davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
$35, 600 MINNESOTA cow WILL
TRAVEL DELUXE TO HER NEW
HOME AT LAKE MILLS, WIS.

Minnesota is rapily dcoming to the
fore as the breeder Of the best type
of Holstein cattle. The Faivells not
ed breeders at Lake Mills, Wis, came
to Moorhead to find a suitable cow
to head their herd, paying $4,000 for
the animal.
Harry Faivell former resident OF
this city and frother of ]. A. Du-
Bots of Sank Centre who returned to
his home Wednesday of this week
after enjoying a weeks outing at
Birch Lake, is the manager of this
farm. The following news story in
connection with this famous cow wis
pe of interest:
Madison, Wis.,, July ga spe--
cial train will carry Bess Burke,
Ormsby, $4,000 Holstein cow, from:
Moorhead, MINI. to Lake Mills. Wis,
where Bess will make her home ON
the Faville farm. A daughter CT
Bess was sold recently for $4,000,
and brother was sold to the Pabst
farm at Oconomowoc for SOS, 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OPPOSED TO PRESIDENT
WILSON'S PEACE PROGRAM

Washington, July 28.-The capital
has expressed interest in the speech
of w. j. Bryan delivered at Lincoln,
Neb., July Z, in which he announces
his intention of opposing President
Wilson's, efforts to secure an alliance
between France and the United
States, Concerning it, Mr.. Bryan said:
81 am against the proposition to
enter into an alliance with Great
Britain and France, and shall devote
all of my strength to the end that ii
shall be defeated. / am not willing
that any other nation shall say when
we shall enter war and when we shall
not. Great Britain and France have
aims and purposes inconsistent with
and not the same as ours. / am for
league of nations, but this is
league within . league that will
tend to dissolve and destroy the
league and leave the nations of the
earth up against the certainty of
future war;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS sue
CESSFULLY PASS THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL, MONDAY

July %, On board the u. S. S. New
Mexico, (By Wireless Via Colon to
the Associated Press. THE Pacific
fleet, which passed successfully
through the Panama, canal on its
voyage from Hampton Roads to the
west coast of the United States, sail
ed last night from Panama for San
Diego, Calf.
To Admiral Rodman was given the
honor of directing the course of the
first dreadnought to make the canal
trip. Through the reaches of Gatum
lake the dreadnoughts steamed at 13
knots an hour. On nearing the mar
row confines of the Basagispo reach
the speed was reduced to five knots
an hour.
The flagship New Mexico accepted
guidance from a tug to keep its nose
out of the high banks of the Culebra
cut. The giant craft sailed slowly
through this section, for if it had pro-
ceeded at any great speed, it would
have sucked in the banks of either
side, developing slides.
Three hours from Gatun lake the
flagship passed under the ominous
shadow of Gold Hill, the backbone OF
the continent, where may slides have
occurred. The warships then entered
the locks at Pedro, Miguel, where
sailors, given liberty, took a special
train for Panama.
President Porras of Panama, with
members of his family and his staff
will make an official call on Admiral
Hugh> Rodman commanding the
fleet. President Porras was given full
presidential honors including salute
of Il guns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
D. F. KEENAN, BUYS THE .GUND
COLD STORAGE PLANT-WILL
DISTRIBUTE BEVERAGES

D. F. keenan, who has been Sank
Centre resident for the past three
years representing the John Gund Co.,
has completed the purchase of the
Gund Cold Storage plant in this city
and will continue to make this city
his residence.
Mr.. keenan, has secured the exclu-
sive distribution of the Pablo and Glix
beverages, manufactured by the Pabst
Brewing Co., of Milwaukee, and the
Gleuck Brewing Co., Of Minneapolis.
Both the beverages comply with the
national and state "dry" regulations.
The Sank Centre mans territory
extends to Fergus Falls, Little Falls,
Morris and other points. He will be
ready for business very soon. Del
has wide acquaintance in the terri
tory assigned him and expects, ano
no doubt will build up a fine business
The many friends of the Keenan's
are pleased to know that they will
continue to make this city their home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
DISTRICT DENTISTS
COMING SATURDAY
LOCAL DOCTORS WILL BE HOSTS
TO WEST CENTRAL Or ;,
GANIZATION.
The PROGRAM is TECHNICA .
ABOUT FIFTY ARE EXPECTED
AT BANQUET AT PALMER
HOUSE IN EVENING.

Local dentists will be hosts to
the West Central District Dental So
ciety Saturday, August second when
the annaul meeting of the organiza.
ton will be held.
The West Centrl is an auxiliary Of
the Minnesota State Dental Society
and comprises goodly number Of
the towns in this section of the state.
About so dentists are expected, many
of whom will be accompanied by
their ladies.
The sessions will be held in the
Junior High School auditorium and it
is planned to use the dining room for;
the clinic. The program arranged
is technical and of particular interest
to the profession. 1t follows:
Impression Taking-Walter H.
MacNeil, Minneapolis. t-..,
Technique for the Making of Wax
Models in Crown and Bridge Work.
C. C. Sparrow, Minneapolis. :s
Essay-Teeth that We Can Save;
Teeth that We Cannot Save-G. F.
Hennemann, st. Cloud. Opening dis,
cussion, M. F. Cook, L. P. Leonard st.
Cloud. /
Better Dentistry and Better Fees
C C. Sparrow, Minneapolis. r., Y
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting. The pres
ent officers are: President, H. E. Mel
bles, Fergus Falls. vice president, j..
F. Knutson, Pelican Rapids. secretary,
l.. B. Hodgson, Breckenridge; treas
urer, Chas. Nielsoni, Fergus Falls;
superintendent of clinics, A. L. Blk,
Sank Centre.
The sessions are expected to start
| at about 1920 a. m. The local dem
fists will give the visitors a banquet
at the Palmer house in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
WELL KNOWN SAUK CENTRE
LADY PASSES TO ETERNAL
REST AFTER LONG ILLNES

Mrs. Andrew Bryngelson died at
the family home, Sank Centre, Friday,
July 25, 1919 after an illness of ID
months, aged sixty-nine years.
The deceased was born at Edau,
Sweden, Aug. 16, 1s49. She was I'M
tied in marriage in her native coun-
try to Andrew Bryngelson, Jan. 22,
1873. The family migrated to Amer
lea in 1882, coming direct to Kandota
township, Todd county. They have
resided in this locality since, moving
to Sank Centre five years ago.
The funeral was held from the
family residence on Walnut street,
Tuesday, July 20, at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. S. Sparkes, pastor
of the Congregational church, assist
ed by Rev. Vatne of Osakis, the lat
ter speaking in the Scandinavian
language. Mrs. Finley presided at
the organ, and a trio consisting Of
Misses Corene Schroeder, Luella
Steiner and Hilma Johnson sang
"Under His Wings" when My Lies
Work is Ended" and "Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" The pallbearers were S.
C. Bjone, Louis Hedin, Andrew Wick
lund, Sam Erickson and Gust EN-
blom.
Besides the aged husband seven
children, all Of whom were present at
the funeral, are left to mourn. The.
children are Ms. Ole Trones, Saak
centre; Mrs. Ellis of Ka1lstad, Minc.,
Title, Arthur and Rudolph at holne;
Mrs. Robert Wicklund Sank Centre,
and Mrs. C. Larson of Minneapolis.
Two children died in infancy. The
only other relatives left behind is a
sister, Mrs. j. A. Eckberg of Sank
Centre.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral in
memory of one whom they had high
ly respected and loved in life. Burial
was made at Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
CROOKSTON MAN PURCHASES
LOCAL PRIVATE CREAMERY
Z TAKES POSSESSION SOON

Today, Thursday, A. H. Lidenberg
of Crookston purchased the Kristen
sen creamery located on Third street,
near Oak. He will take possession
next week and will remove his family
to Sank Centre as soon as he can
find a place to live.
/ Mr.. Lidenberg informed the Herald
that the great part of product will be
shipped in from points outside Of
Sank Centre. extending as far as into
North Dakota. He appears to be q
live wire and is practical man at
the creamery game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
BAD RACE RIOTS
OCCUR in CHICAGO.
TROOPS ARE HELD IN READI-
NESS TO QUELL SERIOUS
DISTURBANCE.
SEVEN mile AREA AFFECTED
"BLACK BELT OF CITY SCENE
OF BATTLE - STREET CAR
TRAFFIC STOPPED.

Chicago, July 29-Eight persons
were killed and more than two score
injured, many of them seriously, in a
renewal of race riots in the Chicago
"black belt" For more than five hours
the five mile area or the South side
was battle-ground of scattered fights
between whites and blacks and be-
fired from housetops, from dark alleys
and other points of vantage.
A call for troops to quell the out
breaks resulted in four regiments of
National Guardsmen being modified,
but at late hour they had not been
dispatched to the disturbed district
and Chief OF Police Clarity expressed
the belief that the worst Of the dis
order had passed.
Five of the dead are negroes and
three are white.
Motorman Killed.
After a motorman had been dragged
from his car and killed by group of
maddened blacks and a dozen street
cars had been completely wrecked the
street car company ordered that no
more cars be taken into the troubled
area. The elevated trains also quit
running in dangerous territory. Troops
continued to move to centralized
point in the South side, but they had
not been ordered to begin patrolling
the streets. The coroner has begun
an investigation of the cause of the
riots.
Riots Cover 7 Mile Area.
The wounded in most cases were
hurried to hospitals, after which they
were removed to homes when their
conditions, permitted. There was no
concerted battle by the blacks, the out
breaks dotting an area Of five to seven
miles. Every police station in the
South side was flooded with reports of
deaths and injuries.
The riots which started on the South
side beaches were renewed when negro
laborers began leaving the big indus
trial plants and in short time more
than score of separate outbreaks
had occurred. Whites began dragging
negroes from street cars. The negroes
retaliated with stones and knives.
Street cars in the heart of the black
belt" were tied up and the windows
smashed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
IOWA SOLDIER MAKES
PHONOGRAPH FROM 800
PARTS OF FL AIRPLANES

Marshaltown, Iowa, July 49,
Using 800 parts of 2i different
airplanes of five nations, Sergt.
Maurice M. Hull, a soldier of
this city, who reached home
recently from France, manufac-
tured in his spare hours in
camp photograph that will
play practically any make of
disk record. Hull was an cleo
trical engineering student at
the University of Minnesota
when he enlisted for service 18
months ago.
Because his buddies longed
for a photograph and had
none, Sergeant Hull set.to work
to make one. It took him what
odd moment he could find dur
ing four months, but he finally
finished it and it was a sue
cess.
In the machine Hull has
brought together an interna-
tionaI collection of airplane
material, for there are parts
of i American, 8 British. 8
French, / Italian and z German
planes. The motor is run by
electricity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
EGG BUSINESS ON
A QUALITY BASIS
NEW STATE REGULATIONS
CLASSIFY PRODUCT ACCORD
ING TO CONDITION.
CLASSIFIED In FIVE GLASSES
NEW ORDER BECAME OPERA
TIVE IN MINNESOTA FEW
DAYS AGO.

The order of "eggs is eggs" is to
pass in Minnesota, N. j. Holmberg,
state commissioner of agriculture,
said late Saturday, with the introduce
ton this week of new egg regulations
ordered by the state department to
promote fair dealing in eggs, and to
increase the market value of the
Minnesota egg crop.
The subject of bulletin issued by
the new department of agriculture,
the egg regulations were adopted
after series of conferences with
producers, dealers and commission
men, also federal agents.
"Only such regulations have been
adopted as will tend to place the egg
business on quality basis, anG in
this manner secure the Minnesota
farmer price for his products"
Commissioner Holmberg explained.
The restrictions are not intended in
any way to prevent the free traffic
in eggs by honest dealers, but to place
the business on basis where quality
will be recognized and loss elimin-
a:ed." SO.
Eggs are classed as "fresh gather
ed" f'held," Refrigerator" and "proc-
essed" in the new state regulations,
and are graded as "frsts," seconds"
'dirties," checks" and rejects" each
class and grade being defined in the
bulletin.
Eggs Placed in, Five Grades.
Following are the rules for classifi-
cation and for the market grading of
eggs: "Fresh gathered" eggs, mark
eted directly from the farm, pass
through the course of prompt distri-
button, under proper conditions.
'Held" eggs comprise such as have
been kept by producer or held at some
point of distribution without refriger-
alton until inferior in quality to
"fresh gathered" Refrigerator
eggs consist of such as have been
in artificial cold storage for longer
period; than 80 days. "Processed'
eggs comprise such as have Deen sub
jected to any preservatipe process
with salt, lime, water glass, etc.
For market purposes, eggs are
grad-l as follows: "Firsts" consist
of fresh eggs that are clean, full,
strong bodied, sweet, uniform in size
and weighing "a ounces dozen.
Seconds" are fresh eggs, reasonably
full, strong bodied, sweet, weighin :
not less than 20 ounces a dozen.
"Dirties" are eggs with shells. dirty,
soiled, stained, smeared or washed.
Cheeks" are eggs with shells crack
ed, checked or dented, mishappen,
thin shelled or understood. Rejects
are all eggs unfit for humand food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
.FAvoRs PRICE FIXING BOARD
Congressman Has Plan to Put Stop
to Profiteering.

New York, July Government
price-fixing commissions are the only
remedy for profteering in necessities
of life, in the opinion of William Har-
mon Black, former vice chairman of
the War Labor board. Mr.. Black de-
clared even men who intended to be
fair had been forced into exactions
not warranted.
''The pressing problem" he said.
sis the skyrocket cost q HviAG i 4
all paid by the consumer. The coun.
try believes nearly everybody who
can is profiteering. Nearly every man
is raising the price of everything he
sells. If nothing is done to check this
imitation in prices the stage will be
reached finally where there will be
breaking point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
STATE LAW ALLOWS
HOMES TO BE WET
LIQUOR CANNOT, HOWEVER, BE
REMOVED FROM THE
PREMISES.
LAW VERY CLEAR, is Held
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
THAT ALL CASES MUST REST
ON MERIT.

Liquor now may De served IN ones
home, but its disposition in any other
way and its removal from one place
to another place in the state is made
unlawful by the Minnesota Prohibi-
ton enforcement law ,as interpreted
in an opinion that Attorney General
Hilton Thursday furnished County
Attorney Lucius A. Smith, Faribault.
Five specific questions relating to
the law and other inquiries are dis
cussed but no attempt is made to APP
ply any Federal regulations, accord
ing to John Overall, assistant attor-
ney general, who wrote the opinion.
"Has a saloonkeeper the right to
remove liquor from his saloon to his
residence and store it at the latter
place." is finally answered in the
negative with a discussion of the
meaning of the word Transportation,
Jas used in the prohibition act and a
final conclusion that the mere fact
of carriage from one place to an
other within the state, no matter by
whom, when or in what manner is
sufficient"
Assuming that there is on intent to
evade the law, the second question,
latter the removal of such liquor to
his home, is it legal for the owner
to give liquor away to his guests 2"
also is answered in the negative, but
with the qualification that liquor
may be served lawfully in ones home
to members of the family and serv-
ants and to guests as hospitality,
and that each case, must be consid-
cred on its own merit. The law rec
ognizes disposition to evade regu-
lations, however, Mr.. Overall adds,
and no hard and fast rules can be
made. .-= 80
$ 'Under what condition and restric-
ton, and to whom, is it legal to sell
such liquor?" the third query, is met
With a suggestion that reference be
made to the law, which is specific
and easily understood.
Lawful disposition of liquor in
transit June 80. when the state be-
sane bone dry, is the subject of the
fifth question. No direct answer is
gwen, but carriers are advised to
tcld the liquor Hn:l such time as It
can be lawfully delivered or disposed
CT
A qualified answer in the affrma-
tive is made to the fifth question "a
former saloonl.eeper operates Il res
taurant in the building next door to
hi. saloon and resides with his family
on the second door Of the restaurant
building; if he stored part of his
saloon stock in the cellar oe the res
taurant building, would the presump-
ton be reasoned that he was selling
same illegally"
Mr.. Overall continued: "The mere
finding of the liquor in the basement
Of the restaurant would be prima
facie evidence that such place was
a nuisance and the conditions and
circumstances surrounding the keep
ing of such LIQUOR might establish
the offense OF keeping or having in
possession for SALE as for instance
the kind and quality of liquor found,
the nature of the place where found,
the business or occupation of the
owner of such liquor-these and other
conditions and circumstances might
be very convincing evidence of the in
tent to SELL"
The opinion discusses each question
at length.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
ACUTE APPENDICITIS.

Mrs. Victor T. Conklin was taken
with an acute attack of appendicitis
Wednesday and late in the afternoon
she was taken to Long Prairie for
an operation. The Herald understands
the lady had suffered former attack
On Tuesday Mrs. Conklin attended
the Masonic picnic at Fairy Lake and
was apparently in perfect health. Her
host of friends trust that the opera
ton will be splendid success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
4Hard Boiled" Smith Sentenced.

Washington, July 24.-Besides Lieut..
Frank H. Smith. known in the army
as Hard Boiled" Smith, two elder
officers and one enlisted manswere con-
victed by courtmaftial of cruelties to
American army prisoners at Prison
Farm No. in France. This informa-
ton was contained in report to the
War department from General Perish
ing. which was read to a special house
war Investigating committee by Gen.
eral March, chief of staff. Smith was
sentenced to Is months imprisonment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
$4,000 KILLED BY BULGARs

Macedonian Population Depleted by
Hunger and Cruel Treatment.
Paris, July 26.-Bulgarian oppres-
sion to Eastern Macedonia during &C.
cupation of that territory resulted in
reduction of the population by almost
100, 900 and death of some $4,000 in
habitants in three years of hunger
and ill-treatment, according to the
report of an inter-Allied commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
5000, 900 YANks DISCHARGED

234, 1875 American Soldiers Are still
in Europe.
Washington. July 2S.-Progress of
Decentralization was stated as follows:
Oficers and men discharged to date,
3,028,4S7; sailed for United States
from Europe since November II. last,
l767,327; estimated strength Of amy
July %, 704,S45, of whom only 234,-
975 were in Europe, $4,000 at sea en-
route home and 100000 in United
States; enlistments. S7.2S9.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
CARRANZA RULE BANDIT REIGN
Archaeologist Tells House Committee
About Mexico. u

Washington, July 29.-"Carranza's
rule of Mexico is not government,
but band of outlaws, both technical
ly and practically, and is an enemy
of it's own people first and America
second" William Gates of Baltimore,
an archaelogist, told the house rules
committee in its hearing on the Gould
resolution proposing a congressional
inquiry into Mexican affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
CAPTURE $500 UkRAINIANs
Polish Army Makes Successful Ad-
vance Into Gaiacia.

Copenhagen, July 29.-The Polish
advance into Galacia, which the Polish
press bureau announced had resulted
in the occupation of all Galacia up to
the River Zbrucz, was made, according
to further advices, SO rapidly that the
Ukrainians had no time to destroy the
railways or bridges as they retired.
The Poles, according to this an.
nouncement, took $500 prisoners and
Al guns, as well as vast quantities of
munitions and railway equipment be-
tween July IL and July II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
WILSON MAY START AUGUST 5
President May Leave Washington
Then on Speaking Tour.

Washington, July 28-An announce
ment regarding the Presidents forth
coming trip to the Pacific coast is ex-
pected from the White House at once.
Mr.. Wilson was said to have under
consideration an itinerary, calling for
his departure from Washington Au-
gust 5. If this date finally is decided
upon, the President should arrive in
Los Angeles August IL, after making
a few speeches in the Middle West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31

Although asserting President Wilson
was misled in making his decision to
recognize Carranza, Gates declared in
favor of leaving the solution of the
Mexican problem with the President.
The President, he said, had not been
fully informed of conditions in the
southern republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
sYMMBoL BARRON CROPS DEAD

Today's papers carry the story OF
the death of Symbol Barron, the cias-
sy little PAGER developed by George
Butler of Sank Centre and sold last
winter to Eastern parties. The horse
was making a good showing on the
Grand Circuit and was entered in a
number of the important races of the
year. Wednesday morning while his
driver, Mcmahon, was givin him a
workout on the Columbus track he
fell dead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs. J. F. Rosenberger and daugh-
ter, Marie, left Wednesday for St.
Paul for visit with their sons and
brothers, Lieut.. Ray Rosenberger and
Perry Rosenberger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs. H. R. Halvorson and son
Robert arrived Wednesday from st.
Cloud for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGibbon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
PADUA CREAMERY GROWING

The Padua creamery paid its pa
irons SIS cents per pound for butter
fat for June. William Jennsien re-
ceived the largest check, $321.46.
Mr.. Jennsien is one of the best
known Gettys Grove Holstein breed
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-31
FIRE SITUATION IMPROVED
Forest BIazes in Northwest Being
BROUGHT Under Control

Brought Under Control.
Spokane, Wash, July 29.-Except for
the Lolo National forest where a fire
on Gold Creek has broken from all
control, seriously endangering' the
town of ST Regis, lumber camps and
the power lines of the Milwaukee rail-
Montana and northern Idaho were re-
ported as improved.