davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
COMPLIMENTS LEGION

Manager ]. II. Herman who
is in charge of Stanislaus Zby-
-szko, the Worlds Champion
wrestler, who met Farmer Paul
Domke here a week ago, was
exceptionally well pleased with
the reception awarded the
champion during his visit in old
Sank Centre.
In writing j. E. Bonner,
chairman Of the entertainment
committee of the American Lee
gion under whose auspices the
bout was staged, Mr.. Herman
from his Chicago office said:
81 wish to take this 0ppor-
tunity of thanking the Ameri-
can Legion and yourself for the
royal and sportsmanlike man.
ner in which you treated Dir.
Zbyszko, as well as myself dur
ing our recent visit to your city.
cit was surely a pleasure to
deal. with men Of your caliber
and can assure you that our
services are at your command
whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
Thanking you again, and
wishing you and Robert James
Swift Post success and pros
perity~ etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdale left Monday
for Minneapolis to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. N. Blocker for few
days. Little Billie Blocker, who has
spent the past several weeks in Sank
Centre with his grandparents, return
led home with Mrs. Hlsdales
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. James Ingram left Monday
for White Fish Lake near Brainerd
for a visit of a few days with friends
and will be accompanied upon her re-
turn by Miss Beatrice Martin, who
has been at the lake for two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Miss Florence Desch of ST. Paul
arrived Saturday for visit, with Mr..
and Mrs. William DeLaurier. Miss
Desch left Monday for Ward Springs
where she is enjoying two weeks
vacation with her parents at Little
Birch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gillig and son
Edward, Jr., returned home Saturday
from visit of several days with rel
atiyes and friends in St. Paul and ST..
Peter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE

Harold Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray, was considerably bruis-
ed about the body Monday night when
he was hit by an automobile while
rounding the corner of Main and
Fourth streets on a bicycle. The
wheel was badly damaged. The car
was driven by Charles Marshall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Cassuis Clark and baby who
Saturday for Burtrum for visit with
relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Leroy Working returned last
week from Anoka where she had been
caring for Mrs. Maude Dewey, who
was i'll with very bad carbuncle on
her neck. Mrs. Dewey had been con-
fined to her bed for four weeks. Her
many friends will be glad to learn
that she is recovering very nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Little Rosamond Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Parker, was
severely injured Wednesday morning
when she collided with telephone
post, bruising her nose and receiving
a unmber of cuts about the face. A
few seconds later, while in a semi
conscious condition, the little girl
tainted and in falling to the sidewalk,
received long cash across the fore
head. She is under medical care but
is confined to her bed as = result of
her injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
economy
 in staple cotton good

Give careful considerat ! to this section of our ne , of Mondays offerings. 1t deals solely with fabrics of a staple nature--Elle things that no household can do without and it brings those needed fao rics in qualities entirely dependable and at prices certain to be greeted wlth pleasure.
 PAJAMA CHECKS - 6 inches wide and widely used teF making serviceable undergarm and sleeping wear for men, woaea and children. Pink and i 14p white. Yard 1N PANAMA CHECKS
 Short lengths of 86-inch wide pal cheeks in white only. Lengths ranas from 2 to yards. Choice 1l1 tomorrow special. yard Aft- WHITE VOILE-An ex cellent quality of sheer services, i4 white voile, very carefully wo en and all perfectly fresh, OF special yard AIN ORGANDY - A 4O-ineh wide organdy in white only. pretsS crystal finish, ideal for mid-sumrasr dresses and blouses and for C(n early autumn wear, yard osAA BATISTE,-4O-inch wide pretty batiste in neat. colorful pat terms. One of the best qualities we have ever been able to sell 30c PERCALE-36-inch wide fast color percAle. in stripes anA dots, which can be used to good ad- vantage in children's wear and Eo women's housedresses, yard OC BIR D SEE Y E-27-inch square ready hemmed Red Star Birdseye napkins. put in sanitary packages each containing | OC dozen. for To J VIYELLA FLANNEL 82-inch wide flannel, already shrulA. in white and of that quality b. for baby wear, 1 q special yard l.UL LONG CLOTH = Extra good quality of 3s-ineh wide long cloth. bolt containing 10 yards. special per bolt < 40 tomorrow Il. f O LONG CLOTH-A sterl- ing value indeed in full 1o-yard bolts of perfectly woven sheer servic sable long cloth. each bolt con n0 taining 10 yards, for 1.VV
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Indians to Stage Home-C Coming Euent
 During August
By Associated Press

Green Bay. Wis. July 23.-Oaelda Ilsdians plan centennial aomesom : tn9 celebration herer in August 10 mark the hundredth anniversary of the coming of the Oneida Indians c Wisconsin after they had been crowded out of their hunting and fishing grounds in New York state,
 when they settled here in the 1ali of 1921. this part of the country vas vast wilderness. with few white settlers.
 Several thousand Indians are ex- pected for the celebration. which takes place August l to ). The Me nominees, Chippewas Stockbridges. Erothertowns Pottawatamies and canadian Oneidas are looked for in great numbers.
 old Indian customs will be ob- served. Indian games will be played and an Indian council will be he'd.
 This centennial celebration may be the Cncida's first and last to be hsld as the Indians are rapidly forgetting their old ways and are entering cofnnercial and business life of every enmpunity.
 F1rsonal invitations will be ex- tended by the Indians to President Harding. Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs Burke and Governor Blaine of Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
possibly you hdDe heard someone say. rHe NEW EDISON
 IS Wonderful, BUT''

The superlative beauty of Edison Re-Creations, for long time, made necessary much slower process of manufacture than is true of ordinary talking machine records. As conse- quence, Edison Re-Creatiohs could not be issued so quickly as ordinary talk ing machine records were issued. MT. Edison determined to overcome this difficulty. At large expense, he has installed special department with special equipment, to expedite the manufacture of hits.
 D EGINNING now, the hits, selected ID 'v the Edison bunch' on Broad way, will be manufactured on special schedule and, in some instances, when recorded from the manuscript, will be on sale ahead of the sheet music. If you want to know what is the latest hit on Broadway, look into the window of the Edison Dealer. If you want to hear it, go inside his store. The New Edison's Re-Creation of Broadway hit contains all the pep of the original performance and all the true Broad way flavor.
 The Edison special service on hits will make Broadway twenty-five thou sand miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

like atmosph ere.
 In the Cullman chapter the follow ing people are officers: Mrs Jane McNabb. worthy matron; Fuel Bain. worthy patron; Mrs. Otto Wilhite assistant matron; Mrs s. J. Griffin, conductress; Mrs George Stahmer, assistant conductoress; Miss Florence McNabb, secretary; Mrs. Fred Arm stron, treasurer .4
 Among the recent additions to the Masonic hall room, where the Eastern Star meets, Is a handsome new rug, the gift of Miss Florence McNabb. On this rug are the five points-blue, white. yellow, green and red, repre- senting the moNaer, wife, sister, daughter or widow of Mason. Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

are sent to the State Orphans home in Montgomery This beautiful Ma sonic refuge for the widows and or phsns Is among the best conducted in thes euth.
 In many cities of the state sewing circles are conducted by Eastern Star members. At those meetings ell Of the shirts arc slightly worn around the collars. or trousers. that have become slightly shiny. are taken, and made Into the best of clothing for the little tots.
 There are more servants employed at the Masonic home than at many of the orphanaEes, and the children at all times enjoy delightful home-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

" OU may have heard someone say: II 'The New Edison is wonderful incomparably superior to all other phonographs-but the Edison Labora- tories are so slow in getting out the new songs and dance music. The Edi- son men are all scientists and, appar- ently, are not interested in the new music
 The latter remark is somewhat emnsin~ to those who are acquainted with what is known on Broadway as s'the Edison bunch" Long association with every phase of the amusement business has given the Edison Scouts an acquaintance and experience, un- eoualed by any other organization. In the try-out rooms of the music pub- fishers, back-stage at rehearsals, in the cabarets and roof-gardens, at the first nights of music shows-every- where that the newest things in pop ular music are to be heard-you will find these Edison Scouts.
 JTYHY, then, have the Edison Lab- WV oratories been slow in issuing Re-Creations of the latest hits? The answer to this question is very simple one. Now it can be told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

by the grand jury at the July term of the circuit court, which Is now in session here with Judge Robert Brickell presiding;
 We have diligently inquired into all of the indictabie offenses brought to our notice. and have examined 200 witnesses. q AketeN s1 cases and re- turned 52 true bills. We also find the books of the county correctly kept and the officials under good bonds.
 we find the county jail neatly kept. However we recomTn that the county build new sanitary jail for the health and safekeeplng of the prisoners.
 eve find that the inmates of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
EASTERN STARS OF STATEWIDE BENEFIT
 IN HELPING ORPHANS

Cullman. July 23.-(spectal.--The Eastern Star chapter, which was re- organized in Cullman several months ago, has now something like 70 en- thusiastic members. and is fast talk ing it's place among the leading chapters of the state.
 Every year money clothing, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WiUyou hdDe nice stationery for Those nice letters home?

So many people away So many letters to write. Make letters home to those "back home" all the more enjoyed for the good taste of the stationery which conveys the message. Simply by way of suggestion to those with new stationery to buy we'd like to call attention, little boastfully perhaps, to the fine lines carry and little proudly to their modest prices. ARDLEY COURT POUND PAPER 3Sc ENVELOPES TO MATCH, package 15c FRENCH LAWN POUND PAPER soc tin pink and blue)
 ENVELOPES TO MATCH, package 25c WRITINGS MOORISH LINEN, pound 100 (white, blue and pink)
 ENVELOPES TO MATCH, package S5c CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND FINE BOXED PAPERS FROM 75c to 15.00 the box.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
PULLMAN GRAND JURY
 MAKES ITS REPORT

Cullman, July Special. )--The following important facts were men toned in the report turned in fore being eligible to enter the East ern Star order a woman must be one of the five above mentioned relatives of 8 Mason.
 Quite a number of members of the Cullman chapter of the Eastern star are planning to go down to Mont gomery in November 10 be present at the Grand lodge, which meets in that cf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

he had read that Kaichiro Nazu, q prominent manufacturer, had con. tributed S.5oO,OoO yen. and that ~| too, wanted to help in building up the social welfare of Japan.
 MT. Nazu's donation will be used In establishing high school.
 Coal "atomizedp by the MoLaugh- lin process is reduced to a fineness Of something like twenty million particles to the cubic inch. The re. sulting impalpable powder IS fec through pipe like a fluid and burns like gas All the combustible mat ter in the fuel is instantly burned. making no smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
hand made Philippine gowns and teddies
 3.95

If you are already acquainted with the beauty of Philippine hand made and hand em- broidered garments just sight of these will convince you that they are the best and the prettiest you ever have been permitted to buy for 3.s5. If you are not familiar with Philippine garments this will prove splendid time to make their acquaintance Both the gowns and teddies made of an extra fine quality of nainsook. The gowns in s'V,'' square and round necks, some of which are in empire style; the teddies with bodice and regular tops displaying unusual and beautiful embroidery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LAPS DONATING FOR
 SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
By Associated Press

Tokio. July 23.--Three million yen equivalent to s1,5oOoOO, has been contributed by an anonymous donor a Japanese, to be used 1T suitable social service work in Japan. The donor, in making the gift, stated that county poor farm are well cared for
 We further recommend that the game law be more strenuously en- forced for the protection of the birds. etc. which are enemies to the boil weevil"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

WIRE HAIR PINS 10o assorted in cabinets wv SCISSORS AND SHEARS COo 3A to ' # inch sizes OOS SPOOL SEWING SILK Eo black, white and eolors ~ SHIRT COLLAR BANDS e.
 ready shrunk, all sizes OC Is sAsx .sy.5ai suss.s .s... PANTS 39c MACHINE NEEDLES 1O1. for all machines. four lA2C
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
B V FEN T s

current and coming The annual picnic of the Security Benefit association was held at Queenstown yesterday. pr. EIkourie delivered an interesting ad- dress.
 The state convention of the Sacred Harp Singers will be held at the county courthouse on August 26. 27 and 2s.
 Mrs. Wallace Caldwell, president the Axis club, announces that the club will begin the study of community work Prominent speak CTS will address the club at it's meet ing tomorrow.
 F. A. Gully is forming a sports committee among the mem bership of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They will interest them selves with sports in Birmingham playgrounds.
 DON'T FORGET THE AMERICAN LEGION MEMBER SHIP DRIVE. Ex-serviee men and women are eligible to membership. The drive Is bringing hundreds of new members in. The women's auxiliary is also taking an active part and adding many new members to it's ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
800 U. s. Army blankets at the loWest price eper
 made on UoOl bldnketS special 2.79 tomorrow

In THEY
  is comm known a pairis perfect ation
  
  for will permitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
that new book
 your friend spoke about

of the books that here o d you while away at home the vacation roo many anybody read them all Just enough to give ample see
 provide for those misses Fms ole1 ' may help the choice of gift for some one
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
RESORT TO DAfRYING
Farmers Near Nevada to Make Cows
Tide Them Over Money Stress.

- Nevada, Iowa-Dairying is to
be taken up by farmers in the vicin-
ity of Nevada as an emergency
measure.
Realizing the futility Of the farm
ers who are trying to pay out on this
high priced land, or the tenant fac
ing the rent that he is now contract
ed to pay, with 20 cent oats and 40
cent corn, the mich COW is to tbe
asked to step into the game and play
her part.
The bankers, the landowners and
the business men of the city are
working on a plan to purchase dairy
herds and put them upon these farms
under a contract by which the farm
ers may pay for them and incidently
get themselves in a position to pay
out on their other obligations.
The preparations for the campaign
have been under way for some time,
a dairy committee has been appoint
ed and this evening a meeting is to
be held here under the auspices of
the Nevada Community Club and
fostered by bankers and business
men, which is to be addressed by
Peder Peterson, a practical and sue
cessful dairyman of Black Hawk
county.
Following the meeting contracts
will be signed and applications TAX
en- for the cows. The bankers of the
city will finance the purchase Of the
cows. 1t is hoped to put in at least
600 dairy cattle in the community
within very short time, under the
plans worked out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
OF ASSESSMENTS FOR The
COST OF oILING STREETS IN THE
CITY OF DEBORAH, IOWA.

Notice is n--ehv given, to all persons
liable for such assessments, that there
is now on file in the Office of the City
Clerk, for the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, a
proposed assessment of the cost of the
oiling of the following streets in the
city of DEBORAH, Iowa, for the year 1921
On f. Water street from East end of
the bridge over Dry Run to Sumner
street.
On Montgomery street from the inter
section of E. Wster street to the cor.
poration line.
On State street from the intersection
of Water street to the intersection of
Main street.
On +. Broadway street from the in.
tersection of Washington street to the
intersection of Montgomery street
On Sanford street from Mechanic
street to the intersection Of Mil street.
On Mill street from Sanford street TO
the intersection of Grant street.
On \. Mill street from Main street to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
the intersection Of Heivelv street

the intersection of Heivelv street.
On Heiyely street from Mill street to
the Cement Bridge over the Upper Iowa
river.
On Vernon street from Washington
street to the intersection of River street
On Mechanic street from Broadway
street to the intersection OF Sanford
street.
On River street from Broadway to the
intersection of c., NJ. & st. P. Ry Co
R. r. track
On E. Main street from Washington
street to the intersection OF Sumner
street.
On w. Main Street from Court street
to the intersection of Mill street.
On River street from Broadway street
to the intersection of Water street.
OT Mechanic street from Broadway
street to the intersection of Water
street.
On John street from Broadway street
to the c., r. |. & P. depot.
On William street from Broadway
street to the c., r. l. & p. r. r. tracks
On Linn street from Water street to
the intersection of Main street.
On Mill street from Vernon street ia
the intersection of Broadway street.
On Franklin street from Mechanic
street to the intersection of Grove
street.
On Jefferson street from Mechanic
street to a distance of $50 it. more oil
less1 west of Grove street.
On Grove street from Franklin street
to the intersection of Broadway street
On Riverside Avenue and Center Ave,
nue. or street from Water street to the
intersection of Fifth street.
On Winnebago street from Broadway
street to the intersection of Vernon st
On Pearl street from River street to
the intersection of Mechanic street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

On Washington street from the bridge
over Dry Run to the intersection Of Ru-
raj Avenue.
On Maple Avenue from Vernon street
to c., NJ. & st. p. R. R. track.
On Francis street from River street
to the intersection of Mechanic street.
On w. Vernon from Mill street to the
intersection of Park street.
On Sumner street from Main street 70
the North entrance of the fair ground.
On South Avenue from First Avenue
to the intersection of Second street.
On Second street from South Avenue
to the intersection OF DEBORAH Avenue
or street
On the North side of Winneshiek ave.
nue. from Second street to the intersec.
ton of Third street.
On the Alley North OF Water street
from Riverside Avenue west 10 feet
more or less.
On DEBORAH ?avenue from Riverside
Avenue TO the intersection of Fourth
street.
On Bridge street from Water street
to the Cement Bridge over the Upper
Iowa river.
On the state road from the Cement
Bridge w. ID. to the intersection of High
street
On Fifth avenue w. D. from the Co.
ment bridge over the Upper Iowa river
to bridge known as the Tayeuer bridge
in West DEBORAH, Iowa
On East street from Fifth Avenue to
the intersection of North street
On Hill street from the State road to
the intersection of Center street.
You are further notified, that the said
City Council will meet in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall in the said
city on September 2lst, 1927, at the
hour of 7:3O o'clock P. NJ, at which
time you will be heard if you have any
objections to the proposed assessments.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, August 3rd,
f NJ HT-GHFS.

7. VI. IlIFTIE.N.
City Clerk.
Motion by Istad, seconded by Ander-
son, the assessment levy for street oil
ling be adopted. Yes, Reed, Large, Is
tad. Anderson, Bernatz and Dale Six
ayes, 40 nays. Motion was carried and
the resolution declared adopted and no.
tice ordered published
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
200 Editions Of Bible.

The library of the General Theos
logical seminary in New York contains
more than 1900 different editions Of
the Bible
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

o. l.. SANNlCk,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
Attest,
OSCAR WINGER.
County Auditor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
THE SUPERVISORS

Monday August 22nd, 1921.
The board met as per adjournment
andwas called to order by the chair
sman.
All members present except c. j.
burgess who came in at eleven o'clock.
Moved, seconded and carried the fol-
lowing bonds be approved.:-
ca Bond of John J. Grose for
bragg construction.
CD Bond OF "A. Il. Iverson for con-
stable OF Hesper Township.
1he board then commenced to check
claims and at noon adjourned till 100
O'Clock +. NJ
1900 r. III. Monday, August 22nd. 1921
and was called to order by the chair
All members present.
Mrs. Henrietta Ash having refused
to serve as Registrar of Births and
Deaths" for Button Township the
board on motion appointed Mrs Luke
q Brien to serve as such Registrar
The board then finished the checking
OF c+etims.
Moved, seconded and carried the
claims as audited be allowed and the
county auditor instructed to issue war
rants against the proper funds in pay
menJ OF same.
The rest Of the afternoon was spent
! in discussing road damages, especially
| on the DccOrah- Ridgeway Primary
| Road and the board on motion in
| structed the county auditor to serve
notice on owners claiming damages
and liked the date for hearing for Sat
urday, September Srd, 1921 at o'clock.
y. NJ.
Minutes of days meeting read and
! approved.
| At $3.50 o'clock the board on motion
adjourned till 9:00 O'Clock \. NJ. Sat
| urday, september 3rd, 1921.
SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNTS
! Adams,J. ID. and Co. Road