davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
BREED THEATRE

'When Bearcat Went Dry is the title of the super-feature which will be the attraction at tn E Breed thea Ire today. II is picturization- of Charles Neville Bucks famous novel that has been read by millions. The story of this picture has to do with the hardy mountaineers who live; in eastern Kentucky, It is a tale brim- ful of action. The drama is -virile and every foot Of the picture stirs with emotions with its, primitive ap- peal. The men who play the prin cipal characters lof this drama of the mountain life know no fear, nor have they any. regard for made laws. It is purely American in theme and should appeal to everyone. Chester Conklin in the Mack Sennett comedy entitled "A Tugboat Romeo" and the Patle news make Nup the remainder of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
Former Parsonaae Sold.

James L. Case has sold for the trustees of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the property 2S Pearl street, which has been occupied as a parsonage for many years, to Mrs. Bessie Shabecoff.
 Extensive alterations will be made to the property in the near future, transforming it into a modern two apartment dwelling, one of which will be occupied by the owner at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Southincton.-Local teachers cannot get the raise of pay expected because in all their contracts there is a pro- vision which holds that no increa SC can be granted during the term of the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
Women Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
AvoNIc
 FOR YOUR ACID.STOMACH )

Satterlee's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, motoring here and returning Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

From the source to the mouth of the Rhine there are to be found near ly 500 castles, formerly the homes of warlike chiefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
A Tickle is the Beginning

of a throat cold or painful cough
 HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the tickle by healing the throat. Sac per, hctus.-adY-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
GOLD MEDAL. AhAnl EM o. " Gxs&dIl439 %

Pho worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

Stomach works just as insidiousy and surely to the damage of the entire organism There fore, in order to regain your health and strength you must get rid of the ecid-stomach condition.
 A new method of doing this has now been found. It is called EATONIC-in tablet form just like bit of candy. It does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable
 EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of Acid-Stomach-bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating indigestion, etc. Inn proves the general health and is wonderful aid to digestion.
 Tens of thousands of people who have used EATONIC testify to it's power to bring quick relief. Some of these people are so enthusi- astic and tell of such remarkable relief as to be almost unbelievable
 EATONIC' is guaranteed to please you. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantie Of flee, g Church St. Telephone 105.

What Is Going On Tonight Company B. Third Regiment c. s. c. drills at state armory on Pleasant street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
CAN THE coCKERELS.

This is the tim eto kill and can as
many young cockerels grown on the
farm as needed for family use dur
ing the winter. ! Reasons for csnning
at this time. are given by Juniata L..
Shepperd, home economics, specialist,
as follows: "Cockerels are as gvod
'roasters' as any otner when per-
mitted to reach the age of three or
four months, and not allowed to pass
the latter age. They deteriorate IN
deicacy as they reach maturity. Cam
ned at the right age they give cheap
er meat than they do when kept, fed
and slaughtered as needed. Culls from
the family yard, young and DID, should
not be all sold, because both 'roasters'
and pot pies are as delicious to the
members of the family where the
poultry has been grown as they are
to those who have bought them from
these poultry yards. Those who buy
in the fall frequently, can for winter
use. They do this to save expense,
and get good flavor and have the
meat ready when needed. Fall and
winter are always, in general way.
the best time for canning al meats be-
cause the housewife has more time,
to work at these things than she has
at harvest time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT
REVERSES DISTRICT COURT
ORDER TO DRAIN CROW LAKE

Grow Lake, which was to be drain
ed by the construction of judicial
ditch, is not to be drained according
to decision given by the supreme
ay no sd C al lte 4.
which would pass through a part OF
oceaIns county aid through kand--
thi cornt would have fo'rd It
source in Grow Lake. The petition for
the ditch was made by farmers in the
neighborhood of Belgrade. Directors
filed statements and the local court
held that the lake was of no value as
a public body of water. The petition
ers for the ditch were upheld by the
order of the Stearns county court.
Directors to the project immediate
mel the proper documents WITH
the supreme court, asking that body
to review the finding of the local
courts. The supreme court decided
the lake should not be drained. The
ditchr is not prohibited by the order
of the supreme court, but it must
find it's source in a place other than
Grow Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
THIRD ANNUAL RED CROSS
7 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WILL
SIAh II PLACE NEAI NEEh

The Third Annual Red Cross
Membership drive will be on next
week. The world war is over but the
work Of the American ked Cross has
not ended, neither can 1t end as long
as there is suffering humanity. !.
The. funds derived from the meme
bership drive this year will be used
entirely in making conditions better
in America. The conserving and I'M
proving of the health of the growing
generation is an important work.
The Northern division plans send
ing two graduate nurses into Stearns
county to work during the coming
year among the children and In the
homes. One of these nurses will
have headquarters in Sank Centre.
John N. McGibbon has charge OF
the local membership drive. He has
appointed number of alert young
ladies' to promote the sale and the
apex of the drive will be reached on
Tuesday, Nov. IL, Armistice Day.
There is nothing you can invest a
dollar in that will give you as much
satisfaction as renewal of your
membership in the Red Cross. Forty
per cent of the membership money re
ceived here will be returned for use
in the local branch, the balance going
into the national treasury.
Be ready with your dollar when
the, young ladies call upon you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
district SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD
IN SAUK CENTRE SoNDAi

The annual district Sunday School
convention will be held in the Con-
orepational church, Sank Centre, on
S,nSav afternoon and evening, NOV.
8. The public are cordially my ,nad
to all meetings. Mrs. L. y. vogialld
l. president of the association anu
Mrs. Rotert. of Sacs Centre, seer
tary. The following is the program
arranged: go nv
$3.50 Rev. Carter
M;ss;nns in the Sunday School
1ii'S '.A Mrs. Christiapson
SINGING in the Primary ..,..,s.;
''s Mrs. feard
TIC Sunday School DIR. Hennemann
The Sunday Schools Kesponsl-
bility in Religious Educa Gead,sr
....... Rev. uooasei
Renorts of Dist. Officers and Ap
no;ntment of Committees. !,
The Dist. Chart Mrs. vogianu
0rran;zation Essential to Sue
cass Prof. Heraiy
Ef6ciencv in the Teaching Force
Rev. Thompson
Training for Leadership :,
Mrs. C. S. Odds
Exenines Session, Ills +. ~.
Song and Praise Service .....
......-... Kew inopl
Report of nominating committee ana
election Of officers.
Address: Sermon to Sunday
School and other Christian :,
workers Rev. Cecil Sparkcs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
BONUS PAYMENTS
MAY Be DELAYED
CAPITALISTS WANT VALIDITY.
OF LAW SETTLED BEFORE
THEY BUY BONDS. !
FRIENDLY TEST CASE SOIk
HOPES OF THE DOUGHBOY FOR
CHRISTMAS MONEY WILL
NOT MATERIALIZE. III

Minnesota world war veterans ana
service men who are banking on some
easy Christmas money In the shape
vi Their share of the soldiers bonus
iund authorized at :. la.e session OF
che Minnesota legislature are in all
probability doomed to dlsappoinJ-
.nent. Months may intervene be-
fore the money Is avaiIaD.e hoAg
both the bonus board and the local
prints have been inclined to soft
pedal the fact, the truth is that east
ern bond buyers Who were expected to
take up the big end of the SIS ,000, 00o
or $40 ,000, 900 worth OF bonds author
lied by, the bonus act have declined.
They have been advised by their
legal department that the. act is
faulty and letters to this effect are
now in possession of the board. APP
preciating this fact themselves,
though possibly they will not admit
such publicly, certain members OF
the board have encouraged test
case, with a resident of Minneapolis
as plaintiff, which will be passed up
on by the Minnesota supreme court
IN due time, The Eastern bond buy
ers, it is understood do not doubt that
Minnesota will make good it's obliga-
ton even though the act authorizing
the bonus distribution should be held
unconstitutional or faulty, but as they
buy only to sell later, their customers
must be protected against possible
litigation and reimbursement in the
shape o. principal and nreefst. Tie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Plans Completed for Monster
Homecoming Gathering Nou II

ing articles to be delivered at the
Junior high kitchen Monday morn
ing, Nov. 10:
40 chickens, bu. potatoes, 1 bu.
rutabagas, l box Jonothco apples, 2
BIS. walnuts, celery, A lbs. coffee, a
lbs. cheese, IL qt. cranberries, l gal.
dill pickles, 9 lbs. butter, soc sugar,
IL OTIS. cream, " doz. eggs, 40 apple
pies, 500 rolls, paper napkins, 1s ga.
whipping cream, salad, pepper and
flour. Phone what you desire to con-
tribute to either Mrs Borgmann or
Mrs. Irish as soon as possible.
The menu served will be as follows:
Roast. Chicken with Salad Dressing
Mashed Potatoes with gravy
Dreamed Rutabagas Dill Pickles
Waldorf Salad
Rolls Coffee
Apple Pie Cheese
Mayor DuBeau requests that all
business houses of whatever nature,
close from ESQ until 600 p. M, and
it is expected that the business men
will comply to man.
= The lire of march for the, parade
will depend upon the weather and will
be decided upon by Capt. Parker be,
fore the parade moves.
The d<xoyations are in caafge OF
Dell keenan,. Every business, house
is expected to make ample decora-
lions in honor of this important oc-
casion. Suitable decorations have
been provided for the streets.
The big day will be closed with a
monster dance to be given by Sank
Centre Post of the American Legion
This dance was arranged before the
plans for the celebration We're start
ed. It is for the purpose of RAISING
needed funds for the local organiza-
ton. There is membership of 120
in the Sank Centre ORGANIZATION and
each of these hovs understand and
have understood that they world have
to nav to attend the dance. The hrsi.
rass mems committee have nsthino
at all to. do with this mart of the
nroprar~. The pub1'c. however. VIII
he cordially welcome at the Dream
'a"d pavilion where the dance will be
given. ri
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
DIR. E. C. RICH, WELL KNOWN
DENTIST LOCATES AT VII
LARD-HERE FOR 80 YEARS

DR.. E. C. Rich, who has been one
of Sank Centres most highly
esteemed citizens for 80 years, has
removed his dental office from. Sank
Centre to Willard, making the change
the latter part of last week.
DIR. Rich enjoyed a very extensive
practice, patients coming from Du-
luth and other points every year to
have him go over their teeth. For
some time he has desired to relinquish
his strenuous practice anil has moved
to Willard, where he will be kept
busy undoubtedly, as he has had a
very large practice in this section
for years.
Sank Centre folks are mighty
sorry to have man of the type of
DR.. Rich remove from their midst
and hope that affairs will so shape
themselves that he will again take
up his residence in this city in the
near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
OLD STEARNS HAS 81
MILEsNI " HlGHW Y
FEDERAL ROAD FROM SAUk
CENTRE TO AVON NEARLY
COMPLETED.
MILL COST A ,UUT $l]P,0It
DISTRICT ENGINEERS AND COM
/. MISSIONERS HAVE ELABOR-
ATE FUTURE PROGRAM.

District Engineer Mat Cleveland
0nIS norniiig ANNOUNCED that thirty
one anu one-haiI mics OF new hlgn-
nays nad Deen quit during the past
seaSon III S.eaIlls cou.iry says tic 81
Cloud FINES. OF this thirty-one miles
the twenty mics or tederal road WORK
s.s competed. This work extends
from ST. Joseph to Avon, from Free
port to Albany and from Sank. Gen.
IRE to West Union. This work IS
rapidly nearing completion and che
gavenngA will be completed in the
spring. The sark has been under the
supervision OF C. Il. West, federal
road engineer.
This. new federal road work fills a
long felt need in this county. The
Sauk Centre-St. Cloud road is one
of the most ira yeled in the entire
county and when completed will be
second to none. 1t is nicely graded
and when graveled will be nearly as
nard as pavement. *
The estimated cost of this work is
about 100000 and is one Of the larg-
est road projects ever launched in
Stearns county. Weather conditions
have made the crawling of this road
practically impossible and unless
more warm weather is to be had, the
trucks will be called in and the work
completed in the spring.
The remaining liz miles of road
work done in the county this summer
has been scattered but was construct
ed in places where it was most need
ed. There are still several miles in
the county, that are bad but these will
be inciuded in future road programs.
There has also been Is miles OF grav-
cling done In the county this yeaI. /.
Future Road Programs.
Extensive road programs are now
being outlined for future years. One
of most needed improvements in this
vicinity has been included in next
years work. This is the Clearwater
road work. This road will be clayed
and graded probably next summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW.

Three prize calves from each OF
.25 counties. Of the state will be
exhibited at the boys and girls club
livestock show and Judging contest to
be held at South st. Paul Nov. 10. 20
and 81. At least 600 calves have
been fed and pampered by boy and
girl owners over the state for this
event. The various pig projects.
which will culminate at the South st.
Paul show, are being participated =.
.by. 1 900 boys and girls, it is estin1at-
ed and $50 youths. over the state
have been taking part in livestock
Judging work. In the neighborhood
Of 200 more have been feeding lambs
"a 10 counties, the three best lambs
n Zach county to comprise the lamb.
show at South st. Paul. The boys
and girls state stock j,deing copfess
will include the two highest winners
q the county contests. All in all. ~
win be a greet week for the junior
livestock people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
BONUS LAW UPHELD.
District Court Paves Way for Appeal
to Supreme Court.

District Court raves way Tor Appear
to Supreme Court.
Validity of the Minnesota veterans,
bonus law was upheld Wednesday OF
this week by District Judge c. S.
Jelley of st. Paul.
Attorneys for A. Gustafson OF Min
naapolis, who instituted a friendly
suit to test the constitutionality OF
the bonus law, plans an immediate
appeal to obtain speedy ruling
from the state supreme court.
Judge Dickinson's decision sustain
ed a demurrer filed at Attorney Gem
eral Clifford L. Hilton against Gust
afson's suit.
! The court order was brief and to
the point; it said merely, "The order
of the court is hereby sustained"
No memorandum WIS attached.
Satisfaction regarding Judge
Jelley's order was expressed by Adju-
,tant General w. F. Rhinow. 1t
strengthened the confidence held by
the bonus board members from the
beginning that the court test will es-
tablish the constitutionality of the
law authorizing a $50, 000. 600 fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Everything is set and ready for
the Big Homecoming and Armistice

Everything is set and ready for
the Big Homecoming and Armistice
~ ce,eDraLIon az odun CenJ,e NOV.
IL.
From present indications there will
0e in the neighborhood of 200 service
len guests OF Sank Centre, on this
occasion.
The parade headed by the G. A. r.
Ind returned soldiers will leave the
Junior High School auditorium
promptly at o'clock with Capt. VIM.
Parker in command. Following the
service men, comes the Machine Gun
company, school children and citize s
IN autos. Music will be furnished by
the Sank Centre band.
A very interesting program will
AXE place at the Junior High
School auditorium. The main feature
of this section of the celebration will
De a characteristic patriotic address
by Hon. Frank M. Eddy. The pro-
cram in detail follows:
Patriotic Music Band
invocation ........ Rev. Thompson
Double Quartette ........ $3.50.
Faith of Our Fathers"
Miss Iverson, Mrs. Bergreen,
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. keenan,,
Messrs. Bergreen, keenan,,
Whitson and Strepel.
Miss Vera Jameson, Accompanist.
Official Welcome Mayor A. ]. DuBeau
Ladies Quartette ............-.
....s The Flag Without a Stain. y
Misses Iverson, Quickstead, Greer
and Hoyt.
Address ..... Hon. Frank M. Eddy
Fribunta to Those Who Did Not
Return. =. Rev. C. S. Sparkes
Taps .............. DR.. A. L. Blk
Presentation of Testimonials.
Recessional -. 49,. Double .Quartette
America.
Benediction ....... Rev. A. Goodger
At six o'clock the returned soldiers
and their lady will be served a free
supper at the Junior High School
dining room. This supper is IN charge
of. Mrs. Henry Borgmann as chair
man and Mrs. L. j. Irish as vice
chairman. The food will come very
'argely from voluntary contr. buy ,ons,
The ladies are asking for the follow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
MEMORIAL FOR
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
AMERICAN PUBLIC WILL FIT
TINGLY RECOGNIZE WORTH
OF GREAT MAN.
OFFERINGS To lie VOLUNTARY
LARGE NUMBER OF SMALL DON
ORS WANTED RATHER THAN
FEW BIG ONES.

The followers of Theodore Roose-
welt nave lUsl an aggressive leader.
Now tnat theodore Rooevelt has
joined has son in the great beyond,
people OF all parties and in all Walns
OF life pause to say a few words IN
his memory. People all over the
United States have conceived the plan
of erecting a Roosevelt Memorial.
Saturday has been designated as q
day on which small contributions Will
be accepted with a memorial plan I'D
view. 1t seems fitting that many
people give a few cents each, rather
than to have a few people donate
more extensively. This is all the
result of fine impulse to honor the
man who kew only "Oae Flag, tn.
American flag; one language, the
language of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence; one oyalty, loyalty to the
American people"
County Chairman Mangusson OF st.
Cloud has designated Jonn Z. west,
superintendent of the Sank Centre
public schools to handle the drive Tor
funds in Sank Centre. Mr.. West
has selected number of the students
of the local schools to solicit contfi L,
button for this fund, and they Will
be on the job all day Saturday Oh
this week. s>
The following resolution recently
passed by the Boy Scouts of America
in national council splendidly typltles
the life and service of Americas fore
most citizen:
ne Was found faithful over a
few things aA,u ne was lnaue it1A !.
er over nnaly; ne cut ms own
tran cream AMI .sGralgnt and mli-
hons IoaoWed hum toward the
hg.ic. he was Irail; he made
himself a lion or courage. he was
a afealner; ne became one OF rne rs
great aoers of all time. Men put d
their trust in him; women found
a champion in him; kings stood
Il, awe of him, but children mdue
him their playmate. He broke
nations slumoer with his cry and IA
It rose up. He touched the eyes
of hind men with a fame And
gave them vision. Souls became
swords through him; swords be- s.
came servants of God. he was /.
loyal to his country and he ex-
acted loyalty; he loved many
lands, but he loved his own land
hest. He was terrible IN battle,
hut tender to the weak; joyous
and tireIess, being free from
self-pity; clean with cfeanness
that cleansed the air like gale.
His courtesy knew no wealth,
no class; his friendship, no creed
or color or race. His courage
stood every onslaught OF savage
beast and ruthless man, OF lone
y liuess, of victory of defeat has
mind was eager, his heart was
true. his body and spirit, defiant
If obstacles. ready to meet what
MIGHT come. He fought mlustace
and tyranny; bore SORROW gal
lantly; loved all nature, bleak
spaces and hardy companions,
hazardous adventure and the zest
of battle. Wherever he went ne
carried his own pack; and in the
uttermost parts of the earth ne
kept his conscience for ms
~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

experts. The accurate and compre--
hensive figures gathered concerning
this vital natural resources will be
much in demand, and the comparisons
made with conditions existing before
the war will be of great interest.
~ Agricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject of special effort on the
part of the Census Bureau as the I'M
portance of farming is being realized
by the average citizen far more than
ever before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
PARIS DOCTOR VISITS CITY.

DIR. J. II. Spaulding, for 80 years a
practicing physician at Paris, France,
spent the latter part of last week in
Sank Centre. the guest of his nerhew,
pr. F.. C. Rich. The doctor will be
remembered by early settlers as he
was practicing physician in this
'-itv as wears ago DR. Spaulding has
listed America every few years dur
ing his residence abroad. the last
zine just before the breakiug out OF
she world war. He has d;sposed Of
',;s practice in France and when in
Sank Certre was enrorte for Caiifcr-
MIA where he faxrects tn take nm his
residence. Mrs. SpauId;np is visiting
with relatives at Des Moines. Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
SIX OF So YOUNG MEN FROM
CROW LAKE CHURCH MADE
SUPREME SACRIFICE In WAR

The Crow River Norwegian Luth-
eran church, near Belgrade gave a
dinner to their returned service men
Sunday lagt ard der obihzed their
service flag. Thirty-six young men
from this congregation went into the
service and six of them made the
supreme sacrifice. DIR. C. K. Preus,
father of State Auditor Preus, and
president of Luther College at
DEBORAH, Iowa, was the principal
speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
LOCATE IN ST. CLOUD.

Mrs. ID. E. Collins and family
nave rented the farm in Ashley town
ship and left Friday of last week for
st. Cloud where they expect to re-
side in the future. This splendid
family have been residents of Ashley
for % years ard are citizens this
section can ill-afford to lose They
will make their home at lila st.
Germain street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
HEAVY SNOW FALL.

This section. was visited with a
heavy snowfall for this season of the
year last evening. The optimists have
.een visiting right along that winter
had not Came but they are begin
ming to lose hope.