davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR RENT: Two upstairs rooms,
unfinished. Fred Walker, telephone
191. lift
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Land in nor
them Minnesota. Write to James
Van Week, Little Fork, MINI, 1322pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Five burner gasoline
range, high oven; splendid shape,
bargain if taken at one. Inquire at
Herald.-13 If. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: Pure extracted honey,
at 3Oc per pound, bulk. Bring your
pails.--O. S. Cass. 10 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR RENT: Good farm close to
Sank Centre. Chas. Houghton. I7tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE--or trade, good, well
located, North Dakota 100 ARE farm.
for land, city property or would con-
slider an automobile in exchange. See
j. F. Stark on the Arthur Pangburn
farm. 12-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

. LOST: Monday, Oct. A, between
the Hilsdale residence on Fourth st.
and the Boston Store, an emblem Of
the Order of the Mystic Shrine set
in platinum with diamonds. Please
return to M. F. Dorothy, Boston
Store. 19-1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: Cheap. if taken at
once new range stove can be seen
at Mrs. Myra Molitors, also new
boiler and ironing board. 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-One fresh COW and
calf. See Roy Scott. 13-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR RENT: Two large rooms;
board and rooms for one, preferably
gentleman. Mrs. E. E. Irish. South
Main street. 19-1t pd. sa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: One steel range No.
9, four iron bedsteads, one Way sag
less springs, all good as new. F. M.
Connolly 1921 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

WANTED: To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price
full description. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 1929 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: Good Red onions and
some White Portugal onions, well
cured. $3.50 and $1.75 per bushel.
Oakley A. Kobler, Sank Centre. 49,
ct pd. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
Classified Want Ads

Classified Want Ads
FOR SALE-One fresh COW and
calf. See Roy Scott. 13-tf.
FOR RENT: Two upstairs rooms,
unfurnished. Fred Walker, telephone
191. lift
FOR SALE: A five room house and
garage on south Main Street. In
quire of R. Gamradt. 10 If.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Land in nor
them Minnesota. Write to James
Van Week, Little Fork, MINI, 1322pd
FOR RENT: Two large rooms;
board and rooms for one, preferably
gentleman. Mrs. E. E. Irish. South
Main street. 19-1t pd. ~.
WANTED: To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price
full description. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 1929 pd.
FOR SALE: Good Red onions and
some White Portugal onions, well
cured. $3.50 and $1.75 per bushel.
Oakley A. Kobler, Sank Centre. 49,
ct pd.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Some high
grade dairy cows, some fresh. Also
heifers and calves. John S. Scanlon
Owner, Long Prairie, IL miles north
Of Sank Centre. 1920 pd.
FOR SALE: One hard coal Radi-
ant Home heater L. L. Fisher. 19-1t
pd.
FOR SALE: 1916 model Ford in
excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs.
Kath. Ehr. 1927.
WANTED: Teacher for Dist No.
46, Stearns County, Sank Centre,
Mimi, R. F. D. No. 1. 19-4t. pd.
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
four rooms unfinished. Inquire of
Miss Frances Ebbens, phone 49, 19tf
FOR SALE: One steel range No.
9, four iron bedsteads, one Way sag
less springs, all good as new. F. M.
Connolly 1921 pd.
FOR SALE: Cheap. if taken at |
once new range stove can be seen
at Mrs. Myra Molitors, also new
boiler and ironing board. 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
four rooms unfinished. Inquire of
Miss Frances Ebbens, phone 49,, 19tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

WANTED: Teacher for Dist No.
46, Stearns County, Sank Centre,
Mimi, R. F. D. No. 1. 19-4t. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

adv. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE: 1916 model Ford in
excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs.
Kath. Ehr. 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE CHEAP: Some high
grade dairy cows, some fresh. Also
heifers and calves. John S. Scanlon
Owner, Long Prairie, IL miles north
Of Sank Centre. 1920 pd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ASKS
To REMAIN IN
HUNGARY
Austrian Commissioners
Sent to Take Over Town
Are Jeered.
VIENNA REFUSES
TO HEAR PROTEST

ODENBURG. German West Hun
" gary. May Red. white and
green posters with legends Of
protest against the separation OF this
pro-Hungarian city from Hungary.
and its accession by Austria as soon
as the peace Is ratified. appear in
nearly every house and shop window.
Two Austrian commissioners. sent
here TO make preliminary arrange
ments for taking over the administra-
ton OF the town, upon their arrival
were hoored and 1eered by great
crowd vegetables were thrown at
their carriage and black flags hung
from most OF the public and other
buildings They seem powerless. i is
said and are now virtually volun-
tarily interned IN their offices here.
This little city. which the Hun
garians call Sopron, IS the metropolis
OF that strip OF territory which the
peace conference took from Hungary
and gave 10 Austria on economic, eth
uologic and strategic grounds
Austria Ignores Protests
Its loss has caused the Budapest
governments TO make various pro-
posals 70 Austria in an effort to retain
IL, all Of which have been refused.
Meanwhile the men here very gen.
orally wear the Hungarian colors IN
their coat fapels and the women on
their hats OF as hair ribbons. The
ton against their mission was q gov
ernmentally organized affair
The Hungarian government has en-
deavored. IL Is charged, TO create the
impression that this region is pre-
ponderantly. Hungarian in race,
tongue and by predeliction- The
Vienna government. on the other
hand, has resisted this with counter
claimes that the people are dominant
" Germanic by blood language and
desire
OF late weeks there has been con
siderable publicity given semi-official
their Withdrawal the Hungarians
were expressing the Austrian popula-
ton. reQuisitiOuiug material Of all
kinds and generally wrezkinE their
Rumanlans did 20 them II vas even
stated IN high Vienna quarters that
farmers horses were being taken
away.
These reports were 50 persistent as
to lead the correspondent FOR the As
ISOLATED Press 70 attempt a first hand
Investigation This has covered ten
typical villages. exclusive OF this 1T
tie capital, with talks here and there
with peasants in the fields or along
It IS fair to say that in the region
visited no evidence in support OF the
alleged Hungarian oppression OF re-
QUESTIONING was 70 be had The net
impression gained was that the ma
5orIty OF the population IN the local
tiles covered are in favor OF union
with Austria One reason assigned
by the peasants was because the
Niagara, they said, had never given
them proper schools. Their children
were poorly taught, II taught at all.
and they at least knew the Austrains
had good schools. Then, Vienna was
their market Budapest was a long
way Off The Hungarian official
classes were '-unsymp pathetic with the
farmer" and so on. This was echoed
in other towns. Naturally, there was
dissent Here and there men talked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
IRISH TERROR AMONG OWN PEOPLE USED
AS MEANS OF, BREAKING BRITISH POWER

,comrades. They elect a leader. The
leader meets with nine other lead
ers OF similar bodies; these ten
leaders meets with nine other lead
ers OF similar bodies; these ten
leaders are under oath not TO re-
veal even to their own followers the
names Of the other chiefs OF ten who
meet with them From the ten lead
ers one man Is chosen and sent
higher" and the men who choose
him do not know where he goes or
who he meets. So the hierarchy as
ceuds in importance until somewhere
the highest chiefs are found
And orders are passed down
through councils Of decreasing in
portance. each council accepting
orders from above as brought % ll
BY its one member who belongs %
higher body. The orders come down,
but il viii be seen that II there Is
silence. no indiscretion, it Is i'm
possible for more than one man IN a
lower council 20 know where the
orders come from And II an order Is
passed from a high council through
a lower council 70 one lower stlll,
not a single man In the council Whlcn
has TO carry out an execution" Tor
example, may know whence the man
date came The efficiency OF the
dreaded terrorist movement can now
me 'strsterv back Of the recent and
present proceedings in Ireland Is this
II the whole mass OF the people IN
southern Ireland can be brought 20
believe that vengeance swift ana I'M
placable, viii follow the least indis-
erection. action can be taken against
the British without fear that the per-
petrators viii be discovered And II
the British find 10 impossible TO gov
ern the country over long period OF
time, II they can never get any evil
dencs from the Inhabitants against
the bands which destroy records and
terrorize people into keeping away
from English courts and banks, they
may capitulate and give Ireland free
dom. In time. II the terrorist organ
ization becomes more efficient and
more bold. attacks on troops and
English officials may be begun as
yet the victims have been Irish and
the attacks on the English confined
10 ingenious sabotage
Terrorist Chiefs Sincere.
There is no doubt ] think that the
terrorist chiefs are sincere men who
really desire TO free Ireland. But
their methods have resulted in a situ-
alton here that must be understood IL
Americans are to comprehend the
state Of Ireland today.
The terrOrists probably know they
are in a minority among their own
people. as they certainly know they
cannot openly use force against the
British army So they set out TO
(Continued on page Il, column IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Secret Organization Works in Shadow and Furnishes
Treason" and ''Lukewarmness'' With DEATH Only
Extremists Among Sim Feiners Favor Dread Tao
tics Making Government by English Impossible
By IOHNL BALDERsToN.

ing you; and the simultaneous fires
that broke out all over Ireland on
Saturday night caught the castle
mapping, as its Spokesman today ad-
Mysterious Men at work.
With the aid OF the omnipresent
police, and the army Of occupation
and with its omnipotent powers, IL
would seem that the castle ought to
be able 70 find out what Is going on
After the bloody collapse Of the 1915
rising and the execution Of its. lead
ers. men like president de Valera and
the old veteran Arthur Griffith came
TO the front
hut behind their backs. and al
most certuinly without their
knowledge, other mysterious in
diVidunls got TO work, forming
secret bands vowed TO unques-
tionably obey orders from their
chiefs, mysterious shadows even
10 them.
1t was said above that to terrify
England into getting out Of Ireland
these chiefs believed Il necessary
first 70 terrify Ireland. The powers
why they so reasoned Until nearly
everyone in southern Ireland was so
scared that on no account would he
betray anything he might accident
ally know 10 his dearest friends. sue
cessful conspiracy under conditions
And here comes in the ugly and
sordid reality OF what Il Is easy TO
picture, across in distant America,
as a brave and chiValrous struggle
by an oppressed people. There is
another sid9 In every moment,
where the price OF treason Is great,
there viii be traitors. For one traitor
there viii be ten faint-heartss who
will take the VOWS and then hang
back when the moment comes TO
strike The general staff Of the
terrorist movement mot the same
thing as the staff OF the Irish volun-
teers) seems 10 have decreed that
death by secret assassination must
be the portion Of any man condemned
In its secret councils for betraying
the cause And it is whispered that
in some cases even .lukeWarmness'
as been thought worthy Of the
death sentence.
Political Executions.
Mysterious murders have been re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

ported almost daily from all over
Ireland English newspapers speak
OF the Irish crime wave" But Il
cannot have escaped careful read
ers that these crimes are always, OF
almost, apparently without motive.
They are really political executions.
carried out by members OF terrorist
bands who probably frequently DO
not know what the offense OF theil
victim has been, and who certainly
do not know who ordered the assas-
The victims are almost always
Irishmen, with the exception OF a
few attempts TO strike at the highest
British officials. men like lord
French or the chief secretary, Eng
lishmen and especially army officers
have been left alone
The murder, before his wife IN the
night and by masked men, OF the
lord mayor OF Cork, has caused
sensation throughout Ireland almost
unparalleled in recent history. BY
have inquired too closely-the story
has circulated everywhere. The lord
mayor. IL is said, belonged 10 a high
council in the Irish Republican
BrOtherhOod- This Is the name under
which the terrorist Organization acts.
Some weeks ago a daring attack In
the streets OF Dublin secured 10 the
terrorist chiefs the days mail from
England for Dublin castle, and in
that mail were found documents
compromising the lord mayor.
Called before the district council in
Cork, he was expelled The next
night, he was murdered
Guilty OF Lukewarmness-
The unfortunate victim. a promi-
nent Sim Feiner and the leading
citizen Of Cork, was not executed for
treason" The only charge possible
again him. If the current story Is
true, was -lukewarmness-" He seems
to have assured some British au-
thority. in writing, that be did not
approve OF violence or sabotage. For
this he died.
To minimize the chances OF be-
trayal, IL Is believed that the terror
list leaders have adopted the old
Fenian secret society system A
group Of ten men, privates in the
ranks, are formed, each under oath
not TO reveal the names Of his nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Poincdre Near Death
When He Spurns AdCice

Paris, France. Nay President
Poincare's refusal 70 obey Gen. PERISH
ings warning nearly cost him his
LIE and also Eravely lmperlled
Madame Poincare, according TO Henry
BidOu, French military critic. who
frequently accompanied n Poincare
on his trips to the front
The morning after s.. Mihfel was
liberated by the American troops in
the September IL, 1918. attack. presl-
dent Poincare and Madame Poincare
visited the town They lunched with
Gen Pershlng. POiucare expressed
his desire to continue on to Thiacourt
which had just been taken By the
Americans, but Pershlng told him
that the town was being violently
bombarded.
President Poincare motored on TO
Pont-a-Mousson, but decided to visit
Ihiacourt in spite OF Pershing's ad-
vice HIS car was proceeding along
road entering the town when the
Germans opened a heavy lombard
ment- One shell killed six horses at
tacheu 20 n wagon preceding the
Poincare car. The president and
Madame Poincare sought refuge in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
SLUMP IN OCEAN
FREIGHT Rates
IS PREDICTED
Supply Of Shipping In
creases More Than the
Available Cargo.
EXPERTS SOUND
NOTE OF WARNING


I oNDOE, Eng. Nay steamship
freight rates. especially between
America and Europe are due for a
huge slump. Watered shipping stock
IS due for q heavy bump and consid-
ering DISCRIMINATION In the ship
ping business is on the cards. For
months past conservative shipping
investors have been unloading their
stock
This Is the considered verdict Of
London shipping experts. Sir VIII
liam Raeburns Il P, says the reduc-
ton Of IS per ton II bunker coal here
viii start the fail fl shipping rates
Donald Macleod and company. repre-
senting 1000. 00e tons OF shipping. give
additional reasons why ocean rates
are going down, reactiug upon the
value Of shipping stocks everywhere.
Briefly they are:
The worlds supply OF shipping IS
Increasing very rapidly. America viii
build 1000. 0oc tons this year; Great
Britain about the same amount, and
other European yards about 100000
tons Japan 100000 tons Canada 40o,-
600 tons Australia IS also building
Docks Are CONCERTED.
Dock congestion, which keeps hun
dreds OF ships idle for days and keeps
others tied up as make shift ware
houses. Is being gradually relieved
the year. As remedied, mord ships
VIII be available for traffic. II ships
get back &c the pre-War rate OF load
ing and cischarEinE their carEoes,
shipping rates VIII fall 80 percent
As an Indication Of how rates al
ready are sliding. the rate on Buenos
Ayres heavy grain to London On jan
any port between Gibraltar and Rot
terdam- Today the rate IS 10 shil-
linEs- The British governments con-
rreied rate e l1z shillings. Tonnage
on tins charters IS 10 shillings a ton
less than was obtainable year ago
Another factor tending TO deprsss
very heavily shipping rates IS chaos
in Europe and the difficulties OF ex-
change. which hampers International
trade. Donald Macleod and company
offer 70 lift any cargo IN the Orient
but cannot get au5- 60 lift The east
ern market i1 dead
ReEuuution OF Trade Needed
Ths only thing that can temporar-
ly halt tbs downward slide in ocean
freight d the possible resumption Of
International trade by European
countries on a big scale For in
stance, u the Russian Black sea and
Baltic grain ports were opened
freight rates would stiffen for q
time But by the time things are
normal il Russia the tonnage then
available VIII more than meet de-
mands.
Ocean freight rates won't reach
pre-War levels On account Of in
creased working costs and the heavy
demands that viii be made BY Europe
when II gets back on its feet But
then shipping was run at q loss be-
fore the war.
In prs-War days ships were actual
" running at two EhflliuEs ufueDence
per ton deadWeiEht (about IS centsl.
They have been up 20 80 TO IS shiI-
linEE as to SO per ton, and they are
now IS ahillinEs for 1000 70 10000
ton ships.
The mal1 thing Sc that as ships
continue to be turned cut freight viii
be very low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Labor Leaders Attack
Prince of Wales For
Tenement Conditions

London. Ems. May Labor sgi-
tetors are openly critical OF what
they characterize as abominable
housing conditions IN the prince OF
wales slums. In the Lambeth dis
trict Of the princes duchy OF Corn
wall estates, families are said 70 be
living in worse conditions than exist
In the devastated regions OF France.
Much OF the district has been con-
demned. but there are scores OF poor
families. unable 20 obtain housing
accommodation elsewhere. who still
inhahit insanitarys leaky, ramshackls
buildings
Answering the charges on behalf
OF Britain's next king, Mr.. Peacock.
secretary OF the princes London hold
luEs. said conditions were due 70 a
difficulty IN carrying forward new
housing plans. owing 10 shortage OF
building materials Peacock said the
people still living In the tumble down
houses did so rent free. and at their
own risk The ground rent which
goes 10 the princes purse Is only a
third Of what has been offered by
private spectators. Peacock states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Of Extraordinary depravity. German
champagne flows like water. Der
liners viii tell you that they drink
and dance IN order 70 forget
Like night proving wolves men
and women haunt the approaches 10
the Well-known hotels and offer 10
conduct strangers TO these hauurs OF
vice u one speaks English there IS
a tremendous rush OF these parasites.
They crowd around one and literally
fight for the right 70 lead you to a
dancing place Come. EnElishman.
come" they call IN English
Americans are also included In this
invitation. for both English and
Americans are respected, but not even
the desire 70 earn marks win tempt
the pests 20 speak 20 a Frenchman.
The hatred FOR the French In Ger
many passes AL belief
II Is only when the sun begins %
creep up the sky that the jewellers
stagger out into the streets 10 face
the pinched-faced poor securing the
ashbins for potato peelings and rot
ting cabbage stalks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ENGLISH ENVOY
TOLD He FACES
HARD TASK
Sir Auckland Geddes Has
Difficult Position to FIJI
in United States
TRADE RELATIONS
ONE BIG PROBLEM


7 oNDON. Eng. Nay 1.-sir Auei--
l. land Geddss, new ambassador e-om
Great Britain 70 the United States.
e. facing q difficult task. according
10 Dr.. Arthur Lynch. who recently
returned from the United States and
who has outlined the situation IN an
article IN the Daily Express Yet Dr.
Lynch believes that the government
has made q good choice" for the Job
Dr. Lynch pays tribute 20 the Arneri-
cans ability 70 distinguish between
man" and manner" and feels Ger
tain that Sir Auckland wiz measure
up 70 Amsrica's standard OF a nan.
Continuing. he says
'-Ths main thing Is to recognize the
big interests OF America the fact
that heuceforth she Is destined 20 be
a great world force. and that, among
other things. she nay soon be out
for thu biggest navy on earth. OF on
ocean
The internal resources OF sne
country are vast beyond comprehau-
sion. and the era CT external expan-
sion has come- We VIII meet the
stars and stripes everywhere, and
the cardinal principle IN the whole
foreign policy OF this country must
be friendship with the states Those
who talk otherWl se-a1d they exist
here n abuudauce=ara Ike children
PLAYING with a live bomb,
Then there. Is the curious political
phenomenon 20 note that, thouEh the
Individual Yankee IS keen on the dol
lar. tie United States moves on IDEAL
istic motives No nation IN the world
hes FINER record In this respect
-Au matters OF internal economy
are best left severely alone BY an
AMBASSADOR ETeu 70 agree with your
host when he Il dscrying some evl CT
the system is dangerous But Sir
Auckland can be silent ard he con-
blues look OF wisdom with sphinx
Ike llEcrut ability
TO treat with the president VII be
no easy matter. The AMBASSADOR VIII
dealing with a man who IS suffering
from orerslrain and who. the more
unpopular his politics becomes holds
20 10 with the greater obstinacT-
League Issue Foremost
The actual Questions thar VII give
Sir Auckland trouble ars trade rsia-
tons. involving the depreciation OF
the pound, The league q nations, the
-As to the league OF nations. the
longer Il becomes discussed. the less
chance Il has OF obtaining the en-
dorsement OF the United States IN its
vince the states 70 be content with
one vote while Great Britain and the
domlnions have six haE been the main
cause OF the anti-EnElish feeling
This IS stronger than Il has been for
decades
'Of the Irish question and SIN an
other. OF deeper base and real Import.
though never referred 20 in diploma
cy. I VII say but little. Ireland has
caused g strain bstWesa England and
the states which Is now great and
week BY week q becoming more Sc
rious- II Sir Auckland cannot relieve
the tension IN such manner as 10
satisfy both counlriess then-r0 use
an Irish aXrression-he viii be Only
wasting his time as ambassador--
that IS, he ought 70 be something
bigger"