davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-14
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ia PLAZA. no

Our equipments for the business ers
Of the best. our outfit conple5e-EeV
Hesrse and Good Team
Are prepared to furnish, on IN.
shortest notice. all styles OF the bes
grades OF Casksts ard Cofins
WIN give our personal attention Il
Ali business put IN our charge and We
suereAtss the best Of s~rvics
T-Saas Rsss4nssIs
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Gin brwabrtrs 1ttiitrl.
Sdub6unSe bel Der Giiea6abH in
T~eutidlnn0.

Gcit mc6rcrcn Sobycu mcr0cn in
9ereih ser Giienbabn in GcrtiH.
LAMB Mdd)terhunOe 0ebalten; in er-
tier 9inie oienen Oieic @unOc gum
Shuse Der 9eantcn, nlr belon'
oers ueranlagte meroen gum Spu.
yeniuGen abacri6tet. NdbrenN Der
Nadt boben Die SunOc Die lleber.
mod)ungs. urO aontroubeamten iebr
CUTE @ienite gcleiltet mo lie per-
lGieoentlit Dor Dem Augritf aus
Dem Sinterbalt seihiiet. 6reiIie'
genoe 9abnbofe unO Giienbabn.
lIreden fonlten nur nit 9ilte Der
Shus5unoe pirflam iiberpnd)t per.
ben. sic mod]ten oen NieGen Den
gu unO 9lbgang bon Dem @el1noe
Der Giienbabn unInoglid. Die
Sunoe ipiiren Die EieDe in ben
&eritedcn, in Oen @iieuOnbnDager,
in Den @alen, in Den ueberg6ngen
auf. Sn Den betreffenocn Tduen
p1ren Die Ser6re1cr obne Su)us-
buno entmii6t. 8enn man beoentt,
oaB Der @iienbobnfisfus in einem
Der lebten @tatsiobre iiber 500 Wtll=
lionen Wtorf ols @riat fir Ser
lult, MinOerung uuo 8ei9doigung
BON @iitern auflpenoen muBte uno
oob 5peifellos Der 9roBte Sell Die
les Netrages auf @ilenoabnoiebitable
entf1at, 10 fam es MIR i'm Snferelle
Oes States liegen, menn immer
mebr S1usbunOe bel Der @iicn-
balm perpenoet mer0en. @s lit Ioa
gar bGufig borgefommen, oaB ourd)
ole S1tigfeit Der @iienbabnoienit-
bunoe oos beabii6tigte AnDalten
Der fobrenoen 3iiee ur0 Die geIfo-
oigung Der SignalleitunFn perbln-
bert muroe. Gbgeri6tet weroen Die
Observation-Disclosures mad Der 9rel-
iu~rmetbo0e, Die audi bel Der Boli'
5ei in 9eutiAlonO ein9efiibrt lit.
Cine oeutl6e giienbobnoireftion.
sic beionoers CUTE @%rfabrungen NIT
Observation-Disclosures iammelte.
fat audi cine eigene 3udt- unS
O%reIiuronltoIt errihtet. @iner be-
lonoeren &oiie miro ni6t Der Sor.
3ug gegeben, Oa ieoe Static mebr
ooer peniger gut beronlagte Sum
Sc IieTert. go iinO I'M 8erei6 Der
8erliner Standardization 10
Aireoole.E erriers, % 8obermdnner,
60 S6Gferbunoe uno 2 &ottlpeiler
als g1ubbunoe ~nermenOet. lin Die
Gilen6obnbeamterl, Die @un0e i'm
DienIt fubrert, beionoers an5uipor-
men, gerpdbrt Die giienbabn @e-
lobn1tngen, tpenn ourh Die S1tigfeit
ser Sunoes Die 8ermaltung Dor
groBerem S6ooen bemobrt tpuroe.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
SenfliiGe Geographic.

Seine 8erionliAfeit Der SeldIdte
ODER Sage lit auf Der SanOtarte
baufiaer ~perepigt woroen OILS ecu
iel. aapitGn Amunoien bat Die "
tie oieler teufliiAen Geographic
uermcbrt, inoem er i'm &olartreis
cinen .SeufelsgletiGer" uno einen
.Ecufelstandrnum" ibuf. Mud bel
unS gibt es 5~ablreipe Ee~ufelsleea,
GcufeIsI6ludten, &eufelsfeIien nip.
sSn Der Srtidoit Gorietibire in
@nalano bcfinoet iid elm Srt nit
Namen .9eufelsgloden", 10 genatnt
peQen oes beionoers itarfen Srnl''
lenS ser @inoe, Die Ourd einen
cngen SAB beulen uno bel Der ge'
p0~lferung oen ginorut erwedten,
ais laute Scr Seufel bier feline
@lodcn. Gin Selien mieOer bat
nad ieiner @eitalt ben Namen .Des
9eufels 0altmiite". 9eionoers
6aufig eriGeint ser Seufel in Den
Srtsbc5eid)nungcn SrlanoS. Ser
Gelifelsbib" beiBt cine SdluAt, Die
3tpci Selicn auseinanoeripaltet.
Nad Ser Gage ioa Ga:an bier in
einem @nfaa bon @ut 10 itarf in
oen Geliea bineingebiiicn baben,
oab ct i'm auseinanoer ipaltete.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
&afau.0 eid;6tlidcs.

&eute, mo- Die 0a1fraee nad) Sea.
foo uno S9ofolaOe GROCER getpor-
ben ut, ais lenlols 6uuor, igelnt elm
GROCER Cell 0es oIgemeinen Yubli-
tums b~eionOers menig iiber Die @e-
Id)id)te oieler liebli1en eolen Ndbr-
rud)t Der Sropenipelt 5u miiien.
&erb1ltnismaBig oiele Amerifa-
ner baben tells feline, tells MIR cine
Iebr nebelbafte &unoe bon ser Sat
ia1e, oaB Die &afaosYobne aus
i1lieBli1 BON amerlfaniiYer Ser
tunft nnr unO cine Der gr0Bten un0
ipidtigiten @aben Mmerifas i'm
JroB5igiglten Sinne Oes 8ortes fir
Die @elt uro Die geiamtc Wienih-
Jeit biloet.
Ser &afao- 8obnenbaum purOe
Irlpriingli9 lopeit ii6 ii6cr-
Jaupt ieine GergangerDeit 6uriiuper-
iolgen laBt, Die Fl. erli9 gan5 auf
merifaniia,em SoOen itebI gu.
crit in Wterifo unO in Yeru ange-
6aut, reip. aus cinem ril0en Itairr-
juitanoe entninelt. 0as mar laon
cine 9teibe Sabtyuaosrte Dor Der
4nfunft oes GntOeIera Goiumous
n Amerifa. 90 piel lta5t felt, unO
ibcr n0berc An9a0en o.e5Oeoiiglid
OrauGen lid bcutige Denerationen
5eile Gorge 81 mae eli.
IS lit ierner ftitJs lcat Uoroen,
+. )aB Die erltc SGotoia0c aus Stafao
IN Gen Ser. Stnoten 1885 bergc-
left nl,rae.
Sic lit leitOeu ueiienoI9 nit gro-
ser &srlicOe benr5t rpraell; mo
jtmentiprel eiO Miro eet 3cBe1r ie-
Jes SSaDr itdrter. oa ieiner Se-
irico.9ung merDcn dli.l tort nno
iort nelie &lfao-%., laN..Gen Inl tro-
p.Idcn Amerifa bs3r.saoet o0er be-
itebenOc uergro6ert. 9as iUe.nt iid
aaental bis icsr ais lc5r quite Spe-
fulation erpicien 81 bn5en, iblieB-
liG 1T aber freii.y lDoDI arcb bier
Elm Miiaid)lag oocr SoW ein Stia-
itano unpermeiOli@.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Ginr eiHerrrr@rinnMS

SSn elmer iiooeutidcn GtaOt be.
itano I'm Die 8enbe 0es l~leiinSebn.
ten SobrbunOerts felt LANCER 3eit
cine geieaidaftlid)e &ereinigung bon
meiit Glteren MGnnern, Die mo-
fentlid einmal 5uiammenfamen.
nm Bier 81 trinfen. Sabot 81 rau.
den unO pon politii6en 8orgdngen
Ill plauOern. Seoes Mitglieo beiab
einen beionoeren Stuhl; Der oes
&orlisenoen mar ettpoS bober oils
Die iibrigen, ullO es NOR berfomm-
lid, Oob Elm 8las lecr blieb, wenlI
Iein SnDober berbinoert mar, an Der
Seieuigfeit teil5uue9merl. ga zines
Der WtitglieOcr, felt GINGER Gel.
id)mer erfronft. aui Sen 600 fran.
lag, 10 epar iein Strbl ieit @oter
unbeiest geblieben. Ils Die Ger
rem mIeoer cinmal beiiammcn IaBcn,
lprab man iiber Den angenblidliten
3llltan0 oes ibner @rtranften, Der
II Dem 5llnddJit an9ren5enoeu Sal;-
ic pobrte. ga ieit 5mei Sagen
nicrnono Bel ibm geueIen mar, gina
Elm nabcrer Sreiin0 bin, nm lit)
noc9 bert 8cfinoen Ses 2ei0enhen 81
crfnnoigcn. Nnh fllr3er 3cit fam
er nit Der trnurigcn 9safridt 5u-
rid, oab man 0aralti gefaBt iein
milIie, nod in oieler 0cdt nit Dem
Guoe I'll red)ncn. 60 perliefen Die
nGtItcn Stllnoen in Oiiiterer Gtiul-
mung nn0 icocr @eriud,, oaS @e-
lprG6 allf anocre 9inge ais iibcr
Ssronfbcit un0 Strcbcn gu lenfen,
miBlang.
lin Mitternadt, in Der onrd)
uraIten 0lall5en Dem llmgeben Der
Wciltcr 5~uitebcnOen StunOe. ofinetc
lib uncrlportet Die Sir, uno enc
lueiBgefleioete @eltalt trat in oos
,3inmer uno lieB iid auf Den Gem
@ranfen geboren0en Stubl nieoer.
Stumnl, nit grGbli6 perglaIten Nii-
gen iaB Oie @rifeinung oa nao
maro BON ben Manncrn, Die iid
nidjt gu riibren wagten, idpeigcno
angeItarrt. Ser @eiit blieb 10 Lam
ae ga, DAP ale iid iiber6eugen fonn-
ten, ibren einitigen Grcuno in ibnl
genalt 81 erfennen. @nolifl Itono
CT auf, idritt in blobcn 6iiBen
noA Der 9iire, ging binaus, o6ne
lid %um3rmcuoen, uno nlad)te iie
hiittcr iid alt.
Ma6 LANCER .9cit Fano enolid
elmer ser tief cridrodeuen &Gnner
ren Wlut, su iaaen: sBenn nur
elmer non uns Dies DeieJen hattie,
10 miiroe niemano icinen 8orten
nlanter. Mbet 10 c:rlc %er'A,er
f6nncn feiner TGuihnng ibrer Gin
re gum Gpicr foaen." @ton itimm'
te iGr bel; oenn icocr bate Den
3ciIt gcieben.
Nod uno mad, erbnlten iid anc
BON bcrn labrncnoen SArefen, Nno
Sic Undertaking. crebte iiA nnr
nod Inn @eiiter uno @circnitcr.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

fen Sdritt niht Icnoerlid olf, oeitn
er mar bon Yerufs pegen ar Illus.
einon6eriesungen nit eriten Geu0.
rer un0 9rima0ounen getuobnt, ui!p
Die uuren idlimmer ais cine S5cllc
nit Dem Seitfcl. Ilth bier gelhnb
oues, pie es Der lestere OorauSge-
Iaet. Ntan poIlte aacs BON Dem be.
riibmten Mtulifer boren, nur nid)t
feline eiqene Niliif, uno menn er iie
Oodl ipielen licB, puroe tie oerlat)t.
@nolid aber errang CT einen er'
foIa; GA muBte er, Dab oas Gnoe
Icines Sebers Getommen iuor.
Gr fam in ben 9immel, uno olS
er Gin paar Wtinilten oben getueicl
mar, mas in Der Gpigfeit Der elci-
den @n5abI BON GrOeniobren gleldl-
fommt, iagte ibm Die beilige GGct'
lie freunOll6: r&ieber NteiIter, mialt
on nid)t ourt ein Moltengudlod)
auf Die Groe biuunterieben2 IS lit
ia toll, mas Tie BORT unten NIT Dir
treiben. gluf icoem &on5ertpro.
0ramm itebt Oeiu gtane. Gu bit
beltte Der Wteiitgeipielte bon alien"
,2Sie idon!" iogte Der Niuiiter be-
gliidt. nS1 puBte es ia: lterben
mllB id, nm gu leben. Gag GG'
ellie, mars nidt gut, Dab iA Dem
Seufel oas EiutenfaB na6getpor-
fen babe? Stun beoeutet iein Stud
nidts ulebr."
@r lob auf Die groe b%inunter.
lleberoIl mar iein gtame 81 Ieien.
Nuf allen &on5ertpooien ltailOcll
ldmeibtriefenoe 9irigenten uno
fiibrten ierne 8erfe auf. Cells
aus Yegeilterung unO tells, neil iic
5oaelt. 0ie S0le iparen erfiut
pom woblgenGbrten Shiebern nit
acknowledgment @emablinnen, Die
oabeigetuelen lein milBten. Sn Den
9oiIeebaulern uno bel ben No6mit-
toastees luuroe eifrig oariiber De-
battiert, oh Die Siebente Der Idtell
u1lo oiele Der geeunten oor5u5iebeil
lei. Mobei ieoer @ingetDeibte mub-
te, OaB Die 3iffcrn5abl cine Spm-
pbonie beoeurete, unO 3tuar cine
ogmpbonie eben ieueS WteiiterS, oh.
gleib Dor linn iHon allOere in dbn-
li6er Numerierung fomponiert
batten; aber fiir Die intereiiierte lidl
iest tcin Wtenih.
0er @uiifer muroe iebr traurio.
n&obe id) fiir eieie Wtenlden gear
beitet, Die i'd bel &eb5eiten nidt OH
geI6oltt bate, uuO lit oos unlterb-
lit)feit? IS lit WtoOe tpeiter
nif)ts. 0tad' OaS SimmelsgudIud
81, Gdcilie, unO lag mir; batte i'd
am @noe nidt Oob b0flider nit
Dem Geufel iein loaen? Stun bat er
iid ood geradt."
limo er ging 3iemli6 nieoer9c-
ihlogen in ben Simmel 5uriid.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
@pran crfcunt radI etne cute 81.
garrer

,,gaaic uao Sanae, 8sruN uno
3ei@mod", iagt en- ;3igarrcnlab-
r~erltdnoieer, Limb mas cAljiae iid]e-
r. Niittcl, UNI Die Site e:lier 3i-
Jarre fcitSuItcQen. Ger Q.,nlitr mrs
che Gem @crud De HlalitGI NIT
S:clnlimer Sid1erbclt beitinimcn ton-
nen; or miro ai,h ans Sem ieioi.
.en 0cfiibls OeS GefOlottcs mlf 6cn
2crt bcs ~ucrnrteit III Wia:eriuls
hlicben fonner, u:,> ME slid)crbil-
,ung bietct linn fir Die ,lrt Der
llr6eit cinigcn Anhoiti. Nncr Der
uidtlgits Sell, Der Snbnlt, Die BIT
,ets Elm @cbcimnis rms HIGH mn
annen. nidlt eric e fann."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20

ADVERTISERS TESTIMONIALS on
FILE IN TIsaEs-HERAI4D OFFICE
ABOUT RESULTS FROM TIMES
HERALD WANT ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
DONNkA11NVN---- - 4tNKSJ1sA y
ONLY $500 CASH PAYMENT

Located at Waycroft Sta, about i Ih
miles from Clarendon, on Wash.-Va. Ry.1
from 18th and Pa. ave. about SIS min
utea; good auto road. Living room, z.
bedrooms dining room and Kitchen; elee~
heat coal range: hot and cold water.
laundry room, concrete floor c6al shed s
garage heated and lighted; lot e0xf26s
fenced. grapes fruit trees; newly papered
and painted; white woodwork inside ):
screened front porch :Tfinen closets. attic
for storage, very attractive must be
seen to be appreciated. Price. $4,000.
terms 1900 cash, balance $45 per month";
including everything. Owner-occupaIltsl
Mr. III Reeth am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
REAL ESTATE

$7;6o0-Eight-room pressed brick, down
town location; electric lights; on a
business ~treeti immediate possession;
room for garage.
81, 50O-Six-ICom modern brick home,
very good northwest location; hot
water heat; with porches; practically
new home: room for double garage !;
entire property in excellent condition;
immediate possession: within walking
distance of the business section of the
city
81, Oo0-six-room pressed brick house,
good northeast location: strictly mod
ern; hot-water heat: gas electric
lights. See this good home before you
buy.
$5,75o-very large s-room brick house;
hot water heat; large lot, with double
garage for cars; convenient to good
car line; entire property In very nice
condition; southeast location.
$40 0O0-On Capitol Hill, on East Capt.
toll ST. a large. well-constructed e-room
brick house, suitable for roomers; suit
able TO be remodelad into business
property: double garage: large lot.
ST. 5n0--~Near the Capitol; 6-room mod
ern brick homo; hot-water heat gas
electric lights; 3 porches; modern eel
lar; large back ynrd,
J. n. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S329--Frankiln S9aS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
Thrift Week SpeCial
ItbaItUie >
1423 II ave. IN. W. Main 2z9z.a
.a.a.....a..aaa z. = -
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
s. ROOMS AND BATH
fNNyT W + 4 # orr

Vacant. Key next door. Immediate
possession First floor, rooms; second
floor. bedrooms, bath ( 3 piecesl; hot
water heat porcelain sinks electric range
and motor for pumping; pantry; cellar
garage; cement floor. lot 10Ox326, to alley,
hedge. fruit trees, grapes, flowers; locatsd
in Bancroft Va, Fairfax sc. Terms $500
cash. SCI so per month"; including every
thing owner, Mr.. 4 III Parsons. NClose@
bus line school, store, etc. I; miles heart
OF city; good roads, To inspect, take
Bancroft bus at 13h st. and Pa ave.
NJ W. BY auto. cross Highway bridge,
turn in right to Columbia pike lcCncrete
road, straight TO Bancroft. Phone for
appointment; will take you e property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20

s4s 18TH ST, N. w.-Near Columbia
road 10 large. light outside rooms and
bath, brick, three story and basement.
all outside rooms basement ceiling
high enough for business ana on lsvet
with double brick. garage on tb-fOot
alley, fy-remodaed for business,
excellent condition, Price e1s,o for
0uick safe S. 500 frat trust for .
vaars ut a net owner will give SEQ
ond trust. Cab cal tsoS, sata 18th
St NJ w ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
AUTO TIRES

Open Evenings and All Day Sunday.
Mail orders shipped day order received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
1913 PA. AVE. N. w. FRANKLIN 6749 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
When

YOU WANT A GOOD USED CAR
AT A GOOD LOW, PRICE AND
TERMS, SEE OUR REPAINTED
AND REBUILT USED CARS
THAT ARE GUARANTEED.
r McReymOlds S Sons,
: 1423-25-27 L ST. NV,
Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays to Pm. Phone M. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

gerry spent the week end in Mime
apolis attending to business affairs
J. A. Schoenhoff and family mot
cred to St. Cloud Sunday where they
visited friends and relatives.
Raymond, Rita, and Richard Borg
mann, accompanied by Octavia Mac
Namara, Dean Kinsella, and Ear
Gray drove to St. Joseph Sunday tc
attend play given by the EXPIRES
sion class of St. Benedict's College.
Mrs. c.. Berry, accompanied by
her daughter, Bernice left Sank
Centre Friday noon of last weeks for
Minneapolis, at which place Mrs
Berry will receive hospital treat
she has long been suffering.
DR.. A. J. Klimek Eye Specialist and
Optometrist Of Osakis will be at the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, on the
last day of each month. See him.
Adv. so If. &.
There will be Civil Service Ex-
animation for railway postal clerks
at ST. Cloud, May Goth. If you Il are
interested write the secretary of Civil
Service either at S. Cloud or St. Paul,
MINI. p
Mrs. Irwin Murphy (Hazel Ben
SOM and little son, Robert of St.
Paul arrived Thursday evening of
last week for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ben
son. Il.
Ruth Bergman and Adelaide
Nathe visited from Saturday until
Wednesday with friends in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Miss Olivia Rob-
ischon of St. Paul returned home
with them. ..s
Due to improved publishing and
distributing facilities, you can now
read the news 12 hours earlier in the
Minneapolis Morning Tribune, de-
livered early in the day of publication
Westand the World; Sports news,
final baseball results, box scores etc.,
exclusive Financial and Market re-
port that rival those of any news
paper outside of New York. Bankers,
Merchants and others to whom the
latest news is essential should order
the Minneapolis Morning Tribune
either from the local agent or direct
by mail.-Adv.
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace left Monday
for the Twin Cities where she is
spending the week attending the
Minnesota Grand Lodge, Order of the
Eastern Star, as a representative of
Naomi Chapter, Sank Centre, of
which she is Worthy Matron. Mrs.
B. J. Schramm is also in attendance
at the Grand Lodge as Worthy Ma
tron from the Willard Chapter.
Fred Mittner, progressive Little
Sank Township farmer went to At
water, Mimi, Monday where he pur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-10
q O o q q q y y y q y q q q q y o
=: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
y y q q MN y y q q q q y q o

j Matt Pitzl of New Munich visited
friends in this city Sunday.
! Thomas R. Clough and family au-
toed to Grey Eagle, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Alexander of Grove
Lake is a guest of Miss Inez Brown
Clemens ILLUS OF Elrosa transacted
business in this city Tuesday of this
week.
Francis Gallager returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit in the Twin
Cities.
Frank Bunker returned Monday
Ffrom a weeks vacation spent al
5Brainerd.
? August Wahlstrom left this Thurs
day morning on business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Leo Borgerding of Pierz, Mimi,
spent the latter part of this week in
.Sauk Centre. - -.
Richard Yates of Little Sank town
ship was st. Cloud visitor Monday
of this week. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Bergman
drove to Minneapolis Sunday, return
ing Wednesday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holler, Tues
Gay morning, May Sth. .
Dance, 18th Grand Opening,
Thursday May 18th, Lakeside Pavil-
ion, .Glenwood. Music by Ernie's
Novelty Dance Orchestra.-Adv.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son, Robert,
of st. Paul spent the week end visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geoge Rice.
Rats and Mice are just as universal
in their "pesterence" as taXes-the
families increase every year. Kill
them with Meyers Rer Devil Poison
Kernels. For sale at Drug stores-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bentfeld of
West Union wee Sank Centrev ISL
tors the fore part o this week.
Miss Margaret Allen of the Public
School faculty spent the week end
visiting her parents at Milaca.
Miss Minnie Meyer of this city
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Heurung of Avon, over Sunday.
Bernhard Wiezorck of Little Falls
was an over Sunday guest of his
cousin, Paul Nickels of this city.
Mrs. Anna Tharaldson and daugh-
ter Alvina left Monday for Starbuck
for an indefinite visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop and
dau.g .,e4 MERGED, spent Sunday at
the Harold Bishop home in Clarissa.
The Misses Luella Steiner and Eli
leen Brown of the "U" drove up Sat-
urday and spent Sunday visiting their
folks.
Miss Celia Anderson of the Fash
ion Shoppe was a weekend guest at
the home of her parents, in Eagle
Berd.
Misses MERGED Bishop and Rita
Borgmann went to Clarissa Friday to
attend the Senior Class play of that
sch" n
Mrs. L. VanCamp and Mrs. Emma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

Christensen spent Wednesday a.
Melrose.
If you insure your property agains
fire, you should insure against Rats
and Mice. Rats and Mice destroy
more property than is destroyed by
fire. Kill them with Meyers Rec
Devil Poison Kernels. For sale al
Drug stores-adv.
Carl Hultgreen left Monday of this
week for Audubon, Mimi, after e
weeks visit with his brother Andrew
and family.
Russell and Winifred Cooper re-
turned Tuesday from three days
visit with friends and relatives in
! the Twin Cities. ~.
w. M. Morgan and George Min
cite attended the play given by the
Expression class of St. Benedict's col
lege last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cleveland OF
St. Cloud were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. Cleveland's par
ents, in this city. = ~ a
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Strong returned
Wednesday noon from Glendale, Cal
it,, where they have been spending
tn winter months.
Miss Josephine Nasty, trimmer at
the Fashion Shoppe, has completed
her spring season and will leave for
Minneapolis Saturday.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. F. j. Tank next Thurs
day afternoon, May 18th. Everybody
cordially invited.
Miss Francis Ebben left Monday
for few days visit with her sisters,
Mrs. H. Lentz, and Sister Bonaven-
Ture, at Little Falls.
Meyers Red Devil Poison Kernels
are convenient to use; require no
mixing; are not dangerous to cats
and dogs; can not be carried by rats
like poisons placed on chunks Of
meat. For sale at drug stores-adv.
Miss Theresa Grenadier, apprentice
girl at the Fashion Shoppe expects to
leave Saturday for St. Paul where
she will enter a wholesale house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch ac-
companied by Henry and Theresa
Sauer and Alphonse Nathe visited
relatives at Cold Springs over Sun
day.
Miss Victoria Meyers went to St.
Joseph Sunday where she attended
the play given by the students of the
Expression Glass at St. Benedict's
college. sez
Mrs. Joseph Capser returned Fri
day from ST. Paul where she has
been spending the winter months
with her two sons, Henry and George
Capser. 50
Sigurd Holme of the Boston Tog-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

taken out his first citizenship papers
and will make United States his home
in the future. The young man was
born in Germany in 1898 and came to
the United States in March, 1922. 60,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Moore
and Byron Carr left the latter part
of the week for Hackensack, Mimi,
to remain for the summer. During
the season Mr.. Moore will further de-
velop the American Homes Summer
Resort which is destined to be one
of the most popular in Minnesota.
Saturday, May 18th, will be the
last day the Womens' Relief Corps
of Sank Centre will receive clothing
and wearing apparel which they are
collecting for the benefit of the desti-
tue in the near East. The people of
this community have been liberal
with their donations. If there are
those who desire to contribute cash it
will be gladly accepted as it will help
defray freight charges on the Near
East shipment. Contributions may
be left at the Relief Corps headquar-
tiers, Library building.
D. J. Mcmahon of ST.. Paul spent
several days this week in looking af-
ter business interests in Sank Centre.
Will Huntley of Duluth arrived
Saturday for a weeks visit with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Otto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Marshall motored to Min
neapolis Wednesday morning, return
ing in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

chased a pure bred male Duroc Jer-
sey hog from one of the best herds
ic the state.
DR. A. F. Moynihan and C. O. Lar
sen were Minneapolis callers Tuesday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Nelson of St.
Cloud are rejoicing over the arrival
Of seven pound boy. Mrs. Nelson
was formerly Miss Apman and taught
school near Sank Centre.
Mrs. William Blake EVA Johnson)
and baby girl of Little Falls arrived
Wednesday of last week and spent
several days as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Johnson.
If you kept Rat and Mouse ex-
pense account for month you would
kill them without being told. Meyers
Red Devil Poison Kernels are made
to kill. For sale at drug stores adv.
Lynn Whitson who has been laid up
for the past several weeks with a
bad attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tism has recovered sufficiently to take
up his work as travelling salesman for
Stacy 6 Sons, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse and
children left the latter part of the
week for several days visit with rel
atives and friends in Minneapolis. Mr..
Morse returned home Wednesday
evening but Mrs. Morse and the chill
dren will prolong their visit.
p. Fl. Nickel who recently pur-
chased the Orrvar Barber Shop, has