davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

former occupations. Many of them will be retained to participate in the vast educational work the K of C. Committee on Education has under way for the benefit of demobilized men and other citizens. The K. of c. supplementary school system is grad ually embracing the entire country, seventeen fIourishing schools being operated at present, with a total reg istration of nine thousand students Before next summer it is estimated that over five hundred of these schools, which offer a uniform curri- culum, with technical studies pre- dominating, will be in operation. The idea back of the movement is to give the demobilized men long and sus- tained aid rather than instant and perhaps excessive assistance which, through its very generosity, could not be prolonged on account of limit ed funds,
 eventually, be cared for educa tional- Iy by the Knights. exclusive of the 500 veterans enjoying college scholar ships through the K. of c.
 The Knights will continue their employment service through 1920. The need will not be as in tensive as that caused by demobiliza- tion; but sustained employment ac- ! tivity will be necessary all over the
 country, and the nine hundred K. of c. bureaus are organized with geo. graphical completion that makes them a powerful aid in the careful distribution of labor.
 Another important activity of the | Knights of Columbus will be the campaign, restricted to members of
 the Order, to raise a large sum for Cardinal Mercier, who, in letter 1 to Supreme Knight James A. Fla
 herty of Philadelphia, expressed his urgent desire for the Knights to go i to the aid of Belgium to combat eX- treme socialism in that country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Cemetery Is Used As
 Hiding Place For Guns

Dublin, Dec. 1S. The hiding places chosen for arms captured in raids in Ireland are sometimes very unexpected. It has been made a charge against the police that in their searches they do not spare even the graveyards. The police say that they are justified in this because their searches in graYeyards have proved fruitful.
 In a graveyard at Kilrush, Co. Clare, it is reported that the police found in a crevice under a tomb stone three rifles and a shot gun, all in good condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

places that will proberIy be holes pritty soon.
 AnnOuntsnent- After a meeting Sundey aftirnoon on Puds Simkinses frunt steps, the following annountsed that they would drather not get eny usefiH presents this Krissmas sutch as clothes: Benny Potts, Puds Sim
 kins, Artie AHxander. Leroy Shooster,
 Sid Hunt, Ed Wernick, and Lew Da- wis.
 SkooI Notes. Reddy Merfy got Ex- ceIlent on conduck on his report this month for the ferst time this yeer, saying it must be some mistake and he was going to kick about it. ! GSiss;ety. Jest as Miss Mary Watkins ! was going to get on her pony for her horseback riding lessin last Satidday the pony hit her in the face with his i tale, Miss Watkins saying it was a
 meer exsident, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Shock-Absorbers
 For False Teeth

Cleveland, O., Oct, Srd-Non- Skid Shock Abso-bers for false teeth are the Iates- thing Heretofore shock absorbers, non-s]id tires, rubber heels, and such-Iike things have sup posed1y been lznntred in thetr applica- tion but now a chemical concern in Cleveland is advertising a powder which, sprinkIed upon store teeth,'' is supposed to form a smooth cush- lon, hold them firmly in place, and give '.non-skld'- effect while they romp oyer the toughest roasting ears of corn and chew the stickies- candy.
 It is comforting TOT enc who has lost his natural teeth~to supply him self with this an-ise pie adhesive powder-coreSa al 9 drug store, and proceed 10 laugh and sneeze- crack nuts and do other hazardous things without risk of shaking his pTized --store teeth" from their upper and lower ber-hs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

places that will proberly be holes pritty soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Rain Has It's Good
 Point At Metro Studios

While a sudden rain is ruin Ito the majority of outdoor r' 5tion picture settings, there is or set at the Me tro studies that We actually improv- ed in appearanc5 by the recent showers in Los, lies. That is the Japanese gar6| EF-1 out. for Viola Dana's newegElItloT E7, ''The Willow Tree" A e3s ty green grass now co .sARN $ and borders the 1aI I71s es brown earth = NhaIn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
YOUR XMAS PECANS

We will ship by parcel post anywhere lprepaid) i 1-2 Ib. box fresh shelIed oceans (whoIe halvesl, or ? Ib. box broken halves, for $I currency or P. c. money order; DO c. O.. d. shipments. Prices quoted on larger quantities. All oceans put up ill sanitary boxes. Ad- dress
 BrackIedge Fruit & Nut Go.
 PostOffice Box 92
 Nynnewood, Oklahoma.
 T 2 Is"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

,---~-,~r- rora '.~ r.-a-.~ r-a-,- ~a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Sketches from Life

s - z sz3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13

Spoarts. A setting down race took nlace last Satfdday afurnoon, the ob- teck being to see who could go frum the lam post to the telegraff pole and back to the lam post setting down on inc pavement and not using enything b,,f finer feet and their setting posi- ton. Skinny Martin won by half Davernent. and ? of the racers wore holes in their pants and 3 had thin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
HU HnlELCaTd

proposed trick to keep the control of the Irish purse in British hands. America will not be deceived.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Pome by Skinny Martin

Pome by Skinny Martin.
 Jest Before the Licking. I sheIIed 30 Inglish wallnuts For my mother to put in a, cake, And wen l realized I had ate more
 than half the insides, How my neez together did shake!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Army ExPENTs WANT
DEFENSE FOR AUSTRALIA

oynosUy. Aaslraiia. .-s1ssstAat snA
oAs.eeaah1aG rsosrms b tAs 1sfsnss
avstea q Australia are advocstsd In
3 sseast nv Asass esasa1sfsa ~ ne
federal cabinst. The rsposs y the work
Of IN advisory committee q expesta
several Of whom held commands q
o. near the front during the war rhs
cesnml,tee peiuts cut that vita ~
Wesl1 h ~ pesesa1 oeoditien Al unrses
tAsee y - rael Ouasaatss against va.
aa1 II saaDhaslsss the vulnerable pos>.
t1ao q AosesullA
u pOeemmsnds q concentrated ceuree
Of eitissn feecs trainiAg covering psr.
,hADe thres moaihs IN ysar un6ss
epal1leoe aVeeoaiuAtiNg those of war.
Il tngtAee recommende organization u
" coameawsskh military forces %
AlvloaaAAl Ilaee and tho formation q
machins gun and ether new units sui.
fscient 10 Constitute stx infantry anl
two cavalry divisions; establishment NJ
divisional headquarters arA skilled
skeleton STAFF; IN cir service: and ds.
veloputent Of arsenal activities y sn'
ousU . rseesve stock Of amnoastioa
aAd 10 enable Australia To msnufees
tufs munitions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
5I6|lIboEF.i
MENMll nDu|E'
Direct Communication From
Nome Being Considered.

direct mall A. tSlsssspAls ssnmuaeps-
iion bstwssA Memo aaA AhA1yr.
slbevia, 10 neg unAes lAvesllostleo by
two inspsctors ei ths Destsffics dspa't-
msaG
the prepositiiW. v carried sst. bsass
large pcss!h,litiss ier' THE 0Nes wealthy
gold camp IN Novthssst oibsvlA tAees
are eppeextmately oa.eoe peepoo ~
must prsvsAs ~ buih u theis supe1leQ
either from Nome. one kvAdrs1 Mtles
away. o. eresN fstropavseoA. n~asev .
thousand mNas ASstant NsmA u y
ARMED by officials istsees@el N ~
sovsrnmsnt'a laauisv. eheuh - ~
logical marhst lpr all u W. vast efeA
lying nssth ~ Kanehatha peasaea1A
ny the ciass ss tine yeavs NAvlgnecee
pseiod. u v sstimate6. nearH eeeAeoe
worth q Amssicss sos1s m heve
bssa cevysel fssa Nome - ~ oieeeoAa
coast, aaA that viii saly . lsW aoan
vsessls eeUaosa y ~ tredA
oihsstAa elrs ID return ~ Aoeeseea
eoaAs ssRs - b ~ paselhlntv q ths
future. sheuM ths eosefnsUeate segvtee
No sstahlisAsl u A9ditloo. u y
pointed eus. tha will fssult v cioees
Relations bstuvAn Slbesisna aad resi-.
dents Of seward psaInsuln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

and hshsN King Ttf1ihsal a ~.
mania. wAe ~ thh uns AaA s1vesssd
Into the peoM.
KiRss nssnt lbttis tAsa whsn hse.
~ pssess we're y ~ fs1. - aDso
Appisbss suSSsstsA thst ~ nias i1sss
lry HE hand 1t the salmco aa6 ~.
But shs kiaG. - . distributing sseae
for the American Red Cross, - 'as'
wrecked the procssdiags, fog his soo'
jects could not quite grssp the i6sa
Of their kine standing bsAisd . coens
ter and passing sut eaaas1 ssseA
a%einS the confusion that resulted. ~
king sNGRested 10 IN aide that ths
peaaanta dispense with eli fcrmsiitise.
but Il 70 certain that for Aase 70 Gems
some empty can that once ccntsiAso
an American food product win occupy
the piscs Of honor y maay . M.
manisn household.
why shouldR't hs worh." patd sHe
American Girl that evrn M u
WIFE, Queen Marie. b the hay6ese
worker the Americas Red Cvess ~
here IL NumanlAf''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Ra,lanian King
Works for Red
Cross Workers
Voluntarily Aids Women in
Distributing Food,

OiRlu, Numaaia. Tho picture Of .
king. With liaen dsstsr covering bic
unilerm. hlilAg eut eoup and sugar
10 hts AuRgst psep,s y enc that VII
live leae ID tAe msmesiss q The gtrn
ON pluiy q ps Amsneaa Red Cross
suoSiy Sspst Asra.
n Was busy afternoon, for the crowd
Of psassnts ssshiNa food vas unusually
,seVe aad the smaM nuabss ef Amer
ican sisis we're har1 ~ - Il 10 resp
the line moving. TIE beat vas ia
tenss aNd the little Gssap es workers
who had been on their feet for hours
seemed shout 10 collapse Whsn SUE
denly from the doorway came a mans
voice saying,
RI am rsaAy for vcsk, gina what
can you Oivs me b der'
nsas ever . hasyel - cecea, Aias
Ruty n. Arp,shss, q Minneapolis.
sssalUhtsae1 " 70 ~ fsom vhom had
eeme tAle eto1e e masA aee1s1 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
DlMPLED KNEES STIR
the IRE Of RECTOR

PoRrCIFHSrEN. n. IA ssnsattea
was caused IN social aSA fsliSisus
circles here whss Rev. Harry \. Heard.
rector sf ~. Peters Protsstast episco.
nal church. requested that k<easss ef
the sbhssviatsd sklvts snA diaphancue
drarsriss worn ~ yvtas women sH.
cared In . parade" . peoeaMt o
dsneins ard singing. his own Same asa
that Of his wife - stsichsa ffea the
hist Of patreNs ~ patteossssA Ths
pageant vas tss he bsaefh = the
womsn's Club tubtrculesls fuud. Seam.
lsss isyeut costpmsA sklrts worn only
70 ne kNees aAd the eAoSeag u she
Nmpied hAsss aAl slH tasheo q nahee
limhs y the costumss = sl1teea ssrS1
IN . Scottish lrin ~ ean ~ have
causs1 ths rsessrs astisel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

at unhsard-oS psiees. are seeting The
cheaper hnds u the lower Atsissipee
valley.
While II has bssa impossible 70 -
tain Aecusats statistics It 10 declared
tho movement TO the south y ersalss
than that Of caasda, which has ~
ractcd Thousands Of URitsd states
farn<ee N the hst few vsaFA m
Ast Canadian figvrss Indicated i7.13o
settlers ND snissel vsstsFN casaAa n
the first six months Of 1918. Longer
growing seaAons. mild wintssv and
rteh but cheap snAcvslcpsd land. the
Memphis HsaneiatioW says, are the
thinGs chcfly ascribed 10 the swing
Of the immigration flow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
n. Y. DENTISTS UNITE
FOR WAGE INCREASE

NEW YORK. - Dentists Of nesa1
county. this city. declaring that the hlgh
cost Of living affects them ~ vsll -
ether people. have srsaAlss1 ''tAs
League for the Psomostea n nsetss
Den,istry," rAs main objects oe ne
new lssgus are 4 reduction h veskino
hsurs and . unifsrm iHcreased srale ~
fees throuahsut The profsssica. TAe
league has aNncaneed that praettsally
n percent a ths 4sntists ee ~ slty
kavs enrolled. II alps piaas ~ e)lol.
aattsn Al tAe ''eaN.thssat' ssv1u1oo>op
which ths laAUus claims. vio ~
lswar1 bsttes asntietry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

s9
whea elesaiH cssk, sssssvessS' ~
lslaa1o ~ ~ veess ~ ~ mLl
nate4 ~ psVltetlea q - Z W
,ues. J:s.v: ~; - - !assa q
N1p ka6.i6ss611 jlns1iAsK K
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
'sss 's1s'ss sss4|c'::9s'.

BsUlnaA cslA-iAs 'ysss1lss =
Many CasssAy Dkass y maas ca.
rs6s. II ~ DTsvsSai = sslsa u, - -
esssrste - ssssagA ~ 0bsnsals
pavts Y e1eoeeA
cAssaAv 16enAsse tAst Heeee este.
meblla tiseo ~ pusQnaso4 y oegasaAs
saek ysaE \ W seQAo ~ q ssN'
esstss ~ sAvA 49, ~ >on1 ~
use6 ~ Seaso looQe1 q - - q
peeoeat, tAno aovlQD ~ oGo1oe q M
~ - ssss y sSnppD = . nss'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Ed Smith went to Willard on
Wednesday to spread Thanksgiving
with the Butler family.
|, Chas. Allen, ST., Allan Meigs, Sid
Brown and Chas. Allen, Jr., returned
Saturday from Mizpah where they
have been hunting, each of them
bringing home a DEER
Miss Bernice Bowman returned to
her home at Westport Monday after
short visit with friends in tbs city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anker of Long
Prairie spen5 Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. il. T. Austin,
J. Jeppeson went to Watertowr.
S. D., on two weeks business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Burns of
Shenandoah, Iowa, returned to their
home Friday after months visit
at the Mat Calvin home.
M. P. Stadtherr lert Tuesday morn
ing for Edgerton, MINI, to spend
Thanksgiving with his old friend, Eo
Yocom. The latter will 60 to Florida
to spend the winter about Dec. |.
James A. Caughren LETT Wednesday
afternoon for st. Paul, diving his
new Packard car to put In Storage for
the winter, and to spend Thank Civ
ing day with his mother. 81 -. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
CITY NEWS

Miss Kitty Coyle left TUESDAY ior
st. Paul for a short visit with friends
WANTED-100O pounds Of dressed
chickens. Palmer House. rs It
Messrs. Sherwood and Davis at
tended to business in the twin cities
over Sunday.
Bert Butler, the live wire merchant
of Willard Spent tuesday in tAts
city en- business.
Mrs. P. w. Schiek left Monday of
last week for Minneapolis for a three
months visit with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Strong left
Saturday for Los Angeles. Cal,
where they viii spend the winter.
Miss My1t. ce Larson OF Benson ar
rived Monday for a few days visit
with her aunt, Miss Knudson of the
public school.
Leo Pangburn arrived Wednesday
from MedbdTy, n. D. to spent, his
Thanksgiving with his mother, Ms.
Wms Pangburn.
Mrs Nat Gaspard CT Minseapoli
arrived Monday for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. d. A. Pangburn
and other relatives.
Miss Louise Parker, who is teach
ing at Long Prairie, is spending her
!, Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Parxer.
FOR SALE-Or trade for fresh
cow, 3-horse power gasoline engine
complete with saw and belt. A. j.
Dubeau, Palmer House. 26 IL .
Miss Merle Pangburn has, accep, el
her old position back at Fisher,
Mimi, to be operator for the Great
Northern and left twosweeks ago FOX
that city.
Mrs. David Grant Of Glenwood re
turned to her home Saturday. after
visiting a few days with Mrs. Law
and also attended the conference
at the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Schramm OF
~ Wizard Tuesday IN this city.
ME-. Schran1n attended tor business
matters, wfiile Mrs. schrafnm Visited
with her parentssss8Ir. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallace. S
Mrs. F. E.SHunt ofRed Lake Falls
arrived Saturday for' a few days visit
with her dalghter, Miss Lucy Hunt,
the commercial teacher. III the sub-
lie schools. Mrs. Hunt met her husA
band Wednesday when they left for.
Boston, Massysto spend the winter. 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Miss Stella Mckenzie spent Satur-
day with friends in st. Cloud.

| -
day with friends in st. Cloud.
Mayor A. j. Dubeau spent Satur.
day in ST. Cloud attending to business
matters.
Roy Scott went OF Elk River Satur.
day to spend week end with his wife
and daughter and also with his par.
ents
Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., and little sor
Chester left Tuesday for Willard tc
spend few days with relatives anc
| friends.
Dr.. J. F. Robins2n arrived Wednes-
day from Duluth to spend Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. Jos
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mcbride and
sons Harold and Kenneth are spend.
ring Thanksgiving with relatives al
Holdingford.
Mrs. Myra Molitor returned this
week from tell days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ripley in
MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. F. S. Parker and Mrs. L. W.
Giiman returned Friday from their
seven weeks visit with. relatives and
friends at Vancouver, B c., and other
western cities.
Mrs, Frank Unger accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Jos. Hatbauer, to Lite
Fails Saturday. Mrs. Halbauer viii
remain in Little Falls ard will live at
the Old Folks Home.
C H. Child, who has been compelled
to give up his position as G. n.
agent temporarily because of an at
tack OF, scistic rheumatism, left for
Shokopee, MIMI, the later part OF
last week where he will Fstake he
mud bath treatments for his nal a.
Supt. John C.sWest has secured
Miss Mamie Kelly of Lake City 40
fill the vacancy in the history and
geometry departmental the Saall6
Centre schools The young lady
taegEt at Lake City for six years
prfor to taking up WareWelfaTc work
in Washington. She will ta1se IN,
her school 5duties in this city next
Monday.
w. "A. Moore returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit with Mrs.
Moore and her mother, Mrs. Byron
Carr, at Rochester. Sank Centfe
friends of MRS Carr VII be pleased
to know that she has greatly impfog-
ed in health since her slight operatien
at The Mayo HOSPITAL. The lad 'es will
return to Sank Centre in a couale pf
weeks. sc Alb USR21
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Miss Irma Mcbride went to Wa
dena Saturday to visit a few days
with friends.

ucHa SATURDAY 10 ViSig rev Gays
with friends.
Mrs. R. B. Girvin. and Mrs. p. C.
/ eP5erson of Willard spent Friday
with Mrs. ]. c. Kinsella.
Fenton Parker arrived Monday
from Eagle Bend and viii visit few
days with friends in this city.
Miss Gladys Wolfe arc.yed Satur-
day from st. Paul and viii spend the
week visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter, Mary
Louise went to Elk River Thursday
for a few days visit with Mr.. SCOTS
parents.
Mrs. j. M. Huey and daughter, Mrs.
O. f Silver left Thursday Tor Topeka,
Kans., for an extended visit with leia-
ives and friends.
Mrs, Geo. E. Conkey and children
arrived Friday for a few days VISIT
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conkey, ST.,
and her many other friends.
C. K Foslein and son Kenneth Of
Alexandria spent Saturday vita
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lester
Brown and with otter friends.
Miss Josephine Jenllissen, who is at
tending st. Benedict3s Academy at st.
Joseph, visited her. parents, MI. ana
Ms. William Jennissen OF Getty, over
Sunday.
Mrs c. F. Whitney Of Englavalc, y.
D., is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. L.
Richards, at the Geo. w. Rice hone in
this city.
mira Geo. Gene, ST., returned to
her nome III tbs ely Friday after a
SIX weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Rossburg, De, anA otlsr
western eitles,
Business tlained young men have
the advantage Rave ypu such
training? If not, attend Mankat9
Commercial College, Mankato, Minn
Send for catalogue adx.-.e. $4,000,
Rev. Cecil S. spafkes, counts
chairman Of the Near Fsas gasliet
ON glssge> attended q snssesgt i5g yo5
county repfesentat stSyas RA 81
spps Hotel, MtnneApssls.seA "a sfase.efl ~
lie statss Eas ssssals 49, S go, $50
was rerTesented afd It IS gfa sff zig
20 EsfgW Sc Fs
"a nstsiea sseEaarsS sssc. y n
need still exists and the work is to
cont nue.. MirnesomEsEtrg yaAe az
other half sqskaf sfsfs fIs gwoR y,
Plans were lad for a new campaign.
Armenia must be saved agsS-Assastiea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

| the WSels sendg With mrs Hansea sats
Lake City, who is in That city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Doolittle. SAsS IFY
Miss Anna Jckson returned Friday
Evoln she efissftef q fe
Ldays- with i1er, pareuts and atsosat-sssI
! tended TIE wedding off her SISSY Miss
Mary Jackson. ~ 50 VS.
The many friends Of Mrs. VIM.
Peglow win be glad taShear thass.shess
is very much imp ed freaa nel
receasss illnessg but, is ST at the,
hospital al Roc hester.
THE teachersofs the publ schools
eIeft Wednesday for their Respective
homes 10 spend their vacation Nssn
srelativesand friends.
i, Misses Marie Rosenberger,. Harriet
EVANS and Jessie Buckley, who teach
at Swarviile, are Spending Their
vacation with relatives andsS rIends in
this city,. 49,
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton
who teach atsLittle Falls. arrived Of. I
Wednesday, to s2end Their vacation
With their parents, NJ. and MRS. 3. !
E. Compton .
/ Iut NQNEN OF, Il Ii ADs
OF THE. ANGELS CHURCH WILL
HOLD THEIR SALE AND TURKEY
DINNER SATURDAYS { DEG. iise.sll
WATCH y FORT FURTHER fsAN-
NOUN CEMENTS IN THE HERALD
NEXT VIEW
Mrs. Geo. ne1sggren Returned We'd
nesday from her visit with relatives
and, friends at Clpauet and Braiherd.
She was. accompanied home from
Brainerd by Mr.. BerggrenSs brother,
Louis Breggren, who, will visit a few
days in this city. 80 = Il
zIiF sY0u9 NEED SOME HARD
NUT COAL LEAVE YOUR ORDER
WITH G. HILLERUD. &, co. Al
ONCE WE HAVE J USF sRECEIY-.l
ED SOME.l-adv sTIoIaa99
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unger arrived
Friday of last week from Seattle.
Wash, for few days visit with his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger.
Mrs Unger, il, left Monday for New
/ YorkGwhere sheIwill take the ship for
| her old home at Galloway, Ireland. She
1 win also visit abrother in far away,
? FAaianao ST has psSd sevenueens
!. years since Mrs Ungef left the home
of her, childhood. MT. Unges accom-
panied her as farSassSt. Paul, where
.lhe visited for few days and then re
turned to THIS city dor an extended
laisH with his parsHE and also to at
tend his sisters welding, which oc-
Cured Tuesday mofh1dg -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

Bargains on all hats, Jackson Mill
inery.- adv.
Bargains on all hats, Jacason Mill-
merry adv.
T Dr.. Roy johnson LETT Wednesday
for Willmar to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents
Glenn Bohall spent THURSDAY anu
Friday with his fagher in Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. G. West and
children are spending Thanks CIV ng
with Mrs. Vests parents at Little
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gingery went.
to Minneapolis Tuesday to transact
business->
F.. e. Lee left today, Thersday,
for Minneapolis where he viii attend
to business matters.
James McGibhon, who is VIE
Chief for the NortHFes Teill T9Eaalo1fe
&C, at Wadeaa, arrived NeyInesd y.
to send Ehallits giving with sllL> Jair
ents, Mr.. AMI Mfs. .. N. sMcC!b96iI.
Mr., and ~Mta. C. NJ Bry:l,t and
family Of ST. Johns, IN. D, IS slS.,i,l-.
ins. Thanksgiving at the Rlyn1t ard
McCullem hon IS in IEoboAen.
Bruce Irons and neice Miss a. s.
McGulIenl arrived Wednesday rom
Tomah, Wis, for a few days visit
with Miss McCulle1n's brother, c. NJ.
McCullen of Hoboken.
Mrs. c. E. Lucas left Monday for
Bull, where she will join her hus
band and they viii make their homes
as 5Mr. Lucas is now teaching in the
public schools of Bull. f
/ Miss Mildred Shaw Of St. Paul ar
rived Wednesday to sspanel <gI liispk 50
giving with relatives and friends IN
Kennesh s1cep arri7s saae5
day ind val spend IHaakseivmss
With his mother, Mrs. C. NJ. Nc
80 u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

Percy Hansen and son Jack spent
the WSets sendg E'fth mrs Hanse1lssastE 81
Lake City, who is inSfhat city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Doolittle. fssg EFg q
Miss Anna Jckson returned Friday
g Few