davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE

"a e. "a diagonal llne from no
toTner ~ Old broadway and W. sad a.
- .n@ tornsr u Amsterdam ave- and W
i5Vth st. and old Broadway
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49, l,h IT. 81 u S st s H tsrroes
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ave. i-2th Fl. and C0aven, ave.
2'th T. DIV 1874 81. diagonal Ina
from the corner ot " is3d ~ AID sih
g. a. To- he corner OF " l53d .. and ST
Niehoiaa ave. and st. Nicholas ave-
-stn n u -St. Nicholas ave. diagonal
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-. ''ts holas ava. to thu corner If W l3sd
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~ IN 8, = ,a l'-M' i-sth 81 ia ave. "
80, sesn = p-y. iagth ~, 7sh ave. "
1t Is '--A dtssonal Inc from tbs
rotner Or " 45ls' 81 tna sth ave to the
corner o- " ls2I st. and 7th ave. 7th
s3d e " ~ is9d "a Il, IN av. a
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Ter " w is5th at. and n ave- to the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE
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Il h Il nj

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corner of bieeci>or ct and Charles 1T TO
the corner or W. An 81. and Perry at
Sch q p.-w. mn 81. w 1th st. -
st. and Parry st. to tho CORNER ot Nleccker
Il. and Charles st. and Dle,cker st.
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diagonal Inc from Tho corner OF Ran
~ and W srh at to tne corner Of Green,
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wich eve TO the corner o Rank At and
10Th q D.--Greenwlch ave. 'w. 18th ct
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i5eh E. D-w lrfh st. ath ave. W
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and ath ave. to the corner OF IS. i2th st
i,ta e D-w nm st. s,h ave. w
i5th y Nv ath IN ave. W. 81
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I'm w. 18th st. SIN at La
lay etc g. Astoi pA broadway. " Sd ~.
Maedoueai ~. Washington square West
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owing pl. TO Ire corner OF +. 2ls; st. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

az - : = X sed st. Calun4bus a4s
-, diagonal lias frorn fhs coruef OF /
s.-sonA 49, &ad - ae,h 81 10 ths
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

protrude in places.
Browns Hotel is built over the
stern portion Of the wreck. MT.
Brown states that he first discovered
the presence of the vessel when ex-
oayating for the foundation OF the
house about four years ago. Becom-
ing convinced that the obstruction
was that of an ancient ship he had
laborers unearth the entire outline OF
the craft, which he says was a vessel
about 1870 feet long, and 1t lies with
the bow pointing northwest. Fearing
that underneath the deck, II a deck
existed. there might be a hollow, ne
had the men dig down to the deck
and quite space was uncovered
The planking was found to be OF OAK
four inches thick and in a rotten
condition, but beneath 1t there was
solid sand, so he went ahead ana
huilt his foundation over the wreck
Nothing more was thought OF the
bulk by him until a day or two ago
when excavating for a cement foor
the port bulwark was again IN
again unearthed, and from the find
snrings this story. Every guest in
the house was called and made an IN
spection of the heavy timbers, now In
a stage Of thorough decay but intact
until touched. .
Who or what the vessel was Will
very likely continue mystery, but
the fact remains that it has been a
long time, possibly one hundred years
| or more-in. its present position IL Is
also very evident that at the 'ini'
tho wreck came or was put ashore
| that the shore line, or beach, did no
| extend further inland than the pom
: at which the hull now rests, showin'
It conclusively that the Florida coast /
! steadily and surely building seward
Is there anything of value posi-
u h,v a treasure of gold and silver
lie resting in the bottom of the wreck
lg Mr. Brown admits that at the tim
at he unearthed the outlines Of the shi
4 ond examined the deck to see whethe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

it was hollow or firm underneath,
that he did not go any further with
his Investigation. However, he does
rot believe there is anything of value
In the hull, but says that at some
future date when he has more time
and money he may DO bit Of inves-
tigating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

mi Beach lies the hull of an ancient
vessel a craft Of the type and kind
used in the days Of Farragan ana
ZONES. The sides are of oak and the
bulwark bears evidence Of having
been fully ten inches thick Great
iron bolts, apparently hand-fashiOned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

There Is no better place In Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland,
Fla Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is Kept In
order by q man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean a. o pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
CITY Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

II you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion, Weak and Aek.
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, side Or
Back, or Rheumatism, get Q BEETLE si
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up. at shaw's Hotel. Yen
can tell that It Is doing you g4ed n
twenty minutes after taking q desc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The first installment of pavements
on LAKE avenue, LIME street. IN
GRAHAM avenue and PALMETTO
street and CONNECTIONS TO BAR
TOW road will be PAST DUE on June
IS; after which date costs will DO
added. How about attending to 1t to-
day, and getting 1t out the way?
u. @. FLANAGAN, Mayor.
H. L. swATTs,
Clerk and Collector. 90Ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Taylor County-An enthusiastic
farmers meeting was recently held
at Shady Grove. Pictures of improved
farm machinery and livestock were
shown. In connection with the pic
lures, lectures were given by Messrs
Traxler and Hiatt. 1t is believed that
this meeting accomplished much good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Ford car, 1916 model:
first class condition. $3.50 takes It.
Owner going north. Address T. T.
Blakeley, r. F. D. A, City.
s1os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

WANTED-Position driving truck.
Apply A. G. Riley, Box 506, Lake
land. SOSo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
HOTEL ON MIAMI BEACH
IS BUILT OVER ANCIENT
WRECK BURIED IN SAND

@iaml, June 11.-Buried two feet
sHusr the sand and fully 100 yards
nun the present shore line at MI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
VERY PROBABLE THAT MIN
NESOTA LEGISLATURE MAY
HOLD SPECIAL SESSION

The calling Of a special session of
the house and senate limited at during
the closing hours of the late legisla-
ture is now more than "a possibility
since the United States senate gave
it's approval to the federal amendment
granting suffrage to the fair sex. In
orGer to become part of the federal
constitution the amendment must be
ratified by at least three fourths of
the states and those interested in the
movement realizing that delay is
dangerous are urging immediate
action everywhere. To this end Gov.
Burnquist has been importuned to
call the Minnesota legislature in i'm
mediate session and while he has not
made affirmative answer there is
nothing to indicate that he will not
at some future date-next year pos
sibly. Should the call come it will I'M
doubtedly carry an urgent message
detailing needed changes in the pres
ent primary election laws. Such
changes were the basis of the rumor
that his excellency had in mind a
special session following the close of
the last legislature. That the ballot
for women will ultimately prevail in
Minnesota is generally accepted,
though the last senate refused it con-
sideration by a decisive vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
PREMIUM LISTS FOR 1919
STEARNS COUNTY FAIR ARE
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

TIE Herald Tuesday turned over the
completed premium list for the 1919
Stearns county fair to Secretary Cor
don v. Morse. This years fair will
be held at Sank Centre, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 9, 10, II and IL. The secre-
tary's office is mailing the lists out
to the farmers as rapidly as possible.
Any person desiring copy can be
accommodated by calling at Mr..
Morse's office over the postoffice.
This years list has been prepared
with til. especial idea of showing the
very best in every line of endeavor on
the farm. The Stearns county fair
belongs to the farmers. Many strang-
ers are being attracted to the county
and they will naturally take the ex-
hibit at the fair as an index OF the
county's productiveness and prosper
ity. Secure a copy of the premium
list and make your plans for a COM
plete exhibit at the 1919 fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

This Thursday morning Asa M.
Wallace, chairman of the Sank Cen
tire branch of the American Red Cross
received delayed message from
Congressman Harold Knutson rela-
tive to the case of Paul, Donart.
Of all the cases handled by the war
department the Donart case has been
muddled as badly as any of them.
Herald readers will recall the fact
that the Sank Centre young man went
over the top with Joe Jackson in the
Argonne drive on October 6. At that
time he was said to have been slightly
wounded. The peculiar part and I'M
explainable feature of the entire case
is that the government appeared not
to have any record of the young man.
Information coming direct from the
war department has been most I'M
satisfactory and the local branch OF
the Red Cross have used every avenue
At their command in endeavoring to
get definite news of Paul. In the
message received this Thursday morn
ing by Mr.. Wallace, Gen. Pershing
wires that it is now officially be-
lieved that Paul was killed on the
morning of October 6. A letter re-
ceiv2d by Mrs. Moyna,an under date
of June IS, reports that Paul returned
to the states with Co G., 128th Unfit,
arriving January 20, 1919. The
Herald. publishes herewith two
'etters in connection with the
Donart case that will be of in
crest to the young mans many
friends in this locality:
Washington, b. c., May II, 1919
Mr.. Asa M. Wallace,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dear Asa: Upon my return to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WILL
EXPLAIN POSTWAR EDUCA-
TON WITH DISABLED BOYS

J. E. Vance, vocational adviser for
Vocational Education Of returned SOL
diers, sailors and marines arrived in
Sank Centre Thursday noon and will
remain until Saturday comforting
with young men in this vicinity dis
abled in service regarding the pos
sibilities of re-education. Mr.. Vance
will have his headquarters at the
Palmer House and any young man in
jured in the>service should get in
communication with him.
You have probably heard people say
that they woulder what the govern
ment is going to do with disabled
men. No doubt you, yourself, have
become Disguised and discouraged
waiting for the government to act.
Here is a chance for every one to
know just what is being done for the
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines.
Mr.. Vance is ready and anxious to
exlain the program and to answer
questions.
When you come to the Palmer
House for your interview, it is very
necessary that you have with you
all communications that you have re-
ceived from the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, the Army, the Federal
Board, your certificate of discharge,
if in your possession, and any othse1
correspondence or data which pertains
to your case. This is of great i'm
pertance, and it is to your very best
interest that you follow these instruc,
lions. The government is interested in
you and in your case and in order
for them to render you the best pos
sible service, it is necessary that al
available material be brought to light
and placed at the disposal of Mr.. Vance
who will then be in position to aG-
wise you of the facilities placed at the
disposal of the Vocational Education
department by the government.
The executive committee of the
Sank Centre branch of the American
Red Cross will meet at the CONNER
cial Club rooms this Thursday even
ing at o'clock at which time it is
expected that Mr.. Vance will explain
to them the principal features of the
Vocational work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
1919 WHEAT SUPPLY IN ELE-
.VATORS OF THE COUNTY is
DOUBLE THAT OF YEAR AGO

New York, June 17-Wheat receipts
from farms for the week ending June
6 amounted to 2,O87, 900 bushels, de-
crease from the previous week of 570,-
900 bushels, according to figures is
sued tonight lby the Food Administra-
ton Grain corporation. For the same
week in 1918 receipts were $4,000
bushels.
Total stocks of wheat in country
elevators, mills and terminal elevators
on June 6, were 55,27S,O00 bushels,
compared with 22,121,000 bushels on
that date year ago. A decrease of
10 $4,000 bushels from the previous
week was shown as against decrease
of only 4,316,00O bushels for the same
week last year.
Production of flour for the week
ending June 6, totaled 1,923,000 bar
rels, a decrease from the previous
week of $4,000 barrels and an in
crease of $4,000 over the same week
in 1918. Total production of flour from
July 1, 1918, to June 6, 1919, amount
ed to 116, 13S, goo, compared with III,
$4,000 for the same period a year
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
FORMER SAUK CENTRE RESI-
DENT KILLED IN AUTO ACCI-
r DENT AT DRAINED SUNDAY

Nels and Peter Orvaar returned on
Wednesday afternoon from Brainerd
where they attended the funeral of
Ole Orvaar, brother of Nels.
The deceased met his death in a
tragic manner. Sunday morning he
was riding a bicycle on his way to
church. When at street crossing he
was struck by a Ford car driven by
man named Gilbert Antonson, and
killed instantly. The coroner's jury
in the case brought in a verdict the
death was purely accidental, and no
blame was attached to Mr.. Antonson.
The funeral was held at Brainerd
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased lived in Sank Centre for
some time rior to Is years ago. A
brother, Nels Orvaar of Sank Centre,
and a sister, Mrs. O. S. Swanson OF
Brainerd are the immediate relatives
left to mourn. .rs....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
BREAD MAKING CONTEST.

The local bread making contest was
held at the Public School Kitchen on
June II. Winifred and Lucille Frey,
Ila Kane, Faye Parker, Elizabeth
Irish, and Alice Allen were the con-
testants. The bread was judged by
Miss Reiss, the county home demon
stration agent. The two highest scor-
ed were made by Elizabeth Irish and
Faye Parker, who will represent the
Sank Centre Club at the county con-
test to be held at Melrose on June
% where they will compete for county
honors. The one making the highest
score at the county contest will go
to the state fair in September as a
representative from the Bread Max
ing Clubc of Stearns county.
Hazel T. Reiss,
Co. Home Demonstration Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Pa III Donart Probably Killed
IN Action Morning of Oct. 6

Washington l find that there is abso-
lutely no report here in the War De-
partment on Paul Denart, Co. G., 12Sth
Inf, who was reported wounded Oc-
tober 9th and sent to hospital. Ny
secretary thereupon wired General
Pershing on April Goth, as follows:
private Paul Donart, Company G..
128th, Inf, wounded October 9th. Sent
to Hospital. No further report. Cable
present whereabouts and condition"
To date we have not heard from
General PershinG with reference to
Private Donart, and therefore have
nothing to report, but l am merely
writing to let you know that we will
keep after the case and hope to have
something definite soon, for l can
relaize the suspense which the par
ents are sustaining and am very
anxious to give them all possible in
formation at the earliest possible
date. Will you not inform them of
the steps taken?
With all good wishes, and hoping
this finds you well, I am,
n Sincerely your friend,
= Harold Knutson.
Minneapolis, June 10, 1919.
Mrs. Emma Moynihan, Sec.,
Home Service Section, A. R. C.
Sank Centre, MINI.
My Dear Mrs. Moynihan: So
We have had message from the
Bureau of Communication about this
soldier, which we do not at all I'M
derstand. 1t reads as follows:
"a cable from Paris reports Paul
Donart, C. G, 12Sth Inf, returned to
the United States January Goth, 1919
"No doubt ere this Private Donart
has arrived home. If we can be of
further, service, kindly call on u.s."
If his mother has not heard from
him since our last correspondence in
April we will Immediately take the
matter.up, and try to get information
as to his present whereabouts. 1t
hardly seems possible that he was re-
turned to, the United States January
goth, and yet was not in communica-
ton with his family in April at least.
The Bureau of Communication is
being discontinued, and we are afraid
that it will be increasingly difficult
to get further word, but we will GER
tainly continue our efforts.
Very sincerely yours,
Henrietta J. Lund, Supervisor
Bureau of Family Work,
Dept. of Civilian Relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
FLIERS complete
ATLANTIC TRIP
CAPT. ALCOCK AND LIEUT..
BROWN MAKE FIRST NON
STOP FLIGHT.
1900 MILESIN SIXTEENIH HOURS
PLANE BATTLES WITH HEAVY
FOG-GREAT> VICTORY FOR
THE BRITISH.

London, June 16.-The final goal of
all the ambitions which flying men
have ventured to dream since the
Wright brothers first rose from the
earth was realized when the British
officers, Capt. John Alcock and Lieut..
Arthur Brown, landed on the Irish
coast after the first nonstop fight
across the Atlantic ocean.
Their voyage was without accident
and without unforeseen incident, so far
as can be learned. 1t was a straight
away clean-cut fight, achieved in Is
hours and IL minutes-from New
F'oundland to Clifden, Ireland, a dis
lance of more than 1000 miles.
Plane Battles With Fogs.
But the brief description which
comes from the air men at Clifden
tells of an adventurous and amazingly
hazardous enterprise. Fog and mists
hung over the North Atlantic, and the
Vickers-Vimy biplane climbed and
dove, struggling to extricate herself
from the folds of the airplane's worst
enemy.
She rose to 1000 feet, swooped
down almost to the surface of the sea
and at times the two navigators found
themselves flying upside down only
ten feet above the water.
Before booming down to earth near
the Clifden wireless station Alcock
circled the wireless aerials, seeking
the best spot to reach the earth but
no suitable ground was found, so he
CHANGED it in bog.
The wireless staff rushed to the aid
of the aviators. They found Brown
dazed and Alcock temporarily deaf
ened by the force of the impact. AS
soon as they were able to be escorted
to the wireless station they tele-
graphed the news to their friends,
then had breakfast.
"That is the best way to cross the
Atlantic" said Lieutenant Brown af-
ter he had eaten.
The landing was made at $40 a. M.
British summer time. In taking the
ground the machine struck heavily
and the fuselage ploughed into the
sand. Neither of the occupants were
injured.
Radio Out of Commission.
Captain Alcock explained the sill
ence of his radio instrument by say
ing that the wireless propeller blew
off soon after leaving New Foundland.
The Daily Mails correspondent
found Alcock and Brown at Cllfden
packing their gear into a huge sack.
Alcock's face lit up with a smile when
he was congratulated by the CORE
spondent. Brown, who was bending
over packing, said quitely:
1--WE didn't do so badly, did we -
Alcock said with a laugh: I am not
at all tried. Brown, however, con-
fessed, ~ am bit tagged out" The
correspondent says Browns eyes were
slightly bloodshot, but that otherwise
the men looked as if they had not
travelled across the ocean. --,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Lavina D. Salmond passed
away at the family residence on Pine
street Monday morning, June 16.
1919, after an illness extending over
several months, aged 80 years, six
months and eight days. The funeral
was held from the house Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. E. E. Thompson, pastor Of the
NJ. E. church. Burial was made in
Ashley cemetery, West Union town
ship. The family were unable to fur
nish the Herald with data for an ex-
tended obituary for this weeks issue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE
CO. ESTABLISH HIGHER RATES
FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS

The telephone company have put in
to effect new regulations governing
charges for long distance telephone
calls.
The regulations are the same as
have been in effect for interstate tele-
phone calls since January Fl, but they
have not been put in force before be-
cause only recently the United States
Supreme Court fixed the authority for
making telephone rates within the
state.
The principal change from the for
mer method of determining long dis
lance telephone rates is that instead
of one class of service there are sew
eral, each with different rate. For
example, there is one charge for
"station to station" calls, when anyone
will talk at the telephone called, ar
other when definite person is desired
another for appointment" calls, for
night calls, and so on.
The basis of all charges on long dis
lance telephone calls under the new
recitation is the "station to station"
rate. This is determined by the air
line distance between towns. TIE
rate is computed for the initial period
of conversation on the basis of 5 Gems
for each six miles up to "a mics and
5 cents for each eight miles beyond
that distance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
AGED BERTHA MAN TOUCHED
FOR $1,6S5 BY FRIENDLY
STRANGERS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Samuel Sahli, 70 years old, of Ber-
tina, Mimi, was robbed of cash and
papers valued at more than $1,000
last night by two men who accosted
him as he left the Great Northern
depot in Minneapolis for the St. Paul
depot in that city, to change trains
for Danube, Mimi The men repre-
scented themselves as railroad officials
and offered to help him. When he
arrived at the St. Paul depot he dis
covered his loss, he told the police.
Sahli lost S135 in cash, his railroad
tickets and three notes for amounts
totaling $1,15O, he told the police.