davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-11
CITY NEWS s.

Mrs. Fred Kranz spent Friday and
Saturday with friends at Westport
: Miss Verena Botz spent the week
end with Miss Flossfe Landerholm at
Alexandria.
Dr.. R. L. johnson, dentist. Office
,over Boston Store, Telephone No.
226.-adv. 14tf
Miss Marie Rosenberger went to
Swanville Saturday, where she will
teach school this year.
Hiss Rose Cordell went to Glen
wood Saturday, where she will teoch
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Schramm of
Willard spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Wallace
Miss Clara Winters of Melrose. is,
spending a few weeks at the home Of
her uncle, James. Winters.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY
ING YOUR SHELLS FOR THIS
SEASON. G. HILLERUD & CO.adv
Miss Belle Chisholm left Saturday
for Long Prairie where she will teach
school near that city the coming
year.
Miss Cora McGregor of Little
Falls arrived Saturday for few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. Fl.
Kennedy.
Miss Mathilda Forsberg went to
Minneapolis Saturday where she will
teach the Fourth GRACE in the Har-
rison school,
SCHOENHOFF HANDLES THE
GIRARD CIGAR - DOCTORS
SMOKE 'EH AND PRESCRIBE
'EM.-adv AIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
RED CROSS SUPPORT ASKED BY PERSH|NG
Says Permanent Society Should Be Founded to
 Meet Emergencies
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2.-Testifying to the splendid service performed by the American Red Cross in France Gen John J. Pershing, adressng a rally of volunteer workers in the third Red Cross roll call that opened throughout the nation today, declared that upon the traditions of the great organization built up during the war should be founded a permanent society in full readiness to meet any emergency of the future.
 "The American people may justly feel proud Of the work of the American Red Cross" said General Pershing. .'The story is best told by the widows and orphans of our allies and by the mutt lated soldiers who have received assist ance at the hands of that organization.
 "The experience the American Red Cross Nas had in the last two and a half years should form the foundation of a society proud of it's service, proud of its tradition that would enable us to carry forward the work with an impetuousity and enthusiasm which would not require very much speech-making or very much oratory."
 Declaring that he deprecated placing any limit on American Red Cross mem bership," General Pershing said he would like to see it, increased to 50.0O0,0Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
.RIOT|NG BREAKS
 IN ALEXANDRIA Stores LOoted, But Order Finally Restored by Citi- zens Appealing. to Mob
By Associated Prcss

Cairo. Egypt. Friday. October S1, There was further rioting and footing in Alexandria today. A mob, unhin- dered plundered various houses for an houi' and escaping with the booty.
 London. November 3.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Cairo says the rioters at Alexandria were dispersed by the use of machine guns and that there were many casualties.
 A number of the leading citizens of Alexandria had prevailed on the gov ernor to withdraw the police and troops, undertaking that there would be neither demonstrations nor disor- der
 Nevertheless, procession of strik- ing cartmen. accompanied by several thousand natives. marched at noon to the European quarter, uttering nation alist cries.
 There was no disorder until sudden ly an army ambulance dashed into the procession. killing one person and in- turing five. Thereupon the demon strators broke loose and plundered un- hindered for an hour. Eventually or der was restored by the citizens who had guaranteed peace appealing to the mob. The troops and police did not interfere.
 There were disorders in other parts of the town which were accompanied by shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
NEGRO LYNCHED
 NEAR MACON, GA.
Is Identified by Victim by Blood Stain She Had Pur-
 posely Placed on Clothing
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, November 3-Paul Jones, a negro. accused of attacking a white woman near the site of Camp Harris Sunday afternoon was lynched by a mob at the scene of the crime shortly after midnight
 The negro was arrested by two deputy sheriffs, but the mob quickly formed compelling the officers to take refuge in Q box car Sheriff Hicks learning of the plight of his deputies, went to the scene, and was permitted by the mob, which numbered thousand persons or more, to take the negro to the home of the woman for Identification. She identified him. it is said, from a blood mark she had purposely placed upon his clothing. The crowd, refusing to be calmed by the pleas of the sheriff. then seized the negro and put him to death. |. The mob fired more than 50 bullets into the negro's body, after which it was hanged to a tree.
 After the negro had been identified, sheriff Hicks sought refuge> with his prisoner in q shanty along tSe Central of Georgia railroad tracks He told the crowd he wanted more evidence. The shanty was demolished by the mob, how ever, and the negro was dragged forth.
 The lynch.ng occurred about five miles fl om the downtown district of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Offers Pardon to Outlaw,
 Being Unable to Catch Him
Rv kssociafes Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, NovemDer s- Attorney General George W. Chambles of this county has adopted an unique plan to secure the surrender of "Bilf Cody notorious outlaw. who escal ed from jail some months ago and who is reported to be again plying his criminal instincts in this secton, the prosecutor mailing a letter to Cody in which he promises to aid in securing his pardon.
 Learning that Codwy is member of a good family, General Chamlee, says in his letter that if the outlaw will come in and agree to enter honest pursuits, the pros ecutor will intercede with the governor in his behalf 'I want you to quit being an outlaw, and I have been advised you want to quit,- says the attorney genera
 Cody gained notoriety by numerous hoId-ups and shooting affrays, attempts at arresting him always bringing on a fight. He was finally captured by Chief ot Deteltives Nick Bush and posse some months ago, after pitched battle on Lookout mountain. He later escaped and was only recently heard of in this vicinity, whre numerous crimes are be- ing charged against him by police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
ANNA CASE EXPONENT OF
 THE GOSPEL OF RESTRAINT

Due. doubtless. to the self-repressing influences of her earlier English Dutch ancestry, Anna Case, the young soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, whose songs will be heard here Monday night. November IT, at the Jefferson theatre, under the auspices Of the Mu- sic Study club. at s:sO p. m, is an ex- cellent exponent of the gospel of re- straint
 While other artists are frequently sung out" played out" talked out" tired out" worn out" and not infre- quently thrown out" the most pro- lo1ged interview with Anna Case, like the close of her hardest song recital finds her always with little some thing in hand in the way of reserve of artistic strength. This reserve appar- ently cannot be overdrawn. It is one of the most charming features of her highly polished presentation of lovely songs that Anna Case--to use an apt term borrowed from the thoroughbred racing stable never extends herself unduly. She always had bit in hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
ROCKEFELLER HAS
 DONATED MILLIONS
Adds Last Large Sum to Meet Growing Needs for
 Medical Research
sy Associated Press

New York. November 2-John D. Rockefeller has added s10,ooO,OCo to his endowment of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research, it was announced tonight. The gift, the largest single one made to the institution. is to meet rapidly growing needs in it's many lines of work and to make new knowledge available for protection of the public health and for improved treatment of disease and injury.
 Additional research in biology, chem fstry. physics and medicine will be car ried forward by reason of the new gift the general enlargement of the scope of activity and the institution will result, it was said.
 The scientific staff of the Rockefeller Institute numbers 6S men. About Slo persons are employed in is technical and general service. All discoveries and inventions made by those in the employ of the institute become the property of it to be placed freely at the "service of humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

for the finsh. and then, continuing the smile, she has a little bit more left for the gallop home.
 That there Is a latent fire, little slumbering volcano, within Anna Case is evident in her every move, every phase of her temperament. every phase spoken or sung, every gesture thrown out by the eloquent hands, or by the much more eloquent eyes, but that this fire is seldom stirred is equally evident There ia wonderful boise, and the complete sense of restraint in all the great art of Anna Case. Some of her Italian friends might like to see lit tie more "slanico" in her work, but then Anna Case is an American girl. with the cooler blood of the north, and she reminds one curiously of the high ly bred English woman who has at tained q reserve not equalled anywhere in the world.
 Aside from all this wonderful reserve. however there is in the blue eyes of Anna Case a great desire for and great love of play At heart she is very simple child who has never grown up; and we hope that she never will grow up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
War Department Offers
 the Cavalry for Duty
By Associated Press

Chicago. November 2.-The War De- partment today placed at the disposal of Major Gen. Leonard Wood, com mander of the central department of the army, the Fourteenth cavalry at Fort Sam Houston for use. if neces- sary. in Colorado in connection with the strike of soft coal miners In the absence of any developments indicat- ing trouble in the Colorado mine fields. no orders looking to early movemea. of the regiment were issued
 Federal troops already are in West Virginia and Tennessee for emergency use and General Wood was ready to dispatch further regular army men tc any dangerous points upon requests from civil authorities for federal aid
 State troops to the number of 100t or more had mobilized or had ordo to mobilize in Colorado and Alabana and in other coal producing states the authorities were holding their forces ready for calls for protection of mines and mine properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Is Prohibition Cause
 of Industrial Unrest ?
Ru A.,nci.,.a pr...

New York, November 2.--Prohibi- ton Is largely responsible for the 'alarminE increase" o1 radicalism in the United States, according to a statement tonight by the associa- ton opposed to national prohibi- ton. This charge, it was asserted, is founded on an "investiga tion of conditions in II western states-~
 Claiming that union men as a rule first pass resolutions demand ing the return of beer and light wines, and then turn to radical or- ganfzation, the statement asserts "aII I. W. w. leaders are earnest advocates of prohibition"
 The investigation. it wns claimed. also disclosed that the number of drug addicts is vastly increased under prohibition and that corrup- tion of politics Is greater "since . new source of graft has been de- veloped.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Green River on Rampage
 and Hundreds Homeless

Louisville, Ky, November 2.-More than 200 families have been driven from their homes and property damage estimated at more than Sl,0o0, eco has been caused by q flood of Green river in Green county according to reports received here to- night Farm buildings and many thou sand acres or crops have been destroyed The river which overflawed it's banks ar q result of six days of heavy rains Twas reported stli rising tonight No deaths have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF o. w. CUNNINGHAM

o. W. Cunningham, for 20 years a con- ductor on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. died yesterday at noon at a local infirmary. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Johns chapel, Dr. J. M Broody officiating. He is sur vived by his widow, daughter, Miss Mildred Cunningham, his mother and a brother.
 The deceased was one of the most popular conductors Of the city and promi- nent in the Order Of Railroad Conductors and the Masonic fraternity.
 The remains were shipped to Edna Kan, the home of his mother, for inter ment, and were accompanied by W. M Davidson of the o. R. C. The following acted as pallhearers: c. M. Lane, J. H Fender, II. o. Morgan, w. M. Davidson c. Nj. Dewitt and Arthur Greenwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
TO
 CELEBRATE THEIR
 SILVER WEDDING

Several interesting features have been planned by the Salvation Army for to- days programme of the sixteen days of special revival services started by the army last Saturday. The officers and sol- ders' council of the army will meet at o'clock this afternoon, when many i'm portant matters will be gone over.
 The Gilver wedding anniversary dinner of Capt. and Mrs. David Main of the local staff will take place this evening at 5:3O o'clock at the Southern club, and will be attended by the members of the council. At s o'clock the revival services will be held at the Salvation Army hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
WEST CHARGED WITH
 DEFAULTING BOND

Joe West, young white man, was placed in the city jail last night about 12:3o, charged with being a fugitive from justice He will he turned over to the sheriff today According to the police, he was tried before Judge Henry Martin on October sO 191SI flor grand larceny, va granoy and disorderly conduct, and was given a total of 360 days and fined sl5e in the three cases.
 TIe was later released under an $500 ap- peal bond. The trial was set for the fall term of the circuit court. He failed to show rp at the trial and, it is thought. left for Detroit. He was apprehended by Detectives Brown and Sullivan of the bu- reau of Identification, in Detroit, and brought here and placed in the city jail,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Comparative Meat
 Consumption Given Out
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2.-Announcing results of the first authoritative informa- tion concerning the comparative meat consumption of the city and country pop ulation of the country, the bureau of crop estimates of the department of agri- culture today asserted that farmers are the chief pork and poultry consumers, while the urban population eat greater proportion of beef, veal and mutton. The total meat consumption per capita is per cent greater in the country than in the city. Beef consumption is nearly two-t thirds gerater in the city than in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Thirteen Arrested for
 Creating Reign of Terror
Bx Assoclatsd Prcss

Asheville. N. C., November 2.-Thir teen young men of the Barnardsviile Q section of this county were arrested today by sheriffs deputies on charges of forming an organization which the officers say has caused reign of terror in the community for several weeks. The use of dynamite to break up religious gatherings is the most serious charge against the men. All gave bond for appearance tomorrow for trial.
 The alleged motive for the reign of terror is said to have been that two or three men were ordered to leave the community or seek work.
 Many dogs were killed and placed on the porches of their masters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
IUkrainian Forces Continue to Push Denikine Back
By Associated Press


 Washington, November 2.-Continued successes are recorded for the insurgent Ul1rainian troops operating against Gen eral Denkines' army in an official com munique received today by the Ukrainian mission from Ukrainian headquarters at kamenetz- Podolsky.
 "A violent battle between the army of the Ukrainian peoples republic and Gen eral Denikines troops, said the com munique. has been raging for the last several days along the whole Lkrainian- Denikine front.
 The enemy has brought forward strong endorsements and attempted to force the crossing of the River Bug, near Braciaw. The Ukrainian troops resisted the enemy valiantly and succeeded in throwing back very strong attack. 'In their advance toward Odessa our divisions have reached Ananiyev. We took~a great number of prisoners and a heavy laden train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Would Return to Religion
 of Their FOrefOthers

Shreveport, La. November 2--An out ward visible form of religion without the inward spiritual grace on the part of min isters and people in public and in the home, is the subject of the annual pas toral letters of the college of bishops of the Southern Methodist church, issued today by the Il bishops attending the meeting of the college, in session here since Friday An appeal that clergy and laity return to the real lively religion that was part Of the every day life Of tteir forefathers was made in the letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Carranza Says He Does
 Not Want Third Term
By Associated Press

Mexico City, November 2.-Dis- cussing the forthcoming election on Saturday with Mexico City news paper men in Queretaro, President Carrnnza of Mexico declared there was no reason to anticipate any other than peaceful voting throughout the republic and ex- pressed the belief that candidates for the presidency should begin an nouncing themselves and shaping their campaigns.
 President Carranza reiterated em- phaticaI1y that he would not be third term candidate, asserting that he preferred to turn the office over to n man elected by popular vote and to retire to private life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Chest Clogged Up With Heavy Cold?
Don't give it chance to "set in"--use Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

HNHAT dangerous stage where | cold or
 cough or case of grippe might get
 the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with pr. Kings New Discovery will avert a long siege.
 For fifty years it has 1oosened congested chests dssipated tight-packed phlegm broken vicious colds and coughs. Give il to the ters--take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable after affects.
 60c and s1.20 bottle. At your drug. gist's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Flying Parson Draws
 Big Crowd at Church
By Associated Press

Raleigh. N C.. November 2.-Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard. the flying par son." first to finish in the trans-con- tinental air race, landed in Raleigh to- day and delivered a sermon to the largest congregation in the history of the Baptist tabernacle.
 Tomorrow Lieutenant Maynard vii. continue his flight toward Clinton, N. C., his home county, where he is to give exhibition flights this week, bu. will stop at Wake Forest college tn be honor guest at a reception plannel in his honor. Governor Bickett, Coi Albert l.. Cox and Dr. W. l.. Poteef, president of the college. will partlci- pate in the welcome.
 Maynard's present flight began al Mineola l.. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely-head- ache, tongue-fur. stomach -sourness. disap- pear when pr. Kings New Life Pills get in their natural. comfortable action.
 Purgatives, pleasantly corrective sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Ma ture's New Life Pils-gently but firmly functioning the bowels. eliminating the in- testine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results Cleanse the sys- tenn with them and know the boon oi regular bbwels. 25e. at all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Gas Explosion Is Fatal Rv Associated pr.xs

Ardmore Okla, November ,2.-F'ir' which followed an explosion of natura gas today at Wilson in the Hewitt oi field, destroyed the home of W. P. Mar tin and burned to death two children o1 Charles Hudgins. Mrs. c. P. Young and two other women also were badly burned and are in a critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Lawson Out of Coal

Lawton. Okla. November 2.-Tae local supply of coal is entirely ex. hausted. Lawtpn coal dealers asser ad in telegram sent to Oklahoma IT. ators and representatives in Congr IS urging action to relieve the situate here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Takes Cross-Country Trip

Montgomery, November 2.-En rQals from New York to Houston, Tex, ano sc companied by her Swear -old son. Mrs, < E. J. Cox reached Montgomery this aft ernoon in an airplane, being prol,a 9i' the first woman to under take eros country flying trip of such length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Mobile, Ala. November 2.-Arrived Steamers Herman Winter, Bocas Del Toro; Lake Flagstaff, Montreal; San turce, New Orleans: Belgian (British) Liverpool; Alcona, New Orleans. Sailed Steamer Ongon, Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Friends Interested

Anniston, November 2. -(Special.)---An- niston friends of Miss Ruby Eleanor P;l- kington, formerly of this city will be in terested in her approaching marriage to John Charles. Mcclellan on November 6 th. ceremony to be performed at the home of the bride. 25i6 Thirty first avenue, in Birmingham
 Miss Pilkington is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Franklin P.lkington. who moved from Anniston to Brminghaln and is the sister of w. A. Pilkington of this city Mir. and Mrs. Pilkinston viii go over to the Magic City to attend the marriage ceremony of the formers sister.
 Silk was first made by Si Ling, wife of Hoang-T, Emperor 1f China, 2s00 B. c Among the Greeks Aristotle (3S4-S22 B. @ is the first who ii enfions it. It was not until A. D. 531. however that silk worms began to be cultivated II Europe, the first eggs being then brought from India by some monks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
BRITISH LABOR
ON RECORD FOR
DIRECT ACTION
Steps 70 Enforce Demands Favored
in Preliminary Proceedings at
Glasgow.

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 9.-The
proponents of direct action for the
endorsements of labor's demands
won a victory on the first vote re-
lating to the subject which was
taken by the trades union congress
here at today's session. The parlia-
mentary committees report was re-
ferred back to it because it did not
express an opinion on direct action.
The vote was 2,5S6,000 for tie
motion and 100000 against
The motion refer the report back
to the committee was made by Rob
ert Smillie, the minters' leader.
Resolution May be Offered.
G. H. Stuart Bunning, secretary
of the Postman's Federation, who
is presiding over the congress, de-
clared that the vote on the motion
did not preclude the bringing up
later of a definite resolution on the
subject.
The vote Is regarded as tanta-
mount to a vote of censure OF the
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
CLAIM GAIN FOR
BOLSHEVIST ARMY

London, Sept. 9.-Occupation of
PetrOpaylovsS on the Ishim river,
about one hundred seventy-five
miles west of Omsk, by bolshevik
forces is claimed in a Russian so
Wet official statement received to-
day.
(There is considerable conflict in
the statements currently received
from the Russian soviet govern
ment on the one hand and the all
Russian forces of Admiral Kolchak
on the other as to the locale of
the recent fighting in the campaign
west OF Omsk
A counter offensive by the Kol-
chak forces, beginning Sept. l, was
reported in Omsk advices received
Sept. s. the bolsheviki being de-
clared to be in retreat and heavy
fighting taking place along the To-
Dol river, about three hundred
miles west OF Omsk. The recent
bolsheviki's communiQues have car
rfed no dates of the reported en-
gaganents and it is uncertain IL
they antedate the Omsk advices or
relate to subsequent happenings).