davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

st. Paul. Jan. 6.-Another week and
the Forty First Minnesota legislature
will be adding to the growing list OF
+. statutes. Members of both houses be-
gan arriving this week for the big
z show and Tuesday saw them all in
their seats. Harmony appears to be
the keynote and those in charge do
not anticipate any trouble in perfect
ing the organization of both houses.
Speaker Nolan has practically COM
pleted his list of committee assign
ments and Lieutenant Governor
Frankson is we'll up on the job as far
as the senate is concerned. As to the
plums a majority of them are still In
dispute, but they will be disposed OF
by caucus probably Monday. In the
Senate it is said the only position that
is in dispute is sergeant-at-arms.
There is a lively contest on for the
same job in the house, but 1T WI
likely go to Henry Robel OF Mankato.
In many ways the coming session
of the Legislature will be the most
important that has convened In years.
A number of big problems confront
those in charge and the successful
handling of the same is going to call
for high order of executive ability.
Governor Burnquist has practically
completed his message to the two
bodies and it's demands and recon-
mendations alone will be of more than
ordinary interest. The big things due
to be threshed out includes bond issue
for the installation Of system OF up
to-date highways, state control OF
liability insurance, tonnage tax, new
scheme of land distribution and the
probable consolidation of many state
departments. Many bills are now IN
preparation and the first weeks hop
per is expected to be big one.
e A complete revision of the work
mems compensation act with. state
cOntfOl OIL all lldpllityS AlSui eIiiSS - INV
in the making and will be among the
first of the bills offered when the
legislature meets. That those now en-
loving the fruits of the present COM
pensation law win fight it to the bitter
end is certain but the chances are
against tfiern. The general 'oninion is
that the new order of things viii go
flying through the house at least. it
is not generally known that liability
insurance in Minnesota is the highest
of any state in. the Union. The pres
ent law practically gives everything to
The insurance companies, As to the
in.ured he is lucky if he gets the
Widows mite. The law is regarded as
one of the best airtightss Do'T on. tipr
books and the clamor for a chance is
general.
TheTwin City papers have taken UP
the cudgel in behalf 0 good road
policy which includes a constitutional
amendment allowing bond issue for
the same and the publicity depart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
St. Paul Political Neus Letter

ments of each are being worked over
time in an effort to impress. AS fan
as good roads are concerned there is
hardly a member of the Legislature
but what ,fayors the same, still the
passage of a law necessary to bring
such about. is not going to be without
a long drawn-out fight. The trouble
just now is that the material men
want one kind of law and the farm
ers another. Each is watching the
other. Again there are the owners OF
automobiles upon whom a large part
of the burden will fall. They want
to control too. Minnesota is going to
lift itself out of the mud this time,
but by what method remains to be
seen. &
/. Many Minnesotans, especially those
who have dabbled in the political
game in the, so-called good old days
will learn with regret of the deaf
in California last week of Darius
Reese, formerly of st. Paul. Pneu-
monia was responsible. Oar" as he
was best known, was a Republican
born and bred, and his voice was
always raised in its behalf. He was
one of the old school and never took
kindly to the so-called progressive
ideas and acts which later day ideal
lists attempted to put over in a party
way. "Dar" served two terms as
clerk of the Supreme Court and later
attempted a flyer at Congress but
failed. ...-'.. De-
The State Agricultural Society will
hold its annual meeting this month
and one of the, features will be the
naming of a president and several di-
rectors of the state fair board. F. w
Murphy of Wheaton it is generally
agreed has the call for president. 1t
is hardly likely that he will be OPP
posed. ,..'.., 49,. '-.~ r.. -
Political positions for returning
soldiers is now the cry of many and
tits expected that a determined effort
will be made this session of the legis-
latnre to secure the passage of law
giving such the preference in all
lines of state employment. Two
camps of the Sons of Veterans have
already gone on record for such pre-
ference and others are preparing to
get into the game. a.
p - = Z
Fred B.. Lynch, National Democratic
Committeeman from Minnesota, an
noupced this week that he is through
and is prepared to pass the homo,
on to sor1e other member, Of the I'm
washed. Mr.. Lynch is now located in
New York where he has been engaged
in buying mules and selling. them TIC
the government.
4
/. One of the legislative cinches i
Oscar Arneson for his old job as chief
clerk of the legislature, Practically
all the districts have endorsed his
candidacy.t1fThe County Chairman"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
JOS. MILLER MADE DEPUTY.

Sheriff Ben Schooner has named his
deputy sheriffs for the coming year.
Among the appointments is Chief of
Police Joseph Miller of Sank Centre,
Ferd Bergman having resigned his
post after his election as county COM
missioner. Mr.. Miller is equipped to
make an efficient officer and his ap-
pointment followed petition mailed
to Mr.. Schooner largely signed by
citizens of Sank Centre. .,--.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
THIS STORY WILL FAMILIAR
IZE YOU WITH MEANING OF
SOLDIER SERVICE STRIPES

t.You can't tell the players without
a score card" the familiar cry at the
baseball parks, could almost be app
piled to soldiers returning from
France, according to army officers.
To- aid the public in determining a
mans time in the war zone and the
number of times wounded, the fol-
lowing has been prepared:
War Service Chevron.
A ''V" shaped bar of gold lace,
worn on lower left sleeve of all uni
form coats, except, fatigue coats, by
officers, field clerks and enlisted men
who have served six months in the
war zone. This chevron is worn point
down. An additional cheyron is al
lowed for each six months service.
Wound Chevron.
; Also "V" shaped bar of gold lace,
worn point down, on the right sleeve.
can be worn if two or more wounds
are sustained at the same time.
49, Silver ChevrOn,
For officers, field clerks and Unlisted
men who served six months outside
the theatre of, operations, a silver
chevron (worn the. same as the gold
chsvron) is allowed. For each addi-
honal six months another chevron is
worn. ~
Scarlet Chevron.
Soldiers honorably discharged wear
a scarlet chevron, point up, on the
left sleeve above the elbow. These
are in addition to the usual Service
stripes. ~
Service Stripe -. a<c
Enlisted men who served three
years will wear Service stripe, of the
corps or department of service. The
stripes are worn diagonally on both
sleeves of the dress coat below elbow.
Sky Blue Cloth Chevron.
Service OF less than six months in
theatre of war is indicated by sky
blue cloth worn as the gold war
service chevron.
d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
COL. ROOSEVELT, AMERI-
GAN, CLAIMED BY DEATH

~(Continued from Page ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DOUBTS
CRISIS ON BORDER
Suspicion in Washington That
Border Scare Is Cooked Up
for Profit Of Cities
WANT TROOPS Modified

Washington, June 9.-War Depart
mcnt officials we're inclined to accept
with some skepticism the reports on
Governor Hobby. of Texas, and other
Texans that the Mexican situation
again is approaching an alarming stage,
justifying the mobilization Of large
numbers Of American troops along the
border.
In the absence Of official reports
from the commanding officers of the bor-
der forces or from the State Depart
ment, representatives at various points
on both sides of the Rio Grande, that
the revolt led by Generals Angeles and
Villa involves danger to American lives
there was a disposition here to regard
Governor Hobby's appeal as having been
inspired largely by the people of Texas
cities, who depend materially upon
army activities for revenue.
1t Is said that Texas has grown rich
within the last four years due to the
concentration of large bodies of troops,
and that the people Of San Antonio,
Fort Worth, Ell Paso and other towns
are not going to permit their revenues
to dwindle IL there is any chance of
having soldiers kept there.
Army officers who served on the bor
der both before and during the spring
and summer of 1917 are convinced that
the last thing Villa will do would be to
attack American property or threaten
American lives, either in Mexico or the
United States. As told in a Washing
ton dispatch to the PUBLIC LEDGER on
May 81, it has been established pretty
definitely that Villa is to submit to the
American people through Congress of
the United States proofs he had no con :
nection with the Columbus. raid, and
both he and General Angeles are count
ing upon the support of considerable
public opinion in this country in their
effort to overthrow President Carranza:.
Agents of General Angeles in Wash
ington have no hesitancy in saying they
will try to force an investigation by
Congress into the Columbus raid. to es =
tablish, IL possible, that the Wilson ad :.
ministration ''picked the wrong horse
in its recognition of Carranza and was
forced to "make Villa the goat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

contrasts in shading and musical feeling
with which the B Minor Mass abounds.
They are exceedingly affecting but re-
quire an immense amount of time and
rehearsal to bring them to the point
Of perfection achieved by the Bach
choir.
Choir Holds Last Chord
At the very close of this wonderful
performance, however, was an effect
which to some came in the nature of an
anti climax. On the last word of the
"Dona Nobis Pacem,' the orchestra
stopped and the choir alone held the last
chord. 1t died away to a pianissimo
then swelled out in a mighty crescendo
and then died away in the softest of
tones. 1t was tour de force of what
can be done with a choir trained as
Doctor Wolfe has trained the Bach
choir, but the chord was held so long
that the final result was anti -climactic.
However. the performance of the B
Minor Mass at the fourteenth Bach
festival will 60 down as the finest that
this great choir has yet given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

| DURABLE" PILLOW CASES
42x36 inches at 32c.
45x36 inches at 39c.
Mohawk Brand Bleached Pillow
Cases at 45c each. Size 45x36
inches.
Standard Fruit of the Loom
Scalloped Pillow Cases at 4sc each.
Embroidered Pillow Cases with
neat scalloped edges - initiated.
Made on standard Fruit-of-the-
Loom muslin. 45x36 inches. Spe-
cial at 5Sc.
Scalloped Sheets and Bolster
Cases. Scalloped Sheets, size 81x9O
inches, at s1.95. Scalloped Bolster
| Cases, 42x72 inches, at S1.10.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
This Great Summer Bedclothing Sale

Enabs
bipo the fine savings!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Women's Kayser Silk Gloves at Csc

Wonderflv firm the dainty color variety as much
more expensive styles Brown Pongeecoor mast black aho
whit Twocasp. At S5c a pair III, u;.,
Silk Gloves In somewhat heavier SILK "'
afS P'ih' e"'i''N'''' ~ f' - '-Gimbels, First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
9cGo7oh> &q>oM

WHAT is so rare as not merely
w a day in June, but a day In
June when we fail to regret
that Oppenheim, Collins & Co., of
18th and Chestnut streets, were
forced by their destructive fire to
temporarily suspend business. Many
Of their devoted customers were
lucky enough to get their Easter out
fits there, suits, gowns, etc., but lots
OF them had not purchased their
summer wardrobes and are holding
off to see what the firm is going to
show, for, naturally, everything,
from the smallest to the greatest
article, will be the smartest and
most up-to-date creation procurable.
The new thin gowns will be sure to
have some novel and becoming touch.
and the indispensable separate white
skirts, in cottons, linens or beautiful
wash silks, will be daintiness itself.
TONORS are flying around thick
II and fast. and presents, too, are
speeding graduates on their
road to success. At Frank ]. Curry's,
812 Chestnut street, they are doing a
fiourishing business in clever and ap-
propriate Cards and Cameras for
Commencement Day remembrances,
for good Camera is one of the gifts
sure to please either sex. They also
have the merit of coming at any
price, but three models of the Gum
ior" family are particularly popular
at Curry's. All are of the same high
grade efficiency and sold at minimum
cost; are covered with seal grain
composition leather; are equipped
with single achromatic, rapid rectil-
inear lens and excellent self-leveling
finders, which prevent operators
from spelling pictures by not hold
ing the cameras exactly level.
~ OSES and brides blossom forth
* all around us in June, making
~ it a beautiful and Joyous
month and vieing with each other in
pulling our heart strings-and purse
strings-for who can resist the de-
light of the future young wife when
she receives a gift, especially if from
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company.
Great or small, each of their hand
some articles bears an air of distinc-
tion inseparable from the shop. and
the girl who can boast that all her
presents come from Bailey's is lucky
indeed. Then, too, the chances Of
disappointing duplicates are les
sened, a list being kept of the gifts
sent each bride, and from it can be
drawn many inspirations as to what
pieces and patterns in silver would
be acceptable to complete a set
already begun.
spensable for looking fresh and neat
little BIB. Electric Tourist Iron, sold
of ]. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
les doing all manner of pressing, 1t
ing the handle and turning it upside
upon which water can be boiled. Its
d, a travellers folding pressing board,
mum top covered with white fabric
t only weighs 3h lbs. open, measures
It of pressure, Both it and the iron
ng.
TREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

|OOL as a messy bank on the
I edge of tinkling brook looked
- the green Summer Rugs at
Fritz & La Rue's, 1924 Chestnut
street, when I paused to look at them
on a sizzling day last week. True,
there fwere many other shades to
please one, but somehow natures
own color called to mind more for
chilly the summer cottages and sea-
shore bungalows that they would
eventually adorn. Among the cotton
rugs, the Palatines and Pilgrims
come in charming Nile green, one
with floral border ends Of effective
pastel shades, the other finished of
with white. The hand-crocheted OF
hand braided cretonne rugs assume
darker tones, the latter intermingled
with old-fashioned black-and-white
checks, while the plain or striped
Log Cabin Rugs run from deep to
light greens. as fancy dictates.
TRUITS during the recent hot
II spell were the only "eats" that
= struck the right spot, and, luck.
lily, Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad
below Chestnut street, had. and has
all the most delicious. There are
California Cherries: splendid, big
dark red Bing, each a small meal;
the Royal Anne, immense, so-called
"white" cherries, though they are
really a beautiful blend of cream and
roses, and the Lambert, dark red;
all struggling to reach their maxi.
mum size. Magnificent Cantaloupes
from the Imperial Valley, that ia.
nous district Of California which is
500 feet below sea level, stand next
and are the most highly favored and
desirable fruit for breakfast that
grows at this time of year, unless
you. prefer Georgia Peaches, which
are now arriving considerably big.
ger and are quite large enough tc
slice. -
IF YOU are man and really inter
ested-not pretending to be-ir
- actual saving on your yearly
clothing expenditure; if you want tc
be positively well dressed-not fairly
we'll so; If you value the satisfaction
of well-fitting and well-feeling gar
ments--not ill-fitting and ill-feeling
then drop in at Jacob Reeds Sons
1424-26 Chestnut street. and let then
show YOU some of their latest models
They have them, if not for the "sever
ages" of man, for at least six; and i
not for all shapes, for at least five
the fat, the lean, the tall, the short
and the medium: and If not for al
prices, for at least one--the Lowest
that Is consistent with reliable, well
wearing clothes of efficient design
ing, unsurpassed tailoring and su'
perior quality.
A TOURIST Iron is absolutely in,
~ when away in summer, and tn,
4 \ at the House Furnishing Stor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

Fresh Sunmery Bedspreads--
Save Literally
Summer Dimity Bedspreads.
63x90 inches at S2.15.
72x90 inches at $2.35.
S0x90 inches at S2.65.
90x100 inches at $2.S5.
1000 Crochet Bedspre 8.
Double-bed size - effective Mar
seilles patterns. At S1.95 and s2.35.
Save one-fourth.
Satin-fir;shed Bedspreads
Double-bed size. Well-raised pat
terms. Reduced one-fourth. $3.95.
S4.45, S4.95.
finished Bedspreads. Seal
loped, cut cornered for metal or
four-post bedsteads. Double-bed
size. At S4.35, S4.75 and S5.35.
1anufactwers' Samples
allow use. Complete assortment
blue, old rose, gray and tan. At
els. Bedclothing Sale, Second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

pictured always treat.
Fritz 1924 Chestnut
of window dressing thirty three they have been the
neighbohod first doing both wholesale and retail business
in Rugs though they the better grades of domestic
Of the mystic East in and design antique and mod
ize them do with the absolute that they dealing with
whose long experience and selecting and whose
undoubted reputation for probty is far-famed. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
II Years Ago Today

nEPORTS from Tiflis. Caucasia, tell
n Of a regiment Of Russian sappers
stationed at a small village in the
mountains that murdered all its Off
GERS and has Joined the revolutionists.
The Quien Sabe Elks' club takes the
first prize OF $500 on mileage Travelled
by large organizations TO the grand
lodge reunion at Buffalo. They cap
tured all the awards that the rules
OF the contest permitted Exalted
ruler Ed Kneezell left with the Guada-
lajara band last night to return TO FL
Paso- FL Pasos two prizes were a
greater number than were won by
any other lodge
H J. Simmons, who has been on a
trip in the east, is expected home to-
day.
4. L Hawley is expected home from
a business trip in a few days
The most remarkable flight ever
made in an airship was performed at
Toledo recently by A. R knabenshue,
who sailed through the air a distance
OF three miles. landed on top Of a 10
story office building in 25 minutes
from the time OF starting and then
returned to the spot whence he
started.
Mrs. z. Kohlberg and family will
return tomorrow from California,
where they have spent the summer.
Mrs 5. Aronsteih left Monday for
California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
DR.. HANSON, FORMER PASTOR
AT Ell PASO. WRITES A BOOK

In "Out Of Old Paths" by the Rev.
Miles Hanson. author OF The Power
Behind" the story is told of a theo-
logical pilgrimage. The writer began
his life in orthodox surroundings, and
his early life was spent in the atmos-
phere Of an orthodox church On en-
tering college a wider horizon began
10 appear, and ere long old beliefs
were all shaken
Then the story OF two English pas
torates is told, during the whole
course of which the preacher was
struggling with thu battling ques-
lions that face all thinkers. Finally
towards the close OF the second pas
torate, serious sickness completely
broke up the old life and caused the
family TO emigrate to a ranch in the
great southwest. where renewed
health was sought.
This ranch life was in every de-
tail different from the former ways.
and the writer attractively tells how
under the clear western skies he at
last in the silence found a new faith.
The narrator was spared any quar-
rel with old friends, and so without
hint of bitterness. the various depart
ures are enumerated.
An amusing account OF the surface
differences between England and Am
erica parallels the deeper movements
The majority OF the chapters were
published in The Christian Regis
ter" and the interest there shown by
the readers has caused the appear
ance IN book form.
DR.. Hanson. who IS now a resident
OF Boston, is former FL Pasoan. pas
tor Of the First Congregational
The Beacon Press has issued his
hoax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Ne1O S. 100000 Plant For American CicIe Company


n C. Embry, division manager for
u the American Chicle Co., spent
last week in FL Paso and was much
impressed by the growth Of south
western trade Before he left. he
showed plans for the new American
Chicle Co. plant to be built in Long
Island City. The cost viii be
50, 000. 900.
The new American Chicle building
will be of reinforced concrete through
out. having concrete walls. with in
laid front This will contain separate
ditile decorations.
There will be an interior court
yard, 30 by $50 feet. with an opening
through the rear end of the first story
for the entrance of the railroad sid
ings, the building on each side being
so feet wide.
A sixth story will be provided solely
for the accommodation of the en-
ployes. including dining rooms for
men and women, with kitchen and
service; employees rest rooms. etc In
addition to this. a portion Of the main
roof on each side Of the building will
be provided with a wire enclosure for
recreation plTposeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaH
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
ordinary Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and greaseless).
and is better than anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspconfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub il
In It makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lus trous. fluffy and easy
to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me!
IF bilious consipated, headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and saivates.

Stop using calOmeli 1t makes yOr
sick. Don't lose days work. Il you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious OF eonsti-
pated. listen 10 me,
Caiomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel. when II comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it. break
ing it Up. This is when you feel that
s%rful nausea and cramping. II you
"a AL knocked out" II your liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. II breath is bad or stomach
sour. just try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my 5uarantee-Go TO any
drug store and get a bottle Of Dod-