davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

lent cake filling can be made Of thick
sour cream. whipped and sweetened
with nuts added. Whipped sour cream
10 often added to mayonnaise salad
dressing for fruit salads.
No housewife needs to be told that
good gingerbread can be made with
sour milk, as well as corn breads. OF
various kinds. In most recipes where
sour milk Is used as a leaven with
soda, fewer eggs are called for. Very
good pancakes and cornbread can be
made with. sour milk, emitting eggs
entirely. Farmers Bulletin. 585. Corn
Meal as q Food and Ways Of Using
It, gives no less than nine recipes call.
ing for sour milk. Among them ID
this easy way Of making Boston Brown
Bread: ~ r.
Boston Brown Broad.
! cupful corn meal. l tesspoonfui salt.
! cupful rye meal. Y cupful molasses.
eupfui graham cupfuls sour milk.
NJ tsaspoonfuls mink.
.a s.
Mix and silt the dry ingredients
and add the molasses and milk. Beat
thoroughly and steam 8A hours in
well-buttered, covered molds. One
pound baking powder tins are satis-
factory. Remove the covers and bake
the bread long enough to dry the top.
This may be made also with IN
cupfuls corn meal and rye meal and no
graham flour. A cupful Of seeded and
shredded raisins or prunes or . cupful
OF currants may be added.
This serves eight people.
II there Is only very little sour milk
on hand. why not make some cookiesg
They may besimade with corn Cmeal.
Oatmeal cookies are also excellent.
ceru.Msall costisAs aY u
y cupfui fat. cupfais corn meal.
|. strip. I eSp oeS1g neos. -
y cupful ,noiasses. tesspoonfui diana
sg0. &c ,ffE zu3ou,s1ffs nsIessxf
tablespoonfuis sour milk.
Combine hermelted fat sIrun mo-
lasses,s beaten egg, and sour milk. Sift
together the corn meal. soda. and fiour.
| Add the liquid Ingredients to the 1fy
ingredients. Drop from q teaspoon
into q CREASED pan and bake Is min.
utes In q moderate oven. This recipe
! makes 5esstc 60 cookies inches IN
DIAMETER
Sour milk or buttermifk and baking
soda may frequently be substituted
where the recipe calls for sweet milk,
Iaspiace ~ enc teaspoonfui Of baking
powder Z scants half teaspoonfui d
seds II used to each cupfnl Of sous
milk. Cheeolate cake IL particularly
sssd whes sthis suhstitutioF 4 spsas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
A STRANGE STAR
Birth of New Life Which Was to
Shine Over the Earth.
Conference Of the Beasts Of the Ma
tivity A Portrayed by imasi-
native Writer.

<xM~ AREFUL. Brother. thy horns
VI Keep thy head straight. Re
member, tonight we share Blu,
the one stall between US. The man
and his mate, there, have thine" The
3ittle tawny-hlded OK Of Palestine on
the farther side leaned hard against
the stable wall.
."'Tis a strange star that shines to.
might" his yoke-feilow answered
signing restlcssly as he turned back
his gaze from the open door. Even
with care their horns clicked In the
narrow space. IF men must take
my bed, why did they not turn us out
unto the free air? The grass would
have dew On it tonight-and could
watch the star" .--r g.. .......-
.Hor snorted the little gray ass
which had carried hither the woman
who lay stretched on the straw be-
tween them. "What grass wouldst
thou pluck from the cobblestones Of
the city1"
Aye" lowed the first OK. There
IN hay here: eat and be still. The
star 10 no concern Of thine" ~
1.-The star shineth on the whole
broad. earth. Brother. He hath the
soaked hills to wander in, and the
dark valleys. the fields and the towns
alike. wish L were free Like the
star." s 4.r- -...-,...... :..t. .-... O..
shea. like him. thou wouldst come
slipping Ia at, our stable door again.
Hey, come OF thy knees! We must
sleep standing" his mate grunted
warnlngiy.
Hush, Brother. There II something
woudr0us in nay old stall! Something
very small and white! Il gleameth
- with shoarfrost In the stars light.
Il hath, the smell ofalilies, Il II moveth.
the star, can, stroke 1t with Its long.
gale tongues" He leaned l0ngingly
against the barrier which shut him
AWAY until Il cneaked.+ f,o.fnr. ri.
The little as, slipped his soft ears
1etween his own bars and shifted In
Nuiringly.. why, tbs a ehild!" Ne
Whinnied with delight. Children are
aoveiy things. His small fingers Will
play with my name and he will sing
little songs to me as I bear him along.
Look up. little Master. We viii see
great days together" '-".~" 7". ..' ''
There, that serseth thee right ~
ssproyed the far OK as the woman
made quick motion toward the In
auisitive nose. "Thy black muxxle
Aelongeth In thine own manSer, Broth
e. Asa ,,g,yo-,5 ,,arfa,.s a:a H.
@She did but brush Il aside" the
sittie gray beast breathed eontentedly.
eShe L. pleased that we know her son.
10 fear. Brother OK. Her husband
viii not take his stan to rs. She 10
gentle. this woman Of mine. Her
child, too, will love us"
But the or had not drawn back. He
knelt there. his broad forehead pressed
against the bars, his wondering eyes
Axed on the new life which was to
shine over the whole broad earth with
q brighter glory than that wondering
star's.--Jeha Breck. In the Detroit
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
GROWTH OF CHRISTMAS TREE
Abandoned Fsrms In Foethiiis Of
Green Msuntains In Vermont Pre-
vide the vulstids Sprouts.
q INCH I've million Christmas
~ trees are annually shipped out Of

q INCn- i've million Christmas
~ trees are annually shipped out Of
Vermont. It Ii only natural to
wonder where they all come from.
They must come from farms-not
earns operated 10 produce the Christ
mas tres crop. but abandoned farms
where the trees have planted and
scared themselves. .>.aE :
These abandoned farms lie In high
valleys In the foothills Of the Green
0ountalns. One may see sections COW
cred By thirty-odd farms. once thriv-
Eng settlements, but now all but two
Or three may be unoccupied. Such
land. once under the pillow 10 gradual
u coming back to forest. Along the
Aen-cheked. faintly.traced burrows,
young spruces come up and in the
sapen sunshine take on q vivid green.
And more than that-the symmetrical
branches are lively green clear to the
Sr0und. -
Christmas. trees cannot be cut IN
areas Of spruce forest. because when
they grow IN dense clusters the un.
Ger branches die for want Of light
and hence the trees have cno value %
decorative Christmas trees.
Few. indeed, ses3 the harvest. One
~ TIVE lonely partridge hunters. per-
Aaps. will sses its ~ 1T lies covered
With the ArSt early snow squalls in the
Oeuntaina But back In October, when
1hs days haye not lost all Of the. mel
sOwness Of autumn. gang OF twenty
choppers WIN have been busily at
work Guiding the scattering young
Apruces and tying them with Irvine,
The euttfng and bundlins 10 the
easiest partssf the harvest. for the
trees must be hauled for miles 20 the
0flroad. and ut this time u year the
0suntain roads are nothing more than
ffosen rutse aad2vstefheiss Despite
his fact, h0wevef, heavy tw0horse
wagon end even motor, trucks, brfs.
ding with great cribiike bodies. strug-
- slowly sut, sioaded. l1ishs wsth1f
4ess. Tive horses are able 70 draw
ct 1t load about seventy trees Of
1yerass sire.
At ne chossa tern On the RAILROAD
arevy 1fgass1 spot n hftse ana .
mcnntala - tsess Eesins - row. stili
1lsi.s fhoasan1 q them may b paeksl
= ) 49, neaI--St. NicbsaaA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

Laying the Foundation o. New silo.
for herds Of different sizes to be fed
different quantities for winter feeding.
when 2 inches of sllage are removed
daily: ... ,a
Relation Of Size Of Herd 70 Diameter
Of Slie For Winter Feeding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
- 7E1lIl17177lI77l.
SUMMONS

tate OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
District Court. Seventh Judicial
District
barbara W. Aerryman. Plaintiff.
ohm p. Tweed. Rachel Moore, Anna
b. Palmer, Anna d. b. Palmer
Clara c. Mcclure. Clara C. McLurs.
The Central Minnesota Power and
Milling Company, Central MINI
Power and Milling Co. Central
Company. r. b. Palmer. Solomon
Pendergast, J.. Fred Cooper and
Robert r. Kells as trustees for
Nellie LaFond and Mabel D. Carr,
]. Fred Cooper and Robert Il.
Kells as trustees for Carrie A.
G. Mcclure freeman. Alice G.
Mcclure Getchell. Thomas Shep-
ard Mcclure. Jean o. Mcclure,
and Deiphtne J. Howell and also
all other persons unknown, claim
ing any right. title. estate. interest
or lien In the real estate describ-
cd In the complaint herein.
Defendants
State OF Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are each Of you hereby sum-.
noned and required to answer to the
sction. which complaint has been flied
n the Office OF the clerk Of court with
and for said County Of stearns. and
% serve q copy OF your answer there
on the subscriber hereto at his Of
zee In the city of Sank Centre In
wenty (30) days after the service Of
his summons upon you. exclusive Of
he day OF such service. II you fail
20 answer the complaint herein within
he time aforesaid the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief therein.
VICTOR T. CONKLIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sank Centre, Minnssota
State OF Minnesota. County OF Stearns
Distrie. Court. Seventh Judicial
W. Merryman. Plaintiff
sr versus
John r.. Tweed; Rachel Moore; Anna
Ciara q Mcclure; $ Clara @ ! Nc
Lure; The Central Minnesota Power
and Milling Company. Central MINI.
Power and Milling Co.; Central
Minnesota Milling and Power
Company; r. B. Palmer; Solomon
Pendergast: j.. Fred Cooper and
Robert r. Kells as trustees for
J.. Fred Cooper and Robert r
Kells a. trustees for Carrie A
Baldwin and Percy Lambert: Mary
CT, Mcclure Freeman; Alice G. Nc.
Clure Getchell; Thomas Shepard
Mcclure: Jean o. Mcclure; and
persons unknown: claiming any
right. title. interest. estate or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. ~sraas r.sF h!
Notics IL hereby given that an action
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

tate of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
barbara W. Nerryman, Plaintiff,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
tContinued on Page Al
GETS HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY TO SING
Dan Nolan, Music Leader for Cominun-
ity Service. Does Stunts and Talks
About Ukulele Glass.

After an introduction by f. K. Brown,
Dan Nolan music leader for the Com
munity Service. Inc. presented to the
Brattleboro high school in assembly this
morning a musical program which was
entertaining in the highest degree.
Mr. Brown first defined Community
Service work as getting together for a
good time" and then introduced Mr..
Nolan, speaking especially of his ability
as musical leader and as a ukulele
player
Mr. Nolan started with some stunts on
the piano, bringing his work there to a
climax by playing a piece with his nose,
and doing several other unique stunts.
Then he played few pieces on the
ukulele and spoke about the high school
ukulele class which he plans to organize.
Judging from the reception given him. in
school this morning one could easily be-
lieve that the membership of his class
would reach the hundred mark.
As the grand finale he 1ed the school
in the singing of rounds and even called on
the faculty to demonstrate their vocal
powers. which they nobly did under the
leadership of Mr.. Ekstrom. Mr.. Nolans
work, especially that with the faculty,
evoked tremendous applause
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
MARRIED TO-DAY
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Miss Mary Kennedy Becomes Wife OF
Bernard III. Dunlevy, Veteran
of World War

The wedding of Miss Mary Alice Ken
nedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Kennedy of Reed street. and Bernard
Hurley Dunlevy, son of Mrs. Sarah Dun
levy of Harris place, took place this
morning at O'Clock in st. Michaels
Roman Catholic church. Rev. ]. Z. Rand
ofhciated, using single ring service. Mrs.
Arthur Z. Carpenter, church organist,
rendered The Bridal March from Lohen-
grin as the party entered the church.
The bride wore travelling gown of navy
blue mouSsyne CLOTH embroidered and
collar of black seal Her hat was q
large navy blue velvet. trimmed with
clusters of grapes in contrasting colors.
She was attended by Miss Helen Mann.
who wore brown suit of peachbloom
CLOTH with beaver collar and a large
brown velvet hat trimmed with tan velvet
grapes. Francis Dunlevy, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy left this morn
ing for wedding trip which will include
Portland. Me-. and the White mountains.
and upon their return they will begin
housekeeping at 10 Harris place
Mrs. Dunleye is graduate of the Pa
rGchial school and the Brattleboro high
school. Since then she has had a posi-
tion as clerk in the Goodnow. Pearson &
Hunt department store
Mr.. Dunlevy graduated from the Pa
rochial school, attended the high school
and graduated from St ATichaeis college
at WinOOski. He enlisted in the World
war and served 10 months overseas as a
member of the Yankee division RE now
has position as bookkeeper at Haskell's
garage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17

BOSTON. Oct. 17.-Railroad manage
mpnts in New England view with great
deal Of seriousness the possibility OF a
nationwide strike. That the attitude CT
the brotherhoods is the cause of anxiety.
they have no desire to deny; they do not
like strike talk or strike threat and
frankly say so. but as one prominent rail
road man phrased it yesterday: Nobody
is going to lie down and take it. We can
see our railroads stop and New England
get the worst of it
Today viii see preparations begun 70
provide method for keeping the rail lines
of this section in operation and counter
acting the paralyzing influence which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
DEATH OF
HORTENSE HALL
Been iii Several Weeks in New York
Service Here Tomorrow.

Miss Hortense A Hall, about 40
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
boro, died suddenly yesterday in New
York city. Although Miss Hall had NOT
been we'll for several Weeks her death
came unexpectedly Sh, leaves a sister
Miss Bona Hall. also OF New York
The body viii be brought to Brattleborc
on the $40 clock train tomorrow morn
ing and brief service viii be conducted
by Rev. Clark r. BrowneI, ID. D., pastor
OF the First Baptist church. at the
family lot i'm Morningside cemetery
Near friends Of the family are invited
TO the cemetery service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
DIDN'T HAVE HIS
OPERATING LICENSE
BrattIeborO Man Taken Into Custody in
Holyoke After Collision Wheel
Knocked 0ff-NO Injuries.

A Holyokc dispatch dated Oct. 16 in
the Springfield Union of today says:
John L. Lawton, 6 Forest street,
Brattleboro, Vt, was arrested by PATROL
man New for violation of the autOmo
bile laws following an accident at Maple
and Appleton streets at ii o clock this
morning Lawton did not have his oper
ating license in his possession. He is
engaged in the trucking business and
had left the license in another suit of
clothes.
The Brattleboro man was on his way
to Springfield and was driving his
machine east in Appleton street. An
other automobile came along Maple
street and was crossing Appleton when
struck BY the Lawton car, and a rear
wheel was knocked off, No. one was
injured -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
DISTRICT MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
VIII BE Held in Unitarian Parish Heuse
TOmorrOw-Presidefit of State Fed
Grafton to BE Present

An all-day meeting of the third dis
trict of the Vermont state federation of
Woman's clubs viii be held in the Uni
tartan parish house tomorrow. the fore
noon session beginning at 1890 o'clock
and the afternoon session at o'clock.
At the morning session Mrs Henry A.
Slayton of Morrisville. president of the
state federation. and department chair
men viii speak. The afternoon session
will be given up TO Miss Viola NJ Cam
eron, club leader of the Windham County
Farm Bureau. and Frank o. Kreager of
Springfield, Mass. assistant director of
the Achievement club bureau. and there
viii be demonstrations by boys and girls
clubs
All Woman's club members are invited
to this meeting NJ c. c. Fits Is
chairman of this district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Mrs. Ella NJ. Sanders Sustains Fracture
of Arm and Two Ribs While Cross
ing Elliot Street.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Sanders of Hartford
Conn. who came here To visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louis l. Allen. was knocked
down and injured severely Saturday eve-
ming by an automobile driven by Frank
VI. Davis Of Il Cedar street She SIS-
tanned compound fracture Of the left
arm above the wrist and fractures of two
ribs. She was attended by DR. f. r.
Lynch.
Mrs. Sanders was crossi., Elllict street
from a pomt near the hook and ladder
building and saw two automobiles coming
from the direction Of Main street. some
distance apart. She stopped for the first
car tn pass and then continued on her
way and was struck 10y the second one.
She is the widow Of Herbert w Sanders.
formerly of Jamaica, and is wen known
in several Windham county towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
SOME UNION CHIEFS
OPPOSE BIG FOUR
Leaders of IL Other Organ
izations Said to Be Trying
to Keep Their Men From
Joining With Brother
hoods Definitely Commit
ted to Radical Action

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Like the first
group the walk-out of the second divi-
sion of roads will affect every section Of
the country. but hits the east hardest
a section of the country left practically
untouched on the first day. The second
group walk-out viii come on the morning
Of Nov. /.
The official list of roads in group ,
follows: New York. New Haven & Hart
ford. Delaware & Hudson, Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, St Louis & Francisco
(entire SYSTEM Louisville & Nashville,
Nickel Plate. Erie Railway system,
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. tentlre
system.) Atlantic Coast Line. Buffalo,
Rochester < Pittsburgh, Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, Lehigh Valley. Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & St Louis.
Three of the remaining largest roads
of the country are included in the third
group on which the strike Is set Tor
Continued on Page 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
HALLOWEEN TO BE
PUBLICLY OBSERVED
Parade, Without ,iuiome5iles, and
Stunts ON Main Street Under Com
munity Service Auspices

4 npw feature of the observance of
Halloween this year viii be a public
celebration ON Main street. which is being
arranged by Il special committee of Com
munity Service and winch VIII include a
parade and Halloween games and stunts.
The committee is trying to arrange to
have Main street closed to automobiles
between High and Elliot streets, and that
section for the time being viii be called
Pumpkin street Various groups will
perform stunts and put en- games which
will create amusement foe old and young.
The stores and street viii be appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Those who already have planned for
Halloween parties or dances are urged to
participate in costume, in the parade
which win start at O'Clock, going from
the parade to their respective. parties,
the games and group antics being ar
ranged particularly for those who are not
otherwise provided for in the way of
Halloween amuSements.
Organizations. societies, churches.
schools. business houses, commercial
groups, manufacturing groups and others
are asked to join, sending at least two or
three delegates TO participate, and notify
ing the Community Service office in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms of the names
of those TO participate.
1t is expected that ali sorts of novel
attire will be found In the parade, but no
automobiles viii be allowed in the process
sion. Novelties in music viii be intro
duced
The committee i'm charge of the ar
Fangements for the celebration is COM
posed of Hermon Y. Brooks. chairman.
Bert A. Wood. Earl A. Braman. John
Fowler and ID. Frank Shea.
community Halloween celebration
also is being arranged in West Brattle-
boro by a committee consisting of Harold
p. White. Miss Eva Briggs and Mrs Wal
ter Bartlett. who were appointed by John
Mckay and Mrs. q. r. Hunter. Commun-
ity Service directors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
PROXY PLAN OF
VOTING DISCARDED
HOlstein-Eriesian Association Adopts
Plan Submitted by President Frank
o. LOwtIen at st. Paul

Frederick L. Houghton and Houghton
Seayerns returned Saturday from st.
PalA, Minn.., where they went to at
tend a special meeting of the Holstein-
Friesian Association Of America, called
chiefly to act upon the report of a
special committee named at the regular
June meeting to find substitute for
the much discussed method of voting by
PROXY. Two reports that signed BY the
majority favoTing a delegate system and
a minority report in favor of a direct
mail voting plan, were withdrawn in
favor of a substitute plan offered by
plan each state viii have the right to
elect representatives to the annual meet
ing, the number to be determined by
membership. The proxy plan viii be
Discarded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
Masonic | emple

Tuesday evening. Oct. 1S-Regular
meeting Of bingham chapter. No. 80, o..
+. S. Comforting of degrees and re-
freshments.
Members of Brattleboro lodge desiring
to attend the district meeting in Bellows
Falls Tuesday afternoon and evening,
oct Is. will please leave their names at
once with +. Wales, and transportation
will be provided
Wednesday. October 10. at 7.30 D.
m.--Stated conclave of Beauseant Com
nanderv, No {. X. T. Work II. c. and
X. of NJ
Friday. Oct d. at 7.30 p m.-Special
communication Of Brattleboro lodge, No.
102 Work: NJ NJ degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-17
PARTY OF FIVE
COMES TO GRIEF
Car Rolls Down Steep En-
bankrnent Sunday
i'm GuilfOrd
TURNED OUT AND
GROUND GAVE WAY
Charlemont Party Was on Way tC
Charlestown, n. H., in New Essex =
Driver Cut Over Eye, but All Mirac
uI0usly Escape Death.

DriNer 1uI over Eye Dul All oAiiaC-
uIously Escape Death.
Five men from Charlemont, Mass,
who were on their way to Charlestown,
\. H.. were in an automobile accident be
tween Guilford and Guilford Center
about 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and miraculously escaped with their
lives. One man. Harold Wilson. owner
and driver of the machine, sustained a
severe cut over his left eye. He was
treated by DR. +. Il. Lynch at a nearby
farm house.
The accident happened a short distance
beyond the Glhlden place, the former
Charles Alexander place, at a narrow
point in the road. The CharlemoHt party
turned out for another car and their
right hand wheels sank into the grass and
caused the ear to tip over, go through a
wire fence. and roll down a particularly
steep embankment, landing bottom up
wards with one side resting against
stone wall and the other side partly IN
small brook. 1t was an Essex demon
strating car and had been in use but
about three weeks The top was down.
which probably accounts for the fact that
10 more serious injuries We're caused.
Besides Mr.. Wilson the party included
Il. Conery. Charles Ashley and his son,
George Ashley, and Earl Miller. When
il was seen chat the car probably would
tip over one of the men jumped out into
the road aud another jumped down the
bank leaving three who remained until
the car stopped. The machine made one
complete revolution and part of another
and was badly damaged. including the
smashing Of the left rear wheel
Mr. Wilson was pinned under the car.
Some of the others received bruises, but
were not badly hurt. The machine
stopped about - feet from the edge OF
the highway. In a short time "a large
number of automobiles and spectators
lined the brow of the embankment.