davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

CAR OWNERS-I have something
new for you. Just what you lack on
your car protection for rear seat pas
sengers. The comfort windshield.
See me for general information. A.
A. Lembke. 44-47 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

SECOND HAND STORE - Have
received shipment of 100 per cent
pure cotton mattresses and will shoot
out same for S11.50 cash; a regular
$22 mattress. Come in and see
them. 45-46
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-One Phoenix Storage
cabinet and one No. Remington
typewriter. Inquire of Minnesota
Products Company, Sank Centre. 81
If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SA l. Unregistered Duroc
Jersey Boar pigs, Pathfinder strain,
seven months old.-W. H. Par
ker. 43-45pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

LIST your houses, lots and acres
with me now. have few custom
ers looking for bargains. Peter Cas-
pard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeep-
ing. Either furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Mrs. Jos. Capser. Sank Centre
1916.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Four rockers and new
Perfection oil stove, three burners;
range and sideboard. Phone 1876 or
liza. 44-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Large
barn; centrally located. Inquire of
v. L. Burgess, Sank Centre. A If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Nine room brick
modern dwelling, north side of river,
on Main street; lot 70x400 S0-100
acre; brick garage and barn. IN
quire at the Merchants National
Bank. 4S-tf.
WANTED-Salesmen. Money on the
side comes in handy nowadays. Why
not increase your income to meet the
high cost Of living. Experience and
capital not necessary. You don't
have to leave your present work.
Sell our special Ideal Accident and
Sickness policy. Eastern Casualty
Insurance Co., Canton, Ill.-43-45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-My residence pro-
perty on Third street. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cordell. As 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl TO
dining room work. Apply at Saul
Centre New Cafe. 45 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
Classified Want Ads

WANTED-An egg case maker.
Inquire of Swift & Co. 45 1t.
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for
dining room work. Apply at Sank
Centre New Cafe. 45 If
FOR SALE-My residence pro-
perry on Third street. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cordell. As 1t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Large
barn; centrally located. Inquire of
v. L. Burgess, Sank Centre. Al If
FOR SALE-Four rockers and new
Perfection oil stove, three burners;
range and sideboard. Phone 1876 or
TIA. 44-tf
FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeep-
ing. Either furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Mrs. Jos. Capser. Sank Centre
45-46.
LIST your houses, lots and acres
with me now. have few custom
ers looking for bargains. Peter Gas
pard.
FOR SA l. Unregistered Duroc
Jersey Boar pigs, Pathfinder strain,
seven months old.-W. H. Par
ker. 43-45pd
FOR SALE-Team Of we'll match
ed mares, five years old and sound;
weight $500 pounds. Will ell at a
bargain if taken at once. VIM. Rad
cliffe, Ward Springs. As pd
FOR RENT, Sale or Exchange 200
acre level prairie farm in section 20
Township of Raymond, Stearns
County,. R. Thielman, st. Cloud,
MINI. 42-45
| FOR SALE-One Phoenix Storage
cabinet and one No. 6 Remington
typewriter. Inquire of Minnesota
Products Company, Sank Centre. 81
IT,.
4
FOR SALE-Home grown White
dent seed corn; ripens in August;
will guarantee; price $500 per bu-
shell. John S.. Scanlon, Route 2, Sank
Centre. Near stockyards, 44-46 pd s.
CAR OWNERS-I have something
new for you. Just what you lack on
your car protection for rear seat pas
sengers. The comfort windshield.
See me for general information. A.
A. Lembke. 44-47 pd
FOR SALE-Minnesota No. 10
yellow dent seed corn, testing SO per
cent; also some white dent seed
corn, testing SO per cent. Price $500
per bushel.-Henry Hartung, Sank
Centre. 4S-45pd.
WANTED IN THIS TERRITORY
Statesmen of good standing to repre-
sent paint and varnish house. Ex-
perience in paints unnecessary but
must have ability. Mutual Paint Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

WANTED-An egg case maker.
Inquire of Swift & Co. 45 1t.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13
FIVE ACCUSED OF
 DE WITT MURDER
Indicted As Result of Killing of Deputy Marshall Pat Jones Last February.

Dewitt, July 12.-Elmer Vanadore of Dewitt today was indicted by the Arkansas County Grand Jury here fo rthe murder last February of Pat Jones. deputy city marshall. Four others were indicted for accessory be- fore the fact to the murder. the pen alty for which sthe same as for first degree murder They are Clarence LaCoots, Heine Fritz. Bob Moncrief and Heford ("Doc") Wells
 The five were arrested this morning and placed in the county jail. They will be arrainged Thursday afternoon before Judge George W Clark of Con way, who is presiding over Circuit Court here. Until court action is taken none will be permitted to make bond
 Yandore is alleged to have fired the shot whcih killed young jones' The shooting took place in a room over a pool hall, where Jones and his father, City Marshall T NJ. Jones, went to Quell n disturbance The officers were fired upon as soon as they entered the hallway leading to the room where several men and one or two women were said to have been drinking moon shine liquor In the fight the elder Jones wa swounded. finger being shot away. and LaCotts was seriously in- jured LaCotts was taken to q Little Rock hospital for treatment.
 X week following the killing of Deputy Jones, his father was assinated while seated at the supper table with his family and minister. He had just returned from Kentucky, where he had accompanied the body of his son The minister had just said grace when a shot rang out, fired from the dark outside tho house The bullet passed over the head of Jones' blind daughter, broke the lamp chimney and struck Jones in the head killing him instantly.
 Although the Grand Jury has spent considerable time Investigating this murder thus far it has failed to return an indictment 1t is said. It is the states theory that the elder Jones was murdered to prevent him from testify ing agains tthe men charged with kill. ing his son
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13
A SURPRISE PICNIC HONOR
 ING UNCLE P. NORMAN

Yesterday the immediate relatives Of Uncle P. Norman surprised him with picnic dinner honoring his 10th birth day. A very bountiful spread was en- loved and the afternoon was passed in telling stories of "ye olden times.
 Watermelons and peaches were en- joyed throughout the afternoon
 Those present and assisting in mak- ing the day a success were, Uncle Ps three sisters, Mrs. Matte Gillian of De- Queen, Mrs Myra Jones and Mrs. Bet sy Ann Martindale, three nieces, Misses Ada Gillian. Mrs. Ida Garrett and Mrs. Josie Wiggins and MT. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and family and Jake Under
 Mrs. E. H. Boles who has been visit ing her son, Allen Helms, returned to her home in Haywood, Okla, this morn ing.
 wood and Mrs. pr. $. E. Gee.
 We join Uncle P's many friends in
  wishing him many more happy birth days
 Wm Hesterly and wife of Benton arrived this morning for visit with Mrs. c. w. Abbott
 Mir and Mrs Carl Hines and Miss Lula Beth Gee expect to spend to nor row in Texarkana making the trip by auto.
 The Sunday School of the Christian Church will have a picnic tomorrow It Boughton Creek.
 c. D Martindale and little son, Douglas returned this mornng to their home in Hugo after short visit here the guest of Mrs Jessie Freeman
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad vice on Avoiding Sickness.- Used Black -Draught
 30 Years.

Cameron. Okla.-T have uoo4 TAsdford's Black-Draught for about thirty years, and certainly ought e know by this time what a good med1- cine 1t is," says Mir. T. L. Bostier, . well-known farmer of this place AY. Bostier has passed his three-score-ano' tsuth year, but declares his hea10 sun Is good, land I can say Blaah' Draught did it's part"
 sWhere there is a lot of malaria, liver medicine is a necessity, and ] have never found one better than Black -Draught," continues the Oklar homan. Tt Is one that know to be reliable. I sure use it for tho uvee, stomach. constipation. indigestion. anA it has done me a world of good. We use it for the family. and 1t gtves satisfaction.
 Most trouble, or sickness. ccme1 from the liver, and If taken In tfne cau be avoided. That is why ! - ck-Draught as l do. am ma pleased with results obtained"
 Thedford's Black-Draught is puro yo9etable. It acts on the bowels, gunk ly stimulating the liver. and helps in- crease the normal flow of bile into tAo fntestines. It assists in the digestio0 o( food, and relieves constipation In . prompt and natural way.
 Ask your druggist for package to day. Insist on Thedfords. NClSS
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

An advertising copy must be receiv- a . tthe office of the Picayune not lat eP than 10 .. m., of the day on which i4 is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. H Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- peafing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13

--0----
 T. R. Hill made a business trip to Hope today.
 Mrs. T. F. Hughes Jr., returned to her home in Emmet this morning after short visit with Mrs. Hartwell Gree son.
 Mrs. A. G. Benton returned to her home in Shreveport, after a visit with her parents, Mir and Mrs. B. C. Puri- foy of Sayre She was accompanied home bv Miss Blanche Willifred of Sayre.
 MT. and Mrs W B Wood of Wesson rrived in tho tty last night on ronie for Graysonia where they will make their future home. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. Woods bro ther, J. NJ. Hunt
 Mrs. Hattie Gillian and daughter, Miss Ada, left this morning for their home in DeQueen after short visit with F. Norman and family. They were accompanied home by little Miss Armenda Doty.
 Rev. J. H Cummins left this morn ing for Washington and Bethany to hold his regular Quarterly Conferences at these places. He reports conditions are in excellent shape throughout his entire district. Prescott District has always been right on the job.
 MT. and Mrs. " D. Boles of Gale were visitors here today. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bole,s brother, F. A. Hoston who is en route to his home in Edenton. Ga, MT. Hoston has been here visiting for several days.
 Mrs. Bama Quail of Hope is the guest of MT. and Mrs Levi Moore She is en route to Little Rock where she will visit her sister until the return of her daughter, Miss Birdie Quail who is expected home soon from Poland. where she has been doing relief work.
 Hodie Butler of Union is in the city today.
 Squire J. T. Lamb of Boughton is a business visitor here today
 Marion Boyd of Emmet is among the visitors here today
 W. |. Mi. hell of Delta is in the city today tra sacting business
 Jeff Douglas cf Sutton is Presco :. visitor today.
 J. NJ. Plyler of Union township IS visitor in the city today
 H. E. Askew of Bluff City is in town today transacting business.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13

Three of the men indicted today were indicted Saturday charged with per
 ury. They are alleged to have given false testimony before the Grand Jury during the probe of the deputy mar shaFs death They were released on sf 300 bonds The other men and a woman were indicted on the same charge They are at liberty on bond.
 Blue Green and Joe Taylor, negroes today were convicted of grand larceny. Green was given one year in the peni- tentiary, while Taylor was sentenced to two years.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-13

Entered as second class matter Jan nary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, nuder the Act of March ., 1870."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
PRINCESS ANNE HAS
WINNING BALL CLUB

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, July 1S
This years Princess Anne base
ball team is possibly the best that
has represented the town in years
and Princess Anne has well-devel-
oped case of baseball fever. The
local aggregation has defeated some
OF the best teams on the Eastern
Shore and 1t expects by the end
OF the season to land the Eastern
Shore baseball bunting.
Last Wednesday the Princess Anne
team went to Millsboro and defeated
the crack team of that place, due
largely to the splendid pitching of
Hummer. Two days later the toam
went to Salisbury and took the men-
sure Of that team to the tune Of
4 to 1. Yesterday the Salisbury team
came to Princess Anne for the re-
turn game and the result was a
tied score, s to s in eleven innings.
Princess Anne has won its last five
games, among the victims being
several Of the crack teams of the
lower peninsula. Citizens of the
town are backing the local team and
have provided one OF the best play.
ing diamonds in this section of the
county, the diamond being located
on the campus of the Washington
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
MCCONNELL BIG FACTOR
IN WIN FOR lYCEUM LADS

Under the guiding eye of Tom Cant.
well. the Dominican Lyceum defeated
team composed of stars of the
knights of Columbus League by the
score OF to 0.
The Dominicans completely out
played the Stars at all angles of the
game. Mcconnell, on the mound Tor
the winners, pitched fine ball, allowed
tiers.
Yesterdays game was his second
shutout in his last two tries. He has
not been scored on in twenty-three
consecutive innings. Lloyd catching
and Gordon on third for the Domini.
cans played wonderful ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
LEGION POST WILL GIVE
JOHNSON FULL SUPPORT

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Ths SoI-Sai-
Mar Post of the American Legion
has pledged Jack Johnson its full
support In a match with Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight boxing champion,
and will Immediately start a cam.
paign among other legion posts
favoring such a match, IL was an
nounced today.
Speakers at a banquet given John.
son by the post, which Is made I'D
entirely of white men, praised John.
son for his war work. saying ne was
engaged in Government secret serv-
ice and condemned Dempsey. The
war records of the two men made
II Imperative that Johnson regain
the title from Dempsey, Capt. John
p. Tansoy. commandant OF the post.
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Surgeons Knife Aids
Gharrity's Sore
Foot

CLEVELAND, July 1S.-Pat
Charity is rapidly recovering
from his slight attack of blood
poisoning and while still under
the doctors care expects to be
in uniform again before the
week passes.
DR.. Castle, the Cleveland
clubs physician, lanced Char
rity's foot yesterday, giving him
much relief. The infection
started in a blister on his heel
and except for the rapid atten-
ton given it Charity might have
been seriously ill.
Val Picinich will continue be-
hind the bat until Charity is in
shap to play. Picinich has given
two good exhibitions here al
ready, handling Courtney,
Schacht, and Zachary like a vet
eran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
BLACK SOX FACE
JUDGE IN FIRST
INNING Of TRIAL
Burns and Oedeon Refuse to Be
Interviewed by Attorneys
for Indicted Sox.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Prosecution
and defense in the case Of the men
alleged to have formed a conspiracy
for Chicago White Sox players to per-
NIT Cincinnati to win the 1913 world o
series were ready to go into the first
inning Of play in Judge Hugo Friend
court today. when the trial proper
will start after two weeks of pre-
liminary warming up. most OF which
was occupied in selecting q jury.
Indications are that the case may
develop into a battle of legal entan-
clements which will leave the jury
deciding: not whether there actually
ever was a conspiracy for the series
to be thrown, but merely whether
such a conspiracy was against Hin
nois laws. The defense was ready to
submit half q dozen motions tomor-
row. each of which probably will
further entangle the legal aspects of
the trial.
Defense Receives Setback.
The defense received a light setback
today when its attorneys tried to In
terview Bill Burns, the alleged accom-
plice of the defendants. whom the
State is relying on to strike out" the
defendants with his testimony; and
Joe Gedeon. former st. Louis player,
who was Internationally released last
fall, although he was not indicted.
All Of the defense attorneys met
with the States attorneys to interview
the two men, permission for the inter
view having been granted by Judge
Friend, but they learned nothing.
Burns, alleged to have been one Of
the trainers of the alleged conspiracy,
gave the same answer to every Ques-
ton.
IT do not care to discuss the case
at ALL" the former major league
pitcher replied to very question.
81 have nothing to say" was
Gedeon's stock reply, both men having
been instructed by the State to give
these answers.
The defense today Is to request
an order from Judge Friend that the
men be forced to talk on the grounds
that IL is against the law to surprise
a defendant, and unless Burns and
Gedeon tell what their testimony will
be the defendants may be surprised.
The defense also plans to ask Judge
Friend to order Burns arrested. he be-
ing under indictment although never
officially apprehended, due, It 10 said,
to his agreement to turn States evil
dence.
Following these two motions tho de-
Tense plans to move that the Grand
Jury statements Of Eddie Cicotte, Joe
jackson and Claude williams be
barred from the case that no Grand
Jurors or others who heard these con-
fessions while under a pledge Of
secrecy be permitted to testify, that
all evidence Of gambling on the series
be barred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18

from harm during the first three
frames. Gardner's= jumping one-hand.
ed catch Of Harris liner doubled up
Judge in the first and prevented
possible danger, but in the fourth the
Griffs put run across.
Harris opened with a clean WALTON
10 left. Rice and Smith skied to
WOOD but Miller dropped a Texas
leaguer In center. That sent Harris
to third and he romped in a moment
later on a short passed ball. Shanks
fly to Wood, the third Of the session
base. iN
Finish Caldwell.
The Griffs, thanks to Earl Smith
and Bing Miller, drove Caldwell from
the slab and took the lead I'm the
sixth. Judge and Harris took walks
and Rice hunted. Gardner failed to
cover third for CaldwelI's throw and
inc bases were loaded with nobody
out Earl Smith crashed two.
Dagger to right and over went Judee
and Harris. putting the Griffs ahead
bing Miller's double hit the wall
III right. scoring Smith and driving
caldweli to the showers. Guy Nor.
ton came In and he also took a
heating. Sewell's tumble nut
Shanks on and both Miller and
Shanks tailed on O'Rourke's now.
erful double to left.
Pfcinich rolled to Seweu but two
more runs were chalSed up on
Zachary's bingle eluding Gardner and
rolling into short left. Judge
crashed a double to right and Zach.
airy scored on Harris out. Rice
pushed little pop fly safely over
Burns head and Judge was over
with the ninth run of the inning
Smith ended It with a fly that ste.
phenson caught in center field.
Wood and Gardner showed sin pIas
TO center as beginners in the In.
dams eighth and Zachary filled the
bases with pass to Sewell. Burns
was failure in the pinch, striking
out. Shinault lined to Brewer and
ORourke got an error when he
dropped Turkeys throw that would
have doubled up Gardner at sec.
ond. When Morton rolled to Harris
the fine start had been sauelched
and the Indians had failed to count.
Rice was safe on sewell's tumble.
starting the ninth. and Smith walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Johnny Evers Meets
Vet He Befriended
in France

NEW YORK, July 18.-Johnny
Evers, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, found yesterday that this
little old world was not such q
large place after all
When the Knights of Columbus
took chair-ridden disabled men to
the Polo Grounds ir their wheel
chairs to see a game between the
Cubs and the Giants, Manager
Evers, who was X of C. over
seas secretary during the war,
Joined with Hughey jennings and
other notables of the diamond in
helping the "Caseys" entertain the
boys.
Private Joseph S. Friedberg, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly with
the marines at Belleau Wood. re-
ceived pack of cigarettes from
Evers.
Remember the last time you
gave me cigarettes, Johnny" Priv
ate Joseph asked Evers.
"Belleau Woods" snapped Evers
his memory flying back to his
Casey" days at the front.
Right" said Private Joseph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18

his success in Brooklyn has been dr
mainly to equipping ordinary teams
with extraordinary pitching.
NinthInning Luck Changes.
"Oil" Hamilton, of the Pirates, ca
lay claim to distinction as the most
prominent victim of ninth-inning luck.
Last week in Brooklyn, Hamilton led
the Dodgers into the ninth with a
thre-run lead and got busted" with
two out.
Yesterday he had the Giants 2 toll,
with two out in the ninth, but had to
defer his victory until the tenth. A
punk single by Kelly-one of those
loopers that falls between the second
baseman, center field and right
fielder. almost ruined "On," who was
near the point of exhaustion.
He narrowly escaped defeat when
Cunningham's soerer passed over the
left field bleachers a few feet foul.
The duel between Hamilton and Mo
Graw's youth from the Pacific Coast
ended with single through the box.
That tied the score, and the Pirates
had to hit 1t out in the tenth.
Even with a two-run lead HaniI-
ton barely staggered through. The
tying runs were on second and third
when Frisch fouled to Grimm for
the third and final out.
Gibson stuck to Hamilton yester-
day longer than any one thought he
had right to. Remembering Brook
lyn, the Pittsburgh manager staked
some of Hamilton's future effective
ness on the turn of the luck, and II
finally gave "Oil" the break.
Hamilton had begun to have a
dread Of ninth innings. Now he may
be cured of that apprehension.