davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
q I. 4 4 4 q q q II + + = = y > .
b WEST UNION
t. Il Il II y y y n y y y y q . q 3

Mrs. John Kraemer was at Saus
Centre Monday. p,
John Ritter transacted business al
Osakis Thursday.
Rev. Stein of Sank Centre was II
town on business Thursday.
John Konzack was Sank Centre
visitor between trains Thursday.
Lucy tanker visited her sister al
the Otter home several days thu
week. -.,.l
Assistant Cashier Gladys Slawsor
was a Sank Centre visitor Wednesday
and Thursday.
John Ritter and family attended the
wedding of his sister, Anna, at Ware
Springs, Tuesday.
About fifty from here attended the
K. C. picnic at Osakis and all repor'
a very good time.
Arthur Phillips, son of Professor
Phillips won the boys footrace at the
K. C. picnic at Osakis Sunday.
Louise Konzak visited at the Man1
home in Sank Centre several days
this week, returning home Saturday.
Maggie Beste left for st. Cloud on
the Friday noon train for an ovel
Sundays stay with friends in that
city.
Mrs. Lynn Owen and daughter OF
Long Prairie visited at the Hugh
Owen home here returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Lorraine Snyder closed her
school in the John Kraemer district
and left for her home at Albany on
Wednesday. ~.a "
L. A. Lampert and family accom-
panied by Mildred Owen and Mrs
Lynn Owen spent Friday with rel3-
tives at Melrose.
Sgt. Dan Fraser left for Gettys-
burg, S. D., on Wednesday, where he
went to visit relatives and old friends
and look after business matters.
Mrs. Harvey Catlin of Tonasket
Wash, came down Wednesday for a
few weeks visit with her daughter at
the Dave Beck home north of town.
Joe Sauer left for his home at Sank
Centre on the Saturday afternoon
train after short stay with his son
at the John Sauer home west of
town.
Grin Smith of Osakis returned
home on the Saturday afternoon train
after several days visit with his
grandparents at the Hugh Owen
home here. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
q y y y q p q q y y y q u q y =
q WESTPORT =
q u II II u y q II y q q u = u y ?

Mrs. Bert Frederick is visiting rela-
tives at Tintah.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper was a Sank Cen
tire caller Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Buchholz is visiting
relatives at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Hales and Edith Honnold
spent Saturday in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson motor
ed to Sank Centre Saturday evening.
Frank Ripley and family of Grove
Lake spent Sunday at the Hales
home.
M. Cowlthorp of Lyman Prairie
took dinner at the Bowman home Sat-
urday. ..-.. ..-.
Mildred Bowman is spending few
days with Edith Davis at Lyman
Prairie.
Bert Frederick is taking his annual
vacation, while Lon Buchholz is carry
ing the mail.
Elvira Frederick made a business
trip to Terrace Wednesday returning
Friday morning.
Mrs. H. J. Clemens, Mrs. G. G..
Frederick and Mrs. H. Beal motored
to Willard Sunday.
Elvira Frederick is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Beste
north of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Schaub and family
motored to Alexandria Sunday to at
tend a church convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Tipler motored
to Lyman Prairie Friday evening,
where they called at the Cowlthorp
home.
Mrs. R. A. Parker and children are
making an extended visit with Mrs.
Parkers' parents, James Swift OF
Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katoby and family
of St. Joe, accompanied by John
Kane of Fl. Smelling, motored to
Westport Sunday, where they were
guests at the Jno. Kane home till
Monday afternoon. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

Mrs. L. Reese and daughter, Annie
are visiting with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Halvorson of Osakis.
Mrs. Conrad Freeberg and daughter
Myrtle visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper
last week.
Mr.. Steiner of the Steiner Lumber
Co., made business trip to the Ole
Johnson and Ole Rasmussen homes
last week.
All in this vicinity are glad to well
come one of our Todd county boys
Halle Larson, back from France. He
is sure looking fine.
Mrs. B. Hector came home from
VERONA, N. D., where she has been
visiting her son, Bonnie, who is en-
ployed at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren and
daughter, Alta also Edith and
Mildred Hultgren spent Sunday after
noon at the C. Erickson home.
A new machine shed has recently
Deen cOInpleIeu OIl Ille ~. IL IiiSnooi
farm. The work being done by Roy
Boyer, Ed Jacobson and R. Trones.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Boyer and
daughter, Miss Alpha and sons Roy
and Ernest motored to Long Prairie
to spend Sunday at the home of John
Boyer.
Lewis Huber of Little Sank was
called to his final resting place on
Wednesday of last week, after long
siege of illness The funeral was held
last Friday.
Andrew Hultgren arrived from
North Dakota Friday where he has
been visiting his bothers Ben and
Carl. He is now visiting at the home
of Fred Hultgren.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and sons Clarence
and Clinton spent the past week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooper. She also visited her
sister, Mrs. Conrad Freeberg while in
this neighborhosd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

The Industrious business men of
Westport were busy last week laying
new side walk on the east side of
Main street.
Edna johnson went to Osakis Tues
day to spend several weeks at her
uncle's home, Axel Bjorklund, also at
Clarence Bundy's.
Mrs. A. E. johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Bowman walked out to Jno. Hines on
Friday, where they spent very
pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Olivia F'reder-
lex and Pat Flannery motored to Sauk
Centre Saturday. Mrs. Cook hao
dental work attended to.
The Home Talent play, given by
the Mccormick Lake young people, at
Westport Wednesday evening, was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sturdevant and
daughter, Hazel of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
spent last week with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sturdevant
Westport's regular ball team playec
ball with picked up team of West
port Sunday. The score was 10 IN
6 in favor of the regular team
Graham Hopkins had the misfortune
to get his hand badly cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bodiker anc.
Miss Bertha Bodiker attended camr
meeting at Willard Sunday morning
Harry, Ray and Frank Beal ane
families of Glenwood spent Sunday
Of the IL. Beal home in Westport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kruchteon and
two daughters left for their home at
New Munich Friday noon after sew
eral days visit with relatives and
friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
EXTRA TEST
For Frictionins

"Frictioning" is the process by
which rubber and fabric are
milled together. This extra test
insures, by micrometer meas
urement, the exact thickness
and precise proportion Of rubber
to fabric. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

an who takes up motorboat cruising
as a summer sport!
1t is not an expensive sport either, II
ones tastes are modest. a gorgeous
steam yacht is not at all necessary
one can have all the fun available in a
little forty. or even thirty-five foot
power cruiser with two hunks in the
cabin and tiny galley equipped with
ice box and cook stove. Two people
in boat of this size can cruise about
all summer long, living on board and
doing their marketing wherever they
happen to be. Meals are eaten out in
the cockpit under the awning, and il
you have never devoured breakfast
early of n summer morning in the
cockpit of a motor cruiser. with the
blue sea tapping your white craft and
the sun sparkling on water and nearby
shore and on the gay little yachts all
around you. IL you have missed the
jolly irformality. the camaraderie, the
good fellowship. the bounding vitality
of such n morning and such an occa-
sion-you have missed big slice of
the fun of life,
Now suppose the best man in the
world has achieved a small motorboat
cruiser and you are planning a vacs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Will take you into shallOWer water.
And do not let any well-meaning
person teach you to swim" by grasp
ing your belt at the back This process
has discouraged hundreds of would
be swimmers at the start; for If you
do not know how to swim, the minute
you lift your feet Off the bottom. down
Will go your hoad-the upper part Of
the body being the heavier-and this
Is bound to frighten and disconcert
you. Have some kind Of patient friend
keep two fingers under your chin and
see to it that however you founder,
your face will not go under water
Then you will speedily acquire the
art of keeping yourself afloat and will
not notice it when the supporting fin
gers are relaxed.
Before you press the patient friend
into service, learn the swimming mo-
tions perfectly. Practice over and
over; first the arm and then the leg
motion-the latter by grasping at
some support at the edge of the pool
while the body floats out backward.
When you have these motions accur-
ately and can do them on the count
without thinking about it, get your
friend to support your chin-and prac-
tice the arm and leg movements to-
gether. l venture to assert, If you
follow this procedure faithfully you
will be swimming before August.
Now. for the swimming motions.
At /. hold the hands together. palm
against palm. back against your chest,
elbow fiat at your sides. At .. shoot
the hands. still palms together as far
forward as you can. At 3. turn the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

IL YOU are enchanted with the new,
h very enchanting bathing suits Of
x his season. by all means learn TO
IN swim and have a valid excuse for
wearing one. SO many women are
swimmers nowadays that the girl who
merely loafs on the sands Is rather
out-of-it and though she may make a
charming picture on the beach, she
misses a good deal Of the fun and Is
secretly pit!ed by the athletic girls
and young men who bid her merry
goodbye and vanish toward the de-
lights Of the float" far out in deep
water
You can learn to swim. Anybody
can, who has all her arms and legs
normally strong back-and persist
ence of character. Swimming is en-
tirely matter Of persistence. Not
of courage, for very timid people have
learned. And no special "knack" is
required. 1t is simply a matter of
dogged, grim persistence. Don't give
up because of laZiness or fear of the
water. The fear can be overcome
you Will forget it when you can keep
afioat and are not worried about
where the bottom is or whether you
can put your feet down. But don't
attempt to learn in the surf. or where
the water Is over your head. DO your
practicing in a pool where there is a
gentle incline toward deep water. or
on beach where you have TO wade
out some distance to get "over-your-
head" Then practice always with
your face toward shallower water
stand where the water comes up about
% your armpts and any fiounderings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

hands back to back, then sweep them
far out and around in a wide semi
circle until they touch your hips; and
keep the fingers close together so that
no water can get through them. Then
you come to l, again. ready to start.
This is the arm motion. For the leg
motion: At l, draw up the knees
with the ankles close together At .,
kick out as hard as you can, throwing
the feet widely apart. At 3, close the
ankles smartly together, keeping the
legs straight, with unbent knees. Then
back to l again. You perceive that
at the count Il" you are all drawn
up, hands, knees, elbows like a frog
ready to jump. The jump is at 3,
when your hands shoot forward and
your legs kick strongly. At comes
the long, slow movement of hands and
the legs straight and close together
the movement which sends you ahead
several feet in the water. 1t may take
YOU several days to learn these mo-
it-and before you know it, with chin
held out of the water by somebody.
you will find yourself swimming!
After you have learned to swim and
keep yourself up and moving through
the water. learn to float on your back:
then learn to turn over from your
back into the swimming position. Un-
til you are able to do this without
once touching feet to bottom. do not
venture in water over your head. One
soon tires of straight swimming: the
safety lies in being able to change the
position and to get over on the back
for a rest when tired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

The white buttoned boot makes a very
trim foot and ankle and gives slight
touch of formality to a plain tailored
summer costume. These pretty but
toned boots have been denied to fem.
ininity during war days but this year
they are back and one is glad to wei
come them. Many women are choos-
ing white buttoned footwear not only
because of the becomingness to instep
and ankle of this type of boot; but also
because low pumps demand handsome
stockings Of fine quail
ity are appallingly expensive just now
For fine white cotton stockings suit
able for morning wear with tennis
and golf oXfords one must pay almost
q dollar the pair. Even fifty or sixty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

your hair ribbons as a man does on
his colorful necktiesl Have half
dozen of the MILDLY blouses and two or
three white duck or linen skirts, beside
the pleated wool skirt; and this should
complete your boating wardrobe very
satisfactorily.
But remember you will not always
be on board. Every day, probably.
you will take a shore trip, to do the
marketing or get the mail, or to visit
friends, or play tennis at the yacht
club. In some yachting communities
women go ashore in the MILDLY and
short skirt worn on board their boats.
but usually one feels better to dress up
bit for the shore jaunt, especially If
the yacht-club where she lands is
fashionable one. So it is we'll to have
along extra sport skirts and blouses
and a dainty sweater for shore wear,
and a special sport hat to match.
These clothes should be strictly sport
clothes that will accord with the heel
less rubber-soled shoes the yachtswom-
an always wears: for high-heeled
pumps or boots may not be worn, get
ting in and out of yacht tenders and
dingheys-and one is always making
the trip to and fro in a small boat
of some kind. In every yachting COM
munity you see women in the club
dressing room before Saturday night
dance, exchanging rubber-soled boat
ing shoes for the dancing slippers that
have been brought ashore in a reticule.
The dainty dance frock, If kept aboard
the boat, may be packed in stout
cardboard box lined with oiled paper.
Thus protected even tulle will emerge
scatheless after q week of sea mists
and general dampness that has affect
ed everything else on board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Greenish gray with teverse of gray
and green plaid, and the two surfaces
are well balanced in the attractive ten
mis- costume. The hat is of green
straw trimmed with white and green
ribbon. Under he brim is a facing OF
white straw
There is an admirable suggestion of
serviceability about the khaki camp
ing costume. without being sugges-
tive of somebody else's discarded uni
form, the suit has a military smart
ness of its own. The belted Jacket
with its buttoned down pockets and
strapped cuffs. falls to the hip, over
skirt that buttons at the front This
skirt comes to the tops of the shoes
and quite covers the fitted trousers
that so underneath. Fitted and laced
below the knee, the trousers slip under
laced tramping boots and make leath-
er puttees unnecessary. A soft flannel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

she will affect rolled-down silk stock
ings; but a second pair of white silk
will go underneath and come we'll up
over the knee. If she chooses to stay
out of the water she will wear q dainty
morning sport costume-perhaps one
of the new tunic and skirt combina-
tions. The pictured model is of blue
jersey with yarn embroidery on the
jumper which is sleeveless and worn
over n neat white silk blouse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
For Tho Bathing Bcach

whether she is in or out of the wa
ter the morning beach girl must look
charming. If her choice is to go
a swimming, she will wear one-pece
Jersey costume over a knitted one-piece
foundation suit with tights to the knee,
IF she has a taste for dash in costume
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

cents will buy only coarse, sleazy af-
fairs of the seamless and shapeless
variety. Luckily stockings do not re-
quire ironing. They may be washed
out in ones hotel room overnight and
dried on line in the window. Dry
your white cotton hose in the sun but
white silk hose should be dried in
the shade and should be washed only
with pure white soap or the silk will
turn yellowish. Blung will help to
keep white stockings white if you can
manage a little bluing in your bed
room laundry.
All the sport girls pictured are cor
Gently shod. The riding girl wears boots
of soft, pliable tan leather; the golf
girl has smart oXfords of dark tan
leather; the camping girl is stoutly
shod with tan calf boots that have
comfortable heels for walking; the
tennis girl wears rubber-soled canvas
oXfords and the sport costume for run
about morning wear is accompanied
by rather dainty, high-heeled pumps.
Remember that footwear is a very
important part of the sport ensemble
more important even than the hat
and have the right sort of shoes with
every sport costume.
she Who Rides
Few pictures of riding habits show
how the riding breeches are made
the coat is always the conspicuous fea-
ture; so the picture of Il, riding cos
tune shown today is of special inter-
est revealing as it does the careful
tailoring and fitting of the riding
breeches, especially at the waistline.
only expert tailoring could produce
this garment with its alternate tight
ness and flare, and make it graceful
and smart. The riding breeches pic
tured come from one of the best tall
ors in New York and every detail at
tests this distinguished tailoring.
Sleeveless Tennis And Golf Coats
The golf girl wears a belted sleeve
less coat and buttoned-in-front skirt of
light wool mixture and under the coat
is a mannish shirt of lavender and |
white striped silk. Her necktie is pur- |
pie silk and her sport hat of panama
has bands of purple grosgrain ribbon. |
Wool golf stockings match her neat /
tan leather oXfords. The tennis maid /
dresses in lighter, gayer toggery. \
though she too wears a tailored coat |
and skirt, the coat sleeveless TO show
a cool tennis shirt OF white silk. The \
costume is made OF bolivia cloth in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

sTN ROYAL sport IS motor boat
Hkyachting. and the pity is, so COM
n Bparatively few people enjoy 1t!
y HTo own ones staunch little cruiser
and wander blithely about over miles
of waterway; to dodge big craft on
busy water highways; to loaf along
through sunny hours and come to
anchor in some quiet harbor for long
sleep rocked on gentle swells; to ad-
venture up winding rivers and anchor
in some shady nook for fresh water
swim; to learn the fascinating new
phrases of yachting parlance-the
rules and regulations that govern ma
rne traffic, the language of flags of
lights, of whistles and sirens-a verit-
able new world is opened to the wom-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

shirt or one of tub silk, or percale
will be comfortable with this skirt and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
Six Skirts Suitable for Dancing No1o A dorm the
Tennis Court - Sport Togs for ''Around
the Country Club Dainty ana Feminine
Rather Than Athletic in Type
The Golf Costume.

tweed made in the loose masculine
style that Englishwomen fancy for out
ing wear and for travelling.
Shorter sport coats are of flannel
and of wool jersey and, of course,
there are the sweaters! The flannel
coats are in norfolk belted style and
in q new model with turned back
revers that extend down from a grace
ful shawl collar The brightest Erin
green is fancied in these coats and
if one has green skirt to match, so
much the smarter. by this time you
know that in sweaters the filet crochet
slipon is the thing OF thngsl Women
are making crochet hooks fly these
days, trying to get hlet crochet slipons
done in time for summer vacations.
The stitch is rather intricate-very
much harder than plain knitting and
unless one is an expert with the
crochet hook, the directions are diff
cult to follow. But no woman will be
baked by crochet directions who has
mastered the knitting of socks! And
the tilet sweaters grow apace. They
are really very pretty and look quite
stunning over light frocks but one can
not say much for their qualities of
warmth and protection, as viewed
from the wrap standpoint Knitted
slipons seem to be smart-if they are
black. It is tiresome and gloomy
work, making a black worstod sweat
er; but undoubtedly the black slipon
has a smartness-worn with white
frock, footwear and hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
FOR TIGHTNESS
IN THE CHEST
Thedtord's Black-Draught, Says
Kentucky Lady, Is Excellent
for Breaking Up a
Cold.

Elgin, Ky.-Mrs. Albert Albright,
who has lived here many years, says:
81 used Black-Draught as laxative.
1t is splendid for breaking up colds.
l have used 1t for a bad cold and
ughtness in the chest. One cup Of
good warm tea made from Black
Draught I found most helpful. 1t
makes the liver act and gives almost
instant relief.
This spring my little daughter be-
gan having chills, the hard, shaking
kind. After the chills her fever
would rise and her head would ache.
We are good ways from the doctor.
so just began giving her good doses
OF Black-Draught and it cured her.
She is in good health, has a cool COL
or, and her appetite is all right So
OF course, we consider Black Draught
as unsurpassed for a family medi-
cine"
Don't wait until you have head
ache, sick stomach, indigestion or
other disagreeable symptoms, but
take an occasional dose of Black
Draught to help keep your system
free from poison, your body in good
health.
Made from purely vegetable in
gradients, Black-Draught acts in a
gentle, natural way, and has no bad
after effects. It may be safely taken
by young and old.
Try Thedford's Biack-Draught.-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS.
I PURIFIES BLOOD,

You can't expect weak kidneys to
litter the acids and poisons out Of your
I system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when a little attention now will pre-.
vent 1t. Don't try to cheat nature.
As soon as you commence to have
h1ekaeAes. feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings.
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
i Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause Of your ailments or you may find
sss. aohp "a mkpa H in @ eas
suies will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles: GOLD MED,
AL Haafiem OIL Capsules win do
The work. They are the pure orixina1
HAarlem OH Capsules imported direct&
from the laboratories in Harlem. Hol1
land. Ask Jour druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no suhstitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on .
every box. Three sizes, scaled packages.
iHoney refunded II they do not quickly