davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08


 Great Britain still maintains a pre- ponderance in both first and second line vessels of this type, In the first line classification. the British navy has SSi destroyers built and II build, ing. the United States 260 in service end ls authorized but not under con- structions Japan s7 built 1S under constrGctoin and probably So others authorized; France 10 completed and one bunding and Italy 10 in service and II authorized,
 Although the United States is Great Britain'S only serious competi- tor in the matter of submarine strength, there is no evidence in tables of anything approaching eQualSy in this branch of naval strength. Eng land has Il first line submarines in service, 66 in the second line. Is first line fleet submerSibleS and seven sec and line, one cruiser submarine and two monitor type Submerssbles mount ing a 1e inch gun. and another build- ing Against this great unaerSea fleet of 165 vessels the United States could show a total of 9S submarines of all types divided into 5s first line and A second line short radius craft. two fleet submarines and no cruiser submersibleS with 4s others of vari- ouS types authorized The United States has none os the great monitor submerSibleS mounting 1s inch turret suns either built or building Japan has no first line submarines O any class 10 second line short radius yes
 
 types although about 10 SubmersibleS of all classes have been authorized France has 6S submarines of all types and none building and Italy Q built and eight building.
 A recapitulation of the figures show that the January l, 1921 strength of the three principal naval powers in first line major ships. tbattleShipS and battle cruisersl mounting guns of lS.5 inch caliber or greater is as fol. lows:
 Great Britain 2S vessels of 7sS.65C tons; United States 10 vessels of S0O, 100 tons and Japan g vessels of 267,520 tons.
 This compilation excludes capital ships mounting guns of less than lS,5 inch caliber. because of their low rate of efficiency in modern battle.
 U. s. May Take Lead
 The projected strength or the same
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08

one shot. holding his gun in his risht hand but the shot went wild. He then transferred his gun to his left hand. but il clogged. The negro then took a second shot at Abeyta. strik- ing the officer in the right side. just aoove the liver
 Meantime word had been sent here and posse headed by Sheriff An tonic Ortil and Chief or Police ]. R, Galusha left for lSieta. The negro. after shooting Abeyta. took refuge m a clump Sf bushes. He was located by Constable A. s. MoraSa and Pc liceman Pablo Lujan. members of the posse. The negro fired three times at Norasa but missed him. Lulan continued to shoot at the negro, one shot. the finishing one. striking him in the chest
 Examination of Williams supplies after he was killed showed that he had food and water enough to last four or five days. He also was well supplied with ammunition.
 The shooting of Mackey is said to have been the result of a quarrel be tween Williams and himself WedneS- day night.
 Prominent scientists believe that the time is coming when ships will be guided only by wireless.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
w ell Known Orsgonisn
 Declares Tanlac Has Given Him A New Lease On Life

~For the first time in thirty years l am now able to eat whatever want without suffering afterwards" sSid F, C. Rogers. a well-kpowc mining engineer living at l075 East Nine teenth Street North, Portland. One.
 T now know what it Is to enjoy fine health. for Tanlee has built me up until l have gained fifteen pounds and today l. am feeling better than have in S5 years, In 1890 my -Ston' ach went back on me and in spite of everything went down hin until l was a nervous and physical wreck, Everything ate soured on my stom' ach and would have awful spells of indigestion.
 For days at time I eoul9n'J re- tain a thing l ate and I had>a burn ing like a coal of fire in my throat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
FOUR HELD FOR TRIAL

Clint Thomas, Freeman Cruoch, Ed Payne and Mrs. Avery Shearer were all given a preliminary hearing yes terday before T.. s. Commissioner Al ison on charges of ,operating stills, and were bound over for trial in the fe deral court at Tucson. Bond for Thomas and Crouchwas fixed at $10OO each. and for Payne and Mrs. Shearer at $500 each. None of the four were able to make bond and re- mained in jail pending their removal to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
ESTABLISH WOOL POOL

LANSING. Mich. Jan, 7y-Wool growers form a Michigan counties Io- day decided to establish d pool for their 1891 clip. in order to obtain o better price thSY'is now offered, Last years pool, Still in storage. amounts to S,SOe 900 pounds, Some growers favored holding this anther year rath> CT than sell on the present market,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
MATCH GOES IIMir

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. T. Alter two hours of wrestling, the state law limit. without "a fall, the heavyweight match between Stanis- laus ZbySzko. and Alltn Eustace of Wakefield. Kan, the contest was de clared a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
HOLD ROBBERY SUSPECT

PHoENlX. Jan, IA man giving the name of Carl V. Rricker has been arrested in Emgman. Aria, hy fed. eral official and held for rnlianapo- liS authorities in connection with the robbery ot the PoSt0ftice in a town near Indianapolis, United States Mar shal ], ?. nihon stated here today, He had no other details.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED

grees was held last night by Bisbee Commandery No. 4. Knights Tenn plars. ]. R. Bennett of Bisbee. dis trict grand iodge inspector. presided and conducted inspection. A delega. ton from Douglas attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
Page I'nreo
10 ARGUE nEMnRssns

puoENlN, Jan. 7,-rhe state md ooNnty'S demurrer Co the complaint filed hr tho Inspiration Copper Com. oaNy aSamst the state ot Arlgcua and SOa CCcOtv t0 recover taS iu Se a'nnWnt cC approximately SiF0),a0) VII bN jt,1 1ed ip the SUI, riCs Cmi cf ~i,a C,00S U, 0lCno. lsnWry lI B., was y'UoOrool St the sia-l mousse tN.iaV
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
kilbane Says He Is Ready To Meet Frush Or Anybody
 Else, If Purse Big Enough

CLEVELAND. Jan. -Replyins te a defi issued today by I..e manager ol Danny FruSh. Baltimore feather weight Johnny Kilhane. feather weight champion. declared tonight that he will meet '-FruSh. Chaney Sr anybody in the world who will make the featherweight limit, providing the purse is large enough"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
BRITTANY 5 SEA
 POWER DOUBLE
 THAT OF U. S.

tcoNTINJEp FROM PAGE oNEp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08

Prominent scientists believe that the time is coming when ships will be guided only by wireless.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Wonderful Bargains IN Used
Cars, Rebuilt, Painted and
Ready to Go.
Don't fail to see these cars and get our new
prices before buying. Some practically new
cars at less than half the price
CASH OR TERMS.
1890 Hudson speedster.
1919 Hudson speedste1.
1919 Paige sport.
1919 Olds sedan.
1918 Chevrolet r. B. sedan.
1920 Olds coupe.
l. 1918 Peerless touring.
1915 Peerless chummy 4-pass.
191s National chummy 4-pass.
1919 REQ 5-pass. sedan.
1919 Haynes 7-pass. tour.
1918 Chandler 7-pass. tour.
1919 Buick 5-pass. tour.
1918 Stutz 4-pass. sport.
1917 Cole ''S'' touring.
1913 Hudson 7.pass. tour.
1918 willys "6'' sedan.
1918 Mitchell touring.
1917 Winton roadster.
1917 Buick 5-pass. tour.
1o17 Liberty roadster.
1917 Wflys-Knight roadster.
1918 Overland. 8o-B touring.
1918 Mitchell I-pass. sedan.
1919 Studebaker 7-pass. tour.
1917 stutI 4-pass. touring.
1917 Dodge tour. 1.-TWO tops).
1918 Haynes 7-pass tour.
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
l7O7-9 18th St. NV.
North 656s. North 6sS
Snndays. 10 An. to I Pm
Evening star., 1921-07-20
AND MOVE THEM WE dbl

AND MOVE THEM WE dbl
suayiw HAVEN'T
I % g. sS } s:ss & :: ::s,' Sc EdS sa Re
ewonddo
% B Prices ICES sn %ss s & dsns kESW
are N. ~~| wv
MAXWELL ROADSTER.
- thing do
KING EIGHT CHUMMY.
Il n for tie minu
" ''@
WILLYS KNIGHT CHUMMY.
g n: TN % % % M % @ T SEC ss , Z M sfl ssd sss % %
JORDAN TOURING.
svey-
price lee @
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION .
- RALDsRooM
1897 Fourteenth St NV. Franklin 64Oo
OPEN EVENING" TIL - ee1N sgHDA1s.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
WANTED--GkRAGES.

G1K1dE WANTED FOR ONE CAR n I'M
mediate vicinity Of Irving and Mt Pleasant
SITS. Phone Col. 2179.
TO RENT GARAGE NEAR 41st AND JENI-
fer. Address Box S12H. Star Office. 22s
GARAGE TO HOLD IL TO Is CABS; STATE
price and location. Mr.. MCGEE. $40 Ga.
ave. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Farm Bureau Conference
Seeks More Farm Relief
Service Agent Chosen by United
Creameries as Step Toward e
Statewide MARKETING

Cooperative creameries which have
joined the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, backed
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, were informed this week
that district No. q has picked the
first field service agent to be appoint
ed in carrying out plans to unite all
cooperative creameries into state
wide service and marketing organi-
zation.
David G.. Berg, operator of the
Grove City Cooperative creamery in
Meeker county, has been selected by
The directors of cooperative creamer-
les In Chisago, Pine, Isanti, Kanaboc
and Mile Laos counties as field
nan for the creameries in their dis
trict.
District No. 1, including creamer-
les of Meeker, Wright and Kandiyohi
ounties has been functsoning for
several months in standard ng
products, carlot shipping and whole
ale purchasing. Mr.. Berg, how
ever, is the first field service man to
BE appointed since the formal organi-
cation of the state association. Sew
aral other districts are to : begin
work within few weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
ELECT COUNTY FAIR
OFFICERS MONDAY
1922 EXHIBITION WILL BE OP.
GRATED ON STRICT BUDG-
EFT SYSTEM.
COMMITTEE TO AUDIT BOOKS
ASSOCIATION NOW FACES DEF
ICIT OF BETWEEN $4,000
AND S5,OOO.OO.

The adjourned annual meeting Of
the Agricultural Society of Stearns
county was held at the Commercial
club rooms Monday evening and was
fairly well attended.
After some discussion it was de.
cided to have committee consisting
of A. r. Strebel, B. F. Dubois and
l.. L. Kells audit the books of the
association for the past two years to
definitely settle the financial condi-
ton of the organization The fair
now faces deficit of between $4,000
and $1,000. An effort is being made
to secure 40 signatures on a note to
clean up the Indebtedness.
It was definitely settled at Monday
evenings meeting that the overhead
of the 1922 fair must be greatly cur
tailed, and that the officers should
place the fair on a budget system and
keep within the budget. 1t is the
opinion of the stockholders that the
fair can be made to pay with a
stringent financial policy.
The following directors were elect
ed for 1922; j. B.. Schoenhoff, A..
F. Strebel, Oscar Klonne, VIM. Park
er, Ed Gillig, Henry Borgmann, G..
Hillerud, F. A. Fischer and Frank
l.. Connolly. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Support Your Home Town
Paper, Farm Bureau Urges
The Country Press Deserves Coop
Grafton Of Farmers, Says Minnie
sofa State Federation

The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton observed Home Town Paper
Week. last week by urging county
farm bureau and their 1000 towns hip
units throughout the state to coop
crate with the newspapers, in their
communities.
at is only fair to say that the
kind of support given to the farm
bureau movement by the country
newspapers of Minnesota merits real
support for the home town paper
by the farmers" the Farm Bureau
News Service says in letter re-
ceiyed by the COUNT farm bureau.
"Farm news is printed because it's
news, and of interest to readers. 1t
doesn't mean charity. But it does
mean that the home papers, in al
xncst every case, are giving their
farmer readers accurate news of the
big farmers organization in Mime
sota-the farm bureau federation
with its $4,000 members.
at means, too, that through this
support the home town papers are
making it easier for the farm bureau
% do work of real benefit to agricui-
ture and therefore to the state as e
whole. sssssT;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Miner Mcintyre Will
Retire as RID Carrier
Sank Centre Man Travels Over 49,.
600 Miles by Team, Serving His
Country-Will be Pensioned

Miner C.. Mcintyre Civil War Veter-
an, retires as carrir on rural route
4 out Of Sank Cente, Nov. 80 1921 af-
ter a continuous service for rs years
Under the regulations of the postal
department Mr.. Mcintyre will go on
the retired list at this time and he
will receive not less than $3.50 nor
more than $3.50 per year for the rest
of his life. The exact amount has not
been determined as yet.
Although well past three score and
ten Mr.. Mcintyre has served his pa
weather and his familiar face and
cherry good morning" will be missed
by his old friends along the way
Mr.. McIntyre's route is 20 ga miles
long. He has missed but few days
during the 16 years save and except
the annual vacation granted him each
year by the government Sunday and
holidays. He has never used an auto
on his route, he has travelled over
$4,000 miles in the service of his
country.
Postmaster General will Hays has
established a friendly comradeship
with the subordfnates in the dapart-
ment, and upon Mr.. McIntyre's re-
tirement being brought to his atten-
ton he wrote the following letter of
appreciation to the Sank Centre man:
November 9, 1921
Miner E. Mcintyre.
: Sank Centre, Minnesota.
My Dear Mr.. McIntyre: az
The department is in receipt OF
your request for retirement under the
provisions OF the Retirement Act,
made entirely on your on initiative.
The records indicate that you enter
ed the service as Rural Letter, Car
rier on September Is, 1905, and have
served in that capacity up to the pre-
sent time
You have rendered loyal, painstak-
ing and efficient service and have
made a splendid record. The Depart
ure Of welfare and happiness.
AS you retire wish to express our
appreciation for.this long and faithful
service. &
Sincerely yours,
Will II, Hays, Postmaster General.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Long Prairie Swamped
By Local FOotballists
High School End Season With Mag
nifcent Victory Over Rivals
of Long Standing

{ Sank Centre High finished it's foot
ball season last Saturday, in a game
with Long Prairie. The field was
covered with snow, and the weather
was anything but agreeable for foot
ball. - ~
Long Prairie outweighed Sauk
Centre, but the superior speed of the
local team made victory certaintl
Meyers, at full back, made good
gains, through the line. His first
80 yard run for touch down was
the feature Of the game. Brown
and Edwin. Lewis at halves made
consistent gains around the Ling
Prairie ends, and they also were
strong on the defense. Dodge ran
the game from the pivot position and
used good judgment at all times.
The ~linemen are given the credit for
keeping the Long Prairie warriors
from scoring. Schultze, at tackle,
was a tower of strength and many
times got through to break up the
OppVSufS pidyCio USiVIC khSy SVs
started. Elan played good game at
center. Grossberg and Donald Lewis
held down the end jobs in good shape,
especially on the defensive. Cr-ck-
mer and Riley played the guard po-
sitions, while MacDermond played
the other tackle job. L. Brown and
c. Fischer each got chance to show
that they have good football qualities.
The game ended ~ to and was
an excellent showing considering the
weather conditions. B.
This game ended the high school
football career fer Riley, Blown,
Dodge, Schultze, Meyers and E. Lew
is, as these players graduate this
year.
Basket Ball practice started this
week, and from all indications, god
team will represent the local school /.
this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

Armistice Day of 1921 will not
soon be forgotten by those who at
tended the celebration at Sank
Centre.
During the appointed hours in the
morning the bells of various churches
tolled, some of the congregations
held Disarmament and memorial
devotions, flags in the city were dis
played at half staff and every honor
was paid to the heroes of the World
War both living and dead.
The parade formed at the armory
at 1870, headed by the members of
Robert James Swift Post, American
Legion; next came Company M. 9th
infantry, the Sank Centre Machine
Gun unit. This organization did all
in their power to assist the Legion
in proper observance Of the day by
turning out in force with their
equipment, this latter display made
the parade particularly impressive !.
The members Of b. r. Palmer
Post, Women's Relief Corps and
Women's Auxiliary followed in auto
mobiles. The local Legion Post
wishes to thank all citizens who fur
nished cars on this occasion. The
,.esponse was ample to care for all
who desired to participate in the par
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
RemOdeled Store Has
Beautiful Appearance
halyerson Furniture Emporium OF
Third Street Takes Place as
Modern Institution.

II. s. Halverson has about complete
edthe remodeling the interior OF his
furniture emporium on Third street.
and now has one Of the most modern
stores in the Northwest. A series OF
rooms for furniture display have been
built in. The first dis play shows: e
sun room, living room dining room
bed room and music room. The rugs
harmonic with the rich. substantial
and PRACTICAL furnishings. The light
ing effects are so arranged that q very ls
rood view can be obtained from the
street through the archways OF. the
rooms A cosy fire place in the 1iyinE
room with it's cane davenport ana cay
chairs finished with mulberry br0cads
ed velour, is a. beauty. The dintnf,
room furnished with a solid p5ack
walnut get OF the Queen Anne pef1od
is unusually attractive. sss =
Mr.. Halverson is proud OF his ar
rangement and he hould he. because II
is not only q credit to his progressive
ness but to the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
DIR. ]. 4. Dubois Offers
Cash Prizes to Students
Pupils Preparing Best Review on
Disarmament Conference VIII
Be Decided by School Faculty

Monday OF this week DIR. j A. Du-
Bots informed Supt Edwards of the
Public schools that he would pay a
cash prize of $1,000 for the two best
reviews Of the third article on the
Peace conference writes by HI. G !.
Welles, noted English Journalist. and
appearing in the Minneapolis Journal
Thursday evening of last week The
first prize will be $3.50 and the second
$3.50 Any student of the public
school is eligible to- compete and
Supt Edwards and faculty will be the
Judges of the winner.
students are delighted over the gem
erosity OF DR.. Dubois and that the
competi tion for the prize will be keen.
The two prize winning reviews will be
published in the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Get y County Farmer
Has High Grade Cow
william Jennisen's Holstein Produces
2O.32 Pounds Butterfat in Seven
Day Test Recently Completed

William Jennison of Getty, town.
ship has reported to the farm bureau
office an official seven-day record
just completed by his pure bred Hol-
stein COW, Daisy Goldbron Pride De
Spofford This is the first cow which
Nr. Jennisen' has ever put on off G
ial seven-day test and her record OF
1874 pounds of milk and 2O.32
pounds of butter is certainly very
creditable start.
Mr.. Jennisen now has several
pure bred females in his herd, which
is headed by an excellent herd sire,
and without doubt several COT the
young females, due to freshea W TILL
the next year, will make crsditable
records when placed on official test.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
State Dairy Agency
First ,Of Field Men
Recent Statewide Convention Studies
Ways to Give Individual Farmer
Greater Influence

st. Paul, Nov. 14.-How to give
the man and woman on the most dis
tant Minnesota farm a real voice and
increasing influence in agriculture
and public affairs was the p-obl m
studied by county repres ntativa IS
who met here this week in the ninth
annual state extension and farm
bureau conference.
ASsrengthen the township unit
the foundation stcna of the farm
bureau movement and make it a
real factor in the life of every rural
community" was the conventions
answer to the problem.
Every county in the state was in
vited by F.. w. Peck, director Of
agricultural extension at University
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

and many of the other details of
his various business interests.
The new Congregational church
bell installed last week as a gift
from Mr.. Caughren, tolled for the
first time this morning announcing
his death.
The funeral will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday at
2:30 p. m. Mr.. Caughren was affili-
ated with all the Masonic bodies of
Sank Centre and there will be a
Blue Lodge and Knights Templar
escort. Next weeks Herald will 60
more into detail of the activities and
usefulness of this splendid citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
RECEIVERS FROM INJURY

Oscar Holman, Jr., six year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holman, re-
turned to Sank Centre Monday even
ing from Minneapolis where he has
been confined to the hospital at the
University Of Minnesota for the
past seven weeks. On September
%, the little fellow was hit by an
automobile driven by Earl Osborne,
and at that time no hopes We're Civ
en- for his recovery. For three days
Oscar had lost sight of his left eye.
but now the vision has been restored.
He also broke three bones in his
left shoulder. These have mended
very nicely and only because Of weak
ness the lad has recovered from lis
serious injuries. Mrs. Holman VS. n
down to Minneapolis Saturday
bring the son home. az
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Death Claims James "a.
caughren this Thursday
Morl1ing---BuriaI Sunday

James A. Caughren Sank Centres
foremost citizen in many ways, died
at the family home, corner Sixth and
Pine streets, this Thursday morning
at eight o'clock.
The deceased has been in poor
health for number of years, and
when he visited Rochester a few
weeks ago the Mayos informed him
hat he had but . short time to live.
& The deceased was 76 years of age,
but in spite of the poor condition of
his health he was more active than
most men of SO, giving his personal
attention to his large farm interests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
DIED IN IOWA

Word was received in Sank Centre
last week of the death Of A. A. Lin
coin at Cedar Rapids, Iowa on We'd
nesday Nov. g.. Death occurred at
the home of neice, Mrs Geo. Lin.
coin where Mr.. Lincoln had been
making his home for several years.
He was SO years of age at the time of
his demise. The remains were
brought to St. Paul and funeral SER
vices were held Saturday from an
undertaking parlor and interment
made in the Lakewood cemetery. -
The Lincolns were residents of
Sank Centre many years ago. They
left Sank Centre about seventeen
years ago, moving to Merriam Park,
st. Paul. Mrs. Lincoln passed away
a few years ago. Mrs. John A..
Brown of Sank Centre is a neice of
the deceased.