davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
he blockships in the Bruges Canal

the blockships in the Bruges Canal
has become very popular.
A museum on the Mole. one Of the
latest additions to its interest, con-
tains many German war relics and a
large collection of photographs by
German officers showing their handi-
workshops Of the Allies in all the
stages of sinking. There is also to
be shortly added gun from the
Thetis which fired the first shot in the
historic raid, and "tot" from which
grog was FOR the last time served out
to the men on the Vindictive. A large
number Of notice-boards have been
affixed to historic spots on the Mole
to enable visitors the more easily to
reconstruct the daring deeds of the
great raid.=Detroit News
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
J. S. Returns Naval Militia
Ship to Aid Recruiting Drive

Plans for intensive training are be-
ing devised by the First Battalion, New
York Naval Militia, in preparation for
a wide program of reorganization and
recruiting. The U. S. S. Granite State,
the battalion's training ship, which was
taken over by the government during
the war, has been returned to the bat
talon and is being repaired
The Navy Department also has as
signed a naw Eagle boat to the COM
mand and much other necessary equip
ment has been provided for the organi-
cation by the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Milk Products Increase
Favorable Conditions for Cana,
diam Industry

Good pasture in the dairyine di..
tricts and promising fodder erous 81,
sure a continued increase In the vo,
ume of milk products, the exportS :,
which last year were valued az In.
100000, and the total product AZ ssas.
531 900, says the Canadian Bans; -
Commerce. sss"
The production of condensed Aul
grew from 100000 pounds in 1sA ~ ~
i!o,ooo,ooo pounds in 1919, and had.
dltIon there have been Increases ia
amount of factory cheese produced ssa.
tinues to decline.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Edward II. Stettinius Leaves
Hospital After Operation

Edward R. Stettinius, member of
the firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co., who
was operated on recently for appendi-
citis at Roosevelt Hospital, had so far
recovered yesterday that he was able
to leave for his home, 1921 Park Ave
nue..
According to doctors Mr. Stettnius
will be able shortly to resume his reg
ular activities. He was stricken on
August 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Two Killed i'm Theaser /

MADRID, Sept. ia bomb s:ka,
thrown last night during a perform
ance in the Pompeva Music Han h
Barcelona, and two persons were kiilst
and fourteen injured, four seriously
according to an announcement bylabs
Under-Secretary of the Interiof de
partment to-day. The bomb throysrs
escaped. ID
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Zeebrugge Now a Show Place

Zeebrugge Mole, to which small
charge for admission is now made, has
become the show place on the Belgian
coast. walk along the Mole--a mile
and half long, with a good view of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
HailstOr.m DAMAGES CrOps

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l3.--A
hail storm which swept the towns of
Swansea and Somerset to-day did dam
age estimated at several thousand dol
lars to buildings and to crops. The
hailstones were of great size and
broke windows in scores of buildings
and in greenhouses.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Japan to Take First Census
TOXIC, Sept. 6.-Japan's first cen
5ua will; be taken beginning October J..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Why Politics Affects Your Home
 BY MAUD WOOD PARK lchairnan National Leasus of Women Notersl
BETTER LAWS. NOT MORE

S legislatures n books? uhdn of with it's absolute decree in  factor in he al the
  partnership At that time the state existed
  forbidden by the constitution the fed constitution Hence the holders and representatives and lmena alike which commonly called Gncuding divorce 
 
  electricity
 
   good citizen?
  legislation that obsc justice awchwod of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

tn the Kitchen Of her home Sister Mary eseks daily for family of four adults. shr brought to her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science state vnivsr sity Consequently the advice she offers s bins.on of theory and practice Every she gives
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Menu for Tomorrow

BREAKFAST-Chiue grape and orange juice. fried green tomatoes with milk gravy. buttered toast. coffee. LUNCHEON-Spiced veal. creamed potatoes. celery. salad, sponge cake. tea.
 DINNER-Cream of lima bean soup. roast duck. baked sweet potatoes seal loped cauliflower. grapes and pears, toasted crackers. cheese. coffee.
 My Own Recipes A mixed cheese could be used with the crackers for a change. Two ounces of Roquefort. added to a cream cheese. give a Roduefort taste. and the hole In ones housekeeping allowance is not unreasonable. Finely chopped pimen- toes and the yolk of hard boiled egg may be added.
 SPICED VEAL 2z pounds of lean veal. Ia pound salt pork.
 A cup cracker crumbs eggs.
 L2 cup tomato eatsup. I2 teaspoon pepper.
 lemon (arated rind). cup water.
 tablespoons butter.
 Chop meat very fine. Beat eggs we'll Mix first seven ingredients. Mold tho meat Into a brick -shaped loaf. Roll in fine cracker crumbs. Put in a small dripping pan and bake an hour to an hour and a half in a mod crate oven. Baste with the water and butter. This may be prepared the day before and sliced cold.
 CELERY SALAD fH cups diced celery.
 "a cup diced apples. large green pepper.
 Lettuce French dressing.
 Wash pepper and remove seeds and tough white fiber. Shred or cut into thin circles. Mix celery and apples with dressing. Arrange on lettuce add pepper and serve. A salad that is mixed with French dressing should not be allowed to stand after mixing.
 M<W
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
1Rl1ll|RlIurIgd
GERMAN FINANCE A GAMBLE

ashington-Suffering Germany is every opportunity to the spec ulators who want to operate in the in vestment world, according to reports to the department of commerce. Fortunes are being made and lost on the Berlin Stock Exchange because of the many factors which contribute to add to the uncertainties of German values.
 Deposits of the eight banks last year amounted to 3s billion marks. an increase of 100 per cent in twelve months Liabilities. inclusive of accept ances. amounted to 40 billion marks at the end of last year as against 6,40G million marks in 1913. The cost of do- ing business has increased for the banks until their existence becomes a matter of doubt. the report shows. They are confronted by constant de- mands for increased wages, by high
 taxes and the variable business condi-
 tions.-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
SARCASTIC

''The advantages of the last coal you sent me are so obvious that shall be glad if you will send me the same kind again" wrote a man to his coal mer- chant. After passing unscathed through the fire grates of the house. I have managed to erect with what re- mains more than half the boundary wall at the rear of my premises, and I wish to finish the job Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Easy to Reduce
 Grocery Bills Now

Thousands of women here and all ~rver the United States are finding ' tN.at they can easily reduce their swrovery bfIls at least ten per cent by serving 2 more economical breakfast.
 Ali grocery stores now carry fresh stock of Life O' Wheat. which costs only a few cents package yet which makes 1s pounds of rich. nourisnins food when cooked
 Everybody likes the sweet. nut-like flavor of Life O Wheat which makes n 10 decidedly different from other breakfast foods. We suggest that you order a package from your grocer to- day. as he win refund your money if you are not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
WILL LIST ALL
 SCIENTIFIC BOOKS

LONDON-Once more the attempt to list the thousands and thousands of scientific works printed in all lang uages will be made. The International Council convened here by the Royal Society will catalogue the works Sew eral previous attempts have failed be- cause of the size of the task. pr. H. Forester Merely probably will be in charge of the commission appointed for the work.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
.Confessiiot ofaBida
Copriqt 192Q b4 Ihe per Entgrpl,e As,OCahon

, I said to myself, perhaps triumph antly:
 Bob isn't cheating me in love be- cause he isn't pretending to love me. I won't let him. He's cheating him. self Cheating himself!"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 E Olive Rebsrty BUt0,-
,~ty bUtN1
THE PICNIC

Scrbb Scratch 
 
  be histoe and Nancy a ahappy 2 on goodies thng mild berry
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

If there members in the family who will insist on having cooked cabbage in while there is way to cook 1t without advertising the fact for week after wards
 Cut head of cabbage into sixths. Add 12 teaspoon tpl of soda to kettle of boiling salted water Put in the cabbage and cook IS minutes uncovered The Cabbage will be tender and then be creamed scalloped fixed may wish There will be odor of cabbage through the house.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
AN UNTOUCHED RESERVE.

The Guest-Do you think there are many fish in this lake?
 The Landlord-There ought to be a lot of 'em. Nobuddy ever ketches any out of it.=Detroit News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
Mrs. Mary ]. Wilkins
Dies at Eau Claire
Former Well Known Sank Centre
Resident Passes Away at Home
of Daughter in Wisconsin

The first of the week old Sank Cen
ire friends of Mrs. J. Wilkins,
received the announcement of her
death which occurred at Eau Claire,
Wis.,, Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceased was the wife of the late Nor
ris Wilkins, the family moving to this
city in the early '7O's. Mr.. Wilkins
died about Is or more years ago, and
is buried in Greenwood cemetery.
One daughter, is also buried beside
her father.
. Mrs. Wilkins was about 83 years
of age at the time of her death. She
left Sank Centre with her daughter,
Miss frankie Wilkins about 10 years
ago, the latter being an educational
critic at the Normal school. The
Wilkins lived in Hoboken for num-
Der of years after taking , their
residence in this city, later buying
property on Birch between Eighth
and Ninth st. Besides Miss Frankie
one son, Charles Wilkins living near
Anoka, MINI. is the immediate fam
lily left to mourn. Burial was pro-
badly made at Eau Claire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
and operates the blacksmith shop
on Oak Street between Third and
Fourth Street.

and operates the blacksmith shop
on Oak Street between Third and
Fourth Street.
A bountiful wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mr.. Sim
mer's parents on Pine Street to only
Immediate relatives Of the couple.
The rooms We're prettily decorated
in red and white and wedding cake
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmer left on No.
for Minneapolis for short wedding
trip and will be at home IN Sank Cen
tire to ther many friends after De-
cember first.
MISSES BARR AND WHITCOMB
We're hostess at the regular meeting
of the Faculty Sewing Circle at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Hennemann,
Monday evening. Dainty refresh
ments weer served.
MISS ERMALIN BORGMANN
was guest at dinner party given
by Miss Irene Hilbert at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. P. A.
Hilbert in Melrose. The other guests
were: Misses Laura Brun, Gertrude
Brown and Gwendolyn Klakman all
of whom with Miss Hilbert are at
tending st. Benedicts Academy at St.
Joseph. They were classmates Of
Miss Borgmann's last year while she
was attending the academy.
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON
grand reception was given at the
Home School, for the Public School
Faculty. Superintendent West of the
Public School and j. A. Caughren,
Treasurer of the school were callers
at about three o'clock.
They were shown through the
grounds and cottages and the man
agement. of each cottage explained to
them. The entire afternoon was
thus consumed. At five o'clock a
delightful lunch was served in Mrs.
Morse's private suite, which was
heartily enjoyed by every one. To
finish with, Mrs. Morse made splen-
did talk to- the teachers, giving her
plans for the future of the school.
The party broke up at about six
o'clock and many Were the compli-
ments maid Mrs. Morse for the de-
lightful afternoon, which had been so
valuably spent. Those present We're:
Miss Emma Chelgren, Cannon
Falls.
Miss Lucy Hunt, Red Lake Falls.
Miss Alice Mosford, Clear Lake.
Miss Anna Gletne, Moorhead.
Miss Frances Stafford New Lon
don.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
Social Events
4 VERY PRETTY WEDDING

A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
was solemnized Wednesday eve., No.
vember II, 1920, at eight o'clock.
when Rev. C. S. Sparkes. of the Con-
gregational church of Sank Centre
united in marriage, Olivia Harriet
Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Frederick of Westport,
and Oliver Louis Larson. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides parents, one and half miles
north of. Westport. Only immediate
relatives of the happy couple being
present.
The bride was born and reared
near Westport and has host of
friends in Sank Centre. Mr.. Larson
is native of this community, hav-'
ing spent his entire life in this vicin-
ity except for a period of two years
spent in the service of his country
during the late war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will take up
housekeeping at once in modern
bungalow home just completed by the
groom on Elm Street.
MISS REGIME RAUSCH, WHO
became the bride of VIM. Simmer
Tuesday was the guest at a parcel
shower given in her honor Monday
evening at the home of her sister
Mrs Arthur Forsberg. The evening
was pleasantly spent and the bride
elect was given some very beauti-
full gifts. Dainty refreshments were
served.
WILLIAM SIMMER, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simmer of Sank
Centre and Miss Regime Rausch of
Freeport, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Rausch were united in marriage
Tuesday morning, October 10th at
nine o'clock at st. Paul's CATHOLIC,
church. Rev. FIR. Anthony Artz Of
ficiated at the service.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full blue tricotine suit with hat to
match. She carried bouquet of
carnations. Miss Mary Simmer sis
ter of the groom was bridemaid and
wore dark satin dress and hat to
match. The groom was attended by
the brides brother Alfred Rausch.
Mrs. Simmer, who has visited her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Forsberg num-
Der of times has gained many friends
in Sank Centre. The groom has liv-
ed in this city practically all of his
life and served his country for two
years in the Great War. He owns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18

Miss Bernice Coffey, Luverne.
Miss Clara May Knudson, Benson.
Miss Lois Reid, St. Paul.
Miss Hazel Norquist, Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Bell Russell, Grand Ra-
pids.
Miss Alice Hough, Kirkhoven. q
Mr.. C. A. Anderson, Rockford, Ill.
Miss Christina Barr, st. Paul. :.
Miss Florence Clement, Mason
City, Iowa.
Miss Mildred johnson, Cokato.
Superintendent and Mrs. ]. C. West
and j. A. Caughren Of the Merchants
Natinoal Bank.-Contributed.
7slssss-szs-ssss-s-- =
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
Seth annual ball of the Sank Centre
Volunteer, Fire Department are, well
in hand by the committee consisting
of Howard McGhee, John Mondloch,
j. w. Kusba, August Dahlem, Otto
Janecke and Irving Carpenter. The
Firemen's dance is usually the big
event of the year and there isn't any
good reason why this years ball
should not be as. good as it's prede-7
cessors. The function will be held
at the armory where there is ample
floor space to accomndate all who
care to attend. The firemen work
willingly at all hours to protect the
life and property of the citizens of
Sank Centre and they should have
the, support of every citizen to the
extent at least of purchasing tick
ct for the annual ball. The dance
will take place Thanksgiving night.
. =
THE BROTHERHOOD OF AMER
lean Yoemen will hold regular
meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 20,
at o'clock in the old Masonic hall.
A NUMBER OF THE HIGH
school girls were very highly enter
tanned by Miss Ermalin Borgmann
Tuesday evening at her home on
Pine st. The young people have or
ganized club and this was the Sec
ond meeting. A raebit feed were
the refreshments served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
The Churches
congregational Cnurcn.
Rev. c. s. Sparkes, Pastor.

1ScVs u Dc OP0IAcSs 1&OIOIs
The Better America" Lectures
and Pictures are being enjoyed by
many. We plan to add new fea-
ture to this on Sunday by using some
song slides and extra pictures. The
subject of the next lecture will be
"The Sanctity of Property" Don't
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18

forget the time 1880 Sunday evening.
Free admission but offering.
Morning service and sermon at
1880.
Sunday school at 11:30.
This church welcomes visitors and
strangers and offers a Church Home
to all those not worshipping else
where.
Methodist Episcopal
Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor
The topic at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning will be "The
Law of Progress" At night mans
Greatest Privilege"
@s7ss ~ ssys-s.ess 80 -
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. J. A. Stein, Pastor s.
! Sunday school at 1880 a. M, Eng
lish services at 1880, Text Math 10
v24-33. Theme: "What should induce
us to remain steadfast in the con-
fession of Christ, over against hatred
and persecution"
German Services at Unity 1000 a.
m. English services at West Union
at p. m.
Bible class every Friday at p.
m. Everybody always welcome at
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
EDWARD DI. EDWARDS

In placing Governor Edward l.
Edwards Of New Jersey, in nomina-
tion today fer :ae democratic pres
idential nomination, Charles F. X.
O'Brien of Jersey City urged that
there be "a return and adherence to
the first principles of government
and that the people be given a di-
rect voice in deciding the prohibition
question.
I'VE are full cognizant," said Mr..
O'Brien, "that the Eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution is the law of
the land and strict obedience to the
mandate of our highest court is the
demand of the democratic party; but
the voice of the people has not yet
been heard on this tremendously vital
issue. We feel that the American
people have been defrauded of treas
ured right that was always their
proudest possession and we propose to
undo the wrong by the installation Of
a congress and a president who will
protect and not destroy popular gov
ernr ent, as was witnessed in an in
famous measure passed by republl-
can congress. We believe that this is
sue has been only temporarily adjudi-
Gated and not completely and perman-
emily decided. and no great question
ever vet was settled until it was set
tied right.
eve believe that this question of
prohibition, when it is put to the actual
test and its hypocrisy is unfolded in
all it's hideous features, will just as
readily find a hearty reputation
through the same measures that so
and wantonly moved its
inception. Therein lies not only the
great opportunity Of the democratic
partv but the paramount supreme duty
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

of this convention is to decide whether
self determination in our own govern
mental affairs is to be denied or our
inherent natural rights are to find
their greatest enjoyment in the exer-
else of personal liberty.
A. MITCHELL PALMER
Hailed as a new Navarro; his
lance that of law. his shield that Of
justice" Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer was formally nominated
tcday for the democratic presiden-
tial candidacy by John H. Bigelow
of Hazelton, Pa.
"True Americanism must be on
guard" Mr.. Bigelow said. ":No foe
within and no enemy without must i'm
pair it or diminish it.
"The hosts that we sent abroad in
the years of our great conflict per-
formed their prodigies of yalor and
wrought their noDie conuuests to the
eternal glory of the country. By their
force and by their prowess the might
lest menace to the worlds democracy
was subdued. The militant spirits
brooding over the bloody battlefields
of France and Flanders were con-
quered. But the menaces to free gov
ernment were not banished. They
still rear the hydra-head of anarchy
and revolution. Some gather in the
silences of the night within the gates
of secrecy. Others take the venal pen
or by the art of speech spread their
pernicious doctrines. They prey upon
ignorance and long established hatred
Of every form of government.
"The dangers are not distant; the
fears are not merely fancy. They are
living, breathing things and always
pregnant with disaster. Therefore
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
.BOURBONS ACCEPT
Continued from Page One)

await the report of the platform COM
mittee before proceeding to pick the
nominee The balloting may not begin
until late Thursday ur friday.
JAMES M. cox
The democracy of Ohio, the home
state of the republican presidential
nominee, urged the national conven-
tion today to select Governor James
Nj. Cox as the democratic candidate
for president.
with Cox as your candidate Ohio
is democratic, and with Ohio demo-
cratic victory is yours" declared Judge
James G. Johnson of Springfield, O.,
in formally presenting Governor CoX's
name.
"The election this year will fix the
status of America for a generaUlon,'
said Judge Johnson. mot only will it
decide whether we shall take our right
full place at the very head of the ma
tions in united effort for civilization.
or shall lapse into sullen ostracism in
the face of opportunities for service
to humanity which no people ever had;
but it will also decide whether the
domestic progress and vast productive
energies of this continent shall be
turned back into reac.ionary channels
after a period of splendid achievement
in democratic administration"
the attacks made upon Superintendent
Moughmer will be charged to the
but will be met by Directors
Edgar. White ard Vaughn personally.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

your candidate must be more than the
mere mouthpiece of your policies. He
must be the embodiment of your free
dom and the exemplar of your liber-
ties. He must be the intrepid defend
er of your institutions, a courageous
crusader in the couse of law and or
der Above all, he must be the ardent
advocate of Americanism; and the
democracy of Pennsylvania has COM
manded me to present to you his can
didacy.
"In the exacting time through which
we have passed in recent years he has
shown all of the qualities of leader
ship"
ROBERT l.. OWEN
Described as man whose record
would appeal to the women voters.
the business interests, the farmers,
the laboring men, and to all lovers
Of popular government, Senator
Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma, was
placed in nomination today before
the democratic national convention
by q. Haden Limbaugh of MuskO-
gee.
Mr.. Linebaugh declared that party
lines were binding more loosely" and
that the need of the hour was "a can
didate whose record and whose char
acter will inspire the confidence of
progressive-thinking, forward-looklng
men and women, without regard to
past party affiliations.
"We offer you man" he said, "who
in three great campaigns has. shown
himself capable of attracting the sup
port of progressive men and women
who are not affiliated with the demo
cratic party.
"We present you a candidate who
will appeal with extraordinary power
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

Of a dollar a share, payable before
July 19. This is the second assess
ment fer this year, and, according to a
enancial budget presented by Ruth
Nance, the secretary. the finances Of
the company are now in such shape
that another assessment will not be
necessary until September.
The board has not yet taken any ac-
tion on the resignation Of J. R.Rit-
Finger as a director. There are re-
ports that Mr.. Ritzinger may be pre-
vailed upon to reconsider and with
draw his resignation.
The board has decided that none Of
the expenses incurred in answering