davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

C. K. Foslein of Alexandria was a
business caller in this city Monday.
S. L. ingram returned Tuesday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
All white hats $500 Saturday,
Aug. 9, Style Shop, Kittye Gayle. ad
Mrs. John Brown spent Friday and
Saturday with her daughter, Edna
in st. Cloud. ~
Hiss Irene Moynihan is spending
this week with Miss Johanna Jenni-
son liz Padua. : 11's2i I 81
Mrs. P. w. Johnson left Friday for
an extended visit with relatives at
Detroit, Mich. 50
Miss Florence Hennemann left this
noon for Minneapolis for a visit
with friends. ~ ~.
Mrs. M. Molitor and Elmer Bradley
went to st. Cloud Wednesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Larrh. y
Mrs. w. W. Robertson and family
of Minneapolis spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sprague.
Miss Elsie Johnson arrived We'd
nesday from Minneapolis to visit a
few days with her friend, Miss
Mildred Johnson.
Dean Barnette went to Minneapolis
Monday for few days visit with
friends. He was ACCOMPANIED by
Ralph .Boorman of Abercrombie.
J. H. Poulson and family drove to
Henning today, where the children
will visit while Mr. and Mrs Paulson
and the formers parents are making
an automobile trip through the
Iron Range to Duluth.
Mrs. H. G. Sohle left this Thursday
noon for st. Paul, to be with her
daughter, Miss Bessie Sohle, when
she undergoes an operation for a
goitre at a hospital in St. Paul to-
morrow morning. DIR. Stevens, a
specialist from st. Paul will perform
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Gingery of Lincoln, Neb., left this
Thursday forenoon for Minneapolis
by auto. The latter will continue the
jorney to their Nebraska home. Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Gingery will return
to Sank Centre Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
PURCHASE vEssEY BUILDING.

Messrs. Kusba & Nicholson of the
Sanitary Market have purchased the
Vessey brick block on Third Street,
now occupied by Exford's restaurant
and will remove to the new location
in the early fall. The school district
owns the building now occupied by
the Sanitary Market and will likely
remove or tear down the structure
and clean up the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
st. Paul's Church.
REPAIRING PHONE TROUBLE.

A crew of cable men headed by Mr..
Maggie is in Sank Centre repairing
the telephone cables damaged by the
recent storms. Much inconvenience
to the patrons of the company attend
ed this disruption of the service and
their patience in the ordeal is ap-
preciated by the local management
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
Social Events
A VERY ENJOYABLE AFTER

A VERY ENJOYABLE, AFTER
noon was spent at the home of DR..
Moynihan on Main Street, Saturday,
when Mrs. Moynihan entertained a
number of ladies at Bridge in honor
of Mrs. w. A. Barr and Mrs. B. }.
Schnur of Chicago, who are visiting
in this city. Six tables were placed
out on the lawn and the ladies played
many exciting games of Bridge. At
five o'clock dainty refreshments were
served in the house. The following
guests were present: Mrs. w. A.
Barr and Mrs. B. j. Schnur of Chi
cago, Mrs Thomas Hughes of Seattle,
Mrs. E. E. Jameson of Westport,
Mrs. H. S .Halverson, Mrs. J. F. Du-
Bots and Mrs. B. F. Dubois, Mrs. D..
B.. Caughran, Mrs. VIM. Parker, Mrs.
A. F Strebel, Mrs. N. Blocker, Mrs.
F. w. Sprague, Mrs. R. E. Hansen'
Mrs. A. Markson, Mrs. J. B. ~Segers
and Miss Esther Sprague.
T. - -. ...-~-a .... y
WEDNESDAY ATE RNOON
Mrs. J. A. Caughren and Mrs. b. ].
Schnur entertained number of their
! lady friends at a Bridge party at the
Caughren home, Fifth and Pine
Street. Mrs. Schnur had tables set
on the porch and Mrs. Caughren en-
tertairad in the house. Mrs. Caugh
rem entertained the following guests:
Mr. ID oL+ 81 U Ill, Nc ,.+L,,r Good
ger, Mrs. Merryman, Mrs. Alex
Jameson, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Alfred Parker. Mrs. Schnur enter
tanned Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, Mrs. J.
F. Dubois, Mrs. D. B. Caughren, Mrs.
A. F. Strebel, Mrs. w. A. Barr of
Chicago and Mrs. E. E. Jameson Of
Westport. A dainty luncheon was
served at $50.
A NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES
enjoyed a picnic Tuesday afternoon
at the beautiful picnic grounds Of
Fairy Lake. The young people We're:
Misses Mildred Geuting, Emma
O'Gara, Calven Robbers, Olga Hough-
ton, Loretta Hennemarn, Mildred Du-
Beau and Della Moody of Fargo.
MISS INEZ BROWN ENTER
tair.ed a number of her girl friends
at a birthday party at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent Z in different
amusements and at $50 refreshments
were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Mrs. George A. Johnson returned
Monday after short visit at Willard.
Her husband will join her here in
few days after which they will re-
turn to their home at Cleveland, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
Church Notes
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
Rev. G. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Morning service on Sunday at 10,
worship and sermon. Sunday school
at 11:30. No evening service. -
An adjourned meeting of the
church will be held tomorrow, Friday
evening, at 500 when matters per-
tanning to the site for the new par
sonage will be considered. All mem
bers are urged to be present. So
M ,thodist Episcopal. Church.
2. E. Thompson. Pastor.
Sunday school at HAS a. M;
Epworth League at TOO p. m. Be-
cause of illness Rev. Thompson will
be unabl eto occupy the pulpit. He
has notified DIR. Craig, district super
intendent and it is expected that a
pastor will be supplied for both morn
ing and evening services.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. m;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
m.
st. PauPs Church.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m; ;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 800 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

WE HAVE GOT JUST THE OIL
STOVE THAT YOU WANT AND
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. LIE
US SHOW YOU. HILLERUD &
CO.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
TELLS STORY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLT
BY BOLSHEVIKS
Grandmother of Revolution
Makes Plea For Amer
lean Aid


Washington, Feb. 15.-Catherine
Breshkovslky, grandmother of the
Russian revolution" stood before
the Senate propaganda inquiry COM
mittee yesterday and pleaded earn
estly that America send machinery
and other materials to Russia at
once to aid in an Industrial recon-
struction which she said would re-
suit in ridding the nation of the
Bolshevik burden. Allied troops, she
said, would be effective against the
"brigand Bolsheviki' only if aug
mented and sent on the offensive.
would allied troops be welcomed
by all Russians except the Bolshe-
viki?" questioned Senator Sterling.
of South Dakota.
Certainly, certainly" replied the
aged woman earnestly.
Tired of BoIsheviks
Our people there are so tired of
the Bolsheviki, so tired. They have
asked aid from you for year. Come
and beat the Bolsheviki. The Rus
sian people will be glad, very glad"
throughout most of her testimony,
Madame Breshkovsky spurned the
witness chair, despite her IS years,
and stood stolidly before the Sena-
tors. The story of Russia's revolt
against Carbon. of the turmoil
which came out of revolution, of the
"Bo'shevik disaster and of present
poverty was told fervently in
broken English.
Needs Are Many
we ask you in America for every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Special Services in Honor
of Presidential Birthdays

Thompsontown, Pa, Feb. 15.-A
special service will be held in the
Lutheran church tomorrow morn
ing, commemorating the three great
Americans, Washington. Lincoln
and Roosevelt.-Mrs. Carbon See
DoId' OF Middleburg, is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. c.. A. Meiser,-Mr.
and Mrs. Leo ,McHaight, of Miffin-
toWn' We're recent guests of his
mother, Mrs. /. w. McHaight-
Miss Ruth Wengerd, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. E.
Haldeman.-The high school will
give an entertainment this evening
IN the borough school auditorium.
Three sketches will furnish an in
terestlng program.-The Rev. Wal
Ter Brown spent several days with
ms parents at Milroy.-Mrs. CYRUS
Carwell is visiting her sisters at
Williamsport.-Mrs. Margaret Guss-
ler' of New Bloomfield, is a guest
of Mrs. Kemrah Meredith.SMr.
and Mrs. A. p. Dimm are visitioe.
friends at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
COMMISSIONERS
OF LEAGUE HAVE
BIG JOB AHEAD
'Aterial Gathered by Them
Will Facilitate Com
ference Work

@ris, Feb. 15.-Although the
ioJect for the creation of a league
1f nations has been successfully
punched, much work remains for
he various commissions before the
kturn to Paris of President Will
pm, Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, and Premier Orlando, of
ealy. However, the material gath
red by them is expected to facili-
|hse greatly the work of the clos
bg days of the conference.
The special commission has not
Indertaken to select a home for
(ns' league of nations. That was
hft for the determination of the
|onference later
While there was unanimity as to
Fle desirability of q league of ma
ions, ii soon developed that some
|f the delegates, skeptical of it's
Immediate efficiency, desired to
haintain the old order of balances
II power and protected frontiers
Until the new system had demon
trated its capacity to meet the
leeds of peace loving nations. Pa
lent endeavor and many long ses-
ions of the Supreme Council it
elf, and afterwards of the special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Pronounce Success
For Radio Control
of Surface Craft

Washington, Feb. 15.-Army and
navy experts have reported the de-
vice of John Hays Hammond, Jr.,
for radio control of surface craft
to be sent laden with explosives
against enemy ships, a success, and
predict similar results with sub
merged craft showing above water
only wireless attennae.
Results of tests have been made
public in connection with the new
Notifications appropriation bill,
which carries $417,000 for con-
struction of an experimental sub
merged boat.
Before finally deciding on the
purchase of the patents for $780,
600, the board desires further eX-
pertinent with the submerged craft
and a change in law for the expert
ments is necessary to permit build
ing so as to make success certain
before purchase.
Construction of the submerged
craft, which will be about 80 feet
long by seven feet in diameter.
VIII take two years, according to
Mr.. Hammond, who told the com
mittee he has spent ten years and
S4OO,O0O on his invention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Shaffer's Last
Flight

much themselves that they were al
ways willing to help-and 1t was
generally with something to eat.
They knew soldiers and Boche pris-
oners, Mother like you do boys--and
always hungry.
The next day some English lorries
came in with supplies and when they
went back to their base they were
filled with returning prisoners. be
ing English they naturally help thelr
own countrymen first, the French-
men being left to shift for them
selves, which they did pretty Wen.
was not in such big hurry TO
get out for I knew most of the dis
tance would have to be covered on
foot. Having walked over it once L
knew how far it was. 1 was going
to wait for the train service to get
working. That was scheduled to
happen most any day, so I spent my
time making preparations to start.
This didn't take long. of course, but
I wanted to be ready on an instant
notice. When my host and hostess
heard I was going to leave, they
were very sad indeed, for they had
grown to like me, and said they
would certainly miss our nightly
chats. I was just as sorry to go,
for she was some cook, but l wanted
to get some word to you that L was
safe and we'll, for 1 knew you would
be worrying. AS all the telegraph
lines were down, it looked as If the
only way.I could get message
through was 10 send it from Paris
and that was a long way off.
knew only too well. The train ser
vice finally began working, but the
morning 1 left my friends would in
sist on loading me down with pack
ages of eats. The man even gave
me money and an overcoat, while
his pretty wife insisted on packing
me a big box of eats. I didn't want
to take any of these things because
still hated carrying packages as
much as ever. But to please her 1
took them.
Good. Judgment
It was well 1 did, because they
came in mighty handy a few days
afterward, for that train only went
about eight miles and then we all
had to pile out. The train could not
go any further as the Boche had
blown up the bridges ahead by put
ting timed mines beneath them be-
fore leaving. We had stopped at the
town of Charleroi, a fairly large
town, and from all the information
we could get we would no doubt
stay there awhile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Russia, Big Problem,
Yet Unsettled, is
Opinions of Delegates

Washington, Feb. 15.-Russia IT.
self is regarded by the peace dele
gates as the great problem yet TO
be settled, although the hope is ex-
pressed that the Prinkipo CONFER
ence would be realized and some
thing like peaceful relations re-
stored between the various factions.
1t was regarded as necessary at the
outset to convince the BolsheVlst
elements that the peace conference
had no desire to force upon tnern
settlements of debts and other such
matters as conditions of success
full conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Lancaster Gets $5OO,OOO
For Government Building

Washington, Feb. 15.-The an
nual public buildings appropriation
bill carrying s5O,0O0,0O0 for con-
struction of post offices and other
public structures and for the pur-
chase of sites, was ordered favor
ably reported by the House public
buildings committee.
The largest item in the bill IS a
s4,25O,0OO additional appropriation
for purchase of a site for new
post office building in Chicago,
which with previous appropriations
amounts to s6,000,00O.
Appropriations for public build
ings included in the bill are: Erie,
Pa, $250,000; Scranton, Pa, $525'-
eco, and Lancaster, Pa, $50O,oOo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
People of Oporto
Restore Republican
Northern P ortugal

London, Feb. 15.-The people of
Oporto, supported by Republican
forces, have restored the republic
in northern Portugal, according to
Lisbon dispatch received by the
Portuguese legation. Pavia Couc-
Giro, the Royalist leader, has been
arrested.
The lighting at Oporto lasted
ninety minutes. The news created
enthusiasm at Lisbon. A part of
the government is proceeding to
Oporto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

trifie," she entreated, cropping now
and then for an English word which
her interpreter supplied.
I'VE are naked. We have no fac
tories, no banks, no shops, no trans
portation, no goods. Our schools
have no furniture, no pencils, no
pens. The Bolsheviki have destroyed
all. They have torn down. We need
leather for boots. iron. machinery,
scissors, ships. tea-everything we
need from you. We cannot put back
together, an organization without
your help"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

commission created to deal with the
subject, were necessary to estab-
lish to the satisfaction of these
threatened dissentors the impossi-
bility of continuing the old order
while installing the new.'.
The sun., 1919-05-18
DRY LEADERS WILL
RUSH LEGISLATION
Anti-Soloon League Draining
Enforcement Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 17.--Efrorts to Sc
cure the enactment by July / OF legls-
lation necessary for the enforcement of
wartime prohibition and national pro-
hibition under the constitutional amend
ment ARE to be made by prohibition
leaders in the Senate.
Senator Sheppard tTexas) announced
on his return to Washington to-day
that a bill was being prepared by the
Anti-Saloon League OF America and
would be introduced In the Senate both
BY himself and Senator Jones CWash-
ington), another prohibition leader.
The sun., 1919-05-18
BREWING OF BEER
WILL NOT BE HALTED
Outcome of NeD York Suit to
Be Awaited.

WAsHISGToN. May 17.-No action will
be taken by the Internal Revenue Blu
""7u Cr The Depa n uent Of Justice TO
stop the brewing OF beer containing ~
per cent alcohol following the decision
of the Federal District Court in New
York that il had jurisdiction TO con-
slider the case pending before il, officials
stated tonight.
Both the Revenue Bureau and the De-
partment Of Justice have held In regu-
lations and opinion that the production
OF beer with this alcoholic content was
Illegal. but pending a decision by the
Federal court In the pending case. each
announced that no definite action would
be taken to prevent its manufacture.
Secret agents Of the Department OF
Justice and internal revenue bureau
agents have been instructed. however, to
report cases OF what was construed as
violations OF the law arising out OF the
brewing OF pa per cent beer and these
reports are now being collected by the
two agencies. II the court eventually
decides In further cases pending before
II that the production OF pa per cent
beer Is forbidden by law, the marufa,-
turers will be liable for prosecution.
The sun., 1919-05-18

means Of its injunctive powers may in |
effect prevent the prosecution for crime |
Of persons who manufacture or sell
liquor of an alcoholic content which the
court has determined to be non-irtoxi-
eating. and may consequently deprive
the Government OF the right to submit
to a jury the question whether beer Is
Intoxicating which does not fall within
the judicial definition of that term.
"But some tribunal must render the
decision, and II would seem at least to
make for uniformity IL the standard to
be applied 10 not left to depend upon
the varying verdicts Of juries In num-
berless criminal actions. Tho method
Of decision sought to be employed is
calculated to render the law certain and
to apprise the persons of their precise
rights.
ut Ia unnecessary to say that the de-
termination by q court Of chancery
would deprive no defendant charged
with a violation OF the statute Of
right to have a Jury pass on whether
the liquor he manufactured or sold was
in fact intoxicating. 1t would only in
hibit prosecution In q certain class OF
cases where the alcoholic content had
been decided by the courts to DO insult
ficient to bring the LIQUOR within the pro-
visions OF the act.
such beer In not intoxicating ana the
motion by the United States Attorney
and the acting collector seeks to dis
miss IL on the ground that even II this
u so the complainant has no right to
restrain these officials from enforcing
the Act of November Fl, 1918, because
the complainant Is forbidden by the
statute TO brew any beer whether in
toxicating or not and because in the
suit against him can properly be
brought.
For the reasons have given am
OF the opinion THAI the act only pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale OF beer
that is in fact Intoxicating and that
upon the allegations Of the bill both
defendants are subject to suit"
| With regard to the constitutional
power of Congress to enact war time
| prohibition, Judge Hand says:
I'm respect to the question OF consti-
tutionality the only matter before me is
whether prohibition of the liquor traffic,
including suspension of all brewing,
bears any substantial relation to the
| conduct OF the war, either In contrib
uting to the support of armies or to their
safe or efficient rehabilitation. It rs
widely believed that prohibition makes
for health, strength and efficiency, phys
| ical. mental and moral IL II also widely
believed that prohibition of all malt
liquors, regardless OF alcoholic content,
| Is necessary for the adequate enforce
ment OF prohibition law and for Sup
pressing various evils that accompany
the saloon.
whether or not this idea Is a mis-
taken one. IL would be going much too
far to say that there was no substan-
tial or rational relation between these
means and the conduct Of the war or
the return and rehabilitation of our
armies. l can have no doubt that the
construction OF the act contended for by
the Government. II in fact correct, would
be within the powers OF Congress-"
The sun., 1919-05-18
BREWERS SEE HOPE
IN COURT DECISION
Continued from First Page.

~, ..,,,,,. 49,, ro..-atn nro..o,,,,nv M.
a. s;,,n. e,ato ~, =, ,ho Eod-
S' ~, -. u
or sose go, es H' 49,. 20
o o W 100. 49,
au.norlheo plo'eouao ,,Sa ., .ha;r
prove Iuinous /" pe' sems , ,h,,, q.
properly OF IN the ous.nes' "' ="
tneir means OF hVeiinoou'
OI inc present caso, NC ooheih
certainty IL tne pIoseeuuo"s NNss'
tne pre"e.v weIo S, ~
ages wouIo De rrepaIa pie hno eou ~
go lar as ! nln eMae, 70 Az
any lott" u. iesa' ae IT,, a., S
ah ,ouncuon WI, s ~. a.
, ,lslance, ~ nas ooen .,e az ,',sa,o
nouv, Ar. . ~ .s .sne-,, tSat
p.oh, T,sn..S nrn.Sx 49,. ,ha,r
. .e ..,s.ha,,t a. ,,rnc.s, =, Ia w Ga
~ .t,
- rIa%. 1870. . .r.,.
,rI,, -, ,h,s -. ..,cu,s : ir,tanc. ,n which
Re SoId, th.t ,hs lou, awhile. on,v to in
tox,ca tine haer ana other bevera res ana
20 tho ,,os.,hr,t,, tbet IN. hrsver. nav
yhe ahie 10 show that their proposed prod
no, o. not intox,cat,np In THAR effort
20 nrove this the hrewers already baSe
submitted several larse volumes Of an
davits from physicians. chemists. physi-
oloeists. physical trainers. employers,
employees and lust plain drinkers to
show that war beer cannot possibly In
toxicate because Il allows Its little alco-
hol TO be absorbed into the blood at a
rate SO slow that before the brain could
be affected through the blood, the stom-
ach would burst
The decision reviews the whole prohi-
billion legislation and regulation 80 far
as II relates to beer. and Judge Hand
holds clearly that though the war time
prohibition act was attached TO a food
and Agricultural rnea sure II was actually
| designed 10 All IN tho gan between
| JI,,lv and tho effective data or the pro-
| hibition amendment rather than as n
| mao s,ra for the conservation NJ food
ua o,,otaz tha crucial clause ~ the
/ ,o, rafsrrire n .shaer wiro or other
| ,n,ox,catIns noaIt ~ y,rio,,, i,,,or, A.
h.,,ara % ,,,,rno..," rhovn, Teant., -
ponar Cnr,rs,s.;oro- -, Inta.nai %
- -,,Iaa ,hat ,nis .r,,,,.s e. ..,Soo-
o,",, IS s,".,t.l, p 20
So Is, ,e.ov,an.,..
| - - SI..,, - a.,,'t.. 80,
..,.,,s, ,S,'.e'l. ~
" - -. ~, -
W NY ~ ms ioo " 'o' no tAo1
,i'o'' piea conteiiueu INA. 'he phaSe re-
!eti GU " al oeeI 'udse iis'u iu,es
.hat 'nls must oe interpreted IN tne
lett OF the context rather IMAM IN the
iSht OF JuulcIal DECISIONS ana says 'na'
the decision or the Internal Revenue
commissioner Is pursuasive
lie SHOWS that III the same act the
importation OF Intoxicating liquors is
specihcaIly PROMPTED ana that in his
pToIamatlohS VITA regard 10 the zones
about military and naval stations
PRESIDENT wilson himself makes a like