davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
new SCHOOL HEAD
ELECTED MONDAY
JOHN c. WEST OF RENyILLE
SUCCEEDS M. A. AYGARN AS
SUPERINTENDENT.
WILL TAKE CHARGE SOON
NEW MAN COMES TO SAUK CEN
TIRE WITH STRONG RECON-
MENDATIONS.

At a meeting of the Sank Centre
board lieId MONDAY 1uol4nng JONI
u. west was eiected as SuperlnLend-
ent OF the local schools, succeeding
nj. ID. Aygarn, VINO has been released
to accept the superintendent of the
Bull schools on the Iron Range.
The board selected Mr.. West after
Considering a number or applicants,
tEis past perIence and framing IN
d1cated that he would be best quati-
ned to take up tie work being laid
down by Mr.. .Aygarn.
ror TIE past hour years Mr.. West
has been superintendent Of the
ScnoolS aC Kenvliie, 1IIIln. A wire re-
ceIved by secretary Hansen OF the
board TINS Thursday morning states
that the Renvilie board had released
Mr.. west, and rhta ne expected to be
on hand to take up the work in Sank
Centre in short time.
The new superintendent is 35 years
old. he is married ana mas TWO
children. He graduated from the
East SIDE High school,, Minneapolis,
anu from the advanced course at the
st. Cloud Normal. he taught high
and graded schools in North Dakota#
for years. Later he received the b..
A. degree at the Fargo college and
the M. A. degree at the Ewing col
lege.
Mr.. West was superintendent of the
schools at BarnesylIle Tor four years
and was starting on his fourth ye&r
at Renville. He visited Sank Centre
ana conferred with the board, and his
recommendation we've such as to con-
vince the officials that he was the
man wanted to carry on the lnr
portant educational work in this city.
MIR. Aygarn will go to Duhl Fri
DAY evening. He expects to spend the
greater part of next week there, but
ne will not relinquish his duties here
until the new superintendent arrives
upon the ground to take over the local
schools. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
FIRST ANNUAL POULTRY FIELD
DAY WILL BE HELD IN CARL
TON COUNTY OCTOBER IS

n. E. Chapman, state poultry spec
ialist at the University Farm, has
now completed arrangements for the
first poultry field day in the poultry
demonstration community in North
ern Minnesota. The date of this
field day has been set for Saturday,
October Is. 1t will he held at the
town of Barnum, forty miles south of
Duluth on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road in Carlton County and four miles
from Moose Lake which is on the 500
Line running from Duluth to Brooton.
Stearns County people interested
in the development of better poul-
try will make no mistake in visiting
Banum at this time. The Barnum
community has been recognized for
a number of years as being one of the
leading poultry centers of the state.
Mr.. Chapman writes as follows in
announcing the Barnum field day:
"This field day will afford an OPP
portunity for all interested in practi-
cal poultry keeping to visit the farms
in the community and see its plants
of White Leghorns and the conditions
under which twenty-five Hens
Equal a Dairy Cow in Gross Income
and Net Returns" Many iocks also
are kept in the village of Barnum,
and these plants will be visited also
to see the methods used to make
poultry pay on the city lots.
The Barnum Community most cor.
daily invites all interested In pro-
gressive poultry to visit them on this
date. The county agents of Mime
sofa are invited to bring as many of
their farmers as possible to enjoy this
poultry field day.
Many will come by auto. as the
state roads in northern Minnesota
are now in fine condition. All trains
on the Northern Pacific Railwav viii
stop at Barrr,m at that date and anv
,oraing on tha $40 Lire will be met
At Moose I.alve if rotice is oiven of
he tiroe of their arrival. Those go
S piven
np from the Twin Cities and coufh-
s,.n ard yves+er,, M'n-.aec+a can tate |
'Ieener in ST paul on Fr;dav night.
he 18th. and the sleener will he set I
'ff at Pa,~',ra to ra+,rrn, Sunday
norr;ro. 1,aeh;ro Ct. Parl Of $50 a.
n. This viii rive ornortpritv to /
rAnd the day at Barnum and vicin-
~"
p. " Hunter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16

that ne would pass away before the
operation could be completed and
how OF blood stopped. The arm was
amputated about two inches below
the shoulder
During every hunting season
alndreds Of men and boys of the
Northwest are killed outright or bad
iy manned. A gun properly handled
is all right. Those responsible for
the injuries to themselves or others
do not expect, of course, to discharge
their fire arm accidently.
The Herald does not intend to
criticise the unfortunate young man,
but rather to urge upon all hunters
the absolute necessity for care in the
use of the gun.
The injured mans many friends
viii be glad to know that he was
resting easy Wednesday and the
doctors now expect his complete re-
covery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
NH. =. KAH DoUGHERTY, AGED
SO, G.MVES, SAUn CENTRE TO
RESIDE Al White Earth

Spfightly Mrs. Sarah Dougherty
aged %; stepped in and and out OF an
automobile this Thursday morning
while being conveyed from her home
On the premises OF Mrs. Ida Hedin, co
the Northern Pacific depot, where she
took the train for White Earth, Mimi,
to reside with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Kahosed, wife of the Episcopal
rector on the reservation.
Mrs. Dougherty is very unusual
character. Her memory is as clear
as much younger person. She re7
calls wildly riding Is miles when a
girl in New York state to see the
first railroad train on the what was
then known as New York Canary,
now part of the Lackawana yystem.
From the first train to the days of the
aeroDiane, is quite some span of time.
Mrs. Dougherty's eyesight is very
good and she spends much of her
time reading. She kept thoroughly
posted on all the activities of the war
and rendered invaluable aid for her
country. Mr.. Dougherty was SOL
der in the Civil War and she has for
many years been a member of the W.
r. G.
Mrs. Doughertv has been a resident
of Sank Centre for the past Is years
and hes endeared herself to those
with whom she came in contact. They
hope that sire will be privileged to en-
10Y life and health for many years to
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Gwinn of Dodge Cen
ter, arrived in Sank Centre a few
days ago and will become residents
of this locality. Row Gwinn purchas-
ed the Brynrelson farm on Sank Lake,
several years ago, and his son Bert
has taken possession of the Trattles
farm five miles southwest of the city.
These families should become valua-
bic additions to this section.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
FORMER MELROSE
GIRL IS MURDERED
EDNA WIENER VICTIM OF TRAt5-
EDY AT GRAND FORKS, N. d..
LAST WEEK.
NEGROES COMMIT THE DEED
YOUNG WOMAN HAD EXPECTED
TO VISIT STEARNS COUN-
TY SOON.

| The people of the northwest wera
horrihed the first part of last week
over the murder of Edna Werner on
the bridge between Grand Forks, N.
D.' and East Grand Forks, MINI. Il
has since developed that the crime
was committed by two negroes, one
OF whom has confessed. Both are
under arrest. The object of the crime
was robbery.
The young lady was formerly
resident of Melrose for a number of
years and had planned on visit to
Stearns county within the next few
weeks. The following details of the
crime were told in the Grand Forks
Herald in the morning following the
finding of the body:
Edna Werner, aged II, residing at
100 Lincoln street, East Grand Forks,
was killed on the Washington avenue
bridge over the Red Lake river short
ly after 9 o'clock Tuesday night.
THE body was thrown over the rail
OF the bridge to the bank of the river
some 30 feet below, and was discover
ed at o'clock this morning by pas
sers by.
''The girl was apparently shot
through the head. A thorough exam
nation will be made as. soon as the
coroner arrives.
Miss Werner resided with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Werner. She left home alone at 9
o'clock Tuesday night saying that she
would be back in a short time. When
she failed to return the family be
came worried, and on hearing of the
murder this morning went to the
scene of the tragedy and identified
the body.
Michael Eichhammer, SIG Ramsey
street, and Herbert Jarvis, 125 Wash
ington avenue, were passing near the
bridge shortly after 9 o'clock Tues
day night. They report having heard
a woman screaming followed by two
revolver shots. They made no furth-
er investigation at the time however.
says that shortly after
the shots two automobiles passed
along Washington street from the di-
rection of the bridge travelling at
high speed.
when found this morning the
body lay in the bushes beneath the
bridge, about 100 feet from the
north end. A dried pool of blood on
The edge of the bridge itself Indicated
that the crime had been committed
here and the body thrown over.
"On leaving her aunt's home the
girl appears to have gone first to the
grocery store of Mrs. Esther M. Bell,
500 Brooklyn boulevard where she
eft message for Mrs. Bells daugh-
,er relatives to a job picking potatoes.
She then seems to have gone directly
,ver the bridge, where the tragdy
murder is the suggestion that the girl
"The only clue to a motive. for
nay have been carrying large sum
# money having been paid for some
work. potato picking that day.
"Her aunt Mrs Louis Werner with
whom she lived, said today that Edna
vas a silent, uncommunicative girl
md had never given out any informa-
ion regarding her men friends.
"The girls mother is dead and the
of her father is un-
nown."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
WILL MOVE TO CANADA.

A. E. Kroft for the past II years
a resident of Raymond will remove
his. family to Kamrack, Sask., Cam
ada, within the next few weeks where
he will take possession of his farm.
Forest Brudick and his mother will
accompany the Krofts and also make
their future home in Canada. The
families have many friends in Ray
mond who wish them we'll in their
new home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
NEW PosToFFIcE CLERK.

Roy Scott has severed his connec-
ton with the Fuchs Hardware Com
pany having successfully passed the
examination for a clerkship in the
Sank Centre postoffice, succeeding
Frank Bunker, who has entered the
railway mail service. He has taken
up his new duties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
GOTHAM BOMB SQUAD BUSY
Called Out as Result of Discovery Of
Anarchist Circulars.

TFdFVFIfSts OITCUIdTS.
New York. Oct. 14.-Members of the
bomb squad have been assigned to
protect Supreme Court Justice Barlow
5. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney
Alexander |. Rorke and Detective Ser
geant James ]. Gegan, acting head of
the squad, as the result of the finding
OF anarchistic circulars which attack
the three men and call on the work.
ers OF the steel and every other in
dustry' to arm themselves. A special
guard also has been placed around
public buildings, churches and the
homes of prominent capitalists and
public officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16

Ed Kline Of Waite Park was in the
CITY todav Thursday closing the deal
for the sale, of his house on Second
Street, between Main and Pine Street
to Peter Gaspard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
VICTORY BUTTONS.

Discharged soldiers. who have not
yet received their Victory Buttons,
may procure one by writing Congress-
man Harold Knutson, WASHINGTON. d.
c. In writing him be sure and give
your name, rank, serial number, adj
dress and the military organization
to which you belonged. If you were
wounded in the service be sure and so
state. for Won will be entitled to a
silver button instead of one of bronze.
DISCHARGED Marines. who did not re-
ceive a service hutton NAV procure
one bv writinp the Marine Headquar-
ters, Washington, D. c.. riving the
information required of DISCHARGED
soldiers. such as name. address. SER
ial number, etc. The bnttors for dis
CHARGED naval service mon are not vet
readv. The notice will be given when
they are.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16

G.. C. Ehr left Friday for 81. Cloud
having closed ont his farro;re crera-
tons near Sank Centre He will re-
main in ST. Cloud indefinitely but
does not expect to be located there
permanently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16

P. w. Humber,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
METHODIST DISTRICT
DELEGATES ARRIVING
Tulsa ConfcrCncc Opens Sessions Mt
iloston Avenue Church THIS
Afternoon.

Seventy .fiyo delegates are expect
od To be in attendance upon the TNIl
80 district conference. tho opening
s"Ssion of which Will bc held at the
Boston Avenue NJ. u. church south
at , o'clock this afternoon.
Tho Rev. J NJ Peterson or Tulsa,
prcsldtng elder Of thn diatrct. will
have charge NJ tho procccdings ON
NondtS night there will be a dis.
rus-ion of sunday school work the
Rev, ". G.. House making tho prlu-
,iph address
Tho morning ana afternoon Hes-
si"ns on Tucoday will he devoted TO
routine business mattCrA lu tho
evening there will he "A special cen
icnary program. the feature OF which
viii he an illustrated lecture by tho
RcN. Frank lihrrctt OF Oklahoma
CITY.
The delegates began 20 arrive last
night and among them wcro quite
number OF women, moro than at
any previous conference, indicating
that the women are beginning to
take moro llcvly interest In church
matters as well as In politics The
delegates arc being entertained in
the homes OF tho Mcthodlst cltl-
zens OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Geology Has PrOred
Worth to Operators

NORMAN. Okla. April 1.-THE
value OF geology department To
An oil company is hard TO figure In
dollars and cents. l.. G. Snidcr, as
sis.ant chief Ecologlst Of the Empire
Gas d Fuel CO.. told geology stu
dents Of the University OF oklahoma
in an address here
Most companies class the geology
department as IA luxury, but they re-
tain them, he said. The subject OF
the address was the relation of
geology 10 oil com pauies He pointed
out that IL a EeOiogist recommends n
certain territory for drilling and u
big pool IL uncovered, enemies OF
gcolOgyDwill say the company would
have drilled there anyway.
However II the geoloEist recon-
mends territory which proves worth
less. the enemics gay geology IA
worthless 10 tho company.
MIR Snider also pointed out to the
students the opportunities I'm tho field
Of oil geology. He @lid every student
going into oil geology work should
have a thorough knowledge on the
use OF the alidade and other survey
ing instruments
Mexico ls not n likely fold for
geolOgisi9 because NJ unsettled con
ditions no said but South America
soon will offer big oppprtuuitl es
china and south Africa also offer
possibilities. he raid.
Suhsurfaco geology, that is. deter
mining underground conditions. will
he bigger field In tho future than
surface geology. Srider believes -
Daily Oklahoman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
BUSINESS WANTS
BACK TO NORMAL
Nbollunu uf War Control Agencies
and stop to I.NtravnTnnct' Asked
10y National Manufacturers

NEW YORK. AprH Is Ouh ~,
.,,f. ~ ra. rr,,..,,,..r ,r,...,,,.,t y,,,,ps
'"""N''"H' '"' '''"'N ''P'' '''
condition ~ general business pros.
pcrlty I'm rpp'Irs to "A uucgtlonnaIro
..,, e., ,, Inn ,,.,,,,,,,.-. a., ia,
"
national Association Of Manuiar
,urrrs. \ digcct of the rcph'A. issued
TO-DAY hy the association. showed thar
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

The necessary bills have already
been putsrd hy Nurih Dakota fur
Fi2.l4NlN. oregon $4,000. South
Carolina 10000, Wisconsin, $50
ooo. Wyoming, $4,000, ana Wcsl
Virginia. $1,000.
officials of tho public health scrv
lee are optimistic IN regard To the
results of their campaign to get the
Legislatures to appropriate money ,u
extend vcucr,al disease work I'm the
various stulcr
Tho law enforcement division ~
the commission ON training camp
activities reports that the follow ing
states have not complied with the
provisions ut the ,hbmhcrlnin Kahn
act toy passing the nccc~ary laws tu
Ice qualified uE bcurtCilrics fnr the
fiscal year l9lS-fgig District of
Columbia, $500 60, Missouri t3a.-
SO79i. New Mexico. i1.55S 20,
ronnrylvnnia. SS3,ail.6J. Tennessee,
t2I,T5i.S7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
ASK q IL BILLION
IN VICTORY LOAN
CONTINUED FROM rAGE QNE

notes will be convertible into the
3-4 per cent notes.
The amount OF the issue will be-
0O,00O000, which with tine de
tcrrcd instdllments of income and
profits taxes payable. IN respect 70
last years income and profits duUing
the period covered by the maturity
dates OF treasury certificates of in
debt"dness now outstanding will fully
provide for the retirement OF such
certificates
THE issue win hc limited to
81, 500. 900. 900 except ag II may he
necessary TO increase or decrease the
amount to facilitate allotment. over
su bac riptiona viii be rejected and
allounents made on graduated
scale similar in lis general plan 10
that adopted in connection with
first Liberty loan. Allotments win be
made I'm fun on subscriptions up and
including 10000.
Interest From May 20.
The notes Of both series will he
dated and bear interest from May
20, 1919, and will mature on May
90, 1923. Interest will be payable
on December 10, 1919. and there
after semi-annually on June IS and
December Is. and at maturity All
or any Of the notes may be redeemed
before maturity 5at the option Of the
United states on June i6. or Dccem-
her -. 1922, at par and accrued
interest :"
The interest rate Of 4 3-t per cent
is tho highest borno by any OF the
war issues Financial interests have
urged a r per cent rate. but Score
tary Glass Indicated recently that he
regarded such rate ~ excessive and
speculation ms 10 tho rate recently
has revolycd about I - per cent
The . 3-4 rate Of tho tax cHcmp,
notes, into which the 3-4s arc CON
vcrtible, IL - pcr cent higher than
tho tax exempt first Liberty bonds,
which mature I'm 80 ycars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Important Well Had
At Broken ArrOU

G. W. Webster reports having dis
covered a very prolific water sand ~
only 90 feet below tho surface In his
well cast OF Broken Arrow. and SAYS
thcrc Is no question but that n water
supply sufficient 10 run tho town OF
Broken Arrow could be found there,
II is almost impossible 20 lower tho
water and the drillors have been a
week trying TO reset the heavy casing
to shut II off
T.. u. George has shot his No. r
Bird at The center OF the west line or
tho southeast OF the southeast OF ga
l7-15 and has a 80 barrel well at
100 fcct.
Tho Echo OH company No. 2 kd-
klnq In tho northwest corner Of tho
southwest Of the southwest OF 2i-l7-
Is is dry AT t,105 feet
The Progressive oil company No.
4 Smith In the southwest corner OF
the northwest Of the northeast OF tho
southwest OF S-tS-15 is good Tor l25
barrels at 1.1s0 feet. Thor No. )
iJ dry,
The Minot and MinOt we'll In the
southwest corner OF the southeast Of
STILLS II showing for something like
$50 barrels, but has not been put In
sha ne yet AS to estimate II
Ffl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Pipe Line Companies
CLimb in Production

AfrS rSSI'I< N,,. - ,rb. r.,-.,.,
J|,in.,'s,%n Jou,n., ,I,.. ,2''N sntr out ih" fol.
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tyi 1910, ''l'N'''y y" ''' "a
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

RARIS Saturday, April - Tho
overseas alumni OF the University ~
Virginia today erected a tabloid
marking the site bf tho former rosi-
dcnco of Thomas JcffcSson. ut the
corner OF Avo Champs Elvseo, and
Rue de Borrl. tho occasion cclc-
bRtIng tho Tooth anniversary OF his
founding OF tho university \ d.s.
tincuLshcd gathering marked the oc
casion. among tho spsakers being
Secretary Of the Navy, Josephus
nanielss<S1ea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
CREW LIVES ON LEMON
JUICE AND OLD HARDTACK

WlNSTEp Conn. April Ia
waldo Heath, a wireless operator on
the ship Roman, who IN homo on a
furiOugh, describes one trip OF his
vessel In which she waa blown out OF
her course ana lost fsr many days
Tho crew lived on old hardtAck and
lemon Juice and water until rescued
by British cruiser which finally
towcd the craft 10 BERN litia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

WEST CARLISLE, ohio. April "a.
There In one vote In Washington
township. which skirtH This town. The
Judges and clerks Of election were on
hand To record tho vote of this single
voter on 5000 bond Issue They
waited all day hut the voter did not
put IN an appearance and tho polls
closed In the regular manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Sinclair Wen Sh0,riRg Bio

The sinclair Oh company well on
tho Harris farm in g2-g2.iw and
which extends tho CARRIER pool a
mile to the west is making 80 barrels
an hour. or T2O barrels every -
hours.
II ~ certainly n wonder ard adds
millions To the big lease at CARRIER.
II Ia producing from either the 2. 900
foot sand or a sand below found a,
around 400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

The Fortuna on company 40 2
'n 2b.G- 10 ana the nmc company
80 In $50 are hoth drilling Toy
Tho deep pay The FORMER is "A little
below 1000 feet ana the latter At
something ike 2.3iO feet The pay
usually found at @.335 feet is NUS.
ms i'm this test
Tho Hctty q oil company In le-
CO has put their well on the pump.
but no accurate roport has been
given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

feet OF sand with a showing OF oil
and gas NJ 2,N5i feet and drilled
into slate and viii drill deeper for
general rosultA Tho sand cncouu.
tered was doubtless the Hu,Icey iI.r
and the Red Bank u1 company ru.
vel I'm section = ~ the stnr town
ship found its gas At Hruui the same
dor'h. hut further north. ana In tho
test % IL called m" Tucker urI.