davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

provide tulsa with q road grhcm'
chat VIII stand uncquillcd IN the
ounir} lu IA" way ~ luiIding
roads and establishing connections
Tulsa hta chamber ~ commerce
that has % membership composed 81
he llvou bunch ~ city builders that
any CITY can boast of
\ rciniIcra' associalion. an antomo-
hil" dealers association. n traffic
association and Wll other orFanisar
tons arc In existence IN Tulsa that
work together with the chamber Of
commerce for the best lntcrcsts Of
the city.
The school syStem ~ Tulsa is one
that commonds the city. for every
effort ~ rNnde TO keep up with tho
rapid growth ~ the city 4 new
$500 600 high school i6O new school
rooms, and unit school buildings
have been added 10 care for the de
mand on the school system " the
city The teaching CORPS includes 32A
teachers, and II is added TO constant
~ There are about 1900 school
children.
Henry Kendall college. with an en-
t"wmetit ~ $500 Afa. - located IN
Tulsa, and is fast growing educa-
tional institution
Tulsa has ~ churches which are
making rlans for enlargement 10
serve the needs of an ever -incrras-
ing m"mhcrship. Tho church life OF
tho ciiy IL ON y high plane
All frarcrual organizations are
represented in rulSL and tho lodEes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
TULSA IS UNUSUAL
AND BEST CITY IN S.W.
Average Wealth Gitrs. zach Indi
hdual Norc Than ii,c ihuu-
sand Dollars.
BUILDING 600 HOMES NOW
Nntvith nndiup Huildlng Operations
H"nnl Properties Are
~ y Premium.

T..., tho u.I ,tpl'al ~ fHo world
go .rulgtr ,|'u. Of inc southwest tho
rp. wien creator accomplishments
70 n,. .,rcH.' than man, ,.'lca Iut,c
,. ..,. u uuruntIop ,U,..n. 4,
'rr. lr.,. ,i ru..r. .i.u. rna' prove
O., .n. World ihat tho r.y ia nlI II
r,.p.. 10 ns
Tlt., Dos a fuo p'a,c 20 ulc I'm.
r.ul.D,IH. inc ,.N uffrra many
aI,,tlie,r n ~. a moan temper
..turr of e.. dr.rt,s nu elevation n
..0 foe, and H Inches rainfall The
yctr round TuIn ~. aa pIcrrtni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Sounds Like ,JoC

Was q Noble Joe ,FornIrv ~
nrum,ight who was a5maior IN a
base hospital In France who wrote
hom" as follows "pur trip over was
highly interesting We were well
taken care Of aboard Shtp Al food
regulations were suspended We
had six meals n day three down and
three up."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

81 could always toll u Shriner
when the wounded troops came into
our hospital said pr Noble clyde
II tNlts, who has returned from the
European hnttieuelds "hnacs'het-
lcs had no effect on them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Nohl" l.. l.. Doyle was negotiating
the sale of some vendor lien notes
for n client last month when The
purchaser inquired n the owner
would endorse the pnpcr Noble
Doyle Rrnv"ly replied "Ycs. he will
endorse Their without intercourse
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

YOU before he died that started YOU
going. You come across with that,
and we'll play fair ON the divvy; if
you don't. you'll wish to whatever
saints you swear by thai you We're in
the hands Of the aut horilies answering
for that throat=sliuine job back in
Singapore, instead Of in mine That's
plain Statcment-eh: We'll, what
dye say"
Il say that I'm Wallen." said Wallen
steadily. THAT | committed no muir
der in Singapore, and that this treas
ure-hunt idea is pure imagination.
Captain Laynton scowled. You coax
a mule first" he said significantly;
after that YOU slam H. out Of him.
However, amt through coaXing yet.
Come along to my cabin
They entered the captains cabin;
and LasntoH, spreading ont chart on
lie locker, stabbed at il with his fore
finger.
Anything familiar about that2" he
srun Cd.
WaIlen leaned forward Certain
~" he replied, in surprise. ITS the
north coast Of Arru where Mac
Knights station is-where | was
brought ashore after l was picked up"
Eaynton snorted savagely, and pick
ing up pair of dividers indicated the
position with exact precision.
ITO The nor'ad bit, among those
Islands :" he snapped. You know fast
enough what | mean =
Wallen shook his head.
Don't you = Laynton rasped. well,
how about this?" He pulled piece Of
paper from his pocket, and flattened it
OUT on the chart. They correspond,
don't they? You dropped this out Of
your pocket. | had a kanaka aboard
then, who picked it up and gave 1t to
me.
He smiled at Wallen unpleasantly.
Il haven't got that Kanaka now.
He disappeared. There's something
damned queer about it-and about
those shots last night, wouldn't you
+ say? Dye think I'm a fool-d'ye think
/ wouldn't stake my oath that mealy-
nouthed Indian you brought aboard
with you didn't fire EN-? But | still
thought you were Wallen then, and
was still for giving you all the rope
you wanted.
"Wcll, here's the latitude and longi-
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
On Same Mission.

A Logansport minister was on his
way to fiji the pulpit Of church in
Terre Haute few weeks ago. and
happened 10 overhear a prize fighter
occupying the seat in the train just
in front of him. remark to his com
panion:
Il am going 10 Terre Haute to knock
II out of -''
The Presbyterian minister became
interested. and said to the pusilist :
why, that is just the very thing l
am going for
TIE young man looked at the MN
lister aghast. and said:
"Why. you're not prize fighter are
YOU
No am a minister" was the re-
ply, hut NY business is to knock
H. odt Of people. and that Is just
what / am going 70 Teere Haute for. -
indianapolis News.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
MAY LEAD TO OTHER THINGS
Possibly VIII Send Forth Call for
the Fashion Magazines.

Wearing about as little clothing as
Is possible even in the least sophis-
tieated part of the Philippines. the
Igorrotes of Bontoe in the mountain
province have little need of sewing !;
but Bontoc at last has a sewing ma
chine. The first sewing machine ever
seen in Bontoc turned up there re-
Gently as a prize for the winning team
in a tug-of-war contest at local cele-
hration. Never did crowd of nearly
naked villagers look with more inter
est at a new object of curiosity than
did the simple Igorrotes when the wen
der of the sewing machine was ex-
planned to them; after which the tue
of.war was contested in the vigorous
fashion inherited from generations of
tribal ancestors to whom this simple
exercise had stood as a great tribal
sport The winning team presumably
carried off the sewing machine aaa
one may imagine that lie natives are
proud to possess L as a rare and im-
pressive curiosity But the time ~
yet 10 come when a sewing machine
will be o. much practical importance
to the average Isorrote fnmfiy.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

stuck to il. and you'd have been a fool
If Ven hadn't,
Nov, then. I put it to YOU. all we
ask is our SHIRE. After that, We'll
land you anywhere you say. or, if YOU
like. you can have berth aboard-fm
getting kind of sick Of standing witch
myself, and a third officer wouldn't
come noHays amiss.'
Wallen looked first 1t Laynfon, then
at Mott Who was gIoWering and sui
len-taced, then back III Iaynton again.
Look here he burst out. almost
insanely. Either you're crazy, or l
am
oh, no." retorted Captain Laynton
easily. Neither of Us is You ant
willing to give up gracious like while
You think there's chance You don't
have 10 split the pot that's all. Msbbe
YOU think I'm blufsng.
Don't fool yourself We made IN
our minds from about the minute this
hooker WAS chartered that there WAS
a lot more behind this seareh=for-a-son
business. And now We're sure of it.
I'll take you into my cabin and show
YOU why in minute. BHt first. 20 let
toa know | mean business, YOU can
take a leell At ny hand.
We wasn't saving anything TIL cid
WalIen get kIIIes for whatever Inc WAS
after lie Was bound To lead US 10 .lons
with him. ell
"Fhea ha 5Ifff#fi..ff orr and tkpre
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Novellst's Wife Puts In.

"She regretted the bath. She missed
it. and 50 must we all. In modern his
tory. as in modern fiction. ii is not
nice in the least for the heroine-even
such a dubious heroine as Mamise-
to have bathless day. As for heroes.
in the polite chronicles. they get nj
least two baths day-one heroic cold
shower in the morning and one hot
tub in the late afternoon before get
ting into fautiess evening attire. This
does not apply to heroes of Russian
masterpieces of course. for they never
battle. CWhy should they, my wife
puts in, since they're going to commit
suicide anyway?)"-"The Cup Of
Fury" by Rupert Hughes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
4 Joke on an EnoIishman.

An EnglisMuan unfamiliar with the
American negro, md guest in a
southern home, showed much interest
in the dark skinned race.
DO all OF your negroes speak Eng
Iish3a he inquired Oh Ire first day Of
his visit.
"Qb no" was tbe prompt reply of
i hust, who greatly enjoyed little
Joke; they speak the-r own language.
Come along with me and listen"
Approaching an aged negro he IL
quired VITA hee="
VIVA hoo asked the negro.
'WHa boss" replied the employer.
"0ber dah, was the final response.
.IioN extraordinary commented
The YiSitor--Eyer} hedY's Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
KEEP 1T HANDY

If you paid a specialist $500 for
prescription, you would not get any
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat. than VACHER BALM, which
only costs soc IN jars. IT tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. E. W.
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

ment of the Netherlanas hi !,
eial charter authorl1lh !, ~
The good houseWlilte. o ~ 4 n
almost as soon be wltnOII's ,as
out her Real Dutca, d TIdiII
quantity calls GOL ~ hlv u
Oil Capsules. Ihen al, i
strength and is respodar N
measure for the staruh
of the Hollanders. , :. sol
Do not delay. Ge y ~
and insist on his supp.HiDb
box of GOLD MEDIA. :, D.
Capsules. Take then =. II i
if Won are not satisfied w u
druggist will gladly r TenI1 q
Look for the name do otts
the box and accept 10 VS.
hoyas three sizes
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
NiDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear OF themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until ysu fall a victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
Tune. Don't wait until little pains be-
ZONE olg aches: Don't trife with dis
treatment with GOLD MEDAL HAIR
lem On Capsules now. Take three ov
Tour every day until yea feel that ven
are entirely free from pain.
This we'll known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies of Hol-
- for cnr...-. =. cog - -
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
A Perfect Arm.

The proportions of the perfect arm
in a woman of about ) feet 3 inche.
are as follows: The circumference q.
the upper arm should be about I:
inches that of the fore arm 8 inche.
and of the wrist 6 inches. The upne,
arm should be one-thsrd shorter than
the forearm.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

IT,, 80.
tude on the paper anu heiS -
sition on the chart an 7u'',' -
general way were pretty Ho' :" -,
seent-its olnN the ~" a.
my be lacking WtleH Wy =. - -.
I'm asking va 70 Supliil'. " "a, u...51a,,
1t was a moment "e'ol'
Sfoke. -
The position given on lii's :;
paper had cgme, @aHl" i-i', ~, -!
rect trcm Ram e''i'ao '2a'4-'', ".
We're many i~Ha#t@ ai'l1'a..'
KNIGHT 5 station. anu @iil'.7 ,..z'-t
IDENTIFY enough now tam 2t"t"3
had his lair
DO EeH Nom. re 7>As" ".'
that yeH are ~-tH2 iHefe ..-
bye hink there's my 5i75tttt 'st-..'''
IT. returned La%Hieh o,t99.I t#5.
Them sad Aa-t'' s@,iI,s
warn Hau3 &e# - running ltit. ~ ''5zs ~
every one aboard HIS s1lli. ''.s2
moose. II Ean want 5it'. +. .'54t
whole business i 5 TINS, ear -
my father had trouble wan Il
full native named iatH 955'..'
Who wis ami II HE it''la 90. l5l'.'.s w.
the Malay sirates that ih-9~s ~
waters. The man sWete FtNt.i-''' '''
feHd still exists
II WIS 10 SaFe=I9e#.fela Il i'teg i,s.'ti
Gulab Singh hfd Matched % murder
me ON HE tpoto that my t'i#Htf eit'ltz
tered yeH Furthermore. mere va 20
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

He-TheY are talking Of breaking
up some Of the old bureaus in our
company, they are SO much out Of
Gate.
She-0h. VII. what shame See
If you cant buy a couple for me-the
most antique ones they have.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them in that eondi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. cents at groeers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Forgot His Cue.

ehoi1y-Is your sister in. Bobby?
Bobby-She's either in or indis-
posed. I can't remember whioh.=Bos-
ton Evening Transel .pt
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
7 he Only Place

q wonder if Diogenes could find an
honest man anywhere IN these times. .
'Gertainly IN the poorhouse9
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
CHAPTER VIl-contfnue5

ss.ti - 5=4oi. = ~ ti3e si.t5s 49, T.
see 5ite 9e.'.''l.s4 #''.5ts.''t'e - mere.
".' },'N -
Fea' e'StfN ''ti i'..tit''it' III ~ oii.,'.liS-
= y tzAtl A'.,e. "''5s !" -Nii1 llsii'
u " atIoil ..'s.A ~ v Ell
my ou'ho. guess our -alAt. = - .
Ne "o.. 1ll''' i'.''sttt 9 -, ~
soo1s 'sl5555t ~ nm ny N'4'''
.'u -. ssi!'t ~ i''i '''''' ~ -. -
ia. Ss'ii''t, III ms ii''.zs '.'''' -,
1'.i'' 'i'SS '''tiN"A ~ - ecu en- = u
-5st u d sie5tt ''eszi - i''e''s''i : - t'a'
l5,llt 8''se y - , .l'.. -.
- ''i' '''.ss,'''s.
81 i'4tse' ~ se''i = l1''i', o'ls
95l'e' 's.z' .'ss, ''-....,
'5.-l, q ~ 60. ~ -. -
eti''-a .a.sl s,.-,'
~ - - s.'.5 INN -
al W. y, - N .'.2..''i, .=...,.=, .;.,
49,
- ....z.,, t,.-,+,,, ..,z.I4s+
......,... j., ~
- ..,zz ..I..,r.. -Iana
- ~ W.. - ~
- ..=, 49, 49, .=.= ~. 5zfF9z. zza,r
re fe558S=s' =. a=s,'s z.'9 ...''-.=5s , -
GENE e.s=e. y .-..s ;'....- .l1'>e " 'l,'i
6#7 = ! e5s.s 49,. ....5#. =, .as5s 49,,
ss''i 355.'t ..si f4.zs' ,..'.'=.= -.
Aa" ss''45 ~ 49, -. F.
: -. fss.. a.T# = a45.,,fs ,f r8..7 fo
- H. fz4@. - q#zt Fss# indian
.z.,I=..= ~ s.5z5z- - .ss .f==#Ja #af =ny
szs'.es. - o5l52 = - e'sz=t -,
5.ei#..5.l@ m t5s.E 5=...s J 5.''.- '.l-A,'
4lit5l=s- sA.lt t..ss.' ~ -
..s.-2E - mo-. ,lz.s1' -. : :. '=.=.> .=s'''
lsl.'i el.s q. p u = i.#5
49z5' e.s-. . Sss.3=.z :. ~ -. 81 - -
isaf '44l''' anu unto. saaA'. ~ 5.is -
isz.ils lefe5ttt IeA1l. w. '''l- l-sS. d s.s'
ma lfe iieia etzt'isi' : Ie'eAee. -,
Oh fe i rare 8ss'' oa az
zfuhz Ell La5htos 3S = l'oeAeteo me
weapon.
HaIleh eSeS went =a-s;tlh u iteieil
Maehay. Her Hsad VAS sun tas3ee'
away, anu She MIS- tapping hefNoasll
with pencil on Il sheet Oh closely Wit
ten Fapef-tRe message presumably
that she had just received.
Who Is the message from: Naiieh
put tie question 10 the GIRL but she
ignored Il.
The authorities. IaXntan an
swered curly. And while you're dig
sins around in your mind for BLUM on
the murder count, dig for something
else as well, you damned iihpostor
We know you nov y proper fool
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

Malt extracts have been found val
liable for laundries i'm removing
starch from clothing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
MEET WITH PRESIDENT
Seven Governors Discuss Living
Cost With Wilson.
Burnquist One of State Executives
Attending Important Conference
at White House.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Governors of
seven states came to Washington as
a committee from the national con-
ference of governors to offer state CO.
operation to the federal government
in the campaign to reduce the cost of
living.
They went into conference immedi-
ately with Attorney General Palmer to
discuss the best methods to be pur-
sued in the hunt for profiteers or
hoarders.
Later the governors conferred with
President Wilson at the White House.
The delegation was composed of
Governors Burnquist, Minnesota;
Stewart, Montana; Cooper, South
Carolina; Sproul, Pennsylvania; Mill
ken, Maine, and Campbell, Arizona.
After the governors had offered the
full services of the state machinery to
assist the federal government, Attor-
ney General Palmer outlined to them
what was desired in the way of CO.
operation. 1t is understood that the
governors are prepared to make con-
slant reports of food conditions in
their communities which would enable
federal authorities to determine
whether or not boarding was being
practiced and to otherwise cooperate
with the federal officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS WAGES
President Calls Representatives
of Labor and Industry To
Meet With Him.
COOPERATION URGED
Message BY Wilson Expresses Pleas
ure Over Organized Labor's
Attitude-Expects Relief of
Tension Soon.

Washington, Sept. 2.-President
Wilson, in a Labor day message to
American workers, announced that he
would call in the near future confer
ence of representatives of labor and
industry ito discuss fundamental
means of lettering the whole relation
ship of capital and labor and putting
the whole question of wages upon
another footing"
Encouraged Over Price Fight.
The president said he was encour-
aged and pleased with the results thus
far of the governments efforts to
bring down the cost of living, and ex-
pressed confidence that substantial re-
suits would be achieved in the solving
of this problem. Patience and vigil
ance, however, he said, must be exer-
cised and the governments efforts
must have the cooperation Of every
citizen.
Presumably referring to the existing
labor unrest and threats of strikes, the
president appealed to every citizen to
refrain from doing anything that
would tend to increase the cost of liv-
ing, but instead to do all possible to
promote production.
Pleased at Labor's Attitude.
The president expressed particular
qualification at the attitude taken by
the representatives of organized labor
in supporting the governments pro-
gram to meet requests for additional
wages through lowering of living
costs, and said he hoped that the work
ers themselves would move with the
government instead of against it in the
solution of this great domestic prob
lem"
The proposed conference, it was
stated authoritatively, would be called
to meet soon after President Wilson
returns at the end of September from
his speech-making tour of the west.
1t was thought likely that the meet
ing would be held at the White House,
as was the reconstruction conference
of governors and mayors last spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
BIDS FRANCE GOODBYE.
Expresses Admiration of Country
Previous to Departure. q
Has No Plans For Future, He Tells
Newspapermen-Pap Pay Tribute.

aas No Plans For Future, He Tells
Observation-Disclosures Pay Tribute.
6rest, Sept. General John ],
Pershing, commander of the American
expeditionary forces, sailed from here
United States. The steamer left port
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Marshal Foch came aboard the
transport shortly before she sailed and
made feeling address to the depart
ing commander.
In leaving France" said the mar
shall, you leave your dead in our
hands. On our soil we will care for
them religiously and zealously as
bearing witness of the powerful aid
you brought us. These dead will bring
from America many thoughts of re.
membrance and pious visits and will
bind still more strongly our already
close union"
"If," concluded the marshal, 'the
clouds OF war should gather again in
the future would not these dead rise
from their tombs and make their
voices heard once more by a world
which already knows that the same
cause, the cause of liberty, has united
us since the time of Washington and
Lafayette
General Pershing replied by bidding
farewell to France in the person OF
the marshal ito her gallant poilus, to
her patriotic men and to her noble
women" .#s
General Pershing was asked what
had been the most poignant moment
of the war to him. After an instants
reflection he replied:
ut was when the armistice was
signed. 1t was then we knew the vic
tory was ours and that our dead had
not died in vain"
When asked about his plans for the
future, General Pershing responded:
Il haven't any. At all events, don't
attribute any to me-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
LOCAL SHOT ARTISTS ARE
GETTING QUITE NIFTY AT
SHOOTING CLAY PIGEON

Tie members of the Saut Centre
Gun club are improving their ola
eagle eyes III landing on clay pigeons
a THE weekly shoots held every Sun
day morning at the fair grounds.
The season will close with two more
events-next Sunday and the Sunday
following. Alex Benson remains high
man with FL birds, while L. A. Walk
er landed 20 last Sunday. The score
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
WARNS LICENSE DELINQUENTS
Barnes to RigidIy Enforce Order As
Living Cost Step.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Another move
in the governments campaign to com.
bat the high cost of living has been
made today by julius H. Barnes, gov
eminent wheat director, in warning all
dealers in wheat, wheat flour and
other products delinquent in taking
out federal licenses to obtain them at
once under pain of prosecution by the
department of justice.
The license requirements under an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
D. S. AvIAT0RS STILL MISSING

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 30.-Lieu-
tenants Frederick Warehouse and
Cecil Connolly, aviators from Rock
well field, missing since August 20,
have not been found Previous re-
ports were that troops of Governor
Esteban Cantu, of Lower California,
Mexico, had located them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

act of congress of last March, and a
presidential proclamation of last June
will be rigidly enforced, Mr.. Barnes
notified the dealers.
The only exceptions to the regula'
tions of the wheat directorate are bak-
ers consuming less than SO barrels OF
wheat flour monthly, retailers, farm
ers, and farmers cooperative associa'
lions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

In transmitting a detailed account
of the expenses the President said
that in view of the 200 per cent in
crease is prices in Paris as the result
of the war, he considered the expenses
of the American commission very
modest"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
U. S. WAS BACK OF BRISTOL

Washington, Aug. 29.-In warning
Turkey that massacres of Armenians
must stop, Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bris-
toll, commander of the United States
naval forces in Turkey, was acting un-
der instructions from the State de-
partment. This is announced off.
cia11y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
81 SOC, 706 IS PEACE Bill!
President Asks Appropriation for Com.
. mission to Paris.

mISSIOn 10 FdrIS. -
Washington, Aug. 20 President
Wilson has asked congress to appro-
pirate Immediately $S25,O0O for the
expenses of the American Peace com
mission III Paris.
The President said that up to July
1 the total cost of the commission had
been $1,250,629, and he estimated that
by the end of the year the total would
reach $1,5O6,706. A part of this has
been appropriated heretofore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO U. S.

Haimhausen Chosen as Berlin Envoy
to This Country.
Berlin, Aug. 28.-Dr. Haniel Won
Haimhausen, former counsellor of the
German embassy at Washington, has
been. selected for appointment as Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
according to authoritative information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-FIVE PASSENGER
BUICK TOURING CAR, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, HIGH TENSION MAGNI-
TO, CAR IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.
FIVE GOOD TIRES. INQUIRE AT
THE HERALD OFFICE. 1914
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

HARD COAL HEATER FOR SALE
Radiant Estate in first class con-
dition. Inquire of John H. Hanson at
my former residence. A. J. Girard If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-I have a lot of fine
number one White German Seed Rye
for sale. See sample at Pangburn's
Grocery store. S. L. Ingram. ID 1tpd