davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
KAISER CELEBRATES SECOND
BIRTHDAY AS AN EXILE

THE HAGUE, Tuesday 10y the Asso-
ciated Press).--Former Emperor William
observed his sixty-first birthday-his
second since he has been at Amerongcn-
today.
Dutch officials reiterated 10 the Asso-
ciated Press their assurance that nc
efforts, TO their knowledge. have been
made by either the German government
o. tho allies 20 deal direct with tho
former emperor with a view TO bringing
about his surrender. use fxg&
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PARIS TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE AS
THEATRES OPEN FOR EVENING

PARIS, Tuesdsy.-The taxicab drivers
quit work at eight O'Clock last night
greatly inconveniencing theatregoers, es.
pecially as it was wet night.
The drivers held a meeting. at which
1t was proposed to double tariffs They
accuse the large companies of taking ad.
vantage of the present conditions to elmi.
nate the small owners and co-opera tive
companies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BRITISH OFFICIAL C0MlNG
HERE FOR FERRoM0L YBDENUM
Special cable 10 the Herald.

LONDON, Tuesday. J. Nc
Connell director OF purchases Of raw ma
terials for the British government i'm the
United States during the European war.
left hero today aboard the steamship Rot
terdam. Of the Holland America line, for
New York city.
states to obtain an adequate supply OF
ferromol ybdenum, a chemical mixture OF
iron and molybdenum. for the British
steel Industry, in which it is used cxtcn.
sively.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BARNES LAST LAB0RlTE TO
LEAVE COALITION CABlNE1

LONDON, Tuesday Cby the Associated
Press. George Nicoll Barnes, Minister
without PORTFOLIO, has resigned from the
Cabinet. The significance of his rcsigna'
tion lies in the fact that it is tho final
withdrawal of labor from the coalition
government.
When the Labor party, after the armis-
tice, called upon the Labor Minister'S tc
quit the government Mr.. Barnes elected
to remain, on the ground that 1t was his
duty to remain until peace was ratified.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MEETING OF STATES FAV0RS
NEUTRALIZING BALTIC SEA

LONDON, Tuesday.-A Moscow wireless
message saws that il was unanimously de-
cided at a. conference of Baltic states al
Helsingfors on January 2S TO accept the
plan for the naturalization OF the Baltic
Sea.
Final details were postponed for a fur
ther conference. which will include repre-
sentatives of other Baltic states not pres
ent at tho original meeting.
A proposal also was discussed regarding
the forces each state will maintain.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PRINCE OF WALES SERVANTS
ALL FORMER SERVICE MEN

LONDON, Tuesday.-The Prince or Wales
has set an example by employing only ex-
service men as male servants in his new
bachelor home York House. one OF the
footnen wears wound stripe and the
Military Medal. another has the Mors
star. All the men servants in the estao-
lishment have war ribbons
II is likely that the custom or permitting
men servants TO wear war ribbons with
their livery will be followed in many pri-
vate houses. London clubs are already
Ia king uD the idea
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
ANTI.SEDITIoN MEASURES
GET A SETBACK IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday.-Anti-
sedition measures were given a further
setback today by refusal OF the House
Rules Committee to give legislative prefer
ence for their consideration. No furrncr
hearings will be held and the Judiciary
Committee is expected to report q rnw
measure Incorporating the features OF The
Davey bill, which has been suggested as
ample by the Department OF Justice.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Germans Again beg To he Relieved oi
Surrcndering Men Demanded.

PAR1S. Tucsday.-The German govern-
mont has sent a note TO Paris trying once
more 60 induce the Allies to renounce exc
cution OF Article rs. OF the peace treaty
dealing with the surrender of persons ac-
cuscd Of acts in violation of the laws and
customs OF war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PARIS ESCAPES RAISED BREAD
PRICE AS MINISTRY CHANGES

PARIS. Tuesday.-The increase in the
price of bread which was to have gone
into effect on February l. again has been
put over owing TO the recent chenge in the
Ministry. It is not expected that the in
crease will become operative for some time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
TALK EASILY 700 MILES
BY WIRELESS TELEPHONE

GADRTD. Tuesday Successful wireless
telephone tests have been made between
Arancus, near Madrid and Chelmsford,
England. a distance Of 200 miles. Conver-
sattona were carried on without difficulty.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
ENEMY ALIENS BARRED
FROM ENTERING INDIA

DELHI, Tuesday. Indian govern
ment has prohibited enemy aliens from
entering India. This prohibition will ex-
tend over period of five years at least
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Dares Spanish Editor to Du4.

BARCELONA. Tuesday. Inspector
General of Police has sent TO Senior Pujol,
editor OF A. B. c. a challenge to duel
The Inspector General alleges that the
editor made CONNECTS OH his admnistra-
ton which he considers insulting
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Heads Paris Newspaper Syndicate

PARIS Tuesday.-Stephen Pichon for
merly Minister OF Foreign Affairs. has
been appointed president of the Syndicate
OF Partisan Newspapers, succeeding the
late Jean Dupuy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MINCE PIE

To propitiate King Henry
VIII. whom he had angered,
an Abbot sent. his steward.
Jack Homer. with a huge pie.
Between the crusts were the
deeds to twelve castles; so
every-time little Jack Homer
stuck in his thumb he pulled
out a plum.
CHILDS minee pies are SO full
of goodies they tempt one to
follow the example Of Little
Jack Homer.
~St;ek IN the thumb and pad
cut plum" in the shape ef
psheet enjoymsut.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
SPANISH TROOPS IN HOT
ENGAGEMENT WITH M0ORS

MADRID, Tuesday.--In an engagement
between Spanish troops and Moors at I'll
Arish. Morocco on January %. eight
'"anish soldiers were killed and eight
'~ounded. Major Trias. commanding the
Spaniards also was wounded.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
EUROPE.
india.
Manufacturers and Merchants

dcsirous Of having connections with Indian mat
ket will benefit greatly BY communicating with
THF BUfWANT TRADING CO.. Ltd. Delhi.
md TIiE CENTRAL EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
Ltd. Celeutta. ---l- - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Sixth District Women
to Meet at St. Cloud
Organization of League of Women
Voters Will be Perfected Friday
and Saturday.

The Minnesota League Of Women
Voters Of the Sixth Congressional
District will be organized at mass
convention held at st. Cloud Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
At Saturday mornings session
Mrs. Fannie French Morse, superin-
tendant Of the Minnesota Home
School for Girls at Sank Centre, win
address the convention on the subject,
ssWhere our Laws Fail to Protect So
ciety."
meetings. Mrs. Andreas LELAND Of
MRS. C. 81. Maxson Of st. Cloud
Is president Of the Sixth district
committee and viii preside at the
meetings. Mrs. Andreas LELAND OF
Minneapolis is president OF the state
organisation will attend the conven-
tion and deliver an address.
The following Sank Centre ladies'
expect to attend the convention: Mes
DANES Thos. Sullivan Ben Dubois,
81. s. Halverson, William Parker,
A F. Moynihan, d. F. keenan,, Victor
ConkIin, v. G. Wedge, Z. I. Kells
and J. F. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
ALMosT-NoT QUITE

Sank Centre almost had electric
light and power service from the st.
Cloud Water Power company this
week. All plans had been made TO
connect up with the city lines, when
It was found that the Northern
Pacific railroad company had not
granted permission to cross their
tracks near the power house. A. G.
Whitney in a letter to the light and
water commission this week, said
that he had finally reached an agree
ment with the N. p. people and that
he would have men here this week
to make the necessary connections.
In the mean time, the members Of
the commission are worrying about
the condition of the local plant, and
claiming that they doubt that the
machinery will give adequate service
until connections with the st. Cloud
lines can be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Miss Bessie Bloomfield
Buried in Sank Centre
Died in st. Paul Last Friday Follow
ing an Operation-Burial Here
~ Monday Afternoon

The body of Miss Bessie Bloomfield,
niece of J. A. Caughren Of Sank Cen
tire, was brought here from st. Paul
last Sunday for burial, interment be-
ing made in the Greenwood cemetery
Monday afternoon. The remains
were taken direct from the train to
the cemetery where services were
conducted by Rev. C. S. Sparkes.
Miss Bloomfield died at st. Lukes
Hospital in st. Paul last Friday even
ing following a very serious opera
ton. Funeral services were held
from the family home at 1899 Wess-
ley avenue. Deceased was daughter
Of E. G. Bloomfield and was 40 years
Of age at the time Of her demise. She
was native of Stearns county, hav-
ing been born at Melrose. The fam
lily later took up their residence n
st. Paul.
She is survived by her father and
one sister, Mrs. A. Hess Of st. Paul.
The remains were accompanied
here by e. G. Bloomfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess and Miss Mabel Shields Of
st. Paul.
Pail bearers were John Nc Gibbon,
Adam Ingram, Ben Dubois, Eugene
Richards, r. E. Hanson and L. Irish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
COLLINS FILES in
REPUBLICAN RAGE
FORMER STEARNS COUNTY SON
SEEKS NOMINATION AS
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
ONLY SERVICE MAN IN RACE
SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED FOR
THE IMPORTANT POSITION
NOMINATION LIKELY

Louis L. Collins, native son OF
Stearns county, and for a number of
years prior to the breaking out Of the
war, city editor of the Minneapolis
Journal, has filed as Republican
candidate for lieutenant governor OF
Minnesota.
Mr.. Collins frankly states that he
is filing because he wants the office.
However, he did not enter the lists
until strong pressure was brought to
bear upon him by the former service
men Of Minnesota.
"Louie" had a rather strenuous
time getting into the service. AS
soon as Uncle Sam had declared wal
he rendered his services, although he
was well over draft age. Mr.. Collins
tipped the beam at 1O1 pounds and
was scant five feet tall. He tackled
every branch of the service only tc
be rejected, Nothing daunted he paid
his own expenses to France and be.
came a member of the famous For.
eign Legion, driving an ambulance il
the Verdun battle sector for sever
months. He was then given al
honorable discharge and hasteneG
back to Minnesota with the hope thai
he might join up with the 151st Field
Artillery, Minnesota's famous organ
izationization in the Rainbow divis
ion.. The division had sailed before
Louie reached the states. He agar
paid his passage back to France ant
after some difficulty located the 1915
at Coetquidan. The division surgeon
cut military red tape and accepted
Mr.. Collins as member Of the reg
iment. He refused headquarter
service and was sent to the from
with his buddies, taking part in al
of the engagements of the 151st re
giment.
Mr.. collins is the only ex-servic'
man seeking nomination for publ,
office. He is splendid1y equipped 70
the position he seeks and the Heral,
predicts that he will sweep all othe.
candidates in the convention asid'
and be nominated on the first ballot
He is a son of the late L. w. Collins
pioneer resident of Stearns county
and for many years an able membe'
of the Minnesota supreme court
In the old days "Louie" used t
play ball in Sank Centre as memhe
of the St. Cloud high, and he ha
many friends and acquaintance her
who will be glad to give his candi
dacy boost. He is 38 years old, an
has spent much time in writing o.
political and economic matters, study
ing the government Of the state an.
always taking keen interest in al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Stearns County Farmers
Will Improve Stock
Active Campaign Inaugurated at a
Meeting Held at New Munich j,
Monday Evening

At a farmers meeting attended by
close to one hundred breeders in the
neighborhood of New Munich held at
the parochial school hall on MONDAY
evening Of this week, the patrons o.
the New Munich creamery decided To
start an active campaign for better
sires in this district.
A number of short talks were
given by farmers in the New Munich
neighborhood who have built up thell
herds by the use of pure bred slres
and later purchased few pure breds
and are now developing very credit
able herds Of pure bred stock. A Few
farmers who have not yet started II
pure bred stock were also called upoI
and expressed themselves as being
willing to get back of this campaign
for pure bred sires. Joe Hoppe, 9
prominent farmer living southeast
of New Munich, gave a most interest
ing talk and did not mince words Il
telling the farmers present that NJ
could readily see the mistake which
he made by not getting pure bret
sire at the head of his herd mum
Der Of years ago and grading up hi
herd gradually as was being suggest
ed at this meeting.
Fred Were, Ben Offering, Caspei
Zierden and Joe Hoppe were selected
as committee chairmen to visit
number Of farms in Stearns and TIT
neighboring counties where pure bret
sires offered for sale and to re
port back at later meeting on tn
stock which they find offered by tn.
different breeders on the farms which
they visit. Mr.. Were was appointed
to get line on pure bred Holsteil
sires, Ben Elfoning on Brown Swiss
Casper Bierden on Jerseys and Jo'
Hoppe on milking type Short Horns
Each of these four committeemel
will act as chairman Of a committee
which they themselves will select u
be composed of three or four othe'
members who are breeding or ar
interested in the breed which the!
are appointed to represent. Thes'
committees will visit herds wher'
pure bred sires can be purchaser
about May LIST and will report baci
to the patrons Of the New Munich
creamery at a meeting to be hell
sometime before May 10th.-P. w
Huntemer, County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Excellent St. Cloud
Paper Changes Hands
Fred Schilplin Becomes Owner of the
Times Acquiring Interests of
Mcdonald Estate.

Fred Schi:o..;n for 80 .ears con-
nected with the St. Clou! Times and
for several years u half owner and
business manager of the paper has
taken over the interests Of the C.. A.
Mcdonald estate. In his opening
statement Mr.. Schilplin states that
he has purchased the property as a
business investment, and is CRAFTY
ing an ambition to own a paper which
viii fully represent his ideals OF
newspaper making.
The Times is valuable, property
Mr.. Schilplin is high grade news
paper man and he will undoubtedly
keep this excellent paper abreast
the needs and development of St
Cloud. Drring the -editorship OF
Mr. Mcdonald the paper was demo
cratic all the time, but Mr.. ,Schilplin
proposes to follow an independent
policy, he states. More than likely
however the Times will continue to
have strong demenocratic Earnings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
R. A. SATTERLY
FARMER, MISSING
LEFT SAuK CENTRE MARCH 81
FOR HARRINGTON, IOWA
NOT HEARD FROM
MAILED LETTER AT STAPLES
BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST MIND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HUNTING FOR HIM

r. A. Satterly, sheep rancher, who
left Sank Centre on March 81 for his
home in Pennington, Iowa, is miss
ing.
Mr.. Satterly, who recently purchas-
ed the Fred Schanb farm near this
city, was in Sank Centre several days
prior to his departure March 81
making arrangements to bring his
family from Pennington to Sauk
Centre for the summer.
A letter written to MRS. Satterly
and post-marked Staples, Mimi, and
mailed on April list, is the last trace
that relatives and friends Of the miss
ing man have had of him, and it is
generally believed from his letter to
his wife, that he has lost his mind
and is roaming around the country.
Friends in Sank Centre who were
with Mr.. Satterly the day he left here
are authority for the belief that he
carried with him a large amount OF
money, and this leads to the theory
that he may have been robbed.
The rancher left Sank Centre OF
the night of March 81. He purchas'
ed ticket at the Great Northern
depot for st. Paul. This fact coupled
with the letter received by Mrs
Satterly and post-marked Staples
leads friends of the missing man Cf
believe that his mind has suddenly
become unbalanced. -.
The letter to his wife was WRITER
partly in ink and partly with ieat
pencil. In the closing paragraph, NJ
said that Everything seemed to &
wrong in his head"
Since that date no trace o. the maj
has been found. J. J. OBrien o.
Pennington, a friend Of Mr.. Satteriy
was in the city Saturday and Mon
day looking for data connected witt
Satterly,s actions while here. Hi
findings have lead him to feel ina
the sheep man is unbalanced and 1
roaming about the country. !.
There is nothing connected WIFI
Mr.. Satterly's business or domestl'
affairs which would cause him II
willfully disappear. His properties
are all in excellent shape and hi
business connections the very best.
Mr.. Satterly owns large sheel
ranches at Pennington, Sank Centr'
and Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and it has beel
his custom to spend considerable
time each month at each of his farms
During his stay in Sank Centre
Mr.. Satterly informed the Hefal'
that he was making arran ,cments t,
bring his family TO Sank Centre with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15

pesses whieh thsy found ma IN ths land.
Thsss suf Ees developed equality Of rank
Political When these
s nd thee tour equales had been made Y
AMERICAN = - "
~ ehn1 personal traits
z;ss se e s a:Iasd i inavdu. initiative An American d can
xsn h 70 begin thn for him DO things for him o.
% thnss for him true American wants begin for himself nss 2.
saOacfN WIN HIM
ownership
ib anos
o q
rObeNed fouent
reJong
distance Declaration q
o. Amee
1sashed In this name
81 Phaoah indea1 has NJ sireeag rr 1hafsah
unler Trosiy and LAEinA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
auto ACCIDENT
RESULTS FATALLY
JAMES INGRAM DIES WEDNES4
DAY FOLLOWING AMPUTA.
TON OF RIGHT LIMB
BURIED in SAUk CENTRE
FUNERAL AT MASONIC TEMPLE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT !,
TWO O'CLOCK

James Ingram, for many years q
prominent Sank Centre resident, but
Tor the past seven years in the lum-
Der business at Pequot, Mimi, died
at the home of DR.. Higgs, Park Rap-
ids, at noon Wednesday, April 14th.
1870 as the result of injuries receive
ed in an automobile accident the pre-
ceeding day.
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
Mr.. Ingram and James Quinn left
Pequot for Park Rapids. When about
five miles southeast Of Park Rapids
the car turned turtle on bad piece
of road. Mr.. Ingram's right leg was
broken and badly lacerated below the
knee, while Mr.. Quinn suffered abb
dominal cuts both front and back,
and the pelvus bone was broken.
Both were taken to the home Of Dr.
w. w. Higgs, Park Rapids.
The bones were protruding from
the flesh in Mr.. Ingram's limb, making
immediate amputation imperative. He
recovered from the anesthetic about
5 o'clock, suffering great pain. He
was relieved by hyperdermic injec.
tions, during the night. His pulse
gradually weakened and he passed
away at noon Wednesday.
A. L. Ingram was notified and
fastened at once to the bedside OF
his brother, arriving at o'clock.
Mrs. Ingram drove across from Pc
quot and arrived at 6 o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
The injured man was able to con-
| verse with his wife and brother as
late as 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
| Mr.. Quinn is reported as resting
easy. His wife, daughter and son-in-
law arrived in Park Rapids from ST.
Paul Wednesday. They expected 20
remove Mr.. Quinn to st. Paul at once.
He is a well known lumberman in the
vicinity of Brainard.
Mr.. Ingram will be buried from
the Masonic Temple, Sank Centre,
Friday at 2 p. m. For fear there may
be misunderstanding on the part OF
the people, the Herald wishes to ex-
plain that funeral services at the
Masonic Temple are public.
The remains will very likely ar
rive in Sank Centre today, Thursday,
noon. -
Mr.. Ingram was engaged in the
lumber business here for many years,
disposing of his interests to the In.
dependent Lumber company about :
years ago. He was Mason OF
startling, being q member OF Star N
the West Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. Sauk
Centre Chapter Royal Arch Masons'
/ Sank Centre Council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, Minneapolis Consistory
32nd degree Scottish Rite Masons
and Zurah Temple order Of the Mys-
tic Shrine, Minneapolis.
Besides his bereaved wife, fouf
brothers are the immediate family
left to mourn. They are Adam and
Sam Ingram, Sank Centre; George
| Ingram, Moose Jaw, Sask., and Cor
don Ingram, Minneapolis.N
During his residence in Sank Cen
ire the deceased served the city IN
many. official capacities, rendering
faithful and intelligent service: He
was abort 62 years of age His re-
mains will be laid to rest in the fam
ilv lot at Greenwood. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Officers Eliminated in
Proposed Bonus Plan
Congress Decides to Pay All Privates
One Dollar for Each Day
Spent in Service

Dispatches from Washington Tues
day indicate that Congress has prac-
tically decided upon a plan for extra
payment to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines taking part in the recent World
War.
The program to be submitted with
the full approval of the committee
calls for the expenditure Of slightly
less than billion dollars and will
be raised by tax Of one half of one
per cent on all sales.
Several classes of former service
men have been eliminated, the mum
Der being estimated at about 1900
900. Among those classes are:
Those who served less than 60
days because these men already
have received the original $50
bonus.
The men who were assigned to
Industrial plants, such as ship
building, and received extra conn
pensation therefor.
All officers
Men in the regular army be-
fore the declaration Of war.
Men who while serving IN the
army, received compensation
from their employers or bust
ness interests.
The plan calls for payment Of thu
bonus in four equal insta' ments ant
the sales taxes are TO be collected b
the corresponding periods.
The average service, the subcom
mittee has been informed in tel
months, making the average bonu
about $500. -
Under the house committee plan
all businesses with total sales Of les
than $2,500 a year and all small far
!! mers have been exempted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
PICK RANGE SITE

Officers Of the Machine Gun COM
pany on Sunday picked out site TOR
a machine gun range near FAIRY
Lake. The site is a beautiful loca-
ton for a range and manouvering
grounds for the company and so A.
ranged as to be Of no danger 70
property or persons in the vicinity.
It is the plan Of the company COM
mander to spend considerable time
at range and field work before the
annual brigade encampment. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES

C. d. Grinols, postmaster at st.
Cloud from 1906 to 1914, died at
Duluth Sunday evening, having left
St Cloud recently. The deceased was
well known in Stearns county. Dur
ing the Whitney control Of the Sank
Centre Light and Power plant, Mr..
Grinols was the local manager. He
was prominently identified with the
Old Settlers Association Of Stearns
county. Mr.. Grinols was born in 1860
and is survived by a wife and four
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
FILES FOR THE HOUSE

Hon. Thomas Flahaven Of Getty
township fled on Tuesday as a candi-
date for reelection to the lower house
Of the Minnesota legislature from the
Fist district of the 10Th senatorial
district, the same being Stearns CO.
unty. Mr.. F1ahaven,s experience Of
two FEARS ago win make him a more
valuable member at the forthcoming
session.