davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Grouped at one l0W price w w =.
for Monday and Tuesday, yard WHO
Note wdth-54 inches A-woo non-crushabe fabrics
suits and separate skirts Coors-sea
green gray blue and black quantity
limited, and suggest early selection.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
KimonO Silk
SIPS Yard

Beautiful silk-and-cotton
material, SO inches wide, in
elaborate colorings and
patterns.
Fancy Lining
$l.68 Yard
This is also silk-and-
cotton and is shown in
tasteful colorings for lin
ings and other purposes.
SO inches wide.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
The Lining Section Features
Fancy Sateen, 75c yard

~ effective when made of this lstrous quality of figured
ateen 1t is So inches wide, featuring backgrounds of
gray, brown, tan, navy and copen
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Hill PiIlowcases, made from
Hill Semper Idem; free from
starch or filling; 45x3o. Each,
Z9c.
DomeStlc Bleached Cotton,
36-inch. Special, yard, 15c.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
White Indian
Head, Csc Yard

"A MATERIAL that works
IA up beautifully into
luncheon clio S, center
pieces and other hem
stitched and embroidered
artwork. Its linen finish
also makes it appropriate
for MILDLY b1ouses, nurses
uniforms, etc. 1t is A
inches wide.
Nainsook, Csc Yard
36 inches wide, with a
soft, silky finish. Just the
thing for fine lingerie and
ehildren's wear.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

DORlNG the lull t h at
~ pre- edes Christmas
shopping is the best time
to order new visiting cards.
Our engravers are now
able to give their best at
tention to your orders and
deliver them promptly.
Prices for an engraved
copper name plate and 50
cards are as follows:
Script, $l.50.
Old English, SITS.
Shaded Old English, $500.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Extra Value--442.Inch
Atwood Botany Serge, $l.19

1000 yards to sell Fine all-wooi serge
IN good weight for one-piece dresses and
plated skirts. Brown, copen, midnight,
green, plum, rose, tan, Burgundy, navy and
black.
-TAlra Rlnm,.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
10.Yard Piece of
LonRcloth. $1.58

An indispensable fabric
at fall sewing season. So
inches wide, of a firmly
woven quality. Full 10
yard piece.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
54-Inch Finest Au-WOOl
Winter Coatings, $1L5Q Yard

products. The best weaves of the season
Preciosa, Corona, Tarquina, Marvella-
.Aery one we'll known for style and dura-
.bilfty, Wanted colors and black.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Here are the uery ue,cest
Wool Slip-on Sweaters
and only $1.95
Second Floor.

W7HEN jaunty little sweaters cost no more
w than the simplest sort of blouse, dozens
of women will decide to add one or two of
them to their winter outfit. These are knit
ted of medium-weght WOOL in black, navy,
brown and buff, and are just the thing to wear
with winter skirts. Sizes 36 to 46
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
4O.Inch Silk-and-WooJ
Canton Crepe, Yard, $1.95

Standard quality; good weight and fast
dye. Choice of colors-taupe, silver, rein
deer, beige, white, navy, tan, seal, marine,
pink, henna and black.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
TWO s - FIRES

The fire depart1aent was called out
late Tuesday afternoon to fight fire
in a barn owned by M. Fuchs, corner
of Sixth and Birch street. The blaze
was probably caused by children and
the fire had made such Roadway that
the building was completely destroy
ed with loss of about $500. For
tunately there was but little wind
or near by buildings would have been
in dangery. A fifty wire cable of
the Northwestern Tel. Company was
destroyed by fire putting the phones
in that part of the city out of bust
ness until new connections could be
made.
Wednesday morning the depart
ment was called to a small fire at
Gopher Inn, a part of the Home
School plant and owned by the state
of Minnesota. This is the old Rowe
residence on the north side of the
river. The loss was nominal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
W. A. Moore Has Ideal
Summer Resort Location
Sank Centre People Return Highly
Enthusiastic Over Things Accom-
plisked and Future Possibilities

Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess re-
turned Tuesday evening from several
DAYS spent at the American Homes
camp near Hackensack, operated by
w. A. Moore of Sank Centre. Mr.
Burgess, like all other local people
who have visited the resort come
back highly enthusiastic over the To-
cation and the possibilities for an
ideal recreational center, located as
it is, between two beautiful lakes,
with ample shade, ideal bathing
beaches and splendid fishing. Mr..
Burgess brought home with him a
large number of fine pike sent down
by Mr.. Moore which were distribut-
ed among his friends, the Herald
editor being among those remember
ed.
Although Mr.. Moore began his
activities only few months ago, the
lots have all been plated, a number
sold, and several cottages erected.
An ample site has been reserved for
the erection of a large and modern
summer hotel. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
WATERWORkS TO BE
Completed OCT 10
LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
AWARD BALANCE OF CON-
TRACTS MONDAY
COST WITHIN 100000
WHITE WAY SPECIFICATIONS
ABOUT READY For The
CITY COUNCILS O. X.

At special meeting of the Water,
Light and Power Commission held
Monday evening the balance of the
contract for the rebuilding of the
city's water. works system were
awarded as follows:
For steel water tower: Pittsburg-
Des Moines Steel Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, $500.
For pumping machinery: R. B.
Whitacre & Company, St. Paul,
$5460. 900. This bid was f. o. b. cars,
Sank Centre, which means that the
City will install all the machinery,
rather than the contractor. 1t was
estimated that quite saving could
be accomplished.
For service connections: H. Nc
Gee, Sank Centre.
For pumping plant building: D..
A. Pangburn, Sank Centre, $1,000,
There will be changes in specifications
which will bring the price somewhat,
below this.
Geo. M. Shepard, associate of L..
P. Wolff, engineer, was present. He
also went over the streets, making
preliminary surveys for White Way.
Specifications will be drawn this week
and as soon as O. KID by the Council,
bids will be asked for on that phase
|sof the improvements.
There was some changes in the
specifications as originally drawn on
few of the items but they will not
effect the efficiency or stability OF
the system.
According to the terms of the var
ious contracts the work must be COM
pleted and accepted by the Water,
Light and Power Commission not
later than Oct. Is, 1922.
The contracts as let will finish the
complete system at a cost slightly
below the 100000 bond issue avail
able for this purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
Near Serious Auto Mix
Up Tuesday Afternoon
Wedge and Stein Cars Collide
While Rushing to Fire-Property
Damage Nominal

What might have been very ser
ious accident took place at the south
east corner of Fifth and Main streets
Tuesday afternoon when the V. G.
Wedge Odds 8, going south hit the
Maxwell touring car of Ed Stein
coming east, tipping the Maxwell, ov-
er and turning the Wedge car COM
pletely around Both cars were
hurrying to the Fuchs fire.
Neither of the occupants of the
cars were injured and the property
loss is small. This is probably the
worst corner in the city, particularly
near train time, and it is miracle
that accidents have not occurred at
this point before.
The responsibility for the collision
rests on Mr.. Wedge as the car to
the right had the right of way. 1t
would be well for all car drivers to
bear this in mind. The following
from Sub Division 2, Chapter liz
Session Laws of Minnesota for 1917
makes the point clear.
"The driver of any vehicle ap-
preaching or crossing street or
highway intersection shall give the
right of way to any other vehicle APP
preaching from his right on the in-
tersecting street or highway, and
shall have the right of way at such
crossing over any vehicle approach
ing from his left on such lntersectlng
street or highway.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
Important Commercial
Club Meeting Friday
Matters in Connection With the Tour
list Park Will Come up for Con-
sideration

President l.. l.. Kells has called
a meeting of the Sank Centre Com
mercial Club for Friday evening OF
this week at eight o'clock. Since the
opening of the tourist season condo
lions have developed that should be
improved. 1t will require only a
small outlay to make the improve
ments, and every business man IN
the city, whether member of the
Club or not should attend Friday eve
ning's meeting and get back OF the
Club officers in their desire to bet
ter accommodations for tourists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Because of the advanced conditions
of the crops in this section of the
state the dates for the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair advertised to, be held at
Sank Centre Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 2, 8, a,
5, has been changed to Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
16, II, 1S and 10, after the premium
lists had been printed and bound by
the Herald office.
This change was decided upon at
meeting of the association held at
the Commercial Club rooms Friday
evening of last week. 1t seemed to
be the concensus of opinion that there
was a strong probability that the
dates first selected would bring the
fair square into harvest.
For the first time in the history Of
the association this years fair will be
operated on the budget system. Sec
rotary Ben Dubois presented tab
ulated statement showing the receipt:
and disbursements from admission:
and concessions for the years 1918
1919, 1920 and 1921. He also gave
the cost of the various department.
covering the same period of years
which showed a decided increase il
1921 over 1918 with practically thu
same receipts.
The members present at Frida!
evenings meeting felt that this evi
must be remedied. President Sheen
hoff and Secretary Dubois both in
sisted that every department be Civ
en- sum beyond which they coult
not go and it was so decided. Thu
plan will mean that fair weather will
make it possible for the association
to set aside a few hundred dollar
each year for the payment of it's in
debtedness.
Mr.. Spencer head of Wild Yves
show organization was present AM
made proposition to furnish tn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
GRADUATES IN MUSIC

Miss Florence vogel of Sank Cen
tire was one of the graduates at the
Minneapolis School of Music Friday
evening, June 16, 1922. Miss Vogel
played the last number on the Com
mencement program, Concerto in
10 fiat, by List. In speaking of the
entertainment the Minneapolis Fri
bune said of Miss Vogel: "The List
E Flat. piano, concerto made fitting
close to a program well worthy the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
Light and Power Bonds
to be Retired July LIST
Earnings of Plant in Five Years Will
Pay off $4,000 Indebtedness
and Interest

Eight thousand dollars of the con-
struction bonds issued by the city to
take over the Light and Power Plant
five years ago were retired this
Thursday morning when the Light
and Power Commission turned over to
the city a check for $4,000 covering
the bonds retired and $4,000 interest.
I For the last five years $1,000 has
been set aside each year to pay the
first block of bonds maturing July l,
1922. This bond payment has been
made without taxation apd has come
out of the earnings of the plant.
The money has been placed on time
deposit each year and has earned
$3.50 in interest.
The Light and Power Plant is
earning more money every year, on
the investment than any private bus
mess in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
Stearns Co. Fair Dates
Changed TO Aug. 16-17-18
19--Big Free Attractions

free attractions for the fair. Sunday
afternoon some of the bronco buck
ing stunts were given before several
hundred people at the fair grounds.
At meeting Monday evening deal
was closed with. Spencer Wild West
show company for the bulk of the
free attractions except baseball. I'm
der the terms of contract the COM
pany will furnish a large number OF
bucking horses and have agreed to
ride any wild horse brought to them.
There will also be exhibitions Of
steer riding, steer "bull-doging," -
catching the steer by the horns and
throwing him, relay running races,
standing running races and other
sports familiar to the western from
tier.
This program is absolutely new to
this section of the country and the
fair official believe they have an
amusement card that will please
young and old.
Governor Preus, Lieutenant Gov.
Collins will speak on one day of the
fair and Mrs. Anna Oelson the bril-
liant democratic nomineef or the U
S. Senate will also be invited to de-
liver an address on one of the fail
days.
There is considerable work needed
to repair the fences and put the
grounds and buildings in shape fol
this years fair. Local farmers anC
business men have heretofore re.
sponded literally with men and teams
for civic improvement. A working
bee will be held at the grounds
Wednesday afternoon June 20; al
this time it is requested that as
many men as possible will contribute
with labor which will mean a SNUG
saving to the association in cash
Bring your hammer, saw or shove
with you, and be on hand promptly a
1 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

siding at Melrose, died at Spokane,
Wash, June II, 1922 following an
attack of gallstones. The deceased
was apparently in good health until
within short time before her pass
ing away. Besides the bereaved
husband there is one son and two
daughters, all married, left to mourn.
The deceased was well known in
Sank Centre, especially in Eastern
Star circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
VOTE AT MONDAY
PRIMARY light G
KELLOGG AND PREUS HAVE
LARGE MAJORITY IN CITY
AND STATE
KOST AND LANCE WIN
FLAHAVEN HAS SLIGHT LEAD
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
RENE ELIMINATED

About one sixth of the voters OF the
city of Sank Centre participated at
the primary election held Monday 70
nominate candidates for the various
county and state offices.
The ticket nominated by the he
nublican state convention headed by
Senator Kellogg and Governor Preus
have received a majority in Stearns
county in excess of 1000. Sank Cen
tire gave Kellogg majority OF lzo
over cratic Ernie Lunden. Gov. .
Preus has a majority in the city Oh
70, over Frank Ellsworth. Lundeen
and Ellsworth were q part OF tlcke.
fled as simon-pure republicans ana
claimed to be ''unhampered oy ma
chine dictation.
Tho legislative race in the Guy pe
tween Thomas Flahaven OF Getty
nresent incumbent, John j. Winter
of Spring Hill, former house member
and M. F. Refine of Broeten, was
very close, particularly between
Refine and Flahaven, the latter carry
ing the city of a plurality OF IA.
County Treasurer Kost and Register
of Deeds John LANCE made a runa-
way race for their respective positions
in Sank Centre. .
Incomplete returns from the staee
indicate that the entire convention
ticket had been nominated by two
to one vote over their competitor.
The real fight in the democratlc
marty was for the nomination OF Inc
empty honor of representing the par
tv as its candidate for the United
States Senate to make the race
against Frank Kellogg. For the nrst
time in the history of the North Star
state a woman has been placed IN
nomination for this important posi-
ton. Mrs. Peter Oleson OF Cloquee.
The lady is well known in club circles
and is a brilliant orator.
The following is a tabulated state
ment of the vote on United States
Senator, Governor, Representative,
County Treasurer and Register OF
Deeds, in Sank Centre.
LIST w. End w. Bird W..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
WHERE'S YOUR AUTO LICENSE?

WHERE'S YOUR AUTO LICENSE?
Friday and Saturday of last week
H. j. st. Caver, Inspector for the
Babcock highway was in town keep
ing his weather eye open for auto
mobiles not properly tagged. Under
the law one tag on a car is not suf-
ficient. Half a dozen owners of
cars bearing only one tag were pick
ed up and taken before Municipal
Judge Kelsey. Mr.. Caver did not
play any favorites. There was a
doctor, business man or two and
some farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

best traditions of the school. Miss
Florence Vogel, who played the final
number, is pianist of ability, with
a clear technic, poetry of feeling and
not a little temperament. The
young lady is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. o. Vogel, of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

It's a very quiet election when Kan
dota township, Todd county cannot
put up red hot contest. Although
there were only Al votes cast in the
township, the fight particularly for
the various county Offices was keen.
Kellogg and Preus are not very
popular in that section as Lundeen
and Ellsworth received three-fourths
of the votes.
There were three candidates for
county treasurer, four for register Of
deeds, five for sheriff and three for
county superintendent of schools. By
the manner in which the votes were
cast for these offices it is apparent
that the voters followed the line OF
least resistance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Mcintyre left
Monday for Seattle, Wash, where
they will visit their son Edwin, from
Seattle; they expect to visit friends
at Portland and their son Herbert at
Eugene, Ore. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
UNIFORMS WANTED

Any one having Sank Centre base
ball uniforms are requested to turn
them in to. Donald Hanson at the
Hanson & Emerson drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
MRS. LANTRY DEAD

Mrs. W. B. Lantry wife of the
former superintendent of the Fergus
division of the G.. N. railway, re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stoweh
Wednesday June 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
CLEAR FIELD FOR SILZER

The withdrawal of Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner William E. futile from the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor leaves a clear field for Judg,
George S. SHzer, assuring his nomination. The voters, then,
will have to choose between Judge Silzer and Senator Will
liam N. Runyon, who has no opposition for the Republican
nomination, at the election in November.
Both are high class men, personally, but it is impossible
to get away from the fact that the success of the Democratic
ticket this fall means delivering the state over to the tender
mercies of Hudson county politicians with all their despic-
able methods. Hudson county has been the disgrace of New
Jersey for years and under the Hague regime it has become
worse, if possible. Already there are evidences of the Shiny
hand OF the political boss reaching out from Hudson county
into the various sections Of the state besmirching even the
judiciary. An underground system is being established
that is gradually securing a strangle hold on New Jersey that
if allowed to go on, will be worse than Tammany Hall in its
balmiest days.
The Hudson county machine is notorious, but as long
as it confined its activities to Hudson county and the people
up that way were willing to stand for it, the rest of the stale
doubt that the crookedness in Hudson has often overhaul
anced the honest vote in the rest of the state. Now, how
ever, there is a deliberate attempt to put the whole state
under the domination of this corrupt Hudson county organ
ization. No one can deny that the Democratic ticket this
fall is a Hague ticket. To put Hague in absolute control of
the state or to allow him to get a foothold at Washington
through the election of Governor Edwards as United States
be a long time recovering. Now is the time to scotch this
Hudson county snake. Hagueism is the underlying issue in
the fall campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

:" TTY;na bicycIes -motorless airplanes propelled by pedal
he the next sensation in aviation. inns Is preuicteu =!
Glenn Curtiss. who. with the Wright brothers, ploneereu 'e
airplane. e,,c o. no revo-
Curtiss says that the whole science u nyhg may . La,
l,tionized bv the recent gliding contests IN bernh. "A Shoei
;s a FLYING machine without a motor. Most OF the German
ol;ders are nonoplanes. In the Berlin contest one enoei
remained in the air more than three hours. LII.
Curtiss attaches great Importance u M perrin sim4 a.
success because the real goal OF avlators Is 10 NC apie " ny
like birds. The pilot of a glider is ose' "p-
proach yet to 'bird-man." - .hi,r oeoa+
Everyone is asking: What keeps the darned Things alioat
and what prevents their falling2'
Tn a general way, a glider is a lot like a pox-klte.
The glider machine, in leaving the ground ana soaring
into tbe air takes off from a high place. A hillside Is Dest'
for air currents rising from the ground roll up a hlIslae IKE
ocean waves I'D a cliff. Not as powerfully, u iol "
lift the machine. FL coil
The glider travels ahead on air currents. 1t IS IKE d sali-
boat on water. u.oh;,o
At first thought, it would seem that a gliding machine
would have TO flap it's wings. Not so. 1t is like a gun, WHICH
oldes in the air for hours with its wings practically motlon-
less. -
The German glider pilots are really air-salors, adjusting
the wings of their machines like changing the sails OF a snip.
The big difficulty in air-giding is that ar currents
change and as vet there is no way a fler can detect an air cur
rent until he is in it. Before man can fly like the bird he must
develop an artificial substitute for the 'alr-sense hat Is
part of the natural equipment OF a BIRD.
FLYING without a motor, however, Will always oepeho
q n the skill of the pilot than on the machine itself.
For practical purposes, the gliding principle may be best
used in combination with motor airpanes, conserving power
at intervals by shutting down the motor and letting the air
currents do the work.