davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

LOST-A pair of Brown OxfOrds; left
ON bathing beach at Fairy Lake; If
found return to the Herald office. 5 If
WANTED-Curb Cutters. Apply al
The Sandstone QuarrIes CO., Sandstone,
Mimi.
FOR RENT-MOdern nine room
house on North side of river. Inquire
at the Merchants National Bank OF
Mrs. j. A. Caughren.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms
with bath; furnished or unfurnished;
can also furnish garage. M. P. Mel
son. 4-5-pd @
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-SecOBd hand
Fords. Palmer House Garage. 5tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Excelsior Twin motor
cycle; one single driving harness. Tel.
1928. Arthur Engle. 4-5-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Ybung girl would like
position as clerk in store or bakery.
Call 1915 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Five room house,
ture, garden lot. Located at south
.boundry Of city. Elbridge Cass. 51tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. See Mrs. Jos. Robinson sor
call 223. 5 a""
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOUND-On Fairy Lake road Sun
day, a bathing cap. See Mrs. l.. l..
Kells. 5pd tr&D 81 s5ss H.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

EIGHTY ACRES Close to Sank
Centre to trade for town !. property.
Charles Houghton. 2-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

TO TRADE-I have an all modern
house to trade in on improved farm.
What have you? Peter Gaspard. 5tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Studebak Six tour
ing car. Cheap. John Whitson, Sauk
Centre. 2 If -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30
L. I..W.:..Gingery

WANTED-All around good man for
farm work; balance of season; top
wages ts good man. Call at Herald
office. SIS pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Dining room girls at
the Eairy Lake Resort. 3tf '..1a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Double barrel shot
gun. Peter Gaspard. 5tf Sell a~r.1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Gi for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. w. P. Arndt. .5tf
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
CIyIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Third Class Postmaster Examination
September the 10th, 1921.

AT the request of the Postmaster
General, the United States Civil Serv,
ice Commission announces an oper
competitive examination to be held or
September the 10th, 1921, to fill the
position Of postmaster at number Of
post Offices in Missouri. The idea seems
to prevail that the best qualified ap,
plicants will secure the appointments
Examinations will be held September
10th to fill the Office of postmaster fol
the following offices -
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
Pork in Olden Times.

FORK was the chief meat consumed
IN all countries in Europe down to the
middle ages. Immense droves Of pigs
were Kept by Charlemagne in his for
est In the ninth century. In his "His-
tory Of the Inquisition," published in
1917, Llorente states that in Spain
those who did not like pork were tried
BY the lnquisition as suspected Jews.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25

easterly direction by way of Stone
Hill and Haws Mill to Iron-Dent Coun-
ty line southwest of Bixby.
Beginning at Salem, thence in d
sou heasterly direction to
the Shannon-Dent County line, con-
meeting with the north and south state
road N Shannon County.
| CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Beginning at the Crawford Phelps
County line, northeast of St. James,
thence northeast via Cuba, Leasburg
and Bourbon to the Franklin Crawford
County line near Sullivan.
Beginning at Cuba, thence south
east along the Cherryville- -Davisvilla
county road to the intersection Of the
DavisriIIe-Sligo road, thence following
theDavisville- Sligo road in southwest
direction to the Dent Crawford Coun-
ty line.
Beginning at Steelville, thence east
to the Washington Crawford County
line, connecting with the east and west
road to Washington county line.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
DENT COUNTY.

Beginning at the Texas-Dent Coun
ty line, northeast to Licking, thence
in a hortheasterly direction, through
Ranger and Salem to Sligo, thence
east to Crawford-Dent County line
connecting with the Sligo-Davisville
county road west to Cherryville.
Beginning at Salem, thence in an
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
His Birth and Death

st. Patrick, apostle of Ireland. was
born at Fitzpatrick. near Dumbarton,
Scotland, in the year 3s7. and died at
Saul. Downpatrick. Ireland, March =.
4s3. This statement is according to
Patrick Francis. Cardinal Moran. a
dlgnitary Of the church. Other writ
ers ARE not so sure of either the date
of his birth or death. Probably there
is no other saint in the Roman Cath
olic hagiology about whom SO much
uncertainty exists. but there is no
doubt that March II is celebrated by
Irishmen wherever they happen to be
ms day set apart as his festival, and
the shamrock is worn for the reason
that when he preached the Gospel to
the pagan Irish, he Illustrated the
doctrine Of the Trinity by showing
them trefoil. which was ever after
ward worn upon his special day.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
eSS5;SS5sEa
"HI TRES IN DUNo. TUMULo TUM.
UlANTUR IN UNO. BRiGOA,
PATRlTIUS, RTQUE CO.
LUMBA Plus"

the men of "HyberiOne" wrote letters
to him in his dreams. and the people
from the western sea called him to
walk once more amongst them.
decisive step was taken when he ap-
preached Pope Celestine for appro-
bntion Of a mission to the Irish.
previous effort, st. Palladius'. had
failed. Many reconstructed with Pat-
ricks purpose, either because they
doubted his competence or because
they appreciated the magnitude
OF his attempts. But there was no
prevailing against a man who as.
serted nothing but his "rusticity' and
his readiness, and who wanted but to
he used by God. When he received
the news OF st. Palladius' death, he
had himself consecrated bishop OF Ire
land by st. Amator of lvrea (432.
Perhaps 1t was because he was In
tent on the conversion of his old mas
ter. Milcho, that Patrick's return to
Ireland was near the place where he
had spent his years of slavery. He
came up through the narrOws OF
Stronghold Lough and went ashore at
Downpatrick, In 432. His first mis-
sionary attempt was with the Ulster
chief Dilchu, and resulted in the bap-
tism of the chief and many clansmen.
His first church was raised near the
place of his entry, at Saul. He could
not break down the proud resistance
Of Milcho to a religion taught by
.l..lIr 4. .t..J
a young noble named Benin. who be-
came TO him what st. Timothy was
to st. Paul.
His course southwark toward Tara.
seat of the royal authority. was big
with omen for the faith In Ireland.
Here he was appealing directly to the
head of the nation and aiming to
wrest from the Druids the advantage
which entrenched privilege gave them.
When he reached the hill Of Slane. he
looked across valley to the emf
nence of Tara. Holy Saturday Of the
year 433 had dawned. BY the Ardris
order no fire was to burn that day In
the borders OF Erin till the blazes of
Tara's Druid feast had flung their mes
sage of rejoicing to all the hills. But
Patrick defed Druidism. He passed
on Slane to klndle the Eastern fire and
light the Paschal candle. That fire
broke through the gloom which paled
Erin, and its rays have been the rays
of the morning light-bearer who
knows no setting"
It was not the end of opposition, 1t
was not the end of resistance OH the
part Of Druids and chieftains, it was
not the end OF malicious plots and
bloody assaults against the saint and
his followers. But 1t was II passport
for the spokesman of Catholicity which
prepared welcome for them In every
remote spot Of the island. The per-
suasiveness OF the bishop and the pO-
tent aid from heaven given him In
manifold ways made his conquest Of
InnisfaIi both rapid and complete.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
ST.PATR|CK'SL|FE
and WORKS

"A stone lay deeply bedded in the
clay until one Of strong hand uncov-
cred 1t. heaved 1t aloft and made II
the capstone of a noble edtice." That
IL st. Patrick's own description of
his life. He was II centenarian wait
Ing for his death when he wrote it,
and to his eyes the career of the
Apostle of Ireland was blend OF
human worthlessness made capable of
lofty achievement by the call of God.
IL is great mans humble estimate
OF his share in remaking II great ma
tion And il is correct as to the hum
ble beginning. and the mighty accom-
piishment, and the abiding of human
ity In the bosom of the man who
wrought so nightly.
Patrick displayed no strong re-
ilgiouS tendencies in his early youth
lie suggests himself that his piety was
limp and his morals murky. And he
continued in this Indifferent state un-
tit he was past sixteen. Then mer-
tied retributlOn came. King Nal, the
adventurous Ardri of Ireland, slipped
across the sea with a fleet of cor
raghs. and so surprised the native pop
uiace that large numbers were killed
or taken prisoners. One of the cap
tives was Patrick, who became the
property of Chief MilCho of County
ABtrim.
Strange to say, he did not become
embittered by the rough treatment
MiIcho gave him. His deepest sorrow
,paS nyar -od in tub oh
paesnism bound this fearless people,
and the slave yearned with never
forgotten longing for the conversion
Of his captorS. His misfortunes he
took to be just inflictions of provi-
dence. His piety kindled under ad-
verSity with a fervor which he him
self admired in the declining days Of
his life. If the sixteen years of DALI
ance had made the noble servile, the
six years of servitude made the slave
noble He was up and at his devo-
tions before the dawn, "undismayed by
snow or rain or hail" The long days
we're days of contemplation. In the
solitude of the hills or deep in the for
ests he poured forth his soul in prayer
a hundred times each day. His health
never failed and his spirits never
tagged. Thus he was transformed,
until the time when the night voices
prompted him to seek ship at dis
tant port and to flee away to Britain.
The next period of his life, some
thing more than 30 years, Is known to
embrace a variety Of events, but the
order of their occurrence cannot be
made out 1t was for him time Of
education In the Scriptures and Of
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
E3Dpgdddys.
E1Eyenin8
Fdiry1dIe
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
FAIRY QUEENS PARTY.
>HNlARY GRAHAM BOWER

81 am going to give party" said
the Fairy Queen, "and hope that all
the fairies and elves and gnomcs and
goblins and all of the members Of the
Bogey Family. old Mr.. Giant and Wit
ty Witch will all come"
'Im sure they all will come" said
Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell.
"And you mustn't forget the brown
les" said the Fairy Ybab.
certainly not" said the Fairy
Queen. "for want them too. ! want
to have all our friends. Hurry, Fair
les, and invite them all. Tell them the
party Is to he tomorrow evening in
the village park"
AT what hour. Fairy Queen?" they
asked
AT the wonderful hour of mid
night" said the Fairy Queen.
So the Fairies hurried OFF to give the
invitations TO their other friends.
When they returned the Fairy
Queen asked them II most OF their
friends had accepted the invitation.
Not one refused" they said.
When the next evening came all the
fairies. gnomeS, brownies, elves, COB
Inns, the members of the Bogey Fam
lily, old Mr. Ginnt and Witty Witch
every one was on hand.
Most of the park lights which had
been shining on the snow were out
now. The snow had been having a
dancing party of its very own right
under the lights and people had
the snow was sparkling.
But they hadn't known that the
snow was having dancing party and
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

that all the snow Indies and gentle
men and all the snow children were
dressed up in their very best and
were also wearing all their Jewels.
How gay 1t had been. The village
park was delighted to be the scene of
so much gaiety and life.
To think Of having two parties In
one evening. The first one given by
the snow people who had used the
park lights toshelp them In their light
ing arrangements.
Then the moon had helped too. Old
Mr.. Moon was wearing his handsome
crescent shaped costume which he
Is very fond Of wearing for parties.
The snow was still sparkling and
old Mr.. Moon was shining brightly
when the party began. Over white
house, near the village park Mr.. Moon
shed his rays and made 1t look very
bright and white and like the winter
scene.
All the streets were very still and
the people in the village were sleeping
peacefully.
q like to light up yonder white
house." said Mr.. Moon, 'and keep 1t
bright so can keep my eye on it and
look after 1t during the night when
the people inside are sleeping.
'In the daytime it stands out so
nice and white on It's white snow
ground and then when the bushes are
all brown and bare the pine trees on
the hill stand 50 straight and tall l
know 1t will be well looked after, for
the pine trees have promised me al
ways to protect it.
"And now will shine for your par
ty, Fairy Queen"
Then the dancing began and the
stars twinkled merrily as they tried
to dance too. They tried all the new
est steps just as the fairies and their
guests We're doing, and there was a
great deal Of laughter and dancing up
In the sky that night too.
Then old King Snow came along
with some Of his grandchildren, the
Snow Flakes, and he said.
II have brought presents for all
your guests, Fairy Queen"
"As he spoke the fresh snow fell
lightly on the ground and over the
guests.
81 have brought Jewels for every.
one" said he.
And he undId huge snow package
in which were countless sparkling lew.
els, which looked so bright and glor-
ious.
All Of the guests were given some
jewels as were all of the fairies and
the snow ladies' and gentlemen and
snow children decorated themselves
with jewels too.
mo one can ever rob us of our
Jewels" said old King Snow, "for we
have jewels which can't be caught or
captured or held.
"Thnt Is because our jewellers make
the jewels In such way that they
can never be captured or stolen"
Then old King Snow gave some of
the jewels from his Jewel box to the
Iced trees and they sparkled too, and
1t almost seemed us though the whole
world were sparkling that night Of
the Fairy Queens partyl
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
('uttle,


Beef steers were in limited supply.
Demand was fair and the better grades
met with a fair outlet. One load of
choice stock sold at the top price OF
s9.25 The remainder of the offering
sold largely around $3.50.
Fat cows and heifers We're in liberal
supply. Top was reached on one car
load of choice heifers which brought
were quoted largely from s6 to $3.50
with fair to medium stock at 81 to
slowly at s4.75 and down.
Few feeders and stockers were Of
fered. Best feeding steers brought
quotations from s7.25 to $3.50 with
more common grades at corresponding
prices.
Hogs.
On the first round Of trading in this
division a fairly active trade was re-
ported. Demand was good and several
loads Of desirable stock brought prices
about 10 to Is cents higher. while in
few instances an even greater gain
was recorded. Although eastern mar
kets reported good conditions. buyers
later became cautious and trading was
almost at a standstill until late hour.
Part OF the early gain was lost.
Top hogs sold at s1O.10. one carload
OF choice stock bringing this price.
Another load brought S10.05. while the
top of the bulk was generally placed
around $40. The lower figure on the
bulk was 1925.
Pigs were in fair inquiry and prices
showed little change. Best stockers
were quoted up to 1925. with butcher
stock UP to 80.
Sheep.
Following discouraging reports from
the East. statesmen on the local mar
ket were forced to take off so cents
on most classes of stock to effect a
with the reduction was noted after the
market got well under way.
One carload of fat lambs brought
$S.25. freight paid. Three other car
loads sold at s7.G5. freight paid. These
lambs averaged around 80 pounds
Ewes were in light supply. One
string of good fat ewes brought s4.75
flat on the early market. while n bunch
OF feeders sold later at SO straight
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A C0LD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrlls open'
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. foui
cogged nOstrils open right up; the ali
Passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawkihg'
snuffllng. blowing, headache. dryness'
No struggling for breath at nlsh''
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Crehn
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little OF this fragrant, antiseptic'
healing cream In your nostrils. 1t pen.
etrates through every air passage VI
the head, sOothes the infiamed OF
swollen mucous membrane and reliei
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuhed-up
with cold or nasty catnrrh.-Adv.
Requirements.
1T requires dollars to get INTO tie
fnst set"
"And sense to keep out Of 1t.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nio Gets HOr Upg

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams. II took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eutonic helped me so much ! am now
up and able to work. l recommend 1t
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
aciditF and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness. heartburn, belching. food re.
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only a trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

after taking two bottles Of the medi.
cine was entirely we'll. felt like
new life. II is surely fine medi.
cine" MISS FRANCES G. LIEN
HARDT. 772 Seneca ST.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In.
valids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y. for
trial package. and write for free con.
ddential medical advice.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

II suppose you are going to buy your
wife very handsome birthday pres
entT
II don't know what to do about It.
II deplete the family funds to buy
Helen something worthy of her de.
prtye her Of the pleasure Of spendinr
the money"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

training in ascetical living. There
We're other captivities, trips through
Britain and Gaul, some activity in the
combating Of Pelagianism. He trav-
ersed Europe when 1t was being in
undated with successive waves Of new
peoples. He spent years mt the his
toric mOnasteries of MarmOutler,
Auxerre md Lerins. But all the time
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
He Knew.

"Did Mfr. and Mrs. Henpeck accept
the compromised"
YES; they agreed to It with one
voice."
"Ah! / see. Mrs. Henpeck's voice"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Advance.

Myrtle-Is she up in society,"
Marion-Yes; she used to do her
hair and now she colts ii.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Vice Versa.

when the town doctor began to
practice on me he said / was all in"
How were you when he finished"
"All out"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Another Game,

At playing cards ! feel compelled
To say I've earned no glory.
But oh. tho lovely hands I've held
In q conservatory.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Just as Bad.

Art Critic-"Have you ever beer
done In oily" VanderlOp-"No;b but J
have in steel common"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

Q a s e s. My
n G xt d o or
neighbor rec.
o m m G n d e d
DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription be.
cause she had
taken 1t with
fine results. |
d e cided d to
faka n and
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
DENVER PRODUCE.

Onions. per cwt. ...........,.... rs
Pinto beans ........ tSlow movement)
Cabbage. cwt. sacked. .......... .85
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Ask your Neighbor

Leavenworth. kans.-"I was all
rundown from a complication of dis,
The daily times., 1921-09-02
MRS. STEPHEN WATSON

Mrs. Stephen Watson, most esti-
mable lady who resides in Old Fields
township, and loyal member of the
Methodist church departed this life
early this morning. She was 26
years of age and leaves a husband,
father and mother and three sisters
and two brothers.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hinton, and her sisters
are Mrs. Sallie Hinton, Mrs. F. M.
Hight and MEs. T. T. Barnes. Her
brothers are Messrs. Kirk and George
Hinton.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock by
her pastor, Rev. j. E. Holden of Ken
1y, and the interment made at Buck
horn.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
MIR. FURMAN BRIDGERS
ENTERTAINS.

Mr. Furman Bridgers very enjoy
ably entertained the class of 1921 of
the Wilson High School last evening
at his home. The occasion was a fare
we'll party to the members of the
class before their departure for col
lege.
Upon their arrival the guests were
presented with cards for progressive
conversation which was carried on
during the evening In addition to
the periods of conversation, two in
teresting contests, Consequences"
and college addresses" were enjoy
ed Miss Helen Griffin and Mr. H. D.
Brown, Jr. were the recipients of the
prizes.
A very original idea was carried
out in the serving of the refresh
ments. At the ringing of a ''recess"
bell the guests were told to march by
twos into the dining room where they
found number of lunch baskets
bearing the names of the different
members of the class. The baskets
were carried to the lawn and, when
opened, were found to contain a salad
course, following which orange ice
packed in orange cases and cakes
were served.
Just before their departure each
guest wrote to another member of the
class note to be read on the train
carrying him to college.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
n 4 y y y " 4 y y q
: SOCIETY NEWS :.

Mrs. L. H. Teacher and daughters
have returned from Durham where
they have been visiting Mrs. Teach
er's sister, Mrs J.. A. Jernigan.
Mrs. Robert Moss has returned
from a several weeks stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Bost in
Hickory.
Miss Nell Causev OF New York City
is expected to arrive tonight to spend
ten days with her sister, Mrs. L, J.
Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Skies left Tuesday for
Raleigh to visit her sister, Mrs. L. T.
Marlborough She was accompanied by
Mrs. j. H. Henly and Miss Katherine
Marlborough, who have been her
guests.
Mr.. w. H. Barnes of Lucama was
here today
Mrs L. l. Moore and sons, Messrs.
Larry and Tom Moore, and Miss Meta
Moore, who have been the guests OF
Mrs S. E. Wells, returned to their
home in New Bern today.
Mrs. Jacksie Daniels Thrash of
Tarboro was in the city today the
guest of Mr.. J. w. Moore.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
MISS ROSA ROUNTREE

A message this afternoon states
that Miss Rosa Rountree of Norfolk
died this afternoon at her home in
that city and will be brought to Will
son tomorrow for burial. The fun
eral will be conducted at the ceme-
terry after the arrival of the train at
1:51 by Rev. F. S. Love. She was a
loyal member of the Methodist
church and highly esteemed by all
who knew her.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. Wiley D. Rountree who left Will
son about forty years ago.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
LITTLE BOY HAS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Master G.. T. Stronach, Jr., enter
tanned about thirty of his little
friends last evening from until 9
o'clock. The event was in honor of
the hosts seventh birthday.
The lawn at the Stronach home
was pretty with Japanese lantersn.
Games were played, after which re-
freshments were served. The cut
ting of the birthday cake was an
event. Each little boy received a
souvenir.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
A FAMILY BARBECUE.

Mr.. W. J. Webb and family with a
number of friends including umpires
Blackburn and Westervelt enjoyed a
delightful barbecue Wednesday. A
good time was had by all present. Mr..
Webb is planning to move to Stan
tonsburg his old home
The daily times., 1921-09-02
FELTON-STANFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Stanfield an
ter, Jessie Elizabeth, to Mr.. William
Turner FELTON,, Jr., Thursday, Sep
tember first, nineteen hundred and
twenty-one.
At home after September fifth,
Macclesfield, N. c..
The daily times., 1921-09-02
JUDGE Lands HASN'T
TIME TO REPLY.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Judge Lands
announced when he reached his Of
flee this morning that he was too
busy on other matters to issue a
statement replying to the Bar Asso-
cations statement in which he was
criticized for holding federal Of
flee and his position as baseball COM
missioner