davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

James Kennedy was a Little Falls
business caller Tuesday.
Miss Helene Donart arrived Mon
day from GAINESVILLE for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Vera Clark went to Forest
River, N. D. Saturday for three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
FISHING IS GOOD BUT YOU
NEED GOOD TACKLE. GET TT
OF G. HILLERUD & co. HARD
WARE.-ADV.
Mrs. C. O. Larson returned Tues
day from Little Falls where she has
been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. P. A. Johnson and little baby
| of Alexandria are visiting with the
lady's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Working.
Mrs. Herman Schroeder and
daughter Berneice went to Bertha
Saturday for weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
Look over our extensive Shoe stock
and learn our low prices. A. Dah-
lem. adv
FIR. Jno. Sammon arrived Saturday
from Renfrew Ontario for visit
with his cousin, John Allen and fami-
ly. FRI Sammon is awaiting his cal
for mission work in China
I William Parker, D. B. Caughrer
and Paul Hilsdale drove to Mime
lapolis Sunday to attend to business
and also to visit with Guards at Fort
lSnelling.
! A. J. DuBeau of Fargo is spend
ing this week in Sank Centre man
aging the Palmer House while hi:
son r. R. DuBean has charge of, TIN
Waldorf at Fargo.
Miss Beatrice Lind arrived Mon
|day from Cassleton, N. D., where slit
graduated from high school thi
year, for several days visit will
her cousin, Mrs James Caldis.
Misses Hazel Benson, Vera Pear
and Juvernia Pendroy returned Mon
day from Detroit where they attend
ed the Epworth League Convsutios
held in that city the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Fancy bulk dill pickles at the San
itary Market. adv. |
Miss Harriet Evans went to |
Swanville Tuesay for short visit
with friends. @ d
Dr.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No.
226. adv.46tf.
Mrs. Clark Linnell. who aas. been
spending the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pendroy re-
turned to her home at Detroit, Mon
day
Mrs. George Gait arrived Monday
from Marshall for few. days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stromberg.
Mrs. C. E. McNeice returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she
spent several days visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Deforest Ward, a prominent bust
ness man and attorney of Fairmont,
MIMI, was transacting legal bust
ness Ia Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mems Furnishing Goods; a COM
plete line; priced right; at A. Dab
LENS. adv
| Miss Beatrice Pendroy who has
been teaching the past year at Gran
vile, n. D., returned home Thurs
day to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Pend
roy. .-.... -....-
White House Coffee is the very
best; we sell it. A. Dahlean. adv
I NJ. II. Millner, Paul Caughren,
Theodore Sohle, Glenn Bohall and
All ert CordeG, who are w.es t,.e Nat
!, ional Guards at Camp Rosenwald
spent the week end vita relatives
and friends in Sank Centre.
= Choice white potatoes in good sup
! ply at A. Dahlems. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. David Love arrived
Saturday from Everett, Wash. fol-
visit with Mrs. Loves sister, Mrs
C.. R. Gray and brother .Chas. Bruce
, They will leave next week for short
visit at Little Falls and then will &c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
CITY NEWS.

We pay top prices, cash, for fresh
eggs. A.. Dahlem- adv KS
Mrs. McCadden of MeIcose was q
guest at the A. E. Erwin home Mon
day, 4 p. -,
C. N. McCullom went to Willard
Wednesday to attend to business in
terests. ....... .....t.
Miss Beatrice Johnson Of ..Westport
spent SatpEdasewith friends in Sank
Centre. I =:
Dr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Rich of y:'lr !
s. INT Erida: VII. erian., in Sank
Centre. .4 s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

to East Pepperell, Mass. to visit, with
their daughter, then to Indiana to
to visit the birthplace Of Mrs. Love
and will also visit at Bokenbow, Neb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

and different cities in rhs state u
Washington before returning to thar
home at Everett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Be sure and look over the Travelling
Mems Samples of Underwear of all
kinds, for Men Women and Children;
get what you want and make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Naval Supremacy
Race Nav Be Ended

LONDON. June i5.--AIiiod naval
officials today discussed possibility
u the isague Of nations preventing
building up Of Hup~rdrcadnaughtA by
IN. United States and Great Britain
to obtain supremacy % the seas. fol
lowing revelations In tho house OF
commons regarding British plans 20
meet American naval expansion prof.
Gotta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Women's Clubs in
Des Moines Meet

DIES MONIES. June 1.-THE first
business session Of the biennial OF
the General Federation OF women's
clubs opened today with the reading
Of reports Of It's officers and commit.
tees This afternoon. Mrs. Josiah
Evans cowicn. los Angeles. prrns.
dent Of tho federation. will present
her r~port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
200 Graduates =,
Ready for Jobs

Twelve hundred young men and
women we're at marty Thursday TO
accep, various positions ranging
from the simpler task Of managing
railroads 10 Vore difficult ones.
such an cabinet jobs. They are
h'rh school graduates armed with
diplomas presented "Wednesday
night at commencement exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
City Planning
Deadly Drive
on the Earwig

This was the clarion cry that rang
out In tho council chambers Wed
nenday afternoon, when the public
safety committee recommended that
1900 be appropriated 10 eNtermin-
ate. abolish, wipe out and otherwise
eliminate the pests.
II the council acts favorahiy on
the recommendation next Monday.
the $500 viii be expended on arsen'
alto OF lead. which will be sprayed
over various parts Of fashionable
Queen Anne hill. where the insect In
most rampant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Cup Challenger Is
Ready for Trial

NEW YORK. June iT-Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup. Shamrock ~. will
sail her FIRST trial ruce here with her
23.meter running mnie. Shamrock
III. tomorrow when tho two meet Off
IA ndy Hook 4 trial was 10 be held
today. but fitting Of top maSts and
other details were not completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER

for the creation Of a post Of the SO.
ciety OF American Military Engineers
win be made By local army engineers
Immediately. Announcement Of the
fact was made Thursday by Gen. ~.
r. Hodges. commanding tho North
Pacific coast artillery department
All reserve and active army engi.
neers are eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Call for Autos
to Show 1000
Shriners City

Appeal 20 the civic pride Of
every Seattle resident has been
made by local Shriners asking for
the donation ~ automobiles 10 en-.
tortain some 7 900 visiting shrincrs
Who viii pass thru the city on
Saturday sunday ana Monday IN
route To Portland. where they will
attend the national convention,
Most OF the automobiles viii be
needed sunday. u IL pointed out.
because nearly 1000 Shriners are
expected 10 arrive on that day.
icsldrs the automobile tours
boat rides about the sound and
other features of entertainment
are being planned. Bouquets viii
be presented % the visiting ladies.
and therefore ali flower donations
viii be received In room 100.
county. lefty building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Drake Thinks City
Expense VIII Drop

Soattlo'K city government viii not
cost more next year than during the
present fiscal year. and It may cost
considerably lrun
This was the offhand opinion eS.
pressed by Chairman a. r Drake.
OF the council finance committee. on
his return 10 Seattle Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

ST. JOHNS PARISH win picnic at
Woodland park merit Saturday. Sports
and a basket lunch will feature the
event.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

WANTED-RelisbI man TO act as our Dis
triCt superintendent TO book orders and
engage sub agents; exclusive territory, pay
weekly; act at onCc before your territory is
assigned. KNIGHT x BOSTwICK nur-
serymen, Newark, New York state. IS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middlc-agc men who are ambitious to
learn the street railway business.
WAGES FQR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS
First three months. .t5c per hour
Next nine months .4ec per hour
Nttcr one year. ...... DC per nour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday otter : p. m
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON RAILWAY g. ELEC. Co,
18th and East Capitol SITS,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Don't ENVY \ WIRELESS OPERATOR,
be one right now and for some time to
some thCrc ~ a FAR greater demand for
operators than ever before, many OF our
graduates are holding positions paying
more tnau double than that which they
formerly earned SJrcloss operators aver
age pay monthlSis t17b and up; n new
class now forming; II you start now we
VIII give you frco OF charge a post. Eradu-
nte course IN wireless tclcphonc work. an
illustrated booklet, outlining our course in
detail and telling OF tho success OF our
graduates VIII be sent you n you write or
phone; hettcr still, como in and talk II
over. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL, 1905
You st \. W. First in Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
HELP WANTEO-fEMALE

CASHIER = IMPERIAL MARKET, s5s
I3th 81. n. w. is
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FURNITURE REPAIRING

UPHOLSTERING, GENERAL REPAIRING,
Chair caneing a speciality. Second-han
goods bought. sold and exchanged. Auction
every Thursday from 10 to 4. Z. r.. RUS
SELL & CO., 9o3 n st. N. W. n. 17S2-y.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

SOLlClTORS-To work for
The Washington Times; good
opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Mr.. LARKIN, Circula-
ton Dept. If
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

BLACKSMITH-One union ma
chine. Apply at once to w.
Z. GREAVES, The FleiShman
Co, Langdon, D. c., 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
THE WASHINGTON TINES. FRIDAY JANUARY ls; 1920
HELP WAhTED-feMAlE

HALL BUSTERS AT once.
Apply to HOUSEKEEPER,
Raleigh Hotel, 18th st. and Pa.
ave. N. w. II
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
WHERE TO EAT

wELL-CoOKED, APPETIZING FoOp
THE CENTURY,
itSs Pennsylvania ave
18th and Penn Ave. N. VI. posS-Sss
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

NIGHT CLERK-One; 6 to
II. Apply at once. HUD-
son HOTEL, 1929 Ii st. N.
W. II
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-PermaDeBtI 4 or o room fur
nished apartment near 18th st.; prefer
near Franklin Park. BOX SIC, Times office.
ls'
THREE ROOMS. kitcbonotte and bath
furnished; downtown preferred. BON
2s5, Times office, ~
APARTMENT OR HOUSES immediate
West 2466. ,s'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

for the cooperative work, a portion of which is now being expended, while a similar sum from the government will cover the investigations.
 The report received by the governor yesterday follows:
 Department of the Interior
 C. $. Reclamation Service
 Yuma, Ariz., April 30, 1920. Hon. Thomas E. Campbell.
 Governor of Arizona
 In reply to your inquiry of the 2Sth Instant regarding progress of work and expenditures to date under cooperative contract between the state of Arizona and the United States for irrigation investigatlon work in Arizona, will ad wise that the extending of the topo graphic surveys Of the San Carlos res ervoir site and of the irrigable land in the vicinity of Casa Grande have been completed. The topographic survey of -he Alma reservoir site has just been
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
WARM WEATHER PAST WEEK BENEF|TSSTOCK

Warmer weather and absence of high winds and precipitation during the past week have been favorable for stock of all kinds. according to the range and stock report of the weather bureau. While cold weather of previous weeks has retarded growth of vegetation at higher attitudes it has apparently bene- fitted pastures on desert sections, which are reported as greatly improved High winds of two weeks ago were also det- rimental to range pastures in some mountain sections and the absence of rain has removed many of the favor able conditions of two months ago. This is particularly true of western Yavapai county, where early rains were abundant but where little moisture fell in April. Here and elsewhere over the district cattle continue to gain steadily and the season may be considered sat isfactory and probably above the aver age. From nearly all parts of the dis trict it is reported that practically all cows from very young heifers up, cap able of bearing calves. have done their part and all indications point to a heavy calf crop. Sheep in large mum bers are returning to summer ranges and both ewes and lambs are in good condition. Most mountain streams continue to flow and water is still plen- tiful in the reservoirs.
 With the advent of warmer weather soil conditions have greatly improved. While cotton is considerably behind normal it's general condition is satis- factory. Trusting to favorable weather at the close of the season, many farm CTS have not hurried planting and still
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

completed, as has also the diamond drill boring at the Alma site. Seven holes were drilled at this site, rock in all cases being found at about 10 feet be- tow the river bed.
 The survey party and the diamond drill outfit are now being moved to the Red Rock site on the Gila river and we propose to have the survey and drilling of this site under way shortly after the first of May.
 In the office the various data avail able have been collected and studied, covering the San Carlos project. A manuscript portion of the report has been written, especially covering the subject of surface water supply and the question of ground water supply, or underflOw, is now under study.
 Homer Hamlin has made a recon naissance trip through the Boulder Canyon site, but as far as this office is advised work on the drilling and sur vey is being postponed until the spring flood of the Colorado river has passed. The cost report, as compiled to the end of March, is as follows:
 Red Rock reservoir site ..-..S 34O Alma reservoir 16O0 Boulder Canyon ..--..-.---- v San Carlos reservoir .......- 43O This cost does not include the topo- graphic survey work which is being done for us by the United States geo logical survey This is running about S70o per month.
 The cost for the month of April has not as yet been compiled, but il will amount to approximately $2000. Hop ing this is sufficient for your informa- tion. and with kind personal regards am,
 Respectfully.
 W. w. SCHLECHT,
 Project Manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
LOCAL BOYS HAVE
 OPPORTUNITY FOR
 WINNING B|G SUM

The boys of Phoenix are all up in the air AS a matter of fact they have a right to be. And it is all over a painting, too, just a nice oil painting in which boys are not usually very much interested. That is what makes it so interesting to the ordinary public, to see a lot of red-blooded boys agog before an oil painting
 The object of their interest is Norman Rockwell painting displayed in the window of the E. F. Goodrich Rubber company at 421 West Adams street
 The picture shows three regular" kids out for their first bicycle hike of the spring, spinning down country road with all the carefree exuberance of boy life in the springtime.
 Even though the painting is one of best ever done by Rockwell Phoenix boys not so much interested in it as they are in the notice in the window informing them that the picture has no title and that the Goodrich com pany is calling upon them to select one.
 For the best titles suggested, the Goodrich company is going to give some real, worthwhile prizes. The first prize will be s1OO in gold. The second prize will be the boys own choice of any bicycle made in the country. The third prize will be s25 and the next five prizes a pair Of Goodrich bicycle tires. A reproduction of the painting in beautiful colors will be given to each boy selecting title.
 Only boys are eligible to enter the conteSt-long-p -panted gents are out of il altogether. All suggested titles must be submitted to the Goodrich branch before May 15. They must be written plainly in ink
 The prize winners will be determined by three competent judges who know boys-the editor of the American Bow the editor of AIotorcycling and -Bi cvcling. and the editor of St Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
GIVES PROGRESS OF
 , '|NVEST|GAT|OVWORK AT 4RESERvO|RS SITES

Progress of the irrigation investira- tlon work in Arizona that is being done under a cooperative contract between me state and United States is noted in report to Gov. Thomas E Camp Dell by w w. Schlecht, project man aser in charge of the activities now under way.
 The legislature appropriated s1O0.009
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

have some 10 do. Wheat has been greatly benefited by the retarding ef- feet of cold weather. The apple crop is promising in many parts of the state
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Packers Earnings
Jumped 800 P. c.
During War Years
Trade Commission Report
Shows Average Profits
Leap From $59,5OO,OOO
to $192,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Profits made
by the big meat packing companies IN
the first three years Of the war, 1913
to 1917 inclusive, doubled, trebied'
and quadrupled," according to special
report of the Federal Trade Commits
sion made public tonight. :,
From 1912 to 1914, the report SAID,
the "Big Five'-Morris & Co., Wilson
g. Co., Cudahy Packing Co., Armour d
Co., and Swift e. Co.-~made average
annual profits Of s59,5OO,0O0. In the
next three years their net return aver
aged $192000,000.
The Commission called attention to
the packers announcement that profits
amounted to "only or cents per
dollar Of sales," and said that in an
industry like those under consideration
which turn over product very rapidly,
this is the equivalent of a high rate
of return on net worth (15 per cent or
more)."
Rate on investment, not rate on
sales, furnished the correct meth ID
| whereby the reasonableness Of profits
may be determined" the report added.
Financial statistics used by the
packers in their recent advertising
campaign "are not based on accepted
methods of determining costs and &C
cordingly dependence cannot be placed
upon them," the report said. "The
whole accounting system Of the pack
ers must be revised before dependable
figures can be found showing costs and
profits by specific products or even for
the business as a whole"
At the beginning of 1919, the report
estimated the combined assets Of the
big five at $1,000, 100000, their COM
bined net worth at 100000. and
aggregate sales for the previous year
at Sc, 200 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Craig raig Charges
BerOlzheinler
With Default
Continued from page one)

Berolzheimer to his default and neglect
in these matters and notified him that
he would be required to pay to the
City of New York interest N sums
so due for the period of any default
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Higher Prices and Longer
Skirts to PreuaiI in Fall
Conservative Models With Slender Design Tending
to Give Youthful Appearance Will Be Style;
Fur to Remain Popular, Fashion Makers Decree

orlando, which has a diagonal weave,
and vel de cyne.
Furs will be prominent as trimming
beaver, kolinsky, Hudson seal, squir-
rel and Australian opossum. AS one
manufacturer expressed it, at is the
use of fur which will make the ex-
elusive garment"
AS to the colors, they are typical Of
the autumn Brown again will lead,
among It's tones being pheasont. falcon,
ochre and cinnamon. The Egyptian
tendency is represented by two blues,
Cairo and Egypt. Zanzibar, a dark
brown, will be popular, while green,
copper and shades of deep red will be
seen.
The suits show the long WASTED or
moyenage effect, while the narrow belt
is still retained, although the fitted
beltless model is featured.
Large collars Of fur are used on
many suits, while the high Medici col
lar is very smart. Fur too, is used in
bands around the bottom of the jacket
and often forms the curve.
Collars are cape-like in their width,
giving a decided slope to the shoulder,
some reaching as low as the elbow.
Embroideries, cording and piping are
used also as trimming.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
New Bedford Head Named
Miss Florence Jones, of New
York City. Succeeds Miss Cobb

BEDFORD, N. Y, May 15.-Mana-
gers of the State Reformatory for Wo-
men here announced to-day that Flor
ence Jones of 1O5 East Seventeenth
Street New York, had agreed to ac-
cept the post of superintendent. Helen
Cobb, the present superintendent, and
her assistant, Julia Minogue, resigned
following an investigation of alleged
cruelties at the reformatory which re-
suited in a recommendation that
successors to them be found.
William G. Barrett chairman Of the
board of managers, who resigned after
writing a letter uphoding the methods
of Miss Cobb, said goodby to his as.
sociates to-day and left the board. DR..
Pearce Bailey, another member of the
board, has resigned but the Governor
has not accepted his resignation.
Miss Cobb's resignation takes effect
June Is when Miss Jones will assume
her duties.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CLEVELAND. May 15.-Higher prices
and longer skirts and coats for women's
fall and winter wear, was the predic-
tion made by the style committee Of
the National Cloak and Suit Manufac-
turers at it's semi-annual convention
here to-day.
prices will be much higher" said
M. Printz, chairman Of the style com
mittee. "There is no possibility of 8
drop and skirts will be much longer
than heretofore. Clothiers will strive
for conservative models with a slen-
der design tending to give youthful
appearance. Cost Of labor and ma.
terials is so high that even the conser-
vative models will be high"
Styles as shown by the association
are characterized by simplicity of line
beauty of coloring and richness OF
fabric.
Soft llama cloth. duvet de laine, We
lours and the old standbys, serge and
trlcotine, are retained. Many ne~
fabrics are shown, chamo and chamoi-
styn. which have a chamois-like finish;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Levi p. Morton Is 90 To-day;
Celebrates at Ellerslie

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 15.-Levi P
Morton, former Vice-President of the
United States and Ex-Governor of New
York State, will celebrate his ninety
sixth birthday at his summer home,
Ellerslie, near Phinebeck, tomorrow
This afternoon party for the Rhine
cliff and Ellerslic school children was
given on the Morton estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Italy Still Lacks Cabinet
BOnomi May Be Asked to Act:
NTH Refuses

LONDON, May 15.-Suggestion that
Signor Bonomi, Minister of War in the
retiring Italian government, be aska.l
to form q new Cabinet was made by
Premier Nitti in an interviey with King
Victor Emmanuel at o'clock last
night, according to Reuters dispatch
from Rome. Signor Nitti again re-
fused to undertake the task ol forming
a ministry. 1t is said.