davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law the Annual Election OF
the directors of Board of Education
of the Town of Sank Centre will be
held in the Board room of the High
School building in the City of Sank
Centre, on Saturday, the 9th day OF
March, 1920, for the purpose of elect
ing two directors of the said board
to serve for the term of three years.
The polls will be opened for the
above purpose at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and remain
open until IL o'clock when they will
close and remain closed for one hour.
They will then be opened and remain
open until a o'clock of the said day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
School. Notes

Audrey Dubeau of Fargo visited
school Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson OF Mllaca
visited school Monday.
Our school was visi ed by foIr
Long ;rairie teachers LIST week.
Mr.. Dobbs was a visitor in the
Special Industrial room last Tues
day.
III West i've very inte testing
talk to the Junior high school stud
ents last Thursday. .
Supt. West will judge the semi
final declamatory contest at Glen
wood Saturday evening.
Miss Blanche Atkins, member OF
the st. Cloud Normal School faculty,
visited the school on Monday.
Inez Botz has re-entered high
school, during her absence she was
receiving medical treatment in the
Cities.
Mr.. Ouinlivan has again resumed
his school duties, after a few days
business trip to the northern part OF
the state
Friday afternoon, Mr.. West gave
the girls of the Normal Training de-
partment demonstrated talk on the
seating of pupils.
Mrs. Gillig, Miss Brown and Miss
Chelgren entertained the teachers on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Brown.
Mildred DuBeau wrote a minute
speech in shorthand in the dark on
Monday and read her notes accord
ingly when the lights came on
The members Of the debating
team are putting in some strenuous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
SAT PROPED UP
IN BED ALLNIGH1
LY BREATH-TANLAC RE-
LIEVES INDIGESTION
SLEEPS LIKE A
CHILD. NOW

"Since 1 began taking Tanlac l
have gained twelve pounds in weight
and am enjoying better health than I
have in fifteen years." said Mrs. A..
c.. Dunn, who resides at 78 Tilton
Street, st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
Continuing, she said:
"For fifteen years I have been suf-
fering with one of the worst stomach
troubles I think anybody ever had.
It would trouble me by spells which
would last for two or three months
at time. After every meal I was
troubled with formation of gas and
the way would bloat was something
terrible, and the gas would press
against my heart so it was all
could do to breathe, and night after
night had to sit propped up in bed
to sleep, because if lay down it was
impossible for me to breathe at all.
also would have such pains in my
stomach and such bad attacks of
heartburn I would become almost
frantic. I suffered terribly from
severe headaches which would almost
drive me distracted and were so bad
they would keep me in bed for two or
three days at time. To add to my
other troubles about six months ago
I began to suffer severely from rheu-
matism in my feet and ankles and
last summer it became so bad / could
not put on my shoes. I naturally be-
came extremely weak and badly run
down and it was simply impossible
for me to do all my own homework.
81 had tried so many different
had become very much discouraged,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
Too Precious to Part with.

New paper guilder currency recent
~ issued in Java by the Javasche
bank was SO admired by the Chinese
and natives when first issued that 1t
was boarded. The notes were pri ted
by an American company, and include
2h -guilder and 1-guilder denomina-
tons. They were intended to relieve
the present scarcity of silver coins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

See Chapter 389, Laws Of 1917, re-
lating to school district elections.
r. E. HANSEN,
Sec'y. of the Board of Education,
42-43 Town of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

for me / am only too glad to recon-
mend it to Others"
TANLAC is sold in Sank Centre
by o. w. Dowswell. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

sometimes DanKS get &C
quainted with farmers by giving
good advice, OR urging good
roads, O. organizing calf clubs
among the Boys. That last was
theWayof che whose storyis told
in TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
dated March 6. And we'd like to
get acquaintedwith you through
this Great National Farm
Weekly itself. We know that
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Ten Thousand Lakes
Region Is Popular
With Summer Tourists

AS the days begin to lengthen
aud warmer weather approaches
the sportsman begins to think OF
his favorite haunts in the cool north
and to look over his fishing tackle
In the land of Ten Thousand
lakes, in northern Minnesota, just
outside the door of midwesterr
metropolis, lies a lake with a shore
line of about ll8 miles. Century
old oaks. pines and birch grow
close to the waters edge.
Here is Deer lake, with its placid
surface, sandy beach and level bed
Fed by myriad springs, it is famed
for its wonderful clearness of wa
4 ter and heavily wooded banks. II
has been called the Utopia of the
real lover of nature. who builds his
little lodge overlooking the lake
aud sheltered by giant trees.
Quaint log cabins. constructed
from timber already on the ground
are beginning to dot the shorelins
of this summer heaven The out.
door life, offering all the pleasures
sport and excitement that a red.
blooded American can ask, is draw.
ing the population of the middle
west which formerly scattered each
summer to the four winds. AND
when fancy or necessity calls, they
lind themselves but few hours
from towns, stores, railroads, tele.
phone and telegraph. n,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
F0CH TELLS WAR
SECRETS;H HAD NO
FEELING OF PITY
Must Not Admit Defeat for
Minute-victory Gained
by "Using Up
Scraps"

| London, Feb. 2l.-Under the cap
ton "How a Battle rs Won" the
current issue of the Strand Maga-
zine contains an article by Marshal
Foch in which the leader of the
allied armies puts forth the theory
that victory is the art of using up
the scraps"
Marshal Focl, the Strand points
out in PREDATORY note, was asked,
What was your keenest emotion
during the war?" His Characters
tically abrupt answer was: Il felt
none whatever"
The article which follows is Mar
shall Foch's explanatory statement.
No Use for Emotions.
Emotions are no business Of mine
none whatever. In war, emotions
are out of place. War is a series of
situations, of problems, more or less
delicate, more or less involved,
which are set before us and which
we have to solve.
"The first thing to do is to face
the problem, to fix it keenly. and to
ask: What is the heart of the mat
ter? What is the thing to be done?'
"Of course, no idea of retreat or
of bending the line so far as to
acknowledge defeat must be ad-
mitted for an instant. The ground
must be held with whatever means
are at hand
The Important Point.
But here comes the important
point-such means must be used to
the best advantage. 1t is here that
intelligence, mental effort. profess
sional skill come into play. The
gray matter of the brain must do
its part. The whole mind must glow
with thought.
"Consider the battle of the Marine,
on the third day. Certainly our pros
poets were not shining. In order to
stop the gaps which the boches
made in Our lines, we had hardly
any troops but those who had been
under fire and who were utterly ex-
hausted. But what | had clear in
mind was this-if the battle had to
rage for two, for three days longer,
rage it must, for I should never
yield.
Hook and Crook"
THE same thing happened at the
battle of the User. There, also. we
had no easy time. There, also, our
condition was by no means promis-
ing. One had to take, by hook or
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
'96-Year-Old Carpenter, Oldest In Nebraska,
IClimbs Ladders and Roams Roofs Like Boy
William Everitt Attrib-
utes Longevity to Alb
stinence From To-
bacco and Drinks.

William Everitt, nearly o6 years
old, the oldest active carpenter in
Nebraska, is a movie fan and mar
vel of physical sprightliness, con-
sidering his years.
Last Wednesday he went to the
roof of a house at Twenty-seventh
street and Dewey avenue and gave
demonstration of his agility, climb
ing ladder like a youngster.
Mr.. Everitt will be 90 years old
April II, and has son who will be
Fl years old the same day. He came
to Omaha more than 50 years ago
from LONDON, England, where he
was born,
During recent years this veteran
tradesman has had a habit of gath
ering up a lot OF boys and gil.
every Sunday and hauling them j
wagon of his own making to Il
First Christian Sunday school.
No Tobacco or Drink.
He has been a walker all of i
lie, and it is to this practice, to
gether with total abstinence froL
tobacco apd intoxicants, that he at
tributes his longevity.
81 remember when I was boy
walked 100 miles between London
aud Southampton" he reminisced.
Many years ago in Omaha | walk
ed from Jefferson square to Fort
Omaha with my tools, worked 10
hours and then walked home again
and thought nothing of it. l walk
now to show to see Bill Hart. Do
you like Hart in the moviese |
think he is the greatest movie star
of all"
Il will say he can walk" remarked
Mrs, Everitt. Il am p years
younger than he is, but have to
hang on to his coattails when he
takes me out for stroll or to a
movie. L just have to keep telling
him not to walk so fast. It's some
thing awful the way that man walks
when he gets started"
Wants to Be 100.
Mr.. Everitt said he expected to
live to be more than 100 years old.
He asserts that when man can
climb a ladder without feeling ner-
vous, and can patch a roof and can
walk two miles, it is not yet time for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
DODGE GRADING
BOOSTS VALUES
Of REAL ESTATE
Eighteenth Street From Har-
ney North to Dodge Becom-
ing Known as 0maha's
"WaII Street."

Considerable interest is being
taken by investors in Omaha real
estate i'll the location of Dodge
street on account of the grading of
that street and several cross streets
from Seventeenth to Twenty-second
streets. Rapid headway is being
made on the grading of the streets,
which is being done by the aid OF
steam locomotives, shovels and spe-
cial ears to haul away the dirt in
trainloads daily.
Many buildings along the streets
being graded will be affected by the
new grade except the buildings more
recently erected such as the new
Morris apartment, Fl Beudor apart
mcnts, Masonic Temple and Doug
las Printing company which were
erected to the new grade. Arrange
ments have been made by the own
ers of property on Dodge street
to have their lots brought to the
new grade by the present street
grading contractors such as the
Hamilton property on Dodge and
Eighteenth streets. The new grade
on Dodge street will be an easier
grade than that of Douglas street
The erection of the Medical Arts
building is already begun at Dodge
and Seventeenth streets, and ac
cording to rumors the Insurance
Exchange building on the opposite
corner from the Medical Arts build
ing will establish the appreciation of
this part of the city for future de-
yelopment by the erection of other
business buildings to follow
Eighteenth and Dodge streets is
but one block from the post6fflce
and retail district and two, blocks
to the city hall and court house.
Eighteenth street from Harney
north to Dodge may we'll be referred
to as Omaha's Wall street" Be-
ginning at Harvey street there is
the Occidental Building and Loan
association, the Bankers Mortgage
and Loan Co., Eighteenth and Far
nam, the American State bank and
across the street on the corner of
Eighteenth and Farnam is the new
location for the Conservative Saw
ings and Loan association. Be-
tween Farnam and Douglas is the
Nebraska Building and Loan asso-
citation, at the corner of Douglas and
Eighteenth street the Nebraska Ma
tional bank and at Eighteenth street
and Dodge, Home Builders Inc. 1t
is apparent to any one standing at
the intersection of Eighteenth and
Dodge streets that within radius
Of two blocks there has been erected
more substantial buildings within
the last several years than in any
other similar location in Omaha,
which goes to indicate that Omaha
is growing in the direction of west
aud north, making the demand for
Dodge street as far as Twenty
fourth for business property very.
strong.
Eighteenth street for several miles
TO the north is a main boulevard
while Dodge street will be the main
automobile thoroughfare westward.
The property on Eighteenth street
from Dodge to Cunning and on
Dodge from Seventeenth to Twen-
ty-fourth is already advancing rap
dly in values.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Confined to Invalid Chair
For Thirty Years: Cured

Greenleaf, Kan-After being con-
fined to an invalid chair for more
than so years as a result of rheu-
natism, August Lohemeyer, a
farmer living near here, received
the surprise of his life recently
when he awoke one morning and
discovered that he could walk.
Lohemeyer takes great pride in his
new accomplishment and now takes
long walks, lust to get back in
trim" as he expresses if
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Omaha Manufacturer
Breaks Into New York
Exclusive Retail Field

Another Omaha manufacturer has
broken into" the New York mar
ket. ...
w. S. Balduf, candy nlanufac-
turer, announces that the New York
City retail field, which is regarded
by manufacturers generally as diff
cult and expensive to develop, has
been successfully entered by his
fancy box candy, Egyptian choc-
olates. -.......
Egyptians may now be procured
in exclusive shops on Fifth avenue
and on Broadway as we'll as in the
leading hotels, and | am highly
pleased with the way those discrimi-
mating folk of the worlds capital
have taken to this western product
Mr.. Balduff said. t..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Must Abstain From Liquor
And Tobacco to Get Fortune

Portland, VT, Feb. 2l.-Provided
he abstains from liquor and tobacco
and leads "an honorable Christian
life," John Abner Mead, grandson of
the late Gov. John A. Meade of this
city, will receive $4,000 when he is
Il years old. f-
The sum is in bonds, which will
be held as a trust fund to educate
the boy. The will, which has been
probated, disposes of an estate of
more than $l,OOO,OOO, all but $4,000
of which goes to relatives. The lat
ter sum is left to the Rutland Com
munity house. Other heirs are Mrs.
Mead and Carl B. Hinsman, her
son-ir- law.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
alfing ICiCIe Kills
Little Girl In N. Y. Street

New York, Feb, 2l-Theresa
Walsh, 9 years old, was fatally in
nircd when she was struck on the
head by a heavy icicle which fell
with mass of snow from the roof
of three-story building on
Bethune street, near Greenwich
street, in front OF which she was
playing with a number of other
children. When she did not rise
from the street the other children
became frightened and ran away.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Before Taking
And After Taking
'3-Crain Cadomens Tablets,
Which Supply Health, Red
Blood and Energy to Men and
Women, Everywhere.


Some people think that you are
lazy-and you wonder what is wrong,
for you have headaches, backaches,
rheumatic pain, neuralgia, lack of
energy and ambition. your extrem-
tiles are cold, nerves easily shattered,
heart flutters, stomach fails you,
strength gone with little exertion, no
vitality-no pep"
II you have any or all these symp-
toms, you need the vitalizing effects
Of the wonderful tonic properties of
three-grain Cadomene Tablets. Get
q tube of your druggist and in few
days all symptoms should vanish,
and life will be we'll worth living.
Abundant health, vigor, and strength
follows so quickly that you'l bless
the day you learned of Cadomene
Tablets. Sold by all druggists in
sealed tubes, with full directions for
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Potato PeeIerS Demand
$6 a Day and Three Meals

Chicago. Feb. PA union of po-
tato peelers has been formed here.
The organization starts with a men,
bership OF $50. A standard wage
scale was adopted OF Sc a day for
eight hours work, three meals a day
and time and half for overtime.
William Robinson, who is credited
with worlds records for peeling
every known variety of potatoes,
IRON the diminutive Irish spud" to
the mammoth Idaho Beauties" was
elected president unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Men Carried to and From
Their Work In Automobiles

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2l.-These are the
soft days for the garbage collectors
in Pittsburgh.
The spectacle of autos being sent
to take the men to and from work
is being witnessed. Wages OF 81
and So day are being paid, but
this is not enough to keep the men
on the job every day. The city au-
thorities, to solve the problem, hit
upon the idea of furnishing the ma
chimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

HIN to begin to think about growing
old He resents the iruputation that
he is old He admits that he may
be old in years according to the or
dinary measurement of human life,
but contends that man is as old as
he feels, and he feels young.
He has many credentials, one be-
ing letter written by the late Gov.
James E, Boyd, under date of Jam
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Sues for Loss of Wife

Big Rapids. Feb. 2l.-Charles Kut-
chinski has begun suit against the
city of Big Rapids for $4,000 for the
loss of his wife on June %, 1919. Mrs
Kutchinski was drowned in a race.
way when an automobile went over
an embarrassment. Six of her Is chill
dren were in the car with her, but
ysxe rescued,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

crook. whatever means were to be
found at hand.
"A battle, in short, is always won
with remnants. When night falls,
everybody is worn out. The means
at your disposal, which seem to you
so trivial, so precarious, turn out
after all, to be superior to the en-
emy's if only you employ these
means with skill and energy.
1T may be said, in short, that vic
tory is the art of using up the scraps.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

;,ary 25, 1871, on the letterhead Of
the Omaha & Northwestern Rail
road company, of which Mr.. Boyd
was president. This letter states
that William vEveritt is an industri-
ous. steady and sober mechanic and
is competent to fill any position he
may engage for.
He has a sister nearly 9S years
old, living in Kent, England.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
14-Foot Eel Caught Him

Newton, N. J., Feb. 2l.-Sila;
Hump, sportsman OF Philadelphia,
fishing at Crescent Falls, pleading on,
of the Swartzwood lake, near here,
landed l4-foot eel recently. The i'm
mense, slippery. serpent-like fish
wrapped its folds about Hump, and
not until his cries for help were
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Aged Inventor Objects
To OId-FaShioned Picture

London, Feb. 2l.-+John B. Dun
lop, 70 years old, famous as the in
ventor of the pneumatic tire, has
sued for an injunction preventing an
English tire company from using an
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

old bust of himself as all advertise
rlent.
In his affidavit plaintiff says the
bust is placed on the body of a very
tail man. dressed in an exaggerated
ly foppish manner, wearing tall
white hat, d white waistcoat and car
ryiAg a cane and eyeglass, none of
which it is my custom to wear and
Carry"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Civilians Buy Army Raincoats

Direct From Government Contractors
THE Co.. Dept AL so Br.nord Place. Newark R 20
N will ship postpaid direct receipt of VOsO
The of Rncoa both waterproof sanitary The result OF two
Made
specifications CLOTH durable fast
color cmented collar
with nterng fly front adjustable fastenngs
wrists side pockets with additional slit reach inside clothing without
Back ventilated concealed by duplex yoke
effect Because the ended unexpectedly and military
quremen ceased civilians buy these approved rain
ffcere' Douha back belt all around
with buckle; convertible collar; outside patch
Breasted Models pockets with flaps; buckd wrist enngs ivory
during Delivered free
of $3.50
LADIES' MODELS singebreased with belt
postpaid insured $1,000
$67s
not return andm m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
FEAR OF SOVIET RULE

CONTINUED From Page One.]
Wet republic has been proclaimed at
Chemnitz, Germany.
Stand Of Ebert and Cabinet.
UNITED Press Dispatch
Stuttgart, March 17.-President
Ebert and his cabinet decided unani-
mously today to continue their stand
against having any dealing with the
Berlin revolutionists.. General Mark
er of the Ebert government has been
relieved of his command because oil
tack of sympathy with the cause.
Gustav Noske declared that he esti
mated the Knapp government strength
at 10000 troops, stationed chiefly in
Berlin. Workers in the Ruhr district
were reported today to have disarm-
ed Ebert soldiers in favor OF. Won
Kapr.
What Knapp Told Reporters.
UNITED Press Dispatcl.l
London, March 17.-Dispatches filed
in Berlin yesterday and received here
today say that Chancellor Won Kapp
told correspondents that all efforts to
negotiate with President Ebert had
been abandoned. He declared that
all power available would be used
against the communists, warned the
correspondents against danger and
advised them to keep off the streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
COP. MEETING
[Continued From Page One. !

CONTINUED From Page One
nominate fifteen delegates each, 10
the state and district conventions.
This committee, appointed. consisted
of Ivan Bowen. chairman; E. M. Zuel.
Mankato; William Morrow, Mapleton;
r. B. Thomas, Lake Crystal and VIII
liam NJ. Lewis of Cambria.
While the convention was waiting
for the report of the committee on
resolut ions George Pond demanded
that Peter Lloyd give an account to
the delegates present why he was
late to the convention. Mr.. Lloyd
-laughingly responded that the reason
was because he was not a candidate
this year.
The Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted: .s f.....-...
Whereas, the county of Blue Earth,
by reason of its numerical population
and its geographical location, is en-
titled, in accordance with the plan of
representative government, to dele
gate from the Second congressional
district to the national republican
convention.
"And Whereas, Blue Earth county
numbers among its citizens a man
whose fidelity to the principles of re-
publicanism has known no turning,
and who, by reason of unfailing and
patriotic service TO his country COM
mands the admiration and confidence
of his fellow citizens.
hn q
republicans of Blue Earth county in
convention assembled, present and
heartily indorse for delegate to the
national republican conventionSat
Chicago, Mr.. /. N. Tompkins of Man
kato. and hereby instruct the dele
gates from Blue Earth county to the
second congressional district republi-
can convention, TO use all honorable
means to promote and secure the
cleo; ion of Mr. Tompliins as a delegate
to the national republican convention
from the second district.
And. be it further resolved, that
this convention does earnestly recon-
mend to the district convention Mr.. l..
N. Tompkins as man of high honor,
who knowing right will swerve not in
his determination to reach the goal;
a man who can be trusted to carry out
the will of the constituency of this
district as only fearless fighting man
Of ability can do.
BE it further resolved, that copy
of this resolution be presented to the
district convention by the chairman
of the Blue Earth county delegation.
Whereas. the republican party is
the party that has stood for the best
interests of the state and national
government, and whereas there has
been no time in the history of this
government when greater necessity
for a wise and loyal leadership than
at the present, therefore resolved by
Blue Earth county republican con-
vention in session assembled that we
renew our allegiance to the great
republican party, and that we promise
our answering support to its tenants
and principles. s
Resolved, that we most heartily