davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
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u MCCORMICK LAKE. n
u y u u q y u Il y II y q q T. II p

Percy Kennedy is employed at the
Fay Houston home.
James Grundman spent Sunday
evening at the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Lamb spent We'd
nesday at Oak Grove Farm.
Mrs. Sweeney spent Friday after
noon at the Hutchinson home.
Mrs. H. w. Walker called on Miss
Dola Grundman Monday night.
Frank Tank, Jr., and family spent
Sunday at the Gamradt home.
Thos. Ingram and family called at
the Wolfe home Monday night.
Thos. Ingram and family motored
around the lake Monday evening.
Fay Houston was business caller
at Wood Lawn Farm Thursday.
Leo Demro spent Sunday at the
home of his father, Chas. Demro.
Fred Walker was a business caller
at the H. w. Walker home Monday.
Gordon Morse and family called
at the Wilcox home Monday evening.
R. C. Elliott was a business caller
at the Wilcox home Sunday morning.
VIM. Reese and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Nels Norgorden
home.
Miss Dola Grundman spent Sunday
evening with Elvira and Teasel Ken
nedy.
John Wolfe, and Tom Dwyer spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Demro
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ellison entertain
ed the Kennedy family at dinner on
Sunday.
Ed Quinn and family of Melrose
called at the Salmond home Saturday
evening.
Miss Louise Konzack of West
Union was the guest of Maude Mann
Thursday.
Miss Isabelle May Dinkel of Round
Prairie is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Conrad Botz.
Fay Houston and family spent Sun
day in Melrosa at the home of his
brother, Ben.
Nels Anderson motored through
this vicinity Sunday morning in a
new Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker spent
Saturday evening at the F. L. Con-
nelly home.
Myron Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
in Sank Centre.
Misses Leone Wakefield, Dola
Grundman, Cecil, Leora and Stephen
Key, Ernestine, and Radine Stewart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

Estate Of John johnson, Incompe-
tent.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Johnson, Incompetent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of GER
tain lands belonging to said Incompe
tent. The petition of F. w. Sprague,
as representative of the above named
Incompetent, being duly filed in this
court, representing that it is neces-
sary and for the best interests of said
estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands of said Incompetent
described therein be sold, and praying
that a license be to him granted to
sell the same.
Now, Therefore, you, and each of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Maggie S. Bixby, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Maggie
S. Bixby, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
SONS interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent:
The petition of Daisy E. Bixby, ha~-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Maggie S. Bixby, then resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died intestate on the
21st day of May, 1908, and praying
that letters of administration of her
estate be granted to her, the said
Daisy E. Bixby, and the Court hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hear
ing said petition.
Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 5th day
of July, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day of June, 1919.
6-12-26 J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
n y n y y y nnHn nnHHop p
q WEST UNION p
ap14l Ann y q y Hsn p
Continued from page ,6l

Mrs. La McQuillan of Milwaukee
came UP the first of the week to
spend the summer vacation with her
mother and brother at the LII. White
home north of town.
Mrs. Hewitt Turner left for her
home. at Westport, S. D., after, several
days visit with her parents at the
A. d. Fraser home south of town, and
other relatives in this vicinity.
There will be English speaking SER
vices here at the M. E. church by the
Lutheran minister, Rev. Stein, OF
Sank Centre next Sunday evening at
1880. All are cordially invited.
Beste Brothers received a new ]. 1.
Case engine this week for 'threshing
purposes. 1t is 80 horse power and
a huge machine. They purchased 1t
through the -MaI1haler Bros, agents
for the j. /. Case Co. here.
John Ritter, who returned from
Ward Springs the first of the week,
where he has been for the past two
weeks painting and paper hanging for
his parents, at the Leonard Ritter
home at that place.
Charlotte Wagner returned home
from Minneapolis the last of the week
where she has completed a years
term at the MacPhail Music School in
that city. She will spend her summer
vacation at her home with her parents
here. r...
Chris. Doege of south of town re-
turned home this week, having recent
ly been mustered out of the service
at Camp Dodge. Christ is looking and
feeling fine and is one of the four
brothers of this family who served
their country overseas. Anton and
Leo returning some time ago. and
George is still over there with the
army of occupation in the Engineer
Corps, and will probably not be back
for some time.
Ben Walter received a wire from
his home at Nebraska that his brother
Joe, had died suddenly but as yet has
not obtained the particulars. Joe
recently returned from overseas ser
vice, being one of the first that volun-
teered to 60 and served in the Light
Field Artillery during the war and
returned apparently in good health as
far as known here and his death has
cast a gloom over Joe's many friends
here to think that he had to go so
soon. The sorrowing relatives have
the deepest sympathy of all.
Katherine Duker, third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duker north of
town and Joseph Vornbrek were unit
ed in marriage here at the Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Rev. J. M.
Buscher officiating. The bride is very
popular and has many friends here
who wish them the best in life. The
groom is farmer of Meir Grove
where they will go to reside. After
the wedding sumptuous feast was
served at the brides home, and re-
ception and bowery dance given in the
afternoon and evening and very
large crowd from here and Metre
Grove were in attendance. .. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
unqnp q y ga q y q p y q
q ROUTE FIVE y
q q u y u y y u u II u u d u y q p

Mat lager was fishing Monday.
ThcclIa Miller and Ben Martin
spnnr Sunday in West Union.
Henry Seier spent Saturday even
ing at. the home of Ed Morgan.
Emma and Helen Butler spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koterba spent
Sunday evening at Harry Veeder's.
Mrs. Jno. Ripka and Mrs. Willie
Gritzmacher were city callers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed Morgan and son jim
called at the home of Math jaeger
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koterba
=
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
July, 1919, at o'clock a. M, why the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 9th day
of June, 1919.
CLIPS J. B. HIMSL.
(SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
gton Men Receive Distinguished Service Cross For Herosm
D.G.UNION PRINTERS
!. FIGHT BOLSHEVISM

Washington union printers are
sclidly against any Bolshevik upris-
Ing in the United States.
This was indicated At a meeting of
Columbia typographical Union. No
lO1, in typographical Union Temple
yesterday. when resolutions were
adopted condemning Bolshevik meth
ods in this country and urging that
every precaution be taken 70 queli
any movement inimicable 70 the best
interests OF government
The resolutions urged the securing
OF laboFs rights through peaceful
channels NJ. A. Bodenhamer pre-
sided.
Rectting that a call has been Issued
for q general strike on July I. the
resolutions adopted by the union.
printers are as follows:
Whereas the Industrial Workers
OF the World and the BolshevilSi. un-
American organizations, composed
mostly OF unnaturalized foreigners.
who believe IN and are advocating
murder. assassination, and incendiar-
ism, by the uuciViiiZed, treacherous,
and brutal use Of the dynamite bomb.
the dagger, and the torch, are advo-
eating a universal strike to commence
on the LIST day OF July, and are en-
deavoring to Influence all labor organ
izations to Join with them in the
universal strike; therefore. be Il.
fResolved. That Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. I01. believing
that such a strike would be unwar-
ranted and unJustiaable and detri-
mental to the best interests OF the
whole country. and of all honest
workers, whether organized OF unor-
ganized, that law and order should
be maintained under all eircum-
stances, and that the rfghtful de-
mands OF the working classes Of the
country for justice can be more
surely and effectively brought sbout
by peaceful and lawful means
through agitation. education, organ
ization, and the ballot-rather than
by cOwardly and unciviiiZed use Of
dynamite or other unlawful methods.
unreservedly condemns and repudiates
any and all persons who encourage
or resort to violence and destruction
Of life and property during labor
troubles, or at any other time and be-
lieves that the maximum penalty
should be inflicted upon all those who
so violate the laws or the land"
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
POSSE DEFENDS MINE
FROM BOLSHEVIK. STRIKERS

PEKIE, H.. Feb. 1T.-Sherid Rob
ert Clay and a posse Of armed depu
ties are today guarding the Grovcland
mines near here, prepared TO shoot
it out with striking miners led by an
alleged Eolshevik. who are said 10
have threatened TO burn the mine un-
less miners who refused to strike are
Immediately discharged.
The trouble grows out of a strike
or surface workers last Thursday.
One man who refused to join the
strikers was severely beaten. Sunday
the strikers are alleged to have sent
word that they would attack with
rifles today if the men at work we're
not discharged.
Sheriff clay &worC in fifteen dcpu-
ties and is going to the mine prepared
to give battle TO the strikers.
Il expect these strikers and their
Bolshcvik leader 10 max" an attack
today" said Sheriff Clay after an
all-uight vigil at the mines.
They said they would come. and !
expect them TO make good. We will
shoot it out"
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

tillery are the latest Washington men
20 arrive here from France. They
are now at Camp Hill and expect 10
be sent to Camp Meade, Nd. in a few
days. A lot of hard work fell TO them
in France, and they were ready to
give a fine account of themselves il
The war had not come 10 an end so
abruptly.
The Washington arrivals are Major
Albert W. Walker, 17IO East +
street, engineer officer with 326th
field artillery; Capt. George w. Small,
1928 Twelfth street; Capt Shackel-
ford Miller, 1904 Florida avenue; Mas
ter Gunner Edward ". TibbOtt. Is
DrUmmond avenue, Chevy Chase; Pri-
vate Paul Arendes. TB6 Eleventh
street southeast; Private Milton r.
Clay, 242 Fourteenth street north
east: Private Henry L. MOorehead,
aB4th engineers, Tl4 Euclid avenue;
Private Louis Conner, Of Company c,
Gl2th machine gun battalion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Campaign to Obtain
Suffrage for District
TO Begin Next Month

a vigorous campaign to secure sur
frage rights for the citizens OF the
District will begin next month. Ev-
cry agency of publicity will be used
to influence Congress to amend the
Constitution giving Washington citi-
zens the right to elect Senators, Rep
resentatives. and Presidential cleo
tors
This was the announcement at a
mass meeting last night in Carroll
Institute Hall. 9lS Tenth street
northwest. The principal speak
were \. Leftwich Sinclair and Chaplin
Brown. Nearly every civic orEani-
zation in Washington was repre-
sented.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF Community Club No. s,
Of the War Camp Community Serv-
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

ice. and was marked by general dis
cussiOn after the two chief speakers
had been heard. Capt. James +. Oys-
ter took part in the discussion.
l.. II. Wier. who presided, said the
meeting was preliminary to q series
OF mass meetings TO arouse interest
in the movement
wv are political paupers in Wash
ingtOn and cursed by the worst form
OF taxation without representa-
ton" declared Mr.. Sinclair.
The power granted to Congress
under our Constitution TO administer
the affairs of the National Capital is
despOtic." said Chaplin Brown. Did
I ever occur TO you that the Ameri-
can flag Is not the flag of the people
OF Washington? 1t contains no star
for us. 1t carriers stars for the
States Of the Union, but none for the
United States Capital"
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
NEW MEXICAN LAW is
LIKE B0LSHEVIK DICTUM

Senator sherman OF Illinois has
called attention To the fact that the
twenty clause of the new
McNican constitution giving the state
cOufiSCatOTy power over privately
owned land is SO closely parallel to
the recent diCtum OF the Russian
EOlshevik government that il would
seem 10 have been written by the
same person.
According to some persons who
have given the matter attention. Lin
coin Stcffens. American author. wrote
the Soviet provision, and was also
consulted about the Mexican consti-
tuition.
senator sherman says the clause
IN the Mexican constitution is a
source OF extreme anxiety to Ameri-
cans and other foreigners having
property in Mexico. 1t would enable
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
1-DAY STRIKE IN CHICAGO
FOR LABOR CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
that union labor would stage a one
day general strike in this city April
I, election day. so union workers can
protect the interests OF John Fitz-
patrick, labor candidate for mayor
and his running mates.
The one-day strike was voted at a
meeting Of the Federation of Labor
Sunday. So that the public will not
suffer, milk dealers and other unions
serving the public direct will make
deliveries before midnight of the
night preceding election day.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
LAWYER DENIES CHARGE
HE is ENEMY TRADER

T. Elicit Hodgsllin, a New York at
torney. pleaded not guilty before JUS
tice Siddons, in the District Supreme
Court today on a charU, OF violating
the act forbiddinS trading with the
enemy.
ITOdgskin had given bond in the
sum of $1,000 and was allowed TO re-
turn to New York. He was indicted
on February ) by the District grand
jury,
The charge against the New York
attorney is that he failed 20 report 10
4. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian, the ownership by three
German citizens OF stock in o wooden
concern taken over by the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
NEED 800 MEN TO FIRE
AMERICAN SHIP BOILERS

Fifteen hundred husky young
Americans are needed at once to learn
the business of firing boilers on the
new ships of the merchant marine,
Chairman Edward n. Hurley, OF the
Shipping Board, announces. The ap-
plicaticns accepted will be at the rate
Of 1900 a month. The men viii be
placed on training ships and paid $50
month training pay for thirty days
and then will be sent on dCcpWatcr
voyages at SIS month Uniform
and board arc furnished
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
GIVE U. S. RADICALS TRIP
TO HE'LL, SAYS N. Y. PASTOR

CHICAGO. Feb. I7.-Give the BoI.
shevilIi and radicals the United States
is deportiDG a trip to hell, the Rev
DR.. John Wesley Hin, OF New York
chancellor OF Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, advised in an interview here
u would load them all on a ship
of stone with sails of lead and the
wrath of God for a gale and hell for
the nearest port" the clergyman said
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BELFAST MOB TRIES TO
STOP RAILWAY SERVICE

LONDON. Feb. 1I.-PartiaI tram
servicG was resumed yesterday at
Belfast. but attempts 10 interrupt It
were made by mob, following Il
mass meeting Of strikers. The mob
finally was dispersed by tn police
but the tram service was stopped AT
dusk
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
STOCK YARD EMPLOYEES
AWARDED WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Federal Judge
Samuel AlschuleT, acting as arbitra-
tor in the wage controversy betwe n
stock yards employees and their en-
ployers, today announced an award
OF an increase Of 10 per cent as Of
10. 1918, to all employees
getting $50 per week or less, the ad-
vance and the back salaries to be paid
within twenty days.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BRITAIN PLANS CONGRESS
OF EMPLOYERS AND LABOR

LONDON. Feb. Premier Lloyd
George has decided to call q national
congress Of representatives of en-
"'aycI~ md labor 10 deal with the
rrilieal situation and review the en-
Iire causes Of the unrest among the
working classes. The congress will
form Il permanent assembly.
Labor leaders are unanimously in
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
NO MINNEsoTA UNREST.

DULUTH, Feb. 17.-Labor troubles
ale unlikely in the iron ore fields OF
minnesota this summer, according 10
J. p. Braza, of HibbinG. He said:
II do not know where or how the
reports of expected labor troubles
originated, but from what I can oo-
serve in the leading cities OF the Me-
saba range. all OF the rumors are with
out foundation in fact All Of The
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
100 FARM JOBS OPEN
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS

One hundred jobs for returned SOL
diers who wish to do farm work are
available at the United States EN-
ployment Service Bureau Of the De-
partment Of Labor. 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue, E. NJ Kline, director Of che
bureau for the District, announced
today.
The positions are open to men who
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
NINE ARRESTS AFTER RIOTS
IN BIG LAWRENCE STRIKE

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 1T.-Nine
arrests as the result OF frequent
clashes between strike pickets and
mounted police marked the opening
Of the third week OF the textile strike
today. No one was seriously hurt
during the several encounters which
took place at the gates OF most of the
mills
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
CLOWNS FORM UNION.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia circus
clwons' union. the FIRST Of its kind,
has been formed here. The local union
is known as "The Joeys," and plans
are under way to make is national
in scope. More than forty clowns
were at the organization meeting held
at the Hippodrome.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

have had experience as gardeners,
fruit growers. dairymen, stock far
mers, and general farm work
For capable men some exception
ally good opportunities prevail. such
as farms on shares, fruit orchards on
shares, and farms IN partnership" !"
stated Mr.. Kline.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BOSSES AND LABOR
HOLD CONFERENCE

Continued from First Pasc.)
case after members Of the board had
failed to agree on 4 decision. HIS
RW ard in the case is not expected un-
til next week.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

the Mexican government to seize
such property at will. e.
THAT is the most radical theory
OF government ever promulgated Ia
our hemipshere." Senator Sherman
asserts.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

favor Of the premier's proposition.
at should have been done before
they say.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
EIGHT D. C. ARTILLERYMEN
LAND AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. Il
Eight aTtilerymen from the 47th
coast artillery and the 326th field ar
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

miners are getting big money and all
are employed steadily
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

y dos niflos, Sra. Wehrlane, y
Nathan E. Coffin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
Estado Lamentable de
IA Biblioteca Carnegie =
Mr.. Miller es el Llamado a Actuar

3tas modernas como LA Esferav,
;.El Grafico', el "a B c." la "Es-
pafia Moderna", "Nuevo Mundo",
etc, etc. Estas no aparecen por
ningtn sitio, sin embargo, no fall
ia alguno que otro peri0dico vul-
gar, alguna especie de Baedeker
como son las sedicentes nouelds
de un tai Marion Blythe down in
Porto Rico) quien solo ha inten-
tado en- su labor plumffera fomen-
tar un humorismO bastardo ridi-
Iculizando todO 10 que es tradici6n
y belleza en- la .tierra portorrique-
Tia. Da uno un vistazo a las obras
que hay en- los estantes accesi-
bles al pdblico, y no We NADIA mas
que obras de los autores de los
siglos pasados. En- busca de algo
mas moderno, nos escurrimos pOr
Il npasillo secreto queva hacia un
aposento, el cual por 10 que he
mos Observable tiene un aspeeto
de catacumba, mas bien que sa-
Ion de una biblioteca.
Vemos un escritoriO. Sobre el
una mesa informe Y heterogenea
de ibros, revistas, papeles, ana
queles, etc. Obras en- ingles, re-
vistas encuadernadas para formar
collection, obras espanolas, unas
aeabadas de salir de la imprenta,
v otra antiqufsimas. Observamos
que en- un estante Gomez Carrillo,
los hermanos Henriquez Ureiia,
Manuel Ugarte, Diez Canedo, Pie
IRE Lott, Marcel Provost, Judith
Gaptier, Zamacois, Enrique Rodo,
Carrere, todo 10 que representa-
al go de las mOdernas tendencias
literarias duerme allf, bajo ell
polvo y la incuria, un sueiio de le-
yendas. Tomamos EN- nuestras mo-
nos una obra "Imagenes" de E.
Diez Canedo, y ensenandosela a
TN empleado de la biblioteea que
acierta pasar por la puerta del
cuarto, lie preguntamos: Z Por que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

Son verdaderamente lamenta-
bles la incuria que reina en- la Bi-
blioteca Carnegie, y las poeas
atenciones que es objete ell pd-
blico lector que acude a ese cen
tro cultural EN- busca de una obra
edificante o de un peri6dico illus
trado. .
Aver hizo una vista a ese cen
tro un caballero de Ia localidad
Y las impresiones que recibi6 ALI
arrojan luz sobre ciertos aspectos
de la soeiologfa portorriqueiia.
Tn filantropo americana Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, tuvo eli noble
rasgo de regular a Puerto Rico
un hermoso edificio para que los
portorriqueios tengamos un To-
cal amplio, bello,y moderno don
de entregarnos a la meditation y
al estudio. Sc censtruye ell edi
ficiO en- las afueras de la ciud3d
Sc da Oportunidad a nuestros 60
bernantes de embellecer la obra
de ponerla a la altura de las Otras
bibiliotecas del mundo, y sin em
barge. desde que uno entra en- el
local Sc da cuenta de que la noble
finalidad del eminente filantrOpO
ha sido malograda, por gente sin
vision sin un espfritu de selec
ci0n Y de arte.
Entra uno en- csa biblioteca q
las dos de la tarde, como ocurri(
en- ell case del caballero de nues
tro relate, y We aquellos salones
frfos, desiertos, con las ventanas
cerradas, las mesas de estudio su
midas Ell una penumbra, inquie
tante, como 81 los conserjes de
edificio preyieran todas las ma
'nanas que por las noches tendran
que cerrarlas y no las abrieran
nunca por indolencia. Tiradas er
una mesa, puestas en- TN estante
cualquiera, sc ven unas euantas
reyistas y gacetas prehistoricas
Vano empefio es buscar ALI revis'