davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
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II LITTLE SAUK
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Miss Nora Flann returned from
st. Paul last Saturday.
C. L. Gibson and family called at
o. F. Firnstah's last Sunday.
| Felmer Flann was a Sank Centre
visitor between trains Friday.
Oliver Stevens left for St. Paul on
Friday to attend the Auto Show.
John Kortan and family visited at
Fred Fleischer's home last Sunday.
Gilbert Sorenson andfamily visit
ed at Alfred Flann's last Sunday.
L. H. Nelson left for st. Paul on
Thursday to take in the Auto Show.
Mrs. S. L. Drager was Sank
Centre visitor between trains Friday.
Clayton Parker of Long Prairie
called at A. C. Mcdonald home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson called
at the Frank Keinberger's last Sum
day.
C. P. Aldrich left last Wednesday
for Wisconsin where he will visit
relatives.
Wesley Martin, Archie Drager and
Oliver Stevens were Sank Centre
visitors between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Larson of Browerville
has been visiting friends and re,a-
tives in Little Sank during the week.
C. p. Aldrich left for Wisconsin
Thursday to visit with his sister
whom he has not seen for a number
Of years.
Ed Lee and wife visited friends and
relatives in Browerville Tuesday, re-
turning to Little Sank Wednesday
morning.
Albert Thompson came up from
Sank Centre last Thursday and Wis
tied until the following day with the
Edgar Murch family.
You are assured of good time if
you attend the Leap Year Dance Civ
en- in the New Palace Hall, Saturday
evening, February 7th. adv
Miss Tracy Lystad, who is attend
ing the st. Cloud Business College of
ST. Cloud returned home Friday to
spent Sunday; with her folks here.
The Oscar jacobson Post Of The
American Legion held a meeting in
the New Palace Hall Wednesday eve
ming. At this meeting the following
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Heeears Who Float In Bowls.


In various countries during past
ages beggars have carried bowls, but
China is probably the only country
In which bowls carry beggars. The
bowls are boats, round in shape, and
large enough to carry two beggars,
one Of whom maneuvers the craft be-
side an incoming steamship while the
other, usually an aged Chinese woman,
does the begging from the passengers.
sometimes making it easier for them
to contribute by reaching upward with
bag on the end Of long pole. The
dexterity Of the beggars in handling
their seemingly impossible boat gives
entertainment in return for aims, says
an exchange. The craft has no visible
distinction between bow and stern,
and the paddlers, coming out from the
shore, sit, one might say, at opposite
ends Of the diameter, looking forward,
and each padding vigorously over his
own side Of the howl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

Frank Domke to Sank Centre las
Saturday.
Miss Berla Beidleman spent sew
eral days sewing for Mrs. A. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis attended the
creamery meeting at Westport or
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Lillian Hanson spent Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Smith, January oath.
Several of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Grove Lake Hall last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Beidleman gave a
party for the young folks January
oath. "A pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
I. A. Cowlthorp and Geo. Miller
went to Sank Centre on Friday OF
last week looking after the telephone
lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
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4 WEST UNION p
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Leo Bentfeld was Sank Centre
visitor one day this week.
DR.. A. A. Meyers of Osakis was in
town on business Thursday
Arnold Vospahl was Sank Centre
visitor one day this week.
H. j. Cans transacted business at
Sank Centre one day this week.
Mrs Carl Schwanke was a Sank
Centre visitor Friaday afternoon.
Lewis Eckenrod of st. Cloud visit
ed friends here the last of the week.
Cashier o. M. Stensland transacted
business at Osakis between trains on
Tuesday. 49,.
Owen Wagner of Melrose and Sis
ter Bernice of Sank Centre visited
their parents here Sunday.
R. Winslow, of Sank Centre, over
seer for the A. C. Whitney farms,
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Theo. Stucke left for De Graf
fe, Mimi, where she was called on &C
count of sickness of relatives in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer, of west
of town, visited relatives and friends
at Melrose several days the first of
the week.
Fred Moegring took a carload of
stock for the Farmers Shipping As
ISOLATION to the South st. Paul mar
kets Tuesday.
Joe and Mary Norman visited rel
atives at Sank Centre two days this
week, returning home on the Satur-
day afternoon train.
A. G. Whitney shipped one of his
Holstein animals to st. Cloud on the
Monday noon train to be used for
breeding purposes.
Frank Head and Frank Moore left
o nthe Monday noon train for Mime
apolis where they will take in the
auto show and on other business.
A large party of neighbors and
friends gathered at the H. j. Roth
home north of town Friday evening
in the form of a surprise. Cards
were INDUCED in and delicious
lunch was served. All enjoyed a
very good time.
Anton Pischke left on the Monday
noon train after several days visit
with his brother at the Paw Pischke
home, andother relatives and friends
here. He will visit at different points
before returning to his home at In
ternational Falls.
Mrs. Geo. Marthaler of New Mum
ich and Mrs. Leo. Unger of Sank
Centre came up Monday to visit their
mother at the j. P. Didier home
north of town who is quite seriously
ill. Mrs. Unger leaving on the Mon
day train for her home and Mrs.
Marthaler staying over for a few
days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Indians Enter Industry.

Douglas, Wyo-Lo! the poor In
dian. No more does he roam the
plains Of the West while the squaw
attends to keeping the wolf from the
door. Proof that the red man is
competing with the white man in
railroad building and other strenuous
labor is had in the appearance on q
local industrial firms payroll Of
such names as Jealous Of Him, John
Grow Dog, Two Eagles and many
athers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
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y LYMAN PRAIRIE. p
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Edith Kraft was absent from
school last week on account Of bad
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith and family
spent Sunday at the home of A. M.
Davis.
Ruth Hodson has been home sew
eral days as she has been on the
sick list.
Remember the Literary Saturday
evening, February 7th. ALI are in
vited to be present.
E. Smith took Mrs. Smith, Mamie
Finch, Miss Lillian Hanson and Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

Ing the living from the dead, is not
one that appeals to most persons, but
according to Rev. Mr.. Barth the we'd
ding at Olinger's,is not the first mar
riage that has taken place there, al
though one has not been performed
on the premises for a considerable
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
COUNTRY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
Of the Rural Districts
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Mr.. and Mrs. Patrie, Sr., are on the
sick list.
Dola Grundman spent the week enc
at home.
VIM. Lamb called at Oak Grove
Farm Sunday. 8.
Mr.. Norgorden is helping Mr.. Pa
trie with moving.
Miss Olga Sirley is now employed
at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
Mrs. Craig is spending a few days
in town with friends.
Jake Key was business caller in
Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. ellison assisted Geo. Grund-
man with work on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison spent Thurs
day evening at the Kennedy's.
Mrs. F. L.Connelly visited her par
ents in Sank Centre Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. .Coons visited the
public school on Friday evening.
Henry Bergman and Ben Dubois
were in this vicinity Thursday.
Miss Madaline ellison called on
Mrs. Grundman Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison called at the
Thos. Ingram home Friday after
noon.
VIM. Gibson and P. M. Kennedy
were business visitors at Greenwald
Tuesday.
w. H. ellison and P. M. Kennedy
were business callers at Greenwald
on Tuesday.
The Lamb and Coon's families
spent Sunday afternoon at P. M.
Kennedy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison and family
spent Thursday evening at the Lawn
Dale Farm.
Mrs. Black is spending few days
with her brother Wren Wolfe in
Sank Centre.
Miss Maude Mann left Saturday
for Mortified where she has accept
ed a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz visited
the formers brother, Fred Botz and
family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam spent Tues
day afternoon at their daughters,
Mrs. Vern Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son
Russell were guests of Mr.. Walkers
parents Sunday at dinner.
Leon Ingram went to Glenwood on
Thursday with the basket ball team,
returning Friday morning.
Mrs. F. M. Madison and Mrs. C.. D.
Wilcox spent a pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. F. L. Connolly, Friday.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet one week earlier than usual on
February 18th, at Mrs. P. M. Ken
ned'y.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mann at
tended the Royal Neighbor meeting
at Mrs. J. Browns Tuesday after
noon.
In spite of the bad roads and cold
weather the State Road Sunday
School was well attended, 81 being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. U. Coons and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ottie, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Botz and Mrs. Ehr attended
the basket social given by the La
dies of st. Paul's Church Wednesday.
All report a fine time.
Those visiting the night session of
school Friday were: Mrs. Key, Mrs.
Dwyer, Sadie Dwyer, Tom Dwyer,
Mr.. and Mr.. Grundman, mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Sykes, and perhaps others
that the writer does not know of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
ASSURING a Success.

eff you want to have an informal
dinner and are afraid it won't be-" con
fided Mrs. Homer Hoch, "just ask 8
few of the children along with tn
parentS"-KancaS C;+v Times
Evening star., 1920-07-06
M'ADOO FAILS TO
MENTION FRISCO
Delivers First Talk Since Put
in Nomination-Patri-
otiSm Theme.
By the Associated Press.


HUNTINGTON. New York, July G.
Yielding to the noisy demand of 500
Huntington villagers assembled for
Independence day exercises. William
Gibbs McAdoo, around whose stand
ard several hundred delegates to the
democratic convention have rallied
since his name was placed in nomina-
ton. delivered his first public utterance
since the convention began.
Talks on Patriotism.
Speaking extemporaneously, he took
as his theme patriotism and devotion
to the vision of liberty held by the
revolutionary fathers.
we are here today because a small
group of patriots met together and
had the vision to conceive great
idea and the courage to carry it out"
he said.
NO progress has ever been achieved
without vision, courage and perform
ance. What we achieved for liberty
has always been a flaming torch for
the whole world"
He turned toward a group of civil
war veterans seated on the platform
and continued:
Must Not Stand Still.
These men responded to the call to
vindicate liberty. and as a result or
ganized a great Union strong enough
to vindicate democracy and destroy
autocracy when the call came.
The men who died in Flanders gave
their lives for similar purpose, for
their vision of preserving liberty. and
we must not fail to rededicate our
selves to their vision.
When | look about and see the suf-
fering abroad. not only among our
allies, but among our late enemies
1T is enough to wiring the heart of
humanity.
I'VE must draw from this a lesson
on the necessity of having vision and
courage. There is no progress stand
ing still"
Was Only a Spectator.
Referring to the place where the
revolutionary hero. Nathan Hale, was
captured by the British he said:
Huntington is a place particularly
MT for rededicating ourselves to this
vision. We drink again here the
spirit of Nathan Hale. immortaIized
Evening star., 1920-07-06
CONVENTION SEES
FRICTION IN IOWA
Feeling Runs High Against
National Committeeman
Wilbur Marsh.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Especially
Inside the Iowa delegation is row
that will not end when the convention
is over. Feeling against Wilbur
Marsh, national committeeman runs
high. The delegation was divided,
but under the unit rule the twenty
six votes were cast for Cox for TWEEN
ty-five ballots. There are McAdoo
men in the delegation who felt that
if the delegation did not go to Nc
Adoo it should have remained with
Meredith. They say the latter was
offered the vice presidential nomina-
tion and had good chance to break
the deadlock for President, but be-
ing deserted by Iowa on the fifth bal
lot hurt Meredith's opportunity.
Another grievance is that although
Mar sh claimed to be for Palmer and
indeed cast the Iowa vote for the
Attorney General on early ballots. he
failed to come back to Palmer when
a. drive was being made for the
latter on the thirty-fourth and thirty
fifth ballots.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith,
who was one of the strong McAdoo
men. made speech to a mass meeting
which indicated that continued fric-
tion in Iowa democracy will be the
outcome of this convention.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
ADMITS GOTHAM CRIME.
Prisoner Says He Murdered "Kin

of Spaniards" for Two Reasons.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Charles w.
Roshore, who was arrested near Des
Moines, Iowa, and brought here charg-
ed with the murder of Manuel
Cabin, Spaniard and wealthy New
York restaurateur on June 81. has
confessed, according to the police
that he killed Cabin for the two-fold
motive Of revenge and robbery.
Following the murder, Roshore
Evening star., 1920-07-06

and were told he had gone to the
hotel to Dress Pretty soon. accompa-
MED by a group of aids. Gov. Stanley.
in frock coat and high silk hat, came
swinging down the street.
stanley" said Gov. Cox. welcoming
him, you look every inch a governor
Reconstruction Services.
After the signing Of the armistice
and the work of reconstruct1on, or
rather readjustment was begun in
this country, Gov Cox preached up
and down the state the doctrine own
your own home" 1t Is his argument
that the man who owns his own home
is less likely to become a bolshevik
than any other. and that minimum
of unrest is to be found in state
where the people do own their homes.
Gov. Cox has been twice married.
BY his first wife, from whom he was
divorced many years ago. ne had three
children. In 1917 he married Miss
Margaret Blair Of Chicago, beautiful
and wealthy. They have one child.
Gov. Cox is known from one end Of
his state to the other. having CAM
paigned in past years over every foot
of the ground. He is forceful talk
er, and Convincing. His gestures are
emphatic. He was addressing po-
itical gathering several years ago,
the-well,' he was criticising
the opposition in unmistakable terms
a man in the audience sang
out:
That's right. Give it to 'em.
JIMMY
Right there the governor paused
ebng enough to say: That mans a
friend of mine" And then he pro-
ceeded to give it to EN-" The Incl
dent, his friends say, shows that the
governor is. in spite Of an innate dig
nifty, a good democrat and a good
mixer.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
PROMISES OF AID
FLOOD COX OFFICE
Wilson's Message Among
First Hundred to Reach
Columbus,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 6.-President
Wilson's telegram of congratulations
was among the first of one hundred
or more received this morning at the
Ohio executive Offices. There were
dozens from San Francisco, including
one from Joseph T. Robinson, con-
yention chairman; one signed The
Georgia Delegation" another from II.
c. Watson. chairman of the West Vir-
ginia delegation, and from Gov. S. "
Stewart of Montana. pledging hearty
support.
One from w. ]. Cochran. director of
publicity for the democratic national
committee at San Francisco, read:
THE magnificent way in which your
nomination was won in good-tem-
pered contest presages great victory
in November"
Another. from the state democratic
central committee of California
pledged enthusiastic support" and
promised california for Cox in No
vember."
Evening star., 1920-07-06
SUNDAY SETTLED
DARK HORSE PLAN
Democrats Decided McAdoo
or Cox Would Prove
Best te-Getter.

SAN FRANCISCO. July (SpeciaD.
The democratic convention adjourn
ment over Sunday did a good deal to-
ward squelching dark horse ideas.
For, while a candidate was sprung
in the first fifteen or sixteen ballots,
the endurance of the main contenders
was such that in the end one of them
must win. Furthermore. the leaders
had a chance over Sunday to figure
cut who the dark horse might be, and
all conclusions usually reverted to the
fact that as vote getter the demo-
Gratis should pick either McAdoo or
Cox.
1t lay in Mitchell Palmers hands
to destroy Cox if he wanted to.
Shrewd McAdoo managers encouraged
Palmer to believe he could win. What
they wanted unquestionably was a
drive for Palmer SO as to compel Pal
mer votes which went to Cox to go
back to Palmer again and thus cut
down Cox's long lead
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Thanked BY CARDINAL.
A. E. Randle's 10000 Gift to
Church Is Acknowledged.

Celebration Sunday of the opening
OF the new hall Of the Catholic Church
addresses of Mgr. c. E Thomas
of st. Patrick's Church, Rev. j. 10.
Horstkamp, Arthur E. Randle, John
+: McCann and John Hadley Doyle.
The ceremony was largely attended.
A letter from Cardinal Gibbons,
thanking Mr.. Randle for a donation
of $4,000 toward the church in Con-
gress Heights. was read.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
LA TOILETTE IN LEAD.
Favored by 10000 as Presidential
Nominee of New Party.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The commits
tee of forty-eight has issued a state
ment announcing that more than 80
600 replies to questionaires received
from members throughout the coun-
try, give Senator LaFollette OF Wis
consin the lead as the presidential
nominee of a new political party to
be organized in Chicago on July 10
The committee has called a con-
vention for that date at which dele
gates representing the labor party.
world war veterans. non-partiSan
league and independent liberals will
attend
Evening star., 1920-07-06
NOMINATION SPELLS
SUCCESS EDWARDS
Defeated Candidate Wires Victory
Was "Well De-
corvod >,

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July 6.-Gov.
Edwards of New Jersey, defeated can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination, today sent message of
congratulations to the victor. Gov.
Cox of Ohio.
The message read:
sincere congratulations Your
nomination 1 Is well deserved and
Commenting on the nomination,
Gov. Edwards said:
Il think it is fine nomina ton. I
think he will win. 1t is the best the
convention could have done 1 shall
do all l can to help elect Gov Cox
New Jersey gave him twenty-eight
Asked if he would speak for Gov.
Cox during the campaign, Gov. Ed
wards replied:
Il am not stump speaker, but
Gov. Cox will command the united
support Of the democratic party"
Gov, Edwards declared he could not
consider the vice presidential nomi-
nation if it were offered him.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

dressed leisurely. the police say he
told them. bought new clothes and
then went to a Broadway dancing
academy, where he danced with a
girl then left for Atlantic City,
whence they went later to Philadel-
phia, Chicago and, finally, to Min
neapolis, where the girl left him.
Jewels valued at $4,000 and S1,140
in cash were taken from Cabins
clothing by his slayer. according to
the authorities. Cabin was known
here as king Of the Spaniards.
In China an average of only one
child out of ten has an opportunity
to attend school,
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Supreme Effort of Leaders; Coz Swaped With Congratulations

in the greatest utterance / know of
1 only regret that have but one life
to give for my country This is
spirit every American citizen should
cultivate.
Mr.. McAdoo attended the exercises
merely as spectator During the
course of the addresses some one dis
covered him and called for speech.
The cry was taken up by others, and
at last the former Secretary of the
Treasury yielded He made no ref
erence to contemporary politics.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Davis Tells Cox
He'll Lead Party
To Sure Victory

LONDON. July 0.-Ambassa-
dor John w. Davis. when in.
formed of the nomination of
james NJ. Cox Of Ohio BY the
democratic national convention
at san Francisco this morning,
sent the following message to
Gov. CoXs
"My hearty conRratulations
upOn your nomination. You
can and will lead the party to
a well deserved victory
Evening star., 1920-07-06
TEAKY ROOFS

M,de vater-tight for years with one coat of
METAL BASE ROOF PAINT. NJ. A LIGHT
vOOT 1924 10th st. NV. Phone y. 4l4. 3,
FLOOR WANING AND REF1S1SH1SG; ELEC-
tric machines used vacuum cleaning; prompt
service r. E. NASH. 4O3 st. NV North
$500. II
Evening star., 1920-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

c. NJ FORREST
Announces the removal Of his real estate; Ioan an
.rd insurance Office to rooms 2O1 ana w
Rajtic bldg 6O6 st. NV. Where he will DE
nIe.sed 10 see his friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
DiMNICk.

Dannie Shea shelled corn Monday.
Elmer Strout attended the Shrine
meeting at Mendoza Tuesday night
Katie Rfordan spent the week end
with Ottawa relatives
Owing to the disagrooabIe weather
/ Tuesday the Home Bureau meeting
al Chas Nitchelrs Was postponed
France BROKER Richard SoaGjck
Russell Pottinser and Roland Lamps
were on the sick list a few days the
past week.
Miss Sa}lie Carroll OF Chicago is
house guest at the Maharo home
Bell Maharo was Troy Grove Wis
itor Sunday
Bill Murphy underwent an opera
ton for the removal OF his gall blad.
der at st. Marys hospital Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs T. J. Mahar spent the mid
week with La Sale relatives.
Joe Lyndenmeyer was a business
caller in Troy Grove Tuesday
Miss Eloisc Nahar attended the
meeting at Arlington Tuesday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strout and
family Sundayed at the Strout hone.
Born. to - an Mr.. Davis (nee
Emily Cuthberlsonl baby girl
Albert Sch~ab returned from #.
Atkinson, Wis whore he went on
cattle purchasing trip
Frank Bllesbach lost two rear tires
OF his Ford Saturday night cnrouto
to PorU
Gny,r,,l from bora attondn8 the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

the members of Entire Nous club
Thursday afternoon. Miss Emma
Schlcmpp won ladies' royal and Mrs
John Weldon. second royal \ dainty
lunch was served Other guests pres
ent were Mrs Herman Lamps and
children. Mrs Louis Lamps and son
Nellie Billesbach. Russell! and Sydncy
rnttingcr and Mrs. Smith of Cornell.
Mrs. Albert krausse will be the next
hostess.
Mrs Pickett returned to sullivan,
Ind. after a pleasant visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Brown Munro
Ida Reuter- Of Troy Grove is at
homC this week.
Miss Emma Weldon attended a va
riety shower at la Sale "Wednesday
night given in honor of Miss Anna
Hoar of La Salle who became the