davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
Fair Store


Miss Bernie Botzet of West Union
spent Monday with friends in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Geo. Bergman left for st.
Cloud Tuesday for visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Albert and fam
lily left Monday for their new home
at Paramount.
p. w. Huntemer, county agent for
Stearns county, was business caller
in Sank Centre Monday.
Mrs. George Borgmann went to st.
Cloud Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Thersia Vorphal of Little
Sank arrived Friday for a few days
visit at the Chris Millner home.
Miss Guyla Evans of Anoka ar
rived Friday to spend the week end
with her mother, Mrs. E. Evans.
Mrs. Otto Janecke and daughter
Vera spent the week end at Willard
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Clark. i
HAVE A NICE LINE OF MEMS
AND BOYS DRESS SHOES. TRY
A PAIR. JANECKE SHOE SHOP
ADV. 41-42.
Jos. Dicks who is employed by D.
Clergyman & Company in st. Paul,
spent the week end with relatives in
Sank Centre.
Misses Myrtle Anderson, Mabel
Peterson and Grace Sargent of the
Harris Store at Long Prairie visited
in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Frank O'Gara left Monday for st.
Cloud where he will take a short
course in study of batteries at the st.
Cloud Battery company.
:: There are still good many miles
in your tires if you will have them
properly vulcanized before starting
out this season. Do it now. Take
them to the O'Gara Vulcanizing Com
pany.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Paulson arrived
last week from Owatonna for a few
days visit at the o. Peterson, A. M.
Smith and A. w. Barnette homes.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Will CHM and fam
lily arrived this week from Dodge
/ Centre and will make their home on
the Vern Bosshardt farm which he
srecently purchased.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
LOT OF HUNKIDORI SHOES IN
MEMS AND BOYS SIZES-THE
BEST SHOE ON THE MARKET.
TRY A PAIR. JANECKE SHOE
SHOP.-ADV 41-42.
A. Rowe Of Brooten, who purchased
the O.. s. Cass farm last fall was in
Sank Centre last Wednesday attend
ing to business interests in connection
with the farm While here he was
taken i'll with the influenza and is
now at the home of VIM. Reese, who
- tenant on the farm, recovering
from the disease.
Atxhe Fashion Shop Friday and
Saturday you may see new display
of pattern hats.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Staebler, who
recently purchased the small Rowe
cottage across the river, arrived this
week from Charles City, Iowa.
Their son and daughter will arrive in
June as they will finish their term of
high school in that city. One of the
objects of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacbler in
coming to Sank Centre was because
of the fine school here.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
rf Iowa protects you at a Low Net
. G st. Sold by Chas. E. Harrison.
Office in Merchants National Bank
building .35-tf adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our very sincere
appreciation to all friends and Neigh
bors for innumerable acts of Kindness
rendered during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved son ana
brother, the late Roy Rosenaw.
MR.. and MRS. GEO. ROESENAW
Adv. pd. and CHlLDnEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
A modern z room house nearly
new, hard wood finish, close in, 5000.
All modern room house in good
location. $500.
Eight room house on business lot,
a good investment. $4,000. Worth
$4,000.
Eight lots in different parts OF the
city at $3.50. Will double in price IN
a short time. Invest now for garden
spats. Let me show you what have
got and make money.
PETER GASPARD, Phonel7l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
LEAGUE PLANS PLAY

On Friday, March 18th at SO p. M,
in the Odd Fellows auditorium,
the Epworth League will stage the
comedy, "Hans Won Smash" There
are many other interesting features
to the entertainment including booth
luncheons,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

| III the diet, against the time when .
home market must be found for the
vast quantities of dairy products
which are now being exported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

the Madland farm near Fairy Lake
for the season and is taking possess
ion. He will buy again when he
finds something that suits him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
For Sale

We have some excellent ten-acre tracts Just
right for groves:
ten-acre tract with 100 bearing trees,
small house, az miles from city limits. 5000
ten-acre tract two miles from city. $500;
small house and some bearing trees.
40-acre tract, Is in grove,
l 40-acre tract, $l,700,
4o-acre yact s4,70o.
tracts very best citrus land, lee and
200 a at bargain.
ll-room house near depot.
l 6-room plastered house, modern, close Id !;
a bargain II sold at once.
l 5-room house at $500, terms to suit.
5-room house, at $1,000. Just outside city
limits
5-room house on South Florida, $1,000.
We have many bargains in all parts Of city
and country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
MASTERS SALE

,r,as, and nv virtue Of a nnal decree rem
dared by The Honorable John s. Edwards. Judge
of the Circuit Court for Polk county. florids'
sitting In Chancery, In certain cause tnere-
In nending, wherein Mrs e. M. Frer u Con-
nIainant and H. A. Former and MINNIE "
FORMER, are defendants, l. VIM NJ Soper'
snecial Master In Chancery, Win sell ~ puo-
liz out.cry to the highest and ssst BIDDER TOT
cash within the legal hours OF sale On tes
arst Monday in February. A. D., 1870 re
same being the End day Of said month az tne
South door Of the Court House In barlow
Florida the following described real esta1e'
situate. living and being in the county Q, ro'.'
and state Of Florida. more particularly az
scribed as follows The Southwest quarter ~ ~
the Northeast quarter Of Section nine w,
township twenty-seven I'D South, Range
twenty three 1927 East, except four t4l acres
in the Southeast corner Of the above ue-
srrhed land, containing thirty-six $50 acres
more or less. in Polk county, Florida, me sal1
ale being made for the purpose OF SATISFYING
The said Anal decree entered in said cause anu
all costs. - n 1000
D"''N WM NJ G0BER,
Special Master in Chancery'
D. o. ROGERS. a,q
Solicitor for Complainant "i'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
NATIVES OF
OHIO FORM
ORGANIZATION
The Barlow Record says:

Inc bdrtOW RECORD says.
Natives of the Buckeye State now
residing in Barlow and Polk county |
netered enthusiastically into the idea
of organizing a state society, and an
Unexpectedly large number met Fri
day evening at the City Hall in re-
Spouse to the published notice. Dr.
]. H. Willard was elected chairman,
and A. D. Steel secretary. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was explained by
DR.. Willard to be the permanent or
ganization of the Ohio Society of Bar
tow and Polk county. Interesting
talks were made by J Forrest Cald-
well, secretary of the Board of Trade;
DR.. J. H. willard; and Editor Gale
more, of the Record. 1t was decided
to hold welcome dinner at p. m.
Sunday, Feb. %, at Egypt Springs.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
entertainments. B. Castor, How
ard Osborne and r. L. Badger.
Advertising-A. D. Steele. chair
man W H. Scott and J. A. Black.
Reception and Tables: Mrs. DR..
Paul Fisher, RS R. Q. Headley,
Miss Carrie Philips and Mrs. R. l.,
Badger
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Headley, Reynoldsburg, o.;
Mr. and Mrs Howard Osborne, Rey-
no 1sburg;; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bash and DR.. and Mrs Paul Fisher
Reynoldsburg; Mr., and Mrs. M. s.
Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pinker-
ton, Mr and Mrs. j. A. Black
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B Coo
ley aid daughter of Akron; Mr. and
Mrs. Il. ], Badger, Greenfield; Mr.
. and Mrs. J, B. Castor. Mr.. and Mrs
!; X. NJ Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs, c. A.
!. Ogd II, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. w. H
|: Scott, Cleveland; NJ and Mrs j. II
: Rise; Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. My
I ron Yocum, Mendon; A. J. Thinner
! man Miss Carries Phillips Hamilton
: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Vohress, Athens
: Miss Mary Steele, South Perry; DR.
{ and Mrs. J. H. Willard Ashland
I Mr.. and Mrs A, n Steele, Colum
) bus.
This is probably the first Ohio clu
>. ever organized in Florida. For til
! thought that led to this clubs forma
ton, thangs are due DR.. Willard an
I A. D. Steele. In DR.. Wizards talk.
most excellent one, he stated that h
left the best town in Ohio for tn
best town in Florida, and he no,
wants to move the entire Buckley
state to Florida and locate tber
around Barlow. DR.. Willard was on
! of the most prominent citizens wher
he came from and is rapidly forgin
to the front here in business and SC
cially. Men of such a personality q
DR.. Willard always make themselve
welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
UNCLE SAM MAY
BREAK EVEN ON HIS
SHIPBUHDING JOB
fpv George 3. Waters.)

(By George B. Waters)
Washington. Jan. 24.-The Emerg-
ency fleet corporation has delivered to
the government 1,7s5 completed shi1s
52s Of which are wood, 1,242 steel.
They represent tonnage of s,7Oo'ooo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Smoking Stand

When giving a present be sure
that it is a useful one. This
smoker Of mahogany represents
one Of the best values on the
market. Has glass humidor,
brass match and ash tray. $3.50
to $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Davenport able

What every home needs, a table
to be placed behind the daven-
port. This one is designed in
the Louis XVI period and can
be had in mahogany or Ameri-
can walnut as desired. $3.50
to $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Smoking Stand
$3.50 to $22. 50

A really beautiful little stand
and one that will be apprcci
ated. Contains cabinet for
cigars and comes co.rr!"to
with brass tray, glass humidor,
match stand and ash tray. Fin
ished in mahogany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Gate-Leg Table

An item OF furniture that should
be in every house Legs ex-
tended give a table top large
enough to seat the average
family; folded it makes a beau
tiful table. $500 to $44.OO. Z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Day Bed
SO to $3.50

An ever popular present is
day bed. This beautiful Queen
Anne period with cane ends
will bring pleasure to anyone.
Comes in mahogany. A dandy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
End Table
$3.50 to $3.50

Just the table you want to place
at the end of the davenport to
hold books. lamps, candlesticks,
etc. A very chaste and beautiful
design. Comes tn mahogany.
This is the table you should see
to appreciate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

No more beautiful or pleasant
gift can be offered than these
musical dinner chimes. Have
five Japanese bronze chimes
with a resorating base Of genu-
inc mahogany. When struck
they give a musical note. For
the person desiring to give
something different we suggest
these chimes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

This big leather chair was just
made for comfort 1t has large
cushioned arms, wide roony
seat and broad, we'll stuffed
back. One Of those chairs that
is always the favorite. Strongly
made. covered with moTocoline
leather. A real value at our
price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Windsor Rocker

A chair very graceful and Just
az comfortable as it is graceful.
Has the broad back and curved
arms so characteristic Of this
style. Finished in mahogany.
beautiful present $3.50 TO
s27 so.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

Everyone needs candlesticks.
They are one OF those items
few people buy for themselves
yet everyone wants. In this
selection YOU will find the finest
things for gifts, sticks of ma
hogany as well as many OF COM
position in a polychrome finish.
Let us show them to you.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

We are showing q wide selec-
ton of Smoking Stands, ever
popular Christmas gifts, in
metal and glass. This stock
not only includes the old stand
bys that are always popular,
but many novelties that you
will welcome. We want you to
be sure to look these over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
TIE MEANEST CRIME.

When the early Christian Fathers made the list
the -Four Sins Crying to Heaven for Vengea nee,
naming wilfuI murder. the sin OF sodom, oppression
the poor and defrauding the aborer of his wages
their imaginauons were evidently unequal to the
task of picturing any criminal actually performing
the most terrible crime OF alI-t6e kidnapping of
child
To murder child outright wilfully. cruelty. is
had business But death after all, is kindly thing
There is something complete four-square. soul-sat-
ssfying abou: fnaty The sense Of personal loss
may be bitter and hard to get over but least
knows that though Azraels sword be sharp. ne
with kindly hands. and his smile Is loving
especially toward a child
The suspense 10 parents and friends OF the kid
mapped child infinitely than anything death
can offer That the kidnaEper cares nothing for
human comfort is moved by human sorrow
by anything outside his selhshness. is proved
ty the fact he is "a kidnapper How Will he
the child
The whole country has rejoiced in the safe
turn Of Paul Little Of Lexington KY to his parents
10 reIoices that the trihng carelessness of which
every criminal is some time guilty the execu-
ton of his plans came enough save the child
his parents further grief. It is thankful that all
The boy suffered was fear loneliness and hunger
and no worse torture.
But the country wants TO those criminals
pretended and punished TO the limit of the law.
VIII the perpetrator OF this meanest of all crimes
be allowed to roam at large. seeking his chance TO
inact unspeakabIe suffering on some other family,
and making his example a safe for others
ioilow?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
UNpEsTRUCTIVE CHILDREN.

Il eight. brother is six We are not destruc-
tive children" reads advertisement for a fat or
house published in city newspaper. Inquiry show
cd that many answers received Offering places
f,- rent.
Landlords apparently do object to children
children. but those Of the destructive type This
dread is justified III many that the man
who make the repairs Is entirely be
blamed il he chooses the childless family.
Perhaps parents would do well observe theic
offspring closely for little while IL there is pros
pect Of moving. children just the ordinary.
happy go-lucky kind whose plumbers and accidents
merely the result OF their childish spirits and
consequently do little serious damage they
actively destructive? Is their idea OF good time to
break something tear something down. or
they enjoy themselves while the furniture and walls
intact around them?
The falings Of the landlord are subjected to pitt
less publicity and justly so. in cases. But
there might be some help in the housing problem
II che tenant family subjected itself and its failings
TO little of the thing and about the bust
Of qualifying for the desirable class. the
best for securing comfortable quarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
Other Editors Than Ours
SEN. HARDING's ANTIQUE SPEECH.
Fort Wayne Journal Gazcttc)

IL Is pleasing 10 find S staunch republican pa
per the Indianapolis News taking issue with Sen
Harding his silly and dishonest statement in his
indianapolis sTeech that the president and not the
killed the League OF Nations of which the
president the foremost champion And quite
pleasing Harding that his
pressed devotion 10 the old fashioned republican
tariff will hardly fit in with present day conditions.
one wonder if we editor his tongue in
his check when he wrote that Harding denied that
ne is a reaCtionary and that his denial could
cepted-but well let that pass. Happily there
many who credulous But
concerned in the News statement regarding the
eponsibity for the defeat OF the treaty. quote:
THE senator will not ind il easy TO con-
vince the people that the senate is wholly
blaTneIess in OF the treaty. Ad-
hitting all that be said 20 the Lresi-
dents disregard Of the senate. and his stub
borness. il is still that the senate failed
do its duty. There is grave doubt whether Sen.
Lodge and the foreign relations committee
really wanted the treaty ratified. AS has often
been shown. they began their campaign against
before ST had been framed. But
Harding is for the treaty with the reservations
suggested. though his interest in il does
seem be great"
OF course the senate killed the treaty. OF course
the chies sponsor for the league did not kill the
league. or course the foreign relations committee
packed delb. tely with men opposed TO the league.
wanted tuc t-oltv killed. OF the News
right recalls that these republican reaction
aries Of the their Incorporate attacks
upon the princil le OF a league Of nations before
the covenant formed
And OF course all this hxes the responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
u. S. A POOR EMPLOYER.

IL, National Federation OF Federal Employees
national trade union with a non-strike clause is
making valiant efforts secure raises in pay for
government employees whether affiliated with the
federation not The campaign for the increase is.
however. only part of its program. interest
ing feature OF which is the contention that the
eminent should devise an equitable system OF
classification IN the civil service and should adopt
more efficient and economical method Of admins
tering national service and payment
The federation complains that while common lab
or outside receives 81 or So day. the government
rays wages low as 81 for eight hours work Bet
working conditions and efficiency methods
sought
Thus Uncle sam is condemned a failure in the
very place where ne used TO be regarded as the
most brilliant success-in the role Of employer For
generations TO he the holde~ OF a government job
to be regarded a fortunate man or woman,
Thought literally paid well cared for and with
not too much work OF recent years Uncle Sans
repute as an employee has become a by-word and
reproach 20 The nation. PIE paws less than does the
most reactionary employer in private business he
exacs more from his employees and gives less u re-
turn than do private employers and ne conducts
his vast business. regarded as the largest in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
APRIL 6. 1920
A KING WHO'S FESTIVE.

Uneasy rests the head that wears the crown Of
Spain Alfonso. harassed by politics and bored
by the fOrmaltos and limitations of court etiquette
dor the giittering symbol Of authority and
become a private gentleman
He would be a horse breeder and trainer. he
loves horses. and every moment that he car con
trive TO escape from the condning duties of his po
sition as king he ST ends on the race track. in
the company Of jockeys bookmakers and the gen
from the restraint Of home school, among
men. a good fellow. He knows whereof he speaks
when horses form the subject Of his discourse
whereas alas. even the wisest Of the purple
cannot always be that he knows what he is
talking about when he gives oracular utterance to
his decisions upon affairs Of state
So Alfonso would HE him with his family some
American republic. to raise horses and forget
Madrid. He would from his queen mother.
strict follower Of the royal code of the house Of
Hspsburg and stickIer for the letter of the rule
and every word Of tradition in regard func-
tons
But the addition of real Spanish king to =
South American republic is something not TO be
contemplated lightly. NO place in South America
that know Of could be trusted maintain its
republican equilibrium day after he had taken UP
mis- abode there. monarchst party would be form
ed the night of his arrival. aud,a -fevolutiou
would be afoot the following morning. The United
states. in the interest Leace would have TO ship
poor weary Alfonso back to Spain and its surfet
OF pomp and ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
NEXT TO READN,

/ buy three papers every day
And strive 90 read the news.
But / regret I'm forced 20 say
It's rot a bit OF use.
For I no sooner open one
And seek 20 find out why
There's this or that at Washington
When these things strike my eye:
Our Epoch making Ear Mum Sale. ="
Spring Hats that are Alive"
We Fit Flat Feet When Others
Fail"
Pay Partly as you Drive"
Bargains. bargains, bargains. every
where.
From sweet, non-wrinkling chewing
gum
To everlasting hair.
The things l need and those 1
don't
Food. shelter. fancy raiment.
Are showed at me in screaming type
For cash or easy payment.
I'll start a jolly murder case
or Views on Farrar's Back
When some bold line diverts my
gaze
And throws me off the track.
Instead of cables from Berlin
] read, Have You "a Double Chin ,"
The Shaved Blade Fits Each"
Our Teeth Give You That Snappy
Look
New Shades In Ties that Blind
Each Gig is Toasted by a Cook
Learn 'Shimmie and BE Dined.
Bargains, bargains. bargains, every
where
From sweet. non-wrinkling chewing
gum
To everlasting hair.
The things I've wanted all my life
And never ought 70 get
Are pictured in such glowing terms
/ itch TO go in debt.
There must be others I am sure,
Who suffer from the curse
OF the delirious ad-mans lure,
And lose both time and purse.
To them l say: Let's organize
And make them Lrint the news
In type at least Of equal size
As that which mentions "ShOes
That are Both Right and Different
"The Union Suits The Thing
"Spats are the Earmarks Of Gent
And. meanwhile, let US sing:
Bargains. bargains, bargains every
where.
From sweet. non-wrinkling chew
ing gum
To everlasting hair.
Your editorials on thrift
Perhaps might be effective
II anyone would look at them
When spending's so attractive.
X. NJ s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
MET AND PASSED ALONG.

Announcing a wage increase demanded by the
plumbers of Birmingham Ala, press association
dispatch from that city says:
The demand. plumbers say, will be
met and passed along to the builder and the
householder"
And there you have the crux of the whole high
and increasing Of living: The demand will be
met and passed along" The ultimate consumer will
pay: he pays everything.
The only question remaining to be answered is
How long before the worker who all the time is
the ultimate consumer, will awake TO the fact that
he is responsible for at least PORTION of the cos:
of things? The plrinber. in ;hs case. demands anu
VII get $12 a day-and the increase will be pass
cd along. The plumber viii ind that his will
be passed along to himself by way Of the builder.
tie grocer. the butcher the clother and the land
lord. all q whom have been assessed a portion Of
the increase in its passage from him back to himself
again.
Is it unreasonable TO tell the plumber that the
more costly he makes building the higher his
will mount? And the carpenter, and the mason.
and the electrician and the laborer? All their de-
mands passed along and back to themselves by
"A circuitous route-a circle vicious
foolish