davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota
On Thursday evening, November

On Thursday evening, November
13, the regular meeting of the Golden
Rod Farmers Club of Crow Lake
township, near Belgrade, will be held
at the Opera House in the village OF
Belgrade. The feature of the evening
program will be debate between
three members of the Golden FOO
Club against three Guernsey bree o.
ers residing near Paynesville and
Eden Valley. The question for de-
bate to be Resolved; that the Hol>
stems are better breed of dairy cat
tie than the Guernseys for the aver
age farmer of Stearns County," The
affirmative side of this question will
be upheld by three Belgrade farmers
and the negative side by Walter
Kruger, secretary of the County
Guernsey Breeders Association and
the Arnold Brothers who own one of
the largest Guernsey herds in the
county and live near Eden Valley.
The Holstein debaters will be Ole
Strand of Belgrade, Ed Sontegaard of
Georgeville and G.. Patchen of
Georgeville. All of these men are
Holstein breeders.
The people of Belgrade and COM
munity extend an invitation to all
within reach of their town to attend
this debate which will be called at 3
o'clock on Thursday evening, Nov. IL.
Attend the Great Twentieth Ami
versary Show the first week in De-
cember.
County agents and other extension
forces in the several states are
giving active cooperation in securing
exhibits to compete for the $4,000 in
cash premiums offred by the Chicago
Board OF Iraoe at the International
Gram and Hay Show, Chicago, Nov.
18th to December 9th. During the
months of October and November
many hundreds of local shows and
community Ialrs are being held
throughout the Mode West. Inc
winning EXHIBITS are being marked
and exhibitors are being Interested
in the show at Chicago and arrange
mentS are beng made to forward
these many exhibits. In this way a
high quality of corn, small grains
ana hay will be secured. The county
agents, who are trained men, are
giving assistance in the better selec-
ton of samples and are even taking
hack some of the winning samples In
the shows, eliminating poor ears of
cvln and replacing them with types
that improve the exhibit and make
for stronger show. There is every
evidence that there will be a large
number of exhibits and an unusually
close competition. Farmers every
where are urged to get in touch with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

being held in connection with the
Live Stock Exposition. A $4,000
premium list is being offered as prize
money by the Chicago Board of
Trade for the Grain and Hay show.
$4,000 are being offered in corn prizes
alone. Entries made at the Grain and
Hay show by the State of Minnesota
must compete in a district which in
cludes the New England States,
Michigan, New York, Wisconsin and
North and South Dakota. The States
are divided into six districts. Con-
sidering the states with which Min
nesota is called to compete with our
state should be able to carry cS a
good share of the prizes in District
No. 2.
Any Stearns county farmers wish
ing to make entries of corn, oats,
wheat, barley, rye or hay at the In
ternational Grain and Hay show, can
obtain premium lists and instructions
for making entries by writing to the
Farm Bureau office at Melrose.
P. w. Huntemer,
County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

. {
the county agents and to secure thei,
assistance and cooperation in ar
ranging for exhibits to be sent to the
international Show.
A number of Stearns county's lead
ing dairymen attended the Inter
national Dairy Show at Chicago last
MONTH and the county will without
donbs have a & cd delegation of
beef men a Tic Internati nal this
year.
The International Live Stock Elk
position to be held at the Union Stock
Yards at Chicago November 20 to
December 6, at this time gives
promise of being one of the largest
expositions ever held. This year the
International Grain and Hay show is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Floor Bleach.

II an untitled or undressed hard.
wood floor becomes gray apply a solr.
ton OF two ounces of oxalic acid dis
solved In just enough water to wet Il
well all over. Let stand fifteen or
twenty minutes; then rinse in cold wa
ter and proceed to wash without suds
as usual.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater, y to l0:45 p. m,
Whom the Gods Would De.
,troy'
Majestic ,heater. 10 a. III. TO 10 As
. N Hale Hamilton IN "Johnpy
on the Spot Harold Lloyd IN
Crack \ our Heels"
Strand theater. 10 to II a. nj
/, > SO. 4, $50. 8 80 and 10 y. M
Edith tayell.
New Folly iheater, 10 IS a. IN. to
l0l5 r. m.-Ethcl Clayton IN
"Nicky Nan". news reel, comedy.
Dreamland theater. 9 a. m. TO II
p. m.-lheda Bara in The Sirens.
song Shorty Hamilton in Shorty
Falsely Accused George Larkn
and Betty Compson irI"The Terror
at the Range; cartoon comedy
"Nod a-yll Movies"
Auditorium, SIS p. m. -MIlInes
and mght-Dancing music.
liberty thea,er-Piotures ! 70,
! 80 6;l5, $50; vaudeville, ), 7:W,
80.
Lyric ticatcr, 80 to l0:45 p. m.
Pictures and vaudeville
Palace theater. 2;l5 TO 1850 p.
m.-Dalton Hi links company in
musical co ncdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

on the dotted line what you believe 20
be tho name OF the player save tn.
picture dnlil the contest ends On Sat
urdny. May "
Then write the numbers and
names on n sheet of paper,
WIN your name aud address al
tho top OF the sheets
And write on uno side Of the
paper only
in other words, you must save tho
above clipping until the contest ends, 10
that you VII lie able To write out the
numbers and names on n plain piece OF
paper Tho pictures which you are TO
cut Out from day ~ day are not TO be
sent m They al. for your guldsnc.
when the contest ends
The Times Movie Game Deoan March
a. N ends May ". Within ono week
after tna' time. May ~. all answers
must be In.
Tho contest IN open 10 all readers OF
the Times nving ~ Oklahoma.
First pfite In this contest In VI 80,
second priEo Ia s. ana the thifo prize
IN 81 30 TIE contest 10 not open TO any
person employed by The Okah homa
Publishing company nor connected. di-
rectly of indirectly. with motion picture
thspters The prizes ere TO he awarded
10 tho persons sending IN the first cor 70
rect answers after the contest ends w.
case OF tie. the prize will he divided
In case no answers are entirely cor
rect. tho person returning the nehfes
correct list OF answers will be awarded
the fifst prize ana tho second aud thlh
prizs will he awarded similarly
one picture OF u motion picture play
rr viii Da printed each day In the
Times. II will appear In the same par,
Of the paper every day For further In
formation on the contest. telephone
PBX.b and ask Tor the city Editor OF
tho Times between tho hours OF I'SO
clock In the morning. and O'Clock
~ tho evening
READ THE RULES CARet Ully.
VIOLATION OF TIE RULES MEANS
THAT THE PERSON VIOLATING
TtEM FoRFEiTS AIS CHANCE TO
WIN A PRIZE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

"1n" makes sore burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight, Away
go the aches and pains, the oorns,
oallouses. blis,crs, buuions and chill
blains.
"Tiz' draws ont the acids and pois-
ons that puff up YOUR feet No matter
how hard YOU work, how long you
dance, how far YOU walk, or how
long you remain on your feet "Tiz"
brings restiul foot comfort. "Tiz"
is magical grand wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet Ahl
how comfortable how happy YOU
feel. Your feet just tingle for JOY;
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get 4 Is cent box Of "Tit' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think
a whole years foot comfort for only
q cents thdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER HITS
At PEACE MOVE
Dallas Preacher Sees lnjuS-
tice Done at Conference

ST. LOUIS, May l5-CommisSion-
ers from every section OF tie country
were in attendance here today at the
orcnine session OF the ljlst general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church
sl which moderator for the coming
yri VII be chosen and world issues
conSidcred III determining the church's
policy
l.a,mcn who for Tie first time are
eiriDlc 10 hold high offices. are tax
ing a leading part in the assembly and
srveral prominent laymcn, including
William Jennings Bryan, were being
supported today for moderator, the
hiphest office in the church
Reports that Mr.. BRYAN would not
Rrriy until after the election late to.
bay were declared hy some commits
sicrcrs TO indicate that he had with.
drawn from the contest Others whose
campaigns were being waged were
JOHN Willis Bacr. a Los Angeles bank
er, and DR.. 5. Hall Young, an Alaskan
missionary.
The Rev. DR. ! Frank Smith Of Dal-
Ias Texas. retiring moderator, called
bhc assembly to order.
We declared mans inordnato love
fos money was the cause OF most OF
slic suffering in the world and urged
y greater democracy between emplove
hnl employer DR.. Smith highly
praised the new era moyemen, Of the
church.
Speaking on brotherly love. the lrel-
btc said:
II Jesus had dominated the peace
conference, believe he would not
have wounded the japanese by thrust
bng aside the question OF racial equal
s'y, nor coddled ltaly's indifference to
the rights OF the Savs"
\ number of issues are TO be fought
nut on the floor Of the assembly which
Will remain in session until May q. A
determined effort TO force adoption OF
tesolutions granting woman sex equal
Hy in church affairs, and to authorize
women TO act as ministers and elders
in the church, is sponsored by the Col
umhia River synod of Washington.
Efforts TO bring about reconciliation
between the PRESBYTERIAN church. L.
s. A., and the Presbyterian church. T.
S, better known as the Northern and
Southern churches respectively, also
elll be made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Women Backing the Soldier Boys

When the history OF the war has been
at home will Impress itself upon the
nation Hs few even now realize. Lit
orally. millions OF women left their
homes and took up war activities into
which women had never before been
Sllcd, and many more Mt home de.
voted long hours at work In knitting
ana preparing surgical dressings for
the bows 'u,cr there" Some may
have worked IT the expense Of health
aud are now suffering from headaches
hrkdChc4 dragging down pains OF
SOME arrangement II should hc re-
mrubcrcd that LYDIA r.. piukhams
4 Vegetable Compound for more than
fo,ty years has been restoring such
women TO health and strength. and is
row recognized as a standard remedy
adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
HINOENBURG WOULD
VISIT SWITZERLAND

Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger)
RkRNE. May ll.-licld Marshal
Iiindenburg has asked for authorize
ton to pass the summer N Swit1er-
land
The longest regular route for river
.tclmhna, IN tins rounlrv is stated 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
SIX ARE ADDED TO
D. A. R. CHAPTER

} Al the annual meeting Of Daugh
tcrs of the American Revolution held
~ 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
ehe home OF Mrs. Charles NJ. Dun
ming Of N25 North Shartel avenue
the following members we're added tc
Oklahoma City chapter; Mis-, Irene
hamilton, Miss Frances Ella War
deh Mrs. W. G. Campbell, Mrs
Eastland Carpenter, Mrs. Lewis l.
Shreiner and Mrs. Orvel Young.
During the program hour, follow
Ing the address on Y. W. {. A. ac-
Invites by Miss Anna Louise Cole,
general secretary, Miss Felce Hau-
biel, reader entertained with "A Lib
sral Education and a short reading
from lbsen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

ceived requests for aid in local drives
n Tulsa, Sapulpa shawnee Ard
more and Lawton.
Other cities IN Oklahoma plan 70
use similar agenclc, 10 those en-
ployed in Oklahoma lti" sad Mr..
keeshen today "lhe Chamber oi
Commerce has drawing, motion pie
,ure slides and advertising COPY that
may he used effectively N local
drives and many local committees
are eyincing a desire q use 'h'' ma
tcr,al."
A seric, oi more than 100 slide,
is being made by a local company
These are TO be. scnl all over the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

United State, 1h,y will advertise
Oklahoma City and give this city
credi, for taking the lead IN the home
building movement which !, sweep
ing the cOuniry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
IH0ME BUILDING
DRIVE SPREADS
Many Towns in Oklahoma
Follow Lead Of This City,

The "RulId Your Home Ir,t"
campaign which had It's inception in
Oklahoma City is spreading over the
state and drives now arc under way
in number of places.
James i kceShcn who is in charge
OF the publicity campaign in Okla
homa City under the direction of the
industrial development committee OF
the .Chamber ot Commerce. has re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Heal Skiss Diseases

Il b unnscessary foe you 10 suffer
With ecsem ,blotcheA rtn0worm,r ,raehes
"a dmilas skin trouhlsa zem4 ob'
tsasd q sny dug store foe S6c o.
Sloo ipg extra larys bottla, and prompt.
lyQplisd VIII usually Gye instant reliet
ffu0 itching torture. Il cieanees and
sse9hss the Skin md heals quickly end
SoDc4iveiy mosl skin dissas0a
Emo b . wuederful peaetfltnG
dbGQpok)no liquid snd b sOeehtg to
00Gee ds(Icsas dkiA lthnotU
y 80 G0p1lsd ond cosls nt111 Get
! ~ u Guvo - fufths disfreeA
s0oe " nssscA. clsvslanG q
Adysftisemen,).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the r'onily
Of May arc past due, II not pad
Wy S p, IN. okthe 18th, service will be
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel; 4
Tel Co. lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

he the ono from Cincinnati to Mem
ph> 40 m,leS.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
THE senate ENDS
TREATY SESSION
REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL IN
BLOCKING RATIFICATION OF
TIE PEACE TREATY.

Washington. = There was mucn
speculation as to the effect Of the
adjournment Of the special session OF
Congress without Senate ratification
of the peace treaty.
The treaty's friends in the Senate
hope for some compromise for rati-
fication in the session beginning De
cember 1, and steps are said to have
been taken to ask that President Will
son ascertain from the other powers
what reservations they would ae
cept.
At the White House silence was
maintained, and callers get the i'm.
preston that for the present the adj
ministration was willing to await the
outcome of compromise efforts among
senators.
Everywhere the Senate's action
was accepted as meaning at least q
loag delay in ratification, and Off.
Gals thought the formal establish.
ment of state of peace between
Germany and the powers that have
ratified would proceed without await
ing further for the decision of the
United States. The chief result, it
was agreed, would be commercial and
financial
Chief among the matters of do
nestle concern affected by the Sen.
ate's delay is wartime prohibition,
which took a new lease on life with
the postponement of a legal status #
peace. In the same class is various
other war legislation and, although
the Republican leaders in Congress
will seek to end the war formally by
a resolution constitutional objec.
tions to that method are likely. in
the opinion Of some officials. to lie
up the effort for some time in the
courts.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
LOUISIANA HAS
LABOR TROUBLE
ROGALuSA SCENE OF PITCHED
BATTLE BETWEEN CITIZENS
AND LABOR LEADERS.

Bogalusa, La = Bogalusa is quiet
following the pitched battle, in
which three white labor leaders were
killed BIZ special policemen and two
white men wounded in a fight over
the apprehension of Sol Dakus, negro,
president of the local timber work
ers The situation here was sumnar-
lied as follows:
Three men are dead: Lun E. Will
hams, president Of the Allied Trades
Council and editor OF the Free Press,
d local labor paper; j. p. Bonchillon,
union man, and Thomas Gaines,
union carpenter.
Two men are in hospital from
gunshot and pistol wounds. They
are S. J. O'Rourke, secretary of the
Allied Trades Council, and jules Lee
Blanc, owner of a garage, g. special
policeman and a former captain in
the United States infantry. An
American Legion post was organized
here and members by reclamation
elected Leblanc as commander.
Sol Dalus, alleged negro agitator
and head of the negro union, against
whom, warrant for arrest has been
sworn, is at large.
James Williams, brother of the
slain labor leader, is under arrest on
the charge of shooting with intert to
kill.
Twelve members of the Self-Preser-
walton and Loyalty League, an organ
ization of 200 taxpaying citizens who
are nonunion members and moment
ployes Of the Great Southern Lumber
Company. which operates several
plants here, are facing a federal
charge in New Orleans of urIawfully
wearing the United States Army uni
form, the affidavits having been
sworn out by William L. Donnels,
general organizer OF the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, following the deportation of Ed
O'Brien, a union man, for his alleged
approving the killing of former sol
diers at Centralia, Wash, during an
Arnistice Day parade.
A warrant is in the hands of tho
police chief here for the arrest OF
O'Brien if he returns to Rogalusa.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
CRITICIZED FOR STATEMENT ON
COAL QUESTION, HE POINTS
TO INCOME TAXES PAID.
PROFITS SHOWDOWN NEEDED
Says American People Should Be Civ
en- Figures in Order To Form
Just Opinion On the Coal
Situation.

New York = A showdown on prof.
its made by bituminous operators is
needed for the American people to
form a just opinion on the coal sit
uation, William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, declared.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement was made
after he had been read an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington CIV
ing the substance of the open teie-
gram addressed to him by the opera
tors, eritieizing him for injecting"
himself into the wage controversy.
Mr.. McAdoo had not received the
telegram itself.
"The question is whether OF not the
coal operators are making excessive
profits" said his statement. Their
income tax returns filed under oath
will give an understanding of the
truth and the facts. If they are max
ing excessive profits, as they were
clearly making in 1917, then any in
crease of wages that may be made to
the miners should not be passed on
to the public in the form of increas-
ing prices for bituminous coal a
showdown will enable the American
people to form just opinion"
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
REPORTED THAT ACTION Oh
SENATE GIVES BASIS FOR
NEW PROPAGANDA.
PROBLEMS ARE PERPLExING
Former Enemies To Appeal To opin
ion of the World In An Eff
fort To Get Peace Terms
Modified.

Paris. = Herr Won Simson carried
Instructions from Baron Won Lersne,
the chief of the German peace delel
cation, to discuss with Presidenr
Ebert and his cabinet the situation
growing out Of the action Of the
American Senate on the Versailles
treaty.
While the Germans are expressing
profound regret and disappointment
that the Senate did not ratify the
treaty 1t is reported that they plan
to profit by the Senate action. It Is
said that they intend to make prom.
uganda campaign on the point that i.
is unfair to Germany to have the
treaty go into effect without Ameri
can participation in it's enforcement
and especially on the Reparatiou
Commission.
The Germans contend that they
signed a treaty By which certain bur.
dens were to he placed upon them by
America, England, France and italy
with the lesser allies and that the
treaty is not valid If America does
not participate in this work. In this
contention there is but one court I'd
which The Germans can appeal. the
court or public opinion, in all conn
tries, and that is the court to which
they probably will appeal
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Bank Buys Masonic Temple site.

Little Rock, Ark. = Negotiations
were concluded whereby the Hz,-
change National Bank has acquired
the site of the destroyed Masonic
Temple at Main street and Capitol
avenue for $150,000 and cancellation
of the banks present lease, which
had six and one-half years to run,
with an agreement of extension for
10 years longer. The bank will erect
modern building on the corner at
once.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
lnuestinate apeathn Report.

Atlanta, Ga. = State and city oifi-
Gals are investigating the hoax per-
petrated here by an unidentified man
who telephoned to the City Audito.
rum, where Vice President Marshall
was speaking, saying that President
Wilson was dead and that Washing
ton was calling Mr. Marshall on the
long.distance telephone.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
u. S. Warns Mexico.

Washington = Mexico mas beer
warned by the American government
that any further molestation of VII
liam o. jenkins, the American con
sular agent at Puebla who recentli
was kidnapped by bandits, would sc
riously affect the relations betweeI
the United States and Mexico, foi
which the government of Mckee
must assume sole responsibility.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Would Have Large Army.

Washington = A standing army q
about 100000 men, backed by uni
yersal military training system t.
SUPPLY reserves, would meet tbs
peace-time requirements of The Unit
ed States, Cen. Petyon G. March
chief Of STAFF, declared in his annual
report made public, which probabl.
forecasts recommendations to b
made by the War Department whes
Congress reconvenes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Speculation Worries Financiers.

New York. = Americas most vital
enterprise, such as railroads and tra9-
ton companies "are starving in the
midst of financial plenty" because of
IAN orgy of speculation" which has
disturbed not only bankers, but the
federal reserve board, according to A.
c. Bedford, chairman of the Inferno
tional Trade Conference held last
month in Atlantic City
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
shrinera Reconsider.

Los Observation-Disclosures of the
agreement by which the Shrine audi
forum was to have been used for a
meeting to be addressed by Aamonn
b. Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" was announced two hours
after De Valera arrived here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Object To officials, Raise in Salaries

Oklahoma City. = Decision to be.
gin a receivership suit against high
officials of the Woodmen of the World
and to attempt to enjoin them from
putting into effect contemplated In,
crease of 80 per cent in official sal
aries, was made at a special meeting
here of approximately 1000 delegates
from Oklahoma camps of the order
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Ennland Lifts ReatrictIons.

London. One hundred and 1itee
million gallons of whiskey, besides
quantity of other spirits in BOND
;,roat Britain were released froi
wartime restrictions and ray
distributed to all corners.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Food Plan Declined.

kome.-The Supreme Economl
Council considered the question
supplying German-Austria with fooi
and decided to continue the agref
ments for inter-allied cooperate
concerning food supplies after "
eember 81.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Hero,s Mnther cIven Home

Chicago. - The world seemed less
cold and cherries Tor Mrs. Mary
Dean Duke, a widow, formerly of Dal
las, Tex, who sought death by throw
ing herself into Lake Michigan A
Chicago woman offered her home
and Mrs. Duke accepted. She had
been penniless and alone since her
son was slain il the war.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
British Coal Cheaper.

London. Sir Auckland 9. Geddea,
minister of national service and re-
construction, announced in the House
Of Commons that the price OF coal
for household use would be reduced
10 shillings per ion.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-28
Exobsnoo Trcatv Rstificatjons.

Paris Stephan Pihcon, French
foreign minister. and Sir Eyre Grove.
assistant undersecretary for foreign
affairs Of Great Britain, exchanged
ratification of the treaty guarantee
ing British aid to France if, without
provocation, she is attacked by Ger
many.