davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

Warm MIX Brings Fine -- ". Shahan
was fined 81 and costs IN municipal court
today on charge Of selling warm milk
The complaint against Shnhen was signed
by o. +. Mullen, milk inspector, who
charged that no was delivering milk
which registered ~ degrees. or II degrees
higher than the city ordinance provides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

Credit Man Meet-The local Credit
Mems association at It's meeting last
night received reports from delegates who
attended the national convention at Kan
aus city. J. II. O'Neil ~ oklahoma City
was named national director at the
Kansas city meeting and was congratu-
lated last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

Bakers Save by plsr-Bakers refusing
TO take back stale bread will save 900
loavcs here each week, II was stated yes.
terdsy by leading Oklahoma City bakers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

George Grundman and family, and
Gladys and Dorothy Peterson spent a
pleasant evening at the Key home.
They were entertained by music and
lastly were served with ice cream and
cake.
The Progressive Farmers Club
celebrated the third anniversary of
organization with a largely attended
picnic at the Nels Anderson farm
Dinner was served at noon to about
200 members and guests. The amuse-
ments were races, cash prizes being
given; base ball, music, games. Ice
cream and cake was served In the
afternoon. In the evening the young
people INDUCED in the favorite pas
time, dancing. The outing was an
entire success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
PLEASED WITH LIFE IN NAVY
A. ). Schmid, Sank Centre Boy,
Writes of Experiences at Great
Lakes Training Station.
Great Lakes, ILL.,, June 20, 1917.

NredC Lakes, ILL.,, June 2O, 1917.
Editor Sank Centre Herald. Dear
Sir-I receive the Herald from home
weekly and / can say that it reminds
me OF home and friends very dear to
me. l am proud of my "home town."
There are boys here from every state
boys from MinnesotaZfb BGGGG@G@
in the union, but believe me the boys
from Minnesota can cheer as loud as
any.
The navy is the only life for me,
and all the boys from our little city
agree with me. Harvey Underwood
and myself are in Co. F "a, Leland
Galbraith, Russell Littel, Milton Fish
and Henry Hoffman are all in one
company; the rest are scattered
throughout different companies, &C
cording to their different ratings.
We are living in tents at the pres
emit time. This place looks very pic
turesque, with six or seven thousand
white tents on tbs landscape. They
are all in straight rows, just like
streets.
1t is very uncertain as to the
length Of time that we will be here
but we should worry if we never leave
Very sincerely,
A. ]. Schmid,
U. S. Naval Station, Co. F.,
| "a, Great Lakes, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
A VISIT TO GREY EAGLE
STEADY GROWTH SEEN

that they will have priest assigned
to minister to their spiritual welfare.
The new church will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Heretofore most
of the Catholics of this vicinity have
been comunicants at the Ward Springs
church.
The foundation for the new bank
building to be erected by the Farmers
State Bank of Grey Eagle abs been
completed and the work on the super
structure will start at once. The
structure is designed to especially
meet the needs of the banking bust
ness. 1t will be completed in the ear
ly fall and the cost will be about
$4,000.
One of the most noticeable improve.
ments being made on the farms neal
Grey Eagle this year is the splendid
machine shed being erected by Char,
les l.. Dittler. The structure is 25x5e
with concrete foundation. Mr.. Dittlel
came to his section a few years age
from North Dakota and is one Of the
many very progressive and successful
farmers in the neighborhood.
Life at Birch lake has become active
once more as the summer resident:
have taken possession Of their cottage:
for the heated term. Probably none
of the lakes of central Minnesota have
more fully equipped summer home:
than are located at Big Birch. 0:
course the most pretentious is the
commodious Wilkes home. This is al
so one of the most hospitable homes
on the lake. Last Sunday relatives
and friends of the Clyde Wilke famil!
came up from St. Cloud and spent thu
day at this cottage, and residents O.
other cottages entertained friends a
the same time, making the scene al
animated and joyous one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

A man in Albert Lea says that il
every car owner would put his car ii
the garage for one Sunday the money
saved would amount to more than the
amount raised by the present Rec
Cross campaign. The idea has start
ed something in Albert Lea and tht
mayor is going to issue a proclama
ton that each car owner put up hi!
machine next Sunday and turn thu
money saved thereby into the Rel
Cross fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
q y y II II q p y y y q y y II y y y
q SOUTH SAUK CENTRE y
q Il Il Il y Il II Il Il Il Il Il Il Il Il II y

q q y y y q p y y y q y y Il y y y
q SOUTH SAUK CENTRE .
q II y y y y y II y y y p y p y y y
Peg Brown was business caller at
the eLo Schloegel home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks visited on
Sunday at the home of Fritz Botz.
Quite few from this cicinity visit
ed the picnic at Fairy lake Tuesday.
Gugt Liebel spent a few days last
week at the Alex Bromenschenkel
home.
Cecil Botz of Freeport is spending
some time at the home of his uncle
Fritz Botz.
Mrs. John Bromenschenkel visited
at the Louis Tillman home one day of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Botz took din
ner at the home oMrs. John Weiner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and M sr.Jacob Botz of Sank
Centre visited at the home of Fritz
Botz Monday last.
Frenk Weiner and Anna Jacobs
both of whom underwent an operation
at Sank Centre last week, returned to
their homes Sunday.
Frank UUnger returned Saturday
from Rutland, N. D., wheer he had
been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Gerhard Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
T. Il Il II y p u Il y q o p q y u y q
& BIRCHDALE q
T. Il Il II y y y y q p q q p q q

q Il II * y q p p q q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Alberta Stegner spent Sunday with
her mother.
Art Titzke visited at the F. Kircher
home Sunday.
Clayton Stegner was out to visit
with his mother Sunday.
Theer was a dance given at the ia
cobson home Saturday night.
Mr.and Mrs. w. eBaver visited at
Fred Martins last Sunday.
The rain Sunday did lot of good
and everything looks better since.
Dollie Stegner left Sunday for Sank
Centre where she will be employed.
Belle Eager visited at the Trumole
home from Saturday until Sunday.
Quite a number from his vicinity
attended the picnic at Fairy lake on
Tuesday.
E. Rachny is enjoying visit from
his father and mother for week from
Little Rock, Iowa.
Little Jesse Martin is laid up with
sore foot. He ran two nails in his
foot Monday and is unable to walk.
w. Bossacker left for Waterville on
Friday last with his car, where he will
visit his daughter an dother relatives
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachney and Mr..
Rachney's parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Eager were guests of Mrs. Frank
Martin Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Not for many years has Grey Eagle
enjoyed as substantial development
as at the present time. The most not
able Improvement and one that means
a great deal to the material welfare
of the farmers tributary to this Sec
ton is the splendid new fireproof and
strictly modern freproof creamery
being erected by the Grey Eagle Co.
Operative Creamery Association, and
now nearing completion. This farm
ers organization started in small
way about ten years ago and the
business has been developed to such
an extent that $4,000 is dis
tributed among patrons each year.
and is still growing. The new build
ing will be equipped with the latest
approved and practical machinery for
the manufacture of butter. Among
other equipment there will be alrage
refrigerating and cooling system. The
old plant has become entirely made
quate to handle the business of the as
ISOLATION in an econimical and salts
factory manner. The output of the
Grey Eagle Creamery has been of
high quality, but with modern equip
ment and increased facilities even bet
ter results are expected. The farm
ers in the vicinity of Grey Eagle are
standing Loyalty back of their cream
cry, there being about 200 patrons. c.
J. Rhode is president and Theodore
Fierabend is secretary. c w. Smith
a Grey Eagle contractor is erecting
the new creamery.
For many years the members of the
Catholic faith in and around Grey
Eagle have felt the need of suitable
place in which to worship. The
cosy little brick church now nearing
completion in this village will satisfy
this need. No resident pastor has been
assigned by Bishop Busch as yet, but
they hope to deveop to such an extent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
y y y y y Il y Il y y y y y p y y y
q RURAL ROUTE NOS y

y Hdunnan H y y y y y p y p
Rob Kinsella called on Mat lager on
Thurdsay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickhaus spent a
tw days with relatives in Metre
Grove last week.
Fred Lamphrey transacted business
with Joe Jenc Sunday.
Nettie lager called on Mrs. Fred
Butler Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dickhaus spent
Tuesday evening at the Joe Dickhaus
farm.
Quite number of people spent
Sunday in Unity, the occasion being
mission feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
son Raymond spent Wednesday eve
Ming at the Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P.
Phillipson in Sank Centre.
Leo TRACER, who enlisted in the ar
my, is spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. TRACER.
Miss Alice Ritter, who spent the
last three months with her sister Mrs.
]. r. Rasmussen at Alpha, Mimi, is
now visiting with her brother, Char
lotte Ritter.
A large number of people attended
the barn dance at Tom Flahavan's on
Saturday night. Music was furnish
ed by the Brooten band. A delicious
supper was served at midnight and
everybody reports a good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
COUNTRY NEWS :
>~~~~>~->~~~~~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES ,
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES
q q q q q y y q q q q = q q y y q
q McCORMIC LAKE q
q q y q q q y y y y y Il q y Il y p

Leo Demro is visiting at the Knapp
home in Willard.
Nels Anderson spent several days at
Brooten last week.
Sturrie Larson assisted his cousin
Henry Thursday last.
Tom Lamb visited at the ]. Key
home Sunday evening.
Margaret Tank spent Tuesday with
her aunt, Mrs. A. Lloyd.
Nels Anderson and wife visited at
the Peterson home Sunday.
Mrs. MAZE and children spent Tues
day evening at Schimanski's.
Mrs. Nels Norgarden spent Mon
day Afternoon with Julia Schimanski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guliford visited
at Percy Hansen's after church Sun
day.
The Misses Davy from Gray Eagle
spent the week end at the Anderson
home.
Miss Glenn Peterson took supper
with Miss Mona Hutchinson Tuesday
evening.
Fred Guilford and wife visited with
Thomas Ingram and family Sunday
evening.
L. A. Merritt and family were en-
tertained at dinner at Hutchinson's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffner spent Wednes-
day evening with the Hutchinson's, on
Riverside.
P. M. Kennedy and wife were bust
ness visitors at Win Peschek's Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Mona Hutchinson spent Tues
day and Wednesday with Miss
Glenn Peterson.
George Grundmann and family
spent Monday evening at the John
Schimanski home.
p. M. Kennedy and wife were en-
tertained at dinner at Wood Lawn
farm last Sunday.
The Children's day program will DC
given next Sunday. 1t has been de-
layed on account of sickness. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Harry Houston has been act
ing as nurse at the Smiths during the
illness of Misses Minnie and Laura
and Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Preston spen'
thee day at the picnic visiting WITH
old friends. The Preston's are no"
living near West Union.
On Sunday last Edward SchwanKe
Shebert and Thompson families, spen'
the day at the Scimanski home. IneS
autoed down from Westport.
Fred Guilford and wife spent sever
al days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u
n Doolittle who are costly located al
their summer home at Big Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, &C,
companied by Miss Blanche Fairfield
If Osakis autoed down to the A. d.
Madsen home, spending the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Coons and child
rem accompanied by Lou and ALVIN
lamb. autoed to Browerville, PARK
Rapids and Lake Itasca last week.
Mines. and Messrs. Comm ano
Harry Larson and family OF Pringree'
n D. arrived by auto and spent the
week end at Madsen's at Lake SIDE.
Miss Elvira and Teasel Kennedy re-
turned Monday evening from 81.
Cloud. They did not register as
students of the st. Cloud Norman oi'
account Of unseen difficulties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
PROF. JORDAN STOPPED FROM DELIVERING
 ADDRESS
Thousands Storm The Ac. ademy and Order Him to Cease Speaking. He
 Leaves Meeting.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Yesterday after a patriotic demonstration al which several thousand men. women and children took part. and at which
 many speeches were made denoune- ing in no uncertain terms every pac- ifist. the people gathered in groups all over the city apparently awaiting for signal Early in the evening the signal was given and the procession marched in body to the Academy of Music where meeting of the Pacifists was in progress listening to an address by Professor David Starr Jordan. The mass swept a cordon Of police aside and entering. routed the pacifists, stop ping the professor in the middle of a word absolutely refusing the speaker to continue
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
DOingS ofthe Territorial
 Legislature
Territorial Legislators Are Keeping Themselves
 Busy Every Minute

JUNEAU, April 2.-Saturday after noon. the senate agreed to meet every day at ten o'clock a. m. The senate also passed the juvenile bill. Before adjournment. the senate placed all other bills, six in number for action Monday
 At this mornings session, the sen ate passed the Bulk Sale and the law for the publication of ordinances two weeks as previously agreed upon. In the senate no new bills were intro duced and the eight-hour measure with others were set for consideration for tomorrow.
 In the house this morning. a resolu- tion was adopted for an emergency ap- propriation of ten thousand dollars and 10 empower the Governor to spend that amount in raising force of men to defend the territory and forming a military organization.
 Representative Cannon introduced bl'l pfoNlulHe TOT all oiilCldl pdiioI lol the territory.
 Representative Corrigan introduced another bill providing for an eight hour law for all wage earners. The Price bill introduced provides for the changing of the date for filing annual reports of corporations
 A bill was ordered drawn covering the abolition of capital punishment in the territory
 The hair bounty seal bill was laid on the table indefinitely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
CEN. v0N STEIN DOES HOT FEAR OUR ARMY
 SAYS A REPORT
American Participation in The War is Considered Minor
 Matter

The possibility of American partici- patton in the war on the side Of the allies was dismissed as q minor matter by Gen yon Stein. the Prussian min ister of war. in an interview with 2 correspondent.
 The general is reported 10 have said he did not know whether the Ameri can fleet would support the British. but that there could be no question Of an American continental army in the near future. He added:
 "Our miliary situation on all fronts ls good and iustifies our best hopes. II appears that the enemy is preparing an offensive. but we shall resist even z stronger attack, not only at the front but also at home
 What may happen then. we do not know. but come what may. we shall confront everything imperturbab bly, Our s1fferings are great and our sac rifices gigantic, but 1t is just in these things that the greatness Of a nation finds it's expression"
 Tn discussing the battle Of the Som me the minister said that the Germans had no lack Of supplies, but that their guns ss compared with those of the enemy were insufficient"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
WASHINGTON. April ?
HEAVY LOAN SECURITY
 REQUIRED OF FRANCE

NEW YORK, April 2.-In order to obtain a war loan of S99,000,000 thru Wall street, France has been compel led to pay more than per cent, inter- est and to deposit S12O,00O,000 in stocks. bonds and collaterals. In ad- dition lenders on notes will have the option of collecting their debt in francs at the rate of 575 francs to the dollar.
 This imposes pawnbrokers terms upon France says the Worl, which today strongly advocates that congress on meeting, shall make an appropria- tion Of billion dollars to France with out delay This money could be spent for American food, American muniti- ions and American supplies for the French armies. France during the rev oluticn loaned money to the United States at per cent. and later cancel led the interest for the whole period of the var as proof of her friendship.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
Beg Cup Of MiIR fO Keep
 From Dyin0

Unler the head of "BELGIUM'S INFANT SACRIFICE" Agnes Rep plier says ill the last Atlantic Monthly;
 The children of Belgium share in tEc laartyrdom of their parents. They are like the young boys and girls, bap- tized ill water and in blood, who stood with the early Christians in the arena, before the callous eyes of Rome.
 They are feeble with privation, and sad with premature grief. Pope Bene- dict has begged the children of the United States to keep alive the 1,5O0,- 900 of the little unfortunates by giv- ing them q cup of milk or chocolate and larded biscuit once a day. It is not too much to ask of prosperous Am erica. which has thriven on the calam- ities of Euro, n; but the asking is a revelation of 4me.
 On Belgiul vast storehouses of grain Germany fattened for year. On Belgium's harvests, garnered, but not shared by Belgians, Germany feeds herself today. With the money wrung from Belgian towns, Germany paid, and pays her army of occupancy. With labor forced upon imported and en- slaved Belgians, Germany fortifies her self gainst her enemies. The coal dug from Belgian mines is Germany's bait for the friendship of Switzerland. And now the pope of Rome asks the children Of the United States for cup of milk to keep the children of Bel gium rom starving.
 The forlorn irony of it, the acquies- cence of the neutral nations in it. shad. ows the civilized world; but the soul of Belgium lives. In every wasted little body this soul survives III usages and i'll will. The Christian children thrown to the beasts cemented with their in nocent blood the indestructlble edlfice of Christianity"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
URGE UNIVERSAL
 TRAINING FOR U. s

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April Al tho the President did not reveal his position on the subject to Senator Chamberlain, it is understood that Chamberlain urged the President to endorse universal military training as a preparedness measure Of first i'm portance in his address to congress this week
 Representative Caldwell of New York, democrat, has announced that he will introduce the Chamberlain bill for universal service at the convening of congress this week. A conference has been called by the members of the republican party to confer on the sub ject tomorrow, and many have accept ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
BODY OF AMERICAN
 AVIATOR IS FOUND

PARIS, April 2.-The body of Ser geant J. R. Mcconnell the American avitor who was killed last week in an enga cement with two German mach ines, has been found by French cav airy. the Herald says today With the body was the wreckage of McConnell's machine IT was found in the devast- ated zone Of the German retreat. The identification was delayed, it is stated as McConnelrs papers and other ar ticles that would have served to iden- tify him had been removed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE. April 2-The steamer Jefferson sailed for the north al nine o'clock this morning with the follow 'ag pa ssengars for Ketchikan. N Bee. < Antonich, Mrs. J. IT Young. Mrs. Y. seiherts. H T Breck, Robert Orr. and about one hundred cannery men for QUadra. Tee Harbor, Shzkan, Skowl Arm and Taku.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
CLOSE RAGE BETWEEN
 DOCTOR AND AUDITOR

OLYMPIA April 2.-Inyestigation by Police Chief Cusack and figures com piled from the liquor permit and doc -ors' prescriptions records shows that zhe doctors are running the country Of aeia.s 8 close race in writing hquor permits According to the police fig --es, rhe county auditor last month is za=d permits for s24 quarts Of whisky and s2s quarts Of beer. h the same period the doctors wrote prescriptions for 2s11z quarts Of whisky. 636 quarts Q: beer. 3lz quarts Of wine and 30 quarts Of alcohol.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
''sY ARREST EVERY
 CHIflAMAN IN OREGON

PORTLAND. April z.-Mzyor Al5ee .u conjunction with the mayors Of sev- --zl os -he surrounding cities, has is- sued | a-cimz.uu 70 the leaders Of ~r5-=se To1gs declaring that unless ---v make immediate settlement Of -1=5- troubles they will ba rounded up ~1o-ezaIa and their right iD the coun- TT investigated
 Mayor AI5ee said We are going the li--i-. and unless they settle their diff critics among themselves. we will ser-
 -1=u ourselves"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the south this morning at six o'clock and sailed northbound at o'clock She discharged q tons Of freight for this port Passengers arriving were Mrs. Rose Stoy, Iyer Lund. Alex Wilson, G. " Wood, J II. Mccullough She had cannery crews on board for Chomley and Yes Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 IS HEARD FROM

.: TAMPA. Florida, April 2.-Col. :. :. oneI Roosevelt arrived here Satur- :. .:- day evening headed for Washing :; ':' ton, i'll an address yesterday said .. < that the United States should de- .; ::- clare war with Germany without :. :: another hours delay The Col |. :. onel added that President Wilson |. :. had exhausted eyerybody's pat . !' fence in trying to avert war, but :, :. that it was nearer now than ever : .:' before and could not be avoided. . Z. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
lASKA N0RTHB0UND

7 steamer Alaska arrived north 2 las. evening sr 11:Z1 and left Uud zt 1:50. She carried 2
 passenger lisr, oyer 2s4 on ound for Anchorage and Cor No passengers arrived for Ket- Leaving for the north were ~phy. Margaret Wilson and ?.
 She discharged z7 tons os
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
CONGRESS CONFINES TO-DAY AT NOON. CHAMP CLARK Is ELECTED
 SPEAKER IF THE HOUSE AGAIN
Resolution is Introduced Charging Germany With Trying to Destroy Liberty of The World and De-
 lying the Laws of God, and Laws of Man.

was completed, Representative Gardner immediately introduced a resolution in which says in part that Germany IS trying to destroy the worlds liberty and is defying the laws of God and Man. The resolution provides for a straight out declaration of war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
LETTER DIC0URAGlNG ENLISTMENT CAUSES
 MAN TO LOSE HIS JOB

ST. LOUIS April As result Of sending q letter 10 the employees Of zae Wiggins Ferry company, subsid- ary company Of the Terminal Railroad association. tending to discourage them from enIisting in the 1st regiment Of the national guard Of Missouri. Charles A V-innedge. secretary and auditor Of -le ferry company was asked to resign tT ". 5. HcChesney, president of the term.naI association on the protest from officials Of the state militia.