davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 18. 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 Tor
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 flocks 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
dialIy invites all interested In pro-
gressive poultry to visit them on this
date. The county agents of Minnie
sofa are invited to bring as many o.
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 Pailwav vii
stop at Barr,Inn at that date and any
conai-g on tha 500 Lire will be mel
at Moose alye if notice is riven Of
the fine of their arrival. Those go
is given
inc from the Twin Cities and Sonth-
err ard uer+a,--, M;rrosr+a can talre Z
slaenar in ST Paul on Fridav night
fro 18th. and the sleanar will he sci
off at Pa~~-rn tn rn+rrr,, S,rday
morr;r1. r,a~h;rc 81. Perl az $50 a
m. This viii p;ve ornortpritv tc
srArd the day at Barnum and vicin-
ity.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
Young Man Loses Arm in
Shotgun Accident Sunday

Orlando Paschke, 16 years old, re-
siding with his parents in Kandota
township, nine miles north OF Sank
Centre came near sacrificing his life
While out hunting with a companion
N boat Sunday last.
AS near as the facts can be ascer-
tanned flock of ducks flew over the
boys heads. Orlando reached for his
gun while looking at the ducks go
ing over. The muzzle must have faced
him, because the gun was discharged
striking him in the left arm between
the shoulder and elbow. The charge
passed clear through the arm, badly
SCATTERING the bone.
Following the accident the injured
lad made his way to farm house
about one-half mile distant from the
slough where he was hunting. He was
hustled into a car and brought 10
Sank Centre. He had lost SO much
blood that the doctors were fearful!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
MR., q. RAH DOUGHERTY, AGED
80, GsMVESo SAUn CENTRE 10
RESIDE Al White EARTH

Sprightly Mrs. Sarah Dougherty,
aged 80, stepped in ana and out OF an
automobile this Thursday morning
while being conveyed from her home
on the premises OF Mrs. Ida Hedln, 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 a very unusual
character. Her memory is as clear
as a much younger person. She re-
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 a part of the Lackawana yystem.
From the first train to the days OF the
aeroDlane. 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
mary years been member of the W.
r. C.
Mrs. DougE.ertv has been resident
of Sank Centre for the past Is years
and he's endeared herself to those
with whom she came in contact. They
hope that SIZE will be privileged to en-
Joy life and health for many years to
come
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
WORK TO CONTINUE.

At the meeting of the County Com
misioners las tweek, the sum OF $6oU
necessary to continue the work OF the
Home Economics Department OF the
Farm Bureau for another year, was
appropriated. The work has had the
loyal support where the agent has
had the opportunity to work in a
community for a few successive
months.
It has been thought best to confine
the efforts of the agent to these
lines of work: Household Conven-
fences and Clothing Conservation for
the Women; Hot Lunches for the
Schools; and Club work in Sewing,
Canning and Bread Making for the
Children. The work of the year will
be started at once. Miss Reiss viii
be glad to hear from anyone who
wishes a certain line of work started
in her community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-16
FORMER NELROSE
GIRL IS MURDERED.
EDNA WIENER VICTIM OF TRAG-
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 were
Mortified 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 a
resident of Melrose for a number OF
years and had planned on a 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 o'clock Tuesday night.
""The body was thrown over the rail
Of the bridge to the bank of the river
some 80 feet below, and was discover
ed at 8 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 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, $40 Ramsey
street, and Herbert Jarvis, 125 Wash
ington avenue, were passing near the
bridge shortly after o'clock Tues
day night. They report having hearu
woman screaming followed by two
revolver shots. They made no furth-
er investigation at the time however.
| Eichhammer 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
there 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,
| 6O2 Brooklyn boulevard where she
left a message for Mrs. Bells daugh-
ter relatives to a job picking potatoes.
She then seems to have gone directly
over the bridge, where the tragdy
murder is the suggestion that the girl
occurred.
"The only clue to a motive. for
may have been carrying large sum
| of money having been paid for some
work potato picking that day.
"Her aunt Mrs Louis Werner with
whom she lived, said TODAY that Edna
was a silent, uncommunicative girl
and had never given out any informa-
ton regarding her men friends.
/ "The girls mother is dead and the
whereabouts of her father is un-
known"
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 yo1 will be entitled to a
silver button instead of one of bronze
DISCHARGED Marines, who did net re-
ceive a service hutton NAV procure
one bv WRITING the Marine Headquar-
ters. Washington, D. c.. piv'ne the
information required of dischareed
soldiers. such as rame, address. SER
fol number. etc. The buttons for dis
CHARGED naval service men are not vet
ready. The notice will be given when
they are.
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 Bryngelson 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
WILL MOVE TO CANADA.

A. E. Kroft for the past IL years
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
WOULD MIGRATE TO AMERICA
100000 Teutons Await Opportunity
to Leave Native Country.

Washington, Get. 11.-Ten million
Germans and thousands of Austrisps
are awaiting opportunity to leave
their native countries, according to
Official diplomatic dispatches present
ed to the house immigration commit
tee. The majority wish to come to
America with Argentina. Chile and
Peru as their second choice.
The dispatches described the suitua-
ton In Vienna as hopeless. It was
said that thousands were idle and un-
rest general.
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.

New York, Oct. 14.-Members of the
bomb squad have been assigned to
protect Supreme Court Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney
Alexander l. Rorke and Detective Ser
geant James j. 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
NEW posToFFICE CLERK.

Roy Scott has severed his connec-
ton with the Fuchs Hardware Conn
pany having successfully passed the
examination for a clerkship in the
Sank Centre postoffce, 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

Ed Kline of Waite Park was in the
CITY TODAY 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

G. C. Ehr left Fridav for s.. Cloud
having closed ont his farrc'rg enera-
tions near Sank Centre. He will re-
main in st. Cloud indefinitely but
does not expect to be located there
permanently.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
SERIES OF PROGRAMS
AT ST. MARK'SzC CHURCH

Because Of the limited size; Of the
auditorium It was necessary. to d.
vide the Sunday school classes Of st.
Marks Lutheran church into two di-
visions. each division to give their
Christmas program INDEPENDENTLY.
The primary department was pre-
sented Tuesday evening in an appro-
pirate Christmas\program which had
for it's theme '"rhe Birthday Of
Christ" A large company of friends
were present and the children played
their parts in splendid manner. Miss
es Mary Hurd and Helen Fisher were
in charge of the directing and Miss
Agnes Glockner was at the organ for
accompaniments. Recitations and car
x OILS In keeping with the season figur-
ed prominently on the program.
-G4 At the close of the program, fruits
and candies were distributed to the
children and the Christmas tree was
lighted. ~
The junior department, under the
direction of Mrs. ,Georke .Jauss and
A. C. link Of theS Y. M. c. A. will
give their program in the auditorium
OF the church tonight There. will he
Christmas carols,ereadings especially
adapted to the season. and recitations
:. After the program there will be dis
tribution Of candy 5and fruit to the
children. Z
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Christmas Program
At Baptist Church

The Sunday school classes of the
First Baptist church presented an at
tractive program in the church audi
tor1um on Tuesday evening before a
large company of parents, relatives
and friends. The. beginner, primary,
intermediate and Junior departments
took part, all showing up we'll in
their parts. Following the program
there was a distribution of candy and
fruit to the children and the annual
missionary offering.
Mrs. w. H. Flick and Mrs. H. W.
Randall were in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. G. w. Buckingham,
Jr.. assisted with the choruses and
songs. Mrs. Randall directed the
pageant, 1.-THE Following Of Christ
which was given by the older Sunday
! school members. Miss Ruth Schla-
berg and Miss Ruth Loughlin did good
work in their parts in the pageant
and were ably assisted by Jack Ker.
mott Alden Squires, Floyd Thompson
Duane Squires and Allen Read.
One of the outstanding features OF
the numbers which the younger chill.
; dren gave. was the recitation of 1.-THE
! Night Before Christmas" by Floyd
| Boyer, .little S-year-old primary
member. There were numerous other
recitations songs and exercises and
the children all were good in their
| parts.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

Miss Naomi Cadt will represent the
University of North Dakota Y, w. c.
A. at the international student volun-
i teer movement convention, which is
TO be held in DesMoines, Iowa, from
December 81 to January a. Miss
Cady expects to spend Christmas in
!. the Twin Cities en- route.
More than 1000 delegates, 500 of
1 whom will be foreign born, are ex
k.pected to attend the convention which
g is to be the first OF it's kind since the
& outbreak of the war. The problems
of missionary interest around which
the foreign advance movement CEN
tiers, are to be discussed and there
! will be delegates from 1000 univer
| stiles. colleges, theological seminaries
and other leading institutions of the
United States and Canada.
Miss Ruth Schoonover OF Grafton.
who has been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Clayton. $40 North
Sixth street, left this morning for
F'ark River. Miss Schoonover's
brother Harry Schoonover of Du-
luth. who was also visitor in Grand
Forks Tuesday, left this, morning for
F;dlnburg, N. D., where he will visit
tives.
Miss Jennie Brownlee of Usher.
Mimi. who has been the guest hpf Miss
Blanche Webster. 218 Cottonwood
street, left Tuesday evening for Park
River. where she will visit Tor several
days as the guest Of Mrs J. f.
Church.
The many friends of Mrs. r. Her
rick will be pleased to hear that she
Is rapidly improving after an illness
which has confined her to her home
for several weeks. Mrs. Herrick
makes her home with her son-in law
4 and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. o.
non,. SIG sNorth= Sixth street.
Mrs. John NJ. Carroll. 1903 Univer.
sity avenue, is entertaining at a fam
J guests will number twenty and will
include Mr., and Mrs. Charles Kane
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ.
Carroll, Jr. and Roger Carroll of
Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Cu1li-
ton Of New, Rockford. who >were ex-
pected for Christmas, are unable to
Y be here, according to word received.
4 Miss Grace Kolars arrived in the
city this morning from Minneapolis
and will visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Ko1ars. AIT North
Second street. East Grand. Forks un
! Vtil after the holidays.
X Il
Mrs. Joseph Bliven. and her little
daughter Adeline, of Little Woods
Esask.. have come to Grand Forks
to spend Christmas with Mrs .Bliven
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Deitz. Jen
snie avenue, and also Mr.. B1iven's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bliven. Mr.
Rliven expects to Join his wife and
daughter later and will accompany
them home.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
NURSES WANTED FOR
FOREIGN SERVICE

A call has been received by, the
American Red Cross for seventy
nurses to be released for overseas
duty, and nurses Of North Dakota are
urged to give the matter their imme-
diate attention. Miss Mae McCulloch,
chairman of the Red CROSS nursing
service committee in Grand Forks,
announced this. morning that nurses
will not be able to give the matter
due consideration until after the holi-
days, although there are a, number
Call !
!. The letter received by Miss McCul-
rector of nursing for the Northern
division, says in part:
I'VE have just. received a request
for nurses for foreign service. They
will be needed in Poland, the Balkan
states and other countries. The!
want public health nurses. hospita
executives, nurses with special oper'
ating room experience and few
nurses for general hospital work"
Nurses are wanted for general hos
pital work., public health work an6
those having special operating room
experience for service in Poland, the
Balkan states and other European
countries. :.
terested in the call are requested t.
get in communication with Miss Nc
Culloch and receive further particu
lars Of the plan. Miss McCulloch ma!
| be reached at the Associated Charities
offices by calling 1860.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan v

Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson
and members Of the vestry Of st.
PauFs church with their wives will
be ''at home" in the Guild hall on
New Years eve from $3.50 o'clock on
until the New Year is ushered in.
Members of the congregation, their
friends and all friends of the church
have been invited to join the gather
ing and there Is to be dancing and
event.
Members of the vcstry and their
wives are Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.. jacob,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Gowran, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Bachcllcr, Mr.. and Mrs
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
EVENING EDITION.

NJ. E. Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.. Getchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Elton. Prof. and
Mrs. o. G. Libby.
DR.. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, SIS
Dover avenue, left this noon for
Crookston and Twin Valley, where
they will visit with relatives until
after the holiday season. sass
Miss Benna Christianson Of Crooks
ton. who has been teaching school
near East Grand Forks. has gone.st to
Crookston to spend the holiday season
with her parents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Leipsic of
Washington, D. c., returned to
Grand Forks on Tuesday from Win
nipeg. where they have been visiting
Mr.. Leipsic's relatives. They will
visit in this city with Mrs. Leipsic's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster,
31S Cottonwood street, for a short
time and expect to go to Winnipeg
after January first to make their
home.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clayton,
$50 North Sixth street, will have as
their guests over the holidays, Mrs.
Clayton's sister, Mrs. Alex Skene of
Hosple. N. D., and her son John.
Mrs. Skene and son will remain until
after the Christmas holiday season.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cooley, 176
Reeves avenue. entertained informally
at dinner on Tuesday evening at their
home. There were flve guests, in
Guiding some Of the members Of the
university faculty.
X X +
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre, $40
Belmont avenue, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Mabey and son
Richard Of Thief River Falls. Mr..
and Mrs: Mcintyre will entertain at
a dinner on Christmas day in compli-
ment to their guests, and the other
guests will include members of the
<
Miss Frona Kirsch and Mrst A.
Egley have returned from Crookston,
where they have been visiting with
friends. They were accompanied by
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kirsch and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Lyons, who are
on their way to Portland. Ore, to
make their home.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins. sol
North Third street, left this after
noon for McCanna to join their son
Stephen and to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClaren.
W., ~ > ~ i ~
Cards have been received in Grand
Forks announcing the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. p. G,,sLegge of Ia
coma. WASH: on December 1S. Jack
Douglas is the name clrosen for the
child Mr.. and Mrs. Legge formerly
made their home in this !. city. Mr.
Legge was connected with the King
man pharmacy in East Grand Forks
g? Z: S$%s.s
5.. /. Judge and Mrs. c. M. Cooley lef'
Fargo last evening for Minneapolis
where they will visit with friends un
til after New Years. Mr.. Coole!
was attending to business matters ir
Fargo and was joined there by Mrs
Cooley.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

which change the for the various purposes to which it is to be used do revolve. They in the form of cabinet mounted a turntable and ranged something like revolving bookcase. There sections this cabinet of which there is folding bed; alongside the folding bed there is dresser kitchenette occupies another compartment and finally there is bookcase and writing desk. By revolving this cabinet that the various ments come into service, the same room be used for sleeping dressing eating and living to use the term commonly applied to such a
 large circular opening is cut in the floor of the In this is mounted frame bearing grooved rollers. On this frame is the base the turntable which has track engaging rollers that it may be revolved readily partition cuts off the in front of the revolving cabinet and in the partition side of the cabinet opens into a bathroom. Another arrangement shows the fitted up a bedroom. The folding bed has turned down out of the cabinet into the room When the occupant rises in the morning he folds up bed in the cabinet giving the latter partial turn so as bring the dresser into view. After he has com peted his toilet, another of the cabinet brings fast, the cabinet is given another turn, bringing view the bookcase and writing desk, thus converting the compartment into a living library.
 Thus would fulfill, in this fashion, the be available to the present near-frantc house seeker
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
eoiNe-eolNe!

Our appeal for a motto has met with the usual hearty response from our readers regardless of age, sex, race, or political utilization.
 The fat award of one dollar for the best motto submitted has, in this day of high living costs, stirred host of contestants to pit their wit against the world in trying to put their motto across as the ne plus ultra pluribus- ticano unidos, in brief, the ultimate dic- tum of notices. The result is con- fusing array of masterpieces from wrich the judges must choose the best, and still do justice to all. In order to give the reader some idea of the enormity of this task, We quote, offhand, some of the choice ones submitted: A Word in the Hump" Is Worth a Col. in the Press; We Aim to Please; Great Jokes from Human Acorns Grow: For the Want of Punch the Quip Was Lost; Give Me Liberty or Give Me the Camels Back; Todays News Today, etc, etc
 The contest closes in 10 days. If you have any suggestions you must submit them to the editor before the expira- ton of that time.