davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
Moving Mountains,

Studies in the Himalayas have
brought to light a phenomenon. It is
no less than an apparent creeping Of
these gigantic mountain ranges, the
highest on the globe, sidewise toward
the south, with consequent crum-
ping up of the Siwalik hills. Surveys
disclose the real facts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
CITY NEWS

See the latest in Dinner Rings,
Pendents and Stick Pins at G. H.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. - * ...~
Mrs.5W. F. Brown and Mrs. J. c..
{ Kinsella are ill at their homes with
very bad colds.
IN. Dorothy left last week for
Eastern markets in the interest of
the Boston Store. re
Miss Hazel Robinson returned on
Monday from weeks visit with rel
atives at Bertha. 5h.
DIR. R. L. johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. telephone, No.
226. Adv.-35tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Halverson of Bat
tie Lake spent the week end with
their son, H. S. Halverson.
L. w. Gingery went to Chicago on
Monday on business in the interest of
the Gingery furniture store.
Donald Hanson of Minneapolis ar
rived Monday for few days visit
with his father, P. B. Hanson.
Miss Anna Hansen returned Mon
day from weeks visit with Mrs.
Geo. Conkey, Jr. at Little Falls.
DIR. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No.
226. Adv.-35tf 49,
FOR SALE-Eight room house
with two large lots and garage. Will
60 cheap if sold soon. w. II. Hunter.
-35tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dollhouse are the
proud parents of baby daughter,
Mary Magdaline, born Wednesday,
Jan. 81.
Mrs. L. w. Gingery left Tuesday
for Bull where she will visit a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Lucas. .
The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa protects you at Low Net
Cost Sold by Chas. E. Harrison.
Office in Merchants National Bank
building .35-tf adv
Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale was called
to Minneapolis last week because of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. N.
Blocker.
Mrs. E. F. Evans went to Mime
apolis Wednesday where she will 90
her spring millinery buying for the
Fashion Shop.
TRY A PAIR OF OUR HUNKI-
DORI SHOES. SOMETHING NEW,
COMFORTABLE AND CLASSY
JENECKE SHOE SHOP.-ADV. st.
IS.
Miss Lottie Wicklund arrived this
week from Ipswich, S. D., for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Wicklund.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse return
ed Thursday from the cities where
she attended to business matters anc
visited with friends.
Rev. G. J. Quill of Renville is Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. andMrs. G. X
Quill this week. He expects to re
turn to his home Friday.
Miss Evelyn Eaton returned Fri
day to her home at Alexandria aftel
visiting her cousin, V. L. Burgess ant
at the A. w. Barnette home.
FOUND-A cavalier at Auditorium
Owner can have same by proving
ownership and paying for this notic'
in The Herald.
Miss LENA Davis of Long Prairie
spent the week end with her aunt
Hiss Maude Davis, Normal Instructo
in the local schools.
Miss Cecile Kinsella left Friday 70,
New London, where she has secured
a position as teacher. in one Of TIL
schools near that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
County Attorney Files
ANN 3 Report of Office
Twenty One of Twenty-Six cases are
. Convictions Says County Attor-
ney Ahles

County Attorney Paul Ahles last
week filed his annual report with the
Attorney General The report shows
a total of twenty-six cases taken to
district court and of that number
twenty one were convicted and the
remaining five were dismissed.
Following are the totals included
in the report:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
Useful, Anyway.

Bacon-"Been buying couple Of
books, l see." Egbert-"Yes; just got
'em down the street" Bacon-"What
books are they?" Egbert-"One's a
cookbook for my wife; the others
First Aid for the Sick for myself
YOnkerS Statesman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
Annual Meeting OF Creamery

Annual Meeting OF Creamery
The annual meeting of the Little
Sank Cooperative Creamery will be
held in the New Palace Hall, Tues
day, February 3rd at 100 p. m. Two
prominent speakers will be present
and the presence of all farmers is re-
quested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29

This report covers a period from
January 1, 1919 to December 81,
1920. This report is made by the
County Attorney and the figures are
furnished him by the City Justices
and the Clerk Of Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-29
Caughren heater
A. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager

FRIDAY-"The Loot" six act special 1Oc-15c, tax
sATURDAY--The last of "The Great Gamble" AID
a fue act feature Mat. and Night.
SUNDAY--"Happy Though Married." Viuian Martin
and the Magazine. The theatre six piece orchestra
,uil furnish the music. regular city sholD only 1Qc
and 2Octax
Monday--The Mack Sonnet Beauties in person. A
rare treat This is Real One.
TUESDAY--A Goldluin feature and t,Do reel Par
sons comedy.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Clark in Little Miss Hon.
er (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
THREE A|RMEN DIE
|NP[ANE CRASHES
Two Meet Death at Tennis
Tournament, Another
Near Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

~ lie ASSOCIAteu Press.
FOREST HILLS. September 1.-TWO
aviators were killed yesterday when
a naval seaplane. in which they were
flying. crashed into the ground short
distance from The Forest Hills tennis
courts and within view Of the crowd
watching the finals in the national
all-comers' title tournament.
The aviators had been circling over
the courts when their engine sudden
ly stopped. and the plane dropped,
plunging to the ground just across
courts.
The bodies were identified as Lieut..
]. N. Grier. U. S. N, and Sergt SAKE
Of the Army, both stationed at Mitchell
Field. N. Y. They left the field this
afternoon to take aerial photographs
OF the tennis matches.
When the plane crashed hundreds
Of tennis spectators rushed from the
grandstands and over to the crum-
pied machine. Police had difficulty in
forcing their way through the crowd
after ambulances arrived. Sergt
Saxe's body was pinned down by the
wreckage and it required some time
to remove it.
DETROIT. September 7-Myron L.
Tlnney, former Army aviator, fell 500
feet to his death late yesterday while
performing aerial acrobatics at the
state fair grounds. Tinney's stunts"
were similar to those performed by
Omer Locklear. who was killed sew
eral weeks'ago.
In an attempt to catch a rope lad
der. on which he was to climb from
one plane to another flying above him,
he missed his hold and plunged from
the top Of his machine. A crowd, es-
timated at nearly 100000. witnessed
the accident.
Tinney was in the flying service at
a Texas tpaining field when the war
HARRISBURG. Pa. September g.
A seaplane, -en route from Baltimore
to Harrisburg, was wrecked at York
Haven this afternoon. when forced to
land because Of fog and rain. In
landing the plane struck the trans
former house of the York Haven
Power Company and fell in fifteen
feet of water. The men freed them
selves and were rescued from the wa
ter by boatmen.
The flyers were Lieut.. w. K. Pat
terson of this city and Chief Elec-
trician G. e. Russell of Hampton
Roads. Va. Both escaped uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
lROCK SLIDE KILLS THREE
IN NIAGARA FALLS CAVE
Roar Of Cataract browns Warning Noise
as Avalanche of Shale Crushes Party of
Tourists Recovered at Risk.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. September
1.-Two women and a man were
crushed to death and two men were
injured this afternoon. when a slide
of shale forced out bridge leading
to one Of the stairways in the Cave
of the Winds under Niagara Falls. A
hundred or more tourists who were
in the cave at the time had narrow
escapes. many being bruised and cut
by the falling rock.
The dead are: A. Hartman, 441S Ave-
nue. p. Brooklyn; his wife, Louise
Hartman, and Clara NJ. Faust. 1858
Norwood avenue. Pittsburgh. The in
jured are r. w. Lee. A South 22d
street. Pittsburgh, and Frank r.
Haehling, SO Clarendon avenue, De-
troit.
Roar Drowned Noise.
The dead and injured were members
of a party of tourists just completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

a tour Of the cave. With a guide lead
ing, tho party was in the middle OF
one OF the four bridges in the cave
when the slide came. its noise drowned
by the roar of the cataract. The
guide was not touched by the slide
and his first intimation Of it came
from the screams Of the women in
the party.
To recover the bodies Of the dead It
was necessary to take a rowboat from
the Maid of the Mist steamer. which
mad been run up as near as possible
to the falls and cave.
Hazardous Venture.
1t was a hazardous venture, but the
nowboat crew finally brought the
bodies out of the pool and regained
the steamer.
The accident is the first of the kind
tnat has occurred in the cave since
the nrst stairway was built in 1888
Ihere have been slides before, but
only In the winter or early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
FIND DEP[0RAbLE
CHAOS IN RUSSIA
HScandinavians. Fail to Deal
With Reds-USeIess to Send
5000 Skilled Workers.
BY HALL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.

BY HALL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM. September 7.-Scan-
dinavian metal workers who were
sent to Russia to inquire into the
possibilities Of an agreement with
the soviet authorities for the emigra-
ton of 5000 skilled workers to the
former empire make it plain in their
final report that the mission was
without substantial result
Mines Filled with water.
Upon the arrival of the delegation
in Moscow it was decided that some
Of the members should go to the Ural
region to investigate conditions there
while the others remained in Moscow.
The Ural committee left Moscow May
80 and returned July 4. 1t reported
ural resources and had been we'll sup
pied with modern machinery, but
that all the mining plants had been
hopelessly mismanaged. with tho re-
suit that they had deteriorated to a
deplorable degree. Many of the mines
were h1led with water and the outfits
OF machinery had been plundered or
removed.
The people were respondent and
apathetic, not caring whether the So
Wet government continued or whether
1t was supplanted by some other
political organization.
Red Theories Prevent Action.
The delegates failed completely to
reach any sort Of basis for an
agreement with the soviet govern
ment. They proposed many plans for
moving skilled workmen from Scan
dinavia to Russia, but ali interfered
IN some way with the theories Of the
Obviously the soviet government
wouio rather allow the richest Indus
pear In decay than to admit workers
VINO do not appreciate bolshevism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SERBIA FACES FOUR-SIDED
UPRISING WITHIN WEEK
Croats, Magyars, Bosnians and
Montenegrips Plan to Combine
in Collective Campaign.

ROME, September IA dispatch
to the Messagero from Bari. says that
during an encounter between Serbians
and Albanians. kellogg Jocha, q former
once prince Of Albania, was taken
prisoner.
Serbia is going through a critical
period. The Croats, Magyars. Bos-
mans and Montenegrins have pre-
pared collective rising against
mence within a week
Travellers from the eastern coast Of
the Asiatic say that the Serbians have
completely evacuated Ragusa, in Dali
malta, a short distance northwest of
Cattaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SPANISH TAKE JEBEL SAID
Closes Moroccan Tribesmen's Only
Escape From Tetuan Valley.

MADRID. September 7,-Spanish
forces in Morocco have occupied Jebel
Said. according to q report from Gen,
Barenquer, in command of operations
there. THIS success, which was won
without casualties, closes the only
egress trtbesmen can use to escape
from the valley of Tetuan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
NEFF LEADS IN rE xAs.

DALLAS, Tex, Septe1abeF T.-The
state democratic executive commit
toes returns Of tho ruA-off 'prinary
OF Saturday, August az, give . ma
Jortty for Pat n. Nef for governor Of
7s.373 ever Joseph Weldon Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Parisians consume more than one
thousand tons Of snails a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Ills MASTERS VOICE

Til t,,demssk and the unidentified word
ssvjenola" identity oil our produess. Loos
u.der he lidi Look % the labeli
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Csndea, N. j. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
CHOOSING BREED
FOR DAIRY FARM
Conditions to Be Meta AMI Char
aCteristics of Cattle Must
Be Considered.
STUDY consumers DESIRES
Distinct and Deep Cream Line on Milk
Bottle Is One Feature by Which
Quality Is Judged-Personal
Preference Counts.

Conditions affecting dairying vary
so greatly in the different sections of
the United States that many things
must he considered in the selection OF
a suitable breed of dairy cattle. AL
though the different dairy breeds are
alike in general dairy tendencies, each
breed has peculiarities which adapt
it to certain conditions. Therefore,
not only the conditions to be met but
also the characteristics of the breed
must be Judged in order to make the
wisest selection.
Two sources Of income from dairy
cattle are to be considered. One is
represented by the sale of products.
either milk or butterfat; and the other
comes from the sale. of surplus stock.
Often the latter may amount to a On
siderable sum, even though the herd
Is composed Of grade animals.
Another point that should he borne in
mind is that no single breed is alto
gcther superior to all others; it may
excel in certain features. but not in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
Always a Silver Lining.

When the world is dark ana mir
wiling there is something out OF gear
with anatomy. If you could only see
it. there are the same co.ors In the
rainbow as there were for Noah. The
sun shines with the same luster here
as it does in IIesp2ridcs. Even the
clouds have silvery lining and the
stars twinkle throughout the night.
But the trouble is we often can't see
them. There are q thousand smokes
from the great busy world that OBJ
scure the sun. There are countless
steams that hide the starlight. They
obscure the light in the heavens above
because the industry Of mortas
changes substances on the earth be-
low. The more there is Of it the great
er the man-made things that turn our
minds from the great nature-prO-
duced glories. And as We become
rooted to the work of our hands do
we lose contact with things eternal
Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

ly is considered to be an indication
of richness. A distinct and deep
cream line In the milk bottle is an
other feature by which the quality Of
the milk is Judged. Although gen.
orally the consumer does not want to
pay more for a better quality Of prod
uct, occasionally 1t is possible to Gre
ate a demand for rich milk at q high
err price.
Breed Prevailing In the Community.
Very often the benefits Of co-opera-
tive effort are lost through the exer
else Of an Unborn spirit Of independ-
s>nce. Consequently 1t frequently hap
pens that in the selection of n breed
no consideration is given to the fact
that Il breed already may be estab-
lisl'ed in the locality. The prcdomi-
nance OF a certain breed in a
ity offers many advantages. A market
is established which. because of the
availability of large numbers of ami
mails. attracts buyers from a distance,
especially those who buy large con-
SignmentS. Under such circumstances
al! surplus stock may be disposed of
10 better advantage and cooperative
advertising also may he used effective.
~. In addition bulls may he bought
comparatively or exchanged with IA
cllltS. thus very materially reducing
the cost of service in the herd.
Any necessary additions to the herd
Il be obtained. without expense for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

TSSt tuIttJ-TlVc Tears IMAM Any
Other Breed.
travel, from %neighbors' herds with
whose history the buyer is thoroughly
familiar. These advantages apply not
only to the breeder of purebred cat
tie but also to the owner of grades.
Personal Preference.
Personal preference is very impOr-
tant in choosing a breed, but too often
it is the only thing considered, lead
ing sometimes to the selection of n
breed unsuited to local conditions.
with resulting failure for the venture.
While the greater the interest in any
undertaking the more likely it is to be
successful, a dairyman ut least should
consider his market and the
ity breed, as well as his own prefer
encc. in the matter of choosing a
breed.
In this country there is a very wide
range of conditions. as TO both tOpog-
raphy and climate. On rich, level
pastures all breeds thrive, but on
rough, hilly land. where p%asturage Is
scant. they do not show equal adapt
ability. In the extreme cold of the
North. With its long winters, different
resisting qualities are needed as COM
pared with the almost tropical heat
in the southern parts of the country.
The prices of the several breeds of
dairy cattle have been subject to con-
siderable variation from year to year.
when inflated prices were paid for AMI
mails. just as a herd may enjoy a
high tide of popularity. so it may suf-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

Recently it has become much more
common among the buyers to pur-
chase milk upon the basis of butter
fat content. This basis is hcin. adopt
ed among the large dealers in cities.
and IT undoubtedly is a much fairer
TEN. All ~crealnerieS and ice-crea1n
factories and many ~corhensaries buy
milk or cream on the b%utrerfat basis.
and a majority Of cheese factories al
20 have adopted this method of buy
'ng.
Consumers. ms a rule. much prefer
nix Of d~eeu-Ieilow color. which usual.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

Many. new representatives of laMmAmrunc countries sat the fM 1920 meeting the rnArurnnu onion
board held at the PnArcnb building Washington semaryf State Colby presided. Those in the
pcuNeh left bright are: Secretary Colby; DIR l. s. Rowe director general; Amhmhrm Brazil Augusta Ch
re de hnar; Minister of Venezuela Sr Dr. Dor Santos A. Dnnnii;N Minister of ChmMaI n Carlos At
UuRm; Minister of Uruguay Dr. Jho Varaa; Minister GMtunaaD Jules Bnnci: Charge dAnarsd
Panama., srDm j. Iehm; Mr@ dAfMr~ of Haiti AnerB anhe; Assistant Director rnMmmGmum Union
Francisco j. Yms; Charge dAmhes of Bolivia ST. Alberto CmmaEs;M Minister of Costa Ra Dr. OcvoE Bee
CHS Minister Of Honduras ST. Don j. Antonio Lopez GWrzm and Minister of EchrS ST. DR. Don Rafael Fl
EiMGe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
Future Of a Breed,


1t is very difficult to arrive ut a
r estimate as to the future devel-
opment and popularity of a breed,
which is a matter of great importance
to the breeder of purebred cattle and,
to a less degree, to the breeder Of
grades. since a considerable part of
the income from dairy cattle comes
from the sale of surplus stock. A
marked variation in the market price
of cattle affects materially the re-
turns from the dairy.
Perhaps one of the most common
causes of f%1uctuatiOn ia price is the
prevalence of fads, of which the most
popular is color. Probably nothing
retards the general development Of a
breed so much as these notions, which
have no relation to the producing
ability of animals.
There is a marked tendency toward
larger size in dairy cattle because a
larger animal. by. its greater consump-
ton of feed. has the possibility of
greater production. Ordinarily. from
the pOint OF view Ol the dhieu Deel
value. TOO much stress IS placed upon
size, This difference in value is so
small as to he OF little importance in
comparison with other features.
The type "f the breed should he we'll
established if the breeder desires to
have The characteristics Of his AMI
mails transmitted to their offspring. In
tie casa of grade herds it is especially
desirable that the characteristics of
the purebred bull be transmitted to
his offspring. Females showing the
external characteristics Of their size
may reasonably be expected to have
also some Of the milk-produclng ability
of his ancestors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

Mass, the latest a%rrOintce to the
Washington squad Of policewomen.
has had much experience in police
work. She is the daughter Of the
chief of police Of Weston. and f0I
more than IL year has been acIing head
sworn III as 81 special officer Of the
Weston department several years ago.
is q IN expert horsewolnan and a dew.
o1ee of a.! forms OF athletics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
Market Requirements.

Most Of the milk sold in owns and
cities is subject to certain require
ment as to quality. among which
are standards for the butterfat and
milk solids. For Il large percentage
Of the milk. payment is based upon
quantity or weight. without special
reference to any buttcrfat me
above the legal standard. Local re-
quirementS differ greatly as to the
b%uttcrcat and solids content. hut the
standard of the United States Depart
men of Agriculture for use in inter-
state nf 30 per g II butter
fat and So per cent solids not fat is
a fai! example of the quality of milk
requ;l ed. Many cheese factories and
also some ~condensarics buy the milk
ON the weight basis. provided Il GER
tain minimum standard is reached.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

fer a period Of depression. Frequent
ly. durin" a period of depression. AMI
mails of good producing ability may be
obtained ut relatively small cost. A
comparison Of prices during several
years will Indicate the trend in value
for any breed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Offers Field of Service
for Young Women; Chance
TO Start Training First of June

short cut methods have ali proved
futile and eXceptive. Correspond
cnce courses can no more train one
10 be a nurse than they can train a
soldier or captain OF a vessel. The
results OF ignorance might not be 50
great in an occupation like steno-
graphy. or IN art like music and
painting. but where II is disastrous
10 life and human welfare, ignorance
and incompetence arc but little less
than criminal
Positions Open.
Both private duty and hospital
positions are now open 10 graduate
nurses Private nursing salaries
average $50 per week and hospital
positions average SIS per month and
maintenance. Positions in a hospital
may be those OF superintendent, as
sistant superintendent, instructors
OF training school, surgical nurse and
head nurse.
School nursing. industrial nurs-
ing, visiting nursing. infant welfare,
tuberculosis and social service work
are the branches OF public health
which are proving attractive 70 many
graduate nurses. Other branches Of
nursing are the Red Cross, the army
and navy. and nursing in home and
foreign mission fields
There is a tremendous need for
more nurses. but according TO those
in a position TO know the shortage
OF nurses which one hears so much
about does not mean that fewer
young women are choosing the
nursing profession but that the sup
ply has not increased in proportion
70 the demand The possibilities OF
social usefulness and self develop
ment are limited only by the nurses
capacity. which can hardly be said
Of all occupations open to women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
TIRE THIEVES
WAIVE HEARINGS. ARE
BOUND TO HIGH COURT

Five men charged with the theft
OF automobile tires and accessories
valued at $500 from New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroad
freight cars waived preliminary
hearing in city court Saturday
morning and were bound over to the
circuit court.
The men are Mike Andrysiak,
Bias SeZeykski, William Dukoszew-
ski, Stanislau Manuzak and Carl
Balka. They were arrested by the
police several weeks ago, and have
been held by the authorities pend
ing further investigation.
The arrest was made by Sergt Of
Detectives William II. Barnhart and
Detectives Valentine Delinski, Hor-
ace Hamilton and Samuel KoczorOw-
ski, assisted by Capt. John KeuSpert
OF the New York Central lines.