davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN ASSN
NilIeay and Mud Hens Divide.

NAAASoA1 ~NA NANu A~AsS
Minneapolis, July 15.-Minneapolis
here yesterday afternoon. the home
team taking the first. 81, and the Wis,
itors the second game. S to 0. Scores:
First game
r. H. Z.
Toledo ...... 900 900 DOLL 3 2
Minneapolis -. 100 900 11x-3 10 2
Brady and Murphy; Lowdermilk
and Mayer.
Second game
Toledo ...... $50 900 O00-5 II /
Minneapolis :. 900 900 1000 10 l
Stryker and Mcneil; James. Craft
and Mayer.
Brewers swamped.
Milwaukee, July 15.-1ndianapolis
punched hits in the fifth and ninth
innings here yesterday and swamped
Milwaukee by a score Of 1874. Score:
r H. f.
Indianapolis . Oo1 032 0o7-13 Is 3
Miiwaukee :. 900 1o1 oez-4 8 S
Whitehouse and Henline; Northrop
and Stumpf.
Kaws Won a Game.
Kansas City. July 15.-Kansas City
fell on the offerings. of Koobe and
Graham yesterday, and won from
Louisville IL t /. The locals knocked
Koobe off the. slab. scoring v runs
in the second inning. In that inning
Brief knocked a home, run over~the
center field fence. scoring.Goodaahead
of him. Score:
Louisville . 900 o1o .0oo-.1 z o
Kansas CITY 90 oo2 .sr1-n ~ Q
Koobe. Graham4 and Meyer: Horst
man and Sweeney.
Sa1nts Oean Up<arhA
st. Paul. July 15.-st. Paul swept
the four-game series with Columbus
by defeating the visitors twtee yester-
day, 1871 and 1873. The champions
made 30 hits for 81. bases. Haas
! made a home rum and three doubles in
the first contest. and R4ggert drove
out two home runs and a single in
the second. Scores:
First game
columou. -. 90 go ,1os-7 q
St. Paul 49,. 4z1 oo2 a1x-l3 10 4
Danforth. McQuillan and Hartley:
! Coumbe and H%argrave. McHenemy.
Second game
Columbus 80. 100 40 ooo-3 s
st. Paul -: 2o2 o4s os1-ls IS 1
George and Hartley: Merritt and
HArErave, McNenemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
CLUB
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn "a. Chicago 2-1.
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 3. 30
tnnings).
Boston 3. Pittsburgh 1.
New York Z, st. Louis I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Scott. Played eo1 Games.

Boston. July 15.-Everett Scott ran
his string Of consecutive games up to
COL yesterday and Boston celebrated
by defeating Detroit IN both ends of a
double header. 6 to S and 4 to o. The
first game Wa won by a rally in the
ninth inning. Ty Cobb again injured
his left leg in that inning and was car
ried or the feld. Score:
First game
Detroit .......1oo 900 oo4-5 1 i
Boston ......o01 900 2o3-S 3
Ayers, Okrie. Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Manion, stanage: Bush. Pennock Inc
SchanE.
Secon game
r. II. e.
Detroit 1000 900 ooo-0 1 2
Boston .......010 90 01x-4 IL l
Oldham. Okre and stanage: PEN
mock and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
DULUTH
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, MIMI. July 1S.-BusineS
in wheat futures on the market here
today was confined. to ~ trades in
December wheat and December dur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Young Aldrich was waiting In the
parlor for his loved one to appear.
when her small brother came In and
4 seat $3.50
We'll. Chester said Aldrich, what
did your sister ssy when you told her
] wa waiting n
why, she didn't say nothing" re-.
piled the small brother. "She lust
took ~ ring on d niger I put II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

sacked, 3s.soo7.oe; Kansas Early
ohios, Ss.ss01.oo: California White
Chicago. July 15.-Eggs unchanged;
receipts, 1850 cases.
Paultry, alive, steady, unchanged.
Cheese unchanged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Wife Deserter is
Located in Illinois
Giles Lawrence Doing Time-Having
Been Convicted of Rape Last
August.

In May last year, Giles Lawrence,
well known character about Sank
Centre, left the city rather huxriedly,
deserving his wife and family of
several small children.
Chief of Police JOS. Miller has been
endeavoring to locate Lawrence and
bring him back to Sank Centre on q
warrant charging him with wife de-
sertion. Photographs of the man
wanted were mailed to police depart
ments in a number Of states.
A few days ago the chief received
notice from the chief Of police of
Rockford, ILL.,, that Lawrence was ar
rested in that city last August, on
the charge of rape on the body Of a
Is year old girl. He gave his age as
26, and was convicted and sentenced
to the state reformatory at Pontiac,
ILL.,, for period Of from one year
to ten years. The chief also stated
that if Lawrence was "a years of
age it would be necessary to bring
him back to Rockford and resentence
him to the states prison at Joliet as
no man over 26 years Of age could
be received into the state reforma-
tory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Recruiting Drive On
I'm Sank Centre

Uncle Sam is making one grand
roundup for his peace time atrmy.
Hardly day goes by but what
recruiting parties drift into Sank
Centre combing the territory for
men to serve in the army which is to
follow in the tracks of the fighting
men of 1918.
One recruiting official had hardly
left the town Monday when Sergeant
James Walsh, Sergt. w. s. Buxton
and Sergt. J. Kern detrained here
and took up headquarters at the post
office. They are under orders to
spend week here, picking up such
stray recruits as may have been
overlooked by the preceding raiders.
The army, according to official In
formation, A. G. O., Washington, is
now offering service in any part Of
the United States or it's possessions
in any branch Of the service to any
recruit. The new army schools are
offering numerous advantages to the
recruit soldier Of today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Religious Census to
Be Taken Sunday
Ministers of All Churches to Aid in
Computing Lists Next Sunday !,
Afternoon.

A regiious census of Sank Centre
lis to be taken on Sunday afternoon
next under the direction Of the Min
listers Of all the churches. The object
of this census is purely statistical
and no attempt will be made to in
duce people to join the church, nor
will any question as to nationality be
asked. About 40 canvassers will
make the survey and they will be
supplied PRO ratio from the various
churches. The Commercial Club
rooms will be the headquarters Of the
census committee and the canvassers
will, meet there for instructions at
o'clock and will commence work at
2:30. Cards will be used and they
will be filled in by the canvassers as
they call. The following questions
will be asked:
Name, Of what church are you a
member? If not Of any church what
is your church preference? Number
of children in family.
After the canvass all cards will be
Immediately returned to headquarters
and handed over to the various min
listers in accordance with the way In
which they are filed in, and all in
formation will be considered strictly
confidential. 1t is hoped that every
body will be willing to give the infor-
nation asked for and assist the can
vassers in their work. This census is
taken with the cooperation Of all the
churches and is in the interests Of all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Ice Cream Plant
Now in Operation
Minnesota Creamery Company Now
Turning Out so Gallons Of Ice
Cream m Hour.

With capacity Of 80 gallons per
hour, the Minnesota Creamery COM
pany has commenced the manufacture
Of ice cream at their plant on Third
street.
New machinery consisting Of two
cream separaters, freezers and all
other necessary equipment for the
the manufacture Of ice cream has
been installed in the creamery and
the output Of ice cream viii continue
throughout the season.
In addition to the handling Of ice
cream, and the usual creamery pro-
ducts, the local plant viii also engage
IN the wholesale candy business, the
first stock Of which, was received at
the plant this week.
The Minnesota Creamery company
are also making big preparations Tor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

district.)
Russell Rathbone, Detroit, (Ninth
district.)
Thomas D. schall, Minneapolis,
(Tenth district, contested.)
L. NJ. Milbun, Buffalo, (Tenth dis
trict, contested.)
Instructed for Wood
E. b. Nicholas, Jackson, (Second
district.)
I. N. Tompkins, Mankato, (Sec-
ond district.)
w. l. Westcott, Pennington,
Third district.)
J. ]. Rachac, Faribault, Third
Herbert Keller, st. Paul, (Fourth
district.)
Leavitt Corning, st. Paul, Fourth
district.)
C. H. Warner, Aitkin, (Sixth dis
trict.)
I. W. Bouck, Royalton, (sixth
district.)
Spencer Searles, Carlton, eighth
district.)
Albert F. Pratt, Anoka, (Tenth
district, contested.)
Lowell E.. Jepson, Minneapolis
(Tenth district, contested.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Whitney Power Due
in City This Week
Crossing N. p. Tracks All that Keeps
st. Cloud Firm from Giving
Service.

Sank Centre will be given the first
of the st. Cloud power and light SER
vice the first Of next week, if the
plans Of the st. Cloud Water Power
company carry out.
The Whitney concern notified the
light and water commission on Mon
day that they were about ready to
give service, their only stumbling
block being the crossing Of the Nor
thern Pacific tracks.
The power company has applied
for permission to make this crossing
and it is expected that the matter
will be closed by the last of the
week.
All that is necessary in making
final connections is the crossing of
the railroad tracks by the power
company lines. All connections in
the plant have been completed.
Another matter taken up by the
water and light company at this time
is the report Of Engineer Wolfe of
st. Paul, who has in charge the plans
for inaugurating new water system
in the city Of Sank Centre. Mr..
Wolfe has reported that he is ready
for borings and the city will have
these made just as soon as some
party can be secured to do the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Stephen D. Jardine
Dies Very Suddenly
Found Dead in Neighbours Yard Fol-
lowing Attack of Heart Failure
Tuesday.

Stephen D. Jardine, aged "a years,
and one of the pioneer residents OF
the town of Ashley, died suddenly OF
heart failure on the old Rogers farm
near his home at Fairy Lake Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Jardine had been working on
his place all day and had gone out to
the pasture to bring home his cows.
Upon his return he was evidently
overcome and seated himself on a
stone on the Rogers farm to rest
himself when death came. He was
found shortly after by neighbor.
Deceased was born at Shakopes,
MINI. When II years of age he
came to Stearns county with his
parents, the family settling on a
farm in the town of Ashley, where
they resided until about three years
ago when they took up their resi-
dence at Fairy Lake.
Mr.. Jardine was united in mar
rage to Miss Emma Summers in
Ashley SO years ago. To this union
were born eight children, all of whom
with his widow, survive him. The
children are James, Of Fairy Lake;
Mrs. Comory, Of Fargo, N. D.; Mrs.
Roy Madison, Seattle, WASH; Roy,
Cassius, Grin, Doris and Ariel who
reside on the family homestead.
He is also survived by two brothers
and two sisters, Charles and James
Brown Of Sank Centre, and Mrs.
Mary Wesley of Los Angeles, CAL,
and Mrs. Ellen Wright Of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Jardine was one of the found
ers of the Odd Fellows lodge in Sank
Centre. He was a man Of Sterling
character, kind husband and father
and a faithful friend.
Funeral services were held at the
home this Thursday, afternoon at
1880 o'clock, Rev. Thompson Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. Services at the grave were
conducted by the local lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

the new season at their Fergus Falls
branch where much new equipment
is being added and where the concern
will erect a new creamery building
this spring.
A carload of ice cream tubs were
received at the plant this week for
use in handling the outside trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
CRY MICKEY PROMOTED

CIV Mickey who has Keen hrst.
trick man at the Great Northern de-
not here for the mast ten years. poes
n Pelican Rapids todav to assum6
the office there Of agent and express
accent for the Great northern road.
pcIican Pan;ds is citv Of ! .506 pou-
rlat;on. Mr.. Nictev has been en-
-Invnd at tha Great Northen depot
hAro since 1917 He is also secretarv
~ c+ar y, Fire West T4odce. A. Y. and
A NJ. H;s farn;lv win follow him IN
/. few -veate.- The new nositior is IN
t,e wav of promotion for Mr.. Mickey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
STILL QUIET ON POTOMAC

STILL QUIET ON FOIOMAO
City politics are alternating in the
lap of delayed spring. Although
the city election is less than two
weeks away but little interest is be-
ing shown. The first of the week
Steve Schwartzbauer filed as a can
didate for the one-year term to
succeed Gunther Hillerud, resigned.
The other candidates to date are j.
B. Schoenhof and J. w. Kusba. A.
L. Ingram is the sole candidate to
date for mayor and Ben. Dubois has
clear sailing for city treasurer. 1t is
currently rumored that there will be
other filings for aldermen before
time closes March 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
SAUK CENTRE Wins
SEMI-FINAL DEBATE
DEFEAT CROOKSTON IN SPICY
CONTEST FRIDAY-WIN
IN kEBurrALS
AFTER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
CHANGE OF ANGLE MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO LOCAL
DEBATERS

air and winning their decision il
final rebuttals, the Sank Centre high
school debating team defeated the
Crookston high school team here
last Friday evening.
The victory Friday night makes
Sank Centre Senni-distri-t champions
and places them in a position to enter
the state championship contest to be
held within few weeks.
Who the opponents for state laur-
ais will be, is not decided yet.
The fact that Sauk Centre, who
have heretofore been winning theil
way to the from, by debating the
negative side of the question, hand
led the affirmative side Of the debate
for the first time last Friday, makes
their victory all the more pleasing
and considerably strengthens their
position in the grand final contest
which is to follow
The subject up for debate is: ere
solved that the PHILIPPINES should be
granted complete independence"
Sank Centre in this contest was re-
presented by Misses Mildred DuBeau
Olga Houghton and. Homer Bisel
This team based their argument upon
the moral obligation of the United
States to grant complete indepen-
ence to the PHILIPPINES just as soon as
the people of the islands were cap
able of covering themselves
promise made the people Of thise Is
lands at the time the islands were
purchased by the United States from
Spain at the close Of the war with
Spain.
The arguments of the affirmative
were based almost wholly on theory,
and it was not until the final rebuttal
came that chance of victory arise on
the horizon for the Sank Centre de-
baters. In their rebuttals, the team
did some brilliant work, introducing
into their subject, strain of moral
purpetude which without question
of a doubt, won for them the final
decision of 2 to 1 for the affirmative.
Crookston, on the other hand, Jug
gled the negative side of the debate
with exceptional cleverness. The
team was composed of Robert Cowen,
James Montague and Keith Sanberg
The boys were well versed in their
argument, presenting the view that
the islanders, who only twenty years
ago were for the most part savages,
could not, in the space of time they
have been under control of the United
States having fitted themselves for
self-government.
They advanced the theory that
should the PHILIPPINES be granted
their independence, that they would
be unable to maintain it due to the
numerous financial disadvantages
which still. confront the people of the
PHILIPPINES. That the people Of the
islands are not yet sufficiently civil
lied to either inaugurate or maintain
an independent government.
The boys put up a splendid fight,
exhibiting their ability to handle their
subject with considerable intel
igance.
Judges Of the debate were E. Selke
Prof. of the University of Minnesota
F. NJ. Pryor, Supt. Of Schools Of Glen
wood and Dean Vowles, Fargo Col
lege, Fargo N. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
BOARD CANDIDATES

John McGillon and p. B. Hanson
have filed nomination papers as
candidates for reelection to the
Board of Education of Sank Centre.
The term Of office is for a period Of
three years. The election will be
held on Saturday, March 81. The
polls opening at the school house at
10 q. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Miss Emma Larson Of Brooten left
last week for the western part Of
Africa, where she goes as a mission
airy under the auspices of the Pres
byterian church. She will join q
missionary party at New York and
go from there to Belgium, then to
Africa. The trip win take about two
months.-Paynesville Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Word was received here bv SauE
Centre friends that DR.. and Mrs. e.
!. Lewis who have been spendine the
winter IN the eastern and southern
states are expected home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Huagen made three jumps, his
first being PA feet his second 213
feet and his third 218 feet, but he
failed to stand on the third, and this
disqualified the jump.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18

.nNNng i'f..0U
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
MONARCH GROUP
SOLD IN EAST


That interest in the Divide is not
all dead was indicated today when
deeds passed transferring the Mon.
arch group of seventy acres to
strong eastern hands. The trans.
action was completed through the
office OF Francis Moore. broker and
promoter who secured the option
from Herman A. Darms and asso-
cIates. The claims are situated in
the north end Of the Divide district
near the Sunbeam and Pyramid
groups on which good values have
been found and the price paid was
represented by a handsome sum that
reflected the intention OF the new
owners 10 begin deep development
by sinking shaft to depth ot
leaa feet The locations were mad"
after the first rush lu fho Divide
district was over and the surface
has strong Groupings that are rf
araed as promising for deep a'rra.
sark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
WHAT It COSTS
TO RUN COUNTY

According to the annual reports
Nye county stands in a highly pros
prlnu- state Of finances. The re-
ceipt. last year amounted to S55l,-
S304g. including contributions from
the several departments as follows
Justice court $3,5l464, recorder.
5000 VS.. clerk and treasurer. 81
ias77. docke, fees. S2Og5O, treas
urer sos. sheriff S42252, justice
of the peace. Touopah, s33s25. jus
tice OF the peace. Manhattan. $2l-55.
constable. Touopah. s3ot32, consta'
hI.. Manhattan. S805. hospital fees,
81 sglen IIreuse receipts We're as
follows county ss6116s. town.
se5sets sugiuegrs. $3.50. hunting
ara usHna fsgs sheep Sl1ta
Fa.al disbursements we've tgeS.
ala4s With rhg chief gosts divided
DO tH.aee gIerk and Tsasarers 3
.tt.r fsvasf. auditor and record
rr x,aaras sheriff ana asaesaaF.
rfasasf nnuusnarrs $500.
ttr sfenss wesasf aasHst
.aa# MItNm. HstHa smEa So
atat Hasa at NaEuIt tttss8 ta.
Harr nwtla. H3Esa.
uHtg uaaI eaals isvt5s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
No Recognition
GIVEN ORDINARY
i. 5. SAILORS
nv AssocInted Prrua,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 Taking
up the contentious of Rear Admiral
Wm Sims in the matter Of naval
medal awards Secretary Daniels be.
lore the senate subcommittee took
emphatic issue with the admiral.
Daniels said his views were at var
lance with those of Sims on the i'm
portauce of service at sea compared
with shore duty Daniels called at
DentiOn tO the records showing that
during the last twenty-five years
Sims served about nine years at
sea. \ further study Of naval recon-
mendatiOns were ordered when it
was found that only 1l9 of the
100000 men in the navy during the
war had been recommended for any
high honor. Daniels said He quoted
Sims as saying that he had not
recommended any enlisted men for
medals as we had nothing to give
them" Daniels said the act creating
awards intended no distinction be
tween officers and enlisted men
Daniels said personal differences
between Admiral Sims and Admiral
Henry Wilson, former commander
of the American naval forces off
the French coast. were followed by
the omission of Wilson'S name from
tue list OF officers recommended for
medals by Sims. "When the history
of the war is written Admiral Will
sons services will stand as high as
that of Sims. Mayo. Benson or Rod
man" Daniels said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
HYMEN VISITS
INJURED MAN

cupid and llymen clasped hands
this afternoon at 2:3O at the Mine
Operators hospital when Hilma Asti,
aged so, affianced bride of Alfred
Dahlquist was united to the injured
miner in the presence OF the nurses
acting as witnesses The ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. l.. Gra-
fious. Dahlquist may recover suffi
ciently to be removed to San Fran
cisco for special treatment but for
the present he will remain in Tono-
pah until there is some improvement
in his condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
SHIPPING ORE
TO MILLERS

Ten men are emp1oyed by the
Luning Consolidated Silver Mines
company OF Nevada at Luning get
ting the property in shape for un-
derground work which viii be prose.
rtted with yIgor A f. Lowe. un.
der whose supervision the work pro
ceeds. returned from that place this
morning and says he found the camp
in good shape with everybody happy
and the prospect good for deyelopine
the property at an early day,
The Luniug company. known as a
shipper Of highgrade silver ore foI
the past twenty-five years is sit
uated sin miles northeast ot Luning
and owns tto acres formerly held by
the Il % Todd Mlnug company, OF
Los Angeles. and the Luulug cold
Mines company which vrrn bought
outright recently by l. b. Browne
and associates OF san Francisco who
control the Myra Divide The de-
yallpmeut consists Of five tunnels
and three shafts. the tunnel work.
ings aeereeattng $500 feet wIta an
estimate o( 5000 toms of ore n
sight carrylng average values of t-s
"a fsu shipments will be hy mo'Hr
tugE go Che ralIuad a. tHabE aad
.aarer ra tbe ronogaa NmuE .om
peaye mul at NBIefs Wbea iae
.ampsrr 10 saus tHl tae layr"'
uH ..rrg HrtF meH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-03
CHANGES IN
RAILROAD BILL
CDy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Plans for
compulsory consolidation of railroads
as provided under the Cummins bill.
were eliminated from the railroad
bill today by the house conferees.
who also agreed to strike out the
senate provisions providing establish.
mcnl of transportation board TT
duties that would have been assigned
to this board will go in the main
to the interstate commerce commits
sion it was announced
The house provisions however,
which include permission for con-
solidauon by railroads, will be re-
tanned In addition the consolida-
ton provisions of the Esch bill are
to be strengthened so that the inter
state commerce commission will be
authorized to work out a general
consolidation plan in which all con-
solidations must fit.