davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
STATES. MUST MAKE GOOD
States Which Have Furnished Quota
80 of Guards to Get Credit

VI U0o4uS W OVt VIC
. Washington, July Estates which
have patriotically answered the call
for the regular army and the national
guard volunteers will have relatively
less, men to- supply by draft than the
Stacked states. Regulations fixing the
quota for each state have been issued
by the president. The levy is passed
on a new estimate Of population. In
making up the quota for each state
the war department will make deduc-
tions fol, the strength Of the national
guard rand the number of guard and
army enlistments since April. Provost
Marshal General Crowder will notify
each governor Of the required number
from the state and the governor wi
then have TO adiYide the quota on the
basis of population between the cities
and countries. Each local exemption
board will be required to furnish a
certain number Of men. It is expected
that more than. I Oo,OOO men will be
drawn in the first lot, although the
exact number IS withheld from publ
cation at present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
Car, Of silk Stockings.

OF course you know that nothing,
however durable, will wear either well
or long If not cared for properly.
Silk stockings are no exception to this
rule. They demand proper care. Fifst;
and foremost, washing every time the
stocking Is Worn is almost imperative.
Perspiration tends to rot the fiber, con-
sequently the little holes that pop
out so unexpectedly. Make a lather
from a mild white soap, swish the
stockings about In. it, rinse and iron
when quite damp. If the stocking is
only mercerized and you desire the
silky sheen, then rinse In water that
is a bit soapy and press damp. And a
word about mending: Silk on! cotton
and cotton on sihxis easylto rememb6r
and deaf MoreG satisfactory in the
long run. =! .s1aT iii 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
SEVEN BELIEVED TO BE fDEAD]
Big zStsne Excursion. Steame Sinks
Near Ortonville in Heavy Storm
j. Sunday Afternoon

QrtolYille, July 11.-Seven ersons
kakShelieved to have lost their iyrs
F'Wken= the excursion steamer Nh @skegpn
sswas cyssiist cyssi tl1d on Big -Stones Lake
siq IL hafvf storm.
heshihe persons hpwn te
have been ON the boat were recued..
,Hestily rorganifed efarching barties
failed to find any Trace Of thei ipthers
and it is,regarted as. sdatin tn It they
Refe drowned. The fnissing:s Peter
Luff, Ortonyille. owner Of the boat;
Albert Nelson, Ortonville, engineer OF
the boat; Patrick Weatherly, sOrton-
vile; Belle Arson, cook at hesOrton-
vile hotel;ss B. Sweeney, barber, Els
worth, and two. neices Of Bell larson,
I ia .es sand residences 1unknown.
The two rescued were Olda Tran
berg, engineer on the boat, and David
Manvoll, a twelve-year-old boypf this
citAna zssse +
J MAhb9Sg carrying the boy, chung to
the overturned boat until it drifted on
reef a mile from the point where it
was sxsmped. Then he&left the boy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Chronic rheumatism.

+ Although acute rheumatism .
I. may occur at any age, it is more !
T. common in adolescence or in .
+. early adult life: chronic rheuma- .
I, .tism is essentially aodisease Of .
+ later life. 1t often attacks SAIL =.
+ orst and outdoor gborers. who !
4 apparently bring on the malady .
+ By exposing themselves to cold .
+ and wet or by overworking or 1
+ failing to eat nourishing food.
+ Treatment Of chronic rheuma-
= tfst1 Is very unsatisfactory: no :
4 actual cure is known, and the I
+ most that. can he done IS to re. I
+ lieve the pam and stiffness dur
T. ing the attacks and try to pre- 4
+ went or delay their recurrence 1
+ Unless the pain is so bad as to I
f call for an anodyne. much COM I
+ fort can be obtained by rubbing i
+ and massage and the applica- 1
+ tion Of a hot water bag to the I
+ joints. For constitutional treat 4
+ ment. in addition to internal anti I
+ rheumatic remedies. :, benefit I
+ sometimes comes from a sojourn =
+ at mineral sprfhg resort. The I
+ patient should have a simple. +
+ nourishing diet and should avoid I
+ exposure In cold and damp =
+ weather. s'..ftt 4
+ .,.fif,.G = g.:.l.f3.54. .z'5 ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
Matter Of Fact LovemaI<ins.

-
For downright prose DR.. Johnson's
offer of hand and heart to his second
wife would be very hard to beat. My
dear woman" said Johnson, II am q
hardworking man and withal, some
thing of philosopher. l am, as you
know, very poor. I have always been
respectable myself, but grieve to tell
you that one of my uneles was hanged. :"
81 have less money than you. doc
tor" demurely answered the lady. ''but
I shall try to be philosophical too.
None OF my relatives has ever been
hanged, but have several who ought
to be- "
.. providence and philosophy have evil
IDENTIFY mated ;us, my good woman
said the doctor as be pressed a ehaste
salute upon the lady's brow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
Workers in Profit
Sharing Club all
!: I: Getting e I Big Results
-s-sr-a---->ss-ss---
Continued from First Page)

time his energetic wife had helped OUT
and Dicks now holds a position that
will compare favorably with that OF
every other member of the club.
Others in the "Pr6ftlSharines
Club" are working slowly but with de--
etesminationl and; there will be mores
nexta week in the list OF
standings than there has sbsen thisa
week. r. er<3{9 81 es.td
One of the encouraging features OF
the Herald's campaign is the fact that
no one member of the club has thus.
far secured a big lead in the campaign
that any other member cannot over
come: by doing their part this week..
The big offer now in force will surely
tell a big story next Saturday for thee
offers to follow of $4,000 credits for.
every $500 turned in counts up slow
ly and it would be extremely hard to
overcome d lead obtained this week
Every member Of the "Proft- -Shar-
ing Club" will get all the 5-year sub
scriptions in sight this week and
whoever earns the Ford and other
bonuses will do so with far less work
by concentrating their efforts on fves
year : subscriptions. One five year
subscription is worth a whole weeks
work on One year subscriptions
Those who subscribe for the Herald
for five years are simply insurin9-
themselves of getting the paper att
the rate Of $3.50 per year for it iss
only a question of time until all OF
the weeklies in the state will be COM
peleld to raise their price to $500.
Many of the papers in Minnesota have
done so now and. unless the, cost OF
paper, is reduced all papers will fol-
low their example or go out of BUSH
| ness.
There are only three more weeks Of
the Herald's "Profit-Sharing Club
after this and the time is growing
short. Those who are now entered in
the campaign will have to work their
very hardest from now on and earn
| ing the Ford car will depend upon the.
hardest kind of work. There is NOS
chance connected with this campaign,
and the only way to win is to pro-
duce the goods.
+ The "Proft.sharing Club" closes
august q. atase zs.~. il .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
sTRAGHgEA .EREEspRr ROAD
Board Of County Commissioners Takes
Favorable Action-Businesss Or
: ganizationss Back Move RI

- The state highway between Free
port and Albany has long been men
ace to the travelling public. Fo1
some months. there has been a deter.
mined effort to have the county COM
smissioners straighten the highway
and put in ~first-class shape. The
movement was headed by the Freeport
Commercial Club and had the support
of the Commercial bodies of Sauk
Centre, Melrose, Albany, st. Cloud,
and other points. Alta meeting of
the. board a day or two ago the mat
ter was thoroughly fought out. In
the meantime the commissioners had
fully investigated both routes, and
after careful consideration Of the
matter decided to grant the request
Of the Freeport club and straighten
the road.
The highway at present detours in
a zig-zag course following the trail Of
pioneer days. Now that the road is
TO- be improved las q state highway,
Frsebort Sapd sAaban3 people were
very anxious that the road should run
a straight course along the railroad
track. The report of the engineers
.saa# "a ata an af entirely Hew highway
could be built. .a1usasshesnewseoute at
practically the same cost that the
old highway could be improved. s
u, The action Of the county b4ard !. .is
highly gratifying to the promoters Of
good roads in Stearns count3 9he
.x6te- Sn the board was close, sanding
3 to n favor of the straight SpurS .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
The First Iron. Bridge.

The first iron bridge ever erected in
the world and which is in constant use
at the present time spans little river
in the county Of Safop on the railroad
leading from Shrewsbury to'Worcester,
England. 1t was built in the year 177S
and is exactly ninety six feet in length.
The total amount of iron used in its
construction was 37S tons. Stephenson,
the great engineer, in writing concern
ing it said, "When We consider. the fact
that the casting Of iron was at that
time in its infancy we are convinced
that unblushing audacity alone could
conceive and carry into execution such
an undertaking." .-..-- -"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

strong, in good time for supper
which was spread on the tawn at the
Jungck residences Mr.. Jungck was
formerly employed in the Hart Store
and was a member of the club. At
ter a social evening the club returned
to their homes ipx their cars. : =
THE HESPADIA CLUB WERE
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Florence Parker 10 ,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

hanging onto the steamer while he
swan mile to an island, ran another
mile along the shore, secured a
launch there and hurried back to the
overturned boat, where he rescued the
boy and made>his way back to shore. 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

b sEryathe Herald Want column If ;yep
khavG anything yon want to get; rid Of,
ofsif you want to buy. any thing let
your neighbor know ab6ttiit through
Are Want column.d2ss.s 9
|sAUK CENTRE r. C. TEAM WINS
/ "A: total. of $5.S5 was turned over to
the local Red Cross branch as a result
'of a ball game Sunday between the
: Red Cross teams Of Sauk Centre and
Westport, in which the former won, 8
ITO 3. Vance Pulsipher infofms US that
she will schedule several 1nlors games
FOR his team here aa1a Ana eisseeWakerg,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
LAWING is EXPENSIVE

A case was tried in the courtroora
of the City Hall the early part of this
week that should serve as an object
lesson to every reader of the Sauk
Centre Herald. First of all, when the.
judge makes a man hold up his right
hand and swear to tell the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, he had bet
ter tell it, especially if Judge. Kelsey
happens to be the dignitary. Then. If
a persons makes a purchase of any
size and pays cash, he is a fit subject
for the state school of feeble mind.
ed if he doesn't get receipt for it..
: Such is the lesson to be learned
from the case Of L.~W. Eggerth VS.
1. w. King. Without going into the,
particulars, which are long and wear
isom, one man sold hog and claimed
he did not receive all his pay which
amounted to $28.92. The other man
said he bought the hog and paid cash
in full. Somebody told the truth and
somebody lied.7 Also, somebody should
have had a receipt, which would lave
saved lawyers fees, fines, costs and
numerous other inconvenience.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
REGISTRANTs MUST BE READY
War Department Notifies War Eligi-
,>. bles to Prepare for Draft. :,

e Washington, July 9.-Another step
in building up the selective conscrip-
tion army was taken with the distribu-
tion of a circular by Provost Marshal
General Crowder notifying the, regis
tered men to hold themselves in readi-
ness for appea rance before the board
which will ronduct examinations and
consider exemptions :s.a; S't .t!-a
How or: when the government will
select the men is. not detailed in the
Registered men, are ordered to hold
themselves ready TO appear before ex-
emptiop boards. ~, .::.. =. =
~ ss,RegistratiQn cards are to, be. num-
bered with red ink and as soon as
drawing IS complete, lists will be pub
.hsheds and posted at office Of each To-
cal board. q 81 : - -
h4Exemptionsss are to be by local
boards only for previously announced
specific causes. s :. 80.
- Sever days after designations are
posted. will Ebs allowed: for filing
ciaimS.s~. 49,: = 4 -"
additional 10: :days for filing proD66fs: 66fs
,Bdafd to .h deeidg + cid within q three days
after proSf il fled =
81 Claims Tor e1enttion on grounds of
agricultural, 81 Industrial Occupations
mnstsbe rsade within ten days after
:postihx.1of caH..' q -; ~
Sssss e -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
SUNDAY, JULY THE EIGHTH,

SUNDAY, JULY THE EIGHTH,
stands as anothed milestone in the
pathway of the life of Mr.. David
Cleveland. This particular Sunday
was one full of surprises and pleas
ant events which will never be forgot
ten by Mr.. Cleveland nor any of his
family. In the first place the day
was enough to attract the attention,
even of the man whose birthday it
happened to be. Secondly, Mrs.
Cleveland arranged SO clevery to
shsvestbe family COME fpm theirepts
.of-town homes to celebrate that her
husband was taken completely by
surprise. Thirdly, numbers of neigh
bors and friends dropped in during
the day and evening to offer congralu-
lations, while the Rebeccas and his
own Oddfellow lodge also made it a
red letter day. :. ..- ..ts< !, =.
Most people only have one day for
a birthday, but on account of the night
eighty years DID, this began the night
before lin reality it began, the week
before, when Mrs. Cleveland began to
unravel her plan of attack when Mr..
Cleveland returned from town short
ly~after nine o'clock to discover a car
outside. At once he recognized it as
the machine belonging to his son, Mat
tison, of St. Cloud, and was not over
come, in that the above mentioned
gentleman and his family are in the
habit of driving up occasionally for a
social week end. Nevertheless there
was a pleasant sensation tingling a.
round his heart, which gave place to
a great bound when his vital. organ
changed places with his tonsils as the
front door swung open framing his
daughter. Mrss W. !. Dobbs in the
rd&1rwaY. $s-EsS sf>ss. y 81 80
The next day peeple- began to come,
Mr.. Cleveland was. surprised to find
That Sauk Centre had such a large
population. A birthday dinner was
sokved 3Uaaeon, with regular cake
marvelously frosted and brilliantly
lighted with eight candles Zone fpr
every ten years to top off With: .Dgfs
ing the meal box of beautiful, pink
and white carnations from the Rehecs,
Ca lodge was sent ,FiEa shile'
his own lodge presented sshin1 with an
Odd Fellow watch CHARM With the.dats
an emblem thereo Mr. Cletehnd
has just reason 70 be psoqa SKis
gift. A crowning teatures sofs the, oc-
casion occurred when the discovery
was made that John D. Rockezfeller
was but two stsars youngsr than Mr:
Cleveland. Theaa was q momentarX
sadness dedicated t11E6hhg sorry f6f
Mr.. Rockefeller, sss,s .,,.z .s,,.zSs ssr {
DsId QsyIspf has bsa a resiasat
;of Sa&k EFkHe kince end y,
Civil war, Of which he's yeterans Gin
.ass assa s'titffEslP Ra lasbss fiRsi
clsSk' i to III sity. Fssla aanbsf &
years, he was in business with his som
intkR stbre now; owned by +. F. N.Y.
ott, then, known as the store Of D..
Cleyelafa and Son. He is still in good
health, generally speaking, and, ex-,
pects to be able to be in condition for
a still greater surprise on the advent
of his nihetieth year.
THE HART STORE CLUB OF
Long Pajrie stelsphoned- to ,Mf.sand
MIS-. WIFE, Juugfk ons Monday after
noon to expect the club enmasse for
a picnic supper that same day. Ac-
They ,, ,,arrived, sthirty-four
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

! Subsribe for the Herald today;
there is big value in every issue.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12
In Certain Cases.

DO pearls mean tears" u .-.,
"You bet they do when you don't get
your wife the string Of 'em she's set
her heart on."-Baltimore American.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

sa "A few cents invested in a Herald
Want column ad brings big results. 9:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

+aasMr. Farmer, if you have anything
to dispose of Try the Herald Want
column. The results are certain and
satisfactory. .,s.,..,>~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-07-12

THE HART STORE CLUB OF
Long. Pgairis stelsphoned- to Mt. hand
MIS-. WIFE, 3upgfk on Monday after
noon to expect the club enmasse for
a picnic supper that same day. Ac-
xseordinglyr, fhsE .sarrived, sthirty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

spondent of "The New York Times" de-
scribes the happenings of Tuesday:
"The government crisis was. seized on by
conspirators as the long-looked-for occasion
for action. About 7 in the evening several
factories in the dsaffected quarter on the
north side of the rivers truck work. Soldiers
in motor lorres from Leninte and anarchist
regiments secured the town and called on
workers and soldiers to come into the
streets. Some consented some refused, and
a strange movement began. An armed bat
TALON marched about communicating motor
cars. Trans were stopped Lorries and
cars with machine guns whzzed and rum
bled, some whittier and now hither. Crowds
of idlers gathered in the central streets.
Meetings were improvsed. There were
fierce disputes. Some of the loyal units
came out and acted as kind OF guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
DisturberS. Gentle and
Otherwise

MILITANT suffragists in the East
IN1 have shared the week with militant
wage-workers and farmers in the West in
reminding the nation that it is at war.
Most Of the original fourteen suffragists
who were arrested late in June on the &C.
casion of the Russian ENJOYS visit escaped
The prison stripes. Not so the sixteen who
were arrested on Bastile Day for making
demonstration in front Of the White
House, crediting President Wilson with
being the sole obstacle between them and
the vote. Dudley Field Malone championed
the cause of the arrested women.
Sixty days in Jail was the sentence
given by Judge Mullowney on the charge
of unlawful assembly" and afterward
annulled by the President. Among the
sixteen suffragists arrested were Mrs.
Eunice Dana Brannan, daughter Of the
late Charles A. Dana; Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, daughter of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, former Secretary OF
State and Ambassador to England, and
Mrs. Ellen Rogers, direc. descendant OF
a signer Of the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence. And in the public defence Of their
militancy stands Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.
Terrorizing certain districts in the
West, warning bands of industrial en-
ployes and l. W. w. general strikers"
have met in pitched battles, most Of the
trekking l. w. w. disturbers finding them.
selves rounded up in stockades and run
from state to state on special trains.
President Wilson characterized these raids,
forced rides, explosions and starvings on
the part of the mining operators as "tak.
ing the law into their own hands" From
last accounts the mining companies have
won and the l. w. w. terrorists have been
scattered, but not without starvation Incl
dents at Columbus, n. NJ, and Globe,
Ariz.
Crop burning and harvest striking have
been threatened, but the Federal soldiers
have so far suppressed the "reign of ter.
ror" planned. OF different stripe was
the strike against foreigners in the Mis-
souri, mining region. More than a thou.
sand foreign-born workers were driven
out of Flat River, Mo-, in spite OF the de-
tachments of soldiers called to put down
the unlawful use of force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

"The government sat in Prince Lvofs pri-
vate rooms The Council of Delegates sat
in the Taurida Palace, and after an excited
debate passed. against minority of twenty
a strong resolution condemning the demon
stration and appealing for tranquility.
"On the Nevsky Prospect, about 10 o'clock,
shooting began. Who began the shooting is
not clear but men on motor lorries with
machine guns began firing Unfortunately
into the crowd, which scattered in panic.
This happened several times on the Nevsky
Prospect and in other parts Of the town.
typical case occurred near the Moscow sta
ton at 1880.
"a great crowd had gathered around the
monument Of Alexander. Three motors came
I'D and scattered an appeal from the Council
of Delegates condemning the demonstration.
Immediately afterward machine gun lorries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

If not a disturbance, then a near-ds-
order, yields symptoms in North Dakota,
where the election Of the anti-war candi-
date, John NJ. Baer, to Congress is in the
nature of treason, though Burke said he
knew no way of indicting state. In this
by-election the Democratic and the Repub-
Iican candidates ran on their conventional
party platforms, while Baer ran as paci-
fist.
This threatened detection of the North.
west farmer is laid to fairness, as the corn,
wheat and hog wealth has made the farm.
err Independent and remote in his con-
tent. This anti-patriotic attitude is
thought to have its reflex in the /. W. W.
propaganda among the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
a Chance to Start a
Fresh Revolution

The confusion caused by the resignation
~ the Ministers and the Finland-Ukrain con-
,yoverses was seized by the extremists ana
German agents as an opportunity to start
.,,,on AGAINST the Provisional Govern
ment and the Socialists Council OF WORK,
mems and Soldiers Delegates. AZ the head
Of the rebels stood Lenine, violent psen''
and in,ernationalist. He Is chiei OF inc
pot.hsviki or Maximaiists. whose beleis
are akin 10 those Of the J. W. W. NV
how Harold williams. the Petrograd e0ffe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Prepared to Defend the
Provisional Government

soldiers Of one of the local units brought
tho wounded TO the Town Hall. They de-
.,arod their regiment had been in barracks
all day, but when they heard firing IN 'he
evening they took their rifles and went OUT
TO defend the Provisional Government. Al
the corner Of Sadovaya Street and Nevsky
Prospect they met disatfected regiments "n0'
hearing them shout Long live the PROVISIONAL
Government fired on the loyalsts
"Late in the evening life in the streets De-
oor,o cornlete and unintelligible chaos. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Another Crisis in Stability of the New Republic

listers, including Tseretelli, had been bought
By the bourgeoisie for millions Of rubles."
Late Tuesday the riots continued. The
Maximalists were joined by a number Of
sailors and soldiers from Kronstadt. An
attempt was made to seize Kerensky, but
failed by accident. Martial law was de-
clared in Petrograd and the government
had the situation fully in control.
The Third Crisis
In Russia
In The Tribune of Thursday morning
Isaac Don Levine interpreted the crisis in
Russia as follows:
"The New Russia is experiencing its third
crisis. Each preceding crisis has made the
young Slavic Republic stronger than before,
consolidating larger section of national
opinion behind the temporary COVE rnment.
"A much more powerful and hrmer Russia
is being forged in the fame OF the present
conAagration. Already as a result Of 1t the
Council of Peasants Deputies, representing
more than a hundred million muzhiks, has
Joined hands with the Council of Workmen
and Soldiers. This union provides the Pro-
visional Government with sufficient back
bone to weather any internal trouble"
"The Evening SUM- printed on Thurs
day afternoon the following Petrograd
dispatch from William G.. Shepherd:
"The shooting in the city was ended late
this evening.
"The government 10 arresting all musi-
neers. Nickoiai Lenine, the pro-German
agitator. charged with being a German spy,
is fugitive.
"The city is rejoicing tonight over the
ending Of the street disturbances. The trans
fer Of the seat of the Provisional Govern.
ment from Petrograd to Moscow was under
discussion at an extraordinary session OF
the Cabinet Council to-day"