davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
WANT TO DANCE?

y Prof. Cain. Americas Foremost Dancing Mas
ter. can teach you the latest ballroom dances In
a few lessons. II you can be taught He Is a.
sis-ei b. Miss Ftzhugh and lfiss Hodess both
wellEnown teachers Of washington. teaching ex.
elusiHely at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12

Only One sBR0MO QUININEn
10 gst Tie genuine. can for full name LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets. Look for
signature Of Z. W. GROWN Cure, 4 Cola in
One Day. 0e-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Rightwsy School Of Dancing.

only uptodate Dancing Academy South Of
New York City. Private lessons any hour. &c;
-yoa ned no appointment. Open . q NIL D
n Phone franklin fsSk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

-Cuando I'd. libros en- es-
oanol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Igna.
clio E. Lozano. lis N. Santa Fora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

LA MAQUINA DEL RELoJ.
La maquina de este reloj cs del ultimo sis.
tcma dc puentc, con montsduras doradas y
piedras. rucdas pulidas ~visinIcs, rcsortc do
pelo brcguct. regulator dc patcntc, pcrfec-
tamcnte damasquinada. Es una cora nu1
buena dc los rclojcs dc cstilo tcrrocarrilcro.
y una maquina cuya cficaciE ha sido de-
mostrada por largo tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

Al Frente $4719.S1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-20

Esta maZnifica GAIA c. dc orc reit-no de
raiidad fina. tiene la corona Y Ia ar=olla
del iiltimu sistcma en- SUI aparicncia c. igual
4 los relojes que cucstan tres o cuatro
veccs mis-.
TENEMOS VARIOS ESTILOS DE d.
BUJOS DIFERENTES Y TODOS SON
PRECIOSOS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

Mrs. Billy Scott of Minneapolis
was in the city during fair week a
guest of Mrs. Clifford Hines.
Mrs. v. T. Conkln left Thursday
for Dowagiac, Mich. for a visit Of
several days with her mother. :
Miss Ethel Love of Everett, WASH,
spent the first of the week with, Sauk
Centre relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Deziel left Monday for
Bemidji for visit with her parents.
Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Jackson.
Ladies' Sweaters, the new Tuxedo
style; also the slip over style; all
-olors and sizes. Prices, $3.50 ia
$1,000. At A. Dahlem's.-adv.,
Don't be afraid of taking a chanc:
on "Doing Right" When you attene
IMankato Commercial Collage, M;a
kato, Mimi, you are taking the rlg!i'
chance.-Adv. q.
J Roy Coyle and family left Tues
day for their new home at LIZ
Falls. Mr.. Coyle recently purchased
a restaurant at that city and nos
session was given this week. Ear
Coyle is assisting in the restaucan
until Roy has his farm interest
settled here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Social Events.

THU" NJ. E.. CHURCH GAVE 4
reception to Rev. c. A. Anderson
and family together with the public
school teachers of Sank Centre Men
day night at the church parlors. The
church was lastly decorated and
dainty refreshments were served at
the close. The attendance was zex-
ceilent, everybody was in the best
of spirits. The hearty welcome ex
tended to the new pastor augers. for
q successful pastorate. The teachers
were out in full force and surely are.
a fine body of picked workers of
whom Sank Centre can justly be
proud. The following program was
presented: F. c.. Schaub, acted as
chairman and gave a neat address of
welcome to which Rev. C. A. Ander
son responded in happy vein. The
following added to the interest and
joy of the occasion: Mr.. M. L. sang
two beautiful solos; Charles Gray
rendered two instrumental selections.
DR.. H. F. Henneman spoke words Of
welcome for the Sunday school; Mrs.
David Cleveland for the Ladies' Aid;
Mrs. Julia Townsend for the Home
Missionary Society; Mr.. Geo. Fish
for the Official Board and Frank
Bunker for the Epworth League.
Thus passed most delightful even
ing.-Contributed.
MANAGER PARKER HAS DE-
fcided to not have a dance at Dream
land Pavilion Thursday evening Of
this week. On Friday evening Of
next week, Oct. 1, there will be a
big dance at the Dreamland with
Sank Centres All Star Orchestra
furnishing the music. If you like
poppy dnce music you will enjoy this
event. ...
MRS. j. H. BROWN AND
daughter Leila C. Brown of Chicago
are guests this week of DR.. and Mrs.
E. J. Lewis. The Browns have &C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Former Resident Dies .
in Ottertail County
Gust Berger, for Many Years Little
Sank Township Resident Fatally
Injured Filling SilO.

An accident that resulted in tn,
death of Gust Berger, for 25 year.
prior to a resident of Little Sank
township, occurred in Ottertail co''n-
ty farm Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Berger was filling the silo on
his farm. The gas engine was not
working exactly right and while
making an adjustment he was caught
by the drive belt, and so badly in
jured that death followed.
The accident occurred Tuesday OF
last week. One of his limbs was sc
badly crushed that it was ampu-
tated in vain endeavor to save his
life. : He died Friday, Sept. II.
The remains were brought to Lit,
tie Sank for burial, the funeral tax:
ing place from the Long Bridge
church Rev. E. A. Stousland, assisted
by a pastor from Fergus Falls con.
Quoting the services. The remains
were shipped by train to Osakis.
The deceased was born in Norway
Sept. "a, 1871 and came to America
80 years ago. He lived in Wiscon
sin for a few years before comins
to Little Sank. A wife and min
children are the immediate famil.
left to mourn.
vmua ,tspentcclaiccld nm NH MIN
Many of the old friends an
neighbors of the deceased attende'
the funeral as he was verv highl,
regarded by those who enjoyed hi
acquaintance. ~s~s--..~.sre ,-,,s,,-.,..a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

casionally visited in Sank Centre,
but for the past several years have
not been here and they notice many
improvements. Miss Brown is Reg
istrar General of the National So
ciety of New England Women. They
viii leave this Thursday TO Min
neapolis where they will attend a
pageant given by the Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

Colony Of New England Women. A.
Pictorial Review Of American Ctr
zen of Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row will be one of the features Of
the pageant.
= MRS. FRANK PANGBURN WILL
entertain the Royal Neighbors, Tues
day afternoon, Sept. %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
COUNTY BOARD MEETsg

The County Commissioners for
Stearns county are in session this
week at the court house in st. Cloud.
Among the matters Of Importance to
be discussed at this session will be
various drainage bitches in the coun-
ty and the new Sank Centre. Long
Prairie highway project which was
presented to the Todd county board
short time ago. IL. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

Instructions three, times week. You
are requested to speak to the pastor
concerning the instruction and con-
firmation of your child. None are to
old. Sunday school will begin again
with new life, Sunday Oct. 8, at
HAS. Parents and children, young
and old must work together with the
officers to make any Sunday. school
what. it should be. X
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
The Churches
St. Paul's Catholic Church

st. PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
~ -
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor ..
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
M -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

Seventh Day Adventist
w. E. Conform. Leader
Sabbath School 10 80 a. m, Satur-
DAYS; preaching At 11:s0 a. m, Satur-
days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Methodist Episcopal

Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor
We are gratified at the increase
in the congregation and the large at
enhance on Wednesday night at Bible
study. We are making a systematic
study of Acts of the Apostles. Regu-
lar services next Sunday morning.
Topic: '"The Hand Of God Upon Me-"
Evening topic: "The Model Woman"
The public is cordially invited to all
the services. "The Model Woman"
will specially please you. Evening
service at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Congregational Church.

Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Harvest Thanksgiving Services
will be held at this Church on Sun
day next when we shall give thanks
to God for the blessings of the Har-
vest. The church will be appropri-
ately decorated and there will be
special singing at each service. Morn
ing service will be at 1000, Evening
service at, 7:30.
Note. All members of the Con-
gregation contributing fruit, flowers,
grain; ETC., for the decorations please
have same at church by noon on Sat-
urday.
Zion Luth. Church.
Julius A. Stein, Pastor
I Services Sunday Sept. 26, are as
follows:
Sank Centre 2:3O p. m, german
languarge.
Unity church at 10 a. m. West
Union church Z p. m.
Lutheran confirmation instructions
viii cnr,r,anre Oct. IN. Of Ar m.
These instructions for. those whom
will be confirmed in 1920 and 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
See Our
~ Neu Fall Hats

With the Victrola and Victoria
Records you hear the greatest
artists just as they wish to be
heard. Try some Of the late
Records only $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
RUSSIAN : POLISH
TRUCE Concluded
FIGHT Continues
Soviet Successes Reported
On Heels Of Announcement
Armistice Arranged.
ORDER DELAYED, BELIEF
Field Comanders Apparently
In Ignorance Of Result
Of Riga Conference.
ORDER DELAYED, BELIEF

LONDON, Oct 13.-Russian and
Polish delegates to the Riga peace
conference last night signed a pre-
liminary peace treaty, according to
Riga dispatches, but fighting appar-
emily is continuing on the Russian
Polish front.
Soviet official statements received
here today from Moscow by wire
less report Soviet successes along
the entire line from Minsk to South
Russia, and claim destruction of two
companies of Poles in the Alexandra
vii district.
Earlier advices from Riga stated
thatsaat arrnistie3 agreement saad
been reached whereby hostilities be-
tween Russian Bolsheviki and Polish
forces would cease for a period of
twenty five days, dating from Mon
day night. 5a9
It is believed here that orders
to field commanders to halt firing
possibly have not been transmitted
to all sectore yet because of faulty
communications but that temporary
peace at least would soon be in eff
feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
President Congratulates
Speaker on Indians Win

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13.-Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Indians, baseball champions of the
world, today received a telegram
from President Wilson congratulat-
ing him on the Success of your hon
est and sincere efforts to win
With Cleveland the first city in
the baseball universe citizens sat
back today after the strenuous three
days roofing which ended yesterday
in complete victory to enjoy
thoughts of the hcnors won and to
devise new ways of showings their
appreciation to the men who made
the honor possible.
Celebrations will be held toni ght
with virtually the whole town at
tending and officials speaking. The
general gratitude of the people has
found expression already in many
gifts to individual players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Marquard Fined One Dollar,
Costs for Ticket Scalping

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13.-Rube
Marquard, pitcher for the Brooklyn
Nationals, yesterday was fined one
dollar and costs on a charge of vio-
lating the exhibition ticket ordi-
nance in connection with alleged
scalping of tickets to the recent
worlds series, in which Marquard
played.
President Heydler, of the Ma
ticnal League. last night said that
the case would be pressed no further
but today he declared that Mar
guard would never again be permit
ted to play with the Brooklyn club.
He is not released" HeydleI
said, but anyone who wants him
can have him
Before Marquard's case was called
Heydler announced that his share OF
the worlds series money would not
be paid until the charge had been
disposed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
MELTING POT OF
WORLD BOILING
Greatest Flood Of Immigrants
In History Pouring Into
Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Ellis Island,
melting pot of the world, is boiling
as never before, with the greatest
flood of immigrants in history pour
ing anto it. Millions more are cianI-
oring at Eurepe's exits, .anxions to
come to America and Congress VIZ
be pressed to quickly enlarge
both the physical plant and workias
force on the island to more tl1ssf
louble its present size. according ts1
Immigration Commissioner Frederick
A. Wallis. ~
Since early last summer, aEnass
have been entering Americas frauel
door in unprecedented numbers Tie
arobem of housing them until they
can be admitted to the country has
hecome painful to all parties conceln-
ed Recently, hundreds of imnli-
grants detained for the Investigation
had to sleep standing up, as The
floors, benches and chairs already
were filled with the backwash from
the congested dormitories.
Tide Increasing
The tide is certain to be come
greater with each passing month.
Commissioner Wallis felt assured
Steamship operators informed him
heir accommodations are booked TO
capacity for II months ahead Gov
ernment officials announced 267.Ono
applications had been made for pass
ports in Poland alone, mostly by
Jews, while hundreds of thousands
IN other parts of Europe also werA
anxious to cross the seas to this
country. ~ -
Between 100000 and 4,000.0Oo'
italians are seeking domiciles and
citizenship here and more than S.O00.-
900 Poles want to come over" sale
Commissioner Wallis, who attributed
the exodus from Europe to the hard
postwar living conditions and the
economic situation
Frequently the Commissioner asked
the aliens why they left Europe.
Most of them replied, "No money, no
eat" he said. Many Italian farmers
declared they quit their native soil
because of the danger from explo-
sions when plowing in former battle.
grounds.
Millions Of Germans
Added to the prospective influx OF
immigrants from the countries of the
war allies, will be millions in from
Germany who. as soon as the way Is
clear. will seek passage to America.
the immigration authorities have been
Informed by reliable and official
sources. f
"The immigration in the future
will be limited only by the capacity
Of the vessels" Commissioner Wallis
said
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Russ Counter Drive New
Attempt to Conquer Poland

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Belief of close
observers of the Russo-Polish situa-
ton that the Russian soviet army
would not tanieiv submit TO recent
defeats by the Polish :orces is sap
Iorted by rep II. from ItiS1 OF now
Russian cou..ar me first moe in
which has been lie ,e,arture OF
Ninsk. 8 4c3
An Americah army officer who
toured Poland from Warsaw to Sol
dau and then visited the Russian in.
ternment camps of East Prussia,
said he found virtual unanimity of
opinion among Poles, French and
Germans that the Russians would
not give up their ambition to conquer
Poland without further fighting.
A French officer serving in Pol
and told the correspondent that he
believed the Russians would come
back in the Spring, and that they
would be better organized for invas'
ion than they were this Summer
A Polish officer. graduate of an Am
erican university and serving with
Gen. Joseph Haller's army. declared
he believed, and this belief prevailed
among Polish officers, that the Rrs
slams were badly beaten but would
be able to reorganize AID prepare
for another campaign within six
months. A number of Germans who
held the opinion that Poland cannot
endure as a nation. said they were
confident that Russia would begin
a counter offensive.
The American officer said informa
tion he had gathered led him to be
lieve the Russians would renew the
fighting early this winter. Through
an interpreter he learned the atti
tnde of the Cossacks interned in
East Prussia. ! &.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
BOLSHEv|kI FALL
! CERTAIN, BELIEF
AT WASHINGTON
State Department Officials
Declare Soviet Cannot
Survive Reverses.
ANARCHY, CHAOS FEARED
Aftermath of Soviet's Crum-
bling Regarded as Cause
For Anxiety.
CHAOS FEARED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 13.-
State Department officials see early
collapse of the Russian Bolsheviki
regime in the crumbling of Soviet
authority on the Polish front and
anti-Bolsheviki successes in South
Russia, where Gen. Baron Peter
Wrangel has launched a new often
;ive against the Soviet forces, and
consideration of the aftermath is be-
ng given.
The danger of anarchy and econ
omic chaos is declared to be real
men.s in Russia will be able to main
tslir os'aase until stable government
S formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Peace Treaty Signed;
Soviet Collapse Seen
Bars Raised on
Wine for Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
Heads of families may manu-
facture in their own homes, for
home use only, two hundred gal
Ions of dry wine or cider per an
mum without paying Federal
tax. No restriction is made on
the alcoholic content of the
beverage.
Ruling to this effect was re-
ceived here today in telegram
frcm Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Williams.
The decision was received with
Joy by thousands of Italians here,
virtually all of whom, accustomed
to wine with their meals, have
felt the deprivation keenly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Advance Guard Of Juneau
EIks Reaches Ketchikan
Especial to The Empire }

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 10
The advance guard of Juneau's Elk
il legation arrived here Tuesday
morning and was met by a welcom-
ing committee of prominent citizens.
The key to the town has been pre-
sented to them and big greeting
will be extended to the main dele
CATION when it arrives tomorrow.
The town is decorated in gale
dress for the Elks' doings here.
Everything is in readiness for the
initiation Friday evening. Toya has
the goat in fine form for the work
branding irons of the Juneau outfit
are being heated for the occasions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Imprisoned Irish Leader Taking Fruit Juice and Light Wine
To Sustain Strength Brixton Physicians Announce
-Sixty-First Day of Self Imposed "Starva-
ton" Completed Yesterday

LONDON, Oct. 13. Indication
that Terence MeSwiney, Lord Mayor
of Cork, is weakening in his self
imposed hunger strike, begun Aug
ust II as a protest against his in
carceration in Brixton prison follow
ing conviction OF sedition, Is seen
in the announcement by prison
physicians today that he has been
taking fruit juice and light wines
to retain his strength.
Although yesterday completed the
sixty-first day OF the strike, today's
announcement was the first intima-
ton that he has taken any nourish
ment other than water during that
time.
Since his Imprisonment began
the British Government has been
bombarded with requests for his re
lease from all parts of the world
but has turned deaf ear to all
During his imprisonment, the
Lord Mayor has received numerous
messages of encouragement and also
petitions to abandon his strike. He
replied to the latter that if he gave
up his fight he would "give away
Irish liberty" and that he would
rather die than do that"
Replying to reports that susten-
ance was being given Mayor Mae
Swiney, the British Home Office
previously declared 'if he is being
fed we do not know it," while
members of MaeSwiney's family dc
nied categorically that food had
been given him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
j. S. NAVAL power
FEARED BY JAPAN
Nipponese Statesmen and
Press Warn Against Pro-
posed Reduction Of Navy.

r. TOXIC, Oct. f3.-Addressing the
northeastern members of the Kensei-
kai or Japanese opposition party. at
Senda, Japan, viscount Kato, former
Minister of Foreign Affairs, declared
it would be wrong for Japan to mere
ly please a section of the American
people, to conclude a new treaty with
the United States which would be
disadvantageous to Japan and affect
the national prestige.
The question of Japanese naval ex-
pansion continues to be 10: o:emost in
consideration of foreign policy That
Japan is not likely to subscribe to
the idea that the naval strength of
;iations which are members of the
League of Nations shall be cut doWr
o. their increase stopped is the opin
ion of the leading daily, ti4' 'Nichi
Nichi."
"All powers are agreed on that pro-
position on principals" observes the
"Nichi Nichi' in it's political news
column, but the United States, which
was the power that proposed cur
tailment of naval expansion, has not
as yet joined the League of Nations
and she Is fast increasing her naval
strength. Even If other powers should
strictly and faithfully adhere to the
principals of reduction. the peace of
the world will just the same be men
aced by the powerful naval power OF
America.
Thus, the general conference of
the Leagne of Nations will not. ac-
complish anything. except that each
,of the members present will search
into the heart of another" (The first
meeting of the Assembly of the Lea
que of Nations has been called at
Geneva for November 15)
The Nichi Nichi therefore observ
ed that the Japanese navy would
consider the question from the pc
culiarly Japanese point of view re
gardless of whether any definite plan
be formulated by the conference as
to the naval restriction and regard
less of the attitude of France, Eng
land, Italy and other powers. AL
ready an investigation had been con
Quoted in the navy by such officials
as Rear Admiral Yasuho, Captain
Kiyokawa and other members of the
investigation committee. A policy ol
the Japanese Empire has already
been decided upon, but lowing tc
the lack of information at to whaf
attitude England. France, Italy ant
other countries VIII be-" the nature oi
the policy was not made public, the
N.chf Nichi says.
"But, briefly speaking, "the Mich
Nichi goes on, "the policy, it may
be understood. may be summthizet
as follows:
THE eight battleships and eigh
cruisers plan, which had been Ions
cherished idea. ani which was ap
proved by the recent session, is in
/ sufficient as the minimum strength
to perfect the defence work of th'
Empire In other words. in case th'
powers present in the conference pro
| pose to limit naval construction o.
/
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Railroad to Alaska May
Result From Coal Deal

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct ID
Negotiations are pending between
a syndicate representing the British
Admiralty and owners of the
Ground Hog coal properties near
Hazelton for purchase of the prop
erty, which is said to include the
largest deposit CT smokeless steam
ing coal in the world.
If the deal is completed ii is said
a railroad may be built to Alaska
through the Skeena and Stiekine
River watershed Any road built
from the States to Alaska must use
coal road as a link.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Police of Three Cities
Hunting Bank Bandits

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 13.-Four
bandits. heavily armed. today held
up the Bank of Alameda County at
Alvarado and escaped with $4,000
after shooting and seriously wound
ing the president. August II. May.
Posses are pursuing the bandits,
who fled in a stolen automobile.
DEERTRAIL. Colo, Oct 13-Both
the Deertrail State Bank and Ma
tional Bank were robbed last night
by safeblowers, who forced the vaults
and safety boxes The robbers Sc
cured approximately $4,000.
WINKLER. Manitoba, Oct. 13.--
Five masked bandits awoke the
teller of the Union Bank here last
night compelled him to open the
vault, tied him to his bed, blew the
safe and escaped with $4,000. AL
telegraph, telephone and light wires
had been cut before the robbery
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
RUIN IMPENDING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct.
13.-"General bankruptcy and
ruin" is inevitable unless some
immediate remedy is found to
relieve the farmer, according to
a report submitted today to the
agricultural conference here by
a general committee appointed
to study the situation. The
committees report which was
unanimously adopted blames
the Federal Reserve system for
present prices.