davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

arbltrators. Judge Morgan Ignored
your proposal, and refused the OliVn
branch--this effort ending In in'iu a,,
Then followed u meeting OF 'hc ne"
state committee, ut which time | wrotc
a letter calling attention TO me SER
GUS condition which CONFRONTED the ne
publican party In West Vlrklil". ,,n
collected the support or the coin,l.t.
In arriving at u holution OF our pa, IN,
praHa tho day before tho committee nis.
This appeal was thrown into tho waste
basket. and the Morgan cIDoi shoms"
their uuuta mpt for tho whole pru1euure
by unceramVniously OustinE BAKER, WI"
had made "a rather acceptable Chairman
aud who at loaat was not hh""h a" a.
litiual croOk. aud had not been pe"'S"
larry ur tho baliOt-b0I stuihnH anu 90
ruptlon la changing tho I'a"'' % INV
primary, ,t.utn
Following unla failure. MY tflenhA
went luiu tho rI,Guit CONT "I hshn wa"
county aud asked fuT Judiola I"N"h',
satiuu ~ tho M"rRan ""'Iupil"" W."
] va. eaauTad by snlnsni ""unsnI 'hs'
/ haa tho ,isht {" Il" ihia. and lac ""'
.nrl practice. at. ~hioh ! he'd l"I'"
du".d ~han q n,""Ihs' ~ 'hs """"'"'
N"iId glv" tee 'sl ~. .
deIas pIa"as, sm"uniA "lilbn'"h 81"
ni"d "a bond in ihs 500 ~ 'lOo""
Which would hova h"an I"f"'l"d h""
failed !" m"1s : """% -, o, ma
n Li,, ~, ,,,,I,,i,. ~ ih. cup, go"
n,,,,, ,rda, ktn,ssu "srar"h thou I"
'""'' }"""V .,,,L tho .ynup
Nv" '| u.n.y,h. n,u,,iv =. mono If
"H'" ~ ,i,.h a. ucr,,l,II
~ la, I,rrio. daI..i 81
~ T,rnroT tho ,hI. luisi VII" hnd
~ ,, ,t ain. ,f INV appeal f"'
'',,,i .nI a., .ItrmrilnH ~ pui
""',,',' ,',,'. ia ,,r.Ido ,ver ono uT W."
n ~ " 1n, If u, state, - rpIprIod "o'"
~ nrn,InI who hor uovor had "o"" l."
,,u,I
u',,th,,n,nr. wan mat thu following
'"' Wv, ',I,, ~, III, Moi urs IN 49,
"""," s"",,I"" ,n r"so. and hnr
'''"'' '" 80 ',.',,,, tho .Io.IInn 81
"""r '" "''", '" w, I, II,n,no.
hSne'"t l'""lhs' ,,.,n, In, 4
I"hn y n,""mr' ,' II,u,nr nnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

,rlcndld work In onsinE tho declining
years Of unfortunNtoH and at tho Same
time. ho In applying tn tn" situation
sound buHinoss sense. n practical use OF
tho means ut his hand. no ~ tn mako
tho institution practically seir'HuHta'n-
ing.
A great many people were disposed I"
criticize tho purchaao OF tho schmulb""h
farm for county purposes ut tho TINS
tho purchnn" wna mHdo. \ aArotu'
study Of this trnnAaCtlon. however. IN
dicaioz that It waH based upon sound
business principles and that the splendid
and wnll-eauippcd institution which tho
county now hn., In likely. In tho course
Of years. to provo a smaller burden upon
tho Taxpayers than tho older institution
did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
RIPPING RHYMES

UHHRUL BILL,


watched Ola Wilhelm a. he
wrought, aud knocked ths stately
Vow trees cold, while down his re-
Enl domn NJ thought tho awoat Of
hUncnt effort rolled. OF old this
Wilhelm seemed no good. whom no
was hoodooed by q crown; yct now
ho whnChs up cords Of wood--y0u
cannot keep n good man down. There
IL no nOblcr task than his, now
GOAL In scarce and hard to get;
wn tch him make his bucksAw whix.
and cry, "Old Iilil's our uns host
bot" When ho was ruler Of q realm
ho earned no high and rich reward.
such ms no carnn while saving elm
and pulling down six bits = cords
now. when he EOoH TO rooHt at nIGht,
no han no crimes DER which TO frstt
tho record Of his day Ia white. and
wilhelm In our ono host bet. II wo'd
oil do M wilhelm does. and ply our
buCksaw IN tho sun. the bata that In
our balfriss bulI would md thoir
futila orTandn dOnn. We ply the
S~ift and tirulsSs Jaw until Its
hinges Grahk aud smoke, when va
should WELD tho TRANSPLANT nav ani
rils mp Tinhs Of helpful "ah
by George Matthew ADAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Turning Of a Democrat
a r.th., Whs Does Not vast 1oysiGu
a. "A lanl Ms Non 30 XAx.

4 Father WAs Doe. Not vast Foreign
ers 20 6snl Ms Non 20 WAS.
Tn Til. New York Herald: Since my
first vots In ist hsyo been a., rupert y en1
.. y. ~" ~. mill nort November I intond
70 cas-. my vo,: for Tho O. O. y; .f fnr ssy,
It'll at tho peace conference whom this
irish delegation woro knocking At us
doors for admit tAnco 70 state their
sginy.pco' woodrow Wilson failed To
raise a finger or even suggest that those
And vhyi Was II a court OF justurs
or = oourf Of iniunstioS that Woodrow
Wiison look part In. which allows tho
III ao. 10 doilinAts tho littlo doG1 A.
] am hs father o. five sons .,S who WIN
b. Ct military .ts a. rev s sn%. y y.sss
% oSopsbinsitlon Of forsignsTs viii say
~h.r. Of whsn ~ .on. shall hs15 .rm ,,i
a .ain ptsyAl whom We elect Harding
"a Coolidge most H0yomGsv,
IIOhA Act !, HOl.AHAh,
un,.IoU UsiGhth. Conn, DOT o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
COX'S SOB STUFF

In hlH aCCaptauCoN HpooCh, Governor
,'ns nut oyar n lllls aub stun 10 tho
crroct Tint "whlIo Holdiorn foil In tho
tronchea Mr.. Wilson wan broken In tho
enormous laborE Of hla offloo." III" han
been Infringing this occasionally Hlnuo'
Tut IL wan not tho labor OF AIR WllH"nH
Office that caused his breakdown. aud
while everyone In disposed 10 Symp"'
thlHo with tho president In his arfllou"n.
Cox'a httompt TO make political capital
out Of II IL tho cheapest mort OF donna
E0guery. II was the Hiraln "r Mi. VIII
soma IrIpa To IDuropa aud his lutor trann-
continental speaking trip IN favor OF tho
IsuHua or nations as lao whniod II. that
brought about his collapse. Tho proper
dutias ar hla office did not demand
either of these efforts. They wore M
doTlakan la an aitompt Ia f"i"s tho
which lao had not u"nsuiiod tho hm"II
,fan people whu OlUuiod hin. ""i tbs
stnals. nT which "ndar tho o"nSilinli"",
La was Isu"l,ad I" act iha advice sui
uouaant Ia l'yiua /" hs would ""i".
u,aI hI, william sIIaIusd his rhySiosi
endurance u" the h's.Gi"n r"i"l MA
hsaiIh ia n"i p"iiiinSI iasua e"d ~
IgInH !" ""hs n p". ~ 'l". inVlisA
ii,o a,"," "I Intelligent V"io'"
A r,a"'E phgaI,lan ds'lsiss that At
.rrs"dnlils s-."" h-" h""" f"""h ih-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
REGISTRARS MAKE
RECORD IN WASH.


REGISTRARS In Precinct No, of
washington district last niGht com
pl.,,d the r,hstrtIlog 81 ne ygrns,.
found there are 100 women VOTERS u
the prsolnat 70 les mon, Not refusal
was reported by the men. .5
In only oAa ingtAnua was an obiso-
homo near First hirset. This lady Of tho
house declared she would not vote but
altar \ Iittls psrsuAs sion she Registered
a. veil % her four daughters.
The oldest lady to register was Z No-
were found ovsr the iO-ysar mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
OOURF or last AnsOAT

I.anln rnh T,",-hY hav" arpaaisd Ia
lnia,nr iinnal labor I" s"sIaln i.-n
'rhar have new had Ihair nnn~oI f,nn,
tie, f,.arI ruI iu"Si onIlhiIi onai ntHau
IrnIl"n nr v"t inr 'nou IL tho world
Tho An"rl'nu HoIo,nil"p nf inhnr
i",us Ihurnhn down H"ishsvlsU has y"
hlrh-' appeal fr'Hm tho verdict oC The
w.rInrn rrnlninri-i -hurGauIuwp Poet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
LOCAL. LOYALTY

nv hliP ~" i"h"FEnu, u F""a DOWN hlll
worry rnplhlv Mpriiuahurr Innr"hnui"
Inflow ihlu nnh Inpi"Hd nf mrltluE small
reductions. they met the Issue Fuunrn'y
with Tho result that MprtlnsburE prlcna
nrn really lower than those we see Hd-
VsrtIsed In the larger citleB.--Martlns-
burg Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

Mr. Harding, whilo mn his way home
from tho west, rodo 30 miles at tho
throltlr Of n racing locomotive. That's
an nuKury Of tho poHition h" VIII soon
OCCUPY mt tho holm OF the ahiD OF stale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

You noticed how tho loaHua Of nations
kept Poland out Of tho wai. did You h"tf
IcH. you dlb not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

MIR Wilaun aud HIS -uohOrua have
brought rno thing down--iho n'H" "r IVA
pIlo Of money In tho treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

,InnH will attract .womon'p votes for tho
Dcmurrata aud tho fact that Cox In CON
sIdcrcd damp will catch tho mon
Now We know why Mr.. House Ia usual
" 30 careful to say nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

The war va wagsd against the
Hun, no matter how We Haw II, has
taught us much that should be done,
end taught us how to do Il. ItS
brought us lots Of troublsG too. BY
making " live through uism, and
taught Va things We should not do.
and how We should not do thsm. In
counting up tho things we've learned,
no matter how distressing. We find
that ovsn what we've spuTnsd may
grove q lasting blessing. We'va 10,
the Democrats essay the Job Of Tsll.
way traffic. and ell tho land has had
hs s.y la language plain and graphic.
Win ,slsH' sphs aud tslspll0ass
ilay'vs made bsiiess Ia serve w, sud
hllsd Ito land With o.,hs end Gy0sns
that LOTT us veal snd nervous Win
mali."ds slack they've unused the
m-ll. hy shoot .nh Ions iiyisloni
,hsy'ya maha ~" letters sr.aj Ills
Sn-lls. With maiVsl1us pssGlsl'n And
~, /" spit. ~ 'lins. =" Is~ We mish,
h.v. bssn in siyiaI II they'd l.h ant
H.. fuel stew lille d.'s.d high ..a
" llyins WIN The, b.t"'. ~. .s.'y
iow veil Ill ~ 10 Isnsmbs, tbs, ~
n,us' 'l.- In oil at" po~s .nd emil.
an In Noysmhs' Nv voting eight
we'll turn en- nut. Win "ns suhll,r.
unhasvsl and show thu, ~. "nn bring
about the rood the, euue' 'tr'r evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
our aOOD hHsULT

rho wonder Ia how MscEwlnsy IL
holding out In his hunger strIks--per-
hhps ho will Mt least prove that most
Bluencld Telegraph. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

That Harding inHia'n on tho mainion-
anoo or our CnnRtltutlon. Hon" D"mo-
Gratis Hoom TO take NJ a parnonal lnHult.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

An exchange says 10000 usolona Dam
ocratS nro ON the job In Washington.
Cheer up. fellcra. November : Ia getting
Cluac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

An astronomer has discovered - now
star Ia tho armament II 10 Wnrron a.
IiaTdnKH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

u.rI,, .-"yas, old np"dnan's. thfs4
,,,, .,o had lu, Two NJ them %
i..s, ought To he sen, 70. Jail" BfvYA
y, Some ,eJsetnInE quality aOYui -
third one. chr Newitt--Is1 he's ~.
ready characterization Tt-BltA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
no MOUSE rOA ~

why t..f WHO" ths's II The ro1lds
-.,t 80 d. pni plenty II NfHzfJhst,ssE
Inn Mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

coId Is tho fools curtain, which
hIdsp ali ME 1sfsats from the Nprid.-4
FelthntnI * y ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

""l""er u"""" ""r- tho League Of -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SAVES PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Matilda sehoenert Almost Lost In
Niaoara Falls Whirlpool

Miss Matilda Schoenert, of this city,
was rescued from almost certain death
In the whirlpool rapids below Niagara
Falls yesterday by George W. Dunn,
Of Montreal.
Miss Schoenert, who formerly lived
at 1910 East Wishart street, was pas
senger on a gorge trolley, which was
blocked by huge rock. With other
passengers she alighted and was walk
Ing along the edge Of the rapids when
she fell.
She clung to n rock at the streams 0
edge, about fifteen feet below the tracks,
but the strong current forced her to
yield her hold and she was just being
swept away when Dunn sprang to her
assistance and grabbed her arms.
< His hands were badly cut where he
fell after his jump, but he held on un .
til other passengers clambered down
and aided him to draw Miss Schoenert
back to safety. She is suffering from
shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

a ch,edere rimmedista snncssione az
Tiume alPItaiia Q cederc In cambio Ia
Dalmazia ALA Jugoslavia.
La proposts della cessicne dells Dsi. AZ.
mazda. sempre secondo II Giornnie
d'Itaiia. sarebbe ststa respinta -
mssSioransa del Gsbinetto he hducia
che IN Francia Q f1nghilterra diano y
ioro appoggio per un. pucvo accordo sun
Corre voce che, per informazioni da
forte autorevole, II Governo 1taliano,
yisto la impossibifita' di trattatiye
fruttuose con Ia Jugoslavia, avrebbe 10
massinma deciso, dopo Il convesno q, y
Lncerna, di applicare integralmente "
Patio di Londra, proclamando imme-
diatamente l'autoncmia della Dali
mazia.
In quanto allie sorti di Fiums
lascerebbe che Ia citta PROCLAIM "a SUE sue
indincndenza. L'Annunzio ufficiale per
INA decisione, mel sensi di cui sopfa'
avyerrebbe ira Dreve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
BOY TIED TO BED FOR YEAR
Mother Of Mute Attic Victim Com.
mItted to jail In Reading

Reading, Pa, Sept. 2.--An eleven
year old boy tied to a bed in an attic
for year has been discovered by the
Berks County Humane Society, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, has been
committed to Jail on a charge of cru
city. The child has seen daylight only
across a window. He was tied to an
iron bed with heavy rope, which al
lowed him to get into bed and near the
window.
He Is unable to speak. but Is capable
Of understanding. The mother rents
out rooms in the house. The boy will be
sent to an institution, as his father
Ia unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
GOULD SOD" YIELDS GOLD

London, Sept. 2.--(By A. P.)--Ac-
cording to an Athlone dispatch in this
mornings newspapers American mining
engineers have discovered gold deposits
In the hills near Horseleap, County
westmeath. ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
D'ANNUNz|O DEC|SO|
LASC|AR funnel
! Flumani Avrebbero AcooIto
Freddamente u ProcIama della
Costituzione del Nuovo State

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. s41.
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1911 on file at the Postoffice OF Phiia-
A q. BuRLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Londra, settembre. I'm dispaccio
all'Exchange Telegraph da Roma an
nunzia che II giornale I'll Popolo
Romano" pubbllca Ia notisin che
SSor,ele hhn ~ Ahnun,o n f, ayrsSpe % deci.o q
disappuntato dalla fredda accogliensa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Roma, 1 settembre.--Il Giornale
d'Italia annunzia che 1 mcmbri del
Gabinetto non sarebbero d'accordo sui
Ia soluzione della questione Adriatica.
Sccondo II detto giornale alcuni
ministrf sarebbero favorevoli ALA pro-
clamazione dcll'indipendenza di Fiume,
spiegando tutta Ia influenza diplomatica
dell Italia per far al che lc eltre Naxioni
riconoscano II nuovo State di Fiumc.
Altri Ministri sarebbero invcce propehsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

da partc d quelIa cittadInanxa al suo
proclama per IN costitoxione della Reg
genza Itaiiapa del Qusrnero," un nuovo
Statd che avrebbe compreso Ia citta' di
Fiufne ed alcune isolc dclpAdriatico.
la notixla di cui sopra O. In aperts
contradlzione con quclla siunta ieri D
cioe' che Ia proclamasionc della costi-
tisione del riuovo State, che dovrebbe
decidere le sorti di Fiume lasciare
adito ALA futurna annessione al Regno
d'Italia, era stata accolta con grande
entusiasmo dai fiumani. N. d. RAJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Every post Of the American Legion
Wno urged last night at an enthusiastic
inviting Of the philadelphia county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
BUILDING lack GREAT
Relief From Shortage Depends On
Railroad Rehabilitation.
Lack Of Materials Cause Of SHORTAGE
In Houses, Says Housing Cor
poration Head.

Washington-Relief from the ma
tionwide housing shortage depends
largely upon rehabilitation of the rail
roads so that building materials can
be transported in larger quantities, &C
cord1ng to reports to officials here.
Building has been almost complete.
ly halted all over the country because
materials cannot be obtained" said
Chief Engineer Chase of the United
States Housing corporation.
"The shortage of houses is more
acute than it was at the time of the
armistice when building had been sus-
pended for nearly three years. Little
Improvement can be expected until
spring.
"The priority orders issued by the
interstate commerce commission favor.
ing the movement of grain and coal
made it practically impossible to get
materials. In only few cities of the
middle west has any considerable
building been undertaken In prac.
tically all big cities elaborate plans
have been made to begin work on I
big scale next spring. This, however,
is contingent on their being able to get
large supplies of brick, sand, gravel.
lumber and hardware"
The country is short 5000, 900 build
ings, according to estimate prepared
by Chase.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

The following testimony by an
Iowa farmer emphasizes the tremen-
dous changes which have been in
augerated in agriculture: "Most of
our grievances are imaginary. Were
any of you alive in 1912 | lived in
eastern Iowa, a territory at that time
and hauled corn from incoming Sun
to Burlington-2S miles-and sold it
at 6 and ga cents bushel. The very
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Ground Hogs.

In the American Boy Enos A. Mills
says: 1.-TWO summers while l was
guiding on Longs peak, a ground hog
summered on the summit. A few
minutes after l arrived on top with
a party of climbers he showed him
self and waited for lunch scraps
After he was better acquainted he did
net wait but expected to have help
ings from the first table. His winter
den was 1000 feet below the top
Ground hogs, especially in spring
wander in search of the first green
plants; usually, from their tracks
they know just where these are most
likely to be found"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
q q q . q . . q q q q e p 3 .
PADUA NEWS
. Il y e q p q y Il Il y u Il q q =

Frank Essler purchased a new
tractor last week.
Louis Wiener and George Speath
left for North Dakota last Friday to
work during the harvest season.
The farmers of this vicinity are
now busy threshing. Barley and oats
are exceptionally good, but the wheat
crop is far from satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Killeen and MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Flynn of st. Cloud
were Sunday visitors at the Mike
Killeen home.
The approaching marriage of Leo
Zehrer of Sank Centre and Miss Jo-
hanna Jennissen of Padua, was an
nounced for the first time at the St.
Anthony church of Padua last Sun
day.
Miss Susie Speath and Emil
Wiener motored to Sank Centre on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Bonemeyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer visited at
the Mike Theisen home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Committee Arrives In japan,

Shimonoseki, Japan-Headed by
Senator Thomas Sterling, Vermillion,
South Dakota, the congressional par.
ty touring the Far East arrived here
for seven day inspection of Japan.
A reception committee from Toxic,
with Prince Tokugawa as spokesman,
greeted the congressional party on its
arrival here and at once escorted them
to private train which will take
them to Kobe, the largest CONNER.
port in Japan, where a two-day fete
will be staged by the Japanese gov.
eminent in honor of the visitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
ELKS ELECT A new HEAD

st. Cloud Man Becomes President OF
Minnesota Association.
Virginia, Minn.-Don Freeman of st.
Cloud was elected president of the
state Elks' association at their con-
vention here and st. Cloud was award
ed the 1921 convention. Other officers
chosen were: G. F. Wegner, Roches-
ter, first vice president; Chester A.
Leech, st. Paul, second vice president;
R. Kenyon, Saltwater, third vice presi.
dent; Harry Gillespie, Virginia, COM
mitteeman for three years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Stolen MaiIsack Recovered,

Garretson, S. D.-The mystery of
he disappearance of mail pouch from
the Great Northern depot at Sherman
on the night of July z, was cleared
away when it was found in the Split
Rock river, mile from Sherman. The
pooh had been cut open and although
it still contained large number of
letters, all had been tempered with
and It is not known how many were
carried off by the thief. The mail was
all sadly water soaked and has been
turned over to the postmaster at Sher.
man for delivery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
| COUNTRY NEWS:
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q u Il y y y q . q q O o q q q .
y MCCORMICK LAKE q
n n ~ ~ ~ n n q q O q q q c


Missesc Elvira and Teasel Kenne
dy returned Saturday accompanies
by Ivan Longrill of Seneca, S. D.
from a visit with friends and rela
tives.
Geo. Grundmann and family ane
John Terra were entertained at tht
J. C. Frederick home Sunday.
The Kennedy, Key, Stewart ans
Kells young poole spent Sunday at
ternoon at the o. K. Samuelsor
home at Little Sank.
VIM. ellison and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Joe Determaz
home. .
Geo. Grundmann threshed some
very fine oats on some tiled land
The grain went 103 bushels to the
acre.
Mr.. and Miss Patterson of Mime
apolis are guests at the Rothrock
home.
Leo Weber has installed a new
insilage cutter ON his farm.
Miss Elvira Frederick returned to
her home at Westport Thursday al
ter visiting Miss Dola Grundmann.
Thos. Ingram and family were en-
tertained at supper at Wood Lawn
Farm Wednesday night.
Theo. Schurman, Jr., has returned
to his home in Melrose after spend
ing his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman, Sr.
Mrs. Chas Peltan and children re-
turned to her home at Livingston
Montana, after visiting her sister
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox. She was accom-
panied as far as Little Falls by Miss
Neva Wilcox.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and Martha and
John motored to Willard Saturday
visited her daughter Mrs. Moon.
Elgie and Willis Moon of Willard
were the guests of their grandmother
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe.
Misses Dorothy Tank and Edith
Gamradt visited at the Lloyd and
Tank homes last week.
Theo. Schurman, Claude, Swanson,
NllSOu nave JuoC COAiPSASSN IN" oAASN
on their farms.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd entertained the
Helping Hand Society last Wednes-
day.
A. J. Schmid called at Wood Lawn
Farm Sunday evening".
The Progressive Farmers Club is
going to have a basket social next
meeting. Tell your friends about it.
F. L. Connolly called at Schurman
farm Sunday.
Henry and Roy Ehr were callers
at the Lake Sunday. .....>
Mrs. Swenson of Brandon and Mrs.
Peter Ovaar were guests of Mrs. F.
M. Madsen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Goodenberg and
family called at the F. L. Connolly
home Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Connolly and baby
Esther was the guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Win Lamb Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and fam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

corn was shelled in a wash tub. We
dressed our own pork and hauled it
to the same town for 1,1-2cents per
pound, and made our own clothing,
lived ca pork, corn bread and rye cof-
fee, went without shoes, and we're
very happy"