davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
NATIONS ACCEPT
U. S. SUGGESTION
AS FARLEY BASIS
Refuse Definite Statement
Until Experts Study
Plan.

and gain the sentiments were ap
plaudsd.. -
The text Of Premier Brtand's ao-
dress viii be. found elsewhere In
this issue of The Herald
CaiI ser Prince.
Before the Interpreter had begun
his translation the galleries had SET
up a cry for Prince Tokugawa, head
of the Japanese delegation When
the BRAND address had been trans
lated Chairman Hughes fntrooueeo
the prince, who spoke. or rather
read, a brief address in English.
He also announced that Japan was
deeply concerned in the problems
of peace and IN closing declared;
The world needs peace
President Schanzer. OF the Italian
delegation. was next called on ana
he also uttered appropriate senti-
ments Endorsing the work OF the
conference. While the Interpreter
was repeating the Schanzer senti-
ments In French for the benent Of
Premier BRAND and his associates
there was considerable confusion IN
the Congressional reservation. A
number of the Senators and Rep
reSentaGNeS were ooltlne IoE the
door and CHAIRMAN Hughes was
compelled to rap sharply for order.
Then Mr.. Hughes called on the
heads Of the other delegations for
brief remarks. after which the con-
ference adjourned until next Tues
day.
Delegates Cautioss-
As the members of the various
delegations fled out they took with
them copies OF the proposals voiced
by Secretary Hughes on behalf Of
the American delegation and the
detailed plans that accompanied
them. The delegations talked very
guardedly about the proposals
None we're willing to Indicate what
would be done. II was explained
that time would be required Tor
parleys and free discussion before
any. action could even be cousId-
cred. There may be counter pro-
posals. There may be some action
along the lines that are suggested
by Mr.. Hughes. But IL will be
some time before the delegates will
be ready to tell just what they are
going TO do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
WORLD PEACE NEARER IN PROSPECT AFTER CONFERENCE
Open Diplomacy
Triurnphs- Borah
Senator Hopes Program Is Be.
ginning of Still Greater
Move.

NEW YORK, Nov. i2.--The frs,
triumph. Of open diplomacy" was
Senator William f. Borsh's charac-
teriEation tonight of Secretary
Hughes program announced at the
opening of the Washington srma-
ment conference.
Borah. who Initiated the move
ment for the conference. said that
while the program itself is splen-
did," he hoped lit Is the beginning
of n still greater move toward real
disarmament"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Girl Grad Practices baw,

Miss Maud Fellheimer. 1865 Park
road northwest. Is the first member
OF the 1891 class OF the Washing
ton College Of Law to engage in ac-
tive practice. Miss Felrheimer is as
ISOLATED with Julius Peyser. She has
also been active in Eastern Star
circles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

fhe favored guests holding tickets
ofr admission began to gather early
and were quickly ushered to their
seats Forest-green CARRIED Marines
had been detailed to assist the door
Keepers and there was an utter all
spSe Of confusion as the hall filled nm.
3he delegates were rather slow in
afiving. Senator Lodge of the Ameri-
con representation was the first to put
INC an appearance. He stood over near
the door for a while chatting with
saferhl friends. Soon afterward the
nIanbers Of the American advisory
edprrittee arrived. They had seats
reSerSed for them at the west end Of
4fS ,han. In front Of them were the
pQees assigned the American and
B1tish delegations. The French were
pneed at the right Of the American
BE Four and on their right the Jap
ese. The Italians sat across the
table from the French. At the foot
ofS the table sat the Portuguese. Bel
g3n. Dutch and Chinese representa-
tite. The side galleries held men,
b Of the diplomatic corps and
srecially invited guests. Military and
Nal attaches were In uniforms re-
sr1ehdent in gold lace. Vice President
9 1f.Mrs- Coolidge and Speaker of the
Hsn<er Gillett and Mrs. Gillett had
h6ses assigned to them. Later Chfef
Justice William coward Taft and Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
MYRIAD OF LIGHTS
AGAIN ILLUMINATE
CONFERENCE SITE
Brilliant Display Will Be
Repeated on avenue"
Tonight.

Resplendent In the rays Of a myr-
lad of lights. the arch Of jewel. At
Seventeenth and 4 streets north
west was again Illuminated last
night as part of the lighting dis
'lay on the Mall and Immediate
vicinity Of the Pan American Bund-
ing. where the conference on the
limitation OF ornaments wa, opened
yesterday morning.
Az early a. o'clock crowds be-
gan TO gather TO witness a scene Of
brilliance. which has never before
been duplicated in this city. and a.
IL o'clock. when the lights wer-
extinguished. moe than $4,000 had
paused TO admire the scene. dupli-
eating the record attained FRIDAY
night. when President Hardin
threw a switch. causing 3O.ooO No
vagem Jewels OF the arch to nash
out in brilliant cOlors.
Guests Pause 60 Admire.
Many OF the notables on their way
to attend the reception at the White
House. had their automobiles
brought to a stop in order that they
might admire the festival % Light.
Seventeenth street can well b"
called the Avenue OF Light for
leading 10 the arch OF Jewels row.
OF four-burner Roman lamps give
out flaring torchlight flames. while
in front of the Pan-American. u. A
r. and Red Cross buildings. six
teen banner standards act as re-
Electors in casting their mellow
light rays on the buildings. white
rose colored lights are concealed
beneath the shrubbery.
Monument o shaft OF Light.
The Washington Monument
short distance away. is bathed in
the light Of four batteries Of pow
erful searchlights. reflected in mir
rors. while from the top Of the shaft
rays of powerful searchlights arr
thrown on the dome of the Capitol
the Lincoln Memorial and the Am
phitheater at Arlington.
The festival of light will be- re
peated tonight beginning at 7.fs
O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
ULSTER WILL ASK
FULLLOCAL RULE
Understood to Be Willing to
Grant General Powers
To Council.

LONDON, Nov. l2. - Most of the
members of the Ulster cabinet re-
turned to Belfast last night or this
morning. Sir James Craig, however.
Is remaining in London. and will
summon his colleagues again when
the negotiations with the govern
ment warrant. Michael Collins and
Gavan Dugan, Sim Fein delegates,
have gone to Dublin for a week. and
Prime Minister Lloyd George has
gone to Chequers.
The Obstetrics will consult their
colleagues in Belfast about the gov
ernment's proposals. and will pre-
pare their reply. 1t is understood
that this reply will set forth W.
ster's objection TO subordination to
any all-Ireland parliament. but will
declare its willingness to have the
powers OF a council of Ireland on
general matters extended. On local
matters. however, Ulster claims
complete Independence of Dublin.
Lloyd George is now said to be
considering a plan for a small con-
ference, the membership to include
two British. two Sim Fein and two
Ulster delegates, to thrash out the
VI Tie -
ing of the British members of the
Irish conference was held this morn
ing at 10 Downing street. and later
there was a cabinet meeting. but no
decisions were arrived at
1t has been announced that 10000
Ulster imperial guards will march
tomorrow to Protestant churches for
special prayers for the futu.v y,
Ulster.
Copyright, 1911
BELFAST. Nov. 12.-Returning 20
Belfast today. Milne Barbour. deplty
minister of finance, said that the
only concession Ulster could make
would be to accept dominion home
rule for itself. but as a distinct and
separate unit. In any case, he said.
he expected that the imperial par
Lament in order to restore peace
had given the South terms more ad-
Nantageous than those possessed 5y
the Northern parliament, and, he de-
clared. that equally advantageous
terms should be extended to Ulster
Copyright. lsal.)
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
AGED MAN IS FOUND
MURDERED At PEREA
Two Men Believed to
Have Com mitted
Crime With AK

Tho district Attorney office and
Santa i'r special officers here tudAy
hrguu Hu Investigation uf the murder
OF uu unidentified odd mau near
rrr,u % utire east uI GIllup.
"Wednesday night the murder r,iug
,Iu..,d aa uup of tn, most Hru'sumr
ln ih, annals of NpW N',icu history.
According to wuri received hero
TODAY. the old man was cooking sup
p'I IN 10 fI. whom two men up-
preached him and Vwck MIN Win
ihr old mlu.e an IN, man ls said
tu have been hu iu ihr back uf the
head
so evidence could bc as,'rtaincd
Hs 90 why th, Wlru'r was committed,
unless the m'rdcrora were after
money I'm an effort tn hid, tho idou-
iitN Of the old man, the murdorcEs
placed tho nHn's h'ud with fucr
down ON The 'Hmp tr" and piled ma
I.rII uu 10 900 ua tu burn th, head
Hud ri,. beyond recognition
The uily clue TO az, mans idouritN
wr. % uisrr as paper fuuuu uu hir
body Which bad ,hc words n in,.
Bob Hamilton. pu,hp. N,Nr rh'
-h,.u 700 Gallup irloErarhrd Geo that
town iu Nevada only tn learn ihHt
lsoh Hamilton was liyng Boo The
mountains Jh'r'
Police hero hIv, been notified TO
I' ON tnr lookout FOR two men who
are hoh,y,d Zoo have committed the
crime
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Traction Company President
Is Giving His Money Away

pHuNpEtf'iilN, March 1G "Too
much money ls % hId thing
can YOU ,isuIlig" a HucuussfuI
American business man prIctciur
.hlJ mtNim'
IhDmH- T. MIt,u. mot -u many
y'1fH uro uoiormnn Boo chicago. hui
TODAY president of th, Philadelphia
Rapid Transit compluN o. HuiuE
that t"rN rhing' fiv requires tn, Iv-
yipionts to Keep silence.
This same Thomas E Milton. worth
~ least n million dollars nud earning
70 ltrgc snluN Say, that h, VU NOT
l'ur' % penny uf his property Iu hls
son, br. 4. \. Mitton'
Aud br Mlttru is boz complete
agreement with his Hthor and neither
wants MOI expects 90 p,nut ut he
wealth
MiTi aud MunCN
Sometimes some % ua envy th,
man With money uN- Milton. but
] long ago learned tina. re- great o.
mount oft money can boz truN hurt
ful influence.
So whom ! was 40 and had ppCum.
ui1tod al The money that thought
amy man NEEDED iu live ON. / u.,ided
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Sister Mary's Kitchen
SPONGE CAKE
You Can Make in IS Minutes

MANY U.ue.L.,r,r. f,a ulf th,
beating rcduu,d FOO mui,o spnur,
,.l, b. TOO pi,4i % lk uu ih,.i
.,l.rrip Ind tiu. Tni. i. trIs when
fI. uIIf.. and ,olltg of the eggs are
Iets,u .,pnrat.y. Im hen, b. 70
,,.,. 3D.. uI4L. st.Dr. ..tl,. fIlt tHI,..
bud o. riHru.si Th, ,l,. iH usf JOS
.U.r.t and I,II,u.u. 10Y. u.. most ,N-
actin. could wish.
.,,,,,.. ,,,,. p,,.,,,, --
INNS '"'
l'f'Il 2 '"E- ln lh' Top cot 40"
II' '"i''f- Ndd I-- 'ur nl s"@"i iui
i''. F""h r'ti S', 'hA ~ me
.""'' parl "I ih' h"lI'l. over h"l
vpt'r Keep th" water hot hut h'-
l"" lN' '"IIlhk h"ihi. I,'h WIN %
Dow p'l''r ron 10 "r D." minu,'-.
SiIi 'n ~ cur "i l.'Nf ana H'd ~
teaspoon Nhl.lH' H.l ih" H"ui poo
quickly and lightly Turn nt" indi-
tl'uIi pans "l 'n "I-'' 'ih' Ian.
H't" in rather g'I,N oven I'm"
h''Ir cakes VIII make lu about l-
minute. Whom iu' cake s1f.nh. If"m
Goo pHu' % d. u"h'
sponge ,1L' b. H7 'h''n 1 cake u-
r1n I' ''h'' 'hn H 'h' MOST ''''''
dx'-l"i.
Menu for Tomorrow
rrrkItIrA T,u..I.y ls.Dg
BIZ. .,..tr .l.... f...f ,.ff..
II.ElJl.l. T.tst,G ..r.t,lr,.
...3,,'..ii,,,s' ..',r,.j H..,e... ,..r~o
,.., .,t.. tf,
uI<NTu uat.l hmm r..b ,,r,.
mol .rI,, .t,.g r,f4rp.s au.rarr
.utr.....I.rg.nr Salad r.r.Irr..
,nare, coffee.
VI, Ovn Nr,inrs
Sal, - 81. 4f,'..'., ~ ..,,,..1 ... t....
CON rr.r,rsI vir , cream slur,
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Produce

CHICAGO March 26 Buttor
highot; creamery extras. 4lc. stan
d1rds liiac.
Egrr lower. receipts 3ii2j eases.
firsis 22lgc. ordinary ur-ts. t9T zoe
Poultry alive lower. fowls, Csc.
splurs $50
ruiatuDs receipts. "a cars. north
oru white sacked aud bulk 81 00H
l.lo rwt about . cents lower un
p'k"d; MICHIGAN rouud white sacked,
SILICA 20. Minnesota Hcl river
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW NOEH March 70 Today e
.hu.t session oI th, stock mut.rt wa.
attended hN many confusing move
urnl The closing was IRREGULAR
SuI,4 appruNimutnd 1iU.uOO -huro.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Livestock

KANSAS CITY March 2G.-Catur
receipts. i7' For Wcok B,of steers
% Co % cents higher. cnunors and
heavy calves steady. ycliers weak to
90 cents lower. bulls fuzzy 20 cents
higher. stockers and fcodsr5 stcndy
{" strong stock calVcs. 5O cents
higher
li'ss. rccDp@, 800. generally
steady O." strong best s1u pouud
fosS. Nln.As. 49, choice lirh'H 600 aai,
Sheep receipts none. tur week
Sh.p steady yearlngs 20 tn 30
c'nlf hghrt. lambs, au to Z, cents
higher
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

KANSAS CITY. March % Eggs
1c lower, firsis. igc, seconds lHc.
Buttcr unchanged.
poultry. hens. cents lower .-D.
hioilers 60 cents higher so cents.
ruustcrs to. 2 cents lower. llm l'
cents.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

CHICAGO. March 20 CluJ, ro-
reipts. 500, top beef steers. 90 tu 5n
grnts lower. top yearliuRs tor week.
$1,000. top heavy beef steers StO.40.
butcher she stock generally steady:
spots lower o1unors, cutters and bulls
about steady. veal calves. $3.50 60
5000 lower. cookers and f.ydD. stcors
." tu DO cents lower.
Hogs, receipts. $1,000 market uu.
even. mostly steady with Yesterday 'a
average, closed weak ou Hsint other.
about steady Top, sil.lu ,url put.
deal top, Sli.hu. hulls 200 pounds
down. sl".oUH 4 uu. bulh ego pounds
s'.25 70 ln.2f. pigs -truul. nult de-
sittbID 800 tU l2a pound pig-. Slu.15u
400.
Sheep receipts 1000. receipts to-
d1t practically an direct 90 packers
compared with week ago fat sheep
about 20 cents higher. tat IHmbs and
v'Iriinrs wusly 90 to q. cent.
hirhur
DENVER March 10 Cam, r,.
o'pts 300. market nominal. h,,t
"fUDfs. ft."uffh .ta. tnVH tuu h'It.I..
8. |Sn 400. DIiNr. NIl.uu IuIL.
sa.suHi,i: so,tAs nud frcd.
ll"e.. i's'ipu-. fnu. .ttpu. top.
sH.a1. bulk. 3I.-s.r1. ..a.
Sheep IU.'Ip-. $1,000. market
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Son" Of tho spanish railway ls
fitted with any signal system.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

steady to q cents higher. lambs
S7.7tH $50. ewes. So 90 20 5O
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
rInlIng m nInmc

Prof WHY IrH yuu uuIt
Tom Glass began h,frr, rH'
ih.f, btunH. p..l
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

''DUNT S-YOn WISHINO.
Don't wish you could fnd job Find H.
Don't wish yuu could trnt your apart.
wrui-.Esut it
S,l a.
UDWT
49, hr us.ng tb" Hersld's Classified iuiun-
ihNhn "i'. Phone alG
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

sid" urr % aud finished nervous.
pric"H ranging from = 20 q, ~ q,
cent down
Close.
Who March. fl53I May
81 NV
corn May. ease: July. G7c.
DIta MAY. 4Ulsc. july. 4I4r.
Toif MAY. s2r.2g.
l.ud" MAY slts5. Iuly. s1I4g.
ttiht MAY. SLIGO. Iult. SIIaa
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

TN, government haas 300 ryrI1ua.
uuu pruI'Dr uu hand GOVERNS au ag'
rr,rIte uf $500 600 acres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Field Sport

Seat sales for the Domke-Milo
wrestling match are going fast and
there is fine probability of the bout
receiving the strongest support of
any event of the kind ever held in
Sank Centre. p
Domke, at his training quarters,
has been working into shape for the
past two weeks. The big fellow has
been out of luck for training part
ner but he is gathering in his old
form and giving two hours every
evening to workouts in his home
gym.
Milo, the challenger, at his training
quarters in Minneapolis, is hard on
the job. The Greek realizes that in
Domke he has no easy opponent, and
with a veterans eye for possible re-
suits, Milo and his trainers are put
ting in some hard ticks preparing for
the event here this Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening the Greek met
an opponent at Fairmont, but his
match with Dombke tonight marks
the first event Of the season where he
comes in contact with a man of the
ability of Paul Domke
Just at present the odds appear to
favor the Sank Centre man. His
weight and past record are going a
long ways in making him the local
favorite, although fans are not under
estimating the ability of the Mime
apolis lad. Sporting editors in Min
neapolis and St. Paul have been CIV
ing Milo considerable space this
week and seem to agree that Domke
will meet whirl-wind when he steps
through the ropes here tonight. ~
Due to articles governing the
match, both men will enter the ring
under natural conditions tonight.
Neiher will make weight for the con-
test, and Milo is placing his ability
and experience in the scale against
Domke's weight.
Those who are close to Domke,
however, are willing to give the boy
the edge on the matter, feeling that
the big fellow, inactive for year,
can come back without trouble.
Coach Morgan of the nigh school
basket ball quint will close out most
successful basket ball season in a
game with the Eagle Bend high
school team here Friday evening at
the Junior auditorium. f.
A preliminary game will be play
ed between the first and second girl
teams of the local school, and it is
probable that the Juniors" will be
given an opportunity to display their
skill on the floor.
The high school athletic associa-
ton is exceptionally anxious for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

success of Friday evenings game
There is small deficit in school ath
letic funds, and Coach Morgan il
anxious to clear this matter up thi
week.
The high school quint has given the
city an excellent sport season ant
they are entitled to the healthy sup
port of the townspeople in this, theil
closing exhibition.
The Eagle Bend team, playing
here Friday, has already made an ap'
pearance upon the local floor. They
We're defeated by Sank Centre sever
al weeks ago.
The handsome new sweaters, pre-
sented to the members of the team
by Mr.. Morgan, are now on exhibl-
ton at the Model Store.
Playing against exceptional odds,
the Sank Centre high school basket
ball team met with their second de-
feat of the season when they graph
ed with the Melrose squad at Melrose
Tuesday night, by score of Is to 10.
Coach Morgan's men gave evidence
of their superiority over the Melrose
men at every stage of the game and
held a lead in the scoring until the
last quarter when a few exception
ally long range shots by Melrose,
nipped off the victory for them.
Referee Limperick, a Melrose pro-
duct, used considerable tact in engin-
eering some of his points, but the at
titude Of the official was not unlock
ed for and the fans were not disap-
pointed in the results of the contest.
Both Melrose and Sank Centre
have scored point in the game, each
having claimed a victory over the
other. .....
Ted Lewis of the local quint, ram
med into brick wall and was retired
from the game.
A healthy aggregation # fans &C.
companied the team 70 Melrose and
the small gym at the school was we'll
crowded with spectators many of
them lining the wall on the gym
floor.
Miss Reid's high school girls team
gave another exhibition of their Gle
yer and accomplished playing Tues
day night when they walloped the
Melrose girls team to the tune of 9
to 0.
1t was complete shutout, without
hitch or break in the proceedings.
At no time did the locals allow the
Melrose girls an opportunity to score,
while the regularity of the girls play
ing and the close attention to team
work, gave them an easy lead over
their opponents.
FOUND-A sum of money on the
streets of Sank Centre. Fred Walk
err A2-nd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
In the Mouie World

An Arabian Knight" the Robert
son-Cole Special, with Sessue Haya
kawa in the stellar role, will appear
at the Caughren Theatre Friday anc
Saturday evenings, is an artistic
treat. Rarely indeed do lovers Of
scenic beauty in pictures have the op,
/ portunity to revel in the flash Of
color and the voluptuous atmosphere
of the Levant characteristic of Gan
Arabian Knight
Scene after scene, one more beauti-
full than the other, unfold themselves
with startling rapidity in this orig
inal and novel Hayakawa vehicle.
From the opening, when the silent
spaces of the Egyptian desert are
barred to view with the solemn and
mysterious pyramids outlined sharp
ly against the sky, until the final
fadeout, the picture charms because
of it's sheer artistry of composition.
Beginning Saturday and continu-
ing over until Sunday evening Mana
ger Parker starts the production of
the world famous news Kinteograms
within ten days of their release.
These should prove of real educa-
tional value. Mutt and Jeff cartoons
also Friday and Saturday evenings.
The story of the Bessie Barriscale
picture, cliffs Twist" at the Caugh-
rem Sunday evening only has to do
with Muriell Chester, a beautiful
young society girl who finds happi-
ness in her married life only to
discover that her husband mar
ried her for her fortune. The story
has a most unusual plot. In "Life's
Twist Miss Barriscale portrays Z,
dual role, that of the society girl and
a little daughter of the poor.
There will be a Snub Pollard COM
edy, the Kinteograms and an orches-
ira.
Sol Smith Russell's immortal COM
edy, peaceful Valley" shown SPOT
times on the speaking stage, furnish
es an admirable vehicle for Charles
Ray to display his unusual talents.
The writer witnessed the picture at
the Lyric Theatre, Minneapolis, few
weeks ago, and it is among the very
best of the Ray productions. "Peace-
full Valley" comes to the Caughren
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
There will also be something new
and worth while in comedy.
Wallie Reid will be with US again
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week in "The Dancing Fool"
Critics who have witnessed this pro-
duction at the larger Twin City thea
tres within the past few weeks speak
most highly of the Dancing FOOL
It's name implies that there is plenty
Of pep, and it is characters of this
sort that Mr.. Reid is at his best.
]: There will also be Fox Sunshine
comedy, Slipping Feet"
An All Star cast, headed by DASH
ing May Allison will present .Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" Friday and Sat
urday evening Of next week. This
comedy is a companion of "Fair and
Warmer" which made such hit at
the Caughren a short time since. The
costumes are unusual and the picture
is said to be even funnier than the
stage success.
William Farnum comes Easter
Sunday in evolves of the Night"
Easter Monday and Tuesday, Mar
shall Neilan's stupenduous production,
Rivers End"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many old friends and neighbors
for the innumerable acts of kindness
extended during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved father, the
late John Kusba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hyland
and Family
John Kusba and Wife
Erwin Williams and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Several stacks of
good hay on Merfeld farm about S12
miles southwest of Sank Centre.
Price 81 to Sc pc rton. Will deliver
hay for So per load. Inquire at farm
or Mart Grocery Store Sank Centre,
MINI. ....,. 35tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

"FORDSON" Tractor and double
bottom plowi for sale atprice that vii
interest you. Practically good as
'neW-see it. Inquire of Chas. Miller.
40 IT,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Two roam Shorthorn
bull calves; Ave months old, from q
good milking strain. Very reasonable
if taken at once. B. H. otte, Saule
Centre, MINI, 42-43. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE: Green poplar wood in
cord wood or stove length. Phone "a
F % w. A. Zimmerman. 80 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

I FOR SALE-One Phoenix Storage
cabinet and one No. Remington
typewriter. Inquire of Minnesota
Products Company, Sank Centre. 81
If. -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-One Waterloo Boy
Tractor, 1925, 1920 Model. Good as
new. Chas. Houghton. 42-pd !.