davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
HURRAH FOR JUDGE RUSH!


Marching down the highway recent
ly, high booted and spurred, topped
with broad sonbrero. came John
Grand. cowboy. bound for the county
Jail to serve an imposed sentence for
cruelty To dumb animals.
Grand's inhuman treatment OF n
horse brought forth the wrath OF
Judge Rush at Tulare, California. and
as punishment for the offense com
mitted. Grand was given the option of
serving a teu-day sentence in sthe
couny Jail. provided no walked from
Tulare to Visalia. distance Of IL
miles. or 30 days should he elect to
ride TO the county bastile, says Our
Animals.
Grand chose to hoof it with a con-
stable trailing on behind in his LIZ
zie'' to see that the cowboy did not vio-
bate the courts order.
ON reaching the tail Grand wiped
the perspiration from his forehead
with a large bandana handkerchief
and asked for immediate location that
he might get off his topped boots with
high heels. complaining Of extremely
sore feet from his trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

Classified ads are news. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
I GERMANY CONDEMNS NAVY.
Former Officers Regarded as Having BE
frovad Thar (UuufYy.

London. Jan. ~ Former German
naval officers, even tbosc who served on
German warships IN the battle Of Juf~
lard are IN Disgrace IN Germany, say
some of them who have arrived here,
The capfsin of cruiser which ought
IN the Jutland battle and n German
naval lieutensnt came into the Thames
the other day as officers Of Swedish
cargo boat Both said IL was almost
impossible for former naval officers 70
make living ia their own country.
I'VE are considered 70 be IN diagrss.,
said one. THE blIsiness community be-
lieyes that the feet betrayed the father
land and caused its ruin and the result
is that no German trader or ship owner
will employ us. Many Of as, therefore,
have been forced 20 take service abroad
and several have found employment IL
the American mercantile marine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
OUTLAWS SPREAD DEATH
AND RUIN IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, Jan 17.--Damage esti-
mated TO total many millions OF pesos
has been caused by the depredations of
bands of outlaws who are reported to be
roaming through the territory of Santa
Cruz, pillaging, burning crops and ranches,
DESTROYING agricultural machinery and
killing and terrorizing inhabitants. Dis
patches from Punta Arenas say these
bands now aggregate more than 1000
men, who are declared to be striking ranch
workers, who are well armed and equipped.
The outlaws are said virtually to con-
troll the whole interior of the territory as
far as the Chilean border Territorial
police forces are said to be helpless, and
strong forces of soldiers are declared to
be needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
Says Death
Is Unreal
Proves That the Dead Still Live

Remarkable evidence that there is no
death. there are no dead, is offered by
Lloyd Kenyon Jones, Room 9s4W, 53s
South Clark street, Chicago. in his book
entitled: Gods World, in which he
shows how, through Gods own law, the
spirits of those who have passed through
the portals of Death can and do com
municate with those on earth One
should be cheered by the thought that
loved ones have not been transmitted m
to cold, Unconditional mdividualities by
death, for Gods door is always open be-
tween earth life and eternal life, where we
al win be united forever In his Illus
trated booklet Communication, he
presents his view of life, here and beyond
the grave, which viii enable you to under
tand Gods World" and show You how
10 obtain happiness and a fuller under
;tanding of life here and IN the hereafter.
simply send your name to the author at
the above address and the book will be
sent to you free of all charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17

Special Dispatch from stan correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Jan. IL:
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.,
transmitted many reports TO the Cen
e.al Assembly today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
l'.'l(':)'.lIL... % l[...)'S'
.Pape's Cold Compound IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowipg
and snufflingl A dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" take" every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages Of the head
stops nose running; relieves the headache,
dullness, feverishness.
+Pape's Cold Compound, costs only
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
ouinine-Insist upon Pape's'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
WORKING ON NEW CHARTER.
Meeting Of Bi-PartIaan Committee 10 be
Held This Week.

The draft Of bill for Il new city charter
prepared by the Bl-Partisan Committee
is expected to be ready for final approval
by that body on Wednesday. A meeting
OF the citizens Charter Committee, rep
rcscnting II different city organizations
will be called by Chairman Leon Walker,
Of the Committee.
When the measure has been put IN
final shape, it will he presented - the
Legislature, and an energetic campaign
10 boost" its passage undertaken II
seeks To secure n commission iorm 81
city government, with a hve-Inan body
To carry 10 out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
SOMETHING NEW.

With the Presbyterian Church intro
ducing humane education into its work
both In this country and in all it's for
eign mission fields. and with the
Eighth Provincial Synod of the Epis-
copai Church requesting the presiding
bishop and council 10 consider our
humane responsibilities and steward
ship" there is hope the Christian
church everywhere may yet recognize
that the great humane movement that
has been growing with the centuries
Is something moro than the n1anifes-
tation of feeble minded sentimental
lists.
Thoughtful men are slowly seeing
how vitality related 20 human charac-
ter is mans attitude towards the crea-
lures below him. We get away from
ga vagery just In proportinn as we get
away from cruelty. And we have some
distance to go yet.--Otr Dumb Ami
mails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
prelxh. Wreck Delay. n. and o. r.vs'

-Four cars of an ss~f by1ad freight
train ,rnpc1 the track ~, the BAhuwe
and Ohio railroad, between Klk Mlls and
Newark, ycsterday afternoon ~ 10
o'clock When wheel trHk WIS pulled
from under a tank car All through Trans
were detourei from Perfyvj'e - The
west yards m Wilmington over tbc trAcss
Of the Pcnnsy1yania railroad Until the
deraied ears were removed by xrecsing
crews AZ about $40 O'Clock. Trafie y
now normal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
!. RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Sank Centre who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Sank Centre mans twice-told STORY
It is confirmed testimony that y
Sank Centre resident can doubt.
John NJ. Brown, says: Last
spring I was having lame back
and pains across my loins, l could
hardly get around to do anything and
couldn't stoop or Lift without sharp
darting pains catching me through
my back. The kidney secretions
were highly colored and irregular in
passage. I used three boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me of the lameness in my back and
corrected the kidney action. I glad
ly recommend this remedy"
Mr.. Brown gave the above state
ment October 8, 1913 and on Aug
ust Is, 1921, he added: II think az
much of Doan's Kidney Pills now az
! ever did. They cured me Of an at-
tack Of kindey complaint sometime
ago. / use a few Doan's now and
then as preventive. gladly cor
firm my statement of 1913"
r. 60c, at all dealers, Foster ilbum
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
IN EXISTENCE BY COMMAND
pr.esns CRY es~ aaHsax Was Founded
Under ordsu Given BY British
osvernment.

Halifax is one Of that small mum.
Der Of places that were COMMANDED.
to come into existence. and obeyed.
Acadia was ceded to the British crown
by the treaty Of Utrecht In i71a Dnt
little or nothing was done Tor third
Of century to give It British popula-l
zion. Finally, inf the spring Of lT4S.
the British government sent out IN
transports. conveyed by war ships.
2,576 settlers, for the most part dis
charged soldiers and their families
They were well supplied with means
Of all kinds, and told TO found city
on the shores Of Chebucto bay, which
they accordingly did. naming the place
Halifax. In compliment to George
Montague. earl Of Halifax. the mem
her Of the British government under
whose immediate auspices the settle.
rnent was undertaken, II became az
once the CAPITAL OF Nova Scotia. and
such It has continued to he TO the
present doy. II Is. therefore. the old
est political capital under the British
dag IN all Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

cations through to Washington, D.
c., without delay. In one day,
working from 9 a. m. to II p. m. tn
committees approved 104 applications
for a total of more than 100000
according to M. O.. Grangaard sec
Rotary.
"While the agricultural loans o.
the War Finance corporation do no
men flood of new easy credits
Mr.. Graveyard said, "they do nea'
positive and practical benefits to tn
farmers of the northwest. It is i'm
possible to make statements that vii
apply to every individual bank. bu
generally speaking, use Of these new
credit facilities should enable b"Ek
to carry farmers present obligation
without asking undue liquidation.
That extension Of additional credi
is also possible under the new cred
act, to permit farmers to buy feeder
stock to consume the cheap grain and
feed now virtually unmarketable ex-
cept at prices below the cost Of pro-
duction, is demonstrated by the poi
icy of one country bank which has
received a federal loan. This BARI
Immediately used $4,000 of new loan
by purchasing AZ head of Holstein
cattle and turning them over to farm
ers as the nucleus Of pedigreed herds
taking notes as payment.
Re-
Inere can 20 CouLt that thu 80
ricultural credit act, with p~cr
understanding can be of treme~do'
benefit to Minnesota farmers, relic
ing some of the burden of the cor
try bank and averting anv necess'
of closing in on agricultural lo~n
the Minnesota Fam Bureou fed
alton said . in an Official sta
ment. "In general creditors q
not squeezing farmer borrowers
cause it would be disastrous to do
Information comes to us, hcwev
that in many cases farmers cb'i~
tions are not carried overdu". levi
the borrower uncertain ard liable ]:
pressure at any time, properly USE
the agricultural credit facilities
the War Finance. corporation p
vide amply for the renewal of t
farmers present obligations.
"The civil, effect of lack IF cerf
dence must be recognized. The fs'
mer whose overdue ncte is held
a bank without provision for renew
al, and with no assurance as to no
long it will be carried, is not in ;
frame Of mind conducive to retur
Of better conditions. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
Minnesota banks.ASk q
for Sc, orc t .OO0ll reoll
,Governmens Asricsitusslr LoaRzAgen-
cyrsleaas RealsHeip tossiinne- =
sota Agricultural Interests

- Minneapolis, Dee. Country
banks III Minnesota ale awakening to
he possibility Of giving real credit
elief to farmers through the agricul-
tnral loan s agency10of the War Fl
More than SO Minnesota banks
have applied TOR: government loans
On agricultural paper 800. Il
These $50 banks have asked the
War Finance corporation for total
credit 81 ss,s77, 900 IN less than l.1 two
% Officials ii b. =. corporation esti-
nate that there are 500 TO 900 more
country banks in Minnesota which
are eligible to make use d. the new
agricultural credit facilities provided
3y the government but which have
lot yet applied for loans. Although
Minnesota has been much slower than
rorth and South Dakota to take adj
yantage OF. these credit facilities, APP
ilications from Minnesota banks are
,eginning to pour in to the north
rest offices Of the finance corpora
ION in Minneapolis. The number Of
acoming applications has more than
doubled during the last few weeks
i've subcommittees Of the finance
:orporation's northwest committee
! are working every day to rush appli-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

hen he did not return at 8 o'clock,
r. Simms, who worked for him,
emit to look for him and found him
ing on the ground dead.
Mr.. Ludwig was single man
oout So years old and had kept
ouse alone for some years. He
anne to this part of the country
bout 20 years ago and purchased a
arm.
His brothers, Will and Ben, Of
Iarble Rock, Iowa, came and took
he remains back there for burial
lizard Grit.
The remains of Jasper Eckel, who
led in France Dec. 20, 1913 from
neasels, arrived here Tuesday after
loon for burial at Lakeview cemetery
A military funeral was held at the
J. b. church today Thursday at
ernoon at two o'clock, Rev. G. s.
,parkes of Sank Centre officiating.
Jasper Eckel was born in Burnham-
lille township March 8, 1891 and az
he time of his death was "a years, III
months and 26 days Of age. He enter
ID the service of his country July 22'
91s receiving his training at Camp
Wadsworth, South Carolina. ~
Members of the local American
Legion post had charge of the funer-
II At the cemetery salute was
fired by firing squad and taps was
sounded over the grave of the depart
ed. gaasssEfs. .
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Eckel of Burnhanville town
ship and leaves to mourn his loss, {
father mother, two sisters, and orr
brother, besides numerous other re
atives, who have the sympathy OF 2
IN their bereavement Grey Eagl
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
RlcE-sTUFFED STEAK LIKED
1t Is Good Eating and Possesses Ad-
ditionaI Advantage of Extending
Small Amount.


Stuffed steak is good eating, and pos
sesses the additional advantage of ex-
tending small amount of meat. The
following recipe for this d sh Is rec
commended by the food specialists in
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture:
I pound round 3tablesp nfuls
steak. chopped parsley.
cupfuls boiled teaspoonful onion
rice. Juice.
Salt. Paprfka. Is
Blend the rice with the seasoning.
Pound the steak until thin. Spread
the steak with layer OF the rice
stuffing about three-quarters inch
thick. Roll and tie IN shape or fasten
with skewers. Put in covered pan
with enough water to keep from burn
Ing and cook in the oven for 80 min
utes. Take off the cover and brown
before removing from the oven. Thick
en- the stock, left in the pan for gravy.
Or. If preferred, make individual
servings. Cut a three-inch. square OF
steak. place a Tablespoonful of the
dressing In the center. roll the steak
around It. and fasten. Place 1t In a
nan with a little water and cook as
tfe roast was cooked. This steak is
very good served with tomato sauce
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
PRESERVE GLoRIEs OF ROME
Concrete Structures Are Monuments
to the Greatness Of Old RuI-
era Of the World.

Builders OF ancient Rome knew "A
lot about concrete. and used 1t extern
sively in civic and private undertak-
ings. It was we'll that they knew SO
much about this building material and
were so generous In the use Of II. Had
they used less durable substance In
the building or the monumental struc-
lures that were features Of Rome the
remains Of these great projects would
not be dotting all southern Europe.
serving to emphasize the advance
ment Of the people who lived for cen
turtles 10 these parts before the COM
Ing Of Christ.
The discovery OF cement by these
early people was fortunate. for other
wise nothing much would have been
known about this wonderful race.
They would have been oblitefated and
nothing Of their history, intelligence.
character or enterprise would have
come down through the years to pos.
terity. They told their story on slabs
Of cement and built their homes, their
government buildings. waterworks
and, the like Of concrete, which. has
resisted the wear Of thousands Of
years, s,.ss dS
I Slabs almost a. perfect a. when
made have been discovered BY arch
eologists who have deciphered, the
schissied characters which tell many
wonderful stories shout this race
The ruins Of The buildings they erect.
ed are among the great nights Of the
wefid and are continually furnishing
investigators, students Of the Roman
,period. With new sources Of research
into this really wonderful era Id the
;prOgress iof the world. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

ment Of the objects OF this cor
portion or any OF them.
ARTICLE Ill
The principal place for the transac-
tfon Of the business of this corporation
shall be in the City Of Sank Centre in
the County Of Stearns and State Of
Minnesota.
ARTICLE Nv
The time of commencement of this
corporation shall be the and day Of
January 1922. and the period of its
continuance shall be thirty years.
ARTICLE "
The amount of The capital stock Of
this corporation shall be $56,0v0 divid
cd into 6vU0 shares of the par value of
$40 each. and shall be paid in at such
times and in such manner. either in
money or property as the Board OF
Directors OF this corpoation shall pre-
scribe.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall be at any time subject shall be
the sum Of $10.0o0.e0. ..
ARTICLE VII
The gOHernment Of this corporation
and the entire management of it's af-
fairs shall be vested In q Board of d.
rectors. consisting Of not less than
three nor more than Ave members. who
shall be elected from among the stock
holders of this corporation, at their
annual meeting which shall be held
at the principal office of this corpora
ton In the City OF Sank Centre.
Stearns County Minnesota, on the
last Monday in December in each year,
beginning with the year 1922. The
members elected directors shall serve
for one year. and until their successors
are elected and enter upon discharge
Of their duties.
ARTICLE VIII
The said Henry b. Otte. Charles
Bolfg. Michael Wernig, and John Me
haus shall be and constitute the flrst
Board OF Directors Of this corporation
and shall serve In that cap0cfty until
the first annual meeting sf the stock
| holders Of this corporation. and until
their successors are elected and enter
| upon the discharge Of their duties
The residences and several post -offict
address of the members of said BOARD
| of Directors are as follows: Heny B
Cite, Melroee, Minnesota; Charles Bo
| lig. New Munich. Minnesota; Michae
warnig, Sank Centre, Minnesota; ant
John Niehaus. Richmond. Minnesota
] The officers OF this corDoratfon shall
be a president. a viee-president and /,
secretary and treasurer. Said OFFICER
i shall he elected from the members o
said Road ~ Directors at SIS first meet
ing and shall hold office until the fire
meeting of the stool, holders OF tbs
icnrpora+ion and until their successor
| ara elected And anteF upOn the dis
/ cha-ee nf +hes- duties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. w
have hereunfo subscribed orr name
| o~d arrived onr cea1~ this 18th day q
December. A. n. 1921.
HENRY B. OTTE (S%al
| CHAS. ROHLTG {Saat
| MICHAEL wERNTG (Seal
JOHN NIEHAUS (Seal
Signed, sealed and delivered in tn
/ presence Of
W. J. STEPHEN.
MARIE STUNDEBECK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
146047
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Office OF Register of Deeds

OHic6 OF Register OF Deeos
County of Stearns
| hereby certify that the within In
strument WAS tired in this Office for
record on the 18th day Of DecembeE.
A. D.. 1921 at 4 o'clock P. M. and
was duly recorded in Book 81 of Misc.
on page 4S4. SaeB
JOHN LANG.
(SeaD Register of Deeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
N2NJHHN(u q
g OUeGNONC

Place broom on it's handle end
when not In use.
Before cleaning a radiator put
dampened newspapers under radiator
to catch dust.
The general proportion for gelatin
Is one ounce Of gelatin to quart of
liquid.
Fish can be scaled easily If put into
boiling water for minute before
sealing. i'
Pieces of oilcloth pasted on the bot
tom Of fin bread boxes will prevent
them from rusting.
When sewing always thread needle
before cutting the cotton from the
spool and make the knot at the fresh.
~ severed end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
Live Stock Conditions at :.
South st. Paul Norm
Communication From Civic and Com.
merce Association Would Indi-
cate Strikers Lost Out

The Herald has received q letter
from the st. Paul Civic and Com
merce Association, ST. Paul, under
date Of Dec. q which would indicate
that the labor. troubles at the South
St., Paul packing plants had. quieted
down and that shipping conditions
were normal again. The letter which
follows will be of interest TO many Of
the Herald's farmer readers;
y con behalf Of the livestock inter-
.ests at South St. Paul we wish to ad-
wise you that conditions in the vari-
GUS packing plants are now approach
ing normal and that there is no pos
sibility Of shippers suyering an.
Inconvenience in coming to the South
st. Paul market. s.ies4 astz> -
".Officers Of the st. Paul Union
5Stockyards Company state that there
is and will be absolutely no delay q in
movement Of livestock. because OF the
strike; while the. packing houses re-
,port that business Is proceeding as
usual with: the market in no way at
,fected BY the strike so ~" ri
Is Unsettled conditions prevailing at
the commencement OF the strike sit
nation which resulted in3ltl1e calling
out Of state troops, and publicity CIV
en-, thereto, may. make shippers in the
country feel that conditions are still
unsettled and, this letter. is1written for
the purpose of advising. as TO the
exact situation.s siS 10 gfGsa9e 4 IL,
|, "The South ST.. Paul livestock mar
ket Is not affected by any unusual laI
Dor conditions and shippers may feel
perfectly free, 70 ship 70 market as
usua. We. will appreciate It Il you
VII convey this. message e, your
readers through The columns OF your
paper Tim your opinion II has news
value worthy Of mention. s9, :,
.Yours very truly, r
- @TSA ~ IVY rnN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

". J. STEPHEN
w. J. stephens, Notary Public
Notorial Se;1. Stearns County. Ainn2
Stearns County. Minnesota. Ny co1s
mission Expires January -, 1895.
14b047
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department OF S.ate
/ hereby cerLiIy mat me Wlthln III
strument was hled Tor record. IN tnl4
onice on the l4.n gay of December, "A
y. 1921 at 2o'ci0ck p. IA, ana waS
duly recorded in BOOK Ma of Inc0SS'
porations, on page 521
|, NIKE HOLM
Secretary of State >.