davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
St. Cloud.Men Charged ss
With Highway Robbery
Sherburne County Farmer Alleges
Theft was Committed Following
Raid on Premises for Booze

Alfred Culloton of East st. Cloud
and John Cooper, said to be a resi-
dent of St. Cloud, arrested, charged
with having committed highway rob-
berry early Saturday morning at the
farm house of Nestor Bretz, four and
one-half miles south of st. Cloud
were to have their hearing MOI day
Bretz reported the theft of $175.77
from his person following raid on
his premises shortly after midnight.
The complainant states that 5 or 6
men drove into his yard and that
three gained entrance to his home by
stating that they were federal men"
Gree in the home, the men produced
guns, according to Bretzs' story.
forced both himself and a friend,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
u.s.. Grain Growers Start
Extensive St ate Drive
First School for Organizers Con
ducted-Gustafson Touring Min
nesota to Open the Campaign

The organization drive of the U
S. Grain Growers, Inc, has begun II
Minnesota.
Farmers who will present the con
tracts of the national co-operativ
grain marketing corporation to tn
grain producers in this state met il
st. Paul this week to study plan
of the organization. j. S. Jones
organization director for the Mime
sofa farm bureau federation, who il
managing the membership drive O.
the Grain Growers in the state
schooled them in details of the ma
tional marketing program. Ever!
man who presents the plan to Min
nesota farmers, and asks them t
contract to market their graf,
through the national agency, will b.
a Minnesota farmer himself, Mr.,
Jones says. y
C. H. Gustafson, president of tn
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, formal
ly opened the organization drive il
Minnesota, with a series of speeche
at farmers meetings during the las
few days. He spoke at Marshal
and Redwood Falls last Saturday, a
Hallock and Crookston Monday, an
at Fergus Falls Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
"CRIME WAVE" IS ON WANE
Gradual Diminishing

Gradual Diminishing Evidenced,
Daugherty Tells Congress.
Washington - Attorney General
Daugherty, who, with Chief Justice
Taft, appeared before the House judi
ciary committee in connection with
legislation providing for additional
Federal judges, told the committee
there was evidence that the recent
"crime wave" is gradually diminish
ing"
when we get further away from
the war period there will be fewer
criminal prosecutions in our courts"
he said, "but when we have returned
to normal conditions the increase in
civil litigation will more than make
up for fewer criminal proceedings, and
the same congestion will remain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Charles Teders, to hold up the !
hands and face the wall, and then
proceed to bind and blindfold bot
Bretz and Teders. The money wa
taken from Bretz, while $50 whici
reposed in Teders' clothes was not
touched. Bretz claimed to have
recognized one of the men as having
been employed on the recently com
pleted paving job. Cooper and Cul
lotion were arrested on suspicion b.!
Sherbourne County authorities. +
reward of 500 has been offered fol-
the arrest of men implicated in the
Robbery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
WEEKS ASKS LEGIoWs AID

Secretary Seeks Help In Getting Facts
on Watson Charges.
Washington-The American Legion
was asked by the War department to
lend its assistance In obtaining all
.acts relating to the charges made by
Senator Watson of Georgia that sol
diers were frequently shot and hanged
without court martial during the war.
Secretary Weeks appealed to Han
ford MacNider, commander of the
American Legion, asking the assist
ance OF his organization to make pub
lie all records and information relat-
lag to the senator's allegations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
!: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

Last Tuesday at about 1880 a. m !.
the Security State Bank received a
message from the cashier OF the
bank at Odessa, saying that a grain
sack containing the papers stolen
from the bank here on the night OF
October 8, had been found in cul-
vert on the main road three miles
from town, by road laborer while
burning weeds. The same afternoon
DR.. Larson and Mr.. A. G. Fossen
autoed to Odessa which is small
town near Ortonville and brought
the sack and its contents to Star
buck. The sack was found to con-
tain all papers stolen except the lib
erty bonds belonging to Carl l.. Mel
son and Mr.. Hans Nelson and the
postage stamps and jewelry stolen
from others. Otherwise every paper
including several bonds, both regis
tered and coupon, was found intact
and while the papers had been expos
ed to weather several days they were
dry and unsoiled. "a
The superstition is that the bandits
had sorted out the papers in hurry
while riding in order to get rid OF
all the evidence as soon as possible
and in so doing had overlooked sew
.eral coupon bonds. -Starbuck News.
Monday morning at o'clock, Mrs.
Margretha Zimmerman, the Oldest
woman and one of the first settlers
of this territory, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Auer, where
she has been staying for the last few
years. Death was due to old age,
The deceased was born in Austria
in 1881. She was first married to
George Schafner, of which marriage
there are two daughters living: Mrs.
Alois Lutz and Mrs. John Auer. At
ter the death of her first husband she
was married second time to Paul
Zimmerman, who died 8 years ago,
at the age of SO years. There are 5
children living of this marriage. They
are: George Zimmerman of Grey
Eagle; John Zimmerman, Cyrus,
Mimi; Mrs. Royse, Climate Falls
Wash. Jos. Zimmerman, Caring
ton, North Dakota and Paul Zimmer-
mann.
In 1871 Mrs. Zimmerman came to
this country with the children, he1
husband having already come here q
few years before, and the family then
settled on farm near Albany, where
they have since made their home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from the Seven
Dolors church and was attended by
a large number of relatives and
friends.-Albany Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
kansa. Coal Mine Wrecked.

Pittsburg,s Kan.-The small mine Of
the Burgess Cool company, one NILE
south Of Mulberry, was wrecked by
Two explosions. The tipple was de-
stroyed and the ms1fth Of the slope
caved in by the explosions. which
were Of terrific force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Colombian PRECEDENT Quits.

Bogota- Opposition in the Colom-
bian chamber of deputies to the ad,
imnistration Of President Suares
reached such point that President
Suarex decided to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Texas Comedy Four"

The Texas Comedy Four. with
breezy songs and close harmony. head
a rather entertaining musical bill at
the Strand Theater this week. The
stars Of the Lone Star state present
a series of blues" with orchestral
interpretations interpolated with ne
gro dialogue. The Three Walters, in
comedy bar and acrobatic feats. offer
several novel feats of skill, with a
clown acrobat. Grace and Eddie
Parks. in "a Bungalow of Beauty"
seemed to please. with songs and
jokes; Rose Garden played piano Sc
lections Of old tunes and melodies. and
ing of fun.
William Fox photoplay, picturing
Shirley Mason in Flame of YOUTH
is the feature film. Added attractions
include a comedy. scenic and news
weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
"Hanky Panky, IT,"

One Of the most pretentious Offer
fngs OF musical comedy that has been
presented at the Cosmos Theater in
a long while is "Hanky Panky, jr.,"
this weeks headline attraction. It
is said to be a condensed version OF
q big Broadway success and seems
to have retained the beauty and at
tractiveness of the original In a re-
markable degree. Its principals in
clude Ted" and the Moriarty Sisters,
Flo Davis and Belle Carnes. but there
is also large choral aggregation OF
pretty girls, Handsomely costumed,
who know n bit about attractive sing
Ing and dancing Themselves. The
music is bright and pretty and the
act il said to be one OF the big
vaudeville sensations of. the year:
Matt Osborne. a writer Of lyrics and
music for the big shows, is Offering
his own songs. to his own piano ac-
compartment. but sung by Hazel
Crosby. handsome young prim&
donna with a rare and beautiful
voice, who knows the art Of singing
most attractively. Lockhardt and
some Of their feats being novel and
very difficult; Foster, Ball and COM
pany share in tho big applause with
their civil war sketch. which Is quite
amusing; Maggie lie Clair and COM
pany furnish more merriment with an
Irish Characterization and story Of
domestic difficulties. entitled The
Unfair Sex" and Mardell and Corbley
have a vocal and instrumental comedy
number
Unseen Forces" First Nationals
rare spiritual Aereen romance. is the
while Buster Keaton IN The Scare
crow" the International News topics
and other interesting and amusing
pictures complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Ne1u Victor Records for February

If You Could Care Medley waltz
~,' Price, n: ISL 8;
Margie-Medley Fox Trot. Introducins) No 1917
"Sngin' the Blues NV' Ao|"
Palestesna--Fox Trot. br originate Price, SIC
Dixieland Jazz Band
Darling-Medey Fox Trot. "Justl
Snap Your Fingers at Care "IOvet Al ,.,ol
Flower and Darling. NO. 5S/V4
Carresscs- Medley Fox Trot Introduc- Price SI35
ing I'm Lonesome Little Rain
drop by Whiteman and His orr
chesra.
Ny Isle of Golden Dreams-waltz Bluel
:; !: =; e; !; :; =: Fl; i: ri s:
MARY"
Red Seal Records
A Dream Cory Bartett). Enricot No. 1921
Caruso Price, Sl2S
Tho Fountain Geux dEau. tRaveD. No. 1869
Alfred cortot. Price, $l.75
Passspied (from the opera LIE Rows, M xloo,
amused (Delibes- Elman), Miscba ~ ~. % o.
Elman. | Price, SI.Z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

WOMEN'S APPAREL NEWLY LO-
cATED-Millinery, q street building,
Third floor; Furs, street building,
Third floor; Waists, 18th and F streets,
Third floor; Skirts, nth street, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
"Girls From Happyland."

Another production under the diret-
ton OF Joe Hurtig. the man OF many
burlesque shows. 10 At the Gayety this
week. entitled 1.-The Girls From
HappylAnd." A slight plot 10 em-
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Alpaca Wool Sweaters-$13.75

81 Jostais Jardinisr Were Gardenet,,l No. 1892
F.rrar. Price, $lz5
Come Ye Disconsolate Moore webbe). No. 649zO
Mabel Garrison Price, S1.75
Sicilienne and Rigaudon Francoeur NO. o4SH
kreisIerJ. 1aschs Hefetz }Price, Sis
Love Nest from 'MaryD. tHirscb). No. 649A
Fritz kresler. Price, Sl.z5
IT'S an Irish Girl Love and She's Just) M h4q1g
Like You brennan Dublin Bald. John W. VIZ
Mccormack Price, S1.z5
Eighth Symphony in Major. Alley No 7l66l
orchestra. Price, s1.75
Spinning Song t"sonss withoutI No. 649zl
MS5as .,oeff Hendess0hn'' sersei Dir. SIX
Romeo and Juliet, Balcony Scene rartl NO. 7466z
1. sothern- Marlowe. Price, $1.75
Romeo and Juliet, Balcony Seem, Part NO. 74663
tshakespeare). sotherh -Ma-:awe. Price. S1.75
Prm..ers tsprias firae,. tBonnetti-1 No. 649z3
zanelli. }Price,s sl.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Navy Blue Black Brown

WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS,
SPECIAL AT s., Plus Tax-NaSy, pur-
pie, brown, green and black, with short
wood handle and ferrule and bakaIite
wrist rings. An umbrella that we have
had at price about 1920 higher.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

Deep in Your Eyes from The Haifl
Moon''), Lucy Isabelle Marsh T. No. 1914
Once Upon . Tine from The Maslc( Price 81
Melody'), Lambert Murphy
When You're Gone Wont Forgst,1
Peerless Quartet. No. 1905
There's Vacant Chair ct Home Sweet Price, 85c
Home, Charles Harrison.
I'm Lonesome Little Raindrop. vc-l
tor Roberts. \ No. 1S7O9
For Every Boy Who's On the Level. Price CSC
Roberts and Harmonsers Quartet.
I'd ss.' s::. Henry Burr and No. 1910
Mothers Lullaby. Sterling Trio. Price, Csc
Uncle Josh in 4 Cafeteria (Rurall
Comedy. Cal stewart. No. 1871
Uncle s1sx: Josh aud the Honey B''' CA Price. Sc
Oh Gee! Say Gee. You Ought to Seel
Ny Geo Geo From the Fiji Isle. Billyf No. 1S712
Murray. w.
Ny Home Town il 4 oas HersS TOWN. Price, Csc
Roberts and Harmonzers Quartet.
18th Street 1as-Fox rrot. All star M 1871,
Dotty DimDles-one-step. All Star Price, ssc
Tip Top-Medley Fox Trot from '1fpl
Top'), Wonderful Girl Wonderful ~, .,.,.
Boy" THE Girl Never Met" NO. 1917
~ r.: 81: a.: I: :z: "'e
victroIa Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

Crepe de Chine Dresses
For Maternity Wear
Stylishly becoming, yet SO especially created
and designed as to meet every need Of the
maternity period, free from any maternity
look.
A Russian Blouse model, of crepe de chine, with
pleated skirt, is trimmed with hemstitchng, tiny
buttons and silk ribbon tie, and may be had in
brown black.
Very Specially Priced $3.50
Navy blue crepe de chine in overblouse style is
most attractive, with collar cuffs and pocket trim
mings Of embroidered white batiste.
Priced STATS
The mandarin style blouse, ideal for maternity
- wear, is shown in model of very fine quality
crepe de chine in navy taupe Beautifully
trimmed with silk loop-fringe, and finished with
long silk girdle.
Priced $39.75
Maternity Section Fourth noor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

not to be recalled. While they have
not yet regained their prestige, they
are gradually coming into greater
demand. Several very small buckles
may be used on pair Of evening
slippers. The shoes sketched at the
center Of this page have a triple
buckle ornament of black patent
leather.
Whether the vamp shall be long
or short and the toe blunt or pointed
appears to be matter of individual
preference. Here in America the
general preference is for the medium
toe, although many women who af-
feet an extreme type Of dress still
are wearing tho stubby, short vamp
shoe, but the instigators OF this ex-
tremely short vamp have deserted it
for tho longer vamp, just as they
have taken to the longer skirt and
longer sleeve.
At the left Of the lower pair Of
gloves In the sketch are shown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Renee model Of light gray crepe
de chine embroidered in Il
deeper shade of gray

popular for dresses, the black velvet
slipper is seldom seen.
A Small Vamp
With French Heels
THE sandal is the most popular
MODEL. The very high French
heel Is meeting a rival in a low
hceled evening slipper being ad-
vanced for wear at Southern resorts.
This Is not the low French heel that
We have been wearing, but a very
low heel, almost as low as that on
childs shoe. French shoemakcrs
are responsible for this model.
For q time straps and ties COM
plctely ousted buckles from the CEN
ter of fashions stage. 1t is Inn
possible, however, for buckles to be
kept In the background for any
length Of time. They are much too
ascorattvs and becoming to the foot
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

slow it is steady. Many of our con-
servative shops are showing these
novelty gloves.
The black glace kid glove is hay
ing a tremendous vogue in Paris.
One Immediately recognizes smart
ly gloved woman by her long black
gloves Doubtless this present popu-
larity is in no small way due to the
scarcity in black kid that has existed
since pre-war dyes were exhausted.
Now the new stocks coming in have
all the value of a novelty and Pa
risian women have accepted these
with obvious relish. They do not
hesitate to pay 100 francs a pair
for these gloves in sixteen-button
length, despite the fact that they
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Upper left rgh-4 foot revealing slipper of patent
leather e0h straps embroidered crystal beads hie kid gaun
lets s0h cuffs of blue kid and pair Of black patent leather abots
stitched avhte Directly beo pairs of black patent
Shoes those at the right haping triple buckle Of
leather and 6eo0 these aVhte SLIPPERS M Of black evite
kid goes avh applique and embroidery of black pair
Of black patent leather SLIPPERS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
On Fingers and Toes

III y Of dress been of moro I'M
portance than it is to-day.
.om.n can easily spend what in
,,,usr days was considered a small
fortune in the little things Of Dress
.,.A ,s handbags, gloves, shoes and
.1t.rchiefs. The shoemaker and
5. bssmaker vie with the milliner in
] b. at of creating new and beauti-
/ =, things knowing as they do that
.onsiderable part of their success
..u,4, from their ability to con-
| tsnsly present new attractions.
n. trend toward ornate footwear
!. steady and definite. Frenchwom-
;, always have evinced taste for
J.,orats details Of dress, but in
,A... matters we in this country
..c. been somewhat conservative
snhI quite recently.
This lavish buying Of the smaller
.,t;.,es Of dress and the possession
- a great variety in them is not as
.Ytravagant as it appears, for with
orstty shoes and stockings, a smart
hat and even the simplest sort Of q
frock woman looks well dressed.
Different Shoes
In Different Hues
WITH the great popularity of the
gray shoe it is logical that firms
catering to the most exclusive
clientele should turn to some other
color, despite the fact that one sees
. dozen pairs of gray shoes on the
street to ono of black or brown.
Light colored shoes and stockings
are extremely pretty, and it is un-
fortunate that the women Of this
country have not used more dis
eretion in wearing them. They have
been made to serve in place of prac-
teal walking shoes, which is not
only extremely impractical, but in
very bad taste. The wearing Of
gray suede slippers in the street on
a stormy day tends to kill a most
attractive fashion.
In footwear as we'll as in gloves
there is a tendency to turn toward
black again. Hellstern, the French
shoemaker, is using a great deal Of
patent leather. You will notice that
all Of the shoes shown to-day, the
sketches Of which have just been re-
ceived from Paris, are of black
patent leather, or patent kid, in COM
oination with some other leather.
For general wear the strap slipper
has the greatest vogue. 1t may have
one strap, either wide or narrow, or
almost any number of narrow strips
Of leather crossing the instep.
Black Shoes With a
Touch Of Color
NE might think that the return
to black means the return to
really practical footwear. It does
not. This fashion does not in any
say mean the return Of the substan-
'al' old-tine black pump or oxford.
Inc black shoe brought out by
french shoemakers is stitched with
Smse or colors, or it may have
''own or white showing through
psnorations in the black. Even
a0fe daring are the French shoes Of
''acx patent leather with rosettes of
'asns cerise or French blue kid.
iasse, OF course, belong entirely in
- novelty class and are Of little |
aNrest TO the woman Of conserva- |
40 Taste other than as a news item.
~ evening slippers there are the
w gorgeous Of brocades from |
'3Sa 70 choose. Although the ten
!" 70 turn to black for day
- wear, evening slippers may be
@ sayest Of colors. The slipper
"''er or gold cloth, 10 short a
ago considered the leader of
~ evening forAxyoa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
are just the ordinary form of NOUS
quetaire glove and the kid is not
of an exceptional quality.

" Gil -oAScptiOudI QuclCy.
The vogue of the gauntlet glove
continues, and the latest novelties in
this line are as fantastic in design
as the black mousquetaire is plain.
The Parisienne wears the gauntlet
glove quite frankly with short
sleeves, and one has grown accus-
toned to the bare arm with the short
sleeve. In fact, it is not unusual to
see smart Parisienne dancing in
gauntlet gloves after dinner, but, of
course, always with hat and semi
evening dress; in fact, an afternoon
toilette serving for ng5Hear, a
type affected by many smaqf hen
in public places. SM
An English Glove F
With Leather Fringe
ENGLISHWOMEN have to
type Of glove with a ged
edge somewhat like the slakhed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

white shoes with straps Of black
patent leather. These have been de-
veloped to wear in the South with
white or light colored dresses. The
evening slipper at the bottom of the
page is OF black patent leather, as
are also those at the top Of the page
in the circles at the left and right.
Those at the left have the instep
and straps embroidered with crystal
beads.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Poiret dress Of dark blue silk
ebonge striped qvqM blue, red
md putty color

tongue Of an English sports shoe.
These leather fringes are enjoying
considerable popularity, which is
surprising, as the Englisnwoman is
perhaps more conservative about her
gloves than any other article of
dress.
Two types of new gauntlets are
shown in to-day's sketches. One is
in white kid, with cuffs of blue kid
and panels of white, with blue en-
broidery. The second is of white
kid, with applique and embroidery
in black.
Stockings are still of the sheerest
silk. 1t is almost impossible to buy
pair of thick silk stockings. The
saleswomen behind the stocking
counters evince great surprise if
such a request is made, saying that
there has been no demand for them
for some time. If one desires a thick
stocking one must turn to wool or
silk and wool mixed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Paris Entranced With
Black Kid Gloves

MYTH the continued craze for fan
tastic footwear it is surprising
that the glove Of like characteristics
has not taken a quicker hold in
America, but although its growth is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Other forms Of trimming on lin
gerie blouses are Valenciennea lace
and net, the latter used as insets.
both puffed and plain. Net often II
combined with organdie. For in
stance, a model may have putfed net
footing running up and down the en-
tire front of the blouse, thus giving
a much softer and more becoming
effect than If made entirely of the
organdie. This effect is prettily
carried out in colored organdis
and the net footing in white.
There is not much to be said re-
garding the styles of blouses, as in
these there is little change. The
short overblouse is still the best
liked model. 1t may hang perfectly
straight or be drawn in slightly at
the waistline. Sleeves follow no
definite trend. They may be of the
set-in sort, kimono style, or raglan
type, and long or short. according to
preference. Of course, the tailored
models feature the long sleeve.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The fantastic Note in F60tW1e01
The Blouse Is lngenue

N TOW that we are prepar-
~ ing our Southern ward
4 y robes the separate blouse
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Public Invited To
Participate In The
Greatest Display
OF Enormous Stock

The public of the Lake Region and
particularly Ramsey county and Dev-
ills Lake, are invited to participate in
entertainment to be provided by one
Of North Dakota's largest furniture
establishments-the E. w. Gilbertson
firm on Fourth street. Women are
especially inclined to be interested in
the display to be shown - souvenirs
will be given each one who visits the
big store on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Gilbertson is using four floors
of his wonderful emporium of house
furnishings to illustrate to the public
the tremendous stock of goods he car
ries and low prices at which it is be-
ing sold. Recently large stock of
new goods from eastern markets has
arrived and. is already being shown.
1t was pointed out that accommodate
ing clerks would be in charge for the
three days, as at all times, Thursday
Friday and Saturday to show visitors
the entire store filled with furnish
ings. Many hundreds of useful Christ
mas presents are to be seen.