davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

THE ernbroideries Tor children this
season possess a certain beauty
and distinction seldom found in
tiny articles for general or personal use.
They herald the vogue Of dainty floral
motifs which are a delight to the eye
and a pleasure for needlewomen to
Four unusually attractive articles
arc illustrated to show the trend Of
fashion In youthful embroidefies. The
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

A PRACTICAL little play dress for
~ kiddies between the ages Of one and
-four years forms the subject Of to-
days dressmaking lesson. IL is in slip-on
hmono style and closes at the back. A
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Youthful Charm E.pr...sd in EmbIodes. for Tiny Tot.

proidery. Raised satin stitch is en-
bloyed to develop the flowers. This
motif is very pretty for bibs or yokes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

uncommon in their smartncss, charming
both the young girl and the woman who
would create the illusion Of youth.
A picturesque war Of silhouettes il
promised-a contest between the straight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Is Slowly Recovering
From Serious Shake-up
James A. Caughren, JOY Riding With
Younger Men, Badly Twisted
When Car Goes Into Rut

Suffering from a general break
down as the result Of shake-up he
received a week ago Monday while
driving into the city from the Home
School, J. A. Caughren has been con-
fined to his home here the past week.
Mr.. Caughren does not deem his
injuries serious, although they famed
him considerably and have kept him
in bed most of the time.
Propped up in bed, Mr.. Caughren
called a-reporter to his room Monday
evening and explained the situation.
Even the gentlemen who occupied the
car with him were not made aware of
his condition.
"Last Monday I had one of those
young feeling SPELLS" said Mr..
Caughren, "and l induced VIM. Par
ker and Fay Sprague to 'joy-ride'
with me. We were returning to the
city from the Home School when the
car suddenly went into a rut in the
road. 1 went up all right, but when
l came down, Oh boy!"
. Mr.. Caughren said that he hit on
the edge of the car seat coming down
and got considerably "shuk-n'~ y but
that he did not complain to the rest
of the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

f. LEAVING TOWN April 1st.-An
Offering for sale my No. II victrol.
mahogany finish, This. was brand
new 8 months ago. One Hoover Ell
ectric Vacuum Cleaner. Some Wyan.
dotte hens.-Frank E. Hunt, Dew
hirst house. 42-pd
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan, who recent,
underwent an operation for append.
citis in Minneapolis, returned to her
home in Sank Centre Sunday. Mrs
Sullivan is recovering very nicely
from her illness.
P. H. Knox received a telegram
Monday morning of the death of a
brother in st. Paul. The deceased
has been i'll for some time. Mr.. Knox
left at noon that day for St. Paul, to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldis and
baby son of Alexandria spent a few
hours in Sank Centre with friends
Tutsday, enroute to Bertha for a
two weeks visit with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stein
kraus.
Eating and cooking apples at AL
bert Dahlem's. adv
Mrs. Jas. Hall left on Friday for
Crookston for a visit with relatives
and friends. Her mother Mrs. JOS,
Capser, who has been spending the
winter with her son at Grafton, N. D.,
will meet Mrs. Hall at Crookston and
return to Sank Centre with her.
DR.. R. L. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.-adv. ~ Aft
]. H. Garfield of Sank Centre, a
former member of the County Board
was renewing acquaintance in the
County Offices Tuesday. Mr.. Can
field is one of the viewers called to
discuss the proposed judicial ditch
called "Crow Lake Ditch. st. Cloud
Times.
Good time to buy graduated sugar
by the sack. Market is steadily ad-
vancing. We have a good supply and
can make an attractive cash price.
Albert Dahlem. adv
Robert Grimes, who has been en-
ployed on the Herald force for the
past two years, left Monday for
Ripley, Mimi, for a visit with rela-
tives and friends. He will return to
Sank Centre Saturday of next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

several years the Crescent Encamp-
ment No. Fl, l. o. o. F., took on new
life last Tuesday evening when they
initiated eleven members into the or
der. Grand Scribe MacGivet of st.
Paul, Past Grand Patriarch Dexter
Of Detroit, with the assistance of the
Alexandria degree staff conferred the
degrees. The following officers were
elected: Chief Patriarch, J. O. French,
Senior Warden, V. L. Burgess, Junior
Warden, H. M. Leuzinger; High
Priest, Henry Otto, ST.. Scribe, D. C.
Henry and treasurer, G. M. Sprague.
] banquet was served TOT all the mel 4
bers at the New Sank Centre Cafe.
Mr.. AND MRS. LLOYD PRES
ton entertained number of friends
Saturday evening in honor of their
first wedding anniversary. Cards
and various games We're played dur
ing the evening. The rooms were
artistically decorated in green and
pink. A. delicious lunch was served
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. N. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Weisner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Deziel, Misses Amanda Peterson,
Harriet Evans, Lois Rath, Ina Robin
son and Messre. R. V. Plant, Henry
Benson, Dewey O'Gara and Michael
H. ,Millner. ~. T
MISS MILDRED JOHNSON EN-
tertained at a breakfast party Sun
day morning at nine o'clock at the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myhre.
The following were guests: Misses
Lois M. Rath, ~ Amanda Peterson,
Florence Whitcomb and Christina
Barr.
A SURPRISE PARTY WAS
given Friday evening in honor of
Miss Inez Brown at the home of her
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brown,
by a number : of her high school
friends. Various games were enjoy
ed during the evening and a dainty
lunch was served.
(. MISS EULA LEE WAS HOST
ess to "a number of her high school
friends Saturday evening at her home
On Oak Street. A very good time
was had by playing games. Dainty
were served.
4
MRS. G. D. MARSHALL AND
Mrs. James Ingram will be hostesses'
at dinner party this Thursday eve
ling at the home of the former and
will have as their guests the faculty
# the public schools. The tables will
,e prettily decorated in green, in OBJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
CITY NEWS

Will pay cash for anything in the
line of old or used furniture. M. P.
Nelson. 42-43 adv. ~
Miss Susan Stryker arrived Satur-
day from Duluth for an extended Wis
it at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fay
w. Sprague.
Food Sale at Wedge Hardware
Store, Saturday, March 10. Ykung
Ladies Society of the Congregational
Church, Sale begins at 2 o'clock. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
servance of st. Patrick's Day. The
evening will be spent playing cards.

servance Of St. Patrick's Day. The
evening will be spent playing cards.
MISSES WINNIFRED COOPER
and Vera Jameson very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Altar
Guild of the Episcopal church. at the
home of the former Tuesday evening.
A delicious lunch was Served.
MISS LUCY HUNT ENTER
tanned number of the teachers at a
party Monday evening at her home.
The evening was pleasantly spent
and dainty refreshments were SER
we'd.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY w. BOTZ
entertained at a card party Friday
evening at their home on Oak street.
Five Hundred was played during the
evening. At twelve o'clock a four
course lunch was served to the 20
guests.
MISS LOIS REID ENTERTAIN
ed at a six-thirty dinner in honor of
the girls of the basket ball, team on
Saturday evening, March IL, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Bosshardt
on Pine street. A four course dinner
was served to the twelve guests and
the decorations were of green, in har-
mony with st. Patrick's Day. Misses
Bergman sand Madeline
Kinsella assisted with the serving. ?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

and will then leave for his home in
Franklin, MINI.
Mrs. ]. J. aJeppeson and children
returned Friday from Little Falls,
where they visited with the lady's
brother, George E. Conkey, Jr., and
family. Little Marion Conkey re-
turned with Mrs. Jeppeson for visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Conkey, Sr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

On March Bird the Herald had .
local item stating that. the ]. E. Mil
Ter family of Fairmont had purchas-
ed the D. E.. Bradley farm and that
A. L. Pacey Of the same city had pur-
chased the VIM. Feltman farm. The
Herald wishes to state that the FAM
lilies only rented these farms. Mr..
Allen, who moved here with the Mil
lers and Paceys, purchased the VIM.
Lee farm southwest of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Social Events

VANCE GRAY AND MISS ALMA
Peterson of St. Peter, were united in
marriage, Thursday, March 10th, at
the parsonage of the Holy Commun-
ron church in ST. Peter The follow
ing, taken from the st. Peter Herald
Of March 18th, will be of interest to
the readers of the Herald
Miss Alma Mariola Peterson, well
known young lady of this city, an,
Vance. Oscar Gray of Sank Centre,
were married last evening at $3.50 o.
clock at the parsonage of the Church
of The Holy Communion. Rev. Wal
ter johnson, rector, performed the
ceremony in the presence of their at
tendants, Miss Lauretta Benson Of
Gibbon, and William Strehlow Of
this city.
The. bride wore becoming navy
blue taffeta dress trimmed with
radiurn silk. Her going away suit
was of navy blue tricotine, with
which she wore a small blue and
hennaS colored hat to match. Her
Bridesmaid wore a brown tatfeta
dress
Following the ceremony, the bridal
and Mrs. Matt C. Engesser, 1905 S.
party repaired to the home of Mr..
Mimi, avenue, where a three course
dinner was served at o'clock. The
dining room had been attractively
decorated in rose and white stream.
ers. A large bowl of roses tgraced'
the center Of the table and covers
were placed for fifteen guests which
included only the immediate relatives
and intimate friends of the couple.
The bride of this early, spring we'd
ding, was born in Vienna, s.. D., and
came to this city sixteen years ago..
Since that time she has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Matt c..
Engesser. She attended the public.
and high schools and later the GUS
tavus Adolphus School of Commerce.
The past two years she has held
position as assistant in the offices Nof
DIR. w. w. Covell. She is charming
young woman and has a large circle
of friends in st. Peter who join in hep
happiness. The groom is son OF
Mrs. John Gray of Sank Centre He
has been employed at the state hos
pital for the past six months.
Mr.. Gray and bride left last eve
ming for Sank Centre, where they
will go to housekeeping on his farm
near that city, and be at home to
their friends after April 1st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
To the Public

I take this means of warnings all
persons to keep off the premises of
my slaughter house situated one
half mile east of the city of Sank
Centre. If you trespass upon this.
property in the future, you do so at
your own peril. 3
Adv JOS. DIRNBERGER,
Prop. Corner Meat Market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

AFTER LYING DORMANT FOR
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
MONEY, WORK AND WEALTH

1t is said the American people are
dollar chasers and do not enjoy life
leisurely as they should. Others say
they are chasers after pleasure and
spendthrifts to be amused and enter
tanned like children. Whichever class
YOU are in all desire health, wealth
and happiness.
Wholesome food, pure air and regu-
lar exercise keep the body and mind
in a healthy state.
Some think money is wealth, but it
is not. Money is a creature of law by
government fiat. Money is expressed
in dollars and cents in the United
States. Dollars are not standard of
values, because the dollar in values
V stands still but is varying as
to commodities. The dollar is a unit
of account and medium of exchange
for products and properties.
Real wealth is land, houses and
things produced by labor. Mans
ability to produce is not restricted to
being employed as a helper to others.
In America every n is presumed to
be a freeman to work and live on
what he produces.
If some one does not need your
labor use your mind and muscle to
produce something for your w use.
if YOU produce more than your needs,
exchange the surplus with your neigh
Dor who produces more than he needs
which you do not produce.
In another column is an account of
fine cattle, corn, potatoes and other
crops grown.
Men who have the best lands,
houses and crops have real wealth
even tho they have few dollars, which
are few when divided between all the
inhabitants.
1t Should be the endeavor of every
man to produce something of value by
the use of his mind and muscle
If your are a farmer aim to grow
the best COWS, horses and hogs, raise
the best and largest crops.
Make the lawn, garden and farm
beautiful with trees, shrubs, flowers
and big crops. These are wealth.
They make a home and happiness in
seeing them grow, their possession is
real wealth.
If you are a farmer show that the
wilderness and the solitary places
shall be made glad and the desert
made to blossom as the rose. If no
one needs your help show what is in
you to dare and do. If you do not
know how, you'd better work for some
one who will teach you how to do
that when your help is needed you will
be able to produce and your
labor will be worth more to those who
employ you.
"Eat not the bread of idlers.'-
Solomon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Successful League Session

At the close of the session at
Milan, Italy, on Friday, of the
League of Nations Societies Con-
ference, the delegates addressed a
telegram to the British and French
League of Nations Societies, which
had abstaine0 from being represented
at the conference, expressing regret
over the absence of representatives OF
these two nations.
The message added that the meet
ing had acclaimed its object in bring
ing out expressions of the viewpoints
of the various nations represented at
the gathering, and all manifested
their purpose to work together for
the definite pacifcation of Europe.
The conference was called by the
Italian League of Nations Society
several months ago and was attend
ed by Austrian, Bulgarian, German,
Hungarian and Italian delegates. The
British and French Societies declined
to attend on the ground that the
questions to be discussed had already
been covered by the Geneva Assem-
bly, of the League.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
State Potato Association Meeting

Salem County feels highly honored
by the election of j. Gilbert Borton,
of Woodstown, as President of the
State Potato Association. The annual
meeting of the Association was held
in Trenton on Thursday, January 18th
and a banquet was given at the Hotel
Sterling. President-elect Borton pre-
sided. Some $50 members were
present and voted this first annual
banquet a huge success. Credit for the
arrangements is given DR.. w. H.
Martin, Associate Plant ~Pathologist
at New Brunswick, who has been an
enthusiastic booster for Salem county
throughout the past year. Among
those present from Salem county were:
j. Gilbert Borton, J.. H. HANDLE, Elmer;
Andrew Schneider, Elmer, William R.
Hackett, Quinton; Carlton E. Moore
and wife, Daretown; Miss Jessie L.
Colson, Elmer; Jediah Plummer, Quin-
ton; Leon Crispen, Salem, and the
County Agent, j. C. Crissey.
In spite of the fact that this was
Salem County's first year at the Tren-
ton Show, j. H. Handle, Of Elmer, took
a gold medal and sweepstakes ribbon
for the best exhibits of second crop
potatoes. He also won first prize on
late crop Dibbles Russetts. William
r. Hackett, of Quinton, took third
prize on late crop cobblers; Edmund
Shimp, of Hancock's Bridge, third
prize on red skins; Samuel Patrick,
of Warrington, third prize on first
crop cobblers; Alfred Sloan, of Elmer,
fourth prize on first crop ~cobblers, and
Warren Richman, of Woodstown,
fourth prize on Superbas.
Prizes were also awarded within
each County exhibit, but the awards
have not yet been published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Pupils Attendance Record
Grade 3B

Anna c. B. Locuson, Teacher.
We have contributed $3.76 towards
the schools for France.
Sylvia Sheridan ranks first in our
room in scholarship.
Both sections have been given differ
ent readers this week and are very
much interested in them.
Those not absent during December
were Lyle Chew, Joseph Clements,
Dominic Cecchine, Alfred Dolbow.
A~lessandro Bagalioni, Wesley Folk.
Austin Kelly, Stanley Markeoycz.
Manuel Menendez, While PARENT,
Joseph Wilbraham, Marabel Broadway,
Genevieve Fisher, Grace Ferrante.
Bernice Let's, Mary Elizabeth Nc
CURE, Esther Mills, Rebecca Ostrash:
Sarah Riley, Lucille Sailor, Elizabeth
Thomas and Helen Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
A Present From Woodrow

According to press dispatches Amer
ican ports are glutted with imports Of
frozen mutton. American sheep own
ers take notice. and remember that It
was the Wilson administration that
put mutton on the free list.-Wood-
bury Constitution.
We will venture to say there is not
a hundred sheep owners in South Jer-
sew. but there are thousands of persons
who like mutton. So give us free Will
son mutton and a few bags of Bryan's
free silver would be welcomed by
many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Grade 6B
Edna C. Davenport, Teacher.

Edna C. Davenport, Teacher.
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the month of
December:
Lyndell Barry, Jennie Batten, An
gelica Cecchine, Della Crispin, Evelyn
Dolbow, Iona Diver, Julia Epps,
Blanche Fried, Isabel Jenkins, Emma
Peterson, Rebecca Rubin, Isaiah Bur-
ton, Clay Flanagan, Josiah Flanagan,
Carol Green, Vincent Gardner, JUS
lice Lloyd.
NJ Most of the pupils have shown
greater interest in their work since
the New Year began, for which / am
very glad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

Frank w. Woolworth, a poor man
who organized the 5 & 10 cents stores
recently died and left thirty millions to
his widow. The secret of his success
was that he trusted no one. If he did
not get the cash he had the goods;
Those who bought at his stores helped
build up the big buildings he owned
in other cities and his big fortune. In
doing so they did not build up their
own town and have the property to
pay taxes on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

The Insurance Company Of North
America has declared a s~emi-annual
dividend of re per cent. and an extra
dividend of 8 per cent, equal to % per
cent. That shows how the Insurance
companies are looting those who have
their properties insured against fire
We have even heard of one Insurance
company which paid 100 per cent a
year..
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Grade 5A

Grace Locuson, Teacher.
The following pupils were present
every day during December:
Kenneth Black, Stephen Dixon, Sol
Fox, AL Masseroni, Vito Maconi,
Jacob Rosner, Billie Snyder, Earl
Whitaker, Calmer Willis, Maxwell
Young, Israel Zebooker, William Will
kie, Raymond Mills, Minerva Cum
mings, Elizabeth Epps, Ethel Frey
berger, Beatrice Griffith, Sallie Magee,
Emma Trumbull, Dora Whiteell.
Beatrice Griffiths ranks first in the
class for November and December.
Ethel Freyberger second.
The class are studying Montgom-
ery's Elementary American History,
having finished the Beginners History
in December.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
PENIS GROVE o
DUPONT Work Studied and Perfect
Attendance Reported

4 Edmund Phillis, Helen Miller, Max
inc Fox, Rowena McColley, Louise
Collision made a monthly average of
more than IS per cent. in the CLASH
cal ninth section.
/. The Seniors in the class in Problems
iof American Democracy are spending
IA day or two on a very interesting
booklet, "The Relations of DUPONT
American Industries to the War"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

Hear DIR. F. A. DeMaris Lecture on
s'The Plus Sign in the Algebra of
Life" Tuesday evening, January 25,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Fogg, o
tralto %soloist. of Salem, N. J., will
sing. Admission IS cents and Is cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

If Salem County did not get so much
patronage in the Legislature as others
We have the honor of having the pres,
dent of the senate. The long and
learned service of Collins B. Allen
made him a mar well qualified for the
position. Rarely does the honor come
to a South jersey County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

Last Monday began the second year
of the Camel, the era of the Great
Drought and the Consuming THIRST
Yet the United States is by no means
a desert waste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Grade 3A
Edith Alcorn, Teacher

Edith Alcorn, Teacher
Twenty-Five pupils were present
every day during December.
The following have had a perfect
record of attendance up to the close
of December:
Elizabeth Gruff, Josephine Jess,
Frances Sparks, Helen Woodside,
Walter Cummings, Harry Krouse,
Warren Locke, Woodford Nickerson,
Leroy Williams, Lewis Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

Fair t~resses mans imperial race en-
snare,
And beauty draws US with a single
hair. Alexander Pope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

The pupils are preparing some
papers for exhibition work which
show their daily work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
SIP GAL
S Combination Sale
.Phila. |QeaI and Provision Co..
MAIN AND OAK STREETS
For Friday and Saturday Only
2 lbs. Finest GRADUATED Sugar .............. SC
l Id. Very Best Coffee .29c
| Large Loaf of Freihoffer's or Bond Bread -. Sc
2 lbs. Best Soup Beans loo
| ID. Very Best Cocoa .32c
[ Cake Fels, Ivory or P. & G.. Soap ............ sc.
| 10. {. B. Martins Best ScrappIe or | Can
CampbelPs Beans lie
~
$1.OO

We have a Special Price on Fresh Hams for Friday and
Saturday. Prices the lowest in town. Come and be convinced.
We deliver anywhere. Phone s r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
FEATURE PICTURE
EVERY NIGHT
Annual Report Of the Borough Clerk

Hon. Mayor and Council.
Penns Grove. n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

Sale of Mercantile Licenses ....
Sale of Jitney Licenses .........
Income from Fines and Penalties
Sale of "a City Hall bonds ......
Accrued Interest on above bonds
Miscellaneous Receipts ........
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21

statement of your various Appropriation Accounts. as provided for
t covering expenditures for 1920, is Is follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Penns Grove, N. j.,
January 5, 1921.
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES

transmitted to the Borough Collector
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
MRS. WILLIAM MILACH.

Mrs. William Milach (Wilhelmina)
passed away at her home in the east
end of town last Saturday, Sept. II, at
1870 in the afternoon. The immediate
cause of death was homorrhages result
ing from tubercular trouble from which
she had been a sufferer. She was con-
fined to her bed only couple days pre-
vious to her death.
The deceased was born in Pommer-
ania, Germany, Feb. a, 1847. Here she
married Mr.. Milach. Three children
born to them in the old country died in
infancy. In 1886 they came to the
United States and settled in Edgerton
where they have lived ever since. She
was good old fashioned, hard work
ing woman who tended to her house
and helped her husband. Mrs. August
Griep, sister, and Otto Griep, nephew,
are her only near relatives who to-
gether with her aged husband survive
her.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday at l: 100 in the afternoon and at
200 from St. Johns Lutheran church,
Rev. Spilman officiating, and burial
made in Fassett cemetery.