davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

J. T. Mahan Of the j. C. Penny Co,
store IL spending the week in Salt
Lake City IN matters Of business.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. John McGillvrey
were in the city Yesterday from Ft.
Steele on matters Of business.
Miss Agnes Bell Of Rock Springs,
who is teaching at Cherokee this
winter spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city this week, as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Ellen Bell.
Commissioners David West and
Andy Nelson are In the city this week
from the eastern end of the county
and are in session at the Court
House this week.
9. r. Morgan of savery. Wyo.. 10
spending several days in the city this
week on matters OF b~usiness.
J.. W. Wilkinson il in the city this
week from Casper, and 10 attending
to matters of business for several
days.
c. w. Youngis registered at the
Ferris this week from Casper and 10
spending q few days here on matters
of business. +
Mrs. Otis Decker has returned to
where she has been spending several
weeks visiting relatives aud friends.
Mrs. o. N. Johnson was the host
ess to the Two Table Auction Club
Iof which she is q member, yesterday
Afternoon. Her guests included only
the regular members of the club, who
are eight In number. Mrs. johnson
served q dainty lunch at the conciu-
sion OF the games.
F. H. Healy spent a day or SO IN
the city the latter part of last wreck
from the Encampment section ,on
matters OF business.
c. NJ. Brown and G H. Hilliard
from Saratoga are spending several
days in the city this week from that
section. attending to matters of bust
ness.
1 Miss Marion McPhail who spent Q
day or SO here last week visiting
friends left on Friday for her home
In, Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burnsmaier en-
tertsined a few friends Informally at
cards at their pleasant home Satur-
day evening.
Edw. Robertson was in the city
yesterday afternoon from his home
In Fl. Steele attending to matters of
business He returned home the
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Answin we're
In the city last week from their
home in Hanna, attending to business
matters, and visiting friends for .
day or 30.
). w. Steele of Riverton Spent .
day or so here the latter part OF last
week from that place attending to.
matters Of business.
p. w. Waghorn spent q day or SO
here last week from his home in
Hanna looking after matters OF bust
ness.
Miss Virgilius McGlone arrived in
the city the first OF the week from
her home in Pocatello. Idaho. and
will spent several weeks In the city
as the house guest Of her cousins,
Mrs. L. c. Graves and the Misses
Clause.
, 1921-05-05

school and he and his family have
been making their home there for
several years.
Manuel Alameda, nine year old
son OF Tony Alameda, vas In the
city this week from his home In
Wamsutter. receiving treatment foI
a broken arm. The boy sustained q
fracture OF his right arm by a fall
from a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rossman LEFT
this morning for New York City and
will sail from there mex month fol
Denmark where they will spend sew
'eral months visiting friends and re
.latives.
, 1921-05-05

/ HTA LIZ NsDsy sstsrnsd tha
Isafly part OF last week from an ex-
tended visit in California. Mrs. Es-
pey has been spending the past six
months in Long Beach. Los Angeles
and other coast cities and reports
having had = very e%njoyaDie vaca-
ton.
, 1921-05-05

L. A. Gtanton is4spsnAtng Q dsy or
% IN RaWiins this wesk ftYm tDenver
In the interests o9 liz crm, the Win
chester Repeating Arms Go.
!. Jens Hansen was . visitor here
yesterday from IT. GtssFs attending
to business .mattsrs.
, 1921-05-05

part OF IASt W38k the BAR Ol
Co., camp attending to matters oil
business and visiting friends. They
returned to. camp again on Tuesday
Neil Harden spent Q day or 70 the
latter part OF last week in this city
looking after matters. Of business.
w. A. Mckay. J. W. wdsda. L. o
Moss and A. w. Harrison made 1
trip to the Whisky Gap section or
Sunday last looking after road mat
ters in that section.
\ spent several days the latter part oil
last week in saratoga whore they
ATTENDED to matters Of business. DR.
IO'Gorman has opened q branch offics
in Saratoga and will make regular
trips to that city IA the future.
Mrs. VIM. Jordan and baby expec,
to leave the latter part Of this weel
for an extended visit with Mrs. Jor.
dams parents and with. other rela,
tives at Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark spsnt
Saturday and Sunday last In 8araeo4s
Visiting friends and relatives. Thoy
made the trip In their car and reporl
the roads 81 being In very good con
dition.
Mrs.. Fred Wise and daughter wer,
lin the city on Saturday last from
their ranch ON the Platte below IT
Steele. They returned home th,
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jack Roe and Rob
Iert Roe wero vlsitofs In the city To-
10 day or 20 the latter part OF las
woek from the Midwest camps visit
lag friends here and ATTENDING Il
matters Of business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hales and
baby were guests of Sank Centre
friends Tuesday.
Gordon Clark left this week to en-
ter the University of Minnesota tax
ing Il business course.
Dean Brown of bingham. Mont
is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Tilza Brown for several weeks.
Mrs. Axel Mejerton returned this
week from a few days visit with Mrs.
Theo. Christensen at Crookston.
Miss Esther Borgmanr left Tues
day for Minneapolis where she will
enter the University of Minnesota.
3Ox3 IL United States Tires, $13 .95
and War Tax at O'Gara Garage -
Adv. 17-18. .aa
Miss Susie Dreckes arrived from
Long Prairie Monday to assume the
position as book-keeper at the First
National Bank. us,b
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee and son
Tommie of st. Cloud were guests
of the L.. w. Gingery family Sat-
urday and Sunday. aasra
We give quick service in repairs of
all makes Of batteries. O'Gara Gar
age. ADV 17~18 ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

We give quick service in repairs OF
all makes Of batteries. O'Gara Gar
age.-Adv 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Heoppner OF
Paynesville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield, Wednesday
Ray Loud Of Minneapolis spent
Tuesday visiting with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Peart.
3Ox3 IL United States Tires, $13. 95
and War Tax at O'Gara Garage. =
Adv. 17-18.
Mrs. Jos. Meyers and sMrs. Eick-
man of Alexandria were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Breher Tuesday
afternoon. - ts
Fresh corn meal .and Graham
flour at A. Dalhem's. -Adv
Glenn Bohall left Monday to, at
tend the University of Minnesota
where he will take course in Phar-
macy rs 49, "a &@s2t:s< -
a 3Ox2 1-2 United States tires, $13, 95
and War Tax at O'Gara Garage. -
Adv. 1918. ss..s
Mrs. Dysinger returned :. to her
home at Neenah, Wis, Saturday saf-
ter q weeks visit with Mrs.. Dennis
Mahigan. ~ al lis G'7etaa 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dicks, Sr
and Mrs. Nick Bromenschenkel left
Tuesday for Tinah for visit with the
John Sieben family.
Nice canning pears are now in al
A. Dahlem 's.-Adv
Mrs. M. Meyers and daughte,
Doris and neice, Beatrice Meyers OF
Alexandria were visiting with friends
in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Marion Lyman. who is teaching il
the seventh and eighth grades in the
Grey Eagle public school, spent the
week end with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nicholson ana
family arrived Wednesday from La
Bolt, S. D., for a visit with the for.
mer's brother, s.. S. Nicholson and
family. so zs,e r. n ia a
Edwin Morse left Monday even.
ing for New Haven where he viii
resume his studies in the law depart.
ment at Yale. Mr.. Morse Will grad.
uate with the class of 1922. A.sssSs'
/. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield
and children drove to Sebeka Friday
for visit with the John anderson
family. They returned home Tues
day. $50 sffa -. sA :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
Save You Money

We pay highest cash prices. TO,
fresh eggs Albert Dalham.-Adv
" Miss Milda Graft Of Appleton, Wis
is the guest Of her friend, Mrs. H
q "a i1aiver =. On. hea sraHs xrs -.
30x3 IL United States Tires, $1S. 9E
and War Tax at O'Gara Garage. -
Adv. ILLS ss:sspz9s& W
! : Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Peterson ,lef,
last week for Little Sank where, the,
"i ne lA SIss ns npoMMeasaszd tqHiys.
F sgt Cold Medal.Ye Starbuck Best Pat,
:, en Ia and lG Sem flour iatfAsip ahlem' g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

z
Arthur Butler is employed at a
barber shop in FergusSsF Falls during
the Ottertail, County Fair, T..
Gasoline ana oil atsoGara Garage ;,
Give it atrial. ADV 1f-1S tIa,*j
Leo Book, who is employed. ina
barber shhp I'D Wadena, Spent, Sunday
onds Mondaysin Sank Centre. fEf>
D Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Hand and
children left Tuesday for st. Cloud
whereothey will make their home. ~
Mr.. and MIS-. j .,.tP., Galbraith and
family moved ito Sank. Centre from
Grey Eagle last week. . Mr.. Gal
'bralth and sons moved to farm near
Grey Eagle about two years ago.
10 Carroll Pangburn, who is a Senior
at the University Of Minnesota left
Sunday to resume his school duties.
sGarell will graduate from the Elec-
tricaf engineering course next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hager
drove over to Benson Saturday for
visit at the Conaty home. They were
accompanied by Miss Viana Lynch
who returned home Moday morning.
Gasoline and oil at O'Gara Garage.
Give it trial. ADV l7-18
s@ DR.. R. L. Mathews of st. Cloud
is attending to the practice of DR..
Burrill in Sank Centre this week. DR..
r. O. Peterson will arrive the first
of the week to be the resident dent
list. $50 - So
Mrs. Otto Janeckea and children
went to Willard Saturday for a visit
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Clark. Mr.. Janecke and son
Byron drove to- Willard Sunday after |
them.
Albert DuBeau, Jr., arrived We'd
nesday from Minneapolis for q short
visit with Sank Centre friends. He
was enroute to Wheaton and other
western points to enjoy a few DAYS
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff left
Thursday for Minneapolis and St.
Paul for a few days visit with rela-
ives and friends. Mr.. Schoenhoff
also attended the convention of the
Roman State Aid.
Miss Beulah Barnette left FRIDAY
or Minneapolis for a visit with Miss
Helen Domart. Miss Barnette left the |
lrst of the week for Wisconsin where
ne will work in the interests of the
.ewis E. Myer Co.
ROLAND DuBeau was the guest Of
riends in Sank Centre Thursday and
friday enroute from Fargo to Min
eapolia where he will enter the Uni
ersity as Junior in the law course.
.oiland is now driving a new Dodge
'oupe.
:. B. Schoenhoff left Monday for
i. Paul to attend the convention Of
ne Roman State Aid, as delegate
rom the st. Joseph Society Of St.
'aul Catholic church.. j. A. Schoen-
on also was delegate and attend
d the convention. The meeting was
ED in the Junior Pioneer Hall ON
tlnrn and Exchange streets. Over
90 delegates from various German
'atnoiic churches were present. The
aeeting next year will be held in
september ct st. Cloud.
i y a E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
:. =. ..tE.. .s3. ~,
CITY NEWS. ITEMS

..ta.. $50. .l.y<.. >.
!. q: CITY NEWS. ITEMS =:
:y~... .. :. ;. 90. :. ~ :. ~.
!, Mrs. Will Kay of Melrose was a
:, guest of Miss. Mildred Simonton on
: Tuesday. rs = %2N e.Siai'Es :
George Bergman spent Tuesday
!. in Minneapolis attending to business
matters. + - -. -
Miss Jennie Hedip is attending the
.nps TeacheEs3s a Training College at St,
,e,,s Cloud this year c. ess3Ys 81. i. -o5
oeiet Bring Adssyouf eggs we pay top
ss prices,- cash. Albert Dahlem' AID
Mrs. j., H. Simontons left Satur-
dayfor Gienwoods fora few days visit
With Ms temoTe. -
Gasoline and oil at. O. Cara Garage.
Give it trial.-Adv 1913
.Ns Three pounds extra nice Peaberry
coffee for 500 at Albert Dah1em's s.
ADV .,~.,, ,. a....... j
rs Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Rogers were
r. Sunday guests Of the ilady's parents
at Belle PLANE, MINI.
-vrn Orrin Jasdine left Sunday. for Far;
~; go, N, d., where he will take course
''f in Pharmacyat the A. C..
,. Mr.. and, Mrs. Asa q M Wallace
: : spent the week end with the B.s.J !.
:. Schramm family at Willard Nv is ste
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhof and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Neubaurer at Regal.
Mrs. Cosgrove left last week for
Willard where she will spend the win
ter with her son, Lawrence Cosgrove
and family. @- -
L. w. &Gingery left Monday for
Osakis for a visit with his brother,
H. E. Gingery and also to attend to
business matters. 9,
We give quick service in repairs of
all makes of batteries. O'Gara Gar
age.-Adv 17-1S
Fresh candies and confectioneries
our prices are lower, at A. Dahlem.-
Adv. 49,.
Miss Lucille Bishop arrived last
Thursday from Clarissa for few
days visit with Sank Centre rela-
tives and friends.
Carl Denzine left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to enter the University
He is Junior in the electrical en-
cheering department..
Misses Ermaline Borgmann and
Mildred Geuting were guests of the
Misses Calvena and Hermoine Rob-
bers in St. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cumming re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday after
several days visit with the formers
brothers, Clark and Walter Cumming.
Mrs. L. w. Gingery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Sohle and little son
Billie drove to Bull Friday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
e. Lucas.
Mrs. J. Lee Parker motored to
Fargo Wednesday morning accom-.
panied by Mrs. Frank Brown. They
will visit with relatives and friends
for several days. Il
Miss Alta Anderson, a formerl;
teacher in the local school, but now
teaching at Alexandria, was a week
lend guest of Misses Bernice Coffey
and Hazel Norquist.
Mrs. Rudolph Kolb Of Melrose was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. H. Child Saturday. Mrs.
Kolb is recovering from severe at
tack Of appendicitis.
Lloyd Tanner, NJ. Fl. Millner, Ted
Lewis and Paul Caughren attended
the football game at Alexandria Fri
day, between the st. Cloud Normal
and the Alexandria high school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Ger7.ne EvET1 i>i1 g |',,l

grass had grown up high, yellow and sweet in the autumn sunshine. There were ferns and mullen taller than the boys heads, and the brown ghosts of many wild Towering things withered by the early frost. Outcropping rocks and hol1ows tripped the unwary feet of the trespassers.
 "Geei" remarked Jim, 'fI'd hate to be chased over this ground"
 "Calm your fears, boy" said Art "Nobody's going to chase us."
 The tree was all Art had said it was Chestnuts were scarce and getting scarcer every year, but this tree was loaded. Brown sticking burrs cov- cred the ground, most of them open and showing the glistening treasures within The boys put down their sacks and fell to work gathering the harvest as fast as they could Some how both felt uneasy. Art remarked:
 ''I've been coming here for three years and there better not anybody stop mel"
 "Spose they did" said Jim.
 Don't worry" replied Art. He'd maybe find he was the one that was being chased"
 The words were hardly out of his mouth when they were both startled by roar coming from a spot nearby.
 Zee! What was that?" Jim ex- claimed. 4
 They listened and shifted tn, air.
 "I know" said Art. Its a COW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
~

M SUPPOSE I'm about as squabby
 # looking baby as you could find,
 @ unless you found my twin sister,
 ~ that's she over wonder dressing. We are both big, mushy and awk- ward. with precious few feathers as yet, but just wait until we get about six months old, and have our full plumage and you will see as fine a pair of pelicans as there is in the State of Florida But right now, I'll have to admit that we are anything but pretty, as baby prettiness goes-
 don't believe people would rave much over me, if I were all dressed up in dainty white, with wide blue sash, and riding in one of those fifty dollar wicker go-coats- One reason why I'm not nice to look at, is be- cause my feathers are just coming through the skin, and make me look
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

tail.
 In using the coping saw to cut around the lines, follow them closely, being sure that the line is left. upon the very edge of each piece The holes should be bored in the ears and the tail before they are sawed, as they might split if the hole were bored after saving them to exact size. These holes should be 1s" to receive a split pin or wooden or cane pin which must be fitted closely. Bore the holes of the same size through the larger pieces, smooth the edges of each piece with a file or sandpaper, and remove the burr from all corners and around the holes.
 Paint all pieces white on both sides and lay them away, resting upon the corners to prevent marring the fresh paint until they have become thor ough1y dried. Paint the black spots on the head. body, legs, ears and tail, being sure that they are painted for the right and left sides. and set them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
(FROM BIG BROTHER

from the woods up the road a little way. Jim waited for him grinIy.
 Well, Art" he said, as soon as his friend was in ear shot. eff anybody was to have told me you were such a mean cowardly yellow dog, I'd have punched his nose. But I don't want you to speak to me again." a
 'Aw, sayi" cried Art, in surprise. I'm awful sorry, but honestly what good could I have done by putting in 9 I'd only have lost my temper and made things worse than they were.'
 I'm not talking about that" re. piled Jim. I'm talking about tbe low-down way you s1cked that black bull on the fellow"
 Did what? exclaimed Art. "whys I didn't!"
 Jim could see that he spol,e tba truth, then he remembered that Ar+ had noticed that the rope was weak. He was happy and held out his hand
 "All right" he said. "I believe won. Shake"
 They shook, and just then s. sho,Jt brought their attention around to a figure running up the road towards them.
 '1t's the owner" said Jim, but he kept Art from taking to his heeIs He's decent guy" he said.
 Up came the stranger carrying Jim's sack.
 "Say!'' he panted as he drew near 'You certainly are plucky kid. and I'd like to have your name and give you this sack of chestnuts."
 "Jim Dale's my name" replied Jim. "But you keep the nuts and take these too" And he took Arts from his m. willing fingers. K
 The new friend made them fill their pockets, then with good feelings all around they parted. promising to come and call the next Saturday after noon.
 "I don't understand all this DOW wowing," remarked Art, as he and Jim made for the trolley station. You and him seem to be pals and just s loving as can be. Whats the idea ?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

ours down as far as they will go. and help ourselves. Our breakfast is served in the shape of very thick soup, and. oh myI it's goodi When we have eaten all there is to eat, she leaves us, and flaps away to where the fish live. as she hasn't had her own breakfast yet.
 Then we take nap until she comes back with lunch, which. is usually about 10 o'clock. When we get older and can take stronger food, she brings us fish that have never been swallow ed, but are right fresh out of the water. Don't know whether you mo- ticed it or not, but she has a curious pouch under her bill, that looks like big, double-chin. or 8 shopping bag, like ladies carry. When she catches fish, she doesn't swallow it right away, but drops it in her bag, and when it is full she flies to her favorite picnic grounds and eats them one at a time. She says she enjoys them more that way, than gulping each one down as fast as they are caught. Our home is on sandy island, with no trees on it at all, and the only green things are a few stunted scrub palmettos. and a mangrove bush now and then. good part of the island is covered with nests just like ours, and there must be hundreds and hundreds of them And
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

away to dry. though it is possible to do all the painting at one time. As semble the pieces, smooth the ends of the wooden pins if they are used in stead of the metal split key, and paint their ends white where they come through the outside of the body and ears. With a fine pointed brush and smoothly flowing paint make the eye, lines showing the mouth, the wrinkles under the jaw. around the mouth and upon the legs. Paint similar lines lpon the other side.
 If the pins fit closely. but not so tight that the pieces cannot be moved, the dog may be made to take many life-like and amusing positions. If 1t is desired to make a larger dog. draw squares upon a piece of pasteboard which will be large enough to make the dog of the desired size, copy the lines and locate the holes carefully, maintaining their relation square by square, cut the pasteboard out to con- form to the lines ana proceed as de- Scribed above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
oHckA/I1hH HeeaIe boInL.

M& ULLY-BOY" may be made of
 8A cigar box wood, though three ply
 & E wood is to be preferred as it is not &AA so likely to split while it is being worked. The only tools necessary are the coping saw, a file and a small twist drill, E ," will do. Best results will be obtained if pasteboard patterns are made; to make these lay piece of pasteboard upon a table, place piece of carbon paper upon it, lay the sketch of Bully-Boy upon the carbon paper and make a tracing, following the lines of the sketch carefully; the carbon paper may be omitted and the lines pricked through, or made with a tracing wheel if preferred. Cut these pieces of pasteboard carefully to the lines, lay them upon the wood and mark around them, marking the holes accurately. First mark the bodies as they are the largest pieces, following the dotted lines under the legs and marking the location of the holes;
 then the head. the two hind legs. the two front legs, the two ears and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

Jim saw that he was a clean-cut young fellow. But where was Are! Jim scanned the field anxiously. The stranger, carrying the bag, began to walk away towards the strip of woods and Jim was afraid he might run into Art. and Art in his usual headstrons way might start something. Ousht he to tell the stranger about Arl He hesitated and already the youth was part way across the field, racing now to the right. away from the chestnut tree.
 linn strained his eyes for a glimpse of his friend. Something was moving in the woods. He fixed his gaze on that spot expecting to see his friend, when suddenly a large black form rushed out from the screen of golden trees, What was it? Jim stared. Then the truth dawned on him. It was the bull!
 The animal stood stock-still while it rolled it's glistentng eyes. Then 1t seemed to stiffen. So did. Jim; as there was no mistaking-the bull was looking at the strange boy. Jim saw the animal wheel and lower US mead; then he gave a shout.
 Both stranger and bull turned around. Jim began to wave and ges- ture to his new acquaintance, who seemed too astonished or scared to move.
 One thought hammered through Jim's mind. "Art did this! This fin ishes our friendship. I won't put up with such a revengefu1 cuss." He rolled under the barb-wire, for getfuI of his own danger and anxious to save the other fellow. Going a few steps he began to prance and moo like a cow This had the desired effect. The bull wheeled again and began furious charge at his new enemy, while Jim backed to the fence, ready to slip on the other side as soon as safety demanded 1t.
 The strange boy began running as fast as he could and would soon be safe. Jim rolled under the fence, dusted himself off and scrambled to the road There he saw Art coming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
2 2eTHE e.f<, Y0UNG Nc pEOpL |s,tlll

tossing his sack into the pasture. l didn't know anybody wanted them."
 Well, somebody does," replied the older boy with a scowi, picking up the sack. This place has been sold and it's ours now. I'll let you fill one of your pockets from the sack and would give you more only we can't af- ford it. We had to take a mortgage to buy this place and we aren't any too well off. If you want to know the truth.''
 .I have a pocket full, thanks" said Jim. ''I don't mind giving the plum der to the rightfu1 owner"