davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
District w. K. C. to Meet
at Sank Centre Next Year
This City. Was Selected by Unanimous
.Vote-Mrs. ID. Cleveland Re-
Elected Treasurer

Mrs. David Cleveland and Mrs. ].
A. Norris, who were delegates from
the W.. R. C. of the B. R. Palmer
Post to the convention in Duluth, re-
turned home Saturday and Wednes-
day respectively. There were twenty
corps represented in this Fifth Dis
trict Convention, which was held III
the Memorial Hall in Duluth.
On Friday morning the delegates
received the sad message Of the death
Of Mrs. William Barber of Long
Prairie. Mrs. Barber was a very
active worker in the Fifth District.
a vote of sympathy was extended to
the, Barber family. s.,..,...s z
/. The most important business tran
sacted was deciding upon the meet
ing place next year. 1t was unanim-
ously voted upon to meet in Sank
Centre. The date will not be settled
on until after the date has been set
for the National Convention. Over
$4,000 was voted to give to patriotic
service during the year. The cleo
ton of officers for the coming year
was held. Mrs. David Cleveland OF
this city was unanimously reelected
| as treasurer for the fifth district
This will be Mrs. Cleveland's eleventh
year to hold this office.
The corps at Duluth served lunch
at noon to the visiting delegates and
at six o'clock in the evening BAN
quet was served.
On Saturday morning the delegates
were taken for an automobile TRIP
through the beauty places OF Duluth
consisting of the Boulevard Drive
/ Morgan Park, etc. At two o'clock In
the afternoon, Mrs. ]. B. Culvert
wife of the late ]. B. Culvert of Du-
luth, for whom the post was names
entertained at a tea. At this time
also, the unwilling of the statue of j
Cook Civil War financier, was held
Saturday evening Camp Fire was
has held, when the guests were enter
tanned by speeches, musical selections
and readings. The famous Duluth
Drum Corps was present.
The ladies speak very highly Of
the hospitality of the Duluth corps
They were royalty entertained dur
ing their visit in the Zenith City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

GRAND TOTAL. IT'S 402 473
Commissioner Babcock commented
briefly on the general result. Sire
1s1endous increases in the volume of
traffic on Minnesota highways simply
show the importance of pushing the
building of better roads with all pos
sibls speed,p he said. l"our reads,
like those in other states, are ten
years behind the, demands of traffic,
asy is proved by the census figures.
The returns make a forceful argu-
ment for speeding highway develop
aent and back its claim for popular
public support" 81
Traffic engineers made compare
sons with traffic census figures for
previous years, using the 565 average
for this year as the basis or 100 per
cent, and found that the daily aver
age of 435 vehicles for 1920 was 70
Der cent; that of 347 for 1919 was 81
per cent; that of ZIG fors1918 was AZ
per cent; that of 231 for. 1917 was Al
per cent and that of TIA for 1916 was
81 per cent or less than one third as
large as that for the present season
The engineers noted further that
motor vehicles, which out-numbered
horse-drawn rigs about II to 1 in
the 1920 figures, predominant now on
a % to 1 ratio. Increases of 81 pei
cent in the number of passenger cars
and 80 per cent in trucks are shown
together with decreases of 81 pei
cent in the number Of wagons and Al
per cent in buggies on trunk routes.
A summary of the counts made
this year at lat observation stations
follow:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
High School Foot Ball
Team Start Auspiciously
Paynesville Trimmed by so to Q
Score Last Friday-Park
Rapids Next

The football season for the local
team started in with bang at Pay
nesvilie last Friday. The Sank Cen
tire warriors trampled the Paynesville
gladiators all over the field, resulting
in a so to 0 score.
The Paynesville eleven never made
a "first own" and never got within
35 yards of the Sank Centre goal
line. Their team was about as heavy
as the locals, but lacked experience.
The ball was in Sank Centres pos
session most of the time. Seven out
of nine passes were completed, which
goes to show that the boys were on
the Job all the time. "Ted" Lewis,
passing was very accurate and time
and again showed up to good advan--
tage in this respect. "Ted' also did
all the kicking off and place kicking.
Meyer made a wonderful SO yard run
right through the entire Paynesville
team for touchdown. He was the
chief line smasher Of the day. Brown,
playing at left half, is to be known
from, now on as. the human worm.
His ability to wriggle through the
opposing line obtained for him this
new stitle. \ Hesw the outstanding
star of-the game. 81
Dodge, at quarterback, displayed
some very clever head-work and is
largely responsible for the victory.
Everyman in the line played a
splendid game on both offensive and
defensive, Don Lewis showing, up es-
pecially well in catching forward pas
ses.
The local team looks forward to a
very successful season, and from all
indications it shall have just such a
season:
Coach Morgan used the following
men in Fridays game: ... II, :. -. :.
& Brown, Meyers, Dodge, E. Lewis,
D., Lewis, lGodson, Rosenberger, Gray,
Riley, MacD ermond, Grossberg, Elan,
and ,Schulze.
srA large, crowd Of rooters accom-
panied the team and felt well salts
fed with the showing made by the
local boys. :.
There will be no game this week
Five of the regular team are ineligi.
BILE because of low scholarship.
The next game will be played al
Park Rapids on October 29th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

City, No., to I'll Legion delegates or
Lepionaires desiring to attend the
American Legion convention in that
city, October 31st to November End.
Complete particulars ray be had by
application to the railway station.
In this connection it might also be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

SPECIAL RATE FOR LEGION.
Accoring to circular sent out to
all agents Of the Great Northern
Railway, rate of one cent mile in
each direction, good in sleeping cars,
win be made from all points on the
Great Northern Railway to Kansas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
WHY GO TO CALIFORNIA?

California, famous for her tropical
weather, wonderful orchards, anu
earthquakes, hasn't a thing on Sank
Centre except in the quake industry.
Monday, Oct. II, home grown straw
berries, raised by Mr.. Reed, were or
the market here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
A REGULAR FISH STORY

S. D. Staebler, one of Sank Cen
tres persistent fishermen, had the
satisfaction one day this week of
landing an S-pound wall-eyed pike in
Sank Lake, while trolling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
State, Trunk Highway
Traffic Comparisons

Minnesota trunk highways are car
rying an average of 565 vehicles a
aay-more than rs per cent increase
over the daily average of 435 last
year, and more than three times as
many as five years ago, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner,
announced this week.
The statement was based upon re-
turns in the annual traffic census
made the week of Aug. % by high
way department observers at 1877
stations or observation points in var
ious localities.
Local interest probably centers in
counts in this section which may be
compared with the statewide averag-
es given above.
Average Daily Traffic on State Trunk
Routes in This Section:
TIL. No. 3etaoinetao. :.
T. H. T. H. T. H.
& No. 8. No. A No. %
Near Near West
Sank Long of Glen
Centre Prairie wood
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

When planning a menu with cheese as the central dish there are several things to be kept firmly in mind. Cheese is concentrated food and bulky food must be added to satisfy hunger and aid digestion. A coarse bread should be used in place of white and a vegetable containing lit- tic starch. salad or fresh fruit lightens the heaviness of the cheese. Tea or coffee and never chocolate should be served with a luncheon or supper in which cheese figures as the main dish
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Cereal cooked with d~tvs. cream, hot baking powder. bis cults, marmalade. coffee.
 Luncheon-Minced ham on toast with cheese sauce. French endive, baked apple dumplings. tea.
 Dinner-Cream of tomato soup. baked fish with stuffng. buttered beets. banana and peanut salad, squash pie. coffee.
 Mary's Own Recipes.
 When dates are cooked with the cereal less sugar should be used with the sugar and cream" Rolled oats or a bran porridge will keep the bal ancc in the meal since the baking powder biscuits are made of fine white flour. The marmalade furnish es the en1ivcning touch.
 Minced Ham With Cheese Sauce. 1-2 cups chopped ham (cold
 boiled or fried)
 3z4 cup rice
 24cups milk
 2' tablespoons butter
 . tablespoons flour
 salt and pepper
 3-4 cup grated cheese
 1-4 cup mixed pimento
 trianglcs of toast
 Cook rice till tender and fluffy. Make a white sauce of the butter. flour and milk. Add salt and pepper and cheese and cook until the cheese is melted. Add pimentoes. Tho amount of salt win be determined by the stiffness of the ham. Put a lay CT of ham on the toast. add a layer of rice and pour the sauce over the whole. Serve very hot
 Baked Apple Dumplings.
 1 1-2 cups -four
 I-2 feaEpoon salt
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
MEXICO CONSIDERS NOTE
Will Give Careful Attention to Mess ago Regarding Oil Propcrtics-.An- swcr Expected This Week.

Mexico. City, Jan. 31.-Careful study is being given the latest United States government note regarding oil properties Tn Mexico and the Mexica n government will probably answer it during the present. week. Washington demanded, according to the Excelsior. a revision of permits to drill oil wells granted by Jacinto B. Trevino. former minister of industry and commerce.. and included with it's note list Of oil companies whose interests would be seriously affected if permits were all lowed to stand.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
U. s. DESTROYERS ARRIVE
Three American Naval Vessels Are at Callao. Peru. as Advance Guard of Atlantic Fleet.

Callao, Peru, Jan. 31-Three United States destroyer divisions under the command of Captain Kenneth NJ. Ben nett arrived here yesterday afternoon, forming the advance guard of the United States Atlantic fleet which will pay visit to Peruvian waters. The American ships were given an enthusiastic reception.
 The official program arranged for the entertainment of the officers and crews of the American ships will be- gin tomorrow with the arrival of the battleship squadron.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
ZION DEACONESSES COMING.
Noliva Sends Apostles to Christia nize
 Wicked New York"

Zion, TIL. Jan. 31.-Overseer Gleen Nohva, who has barred smoking among the men and low neck waists and cosmetics among the women in this settlement of disciples of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
 of Zion, last night announced that he had sent two emissaries to Chris ianize the wicked city of New York 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
SERVE WITH CHEESE

ter in the cavity of each apple and wrap in the dough. Bake in a mod crate oven for twenty minutes. bast- ing with the syrup in which the ap- pleS were cooked. Serve warm with sugar and cream.
 Copyright 1921, N. F. A
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

Kennedy's frock Of dark blue satin. Ii would be attractive also in trico- tine or serge. The lace 'set," plas- tron and cuffs. is a revival that promises much. This one has a foun- dation of fine batiste.
 With these three froCks any week. end visit anywhere. ought to be en- tirely successful, at least from the clothes point of view.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

AAto5t every woman likes Co keep 'vhand an outfit suitable for a week d trip .. .sttf ." 'Herc is worthwhile suGges- Pn from "Cornered." at tho Astor eatcr in Now York.
 The sports costume with its sleeve
 s bandeau of white pique and tan
 eatcr, answers for forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

The quaint. big-nowered silk with it's velvet ribbon girdle and feather fan hanging from 1t, it's clusters of velvet-centcred chiffon roses and it's odd turned- back shoulder sleeves that really are not sleeves at all, but "caps, Is an appropriate frock for any evening affair. Both of these are worn by Natalie Manning.
 Then for afternoons there is MAdge
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
FOR THE DINING

lO-piecc Queen Anne period Dining Room
 walnut mahogany, regular price sale price ..................... !o-piece mahogany Dining Room Suite, Hef regular price $G75. February sale price 1O-picce mahogany Dining Room Suite, Tude Buffet, 54 inch extension Table, enntc4llooss beautiful China Cabinet, 5 side and one seats covered in selected tapestry, reg February sale price ........!. ...... 10piecc mahogany Dining Room Suite, wit oblong Table, Chairs with blue hairclo Regular price $slO, February sale pricc lO-piece mahogany Dining Room Suite, Chi regular price $7oo, February sale price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
COMET, HEADED FOR EARTH is
DUE MJU.ME, WARNS SCIENTIST
Greenwich Observatory Astronomer Declares, How
ever, ii hat Even a Direct Collision Will Not Mean
Destruction OF Globe, as Wandercr Is Gaseous

the comet were June 30. there would
he collision" says DR.. Crommelin
The world wouldn't be wiped out
but there would be the biggest
shower OF meteors ever seen. with
possible damage tc property and
life"
AS II Is, DR.. Crommclin thinks the
chances of Il collision are not great.
He smiles at the belief of the lay
men that the collision of come;
and the earth would be fatal TO the
earth. Scientists have pointed out for
years that comets are composed
largely OF burning gases. and. while
collision might cause tremendous
atmospheric disturbance. yet n come.
in mass could not penetrate the
earth's atmosphere.
But even as ii is. with the comet
coming so close to the earth, astron-
omers are preparing for new dis
coverics regarding these tramps from
tho uncharted ether. and the layman
can expect unusual displays of
metoors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
ALL MATTICE .AMXIOUSL Y
AWAITSARRIVAL OFTHREE
u. S. NAVAL BALLOONLSTS
Entire Population and Equal Number of Corrcspon
dents, Tccgraphcrs and Photographers Watch
Stretch of North Trail for Snow Caravan

Ark. might scoff at New York--Mat-
tice is rushing. modern place. but
TO snalltown fellow like Mavcr.
1t all seems so false. artificial and
superficial.
Then Mavcr tells how comes a
piano to he 1T Whale River thirty
one days toward the North Pole from
here. Faraday. the explorer. brought
1t up there. he says, transporting IL
overland with the aid Of husk:es and
Eskimos and no swceter piano ever
tinkled north OF the Arctic Circle
The American Press delegation has
now become so large that a second
private car has had TO be sent up to
provide temporary quarters tor tho
overflow members. Special telegraph
sets are being installed and within
half an hour after the arrival back OF
tho men their story, although per-
haps not from their own lips. will
be dashed everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
Democratic Filibuster on
Senate Floor May Kill
Measure.
POINDEXTER AMTlSTRlKE
ACT TO BE RECONSiOERED
Borah Will Insist on His Rcso-
luton for Agreement on
Disarmament.
BY JOHN GLi:ISSNER.
United News Stan Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-rhe SEN
ate Finance Committee is expected to
report favDrahly the Fordncy emer-
gcncy tariff bill within the next few
days.
This is the measure passed by the
House In record time, which would
impose duties on agricultural pro-
ducts 10 protect American farmers
from foreign competition and bolster
up the markets. The duties would
be high enough practically to act as
an embargo
Democrats on the committee op-
pose the measure but they are, OF
course, in the minority. 1t is con-
sidcred likely Democratic filibus-
ter on tho Hoor OF the Senate may
kill the proposal.
Senator IaFoliette Monday is TO
seek vote on his motion TO recon
slider the vote by which the Senate
passed tho Poindcxtcr ant.s;rike oil!
Il few days ago. This bill Wen,
through virtually without debate
when few members Of the Senate
we're present. Neither the liberal
members nor labor leaders realized
w Nudl 6'aiS VII Ht' 't'i'
much protest since.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittec is TO meet again 10 consider
disarmament. Senator Borah is eS-
pected TO press for favorable re-
port on his resolution. which would
have the United States, Great Britain,
and Japan unite in n 80 per cent re-
duction. OF their naval building pro-
gram.
The new resolution, instructing the
Secretary OF War TO maintain the
army at strength Of l75.000 men
IS scheduled for passage probably
MS week. The bill providing fur
ther development or the Muscl,
Shoals nitrate plant also may be dis
,osed Of. Hearing on immigration
Will continue.
The House this week Will give most
I lis attention to appropriation bills
among them being the one which pro-
vidcs s5o,oOo for expenses of the. in
auSural At the Capitol The Senate
already has acted on this.
The legislative. executive and ju-
dic,al appropriation bill. which car.
ries the salary roll for the maiori-
y VI SvNciHihthl '!ip.'H'S' Is 10 b'
| considered. II is proposed by terms
of the hill as reported from commit
tee 10 reduce the number OF en-.
ployes in the capital 10000 by cut
ting out their salaries with the be
ginning OF the fiscal year. July
| The Indian appropriation bill is OK
ncc;cd 10 be reported out This VIII
| be followed by the diplomatic ant
| consular appropriation bill.
Hearing before the Ways ant
Means Committee on a proposed gen
| cral revision OF the tariff. started las
week will continue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
tBy Associated press.l

RALEIGH. y. c.. Jan. 9.-Thc war
record OF Robah \. Eaity. who shot
and killed Sheriff Zachary. of Yak
Kin County. when the officer attempt
cd 10 arrest him at "a blockade
whieky still aud the Nact that Bai;y
had no time TO indulge in that cold
bloOdcd prcmcditaticn that is the es-
scncc OF a capital oncnsc." were rca-
sons given by Governor Bick@t yes
tcrday when he saved the youthful
Baity from tho electric chair. COM
mut!ug HIS sentence TO thirty years
Imprisonment.
The Governors statement follows:
II hold in my hand as write a
certificate cf honorable discharge
from the United states Army for
Robah A. Ba;,y. This paper ccrt!nes
that when Robah \. Baity was 20
years old ne volunteered In the armH
Of the United states. on the :7th day
OF November. 1917. He vas In tac
heavy artillery.
lie was in the awful holocaust on
the Vcrdun front; hc was Ia the
drumhrc that rolled down on st.
Mihiel hc was in the terrible drive
through the Argonnc forest, and
through II all maintained a character
that ms superior officer. in his GER
;incate % discharge. declares was
excellent
Upon receiving his honorable dis
charge, he went to his home in Sad-
Kin County aud settled IN com
mun!ty where the belief Is more or
less general that To make blockade
wlieky :s one OF the iua!icnab!c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
tBy United Ncws.l

MATTICE. ONT. Jan. e-Thc en-
tire population OF Mat,icc and an
equal number OF correspondents. toll
cSraphcrs and photographers today
Kept gazing II the little stretch of
the North trail that is visible from
n bend and is los; in the mysterious
North.
At any moment so the men said
who have followed that trail and
know what speed is possible. there
was likely to come around the bend
the shouts OF men. the bark Of hus-
kics and tho Eroan OF the s!cds as
the entire snow caravan lcapcd for
ward In a squirt over tho last few
hundred yards of the trip down from
Moose Factory
Manager Aldous. of the Iludson's
Day post here. had stakcd his rcpu-
tation on a prediction that the three
lost American acronautS would ar
rive before midnight Sunday. George
Mavcr. who lives at his own post on
the Whale River. thirty-one days
north OF here, made a different calcu-
lation, however, and didn't expect
the party in until Monday.
This Mavcr SCOTS at tho metro
politan prctcns!ons % Matticc with
it's block and a half OF sidewalk,
showed two feet under in winter.
and its poolroom. where the news
paper men have been learning the
true technique OF Kclly-pool from the
natives. He SCOTS much the same
as a buyer from Haunted Hollow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
GENERAL PERsHINC WILL
Be NEXT CHIEF OF STAFF
Appointment VIII Relieve Situation
GrotcsTuc in Any Army,
Say Officials.
MARCH TO GET HIGH posi-
a. T.. +. Commander, While Full
General, Cannot Issue an Order
Without Permission From Major.
General, Who Is Junior Oniccr.
LEY UnIvcrsal seryIcc.l

WASHINGTON, Jan o.-General
John J. Pershi.R is to be the mex;
chief OF staff of the United states
Army, according to information to-
day in high army circles.
The present chief of staff. Major
General rcyton c. March. will cease
automatically TO he entitled TO that
rank or position. and will send his
resignation 10 President Harding
probably on March 4.
Army chiefs say the designation bv
President Harding OF General Perish
ing as chief OF stan Will remove one
OF the most gro;csque anomalies in
any army establishment. General
PcrshinS is the gcncraliSSimo of the
whcle army of the United states. but
he cannot issue any order. except by
leave OF major-gcncral, who hap
pens to bc chief OF STAFF. There will
be nothing homogeneous. the authori-
ties say, in General Pcrshing's being
Sencralissimo and chief of stan at
the same time. In fact there Is not
much honor or glcry in being gen
cral over an army without power to
command anything or anybody.
1t is understood that when Gem
oral March retiros from Office OF chief
Of STAFF he will get some assignment
worthy OF his work in the army dur
!nE the period of the war.
Another high officer about whom
there is some interesting comment
is Major General Enoch III. Crowdcr.
VIII" is 10 he retired as Il lieutenant
general i: a bill which has passed
the Senate gets through the House
General Crowdcr ls the official who
took small body OF Cubans to the
Chicago convention In order that
they might study the inside work
inSS Of how Presidents OF the
United States are nominated and
elected.
General Crowdcr new is in Cuba
cndeavoring to SHOW the Cubans how
10 agree on who is President of the
island republic. 1t Is the understands
Continued On Second PaEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
FIRE DESTROYS BRIDGE
AND 10 FREIGHT CARS
OFRAXRCAD COMPANY
Atlantic Cons' Line Esiimu 'os
EHnFG.se Ia Property
at $50. 900.

Fire. causing N estimated dam
aae OF 10000, broke out early yes
tcrday morning at Failing Creek.
destroyed the bridge over the AZ
lantic Coast Line Railroad tracks
and demolished ten frcigh; cars. The
hre Is s"id 10 have hccn started by
ihccndiafie" TWO negroes. George
stewart and Ruby Jones. were ar
reS'Gn ,,,, by @ ,s'ec''v".S'rgrants g ";