davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

81
Ervine w. Huff, who was employ
ed by Mike Bertram on his farm,
northeast of Belgrade, last summer,
has been caught by the Kansas City
police and has been brought back to
St. Cloud to answer charges of
having raised checks given him by
Mr.. Bertram.
Huff is charged with having raised
one check from 81 to So, another
from So to $13 and third from 1912
to $30.12. All of the checks were
cashed here in Belgrade, two of them
at the North American State Bank
and the other at the Hotel Belgrade.
/, The checks We're written out and
cashed about the first of August. 1t
was not discovered that the amounts
had been raised until some time later
when Mr.. Bertram received the can
celled checks back from the bank
By that time Huff was gone and his
whereabouts were unknown A short
time ago, however, it was found out
that he was in Kansas City and the
police there were notified to hold him.
Last week the st. Cloud police re-
ceived word that Huff had been APP
prehendd and Sheriff Schooner left
last Saturday to bring him back tt
face the charges against him. Huff
signed a waiver of requisition pro-
ceedings at Kansas City and was
brought back to St. Cloud, Monday
where preliminary hearing was
held Tuesday Belgrade Tribune.
Last Friday morning w. NJ.
| Quaife, while working on a platform
up in the lumber shed, fell a distance
of about IL feet to the ground
breaking several bones and leaving
him disabled for some time.
Albert Stalker drove in to thu
shed and found him lying uncon
scious- on the ground. He was tax
en- home where it was found that HI
had five ribs and his collar bone
broken. He seems to be getting
along as we'll as could be expected
under the shock and injuries he re
ceived but has not been able tt
move any as yet.
He is unable to tell so far how
the accident happened.-Villard Grit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01


Three of the local business places
were burglarized last Friday night
The thieves, who gave evidence OF
being amateurs, evidently first enter
ed the Belgrade Meat Market, where
they gained entrance through rear
door and got away with about five
dollars in small change and some
canned goods. From there they
seemingly proceeded to the Geib Carl
Lumber office, where they broke
through the door leading to the lum-
Der shed. They were unable to fiid
any cash here and proceeded to en-
joy a repast of baked beans taken at
the meat market. They also enter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

BIRCHDALE

- =
Frankie Kircher who was ditching
near Alexandria for the past six
weeks returned home last week.
A little stranger came to make his
home at the Fred Racling home,
Nov. Fl. His name is William
Frederick.
Mrs. M. Nelson has been on the
sick list few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kircher, Mr..
an Mrs. Geo. Kircher visited at the
Warren Kircher home Thanksgiving
day.
Adolph Rachny and family visited
at the E. Rachny home Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. w. Ceyner and children
spent few days at Sank Centre
visiting with her parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schultz Mrs.
r. Martin and Miss Ruth Showalter
spent Thanksgiving at the w. s.
Martin home.
"A big crowd Of relatives and
friends were invited to the Emil
Kleinschmitt home last Sunday
when their little baby girl, Helen
Lydia, was baptised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

ed Henry Wohlleb's lumber office
and helped themselves to a small
amount of change. From the way
in which they gained entrance it APP
pears that they were quite familiar
with the places visited, and it may
have been the work of local talent =
Belgrade Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
Juvenile Measure.

A little girl from the West who Is
visiting Us has her own way Of meas
uring distance. When asked by a
caller where her home was. she re-
piled: 1.-Two gO-to-beds and two get.
ups from. here."-Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
COUNTY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondents
Of the Rural District
MCCORMICK LAKE

.
Frank and Matt Wiener spent
Sunday at Connelly's.
Mrs. Lyold called at Knapp's
Tuesday noon.
Paul Wilcox delivered load of
pigs to Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of
South Range, Wis, are visiting at
Harry Illusions.
Miss Lillian GRADER called at
Lloyd's Monday evening.
Mrs. "A. Lyold spent Tusday af7
ternoon with Mrs. Grundmann.
Bernard, Will and Joseph Deter
man called on Laurel Connolly Sun
day.
William Lamb is helping Steven
Deizel haul hay this week.
Mr.. Head, Matt Doege and Da-
ton Herbert spent Thanksgiving at
Grundman's.
Miss Dola Grundman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy
spent Sunday evening at C.. Botz's.
Iwinski's spent Saturday evening
at Kingsbury's.
". H. Kingsbury is spending his
Thanksgiving vacation at Kingcrest
Farm.
Mrs. Kingsbury of Monticello, is
visiting her son, V. H. Kingsbury
and family.
Mr.. Morck is visiting a few days
at North Range.
The Kingsbury family spent Sun
day evening at Putman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and family
took dinner at Botz's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leible and Leo Web
>er helped Leo Treager with his butch
ering on Monday.
Mrs. Hurbert Primus returned to
her home in Glenwood after spend
ing week at the home of her par
. sents.
Mrs. Ehr and sons Leo and Ray,
Mrs. Lumer, Chas. Hart, Olive and
Laura Oldham spent Sunday even
ing at the Traeger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Klarr who have
been visiting at the Leo Traeger
home, left Monday for an indefinite
visit with Mr.. Klarr's parents at
Padua.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dicks of Alex spent Sunday
evening at Tanks.
Little Laurance Tank called on his
aunt, Mrs. A. Lloyd Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leible and family,
Lebert TRACER took dinner at Traeg-
er's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger, the
latter formerly Miss Olga Serley, are
now settled in their new. home on
the Lake Side Farm.
The Wilcox boys and John Wolfe
are butchering this week.
Mr.. Demro, and Leo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp spent Sunday evening at Det-
-erman's.
SIldS. hOICcl was d UoS1IiCSo Call
er at Lloyd's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank spent
Sunday evening at Loyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kortan spent Thanks
giving at John Kortan's.
Tom and Will Dwyer called at
Kortan's Wednesday evening.
A birthday party was given at
Leible's last Monday evening in
honor of Henry Ehr and Alfred Lei
BILE. The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served at
midnight after which the guests de-
parted.
Twenty-nine men and five ladies
spent last Saturday at the club
house helping get it in shape for
winter entertainment. The ladies
served the men with hot dinner.
Mr.. Connolly called at Botz's Mon
day.
Teasel Kennedy spent Thanksgiv-
ing at ,heme.
Willows took Thanksgiving dinner
at Knapp's.
Bruce Wilcox and Leo Demro call
ed on Emil Peterson Thursday after
noon. n
=
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

Marlus Olson and son are cutting
cordwood for Nels Anderson. They
are patching in their shack.
Quite few people are sick with
tonsilitis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Ionderful Dancer

nothing like it for dark. sallow, rough skin, tan, freckles, and other facial blemishes." Miss Wilder, though wei past the time of life when most com plexions fade, is famous for the mar velous coloring of her skin. She has the cheeks and skin of girl in her teens and says she owes it to the con- stant use of derwillo and Liska cream. She also recommends this combina tion for wrinkles, large pores, and flabby skin. Many prominent actresses are using derwillo and Liska cream Among the more prominent ars Dorothy Dalton, Verna Haworth. Louise Glaum Mitzi, Louise Huff, Ruth Roland. Viola Dana and Anna c. Nilsson. Derwillo and Liska cream are guaranteed absolutely harmless to the most delicate skin and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair.
 The next time you go to a dance. party or theater use derwillo and note
 the favorable comments of your friends. Try it today on your face, neck, shoulders. hands and arms; you are sure to be delighted.
 NOTE: The manager of a prominent toilet counter said: The fact that der willo and Liska cream have such an enormous sale convinces me that they are beautifiers of unusual merit | They can be obtained at all up-to- oa e | toilet counters of department stores
 and druggists everywhere. Do not ac- cept substitutes as you are sure to be disappointed. DerTillo has many counterfeits but you know counterfeits are never as good as the genuine
 article. Refuse to accept substitutes 1 Insist on derwillo and Liska cream or nothing. Sold in this city under a ! money refund guarantee br Kimbal r 1 S Hulett. and the owl Drug Co.-adF
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

New York: Ball room or stage dancing is a wonderful aid to beauty,
 says that famous dancer, Verna Ha- worth. The exertion in dancing natur- ally causes one to perspire, this pro cess cleanses the pores in natures way thus creating healthy skin tissue. But in uy dancing l have always had d1f- ficulty in finding a beautifier which would not come off or be affected by pcrspirNtion. I tried everything recommended without success until used derwillo. I found this toilet preparation just what I had been look ing for. It stays on until l wash it off. and when properly applied its use can not be detected. I prefer it to face is the way I use it. First. use Liska cream to cleanse the skin, soften it and prevent chapping, then I use der willo. The moment it is applied the wonderful effect is astonishing. This combination makes my skin soft and beautiful and have found it to be ab- soluteIy harmless even though my skin is exceptionally sensitive" Mae Edna Wilder, the well known beauty spe
 ciaIist, says: Dancing causes one to perspire more or less, but this brings no terror or inconvenience to the girl or woman who uses the great beauti- fer derwillo. It leaves the skin cool, refreshing and radianly beautiful . Ask any Of the million users. Many of them have disca rded the old forms of beautifiers and face powders and now use derwilIo exclusively. No other beautifier has become so popular in 30 short time and consequently il must possess merit above the ordinary If you have not tried derwillo do SC ! today and you will he surprised at the
 instant results il gives. There is
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

tomorrow. The prize is a beautiful sil- yer cup. Many reservations have al ready been made by members of the Southwestern Gold association for the tournament week, April [, 8. 9 and 10.
 On last Sunday evening Bishop J. w Atwood, in the course of the eve ning service held in the music room of the San Marcos, talked to a very interested and sympathetic audience regarding the needs of St. Luke's san atorium A collection was taken up which amounted to s651.
 A number of parties from the San Marcos took motor trips this past week to various points in southern Arizona.
 A. C. Bartlett was host on a three day trip, beginning Thursday, to MT /nd Mrs William W. Perdue. MT. and Mrs. John Galsworthy, D. E. Hinton and w II. Robinson. Their itinerary included Roosevelt, Globe and Flor ence
 On Monday Mir. and Mrs. F. E. kiE Of Montclaire N. J.. left with guide Bill Huggett on a three days trip to Camp Verde. Montezuma's Castle and Montezuma's Well, returning via Pres colt.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler, Mrs D. L. Quirll and C. l.. Myers spent Wednesday on the Phoenix gol1 course. the guests of Mrs C. F. Aims worth and Mrs. John Dennett. A de- licious picnic luncheon was served.
 Mir and Mrs. George A. Howe. later in the week, also motored over for 6 day at the Country club. The weekly dinner dance on Friday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Spring Weather Adds Loveliness
 To Surroundings of San Marcos

vseeLs 1pring weather of the past two ', r,eAs mas set q thousand fIoversl +o Sossoning, S adding a finishing touch ~ oVehness to what is probabIv inc riost beautiful spot in Arizona the ran Marcos gardens. Marigolds. sweet pas, vlolets, mignonette sweet alvs- gym, ireesias and linnen are in full vioom, and even pansies are beginning o put in an appearance.
 Larqener Rudolph says his big veg ssaoie garden, which has kept the San Narcos table we'll supplied all winter as deserving of mention as the flo- .si snow, and the chief agrees with M lMuln-so we've said it, and trust they VIII see 1t has been mentioned.
 To conform to the rule that golf courses to be recognized tournament links. must have a total length of over oivoV yards, the San Marcos links have been increased from 696 yards to s,v13 yards. The change, which was effected by setting back certain trees mas decidedly improved the playing features of the course As soon as the new survey was made. Louis Mon- tressor. the pro" in charge during the absence of Harry Collis, set out to make a record. and did so a few days ago, shooting a thirty-si for the frs nine and a thirty -four for the second the total of. seventy tying the lowesi score for the old course.
 The New York Illustrated Golfers Magazine cup handicap tournament began the first oG the week. players having the privilege of playing nine holes any three days Of the week end. ing today. Winners will be announced
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
YOU'LL WANT TO PLANT
 THESE NEW BEAUTIES

You will simply be unable to re- sist Germain's Grandiflora Salpi- glosis, with it's massive funnel shaped blossoms of richest tones beautifully veined with gold. This plant is a shower of bloom through out the summer and IS indispensable for cut flowers.
 SALPIGLOSIS GRANDIFLORA S packets very special at soc (post- paid). Colors-brown and gold scarlet and gold, violet and gold light blue, nigra black and rose and gold.
 SCABIOSA GRANDIFLORA-t packets special at soc, postpaid Azure Fairy Qight blue). Cherry Red, Fiery Scarlet, Flesh Color Rose and Purple. This flower is ; distinct favorite with high class flor ists. It is sometimes called 'Milady'. Pincushion."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
DISCARD OLD FAVORITES
 FOR IMPROVED NEW TYPES

The four magnificent news types of Dahlias we are offering this sea- son will prove positive temptation to lovers of this gorgeous flower Each is distinctive in color, form or size. Order now for April delivery.
 FIREBALL-immense fiery red blossoms with long pulled, incurved and interlaced petals. A sensational novelty-$1.50 each (postpaid).
 PINK BEAUTY-blossoms of the most delicate lavender pink, often 10 inches in diameter A distinctive Cactus type-S2 each, postpaid
 PRIMROSE AME-1ovely be- yond description; groundcolor prim- rose yellow ovcrlaid with coral pink Of cactus decorative type with beau tifully curved and twisted petals g each, postpaid.
 SNOWDRIFT-glistening snowy white blossoms of exceptional size borne on long stiff stems The sym bot of Purity-S2 50 each. postpaid
 Get GcrHGiH'S $ Garden GHiGe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
LUXURIANT DISPLAY WITH
 GORGEOUS CANVAS

The luxuriant growth of the jungle, the brilliant coloring of the tropics are intensified in Germain' S improved varieties of Cannas. Use full in any planting scheme where massing of color and density of growth are desired. Extra strong roots in the five following varieties are soc each, postpaid.
 AMERICAN BEAUTY = mann moth blossoms of carmine-rose shade.
 BRIGHTNESS = brilliant blos- soms of intense orange-scarlet.
 LA FRANCE-tall variety with broad. rounded petals of purest pink
 QUEEN HELEN-deep, rich vel low handsomely spotted with scarlet
 SAN DIEGO-immense blooms oi distinct burnt orange shade.
 GUSTAV GUMPPER = purest shade of deep, rich golden yellow Roots 35e each, postpaid.
 Get Germdin's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
COLO. COMMISSION
 BILL, WITH 60THERS,
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Thomas E. Campbell signed senate bill 46 in record breaking time yesterday, 10 minutes after the bill
 was placed in the hands of the gover-
 nor it bore his signature and was transmitted to the office of the sec retary of state.
 The governor was particularly in terested in the measure, known as the Colorado commission bill, which creates
 a commission to determine the distrl- button of the waters of the Colorado and tributary streams. The bill pro- vides for the appointment of a repre-
 sentative of Arizona to negotiate with representatives from other states af- fected and with the government re- specting the rights of the states. The bill carries an appropriation of s25,000, the equitable cost and expense of the joint commission. The states interested besides Arizona include California, Nevada, Colorado. New | Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
 Six other bills were signed by the governor yesterday. as follows: Senate bill 13, "An act to make uni- | form the law of warehouse receipts l Senate bill 15, An act to make uni form the law of bills Of lading." Senate bill 50, An act for the relief of natural persons owning land in | Apache county whose property was
 damaged or destroyed by floods oc- | casioned by the breaking of the Ly-
 man reservoir, and making an appro-
 priation therefor
 l House bill 50, "An act for the relief 1 of the Barrows Furniture company of Phoenix, Arizona, in payment for l freight upon supplies furnished to the board of directors of state institutions 1 for use of the asylum for the insane,
 during the month of July. 1919."
 House bill 76, An act for the relief of Tovin and company of New York City, and appropriating the sum of seventy-two dollars and fifty cents l ($72.5O), as full compensation for sample suits delivered to the state prison and Pioneers Home, of the
 state of Arizona"
 House bill 90, "An act to amend paragraph 4s39 of Chapter 8. Title 49 Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, as amended by Chapter 50
 of the Session Laws of the Third legis-
 lature: to amend paragraph 4S40 o1 Chapter 3, Title 49, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code
 to amend paragraph 4S42 of Chapter 3
 of Title 49 of the Revised Statutes O
 Arizona 1913 Civil Code, as amended by Chapter 50 of the Session laws O the Third legislature and to add a new
 section to be known as Section 4S42A
 to amend paragraph 4S44 of Chapter of Title 49 of the Revised Statutes O , Arizona, 1913, Civil Code. and all re l, lating to and providing for the levy o taxes, the making and publishing o estimates and budgets for counties cities and towns; the limitation 0
 amounts to be expended from ta, revenues; providing for the raising c
 amounts in addition to burget esti
 mates by taxation and providing fo the approval of such additiona , amounts by the state tax commission
 the conferring of powers and dutie
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
"The Buyers Inter est in Making 1921 Pr rosper ous
 By JOHN RYDER
 TO
 THE
 FARMER

You cannot sell your crops unless men are working. Men cannot work unless you buy the things they produce
 If you buy clothing shoes, underwear, hats, stockings, farm implements, household articles, you give employment to factory workers who produce these things, railroad workers who transport them, clerks and stockkeepers in wholesale and retail stores, miners, who supply the coal to run the plants and railroads and countless others all users of farm products. They cannot eat bread made of your wheat, wear clothing made of your wool, shirts made of vour cotton, cannot consume your corn, oats, vegetables, fruit, etc, unless they are working. THEY CANNOT WORK UNLESS YOU KEEP BUYING. If you stop buying-business stops. your business and their business.
 This is the greatest country on earth and will continue to do business -but-you can give it bad bump unless-you keep on buying the things you need.
 Perfectly safe, too-now that prices are down. Keep on buying nOw-cautiously.
 Yours for greater prosperity,
 JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

was enjoyed by the house guests and the usual number of out -of-town mo- tor parties.
 Dr. and Mrs. William ". Perdue of Mobile, Ala, son-in law and daughter of A. C. Bartlett. were arrivals at the San Marcos on Monday. MT. and Mrs. o. L. Standage of Phoe- nix were visitors at the San Marcos on Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. William Bicke1 and Miss J. A. Gordon of Gal Iup, N. M.
 Golfers who spent Sunday at the San Marcos included A. D. Carlisle and A. G. Bartlett of the Evans school and Dr. H. Stone, Dr. Kimball Ban mister and Tom Dunbar of Phoenix. Mrs. J. s. McF'erren entertained with a bridge tea on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Curtis. 1 Mrs. J. c. Chandler was hostess at tea on Monday afternoon in honor of
 Mir and Mrs. John T. Davis and Mir, and Mrs. W. w. La Beaume. 1 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Odell of l Phoenix with MT. and Mrs. Merle
 Smith of New York, were guests for
 luncheon on Wednesday. | Dr. L. D. Ricketts returned to the
 San Marcos on Wednesday after a stay
 of several weeks in the east | Mrs. J. R. Lord, Mrs J. w. Camp
 bell, Mrs. R. M. Campbell, Miss l..
 Lord and J. R. Campbell made up a
 dinner party on Sunday A Phoenix luncheon party on Sat
 urday included Mrs. G. W. Elias, Mrs. 1 J. H. Mulrain, Mrs. Henry Eads and
 Mrs. Harry Welch.
 i Mir and Mrs. W. Sprott Boyd and Mrs Charles A. Smith of Ray and Miss i McMicking of Melbourne, Australia.
 stopped over for day on their return trip from Phoenix
 Recent arrival include: MT. and Mrs A. c. Troutman, Butler Pa; MT. and
 Mrs. Robert E. Tally. Jerome; MT
 and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Ray; Miss Mo
 Mickin, Melbourne. Australia; T. H.
 O'Brien, Inspiration; John Ross. Bis
 bee; H. M F'ennimore, Phoenix; H
 M. Clarke, Boston: Miss L. WillocE
 and Miss Helen Burns, Pittsburg; B
 R. Yates, Los Angeles; T. Evans. Can
 anea, Mexico: Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ
 Smith, New York; MT. and Mrs. Ar
 thur D. O'Dell, and MT Johnson, Phoe-
 nix; Mrs F. S. McDougall and Miss
 Eddie E. Thornton, Bedford, Ind; Mrs
 A. D. Anderson, Phoenix; Mrs. J. $
 Wyatt, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
fine! InlanAd GeymaM5 PITg~yGsg PT~Gg 1.

You too can grow bigger, better vegetables and flowers if you plant Germain's California Seeds.
 Delicious peas, succu1ent beans, crisp, tender lettuce and radishes- in fact practically every variety of vegetable and flower seed can be elanted this month. Send for free copy of Germain's Garden Guide which gives you authentic, usuable information on every phase of plant ing. Ii is filled with true-to-nature photographs of those varieties best adapted to Arizona's soil and clim- atic conditions Germain's proven seeds are pedigreed, true-to-type, carefully tested and specially treated for quick and easy germination.
 Get Gernair's Gdyden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Thief Shown Ieniencv

TUCSON Jack Milwee. charged with grand larceny, was given sus- pended sentence for five years this morning in the superior court by Judge Samuel L. Pattee This action was taken due to the youth of the prisoner.
 Milwee while working in the home of Mrs. Belle Barnes. 151 North Stone, as a trusted servant is said to have stolen diamonds and other ieweiry valued at many thousand dollars. He departed from Tucson with the booty and was found later in Fl Paso part of the jewelry having been lost or dis posed of. Most of the valuable ar ticles being recovered he was arrested and brought to Tucson.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CHOICE CARNATIONS IN
 WIDE RANGE OF COLORS

We offer for immediate planting an unrival1ed collection of rare and beautiful Carnations. Plants arc strong, thrifty, well-rooted stock from 2-in. pots. If set out now will give an abundant supply of early blooms. Make selections of varieties from list on page no of Germain's $ free Garden Guide.
 Start G,i Onion Patch