsh dsurhief a.
fat torntf s,trhlln minister ~ Lon
qul ard Paris. has returned 70 ber
native country ~ found a home .or
VA orphans in Re,grnds which vii
he financed IN she rrao6 SiHses
Among her haeSa-s WIS al American
pnfahhle beuse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
MAR DEPARTMENT SPENDS
OVER si4,00a,Q9o,l00

Wzshlns o.. Jane .7- Mar expon-
urH-'cs ot ihe Ear Department baSween
Aar-a s iel7 and Jana 1sis soraued
S9s.~ss- -s249Na Sesrsaarv Baker e0daE
informed shs sl'ee1sl house commis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

a portable concrete fence has been
invented made Of Ercored slabs an:
posts which IT together SO that ri,
eihei flashing Is required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
-E~N Va s s.
csg -%t C4. art TAKE 4. Ml.- '

ctE T'ru C4s src TAKE !. Ml.. sas
A DEr 1rJsl tT'Es1s he tEBct lnrrs
CT The Errarls ne wishes il gurrshEs.
tli 81 las resars rEIhF aTuDai b III
else 1DaAhd T'hbs is always dlsHr-
pgar-11sg and rnsstissarnin1w II.
sac WY is 10 Eui tAls ur. ana 1EEs
u VIII vcsr 40 bs n mEks surs n,
fsttanE ChEnnsrlEi1's -'ahlHts Enr
WILL int nothing gErs SO satisfactory
tar constipation Anf su5srrsnnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

-erulA- tine sahraEie for Ire ouii-t
dhy Z fae osrcesi e1rxard - TIE win-
ic- vtisA svCp thAs cry drfins
NArsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Mom women q The Charles City
lowaa Western rHlroad ga iDe
varied ouly y minutes from the.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

E-t usraDs
E8cr8 tilnl
lhf iivH- If
ou; ri g1-dnr
TE0F- EEn
NTH BuFE.
r-t1t iipHr il
Ii c-rRr
ssran5l-g IL
srTclEnrt
uiv 30 Itls
hear >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

"a fhe serinnsag Of ts probe o. she
department
OF this Su1. So. s.s39R Rle was
spent in ihe Cnhec States and 81
So - e.a hy fhe American sxpesii-
iioTi2ry forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Every EHrre ven NuE ~ : Tor
LlIrs Enoshsr rive; INTO vaE- shI ~
prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

W'uHnoat severely Rog \ Bnrra
Guthrie. ET4-- Colsr, Huge E1 CloaE
asnd- Bsrz E,HFsdsur. Grava
Wounded rn3s1s rrnlnss5 8 Cope
xaBf@A oA3Aheznz Ciqr- Aanrza Lec
MgMahEn, ssarlnx-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
YOU CAN SLEEP FULL HOUR
LATER COMMENCING. NEXT
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. &c

Next Sunday, October rs, Sank
Centre people, will enjoy an extra
hour Of sleep, for on that date all
clocks will be set back; one hour
to conform with sun time. All
timepieces are supposed to be push
ed backward one hour at 2 a. m,
Sunday, October 26, but the people
do not have to stay up until a. NJ,
to do this unless they are so disposed,
but may set the clock back an hour
before retiring on Saturday night.
Many have been under the impression
that the first Sunday in October was
the date for changing the chronomet-
ers, but this was an error, the last
Sunday in the month being dare
specified in the law which created
the time change. i
Although President Wilson vetoed
the bill to repeal the daylight saw
ings law, congress later passed it
over his veto. Consequently there
will be no switching of clocks here
after. It is said, however, that in
many of the larger cities where the
daylight saving idea worked out to
good advantage these cities will make
the change on their own hook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
AGED ENGLISH GROVE FARMER.
HANGS SELF AT HOME OF
HIS NEPHEW LAST THURSDAY

Henry Helms, Sr, aged "a years
committed suicide by hanging at the
farm home of his nephew, Henry
Helms Jr, in Engnsn Grove ten
miles south of Osakis. Mr.. Helms is
said to have left home Wednesday
morning of last week and failing to
show up in the evening relatives be-
came anxious and started search as
the old gentleman was always in the
habit of coming home at night.
Thursday night about. ten o'clock
the body was discovered in a clump
of woods not far from the house sus-
pended to a small tree. The old man
had tied a piece of binder Irvine
around his neck and fastened the
other end over the limb of the tree.
He was forced to bend his knees to
keep his feet from touching the
ground.
Coroner Franklin of Alexandria
was notified and decided that no in
quest was necessary.
Mr.. Helms was a native of Ger
many. He had been making his home
recently with his nephew on the farm
and was apparently in good health.
No motive for his ending his life is
known.
The funeral was held Saturday, Oct.
II, and burial was in the English
Grove cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
NEW SUPERINTENDENT WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF SAUK CEN
-, TIRE SCHOOLS ON MONDAY

Secretary R. E. Hansen has receiv-
ed word from John C. West recently
elected superintendent of the Sank
Centre Public schools succeeding NJ.
d. Aygarn, who goes to Bull, Mimi,
stating that he will arrive in Sank
Centre with his family and household
effects either today, Thursday or FRI
day.
The school board have been for
tunate in finding suitable place for
the new superintendent to live. The
hospital bungalow, corner of Fourth
and Pine street, owned by the
Thomson estate, occupied by Mr..
Dunlavey, travelling man, will he
vacated as the family will return to
Minneapolis to reside. The Vests
will take possession of this property.
Mr.. Aygarn will return from Bull
within a day or two. His household
goods will be loaded this week and
the Herald understands that Mr.. and
Mrs. Aygarn will leave for their new
home by auto Saturday.
Sank Centre folks are mighty sorry
to lose this excellent family and they
will royalty welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
West and children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
CONFIRMATION AT CHURCH
OF OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CLASS OF IS CHILDREN

Next Sunday morning the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation will be adj
ministered in the Church OF Our
Lady of the Angels, Sank Centre, by
the Right Reverend Joseph +. Busch,
D. d. At 10 a. m. Solemn High Mass
will be celebrated by the Very
Reverend C. Thebaut, Chancellor OF
the Diocese, assisted by the Rever-
ends Fathers Bussmann of Melrose
and Van De Dor of Ward Springs, as
deacon and subdeacon. After the
High Mass the Right Reverend
Bishop will preach and confer the
Sacrament on a class of sixty-fve
children and adults.
In the afternoon at o'clock His
Lordship will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to class at
the Home School.
The public is invited to the church
services in the morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
MRS. EDGAR FINCH OF LYMAN
PRAIRIE DIED WHILE ON
VISIT AT OLD IOWA HOME

Mrs. Edgar d. Finch of Lyman
Prairie, while visiting with relatives
in Mitchell county, Iowa, was sudden
ly stricken with appoplexy Saturday,
Oct. 10, and died shortly after on the
same day.
Miss Laura E. Dornburgh was born
in Mitchell county, Iowa, January Ia,
1860. With her parents she moved to
Worth county, where she met and
married Edgar D. Finch on March
6, 1883. To Mr.. and Mrs. Finch were
born five children: Clarence r., Frank
S., Mary j., Delos c., and Max M. In
1911 Mr.. Finch came with his family
to Stearns county, Minnesota, locat-
ing near Lyman Prairie.
Being proceeded in death by two of
her sons, Frank S., and Deloso c.,
Mrs. Rinch leaves to mourn her de-
cease husband, three children and a
host Of near relatives and friends.
Mrs. Finch was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
funeral services were held in the
church at Lyman Prairie Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, Rev. E. E..
Thompson, officiating. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
MAYOR DUBEAU SELLS JEPFA
LARSOIs FARM WEST OF CITY 3
FOR LARGEST PRICEtOF YEAR

In the early part of March, 1919,
Mayor A. j. DuBeau purchased the
Jeppa Larson farm of PIG acres
northwest Of the city, for a price not
far from 500 per acre.. At. .tiaat
time it was considered a very conn
Portable sale for Mr.. Larson. Fhe
owners proceeded to stock the farm
and get it in shape for this years
crop. For the past several weeks he
has seen quietly casting obout for a
purchaser. On Saturday a deal was
closed with Henry Prasch of Hancock,
Stevens county for $51,88S. This
prices includes the live stock, machin,
cry, hay and grain. So far as the
Herald has been able to ascertain
more money is involved in this s.le
than in any of the land transfers in
this section of Stearns county this
year.
Mr.. Prasch, wife and nine childrec
will take possession of their new
home about November first. They are
said to be very desirable family ana
will make substantial addition to
this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
NATION is PAYING HOMAGE
TO MEMORY OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. ALL THIS WEEK

st. Paul, Oct. 23.-This week the
Roosevelt Memorial association is
conducting a national campaign to
give this country an opportunity to
show its loyalty to Theodore Roose-
velt's memory, and to build perma-
nent memorial that will perpetuzce
and interpret to coming generations
the true and great hearted American
ism of the man.
His own words, spoken years ago,
express what he would have wished
better than any others "it is good
thing to pay homage with our lips to
the illustrious dead. 1t is far better
thing to pay the homage that
counts, the homage of our lives. and
our deeds. Hlustrious memories Of
the nations past are but curses if
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
What Is Sank Centre Going
To Do About Annistice DAY?

q
Isn't it high time, that Sank Centre
was getting busy for the proper
observation of Armistice Day, Nov.
IL?
A couple Of weeks ago the Herald
called attention to this matter and
urged that the Commercial Club take
action, but SO far as we have been
able to ascertain nothing has been
done.
Every city, village and hamlet in
this section has had a formal
Homecoming for their boys in service.
There were about 240 young men ex-
ceiving their mail at the Sank Centre
postoffice Who were in one branch or
other of military service. Practically
all of them are home. The recent
Stearns County fair set aside one
day as Homecoming Day" but there
was no demonstration for the boys.
The signing of the Armistice was
one of the great events in the worlds
history. Most of the towns aroma
will observe the day with whoop.
Up to this Thursday morning, SO far
as the Herald has been able to
ascertain, no move has been made by
the Commercial Club, City Council or
citizens to observe the day.
Last year<when the fake report was
sent out that the Armistice Was
signed we paraded all afternoon in
the rain and mud. On the Monday
following when the real Armistice
was signed we again celebrated. One
short year has passed. Is this city,
willing to lay down and - allow the
neighboring towns to do all the
celebrating? The Herald does not
believe such is the case. 1t apparent
ly needs an active head to start the
movement, not only for celebration
but also for a proper entertainment
and welcoming home of our boys who
offered their all on their country's
altar. We would suggest that Mayer
DuBeau get busy, and at once. 1t is
not too late to secure good speaker
or two. -..
Sank Centre Post of the American
Legion will take care of the evening
of Armistice Day as they have ar
rangements made for a rousing dance
at the beautiful Dreamland Pavilion.
Hundreds of the returned soldiers
will be here in the evening for that.
But the afternoon entertainment
should be provided by the citizens.
The first annual meeting of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
SAUk CENTRE AND LITTLE
FALLS HAVE CuRAiNG FOOT
Ball GAME SATURDAY +. NJ.

Believe me, DO, that was some foot
oall game taking place on the Sank
Centre gridiron Saturday afternoon,
the teams from the Sank Centre and
Little Falls high school teams scrap
ping for every inch of ground gained.
For eight, long, weary years the
Sank Centre team has not defeated
the Little Falls buskies. And by the
way their team this yeal lived up to
the record of former years, as they
outweighed Sank Centre about Is or
18 pounds per man.
The locals hoped to clean the slate
this year and Coach Schroeder had
pointed the team for the Little Falls
contest. Vain hope. The Little Falls
lads scamIered onto the field with all
the cocksureness of the recently
lananted Chicago White Sox. They
opened up a dazzling set of plays but
the locals fathomed them without
difficulty. Cocksureness began to
give way to worry. The locals played
them to standstill and "held" them,
within the very shadow of their gosl
before the close of the first half. Re-
gaining the pigskin, Sank Centre
opened up her box of tricks and
went over for touchdown-almost.
Little Falls stonewalled on the one
yard line, the ball was in the center
of the field when the half ended.
In the third quarter Little Falls got
away with a beautiful forward pass
The man catching the ball had
clear field, except Caughren, and Paul
allowed him to slip away from him.
A very easy goal was missed. The
quarter ended with the score of 6 to
0 in Little Falls favor.
The ball veered back and forth in
the final quarter, Sank Centre un-
corked several forward passes but the
gain was only slight. Neither goal
was in real danger in the last period
of play. The final score was to 0
in favor of Little Falls.
The local season will close as far as
home games are concerned with FRI
days contest with Willard. Willard
has been putting up plucky but
losing fight all season, and they have
sent word that they will make things
interesting for the locals Friday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

they serve the men of the nation at
present as excuses for Sinking the
problems of the day. They are bless
mgs if they serve to spur on the man
of now to see that they act as well
in their times as the men of yester-
day did in theirs" -.
In addition to the general move
ment among citizens at large the
county superintendent of schools in
Minnesota have very generally I'M
dertaken to conduct series of mem
orials eliminating in a great patriotic
memorial exercise to.be held in most
schools on Monday, October 9th, Col
onel Roosevelt's birthday.
The State Committee has distribut-
ed each County Chairman suggested
program for memorial exercises in
school, which has been prepared by
Mr.. Will Curtis, Chairman of the
Roosevelt Memorial Committee OF
Wantonwan County.
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton has received the following state
ment from Cardinal Gibbons:
"The proposed memorial to Theo-
dore Roosevelt is a source of deep
qualification to me. The memory OF
Colonel Roosevelt will be always
fresh and green in the hearts of the
American people He was the most
CONSPICUOUS statesman of his day. We
honored him while living; it is only
fitting that we should honor him now
dead. / will be glad to do all [ can
to make the effort to gather funds
for the proposed memorial success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
OFFICERS Of PAN
MOTOR co. ON TRIAL
PROMINENT ST.CLOUD CITIZENS
;. ARE. IN; AN ANNOYING
pssSz PREDICAMENT.
UNDER FEDERAL INDICTMENT
COMPANY LEASES THE ENTIRE
SIXTH FLOOR OF POPULAR
CHICAGO HOTEL.

Several hundred citizens of St.
Cloud gathered at the Northern
Pacific depot last evening to cheer
and wish good luck to S. C .Pandolfo,
president of the Pan Motor Co., as ne
left for Chicago, the scene of the
trial against him and the directors
Of the motor company, say Tuesday
evenings st. Cloud Journal-Press.
Mr. Pandolfo was accomanied to
Chicago last evening by Mrs. Pandol-
TO-, Secretary and Mrs. Barritt, Mr..
and Mrs. McGolrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
German. The president of the firm
and defendant in one of the most in
teresting cases tried in Federal
courts, was pleased with the sincerity
shown by the people of st. Cloud as
they cheered him and his associates
as the train left the depot.
" The trial will begin in Chicago be-
fore Judge Lands, nationally known
as a jurist. p large force of office
workers accompanied the party ana a
great part of the business of the mo-
tor company will be transacted
through Offices being established in a
Chicago hotel during the time of the
trial.
Office desks, supplies, records and
files occupying two express cars were
shipped to Chicago for the conven.
fence of the officials of the company
during the stay in Chicago. Addition
al office workers will leave for Chi
cago this evening.
The directors who are indicted with
Mr.. Pandolfo will leave this evening
They are C. D. Schwab, C. S. Bunneli,
P. r Thielman, Hugh Evans, George
Hanscom, H. c. Erwin, Jr., Fred Schll-
plin. They will be accompanied by X.
B. Bower as their attorney and will
be met at St. Paul by Attorney Cum
mings who is an associated attorne,
for the defense. Fletcher Dobbyns,
George H. Peaks and John L. Hopkins
have also been retained by the Of
PENDANTS as attorneys.
The attorenys for the prosecution
are District Attorney Clyne OF Chics,
90 and several assistants with Judge
Glass 70 conduct the case for gov
eminent
Charles F. Ladner, vice president of
tho Pan Motor Co.. who is included in
Tho id;ctment is now. in Milwaukee
and will 90 directly to Chicago.
OFFICIALS of the Pan Motor Co, be-
rove that the trail will last many
weeks The first list of witnesses an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
VISITS OLD FRIENDS.

Mrs. Louis r. Wallace, (nee Miss
Alice Pendergast of Sank Centre,) of
Potrerillos, Chile, who has been visit
ing DIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Hollern of
M neapols, for the past fortnight,
z3ed in this city Friday and visited
.st the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
<McC osmick, returning to Minneapolis
Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace will sail III
November for Chile, where she has
made her home for the past three
years. Mr.. Wallace is general man
ager of one of the largest copper
mines in the world, located at
Potrerillos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
STUDENT AT ST. JOE KILLED
:. BY FAST TRAIN THURSDAY

Regina Wolf, aged ID, an a :pirant
at st. Benedict's academy at st.
J os2ph, met a tragic death late yes
tcrday afternoon when she was struck
by train No. I on the Great Northern,
the fast through train, says Friday
evenings ST. Cloud Times.
There were no. witnesses to the ac-
.cident which ended in the girls death
and it is believed that she either had
stepped out from box car which had
blocked her view of the train or she
had been standing on the edge of the
platform, believing that the train was
going to stop, and was drawn in by
the suction from the cars.
The former clew seems to be ac-
copied version of the tragis accident to
day. Soon after the accident the girl
was picked up and taken to the Of
flea of DIR. H. A. Pinault, the county
coroner. Here it was discovered that
she had sustained fractured skull,
three broken ribs and broken arm.
The girl was unconscious when she
was brought into the office Of the
physician and she died a few minutes
later. The body was taken to the
Academy and this morning it was
brought to- a local undertaking estab-
lishment and made ready to be ship
ped. to the family. home at Hague,
N. D. IN
1t is stated that the girl had gone
to the depot for the purpose of meet
ing friend, having been given per-
mission to go. The girl had evidently
not become familiar with the train
schedule and it is presumed that she
had gone to this train with the idea
of meeting her friend.
The girl had been in the convent
only few weeks, having come here
from her home at Hague, N d. She
had come here as an aspirant and
had taken up her preliminary work.