davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

Ray Pangburn died at his home
Saturday morning after a siege of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Holmberg and M.
P. Nelson visited with F. H. Martin
last Sunday.
S. Christie was called to Dakota
last week on account of the death
of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Olson and Emma
Holmberg from Laporte came down
Monday by car ovisit with the lady's
sisters for week.
June Wv. Beaver and family left
for Iowa last Thursday by car to visit
with their parents and relatives for
two weeks.
George Kircher was visiting with
his brothers a few days last week.
Paul Rachny went to Iowa last
week to visit with relatives for a
few weeks.
Quite a few from this vicinity
spent Memorial day at Sank Centre,
while some went to Long Prairie.
Mrs. H. N. Reed and children are
staying for while with Mrs. F. Mar
tin before going to their home in
Oklahoma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

was united in marriage to Miss Ruth
Frederick, both of Westport, Rev.
Johnston of Willard officiating. The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Olivia Frederick, sister of the bride,
and Patrick Flannery. After the
ceremony they motored to Glenwood,
where they took the train for the
cities for short honeymoon trip.
A big tent meeting will commence
next Sunday morning at 1920 a. M,
June Is, under the auspices of the
Methodist church at Willard. The
leadership of the preaching will be in
the hands of Rev. ]. w. Southwell Of
Ortonville, and the singing under Rev.
G. C. Fenske of Osakis. Meetings
every night in the week except Satur-
day and twice on Sundays until the
end of June. Plan to attend this
camp meeting. Bring a picnic lunch
with you and spend the Sabbath Days
on the camp grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

up the garage here. Mr.. Samuelson
is competent workman and will
handle, full line of automobile
accessories and any one needing any
thing in that line or work done will
do we'll to call at the garage.
While riding motor cycle Monday
evening, Oliver Mahlen,, was thrown
in such a way that his hand came in
contact with the chain of the machine
severing the first finger on his right
hand at the second joint. He was tax
en- to Osakis where DIR. Gilkinson
dressed the wound, and at this writing
he is doing nicely. -. g..
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Orbeck received
a wire from Mrs. Orbeck's brother,
Hubert Cans, Monday afternoon stat
ing that he had arrived at Newport
News, the 9th of June and that he
was feeling fine which is good news
for Hubert's friends here. Hubert
will probably be mustered out at
Camp Dodge and no doubt will be
home soon. .
Nick Marthaler and Louise Deters
were married at ST. Aexius church
here Tuesday morning. June 10th. The
Rev. j. M. Buscher officiating. A
large number of relatives and friends
were in attendance. A reception and
dance was given at the BRIDES home
in the afternoon and evening. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Marthaler and the bride
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Deters, old pioneers of this
vicinity and highly respected families
and the young people have the best
wishes of their hosts of friends here
and vicinity where they are both well
and favorably known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
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C. C. Frederick made a business
trip to Minneapolis last week.
Bill WEIGH and Henry Peterson
were Sank Centre callers Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Buchholz spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. WEIGH.
Mrs. Scott of Grove Lake spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNish of st. Paul
were visitors at the Geo. Bowman
home Friday.
Mrs. Hogan and son Archie of Sank
Centre are making an extended visit
at the Jameson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty and little daugh-
ter of Tintah were guests at the Bert
Frederick home last week.
Forada and Westport played ball
Sunday afternoon, Westport was de-
feated, the score being 2 to 9.
Myra Bowman and, Beatrice John
son are taking music lessons in Sank
Centre. They go down every Saturday
D. Hoyet and niece, Miss Lucille
Bundy were Westport callers Monday
They were motoring from the cities
to Glenwood.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by "Billys Jazz Orchestra"
Friday night. They will give another
dance here the Goth.
Mrs. J. C. Kinsella returned from
the west Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sella and son, Dean, are visiting at
the R. B. Kinsella home. :
.Chas. Cooper's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of North
Dakota, are making an extended visit
with friends and relatives at West
port. Isl"
Little Louise Hales had the mis-
fortune to fall and cut her head. She
was taken to Sank Centre, where DIR.
Dubois dressed the wound. She is
getting along nicely.
Louis Larson, who has recently re-
turned to his home at Sank Centre,
from France, came to Westport Mon
day evening, where he will spend sew
eral days with his old friends.
Two of the Home School girls OF
Sank Centre came to Westport early
Monday morning, stopping at the
hotel. On suspicion, Mrs. Morris was
notified and a matron soon came and
got them.
Private August Hesse, who has
been in France for several months,
returned to his home Saturday even
ing looking fat and healthy. A famil!
reunion took place at the c. Hesse
home Sunday, all of the children be-
ing present.
A quiet wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon, June 4th at the Viii
lard parsonage, when Harry Clemens
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
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II LYMAN PRAIRIE. y
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft called at
the C. H. Judes home Saturday.
Carl Boholz of Grove Lake called
at the C. H. Judes home Friday even
ing.
Miss Christine Chalupsky left Sat-
urday for Lonsda1e where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Lee Hamilton, who has been over
sea, arrived home Sunday evening,
Jun 1st. Lee is looking fine.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and Charlie Davis
left Saturday for Owatonna where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman visited
at the home of j. E. Hamilton Sum
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
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q WEST UNION =
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John Kramer transacted business at
Osakis Wednesday.
John Kramer was at Sank Centre
on business Saturday.
o. M. Stensland and family spent
Sunday at Fairy Lake. =
A. j Marthaler transacted bust
ness at Nelson, Mimi, Wednesday,.
l.. A. Lampert transacted business
at the Twin Cities Wednesday and
Thursday.
A. Klinfehn of Melrose visited at
the Hugh Owen home here one day
this week.
Attorney L. L. Kells of Sank Gen.
tire was through these parts and called
on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Smith visited her TAR
ents at the Hugh Owen home here
Friday and Saturday of this week.
VIM. Paschke Of Faribault, Mimi,
drove up by auto Thursday for a
short visit with relatives and friends
here. - -stz
Miss Mildred Owen visited with her
sister, Mrs. C. M. Smith, and family
at Osakis Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Bentftald and daughter
of St. Paul came up Wednesday for
few days visit with relatives and
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kruchteon and
little daughter of New Munich at
tended the Marthaler-Deters wedding
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lampert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owen motored to
Melrose and visited at the A. Klinfehn
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Snyder, teacher in the John
Kraemer school west of town, enjoyed
a visit from her sister at Albany,
Mimi, two days this week.
Genevieve Beck returned from
Moorhead on the Saturday noon train
where she has been attending the
Normal, school having closed for the
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Turner of
Westport, S. D., came over the first
of the week for a few days stay with
Mrs. Turner's parents at the A. D.
Fraser home south of town.
J. H. Bentield of st. Paul came up
Saturday night to join his wife and
child here, and for a short visit with
relatives and friends, also looking
after his farm interests here.
Miss Blanche Miller went to St.
Joseph, Mimi, Tuesday to be present
at the Alumni meeting of her class
which was held at that place Wednes-
day, returning to her home here the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer and baby
left for Collegeville on the Saturday
noon train for an over Sunday visit
with her sister at tht Joe Rau home
at that place, returning home on the
Monday afternoon train.
o. Sampelson of Cyrus, Mimi, came
over the first of the week and opened
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
800 4nnnun pru
q BIRCHDALE q

E. Bosshardt and family visited at
the w. S. Martin home last Sunday.
Milton Kircher is doing Mr.. Beav-
er's chores while he has gone to Iowa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
BY Marie Chambers

NEW YORK.-Of all the character
istics that an ideal husband should
POSSESS, | would put first intelligence.
! put II first because, II a husband
has intelligence, he is likely to possess
the other qualities that go to make a
successful husband.
Not by any means do I mean that
he must have college degere. or that
he must in any sense be a "highbrow."
| mean he should be broad. open
minded, well read. have a knowledge
OF men and things, an ability to rea
son, be respectful of the opinions of
others, but capable Of defending his
own beliefs and acts, and be able to
make use Of any knowledge that he
may acquire.
Lack OF intelligence on the part of
both husband and wife, is to my mind,
the cause OF many unhappy marriages.
The intelligent man and woman can
find pleasure in each others company
they can find companionship in books.
in nature in music. in art-in any
thing. Lack of money need not be a
cause of unhappiness TO the intelligent
couple, for q walk in the woods Is as
instructive as more expensive enter
taimment. The intelligent man has
something to pass on 10 his children
he will understand his wife better, and
life will run more smoothly. There
are many other qualifications that "A
perfect husband should have. but first
Of all I would place intelligence and
understanding.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Bible Drills Part
Of Work Done Here

After a few days stay in Phoenix
DEVOTED to Junior Christian Endeavor
work. Miss Grace Hooper left last
evening for Globe where she win re-
peat her local program.
While here Miss Hooper visited
practically every town in the valley
where she gave bible drills and other
features OF Junior endeavor activity
Not all the programs featured the
spiritual side OF the work. the national
superintendent taking up the material
phase at her largest meeting which
was held at the Christian church
Thursday evening. when 10 were pres
ent at the banquet given in her honor
Miss Hooper's subject was Keep
ing on the job and the keynote Of
her talk was training and service She
advocated the training Of juniors for
senior society and church work that
the seniors might give their undivided
attention TO service work.
Miss Hooper was the only speaker
of the evening and was introduced by
Miss Nerna Harvey. state Junior
Christian Endeavor superintendent
who presided at the meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
No Clothes; Poor
Kept From School

There are many children in the city
of Phoenix who are not attending
school because they have not sufficient
clothing. according to Mrs. Henry
Baswitz. president of the Harmony
club.
Mrs. Baswitz stated Yesterday that
an investigation Of conditions here re-
veals the fact that there Is much real
poverty in the city. The club which
she heads features its philanthropic
work and has had occasion to make a
study of local conditions. II has been
found that there are scores Of children
in need Of warm undertaking she
says. while others are not attending
classes because they have nothing
suitable TO wear to school.
Mrs. Baswitz announced that the
CLUB would give a dance at Arcadia
half Wednesday evening. TO raise
funds for the Riddles The benefit ball
viii be planned with view not only OF
procuring money for clothing. but pro-
vidlng pleasure for the patrons of the
lauce
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Off To Negotiate
Peace Terms For
Yaqui Indian Band
[RepubIlcan A. ?. ceased Wlrel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. = Acting
upon the personal solicitation OF
Adolfo de la Huerta, governor Of Son
ora, and by request of the Broncho or
wild section of the Yaqui Indian tribe
that he act as Intermediary to arrange
terms of Peace, General Miguel S.
Samaniego retired, left Aqua Prieta
today for Nacozari and the south TO
meet the Indian chiefs. Before his
departure General Samaniego in con-
versation with friends said he had re-
fused to take any military escort al
though Governor de la Huerta mad
insisted upon sending large body OF
soldiers with him. The Indians IKE
and trust me and l feel the greatest
good will toward them. | shall be
safer without an escort than with
one he is quoted as saying. The
exact meeting place will be arranged
by the general ufon his arrival in
towns to the south. 1t is understood
to be his intention to send messengers
from Moctezuma to the various chiefs
of Yaqui factions to arrange a date
and place of meeting.
Following his recent defeat in the
gubernatorial campaign in Sonora,
General Samaniego retired to his ranch
near BaviSpe in the eastern part OF
the state Two weeks ago he received
messages stating that a large party OF
Yaquis were northward bound ana
wished to confer with him about terms
of peace with the state government.
Samaniego refused to meet the In
dams. sending back word that he was
a private citizen and his word would
not be binding upon the state. How
ever, he notified Governor de la
Huerta of the message and was sum-
moned by the governor to come to
the state capitol Of Hermosillo, for a
conference.
He refused to so any further toward
the capitol than Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas, Arizona, and all day Thurs
day was in conference with the gov
ernor by telegraph. General Saman-
lego refused to undertake the mission
until assured by the governor that he
would use his influence to the utmost
to obtain the sanction of the state con-
gress to such terms as the genera
might arrange with the Indians
Armed with this authority, he accepted
the mission Before leaving today
General Samaniego said he would re
turn to Aqua Prieta and make his re
port when he had finished his mission
the exact time required TO complete
which would be governed by circum-
stances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

entail carpet. I kept still. / didn't
feel like greeting him. Whatever news
be had, good or bad. Whatever news
to the men in the office.
But Bob didn't hurry there at once.
Instead, he crossed to one of the tall
lamps. And in his hand. I saw a
bit of white linen! 1t looked like a
very dainty lace trimmed handker-
chief
His face was white. To the exper-
fenced eyes of his wife. it showed
traces of tremendous emotion. His
hair was roughened up-and usually
it was so smooth and shining
Bob | spoke with desperate
quietness.
My husband had not noticed me
But when he heard his name, he
stuffed that square of white linen into
his pocket before he even glanced in
my direction
What news?" l asked the Logical
question. What news"
Monet None at all" Bob replied
looking over my head rather than al
me. Then he started to pass me or
his way to join the men in the mex
room.
IF you have nothing to tell the de-
tectives, why hurry away from your
wife," l asked in a wickedly soft
voice.
! And because he didn't reply.
laughed-a queer mad giggle-rathel
| horrid to my own ears And reached
out and caught my husbands coat
as he passed the couch where l sat
and drew him toward me and whis-
pered to him.
I And he loved woman in the val
| ley OF Sorek-"
Good Cod" Bob Strengthened him
self stiffly, as if he were in uniform
Jane! At such think
that"
(To be continued.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
DECISIVE BAT TIE
At OMSK IS PLAN


OMSK. Friday October 31-(Russian
Telegraphic Agency)-The council of
ministers of the Omsk government has
decided to evacuate all the civil estab-
lishments from Omsk. Admiral Kol-
chalk and all the members of his cabi-
net will remain in Omsk.
Dealing with the situation the Russ
koye Dielo says:
THE region between the rivers
Ishim and Irish will be the place
where a decisive battle against the
bolsheviki who try to enter Siberia
will take place. Omsk will be forth
fled and surrounded by trenches and
serve as the center of our defense"
The newspaper Russ, organ of the
Siberian agricultural cooperative so
cieties says:
THE situation on the front becomes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
JENKINS CLEARED OF
COMPLETELY In HIS
RECENT KIDNAPPING
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


WASHINGTON. Nov. William 0.
Jenkins, American consular agent al
Puebla, Mexico, was cleared of all
suspicion of completely in his recent
kidnapping involving his payment of
s150,000 in ransom to the kidnapers. at
a hearing conducted at Puebla. advices
from Mexico City today said Car
rama officials expected, according to
the advices that warrant for the
arrest of Jenkins would be issued In
stead of this the Judge took occasion
to praise Jenkins as a friend of the
Mexican people and respected mem
Der of the community in which he had
lived for a number of years.
The state department announced to-
day that the complete story of Jenk-
ms kidnapping had not yet been re-
eeived here and that a full and ex-
haustive report is expected both from
Jenkins and from the embassy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Bob Comes Back With News Not 70
Me-And Play the Jealous
Woroan Enot

AS the twelfth stroke Of the hour
died away. l got up and found my
cloak and put it ready to my hand
Bob must come IN a few minutes,
felt sure. | was horribly weary but
would be impossible until I had some
crumb of comfort about Babs. And
some surety that Bob had not made
love-
I laughed at my hope. I could
never be sure of that but I could
always be sure that the girl had made
love to him. How had he answered
her? | could never know the truth.
Unless my conscience
unless you win trust your husbands
word"
Once in a while a message came to
the detective waiting at the phone
Reports were turned in by his men
as they closed up section after section
OF the district they were searching.
one oclock-and still-no Bob.
Try as I might. | couldn't keep my
hands and feet still. Nor my mind
from harassing me with visions of my
husband talking through the hours
to that tawny beauty!
From some Granny Of my memory
a part of a Bible verse took shape
10 torture me:
And IL came to pass that he loved
a woman in the valley of Sorek-"
| knew that my nerves were on edge
for I couldn't shut that disagreeablC
verse back into its proper corner o.
my brain. / couldn't concentrate
Everything was wrong. The two mel
in the office droned on. The light.
in the hall were much too bright
They hurt my tired eyes. | turned on
The cornice lights, leaving only tn,
large lamps to spread a soft glow IL
Lspots, alternating with darkness. My
I dlvan was in shadow-and | felt quiet.
er and better, except for my sick i'm.
agination which kept picturing In,
woman who lived in the valley o
Sorek. She had tawny HART
The clock chimed "one"-"two"-
very sweetly. 1t was a marvelou
clock-the pride Of Daddy's heart
but l could have smashed its colder
bells.
Finally I heard Bobs car stop. NJ,
husbands quick footsteps scarcel'
sounded on the thick pile of the Orr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

ADJUSTMENTS
nrhe Rrute Rreaker0-strand


For the final showings today, the
Strand offers The Brute Breaker the
massive dramatic vehicle which stars
Frank Mayo, and which made such a
terrific hit with the Strand audiences
on the occasion of its premiere yes
terday.
The Brute Breaker" tells a story
powerful in its appeal, compelling in
its interest, and moving with the
swiftness and accuracy of bullet in
its action.
Franz, Mayo is seen as the son of &
lumber land owner, who takes it o.
himself to rid the big woods of tha
brutes who dominate the weaker men
in their employ, and whose primitive
lust for blood is the curse of the camps.
How well he succeeds is most con-
vincingly revealed in this superpro-
duction, which viii rank as the real
screen triumph of the season.
The Pathe News fills out the bill
which is accentuated through the
pleasing musical program offered by
the Strand full symphony orchestra
with Eugene Redewill, conducting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
LARGEST SOFT COAL
MINE IS IN FLAMES

BrCKNELI. Ind. Nov. Z - The
American mine number I. at Bicknel,
said to be the largest coal mine in the
bituminous fields OF the United States.
Is ON fire tonight. The conflagration
is The worst ever experienced in the
coal fields of this section. The cause
NJ The fire had not been determined
late tonight.
Due 10 the strike OF miners. It Is not
iolieved any one is in the mine
The fire was discovered about s
o'clock tonight three hours after
watehmen and bumpers had left the
works. A force of worlmen, including
many striking miners, at a late hour
we're making frantic efforts to seal the
shaft The wine when in operation,
lads an average output Of 5000 tons
Il coal a day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Continued From Page Onel
adjourned. 1t lasted an hour, and
when the labor leaders departed they
were far more cheerful than they
seemed tonight Mr.. Gompers told
the attorney general they would re-
turn later. and Mr.. Palmer intimated
that Mr.. Gompers would talk mean
while with Lewis.
Somebody asked Mr.. Gompers, as he
was entering the elevator after his
third conference, if he talked with
Lewis He wheeled about and snap
ped out that he would not answer that
and would not say anything at all
about any of the conferences or the
strike.
Various theories were advanced an
to the apparent difference in the atti-
tude of the labor leaders after the
second and third conferences. Re-
turning to his office tonight, Mr.
Gompers remained there for several
hours and was in communication with
labor officials here and elsewhere.
Not much came out of the cabinet
meeting. All OF the members de-
clined to say what was taken up. al
though Secretary Glass. trifle more
communicative smilingly turned his
questioners away by saying it was
just an hour and a half wasted
Has Stand Pat Policy
The stand-pat policy of the govern
ment and its determination, as one
official expressed it. ito go through
with the injunction suit" still has
the undivided support of the cabinet
it was said, and the absolute approva'
of President Wilson. The widely cur
rent reports that Secretary of Labor
| Wilson. himself miner, had strongly
opposed court action, We're not denied
| but it was emphasized that the cabi-
net was unanimous against withdraw
al of the restraining order unless the
strike was called off.
There was no word from the oper-
| ators, and while reports from theil
agents indicated slight gains in the
number of mines working in West
! Virginia, there was no change in the
| general situation Director Genera
Hines and Fuel Administrator Car
/ field explained to the cabinet whaf
/ they had done to get coal to the dis.
/ tricts where most needed and de.
tailed reports of production since tn,
strike started a week ago tonigh
were presented, but not made public
But in spite of the absence of thi,
information it was admitted that tn,
nations coal pile was decreasing, AM
officials scanned weather maps t
find whether any real cold wave wa
on the way. No attempt was made t,
hide the feeling that the situation wa
serious and would quickly becom
critical unless some way was foun,
to get the strikers back to the mines