davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

), FOR SALE-State Land, 30,00o
,cles in Koochiching Co. FIRST class
md from So to s1A per acre Is per
scnt down, at 4 pc cent '.terest,
10 years to Pay balance. Inquire of
James Van Week, Little Fork, Mimi
oo4-26-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

WANTED: Coed lady cook at
once, phone or write, Waldorf Cafe.
Sauk Centre. Good salary. 20 right
party. 4ase; Mare .rht24tf. i.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

ROOMS TO: RENT--Furnished on
anfumi@hcdS Blrnl: house in9 Hough-
ton addition. Mrs. John !Scanlon.
pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

sWANTF'n-To do fancy ironing
'm washing will neaito the house
zee Mrs. Lentz. aaea 1924 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

For SALE-My polled Short honr
h,,]l, also younger ones. G. R. Bruce,
Sank Centre. 24-26-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

FORsSALE:. a Ave room house an
'arsge on south Main Street In
rheire of r. Ganradt. Is If. q jg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE: One Chandler tourinscar
Baraais ii taken at once. Inquire a
Herald % IT,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-A mode n FIVE room
stucco bungalow well located, can
give possessior soon. HI. A. I...den-s
berg inne ota Produce Co. 24tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALEA build. g lot souin
of the M. r. Parsonage. Any one in
te.rested will do we ifsth ". cons de,.
the matter at ONCE See Fred Schaut
phone 278.. 24-2T.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
RESTATES HIS STAND
Says No 10 Reservations-sees No Dr.
ference Between "NuIlihsr and
Mild Nulllfier."

Washington. March 9.-President
Wilson restated for Democratic sena-
tors his opposition to any peace treaty
reservations which would weaken arti-
Gle 10 or otherwise materially impair
the provisions of the league covenant.
Without saying specifically what
qualifications he would or would not
accept, he wrote In letter TO Sena-
tor Hithcock. the administration lead
-er. that almost all OF the reservations
he had henrd suggested were "in effect
virtual nullifications" OF the treaty ar
ticles TO which they applied
Il hear OF reservatlonists and mild
reservntlonlsts." the letter added. hut
! cannot understand the difference be-
tween n nuillfier aud n mild nullifier. e
Discussing article 10 particularly.
the preslden, wrote that there was mo
escaping the moral obligations which
are expressed In positive terms In this
nvicie." Though there could be no oh
lection TO explaining In an lnterpreta.
tion the constitutional methods by
which such obligation would have 10
be fulfilled. The very heart" of the
covenant. he reiterated would he Inn
periled by weakeu'ug article 10.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
SOUNDS WILSON, ON TURKEY
exutive Of Allies Plan Of Action
In the East.

Paris. March 10.-Premier Millerand
has instructed Jules J. Jusserand. the
French ambassador In Washington
and England and Italy no doubt have
Initiated hlm-to communicate to
communicate to President Wilson gen
eral decisions reached relative to Tur-
key by the supreme allied council and
to ask his opinion. says "Pertinax." /"
political editor Of the Echo de Paris.
This was done by way Of precau-
tion In view OF Mr.. Wilson's veto of
the Turkish settlement. which Wash
ington dispatches foreshadowed." he
continues. Hope is still entertained,
however, that America will shoulder
her part Of the oriental burden" Pre-
mier Lloyd George OF Great Britain
proposed on Friday, says "Pertinax." :"
a "grand theatrical Representation at
Constantinople-the occupation OF the
war ministry. the arrest OF statesmen
working against the allies and the
substitution OF a moderate concilitary
cabinet for the existing seml-national.
list ministry" He says the dismissal
OF Mustapha Kemal would also be part
Of the British premier's program.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

With Will w. Alexander, Nash
vile, Tenn, as leader Of the speak
ers' team and number Of the lead
ing churchmeA Of the South on the
program, the State Pastors Confer
ence, TO be held under the auspices
Of the Interchurch World Move
ment, opened in the First Christ
ian Church, Louisville, Wednesday.
II is expected that more than 700
ministers will attend the confer
ence, which will close Friday after
noon.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Louisville KY, March i2.-Finai

Louisville. Ky, March i2.-Final
plans are now being made for the
big get-together conference Of DEM
ocrats from all parts OF Kentucky
which will be held here on Thurs
day, March iS.
Dry Ridge, KY, March ~, = A
tornado. about 100 yards wide,
blew down a school house, inJurins
thirty pupils; a general store. three
stock barns and damaged other
buildings at Sherman. KY, three
miles from here today. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Frankfort. KY. March IL The
Senate passed the antitrust bill
today.
The Forestry Department was
abolished by being transferred TO
the Department OF Agriculture.
The Biological Department was re-
created.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
DIR. GRENFELL VISITS BEREA

DIR. Grenfell, the well-known mis-
slonary on the coast of Labrador
spent a couple Of days in Berea last
week and while here delivered two
addresses.
The first was given in Main Chapel
on Wednesday evening TO citizens
and students. He described his
work and illustrated il with the
stereopticon. The doctor is one OF
the very great men Of the Western
Hemisphere and il was a rare op-
pcrtunity that Berea had TO hear
him tell of his splendid work among
the fishermen OF Labrador. His
ministrations reach over long dis
tances as he travels about by ship
and by dog-sledges from hospital TO
hospital which he has established
for that needy people.
His second address was given in
the chapel OF Thursday morning at
9:30. He urged his hearers TO a life
OF service in the name OF Christ.
This he thoroly believed was the
only life worth while. The life and
sacrifices OF this servant Of God
made his message take firm hold
on his audience. Selfish motives
looked small and mean as this
apostle OF Christian service urged
his listeners TO live for others.
DR.. Grenfell was also here in the
interest OF the weaving industry
which he is establishing among his
people; and he made q study Of the
industries here which are under the
direction OF Mrs. Ernberg.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
FARMERS o. K. ENFORCEMENT
Approval Of the Packer Decree 10 Ex.
pressed TO Attorney General
Palmer.

Washington. March e.-Approvai of
the packer enforcement decree was ex-
pressed to Attorney General Palmer by
a delegation OF farm organization on
cials. T. G. Atkeson, representing the
National Grange, told the attorney
general the terms of the decree were
all the farmers organizations could
ask and that the time had come TO per-
NIT the packers ito settle down" so
that producers would not have to con-
tend longer with huctuatlng markets.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Texas City Swept BY Fire.

y Ft Worth, Tex.-Loss estimated to
be more than S2,OOO,OOO was caused
and 1.j00 persons were rendered home
less. by fire which swept Grandview.
Ibs greater part ef the business and
residential sections of the city was
destroyed. Three persons were in
jured when building collapsed. Fire
departments from Cleburne, Itasca and
Alverado responded to appeals for aid.
but were unable to be of assistance n
fighting the flames. as the water In the
standppes gave out. Dynamite could
not be obtained.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
U. S. News
Scores Cheat Flames.

New York.-Scores of passengers In
a Third avenue elevated train climbed
down pillars of the overhead struc-
ture to escape flames that wrecked
three cars and damaged the Eighteenth
street station. Falling Of Journal box
cover on the electrified rail was fol-
lowed by an explosion and fountain
Of sparks, which ignited woodwork Of
the cars as the crowded train was
pulling into the station. In the rush
to escape doorways became jammed
and many went through windows. No
one was seriously hurt.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
FOR THE DURATION

A ST. Louis negro infantryman
had just returned from overseas
duty and was strolling west on Law
ton Avenue, greeting his old friends.
Yes, sab, ! suah am glad de wah
is ovah. Old Lawton Avenue suan
looks good 10 me-"
did you enlis'?" asked an aged
negro.
Sure, I enlis'-I enlis' for the wah
and the duration OF the wah. And
de wah is done ovah."
Yes responded the old man. "de
wah is done ovah-but de duration
is jest begun"
The citizen., 1920-03-18
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES
Patients Of the Ohio State Hospital
for Epiiepties at 0aIiipoiis
Victims.

Gailipolis. o.. March 10.--Seven pa
tients were dead and two In a critical
condition as the result of fire which
partly destroyed the male ward of the
state hospital for epileptics here early
in the morning. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The dead are: william Smith of
Toledo. Patrick Donnally. Norwalk.
o.; John 8. Balm OF Cumberland; /;
Wayne Larimer Of Dixie. Harold Helm
lein OF Wheeling. w. Va; John McNul
~ and James Jones Of Cincinnati.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
CONTENTS

PAGE l.. Editorials; KY, U. s..
and World News; Reds Routed
by Polish Army.
PAGE 2. Berea College News.
PAGE 8. German Empire and Ma
tion in Great Danger; Mine Men
Indicted by u. s.
PAGE 4. Berea Locals.
PAGE s. Berea Locals.
PAGE g. Mountain Agriculture;
Home Department.
PAGE 2. Sundsy-school Lesson;
Sermon.
PAGE o East Kentucky Correspon-
dence
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Good For Governor Morrow!

When the working man gets larger pay, the things
he makes have to cost 1t is all right for the
who works in the cotton mill to get higher wages but
they will make the OF the cotton shirt he wears high
err and he must not expect to get another raise without
having the price OF his shirt raised again Raises
quite the fashion nowadays and somebody must call
halt. Governor Morrow has vetoed the bill giving
additional certain positions in Frankfort 1t
a hard and brave thing do, but it right thing
and will help us all in fighting the high cost Of living
The citizen., 1920-03-18
ASIA QUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS
Tremors Near Tiflis Cause Great
Damage - Thousands homeless
After Seismic Catastrophe.

Tinis. Transcaucasia. Feb. "a (via
ConstantInoplc. March 1O)-SeveraI
hundred persons are dead and thou
sands OF others are homeless as re-
suit Of an earthquake which destroyed
Mnkhet. Grakall and other villages
within n radius Of co miles west OF
Tifis
The city Of TifIs was shaken and
many buildings were severely dam
aged
Thousands Of refugees are pouring
into Tifiis The constituent assembly
OF the republic Of Georgia immediate
" voted 200o0000 rublcs for first aid
10 the sufferers.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
ROOSEVELT ESTATE SETTLED
Former President Leaves $751; .os2, Ae.
eording to New York Inheritance
Tax Appraiser

Mineola. N. Y, March s.-The state
of New York will receive sSs9l as an
inheritance tax from the estate of the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. accord
ing to the report Of James N. Gehrig,
state inheritance tax appraiser. filed
here.
The official transfer tax appraisal
shows that the former president left
an estate worth s727,7l3 after all ex-
penses and debts had been deducted.
The total value Of the estate was
placed at s7s1,0S2. divided between
s630.l07 personal and sl50.975 real
property.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

The Governor signed two Senate
resolutions, one appropriating $500
for a bronze memorial tablet for
Kentucky's dead in the World War,
TO be placed in the Kentucky His
torical Society; the other provid-
ing for printing Of copies of the new
road law, for distribution to County
Judges and members OF the General
Assembly.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

Governor Morrow signed the
Smith-Moss bill, creating a system
Of state highways, extending into
every county, TO be built and main
tanned by state and federal funds
under supervision OF a State High
ways Engineer, who succeeds the
State Road Commission.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
REDS OPEN WAR ON POLAND
Double Drive 10 Reported In Berlin
Dispatch to London Central
News

London. March s.-Large forces Of
bolsheviki have opened an offensive
against the Poles on both sides Of the
Pripet region. says a dispatch TO the
Central News from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that the Poles re-
port the enemy was repulsed with
heavy losses
The citizen., 1920-03-18
YANKS BUY BIG IRON WORKS
Vienna Reports Purchase by Amerl-
cans Of Mills at TsrnItx and
Nuersxuiehiap.

Vienna. March s.-The Neus Jour.
nal OF Vienna reports the acquisition
OF a controlling interest In Schoeller's
Iron works at Ternltz and Bleckmann's
Steel works at Nuerszuichlag by an
American syndicate. Another Ameri.
can group Is said to be negotiating for
the acquisition Of the important BreviI-
lier and Urban works.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Kentucky For Law And Order

Kentucky is doing well and will feel proud for its
record in stopping lynchng. This time is in New
Albany that the police headed off acts of violence which
might have dsgraced the city and the state. What do
we have government forl Why do we have trial by
jury What is the meaning of our free institutions Let
every officer OF the law in all commonwealth get
ready act bravely those OF Lexington and New
Albany
The citizen., 1920-03-18

American ingenuity is about TO
outwit the effort Of England TO ex-
clude our manufactured goods into
her borders by import restrictions.
II is comparatively easy for Amer
ioan manufacturers 20 establish
factories in that country and pro-
duce the goods on the ground where
they can compete with those Of
English make. Should this be done
II any great extent IL would alter
considerably the older method OF
trade.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

Greece is taking leading part in
opposition 10 the extension OF
Turkish rule in Europe. The able
prime minister, venizelos, has adop-
ted an aggressive policy. II has.
moreover, been necessary for the
troops OF the allies under the lead
OF French commander 10 take q
strong hand in the territory around
Constantinople and the forces have
been considerably increased In
number.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

On account Of the revolution in
Germany, much anxiety prevails in
Europe. Holland has taken especial
care to place heavier guard
around the ex-kaiser. Marshal
Foch has strengthened the military
force Of France in case or emer-
gency; the Russian Bolsheviki ex-
pect an aggressive campaign against
them as the threatened attack on
Poland by the Radicals was prob
ably main reason for the German
revolution.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

"Old Man" Harris. widely known
for his oil operations. was fined
$1,000 in federal court. He was
charged with using the mails TO
defraud.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

England has appointed Sir AUX
land Geddes to represent her in the
United States at this time of SUI
preme Importance in the relations
between the two countries. The new
ambassador is an admirer of our
institutions and life and has an
American wife. He has been for
some years in Canada as the Presi-
dent of the McGill University. He
is a man of broad scholarship and
promises TO be useful man for
the position.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
World News

The chief event of the week is
the counter-revolution in Germany,
by which the government headed by
President Ebert was forced 10 leave
Berlin and a new government OF
monarchical sympathizers took its
place. The old regime has sought
TO stir up a strike Of general char
acter in order to convince the new
regime that IL does not have the
support Of public opinion.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Portugal Rail strike Enda

Madrid. March s.-Confrmation Of
reports that the railway strike In
Portugal had been settled was received
In a telegram from Pontevedra, near
the Portuguese frontier.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
BoTB FOOLED

Wicks: Back TO town againY
thought you were a farmer"
Hiuks: You made the same mis-
take | did.1Boston Transcript.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

The House measure TO give Ken
lucky woman suffrage in presiden-
tIal elections passed the Senate 80
to 3, and now lacks only the sigma
ture of Governor Morrow 10 be-
come a law.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Kentucky News
The bill of Senator Atwood TO
regulate freight rates on ground
limestone, was passed 70 TO 0.

Senator Whitaker's bill TO pro-
hibit moonshining, TO punish per-
sons for possession or still. and
providing for search and siezure,
was passed, 81 to AZ.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

The conservative University OF
Oxford has finally removed from
her requirements the study Of
Greek. The event was celebrated
by the students in classic form.
When the Greek language was in
troduced into England, in the If
teenth century, il was the key to
the highest learning and was stud
led with greatest enthusiasm by the
young men OF the times. Other
studies are now taking its place, and
its passing is part OF the new age.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

A possible effect OF the changes
in Germany will be the separation
OF the South German states which do
not appear in favor Of the move.
Ever since they were united with
Prussia in the German Empire in
1871, they have felt the superior
position Of Prussia and her domi-
nance in the Empire. Il is TO the
South that President Ebert and his
associates are looking for support.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

What is the best way 10 keep q
chicken from jumping over the
fence?' asked a weary gardener.
Make a hole underneath so they
can crawl underr'-Epworth Herald.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

President Wilson has aroused
something of opposition in Europe
by some casual sentences regard
ing the militaristic tendency OF
France in his reply to the note of
the Allies in regard to the Italian
situation. He spoke of the new
prime minister as imperialistic in
temper. Unless there is more
ground for the charge than ap-
pears the statement must be re-
garded as a daring and ill-advised
one and likely TO provoke i'll will.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

France recently expressed the de-
sire that the Pope should send
representative to that country.
This is rather new policy, after
so many years Of opposition to the
Roman Church. This separation be-
gan with the Revolution Of 1889
and has taken many different phases
from that time to this. France was
a supporter Of the Papacy previous
to the Franco-Prussian War, but
opposition grew on account Of the
effort Of the Church TO control edu-
cation.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

The bill Of Representative Coop
ringer TO allow life insurance COM
panies 10 insure against sickness
and temporary disability was pas
sed, GO TO 4.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

with Poland Immediately.
Warsaw. March 1O.--Polish forces
commanded by Colonel Slkorski at
tackled bolshevlk troops In the vicinity
Of Mozir and Kolenkovitz, southeast
Of Minsk, Sunday morning. and cap
tured these two important railway
functions and much war material.
One thousand red soldiers and many
officers were taken prisoner.
The attack was made In order to
prevent further operations by the Rus
sian soviet army, which has been op-
Grating from Mozir and Kolenkovitz,
a distance of 20 miles, says an official
statement issued at general staff
headquarters here, and also to dis
perse bolshevik troops which were be-
ing concentrated behind the enemy
lines. The newly arrived staff of the
fifty-seventh bolshevik division bare
ly escaped capture. II is said. while the
staff Of the Forty-seventh division and
several hundred men were made pris-
oner. An armored train much rail-
way material and several armored
boats on the Pripet river near Mozir
were also taken by the Poles.
"worthy Answer to BoIsheviki."
''Thls victory" says the official
statement. "is a worthy answer TO the
bolshevik policy of suing for peace
and at the same time continuing at
tacks along the front"
Members Of the American typhus
commission are making preparations
for the epidemir which Is expected
to reach its crisis in April. Five
thousand five hundred cases were reg
istered in January, and figures for
February, not yet issued. will prob
ably show an increase. Authorities
state the disease will take another
jump this month. with the high water
mark some weeks hence.
Fears are entertained here that II
peace is made with the Russian bol-
sheviki there will be an influx of Po-
lish refugees which will swell the
number of typhus cases In this coun-
try.
Reds Capture Cruiser
London. Mach 10.-The bolsheviki
at Odessa captured the Russian
cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, four fast
tOrpedoboat destroyers. one scout YES
vel, one steamer, three trawlers, two
cutters and two submarines. according
to wireless communication received
from Moscow.
The Admiral Nahkimoff was laid
down in November. 1913. The vessel
displaced $3.50 metric tons. and is
507 feet long. II mounts Is five-inch
guns. five nine-pounders and four ma
chine guns.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
REDS ARE ROUTED
BY POLISH ARMY
thousand BoIshevik Soldiers
Captured Southwest Of Minsk.
RAIL JUNCTloNS ARE SEIZED
Great Quantity Of War Material and
Many officers Taken-Members Of
American Typhus Commission
Fighting the Disease.

Zurich. March 10.-A wireless dis
patch from Moscow announces that
the Russian soviet and Ukrainlan gov
ernments have Informed the allies that
they are ready to negotiate peace
with Poland Immediately.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the news Of Berea and vicinity;
to record the happenings Of
Berea College: TO be OF interest
10 all the Mountain People.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
From Miller's Bluff.

Tuesday. May I've are having
some real spring weather ut present.
Mrs. Harry Bailey has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Misses Thelma and Eddie Lee Young
were guests Friday Of last week of
Mrs. Winham.
Mrs. Woody and daughter. Annie.
were guests of Mrs. Tom Gardner last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Winham We're
among, those attending the singing ut
Red Land Sunday.
Mr. Seth Arnold and Mr.. Dave Will
son were business visitors to Plain
Dealing last Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Bailey. Of Plain Dealing.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey
several days the past week.
Mrs. w. ID. Arnold and children Wis
tied Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. J. &.
Andrews one day last week.
The singing and dinner ut the school
house Sunday was success and was
enjoyed by Il number Of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Woody have re-
turned to their home. in Wichita Falls
Texas. after spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Woody.
Mrs. J. Il. Winham and Mrs. T.. H.
Woody were guests Monday afternoon
of Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs. Walter
Morgan. -BETH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-06
A. Class Entertainment.

Misses lola Keoun and lila r. Barnett
entertained the Senior Class OF Plain
Dealing High School ut the home OF
Miss Keoun last Friday evening. There
was very enjoyable baseball guessing
contest. after which they played rock.
Miss Hazel Swindle was the winner OF
the prize box of correspondence
cards.
\ plate luncheon. consisting OF salad:
sandwiches. olives. pickles. waters and
iced tea. was served. Those present
were Misses Carrie Barnett. Winnie
Keoun. Lillian McI.eiSh. Susie Foster
and Mr.. Marshall Mcclellan and MIR.
Doyle Sanders. Seniors. and Misses
Hazel Swindle. Nellie White. Ruth
Herndon. Jessie Ray Cheshire. Abilene
Mailing and Abilene Cornish and George
Kelly. Shun'pert Bixler. Alvin Adair.
Sher6urne Sentell and Alton keoun.