davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
A WORD TO THE BORROWER

VXIE you impose upon your friends an
neighbor to the of borrowing year
put with furnish butter
neither would depend upon other
bes sufficient to supply needs continually from year
another in fact well know these things would
thrifty community like this But how about
that neghbor for year just
himself and family flour You had thought
matter in this had you If will think seriously
we DO not believe will have neigh
Dor about not getting chance paper
once borrowed, never returned.-Lyons Recorder
oRTUNATE indeed the boy girl reared in the at
mosphee OF good books of good schools of friends and
good surroundings If he has learned love enjoy
geo reading he need have lonely hours lack
company The boy who appreciates the company good
women and enjoys reading good books goes wrong
most invariably he makes The people every
community and the owes the
ep gratitude those people who
churches the schools and the Influences which have to-
40 with character the primary element of good citizenship
ARFTED county gone the TOP in fine shane in b Viz
tory loan drive and thus the fact that ou neone
are just as loyal they have pretended They realize
Importance of furnishing the funds pay bills made necessary in
war "hch was not at all OF choosing brought
about by the cruel dspot lived We are now wn
snow our resentment of the conduct made the war
sar even though touches pockets and involves
sell GENIAL Our people have shown the spirit they
all feel the better because of it.
L over the country there sentiment among the
Protestant religious leaders get together nv their hee
and make great church of the many denominations n
ned in name at ALL will but be many branches Possibly if will
20 1uher and do with the branches tbop
h consumaton hardly expected this generation r. in
% men ana women are coming to the folly dogmas
and creeds when the real gospel Jesus the Christ in t ]
simplicity is the thing for which this hungesCobn Voice
Asst Sunday the Methodist churches ali over tho ,,ns M
- presume the movement general with other cburces took
some time from each service urge people to do all in r
power to supply jobs for returning soldiers search of and
work Here is splendid practical apped
But this is only of during these recent dsvs
ano stress IN which the Christian church measured m tn the
heos OF humanity and proved its to the world
poral as well spiritual way. " w
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE
oIdtlme cIevelander's Rebuke Of "vl-
sIonary" Makes interesting Read
Ing at This Time.

A Cleveland man who has inherited
a mass of ancient correspondence ran
across the following letter some time
ago and found In II a little sermon on
times mutations. II was written In
1853 to an ancestor Of his. citizen Of
many activities, the writer being Hon.
John W. Allen. lawyer. editor, con-
gresham. the first president of .he So
ciety for Savings.
II appears that the recipient OF the
letter had written to his congressman
suggesting q railway across the CONT
nent, an amazing vision In 1858.
Did Congressman Allen take kindly
to the suggestion? He did not. On the
contrary he gave the author OF the
wild scheme n neat dressing down.
"why do you want at your age" he
wrote. "and with property enough for
your comfort and the well being Of
your children. to embark In such a
crazy undertaking. When you
are wen, don't take physic. Truly your
friend, J. w. Allen"
II will be noted that the world and
the railways have advanced good
deal since that solemn warning was
delivered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
TOOK THE SCENE LITERALLY
But Not Many Movie Spectators Are
AZ unsophlstIeated a. Was
Uncle Ted Prouty.

A prominent movie director. said
at a luncheon In Los Angeles:
Movie audiences are very sophlsti-
Gated nowadays. They Insist on &C
curacy. II you are inaccurate In the
smallest detail they write you hrn-
dreds of jeering letters. II wasn't 50
In the past.
THE movie audiences Of the past
were as naive as Uncle Ted Prouty.
Uncle Ted came to town one evening
and went to tine theater with his
wife, In the first act a woman was
shct. and when the curtain went down
good many men left their seats and
went out.
"Uncle Ted fdgeted a while and
then he took his hat and started out
In his turn.
"'where be you goin'r his wife
asked.
"'Look here, Hannah said Uncle
Ted. I've stood this thing Jest as
long as l can, and now I'm goIn' out
like the rest to see how that pore
woman is gettin' along that was shot.
The unfort'nit wretch may be dead
by this time. and II she is this ain't
no place for u.s."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

intrigues a plan to force war at n
time when the United States Is en-
gagged In Mexican affairs or whether
he suspects that japan Is working
with Mexico TO stir up war Is not
explained. The staff Officers, however,
are agreed In their understanding of
the situation as Gen. Pershing fore
sees IL, and they heartily agree witt.
him regarding the necessity Of keep
ing America mentally and physically
prepared to defend herself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
GEN. pERsHING PREDICTS
Continued from first page)
Japan in force into Siberia, never t
come ont

Japan In force into Siberia, never to
come out.
His Views ON Mexico
Gen. Pershing has told his staff to
he prepared for action In Mexico. He
thinks American intervention Is I'M
avoidable. Like the soldier he Is, he
obeyed orders and rested on his arms
when he had the power to bring
Mexico 10 terms. lie said lately that
he expected the work undertaken In
1916 would have TO he completed as
necessity of civilization and as a
duty to the Mexican people as well as
for the protection Of American and
other foreigners In Mexico.
Some of the staff officers, discuss
ing these matters with Pershing. have
gained the clear impression that he
expects Mexican Intervention and
Japanese militarism to coincide In
creating situation which win call
America to arms In the not distant
future.
whether he attributes to japanese
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
LUNA COUNTY LIBRABy
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Luna County Library Associa-
ton will meet at o'clock In the after
noon Of October Fat the library room
at armory. Those who are not mem
beers OF the association are asked 10
pay one dollar to Mrs. J. Il. Hodgdon
and come to the meeting nj which Inn
portant matters relative to the extern
sion of the library activities win he
taken up.
Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
for sale ut the Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Mrs. jeff Keith will. II is reported,
soon go to III Paso to make her home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

,.ers~d and sworn 10 1919
,.,or .xr,,.. oe,obsr ash 1922
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL.

The summer training schools for
teachers at University Farm, St. Paul,
at Crookston and Morris, and at the
six normal schools of the state, will
begin this year on June % and close
on August 1. The purpose of these
schools is to offer instruction in the
subjects required for common school
certificates, first and second class; to
offer in the normal schools profession
al training in the common school sub
jects and to provide means by which
teachers seeking to earn first class
certificate may meet the standards in
those subjects which are required by
law; to afford instruction and profess
sional training in such special sub
jects as will entitle teachers to first
class certificates or to certificates of
higher rank; to give instruction in
agriculture, manual training and home
training, as now required of teachers
of these subjects in consolidated
schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage dated the 18th dsy
of March, 1915. executed by Michael p.
Stadtherr and Anna Stadtherr, his life,
as mortgagors, to Frederick LANCE, as
mortgage, filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County. State of Minnesota, on
the 23rd day of March, 1915, at 10
o'clock A. M, and recorded in Book
"7S" of mortgage records on Page 270
thereof; and that, pursuant to a pro-
vision of said mortgage, the said
mortgage has elected to declare the
whole debt secured thereby to be now
due and payable; and that there is due
and payable, at the date of this notice,
upon the debt secured by this mortgage,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

the sum Of eleven hundred and forty
four ($1144.00) dollars, besides the
sum Of one hundred and seventy one
and 93-100 ($17193) dollars for. taxes
necessarily paid by said mortgage,
and that no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted = to
recover said debt or any part thereof;
that, by virtue of a power Of sale
therein contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the land and premis-
es therein described, lying and being
in the County Of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, described as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered five (5), in Block
numbered eighteen QS), in the
Original Townsite (now city, of
Sank Centre. Mimi, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record
in the office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for the said County
~ Of Stearns and State of Minnesota,
will be sold at public auction to 'the
highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff of said stearns County. at the
front door Of the Post Office in the
City Of Sank Centre, in the County OF
Stearns,. State of Minnesota, on the
23rd day Of May, 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage.
Seventy-five ($75.00) dollars attorneys
fees therein provided for, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law upon
such foreclosure and sale. ', ~-
Dated April 8, 1919.
FREDERICK LANCE,
Victor T. Conklin, Mortgage.
attorney for said Mortgage,
Sank Centre. MINI. 4-10-5-16
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
FORMER SHERIFF
A. R. ANDERSON
ENDORSES TANLAC
PROMINENT HOUSTON MAN
SAYS, "MONEY COULD NOT
BUY THE GOOD 1T HAS
DONE ME-"

money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and I gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case," said Hon. Archie r. Anderson,
of Houston, Ex-Sheriff of Harris
County, Texas, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one of tn chest known but one of
the most popular men that ever held
public office in the "Lone Star State"
After serving as Deputy Sheriff of
Harris County TO" twelve years, Mr..
Anderson was elected chief of police
of the city of Houston. He had
occupied this office only short time
when the Sheriff of Harris County
died. Mr.. Anderson's friends per-
suaded him to make the race for the
unexpired term of Sheriff to which he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

was easily elected. He was honored
with reelection seven times and
served the people in this important
office fifteen consecutive years. Four
years ago. Mr.. Anderson declined re-
election and retired to private life.
He cast his lot among the people of
Houston and is large property owner
and foremost citizen of this interest
ing and prosperous city.
Il was in a rundown condition. y
continued Mr.. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at all. I could hardly sleep
at night and never felt like getting
up in the mornings. I was so tired.
l had the wocst form of indigestion,
suffering all the time from gas on
my stomach and was continually
belching up undigested food. I had
to take my coffee without sugar, as
when I drank it with sugar I would
just belch for hours. I would bloat
and swell up like was poisoned ana
suffered with neuralgia pains of the
worst sort, and nothing seemed to
help me only in a temporary way.
l just can't tell how I did suffer for
the past four years and up to the
time I begun taking Tanlac, a few
weeks ago.
81 read the testimonials of some
who had been relieved of troubles
like mine I just felt like couldn't
make a mistake by taking Tanlac,
and it has done me even more good
than I had expected. I began to
feel better after taking my first
bottle and have just now started on
my third and I'm a different man
already. I sleep like a log now and
eat just anything and everything ]
want without the slightest discom-
fort afterwards. lam glad to en-
dorse. Tanlac because it does the
work and I'm telling all my friends
just what I'm telling you. I never
felt better in my life than I DO since
taking Tanlac. I am willing for
you to publish my statement and let
every suffering person who may
wish, benefit by my experience with
this great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by O.
w. Dowsell.-adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
LARGE USE OF TRACTORS.

The increasing use of tractors in
farm and other operations multiplies
the demand for expert traction en-
gineers. For this reason the depart
ment of agriculture of the University
of Minnesota, University Farm, st.
Paul, will offer again this year it's
traction engineering course. This
will open May 10 and close June IA,
It will include both operation and re-
pairs of tractors and their manufact-
ure as well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by p w. Huntmer, County Agent Merose Minnesota

to be used for pillow or couch covers.
Bath mats may be made If several
thicknesses sewed together and bound
at the edges.
Hazel Reiss
County Home Demonstration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
HOUNDS CLEAR UP
Continued from page one.)


and taken forty two miles in the coun
try to town by the name Of Friend.
vile. sisler had been suspected OF
the crime and was held under suspic.
ion.
sisler was standing BY a tree in the
woods when he shot Friend. This
tree was carefully guarded until the
bloodhounds arrived, no one being al.
lowed to go near it. The dogs were
taken to the tree and Immediately
picked up Sisters trail and followed it
for a distance Of about two miles to
an old house where Sisler and two
brothers were arrested.
While bringing them in, the young
est sisler boy, aged about is years
lust as good as admitted that his
brother David did the shooting. The
youngest brother was then released,
the other brother released on q 5000
bond and David held for the shoot
ing.
The Maryland officers were highly
pleased with fhe excellent work Of
the bloodhounds in trailing the crmi-
nal. Friend, who was shot through
the stomach, is still living at the
latest report today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
coMlMG ENENTsL

September 2l-state convention OF
the A. o. H. will be held at Clarksburg.
September 22-Wctory celebration
of Emancipation Day by the colored
folks.
septembe r 24-25-1nitial convention
of west Virginia Real Etsate Men at
Charleston.
October /, 2, 8 Nicholas County
Fair and Home Coming at Summers
October 20 = West Virginia Fox
Hunters Association meets at Glen
September 81 - Trans Allegheny
Good Roads Association meets at
White Sulphur Springs,
November 8, z, S-The annual state
convention of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be held at
Martinsburg.
October 14-15 = Meeting Of the
grand lodge /. o, o, F. and centennial
celebration at Wheeling.
October 14-15 - Meeting Of the
grand doge Of Rebekahs at Wheeling,
September S0-Bi-ennial convention
OF Union miners OF District No. II
will be held at Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
HURRICANE DEATH
LIST IS GROWING
Are Still Recovering Bod
. les From Masses Of
Wreckage. 81
(Br Associated Ptessl

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. ITO
day, more than seventy hours after
the tropical hurricane that tore huge
rents in the Texas coast city and en-
virons It was still impossible to es-
innate with any degree of accuracy
the loss of life or damage to proper
tyl
Each report from searchers, howev-
er, revealed the increasing magnitude
of the disaster, 1t was believed that
1t might be week or more before its
true extent is known. The great piles
of wreckage strewn from one end OF
the city to the other may conceal nu-
merous bodies, it is believed, and
today hundreds of cen were at work
exploring them. Officials generally
were agreed that the death list would
be in excess OF 100 and unofficially es-
Inmates place 1t between 200 and 300
with hundreds sniused. Estimates OF
the property loss varied from S1O;-
100000 to $15,00O,00O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

on strike for the last month and con-
e.qrenily IRE turning out very few,
Two plants are building lQ-ton low
side cars one IS NOW On strike;
Screened d Slaek
The Lehigh vdIIle y Goa Company Is
f6h ding lis dock b SUP erlor which
Nill3 cost 100000.
PROBABLY the record Tor strikes has
been established 81 the coal mines Of
Kansas where $50 separate strikes oe-.
Cured for q period of two years and
nine month, which ended December 81
last.
Plans have been made BY the Q. 8
O. railroad to build a sixteen mile spur
from Ronoeverte which VIII develop
1851 acres Of coal land in Nicholas
and Greenbrier counties.
During the month OF August the g.
& o. handled more than two million
tons Of coal. Strikes kept this total
down.
Limited car supply in the Hooking
Valley mines Is given as the cause Of
'businses losses sustained by Column
bus merchants.
During the war England furnished
Italy with 100000 tons Of coal an
nually but last year It sent Italy but
4, 900, 900 tons. This means that this
year almost 5000, 900 tons Of coal will
have to be supplied by outside nations
Nova Scoda's coal production for
tho first six months OF 1919 has been
2, $4,000 tons or about 10000 tons
less than during the corresponding pc
Rod in 1915. Less than 100000 tons
of coal will be produced BY Nova SEQ
tia for the year, which viii be the low
est for twenty years.
Dumpings in Hampton Roads Dis
trict in August were 1.260,5S2 tons. In
August last year there were 1,611 $50
tons dumped Last month the Norfolk
& Western dumped 541 s72 tons; the
yirgtnian, 8ss,675; G. & O., Ss2,OS5
tons.
In July the bituminous tonnage
through the canals at Sault st. Marie
was 2,0S7,265 tons.
One good thing that has come out
Of the coal inquiry in the United
States Senate is that the chances are
that through the committees own rec
ommendation the appropriation for pro
duction data of the geological survey
will again be restored.
Coal production in this county was
sc, 100000 tons shy on August %.
Docks at Superior and Duluth DUR
ing August received $4,000 tons Of
coal. OF this 62,100 tons were anthra-
cite and 510,500 tons of bituminous.
French and German engineers are
recognizing the saar mines, which
are now producing from 100000 10
95C, 900 tons a month,
Car supply in the Illinois fields is
short. People OF st. Louis Mo-, are
not uneasy about resorting. to early
coal buying,
Coal strikes on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad will be keenly felt in
New England.
Lieutehant Adolpho Caruso says
that Italy should get more coal from
the United States and blames the U.
Is. Shipping Board Because it will not
release more vessels for that purpose.
At Canton Pier, Baltimore, in Au-
gust 1,SsS.9S tons a day were dumped
more than in July.
Anthracite shipments to the lakes In
August was 4S2,50O tons.
Sixty plants having $4,000 horse
power are burning oil down in New
England.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
has crested a 1900 ton fire proof coal
ing station at Pitchairn, Pa at $3.50,
900 which fuels 200 engines daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

10 have YOUR nlniilnrc rploltiaiDu
ana repaired as L w:ll cost you moro
Hih the iuuite a sooas are adtAnclag
Iii Sapestfies ana inlttalI0ns % black
nd Spanish feathers lido first class
work. Also picture Framing
large line Of moulding % selecl from
Oval names Of an sizes and ellndlns
frames. Bring ID gour soldiers pio-
.tnres and disohaEees have them
FRAMED o preserve them Done %
shoft notice SOB kepp, rs Meredith
81. next 70 Rost6ffice, phope l25s-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17

emit Of the West Virginia operations
OF the Jamison Coal & Coke company
lett last evening Tor Philadelphia,
where he Will arrange iol ne openlns
Of offices ol the pruducsr lsnl Ageil-
cy NJ. D6Bbie, s1perinte hdent 81
the Jamison Coal & Coke compa1
mines win have charge % the WORK
tiitii M. Wolfe u saccesso IS named
Nj. Dobbie came to Fhifmont mhen
the Jamisun concern opened an office
here several years ago.
on eastern Trip.
Henry Sehfadet who Is identified
with The Brady coal interests has gone
East on two weeks vacation. He
viii visit Washington Philadelphia
and New York before his return.
No Successor Yet
As yet no successor has been nam
ed By the mining extension depart
ment OF West Virginia university for
the post formerly held by Robert q
Virgin, assistant director; For the
time being q man win be supplied
from the university.
10 Rebuild Pier.
Port Covtngton coal pier OF the
western Maryland railroad at Balh-
more, which was partially burned last
week, will be rebuilt, steel pier will
replace 1t according to reports. For
some months the pier had been closed
BY the railroad administration.
A loss Of 100000 has been sustain
ed. About 1900 feet Of the pier. which
was 80 feet high was burned Prior to
the war the Western Maryland Conn
pany had prepared plans for large
steel coal pier to be used as o second
unit and the indications now are that
this will be done.
oonsoI Loses Boat.
The coal trade was interested re-
Gently in the mysterious sinking at
her pier, Just after receiving more
than 5000 tons of coal for Italy on
Consolidation Coal Acct. of the wood
en- steamer Nemassa, which was built
under war plans and sent here for her
maiden cargo by the Shipping Board
The cargo is being removed to ascer-
tain the cause, il possible.
Heavy River Loading,
All records for coal shipments from
the upper pools Of the Monongahela
River passing through Lock 4 we're
broken during the month Of August.
More than S5,259,0O0 bushels Of coal
were locked through. This exceeds
the July shipments by over $4,000
bushels. This is further evidence OF
the unprecedented shipments Of coal
in and out Of the immediate Pittsburg
district. Coal men believe that ap-
proximately 50 100000 tons Of coal
will pass through Lock No. this pres
emit month.
New Cars In Service
A statement recently issued by Di-
rector General Hines shows that of
the $4,000 open-top cars contracted
for by the Railroad Administration,
24,145 were completed and In service
On August 26 and 17,47S were complet-
ed and in storage. The remainder OF
the cars ordered are being completed
and placed in service at the rate Of
.75 a Gay, while those in storage are
being numbered and distributed to va
rlous roads at the rate Of $50 to 275
cars per day.
Or .he $4,000 new cars ordered, H.
go a. Of the 55-ton hopper type; 20,-
go composite gondolas, capacity
III * d: 5000 are 70-ton hopper
cars. sli 5,oOo.are 70-ton low-side
cars.
The I3.r S-t1t nent adds: 1.-THE
composite g3rdcl7s are being delayed
because two OF big plants have been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-17
West gNo IMPROVEMENTS.

The second residence TO b finished
n tAis suburb IS that 6t q +. ienley
mis- Is n Stneco Bune allow 81 very
nleasine design. Bish6pEie creosot-
"a Stuoco Board was used, The splai
ter-dash stueco Il made d Medusa
white Portland cement The chlni-
news are lined with Fire Clay Flue
Liners, hetal Corner Beads pEotecs
ali plaster corners. The ROOT IS COY
cred With Genaseo Red slate Surface
Shingles. Fairmont Wall llntet
Company.-Ady.