davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-There were
no quotations yesterday, owing to the
absence of business
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade this exchange. 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
ar$fvA hnr foIJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago
Per ton.) tPer ton,
Timothy, No. /.
large. bales s2e ooa 81 90 S22. .oo@-
No. clover mxd. $500 @25oo ,eoo@17.oo
Rye straw. No. 1s.OO0- 13o0G-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
V Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars dividend rate also in dollars
share. based on last regua payment.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

IooAS ieiiS, average beSt, oo0o0c,
poor, 2o@l2Sc; old toms, S3935c.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed.
Western, milk fed. heavy weights,
STACEY, 2st9S1c; corn fed, heavy
weights. staggy, 27@Soc; in barrels,
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long
Island, fancy. broilers, 3-4 lbs to pair.
zoe; Western, dry picked, milk fed,
heavy weights. staggy. 26129c: corn
fed, heavy weights, shaggy. 2502sc;
nearby squad broilers. % = lbs to pair,
154$1; old cocks. fresh, dry packed, II
to box. dry picked. No. l. 2s4sc; in bar
rels, dry picked, No. l, 2Shc; scalded,
No. l, 2SG2S1ac.
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6-10 lbs and
over to dozen, per dozen, s3o50S7.50:
dark. per dozen, s1.501s2; culls, per
dozen, 7oc@S1.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
= Commodities =
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-In barrels, dry picked.
young toms, average best, 329S4c;
young hens, average best, 3o0SSc;
poor, 2o@s2Sc; old toms, S31S5c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Rye-Market dull
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash. No. West S2.62 S2.o5 $i.9S
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

sLong Island, bhl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

knees and short skirts The ladies'
from h as the Boche calls them, Y
Canadians, French and Belgians. You
can imagine the roofing several thous-
and like that can do.
"The people in this part of the coun-
try are all peasant farmers. They
are just starting their harvest now,
everything is done by hand. Looks
awfully crude but they surely do raise
some great crops. There is no one ex-
cept women and old men doing the
work. Most of them wear wooden
shoes or big heavy hob nails. Many
of them are refugees from the war
zone and live in all kinds of shacks.
"I could writes pages and pages of
this, such as it is, but there is another
party that reads this before you do,
and it might get rather tiresome to
him.
"Give my regards to Mr.. and Mrs.
Case. Tell Mr.. Case we are going to
get Jerry before snow flies. You have
probably read as much or more of
what has been going on than we have.
About all we get is rumors and.a pa
per twenty or thirty days old.
with best wishes to all,
"Your sincere friend, joe"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Jenkins of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday and are the
guests at the home of their niece, Mrs.
Frank Amber. 81 =.
Mrs. A. E. Erwin, accompanied by
Miss Bertha Green of Mortified, ar
rived Friday evening after a short
visit of fortnight, with relatives at
Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norris returned
Monday evening from a trip west,
during which they attended the Ma
tional G. A. R. encampment and visit
ed with relatives.
!, Sgt. Joseph Parker, who has been
stationed as recruiting officer at
Sioux Falls, S. d.. spent Sunday and
Monday here with his parents. He has
been ordered to Jefferson Barracks
and from there expected to be sta
toned at Fl. Leavenworth, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson of New
York City, Chas. johnson of Oknagun,
Wash, VIM. johnson of st. Paul, Mrs.
Jennie Hilsdale and daughter, Miss
Margaret of Minneapolis arrived Fri
day and remained until the following
day visiting with friends here. The
entire party lived formerly in Sank
Centre and made the trip to Sank
Centre after family reunion 1.-THE
cities.
Do you want a Boys suit, read our
ad, itpays. a. Dahlem.- adv. 4
A telegram arriving Wednesday
states that Lieut.. Walter Knapp of
Milwaukee, who has been in France
since February, has been stationed in
this country and will arrive in Sank
Centre Friday to join his wife and
family who have been making their.
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Schwartz, the parents of Mrs. Knapp,
during the lieutenant's absence, Lieut..
Knapp did not state where he expected
to be stationed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

surely some exciting scene. Icant be-
gin to do it justice. When first saw
them they were just little specks. They
gradually kept forcing him down, their
machine guns pouring hail of bullets
into him all tn etime. He landed on
rather rough ground but still had his
machine under control The weeds and
brush caught the front end of the ma
chine and turned. end over end
throwing the pilot and observer about
twenty-five feet. The two French ma
chimes which were right behind him
swooped down and ciEcled down
around them until some solaaers came
and made prisoners of the two Ger
mans. 1t reminded me very much OF
a couple of hawks going after chick
en-.
"There is always more or less ex-
citement. Never minute. during the
day that there aren't dozens of planes
in the air.
eve had a ball game with the Can
adams few days ago. No question
about who beat of course, although it
was surely close, three and two in ia
vor of us. Wish you could have seen
the audience, Yankees, Tommies,
Scotch Highlanders, with their bare
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Summons Workers of Allied Ma
tons to Conference Next
Week in London. 1e
VICTORY COMES FIRST
President of American Federation Re.
iterates Determination to Ignore
Enemy Toiiers Until the
War Is Won.

London, Sept H. - Samuel Comp
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, has requested the
representatives of all the labor and
socialist organizations of the Allied
countries to meet in London next
week in conference to discuss the
views of the federation on the war
and to ascertain the measure of their
agreement with the British labor
memorandum on war aims.
Mr.. Gompers in statement made
prior to attending a reception at the
American Luncheon club, reiterated
the determination of American labor
not to recede from the attitude it had
taken of refusing to meet the labor
representatives of enemy countries un-
til the war had been won.
"Our first business" said Mr.. Comp
ers, lis to win the war and then nego-
tiate. But Imperialism and autocracy
must be crushed for all time. No sac
rtfice is too great to achieve that end"
. In an address. at the American
Luncheon club Mr.. Gompers defended
Americas delay in entering the war.
Mr.. Gompers said he was one of those
who was impatient during the period
while America was, maintaining neu-
ptrality but that he had found that ''the
wisdom of the President of the United
States far unbalanced the judgement
of all else"
Mr.. Gompers pleaded with American
labor to stick through the war to a
victorious end. The American work
ers, he declared, had no illusions re-
garding the conflict. They knew
what the United States and the Allies
were fighting for. .a=
The workers of America did not
only talk freedom. Mr.. Gompers
pointed out, but they had lived it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Botz left Tues
day morning for Clifford, Mont, where
they will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Welle.
Miss Merle Pangburn will return to
her school of telegraphy in Minneapo-
lis Friday. She has been spending a
short vacation with her parents here.
Mrs. L. A. Walker and daughter,
Margaret, who have been visiting in
Minneapolis and Mortified, returned
Monday after an absence of several
days.
Messrs. Alex Jameson and John
Whitson spent the week end with their
families at the Jameson cottage in
Ward Springs, returning Monday
morning.
Fine picking vinegar at Albert
Dahlemn's Grocery department. adv.
Leland Galbraith of the U. S. s..
George Washington, arrived Wednes-
day night and will spend short fur
Tough at the home of his parents in
this city. Since Joining the navy over
a year ago, Leland has made eight
trips over seas. This is his second
furlough within that time
THE PETERS SHELLS ARE
PROPERLY LOADED FOR THE
PURPOSE FOR WHICH THEY ARE
TO BE USED. THEY NEVER FAIL
TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION
AND COST mo MORE THAN
SHELLS OF OTHER STANDARD
MAKES. G. HILLERUD & CO-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. DuBeau return
ed Tuesday evening from Minneapolis
after transacting business there. They
were accompanied in their car by
Mrs. James A. Caughren, who was re-
turning from brief trip to Chicago
with her daughter, Mrs. Burton
Schnur and family.
Word was received Tuesday con-
corning Mrs. w. S. Dean of Chicago,
stating that on her arrival there she
underwent an operation for append
citis. The message announced that the
operation was successful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean had but recently been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Strebel here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Mrs. A. J. Pike and granddaughter,
Miss Edith Gates left Monday for
Houston, Texas, where they wilIjoin
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Griffith
was formerly Miss Minnie Pike. Miss
Gates, expecteto teach in the Hoyston
schools this year. r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Victrola Records at Fair Store. I'D.

Victrola Records at Fair Store. lad
Put our store on your shopping list
Saturday it pays. A. Dahlem.-adv.
Miss Jane Smith of Willard is the
guest this week of Mrs. Geo. Conkey,
Sr.
Miss Alice Cass left Sunday for
Fargo where she will teach during the
school year.
Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is now
improving daily. ..... ss
See our displays of fall merchan-
disc Saturday at our store-it pays. A.
Dahlem-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren re-
turned Sunday evening after attending
the Minnesota state fair.
Mrs. Henry Otto, ST., left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will be the
guest of relatives for a fortnight.
Mrs. E. E. Compton left Saturday
for Minneapolis and remained until
Monday attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuhn Of Detroit
were guests at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Geo. S. Conkey on Tuesday of
this week.
J: A. Caughren spent Monday in st.
Cloud where he attended a meeting of
Stearns county bankers concerning the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Joseph Krutchen returned to
her home in Metre Grove Sunday after
spending several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Anton Miller
Mrs. w. A. Moore returned to her
home in St. Paul Thursday evening
after short visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewar and son of
Louisville, Mimi, arrived Thursday
and were guests until Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg.
Leo Schoenhoff left this morning for
st. Thomas university where he will
take military training in, connection
with regular university work.
Mrs. H. T. Austin arrived home on
Thursday evening after spending some
time JIM Minneapolis where she was
subjected to an operation on her nose.
See those ladies' Shoes. at $a.4s and
$4.95. Read our ad-it pays. A.
Dahlern. adv. vi: i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Miss Emma Boyd of Willmar re-
turned to her home Saturday after
visiting for a short time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell of this
city.
Garrett H. Sohle left Wednesday for
Fl. Wood, N. Y, where he will enter
the service in the radio corps. Mr..
Sohle enlisted in the spring but just
received his call. =
Mrs. Lena, Lizotte of Pine River is
at the Amber home caring for Mrs.
Amber who is suffering from a
broken limb. Both bones were broken
just above the ankle.
Get your hunting clothes here-it
pays. A. Dahlem-adv. Il
Miss Marguerite Watson of ST..
Cloud is the guest Of Miss Vera
Jameson at the Jameson cottage,
Ward Springs, this week. She will
later spend few days in Sank Cen
tire. -
H. F. Alden of Los Angeles, Cal, ar
rived Tuesday and remained until to-
day visiting with relatives here. Mr..
Alden who formerly lived in Sank
Centre, is considering moving back to
Minnesota.
Henry Hedin arrived home Thurs
day evening and remained over Sun
day visiting with his parents. Mr..
Hedin, who is now waiting for his call
expects to De member of the Ensign
Training school at Chicago shortly.
We pay highest price for eggs, cash
or trade-Albert Dahlem's grocery de-
partnfent.-adv ~
A. A. Gales, formerly of Sank Cen
tire, who is now stationed at the, re-
construction hospital in Ft. Des
Hoines, has received a promotion to
sergeantship. Sergt. Gales duties
are mostly along CLERICAL lines.
Byron Palmer returned Thursday
after an absence of several weeks dur
ing which he was employed in whole
sale house in Minneapolis. He expects
to enter the university this fall, tax
ing advantage of the military training
offered to high school graduates of
draft age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Victrola Records at Fair Store.-ad
Read our ad this week, it pays. A
Dahlem.-adv..
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bellinger on Monday of this
week. a
Ed Joyce of Lockhart, Mimi, visited
with his brother, M. ]. Joyce and wife
of this city this week.
Alphonzo Bentfeld of West Union
spent Monday in Sank Centre attend
ing to business matters.
Fifty years and past is our record
of continuous and successful business
in this city.-Albert Dahlem.-adv.
Mrs. Geo. Schaff of Lincoln, Neb.,
arrived Tuesday and will visit for
some time with Mrs. Albert Sehnert.
PETERS SHELLS ALWAYS
BRING HOME THE BACON-SOLD
BY G. HILLERUD & CO-adv.
Henry Rydholm went to his home
in Upsala, Saturday, where he was the
guest of his parents for short time
The regular community sing will
be held at the Junior high auditorium
Friday evening at 1880. You are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kay have return
ed to Sank Centre from Melrose and
will take up their residence here once
more.
Miss Frances Eddy returned to her
home in st. Paul Monday after
short visit here with her friend, Miss
Merle Pangburn.
We have good supply of graduated
sugar for this month. Can only sup
ply our own customers.-A. Dahlem's
Grocery department =
Miss Harriet Wheeler left Sunday
evening for ST. Cloud where she has
the supervision of the Home Econo-
mics department for the year.
GOOD SHELLS FOR HUNTING
ARE HARD TO GET, BIT PETERS
NEVER FAILS. WE HAVEaTHFM.
G.. HILLERUD & Co. adv. -e
Mrs. J. A. Root of Dowagiac, Mich,
arrived last week and will remain here
indefinitely as. the guest of her grand
daughter, Mrs. V. T. Conklin., =
Mrs, rLucretia Wafbridge arrived on
Thursday noon from Hewitt and will
be the guest for some time of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Erwin and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
FORMER STAGE DRIVER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. a, Conner Of Des-
MONIES, Iowa, are visiting with the
gentleman's sister, Mrs. $. Beidleman.
Mr.. Conner was a citizen OF Sank Gem
tire at the very beginning Of things in
this section, being engaged as stage
driver. His experiences were exciting
and varied and he delights IN recalling
the old time days with other old tim
ers like himself. They will return to
their home the latter part Of the pres
ent week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Air Mail Service Feasible.

New York, Sept. H.-The, feasibility
of the governments plan to transport
mail by airplane and make final deliv.
cry of letters, between New York and
Chicago, within a maximum time of 10
hours, has, been demonstrated, in the
opinion Of postal officials and officers
Of thee Aero Club of America. This
opinion was expressed after Max Mil
Ter, arriving here from Chicago by
way of Cleveland, Ohio, and Lockha.
ven, Pa, completed the first round
trip airpost fight between this city
and Chicago. ''2ss'a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
celebrate MAINE VICTORY
House Republicans Praise Neutrality
of President Wilson,

Washington, Sept. 11.-House Re,
publicans interrupted debate on the
war. revenue bill for. a few. minutes
for a jubilation over the results of the
Maine elections. Democrats listened,
silent but smiling, while Represents
tive Hersey told the House of Repub-
lican successes in his state.
! Great credit is to be; given the
President" he said, "for not interfer-
ing with the Maine elections. Great
pressure was brought to bear upon him
but he refused to write any letters"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Victrola Records at Fair Store. ad.
Fancy crabapples- transcendents at
Albert Dahlem's grocery department.
Mrs. Fay Davis and two children of
Long Prairie spent Monday and Tues
day here as guests of the Earl Davis
family. i
Mrs. F. H. Borchert and Mrs. w. M.
Downing of Osakis were the guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Dahlem. et -
VIM. Rockwell of Aberdeen, S. D.,
a former Sank Centre resident, arriv-
ed Friday and is visiting with friends
and relatives here. 49,.
Mrs. F. A. Barnard accompanied by
Mrs. Brunskill of Grand Forks, N D.,
arrived Sunday and are visiting with
friends and relatives here.
c. M. Sprague, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Esther Sprague, left on
Tuesday for Pine River, where they
will remain a short time visiting with
friends.
Coffee and teas are good purchase
at present prices; likely to advance in
price within a short time. Take .ad-
vantage of present low prices.-Albert
Dahlem's Grocery Department. adv.
Miss Pauline Trones left Sunday for
Minneapolis where she will continue
her work in the Munsing Underwear
facories, after vacation. of three
weeks which she spent with her par
ents here. =
MR.. HUNTER-WHY EXPERT
MENT WITH INFERIOR SHELLS
WHEN THE PETERS SHELLS AL
WAYS DELIVER. SOLD EXCLUS-
VELY IN SAUK CENTRE BY G.
HILLERUD & CO.-adv.
Rev. Lee Workman of Willard, the
recently returned Y. M. C. A. worker
from France, spent Sunday afternoon
her evisiting with his cousin Mrs. Otto
Janecke. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Clark
VI clioo "CIC SuCStS VI NIL. 1llu
Mrs. Janecke.
We have been receiving number
of Old Time Pioneer friends as callers
of late;we greatly appreciate the visits
of these friends. They say we never
grow old. Thanks; call again. The
spirit of the 'Indian Queen" is still
alive.-Albert Dahlem. adv.
THE HUNTING SEASON is lat
HAND. MR.. HUNTER OF COURSE
YOU WANT THE BEST SHELLS
THE PETERS
SHELLS ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
THE BEST BY ALL GOOD HUNT
ERS. SOLD BY G. HILLERUD &
CO.-adv. - Z ; $3.50 az:
Mrs. A. J. Pike and granddaughter,
Miss Edith Gates left Monday for
Houston, Texas, where they wilI5join
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Griffith
was formerly Miss Minnie Pike. Miss
Gates expectet to teach in the Hoyston
schools this year. T.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
WANTED

The U. S. department of Agriculture
asks for names of experienced poultry
men, who are in the army from this
state. Anybody who can furnish such
names please notify, F. M. Madsen,
Member County Poultry Committee,
Sank Centre, Mimi. n
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-26
THE GREAT OFFENSIVE

Food is enc Of the most important munitions Of war The great spring offensive on the part of the Germans has added to the food needs of the Allies.
 The influx Of refugees from the bat .ie zone has increased the need for plenty C. food back Of the lines.
 The hundreds of thousands of Am erican soldiers now over there will swell. to millions and that means mil lions Of tons of Army rations.
 The army of workers that are going 10 help in Red Cross, Canteen, Y. M. c. A., and other agencies of relief and recreation all are increasing food needs abroad.
 In Paris. Americans doctors have been working under the Children's Bureau to give back life and color to the sDindling pale faced children of the poor. They have found their need $ not so much for medicine as for well cooked nourishing food.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-26
RISH MOSS AS AN
 ARTICLE OF DIET

The food-control committee of Dun- dee, Scotland, recently has been in Testigat.ag the value of carrageen, or Irish moss, as an article of diet, ac- cording to Consul II. Albert Johnson in Commerce Reports. Mir Johnson says:
 "Carageen is known in various parts of Scotland under the name of hens dulse'; to the scientifically in- clined it is known as Chondrus cris- pus. It grows abundantly on rocks and stones, fiourishing in salt water which has a dash of fresh in it. In its natural state it has the appear ance Of dwarf dulse, the small flag being soft and cartillaginous. When picked and sun-dried it becomes trans lucent and of hornlike consistency. Among the poorer classes in Scotland it is boiled in water until it assumes the consistency of porridge and is served in like manner with milk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-26

"Tal ng iato consideration the fact that the first loan amounted to 3,000,- 900 pesos and the second to 6,491 ,500 the result of the third loan is indeed most significant. At this moment when we have to do our best to cope with the requirements of a newer economic and industrial life, it surely represents not a cheap loyalty, but our best for cause we take so deep in our heart.
 The rsople in the Provinces have yet no very clear understanding of the nature and purpose of the loan, just as many in the States failed to realize it in the beginning. But once they understand it they should be a valuable additional source for further loans to come. The country is willing and it would be only too glad to do it's utmost. Its limitation to willing ness will be found only in the limita- tion of it's resources, which, of course, can not be overcome. But so long as We can. our buying power will be used to the limit, heartily and enthusias tically.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-26
OREGON SALMON BILLS

Three salmon bills are to come be- fore the people of Oregon this year. one enacted by the 1917 legislature and held up by referendum petition, would prohibit fishing with seines or set nets in the Rogue River and its tributaries, or fishing except with hook and line in the mouth of the river or within the three mile limit, and would completely destroy the salmon indus try on that stream Another, also passed by the legislature and ,,eld up by petition. would prohibit Fl fish ing. except with hook and line, in the Willamette south of Oswego The third, initiated by E. L. Walters of Oregon City, would prohibit all sal mon fishing with seines. traps or fsi: wheels in Oregon waters, and would practically destroy the salmon indus try of the state. It is said to have been invoked on the Willamette River fish bill.-Pacifc Fisherman.