davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
PERSH|NG WARNS
AMERICA NOT TO
Be UNPRFPARED
Tells Citizens At Training
Camp Preparedness Is
Needed Badly

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. Two must
not drift back into our pre-war atu-
tude OF unpreparedncss," General Fer
shing said today. in an address to inc
boys who make up the citizens mill
tary training camp at Camp Meade
Thru you young gentlemen and thru
the veterans OF the war We hope To
maintain sentiment for complete
preparedness in the United States.
There will he no war tomorrow nor
next month nor next year but no man
knows when u may come again.
The reserves to ~hich you belong
were joke Just before the war. Con-
gresham 'GuSsic' Gardner, as. We call
him. Used to ridioulc them and extend
ID an invitation to all OF them to come
lo dinner Exactly seven men appear
cd and the relations between the Ma
tional Guard and the regular army
were not what they >hould have been.
But today We are trying to bring
together the old units of the National
Guard that di1 much glorious ftghunE
IT. the war and to rehsbilitate them.
We are also trying to bring together
the reserve divisions, And the greater
part Of the army OF the future will be
composed Of Young gentlemen ike
yourselves in she reserve. those in the
national guard and then the regular
army Of 10000 men.
During the war people realized for
the fist time in half century that
preparedness had been neglected. 1t
was necessary to organize training
camps to train men selected to be Of
ficers. In general tho results were
satisfactory but the training could not
last long enough,
And when the time came to enlist
fifty-one per cent Of the nations
young men were found to have notice
able physical defects and fifteen per
cent could not qualify.
This is dangerous thinE Think
Of it Out Of ten million men 10000
not physically qualified to defend their
country. II Va something that should
start every American to thinking, and
hope YOU Young men will create such
sentiment at home that every YOUNG
man will not be satisfied with himself
until he can say I have qualified for
American citizenship. because I have
had military training
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

was one of those clergymen of the
old school who attain success for a
local church by being emphatially a
pastor, a religious father. a shepherd
of that important person The Indi-
vidusl. DIR. Warner leaves a wife and
an adopted daughter who are in Cali
fornia.
ouray has strong rumors of an ex-
tensive mining deal. 1t is stated that
either the Smuggler-Union Mining
company of Telluride. or large mine
eley Wells is the head. Is negotiating
to take over the Camp Bird tunnel
together with all mining property OF
the Camp Bird Limited in the Mount
Sneffels district.
Even IL the new city auditorium of
Colorado Springs is started this year.
which is improbable. 1t will not be
completed before 1922. according to
n statement made by Councilman
Herbert Sommers.
Lovcland which claims the baseball
championship of the northern part of
the state is ready TO concede Trinidad
the same honors for the southern part
and Is anxious to arrange a game to
settle statewide supremacy.
wollsville is going on. Changes and
improvements are being made in the
strengthening of the road and making
a universal grade. cutting down hills.
caravan OF five covered wagons,
carrying prospective settlers TO the
san Luis Valley. pissed thru the city
at noon. These people started out
from somewhere in Texas three weeks
ago and will probably locate aear
Alsmosa -walsenburg Independent.
A boy years old was cauEh. in a
rock slide and killed at Lizard Head
near Telluride. The Glide was started
by his older brothers rolling rocks
down hill This is dangerous sport.
A coroner's Jury Mt Trinidad
brought in a verdict that Antonio
Gomez who was shot to death Monday
at Primero. was the victim Of an un-
known assassin.
on the occasion Of the Arkansas
Valley fair at Rocky Ford special
trains will be run over the Santa fc
from Holly and Pueblo. but owing TO
the flood conditions no special can nc
run this year over the Arknnrls
Valley line.
The Colorado Service Star. a paper
in the interests Of the American L.
rion. will soon be issued from The
Mon,rose Press office with .. NJ
Green a. chief editor.
Manitou like other pretty creations
has a Jealous disposition. Announce
a sky Line drive. evidently TO com
pete with Canon City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 3.-Over a track
made heavy by rain, grand circuit,
horoes today ran three races "A fourth
going over until tomorrow. Today
races consisted of Tuesdays card.
The feature event today. the Elks
5000 stake for 2:O9 trottcrs, went TO
Kilo Watts. driven by Childs, in
straight heats. Brookeworti'y, a Muir
ply entry. and g favorite in the betting
finished second Kokomo George.
handled by Paiin was victor in the first
two heats of the Ell pace for a purse
of 81 200.
Palm finished third in the final heat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
MANY EAGER TO TRAVEL
WITH BROWN TO RUSSIA

Riga Aug Shy The Associated
Prostitution Walter l.. Brown. Euro
peau director OF the American relief
administration. arrives from London
to distribute relief in the famine dis
tric,s OF Russia. he will find scores Of
Russians. some Americans and people
OF other nationalities. anxious to ac-
company the relief administration
forces into Russia Local american
relief headquarters is being besieEed
by applicants volunteering to make
tho trip. some out OF mere curiosity.
some anxious to be OF assistance and
others saying they are trying to get
into Russia to see what has happened
to relatives, friends or their property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
LAMBIE COMP ANY
OBTAINS CONTRACT

The c. :. Irmbic company was
awarded IN. contract to build bo
houses by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company Work will start on tho con
ztruction Of tho houses as soon as inc
building material Is -ctaineds
Tho houses VIII be Quilt near me o,n
e p & / hospital on East Abriondo
avenue They will he sold on easy
payments to flood victims employed
nv the company. The sum OF money
spent for this purpose VIII be about
tito 900 It la stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Helena. Mont, Aus. 3.-Ioui, J. EN-.
neron Of Illinois was reelected presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Secretaries Of State today at the an
nuaI convention. Charles r. Stewart
of Montana. was reelected secretary
treasurer and j. @. Hinkle. Of Washing
ton. succeeded himself as FIRST vice
president.
Frederick w. Cook Of Mass7 chusetts
was chosen second vice president.
The meeting in 1929 will be At Frank.
fort XIV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Chicago. Aug s-James Hippo
Vaughn. former premier left handler
o, the CHICAGO Nationals pitching
staff TODAY was to make his debut
with an Industrial team in n semi
professional league. He was suspend
ri for leaving tNc club after being hi'
for two horne runs In one inning by
the New York Nationals on July 10 He
came ia the cubs TN 1918
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
WORK TO BEGIN ON
STATE ARMORIES SOON

Denver. Aug. Reconstruction will be
started within tiUee weeks on eleven
national guard armories in the state
Adjutant General Patrick j Hammock.
announced today. The first building
to be erected will he at Mantevista.
other towns that are to have armories
costing about $4,000 each are Sterling.
lManzanola, Canon City, Delta, Craig
-"r' Morgan, Fruita, Lamar and
Brush
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

An active campaign against cruelty
to animals has been launched in Pu-
eblo by State Humane Officer Heide-
man, of Denver, who is working in this
city with Mounted Officer Doug Os-
born. Yesterday NJ. o. Malett. 1927
Cedar street was fined $50 in police
court for cruelty to horses.
Malett was arrested Tuesday and
was taken to the city Jail. His horses
were confiscated for examination and
taken to the city pound. At that place
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAtN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CRUELTY TO HORSES

it was found that one of the animals
had been so maltreated as IG- neces-
state it's killing. Malett was also
charged to stand the expense of haul
age on the dead animal.
Humane Officer Heideman will re-
main in Pueblo for an indefinite per-
iod investigating violations of state hui
name laws. He was formerly Den
yer city policeman and has been ec>-
perienced IN law enforcement duties
for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Predmore nosins in at the wire with
Dial Spencer.
pace for 81 200.
Carter June won the first heat but
Vic Fleming who finished "A close
second. captured the event by taking
the next two heats.
Carter June finished NTH in the scc-
ond heat due to a break and didn't
have the steam to beat Fleming in the
final.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Sterling. colo Aug. s-EarI Puryear
OF Denver won over Young Fontana
by technical knock o, in tho seventh
round of "A scheduled twelve round
bout here tonight. Fontana slipped
out OF the ring in the seventh round
and injured hiG leg He was unable
to continue. The men are bantam-
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Il Chieftaln wantsd. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

on tho occasion Of the Arkansas
Valley fair at Rocky Ford special
trains will be run over the Santa fc
from Holly and Pueblo. but owing 10
tho flood conditions no special can NC
run this year over the Arknnul4
Valley line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
CHURCH MOTIFS

y
-. ls,.ss ~ sAis .st44"a s.s f-.ni.ss1
.Ea pAblatsf So ,4- rt~~a ''t~@r""f"''
~ iEs sati4s~ .N4t"hs~ sHh sr"is'i'7 ~
.l4t .tt- arl s@sststisp haFe 't@ s"'''~ t''F'
nsss b. .As nA~ ~ .Als .atf'''-.
pspt,st ohufah hltis srl1dl . Al
q 10 mmniAe nptehip, ~ "a q So
q & ~ ESQ q - esohlnt col
eipe SEQ u 80 President V 9 'aal
%, ~ alays rails %"ailato will staas
,es,alnt enl eyani,te sporiel misl'
SO CSC ,irtlt ia,iei ihe leadership ~
Me d - sasaHrt
iaBhpian thN,.tt 3 a. 9. 80 Sandos
Nab,e3l ana tnbla classes 80 ~ 8 30
mafplre service tAru weelanb p 80 %
- sate,ees hp iiie Sterling tn'hoten
church 90 n m. tuthe' League
stnds hnf : go u - atapina cot
vite lie lestp ehtAt sings al all 'eel'
iat services ~ Tic abspnda Of the
rsslaf, ne> 8 Mapssn 80 Arlington
elli soeat " il,esa services tie "eie
tllsm tiass maais ayptt Saturday -
10 90 8 ~
iiaiiea PRESBYTERIAN Church. ftaaplt
lhe Hasi Sabbath let ~ ihe m"ihihs
~ 80 30 ahd 20 iba etenlhs az n 90
eAhhaih Sttibl % ~ a. o 80 Prayer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

44> Ap il ,Da ss1 .say
.. ~. ,84 r,4t, - r E'.
... ola,4 oss sp .yyt'
,y. U,4c.. 46y.1s. go ttF ~
.tyse.,, ~yv "
sl,tN 9A l2ysats tt's
usd4 4 Dl4 r,iiys " Er '"'
s..,y. .,.g D.t. ~ u4. same
l.D ~ g 4ssis4 ~ ryea' ,'s'a'
L.yQty B.s m. - 'ae hhes' ~
....jug g..lq Des 10 's ~ j'e
a.1.,l.a - 49,. bsAk t.is4'9 "
D.e,aa END malHraty lts H"" T
UlaAa - ai4si. iats ~ i~ernssf.e
ga,sde 4be weys'Ploe % "t"iy
,gyiiaAeg fiask4 D,attle ~ 800 i'|H'
.yss Ne., 80 mex 'te f,ait 'yrs nm
nNDgesiy .a,A Sian Hae.rlne %. "r'
adjgiujDe ~ u,s tl1u,aa, 1.'ai me
bosatyau1 "a Wade ~ pa tean'ti1l
.i.eH ys.paGA1 Ha'bia me l|te d"at
IL ggislDJ ~ ,4e Gues, iHah,esHs "lth
iNa stjlet u,sia@stt 81 Wei'h ne
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
NEwGsr FICTION AT LIBRARY

The mest popular ef the new works
Of Action are available ~ the city
library A iist &c which Mrs, J. II,
rriaiey, the librarian, has prepared
fer the interest az y slevecs Alice
AaaMa nv Harrington, Ase " mae
eeaee nv Whsrtea, Beauty and Mary
Rlais hs kelley, beauty and Mex Nv
CHINA, blind ny eeele, Conrad ~
Quest AZ tiis Youth by MerfieS Case
10 camefa nv eaiaAa. EAehsasea Can
yeH ny WiSlssa, Eeast II Lanterns nv
Min, Fiim Mystery by Reeve Eam
Tag Fe4est Nv eaFwesA NsstsetA MeAs
by Bradley, 0eeA oeAsN Pavilion nv
Martin. Grey ResM by rAs,eas,N Can
sfsAA Pass by RAtAe 9~aasAa the Mas
asskrsas by Lincoln MeleA u the Qs
] H. Nv Wright, Her Fathers pNasA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

usounk 80 Wednesday evening 81
: go = -, Wuaan's Hissl"hott 81"
alaly un friday a. rbo hh1"e ~ 3ts
lanes Lindsey nh '"lieFe t"od
rl,s, Presbyterian 'hut'h 'ct'
sundas morning 81 - 50 ".'I"'t TIC
subject vii I'D. "tlio Unrest 81 Tie
DAY Iho sunday a'h"pl in"els a.
man ~ifh classes to- al The YOUNG
raaiioe snnloly meets So I 90 g. -"
Topic. Missionary Results Ia SCUM
Auotloa Tho evening service 10 a.
: $50 o.inot subject. 'the change
Ia tho ffpo "f leadership You arc
.,utdlatls invited to attend Ihrso ="'
Vices
rnsl ,but,h uf ritisl scientist
Come, alaih aiteal anl llflh ayohu
satt,,os etotf SUNDAY hl II 90 81 ~.
subject SUNDAY elll he. "ItrallIy
SUNDAY school st . a. a ia Wedn'H
day evening meeting at II 90 "''lo"t
Heading room ia church edlh'o. upot'
every Wednesday and Saturday from
! 0d to- 4 90 T. ~ The nlhle nnd
at authorized Christian Science lltot
AZURE May There be read 90 purchased,
II desired All atu cordially invited
"a attend these services nnd make nFa
uf tho reading room
Methodist Episcopal thurel, 'hut'''
g.. 49,.
tn,nih ltat viii ta observed heAt Sun
day. September "a. Al the morning
service. tho pastor viii read The gen
sgal rules az the church aud hdtnihia.
to- The sacrament ur Tho Last supper.
The vested choir, ithdef tho dltootluti
az i,raT Donald Farley, oreahist. viii
sing n%ohneohef'p Jesus, Savior, illol
Me and assist Ia the mtislcal huth-
hers af the communion livery family
ahi memhet or' tho parish Ia expected,
Iu attend this aeryiee IN W u
altuphatd aT Matattnwh, hupetihtehd
CIT uf The Waterfowl diatfict, vii
pppach az the evening service hr
~ahpphaNt 10 alwaNs heard Win sfeaI
pleasure. ca Monday pVenihs Sor
iaNihar I'd, tho fourth quarterly q
feeehoe viii he held, nr aherhafd pre-
siiihs The SUNDAY Hehool, ~oeaNeaih'
AZ a}lh O'Clock avery SUNDAY morhihs
~ferarta an increase &c nfty IN aNeras'
attendance roF the quarter enains jun
ia compared with the same quartz
aho sear asa. The aohaal II prepat'n
q raseaNt nAr Rally day, entitled "lh
r,ahiNs of tcajh,e the easte or whte'
Wit he announced next weak, tn
tNsvaNt viii be anesea SUNDAY ever
tNs, October 2 Mira, Caroline hiake'
tee, superintendent W the !ahio
teaaue. wilt no assisted next sanaa
afternoon Nv rrot Farley and ~
heasS "a che tralaiag az the boys q"
stAs fav a laaies ehasr which " g
reoted % stas fss the nres time =
aaetay e,sat. October y fres'ae'
paaec vii lead the devotional me
tas W che newessa seasae AZ eS'
sveAay e,easaa A eameassn, "kSe'
Nemsey VIA a Memhess" m /"
wau wtis che entire membership .
sNNissa "a sseare a Ice per cent
eeeAsA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
asasas MANCHESTER Aos''"

Ae isnasas essssseasag over many
weagN weeks es@e ~ = weFssss' ss,
SsesyAaS assAe Sepseaeer
wtsA tas sasx4as IsAe ssasu
! ss~svs, 4 ssresssass eeaass, As.
AasstA waa sev~sss years ~
cal sesseses were 'sssa fTesa .n< 49,
rs~sasss~ ~ wssassasy ssseras0a -,
Nv n . xs~xs en<sassas- and ssssa'
Wa ss&eN o. cak~es& eszss'
e~~ss wp.sas~ssr asssan was s ,s.s
- = sAaM N 80 sssrss4 se"" -.
A. ssssAss n sxSs ~asa aas =
y~~s~ a Axs Ae e@serFs =
~ShssssSss ss&aSS Sasssas' =
nssa s~ss z<sx ~sa~rs sf me :.
FwrHkSs Ars Ne AssEs Haes
snusss tAss ~ rM> s~se~'as !,
1~MnrS ~ sxsR ~ ~ns 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

- N.x.na,S ~,. ,,,.
.,.. e,t ~. yaaov ga
49,. .,s,,,o aQ,,s dau,eu,ss7 ant
1r.. a1,a .Iiss .Ias X 6usssi eut
s tc,,.s l..sys - t3tpp1at.Es Tf,st
q l.ast ~ u~a.,~.yvt gssr,,Hs ~ T.
tgs.a 81 5e. a. ,sp Nast ts.r
I.as., et< wv p" EpsfAt ~ so'y'r
s, s.a rtetEt pfef *ahr apfa.f
tic ~ sstrs sos @yf& EG<rt -
tt.g Ets t - "thfef ~
t' as~' E't ~, ~ N"rtf
.t, ltt es .'y -tts '@ts
I.sG. ~ H.'fs>< Xxx p y A+s
~ H&tf $50 vS~r% ' &Fs
~ sts- .e, Lr<
a ,..E.. ~ s. Dser t&hA Il NJ
rts erhL ,pat'y Hf%z.'-'
49,, ~, .l te4's. f+* a%@a '
"y,..1 ~, ts./ ~ ,p3a'y IA &1'
@'z 80 H'-'f "s&'@ ~ fs<r
~. tt t| ~ t"~F ~ WHIT
vas ' ~
F - s-'@ n s<'' |f~
S,s'+ '+r''| p, "''|'"'f ''s
t<'t f'''' |s~'@ -@' '"s
'5''
"t+'' 'f '~"t..| '''" ~"'s' "@~'
''''i -"
Es g. tanner .> |l"% @Hr "a "}9t''t
tatFtf ~ '|l>'' ."<''% ~' %NS''H ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

ter hy Porter, tamehease Nights by
Burke. Listers Great Adventure by
nmaaess, Little Warrior by wcaeAease
Lucinda by HOPE, Main Street by Sim
clair, Misc Laia Bet by Gale, More
ten Mystery by peleans, Moen-Csif by
reA Mysterious Rider by Grey, Ny
S~tA Sea Sweetheart by 9rsmsAaw,
No Defense by Parker, Next Cernes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

by Jordan. Fawnea by Packard, Pride
81 pslemar by Kyne, Feddler by Row
land. Poor Rich Man by Rinefart, Pur-
pie Heights by oemler, Pagan Madonna
by McGrash. oueenie by rsulsy. Qair'
by Bower, Rim Of the World by Bower,
Red Masquerade by Vance. Rivers End
by carwced, Scatssrsocd Raines by
KeasAaa. SAsik by Hull. Si~stersin-LAv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

ey Athertou. Sister Sue by Porter.
Sweet Stranger by Ruck. Top Of che
World by Dell, Terrible Island by Grim.
shaw, Seed of the Sun by Irwin. Val Of
Paradise by Roe. Zeli by Altman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

ty Riley nyes
oh. | love "a go a atrolling III tho mel
low days Of Autumn.
And wander through the wonder ot the
wooda,
When tho maple leaves are radiant IN
gold and crimson splendor
Ana tho aun,ao shrubs put on their
ncarlet hoods,
There Ia bitter sweet a.twinins ON the
maaay ratl fence yonder.
With sts hlts " color flashing In the
green;
And there's goldon~rod sloaming ON
the hill, aide Jus, heNond t,
And a neod W mellow sunshine in be
tween,
! An, should landscape painter ever dar,
10 reproduce on canNas
! The spleaaor of the forest in the Fan
Must critics With their earping or,
"Overaoae," should censpre
! The wonder and the glory ~ IL all,
oh Spring h AZ a~isaaiesiag. Il sets m,
pulses pounding
And Summer IL the furnace ~ IN,
gods,
nat Autumn ,s a tonic and e fortiaet
my spirit
For the battle With king Winter
heavy odds,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

II is hardly worth while TO set out
strawberries or other plants in autumn
II the ground Is dry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

c,In,s <fLsrf 10
sstd ~ ,srE/ red
LSss tdI ,sd tins
t~n5s>uos nsnna
md ta~U D~yv,u5 ta
Gu,pid.,s md irths
s,yuna s,Is'>i aioss
. ~ y, sdsy uitH
sH.psr V.htstsnsr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
q o = q q q q q q q p y q . = q
T. BIRCHDALE y

" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Adolph and Minimize Kleinschmitt
arrived home from St. Paul last Sat-
urday for a visit with their parents.
Farmers Club met at the home of
Joe Nathe last Saturday night. They
gave a nice program, after which the
young people danced. A very large
crowd was in attendance.
Little Myrtle Martin who was op-
Grated on for Appendicitis a few
weeks ago at Sank Centre was
broght home last week and is get
ting along nicely.
Will Ceynar had his tonsils remov-
ed at Sank Centre last week. He is
home again and is getting along fine.
Ida Hartung spent last Wednesday
visiting with Mrs. c.. Schultz.
Mrs. Proell was called to Sank
Centre last Monday by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Hoffman.
Mabel Markuson was an over Sun
day visitor at the home Of her broth
er Ollie Markuson.
There was party held at the
Emil Kleinschmitt home last Satur-
day night in honor of their daughter
and son who are home on visit.
Mrs. o. Youngberg from Canada
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-03

Mitchell had the cast removed from
his arm, which is getting along very
nicely
Harold Soule returned to his home
in Princeton, Monday.
FIR. Buscher was a visitor at Mil
waukee last week.
John Ritter and family of Little
Sank were visitors at Geo. Moore's
Sunday.
Ida Schmidt was a visitor at the
Kreamer home Saturday.
Charley Stucke gave card party
Sunday evening, 8 tables were set
for the card players. The prizes
were: First prize, Miss Apaman and
Mr.. Hartley; boobie prize, Genevieve
Kane and Ben Doege. Everybody re-
ported good time.
Henry Messer of Browerville ar
rived Monday for few days visit
with his parents.
Lizzie Mohering went to st Cloud
Tuesday for a few weeks visit.
J. Mrs. Spillman and Rose Schlicht
went to Elrosa Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives.
Albert Marthaler entertained his
folks and his wife's folks Sunday for
supper.
Fred Mohering shipped car load
of cattle Tuesday. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
p q = f q q q y n g q q q q 3
r LYMAN PRAIRIE. g
q y ~ n q = y a H4llt = . c

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
son Glenn spent Saturday at the j.
E. Hamilton home.
Lyman Prairie was we'll represent
ed at the Grove Lake Literary Sat-
urday evening,
Miss Edythe Kraft is spending
the week end at her home near Grove
Lake.
Don't forget the basket social at
Grove Lake Friday, Feb. II. There
is to be dance afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton yis-
tied at the Charles Ritter home Sun
day.
Miss Helen Hamilton spent Satur-
day night with Edythe Kraft.
Miss Ruth Alexandria was the
guest of Ruth Hodson over Satur-
day.
The Cowlthorpe's, Beideman's,
Hamilton's and Tom Underline spent
Sunday at the Carl Kraft home.
Mrs. H. Hooper visited with Mrs.
Mobile Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
xsupvxvF q . q q q 90
q WEST UNION p
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John Lane of Window arrived
Monday to visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pischke.
A dance was held Tuesday by the
X. C. Everybody enjoyed them
selves.
There will be a dance in town
Feb. z. Lunch served Everybody
welcome. Cards will also be played.
Clara Kreamer returned from
Morris Monday where she had been
visiting for sometime.
The potato warehouse has been
taken over by the state.
Geo. Moore, Jr., was at Osahs
Thursday on business and on his re-
turn home some gentleman tried to
walk off with his package Of dough-
nuts.
A number Of young people enjoyed
splendid time at the dance at
Greenwald Tuesday.
Blanche Miller spent the week end
with her parents.
Burnt johnson and E. M. Mitchell
were at Sank Centre Thursday. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon

State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, in Probate Court.
Estate of Frederick MAIDS Madsen,
Deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick MAIDS Madsen, Decedent:
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Digrid Madsen.
1t is ordered that the time within
which, all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to 8
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Friday the 22nd day of
April, 1921. at o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court rooms, at the Court
House, at the City of St., Cloud in
said county, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow,
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the