davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21

Friday morning, where they expect
to make their futrue home.
Wilfred Lynch of Devils Lake, N.
D., called at Geo. Grundman's home
Sunday.
Mrs. HUM of Melrose spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
VonHavermat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyod spent
Sunday with their son and family,
Arthur Lloyd.
Robert Craig of Willard is visiting
at the Wilcox home. He = Mrs.
Wilcox's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Key and family,
Henry Determan and family, called
at Kortan's Sunday.
Leo Demro left Tuesday for Viii
lard where he will be employed on
the Challenger farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Borgmann of
Sank Centre spent Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. Kingsbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. eKnnedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurel Kells called at Keys
Saturday afternoon.
Art Pullman, Emil Sayer, James
Grunderman and Roger Hutchinson
attended the show Saturday night.
Mrs Arthur Lloyd attended meet
ing of the ladies Sunday school class
at the O. S. Cass home last Friday.
Oliver Fox motored down from
Eagle Bend Sunday to visit his ia
Their and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ahern Of Blus-
ton spent Sunday at home of his
brother, Henry Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rydholm, Mrs.
Connolly and little daughter Esther,
called at the Dezeil place Friday
afternoon.
Frank Connolly and Mr.. Putnam
were business callers at Tony Kleines
and Emil Gamradt's at Cedar Lake.
Roger Hutchinson who is employ
ed at the Oak Grove farm, spent
Sunday at his home in Sank Centre.
Several from this vicinity went to
Sank Centre Monday evening to hear
Frank Wilson talk on the Community
club plan.
r. Gamradt, son and daughter Ed.
and Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dix
Jr., took Sunday dinner and spent the
afternoon at the home of F. Tank, Jr.
Mr.. Smith, agricultural teacher at
Melrose High, called at P. M. Ken
nedy's Monday, and TUESDAY brought
his agricultural class up to the farm.
Win Lamb, Walter Cummings and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21

creamery is obliged to take is pro-
rated according to the size Of the
creamery and number of tubs used
during the year. Since the Mime
sofa dairy output in 1919 was 1862
76l,l27.07 and the quantity is stead
lily increasing, it will require quite a
few tubs to hold all the butter made
IN this great Bread and Butter
State. Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21
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Olga Serley called at her home on
Sunday.
Ben Putnam spent Sunday at Oak
Grove farm.
Ben Putnam was a business caller
at Wilcox's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber spent
Sunday at Mrs. Ehr's.
Miss Genevieve Sheets called at
Mrs. Wilcox's Sunday.
Mr. Craig and Mrs. Wilcox called
on Mrs. Hudson Monday.
Ole Serley was business caller at
Melrose last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ellison called at
Claude's Sunday afternoon.
The little Determan girls spent
Sunday with the Liebel girls.
Lorette Schwartz visited at Connie
Botz's home aver the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman Wis
tied at eKnnedy's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Treblan and son Ben called
at Kortan's on business Tuesday.
Esther Quade is employed at the
home of Connie Botz at the present
time.
Mona Hutchinson spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Mrs. Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe and son
Edwin spent Sunday at the Wolfe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Deziel spent
Sunday in Sank Centre at WIN
Lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Knapp spent q few
days visiting at the home of their
son Harry and left for st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21

Joseph Altman, living mile and
half west of the village of Spring
Hill, died Monday morning after be-
ing critically i'll the past month with
rheumatism and complications. He
has been ailing the past five years
and during the past month was con-
fined to the bed.
The deceased was born IN H0ldorf,
Gutenberg, Germany, seventy years
ago last winter and came to this
country at the age of 20 years. He
came directly to Spring Hill and af-
ter working there several years
bought farm and has since been en-
gagged in farming. In May 1885 he
was married at Spring Hill to Ka-
therina Goeser. Twelve children
were born to them, two of whom are
dead. A daughter died at the age Of
IL years and a son, Peter, died five
years ago from injuries received in
an acetylen gas tank explosion.
Surviving him are his wife and
eight children.
The funeral was held at Spring
Hill Catholic church Friday. The. de-
ceased was held in high regard anu
many friends join with the Beacon in
extending coincidence to the bereaved
family.-Melrose Beacon.
The stockholders of the Bertha Co
operative Dairy association, at a
special meeting held in the Bertha
opera house last Saturday, authoriz-
ed the board of directors to take
stock in the to-be-incorporated Min
nesota Cooperative Dairy associa-
tons butter. tub factory. The fac
tory is to be located at the North
western Terminal in Minneapolis.
The purpose of the organization is to
make butter tubs at lower price
than the creameries have to pay. But
200 creameries must take from $500
to $1,000 worth Of stock in this plant
before same will be established and
must sign an agreement to buy all
their tubs from the new factory for
a term of at least three years. The
number of $500 shares of stock that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
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- ~ NJ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ 81
H. H. Allen was a business caller
at Belgrade Saturday.
Burnt johnson went to Osakis on
business Wednesday evening.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Didier last Friday.
Martha Doege of Sank Centre
visited her uncle, Frank Doege, Sun
day.
Blanche Miller spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Mrs. H. Owens of Alexandria visit
ed relatives and friends here last
week.
The Catholic ladies will have their
sewing circle at the home of Mrs. H.
Nierman.
Joe Orbeck and John Sauer motor
ed to st. Martin Sunday to visit with
relatives.
The directors of the West Union
State Bank had a meeting Friday
evening. S....
H. j. Wagner of Sank Centre was
business caller at West Union on
Saturday.
Ida Peterson of Minneapolis was
called home at the death of h
brother, Percy.
VERNE Bentfield went to Sank
Centre with T. Schurman, returning
home Monday.
A number of young people OF
Osakis attended the nance at West
Union hall last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stensland and
children were visitors at the H. }.
Wagner home Sunday.
Fred Mohering went to Sank Gen.
tire Wednesday evening to meet his
father on the evening train. -..
Victor Heatherington went to
Alexandria Friday to visit old friends
returning Saturday evening.
A number of young people attend
ed the movie, "A Man from Nowhere
at Sank Centre Sunday evening.
Mary We're returned from Sank
Centre Monday where she had taken
her son Alois for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schurman and
daughter of Sank Centre were visit
ors at the home of their sister, Mrs.
H. J. Bentfeld.
Otto Stensland is working hard
trying to move his barn at the late
Mr. Blocks place.
Mrs. Peter Philpison and children
of Sank Centre came Monday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Nier-
man, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and
daughter DeLoris and Ida Schmidt
motored to Osakis Saturday evening
to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barchanger and
daughters of Long Prairie were
visitors at their daughters home,
Mrs. T. Teske, Sunday.
Cutie number of the business
men attended the funeral of the late
Percy Peterson, Saturday at home
and at Sank Valley church..
John Walker, father of Mrs. VIM.
Mans, left for Canada Monday eve
ming on No. from Osakis.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have an Height Social at the city
hall Saturday evening April %, from
eight o'clock to eleven. Everybody
is welcome.
Mrs. Tanker of st. Cloud, celebrat-
ed a reunion of her four daughters
and five son-in-laws Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Ben Messer at West
Union. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Messe1
and children of st. Cloud. Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Row and children of Col
legeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritter and l.
Mussendorfer were here.
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-21

son-in-law, Mr.. Hamilton, have the
basement of the house to be erected
on the lamb farm, nearly ready for
the masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Jr., at
tended a farewell party at the home
of r. Gamradt in Sank Centre on Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Dix, Dr., who are
moving to Alexandria.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Wealth of America We'll Demonstrated by Number of Automobile Owners
By HENRY T. AGNEw, Philadelphia

The wealth of this well demonstrated by the number automobile and the that than half buyers paid cash for their machines.
  disposed of deferred plans This information collected dealers of the country who reported that slightly less than 15OO0 sold Of that sold for and 10000 O credit.
 figures bought credit paid cash for about and dweers paid cash for 60OC machines They that people did lifetime for their either The time allowed city pay of eleven months.
 will be made the credit business claiming that there will be nothing unsound in the trade 5 of the marketed deferred payment plans.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Supermen, Millions of Years From Now.
 Confronting Extinction by Cold
By JOSEPH MccABE in 'rhe End of the world''

One is tempted imagine this of supemen, millions of hence grm confronting the issue extinction Probably before that time science will have perfectly mastered the problem of the suns heat and will be able to precisely what period the radiation will sink ave which would normally be fatal the living inhabitants of the planets Then will begin the greatest of drama that has doubtless been played numbers of times already the stage the force of the
 One that supermen will face the phosophca Death is losing its or The will genay say, individuals do today that has had But will the less make fight Life will be worth living for everybody before that summation S sight
 The will be combated by fc of which have the conception Flammarion has imagined the last lived gorfed gashoue conserving the pale warmth of the dying Mr. Wells the under with These ideas of what might hundred hence not four million fourteen million It absolutely useless to conjecture.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
HIGH SILLS CAUSE OF LOSS
Nebraska Breeder Finds That Little Pigs Are Unable to Follow
 SoWs Into Pens.

Many pigs are lost and others are stunted in growth as the result of ex- posture because of high sills in front of hogpens. This Is the observation of a Nebraska swine grower in a letter to the United States Department of Agriculture on the cause of runty live stock. He urges that stockmen ex- anime their equipment. and be certain that small pigs are able to follow the sows into the pens. Attention to bal anced rations. sanitation, and pure wa ter are likewise mentioned as meth ods of preventing runts.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
dEFA]RNk S1E)C)NC1K
MILK ESSENTIAL FOR STOCK
While, Good Pasture Is important for Calves No Substitute Will Take
 Place of Milk.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgricuIture(
 "You cannot starve a young animal so as to check it's growth, and still get good results" This comment by a Missouri farmer on the problem of preventing runtiness in live stock is in accord with the experiences of sev- eral hundred other live stock owners who have contributed their experience to the United States Department of Agriculture's study of this subject. Starvation" he adds, ''eaused by the robbery of the weak by stronger an imals, improper and unscientific feed. Ing, indigestion caused by careless
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

from Germany for war supplies, also bar gold bullion which many believe to be of Russian origin. By way of the Pacific have come occasional ship ments of gold from Siberia where they formed part of General Kolchak's war chest.
 South America and Central America also are making involuntary contribu- >tions to this country's vast holdings of the yellow metal, mainly because unsettled economic conditions in Latin America virtually preclude any other form of payment to this country.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
PRODUCTION OF GOOD HORSES
Increase in Number of Draft Animals Held to Be Great Need, Says
 Wayne Dinsmore.

Horse dealers feel that the horse Is looming back" According to infor- nation gathered by the Horse Associ- alton of America and transmitted to J. F. Kuehn of university farm, sec retary of the Minnesota Horse Breed CTS association, more draft horses are now being sold for city use than for many years past. Increased produc- tion of good horses is held to be a great need at present. Wayne Dins- more, an authority well known in horse circles, says: "You can safely assure the farmers of a better market for their surplus animals"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

that the United States is the worlds creditor nation" and for tAe equally important reason that the other na- tions of the world find 1t well-nigh impossible to transact business with this country, by reason of their de- preciated currency.
 The precious metal is coming from all quarters of the globe. but the Eu- ropean countries, more particularly Great Britain and France, as well as the Scandinavian nations are paying heaviest toll.
 Sweden is sending gold received
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

A Good Bull to Head the Herd.
 feeding, unelean troughs, pails, and swfll barrels-an of these things cause much of the trouble in farmers expert ences, especially in their hog lots"
 In discussing the importance of milk as an essential food both for live stock and people, he remarks that while good pasture is very essential in the growth of calves, for veal calves no substitute will take the place of fresh cows milk. From my own expert ence," he states, 'T know that no young animal will recover from re tarded or stunted growth. As a child was normal in size and my parents were of strong, sturdy, Scotch stock. When, some years ago, my parents set tied as pioneers in Iowa, meat was a luxury, and milk and butter were un- obtainable, at least for the first year. At the end of the year we got a COW and chickens, so our living conditions improved" He adds that malaria fol- lowed, and, although he Outgrew the effects of the disease, he never gained the physical strength, weight, or de velopment of bone and muscle" that he should have had. My normal weight" he says. "has been about 125 pounds, and still my health has been the best since got the shakes Keep your young animals growing"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

I continued using it until 1 had taken eight bottles. Now am very well and can do my own homework. can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's s medicine to suffering women. Mrs. BERTHA LIERNG, R. F. D., Ravenswood, W. Va.
 The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmil of washing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de- engagement of the system causes head aches, backaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering's experi- ence. Remember this, for over forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring health.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Ignorance Is Bliss!

''Whoever told you you could play golf?" sneered the expert.
 "Whof Me?' asked the novice. I'm playing just as well as any of the others, aren't r"
 "Why, man alive, you took fifteen strokes to make the first holel Is that what you call good playing?"
 'Well, I hit the ball every time. didn't IT"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
BENEFIT OF STABLE MANURE
1t Should Be Balanced With Acid Phosphate, Which Is Con-
 ParatIVely Inexpensive.

Manure contains humus in plenty and all the necessary plant materials, as well as bacteria which put these materials into the most usable shape for crops. To get the full benefit of stable manure, however, 1t should be balanced with acid phosphate, which is comparatively inexpensive.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

the There disposition tons who debtors they recognize binding their obligations.
 Their West Indian would be of value this than other We have disposition be take territory contrary the wishes
 the best proof of h these islands protectors of the Panama canal route geographically belong the Limited States rather than to European powers From all reports the majority their inhabitants would welcome csed by the United States Porte
 The these Europe to discharge their obligations part the would guarantee the security of the Panama canal and be such impetus for the industrial life of the dreamed
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Mir. Gloom Knew.

Musicians are sadly underpaidl- carped the wild-haired man. T play trombone in a jazz orchestra, and what do you suppose my salary isT Have you any idea what an expert jazz trombonist should get7" "Oh. yes," replied J. Fuller Gloom ""The wages of sin is death.' Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
KEEPING HARNESS IN REPAIR
Neglect Results In Injury That Lessens DurablIlty-Sew With
 Strong Linen Thread.

Neglect of harness results in injury that greatly lessens its durability. The sewing, which should have been done with strong waxed linen thread, must be kept in good condition. All buckles should remain solidly in place. It Is advisable to wash and oil harness frequently.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Shave With cutIeura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity. skin com fort and skin health. No mug. no slimy soap, no germs, no waste. no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses-shaving. bathing and shampooing-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

The little republic of Panama is going around with a chip on her shoul- der and Is talking back to Uncle Sam. Secretary Hughes warned Panama that unless she acts voluntarily in a reasonable time the United States will take steps to compel her to transfer Jurisdiction of the disputed Coto terri tory to Costa Rica and to abide by the White award. President Porras asserts that Mir. Hughes note has not changed the attitude of Panama and that she "feeIs backed in her right in refusing the White award" her position being supported by the opinion of Doctor Bustamente of the University of Ha- vana, an authority on international law. Porras concludes:
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
GOLD FLOWS INTO COUNTRY
Almost Every Nation In the World Is Shipping Precious Metal
 to United States.

New York.-A veritable flood of gold is sweeping upon the shores of the United States.
 Already the precious metal in the country has attained the unprecedent- ed amount of $S,O01, ,4s7, 1915, and yet the tide is rising.
 F1nanciers attribute this to the fact
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Fortunes True FavorIte.

"There are some things wealth can- not buy"
 That's rightl' exclaimed Mir. Dust in Stax. My fortune brings me an income as large as that of any moving picture star, but it doesn't carry with 1t anything like the same amount of admiration and applause"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Miss oId's Comeback.

MT. Young-You were such a charm ing debutante. my dear. five years ago.
 Miss Old-Was IT only remember you made such a lovely chaperon for me when I came out."-London An swers.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
Foreign Nations Should Be Invited to Cede
 West Indies to America
By SENATOR FRANK B. WILLIS, of Ohio.

1 make this suggestion: That means of part payment of their debts to the United States foreign nations be invited to cede, with the consent and ap- proval of the inhabitants their island possessions in the West Indies.
 About the validity of the debts owing country there be question. There is much talk of can ceiling the debt The American people will not tolerate the adoption of such policy the government has no way of getting money except by taxation and the collation. of the foreign debt means added burden for
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
RuttermIIk for ProteIn.

Pigs relish buttermilk. Feeding it results in more rapid gains. It has proved to be our best protein supple ment for pigs, being an adequate and high quality protein.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

ana inflammation SO that 1 was not able
 to do my housework- 1 consulted several do tors but none seemed to give me relief. l read in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound so I decided to try it,
 and before the first bottle was gone I found great relief SO
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Herbert Hoover Secretary of CommeThe government bu rgupd The polar bears under the Department of Commerce. grizzly bears under the Department of Interior and the brown under the Department of Agriculture
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

holding futile sessions trying to frame a new offer, and on Wednesday Chan cellOr Fehrenbach, Foreign Minister Simons and their colleagues gave up and resigned. At this writing 1t is understood Doctor StreSemann, leader of the peoples party, will be chancel- Tor, and Dr. .Mayer-Kaufbeuren, German ambassador to France, will be foreign minister. The collapse of the German cabinet had no effect on the plans of the allies.
 The United States doubtless will take no part in the military occupation of the Ruhr district, but it may soon be party to the enforcement of the separations terms. The supreme coun- ciI has invited President Harding to name representatives in the council and the separations commission, and there is reason to believe the invita- tion will be accepted. The administra- tiOn, 1t Is said in Washington, desires to participate in the work of the com mission to promote American interest in a permanent settlement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
He corrects Them.

"Our first impressions" says a philosopher, fare full of errors" But old Father Time is a good proof reader.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
No Rest. but Arrested.

'.Both night and day I'm on the go." The tired chauffeur protested 'T never get a rest, although
 I often get arrested"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
causa of Runtv PIua.

Sucking pigs which develop swollen noses or sore mouths often become hopeless runts-
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
TIme to Rux PurehredI

Now is the time to buy purebred live stock. It will not be cheaper.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Now that the senate has adopted the Knox peace resolution, it is up to some one to devise our further procedure in the matter of restoring our relations with Germany. In the final debate on the resolution Senator Lodge admitted the Versailles treaty could not be so amended as to meet the requirements of the United States, as President Harding hoped, and that new treaty must be negotiated. This, of course. is pleasing to the "irreconcilables," who now believe the Versailles pact never will be resubmitted to the sen- ate. And, as has been said before in this review, it is difficult to see how that treaty can be separated from the League of Nations covenant. The sit uatiOn Is not satisfactory to the ma jOrity of Americans, nor to our assOci- ates in the war. German OfficialdOm was glad to hear of the adoption of the Knox resolution, though there is no hope there of an early resumption of diplomatic and commercial relations with America.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

The board of directors of the United States Steel corporation has an- nounced cut in wages of day labor of about 20 per cent, effective oR May 16, and an equitable adjustment of all other rates, including salaries. Chair man Gary also announced that the board had been unable to find a prac- ticable basis for the entire abandon ment of the 12-hour day in the imme- diate future. The average wage will be cut. by this order, about $1.40 per day, and the reduction in the corpora tion's pay roll will be not less than $150,O00,OOO0 annually. Frank Nor rlson, secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor, denounced the wage cut as unjustifiable.