davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Former Sank Centre Man
Died in St. Paul May Is
Frank B. Nutting Succumbs to Cancer
of StOmach-Buried at Clarissa
Saturday

Frank B. Nutting snention of whose
critical illness was made in the Her
aid last week died at his home in
St. Paul, Thursday, May IS, age 63
years and five months, death being
caused by cancer of the intestines
and liver. The deceased was born
in Faribault Dec. 10, 1853. When
% years of age ,he moved to Claris-
sa with his parents and engaged with
his father in the mercantile and saw
mill business.
He was united in marriage to Orpha
M. Coen in 1886 and continued to
make Clarissa his home until 1911
when the family removed to Sank
Centre. During the rs years he
resided in Clarissa Mr.. Nutting was
always leader-in any project of the
community. He was a charter MEM
Der of the Congregational church and
was instrumental in building the pres
ent place of worship in Clarissa.
For the past II years the deceased
had been connected with the North
western Jobbers Credit Bureau of st.
Paul. He removed his family from
Sank Centre<to st. Paul about four
years ago. There are four children
besides the bereaved wife to mourn
his loss.
The funeral was held at Clarissa
Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev. C. s.. Sparkes of Sank Centre
assisted by Rev. Rosnes Of Eagle
Bend. The church was too small to
accommodate the crowd and the SER
vice was conducted in the open air.
Mrs. J. W. Ward, Mrs. w. A.
Moore and Fay Cooper of Sank Cen
tire together with Mr.. Thayer OF
Clarissa provided the music. The
funeral was held under Masonic
auspices, the ritualistic service at the
grave being conducted by Past Grand
Master, Geo. Stowe of Wadena.
The following from Sank Centre,
besides those mentioned above at
tended the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cooper, Miss Winifred Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
lis OPERATION

Last Fricss q, IN Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGibbon reczd word over long
distance telephone, that an operation
had been performed on their son
James at Park Rapids that morning
Although his parents did not know it.
the young man has been suffering for
the past year with ulcer Of the stom-
ach Thursday evening the ulcer per-
forated the stomach. An operation
was performed early Friday morning
and it was found that peritonltis had
set in but was believed the operation
was in time to forstal serious con-
sequences. Upon receiving the phone
call the boys father, John N. McGib-
bon, left on the noon train for Park
Rapids and remained with the sufferer
until Monday, at which time the doc
tors pronounced him past the crisis,
although still suffering acutely. This
morning his mother and sister Lilly
(Mrs. jacobson of Alexandria, drove
to Park Rapids to be with him. Just
before leaving they received phone
message stating that he was recov-
ering rapidly, which certainly is good
news to Jimmie's many friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
BUTTERFAT PRICES HIGH

The board Of the Sank Lake 90
operative creamery met last FRIDAY
and the board decided to pay Al cents
per pound fol. April butterfat. 1t
must be encouraging for the dairy
farmers to notice the unusual
strength of the butter market at
this time of the year. Reports
from Eastern markets indicates that
the low point for the summer has
been reached which should mean that
the patrons of the cooperative
creameries will receive approximately
40 cents for the butterfat sold dur
ing the summer months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Farm Bureau Unites
Stages Fruit Growers
Conference Attended By Minnesotans
Results in New National Market
ing Body

The county Farm Bureau has been
notified by the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation that another Of the
great national CO. cooperative marketing
projects backed by the Farm Bureau
has. brought results.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON sees another ideal realized
with the launching of the Federated
Fruit Growers" said the announce
ment received this week by the coun-
ty Farm Bureau. ''The new organi-
cation is the result of the delibera-
tons of the Fruit Growers Market
ng Committee of Fl. This is the
third of the Farm Bureau national
commodity marketing committees to
report. The Committee of FL was
appointed by President j. R. How
ard on Aug, 1921, upon the authori-
cation of the national fruit marketing
conference called by the American
Farm Bureau Federation on April 5
last year."
The conference then was attended
by two Minnesotans as delegates of
the state Farm Bureau-R. S. Mack
intosh, secretary of the Minnesota
Horticultural society, and Neil II.
Swanson, director of the Farm Bur-
eau News Service. The Federated
Fruit. Growers plan to establish a
grower-controlled sales agency at
once, to serve cooperative fruit mar
keting associations on the terminal
markets.
Other Farm Bureau marketing COM
mittees which have completed their
national Investigations and made
their reports are the Committee of
Seventeen, on grain, and the Commit
tee of fifteen, which recommended
establishment of the National Live
stock Producers association, now
organizing cooperative commission
association on livestock markets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
St. Cloud Will Entertain
Old Settlers June 6
Change in Bylaws Will Make Many
Hundred Citizens Eligible to
Membership

st. Cloud will be host to the 26th
annual gathering of the Old Settlers
Association of Stearns and adjacent
counties, Tuesday June 6. The first
session will be held at 10 o'clock in the
new Presbyterian church. After
dinner has been served social SER
vice will be held at which Rev. c.
Grunewald, rector of the st. Cloud
Cathedral will deliver the principal
address. He will be followed with
"reminiscences by many of the old
settlers. A change in the bylaws
makes it possible for any person who
resided in the state for fifty years to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

Memorial Day, Tuesday May 30th
will be fttingly observed by the G. A.
r., w. R. c., American Legion, La
dies Auxiliary, Machine Gun Co.,
School children and the private citi-
zens of Sank Centre in patriotic
manner BETTING the Importance of
the day.
The parade will form at $3.50 sharp
on Fifth street in front of the south
entrance of the Junior High School
building. In charge of marshal of
the day j. E. Bonner, the parade will
move east to Main street, north on
Main street to Third street thence
east to the cemetery. The order of
march is as follows:
Band.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Women's Relief Corp.
American Legion.
Women's Auxiliary.
Machine Gun Co.
School Children.
Citizens in cars.
The G. A. R., w. R. c. and the
Women's Auxiliary will go to the
cemetery in cars. A large number
of automobiles are needed for this
purpose and the Herald has been re-
quested to urge as many citizens as
possible to place their cars at the dis
posal of the committee to convey the
Civil War Veterans and Women to
the cemetery. Any one willing to
comply with the request are urged
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
POPPY DAY

The ladies of the Robert James
Swift Post of the American Legion
will observe poppy day, Saturday May
27. Poppies will be on sale at the
Corner Drug Store, Rexall Drug
Store. Pangburn Grocery, L. w. Gin-
pery's and S. P. Hansen, Grocery.
-Four girls will also have them TOE
sale on the street. The Woenen,s
Auxiliary have taken upon themselves
to supply the citizens with popples'
the proceeds of which will be used In
relief of disabled World war veterans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

- :: - :: - :: -: -; ;; = :; -
The following is list of the
Comrades of b. n. Palmer Post
buried in Sank Centre cemeter-
less
S. M. Bruce, Aug. !, 1897
A. Barto, Nov. 1, 1899
C. ]. Kreigg, Aug. %, 1897
A P. Bell, July 10, 1905
George Davis, May 10, 1899
A. Fielding, Dec. 80, 1905
N. H. Miner, April Fl, 1905
r. McCracken, Jan. 2, 1905
F. S. Nickerson, April 10, 1904
Chas. Perry, April Is, 1907
p. T. Stafford, Jan. "a, 1906
w. H. Williams, Sept 1, 1909
John Simonton, Sept. 4, 1907
C. B. Wolcott, Aug. 7, 1905
D. C. Wolfe, March 10, 1914 ~ {.
E. Dunlap, March 20, 1906
C. F. Bohall, April 26, 1905
Joseph Maly, Oct. IL, 1904
Walter Norris, Sept. 3, 1904
Aaron Doty, Dec. "a 1910
VIM. McCadden July dS, 1911
Josiah Cooper, Nov. 8, 1905
VIM. Lewis, Oct. %, 1918 =
VIM. Hendry, July s, 1908
A. G. Jaquis, Oct, IA, 1914
H. Keller, Dec. 8, 1907
j. B. Perkins, Oct. 81, 1910
Henry Parker, April 20, 1912
D. Marshall, Feb. 16. 1908
E. Carver. March 81, 1914
J. C. vanvlick, April 10, 1913
Abner Irish. Feb. 8, 1903
Thos. VanVlick, July 4, 1906
D. H. Wilcox, March 1880 -
G.. B. Langdon, March 8, 1914 r
J. M. McMasters May 1915
John Schoffner, Jan. 2, 1916
George Loomer, Jan. 26, 1916
Archie Meyers, March %, 1915
Geo. T. Oldham, April 26, 1917
P. w. Schiek, Sept. 16. 1917
w. w. Benner, June 80, 1918
Geo. Blakes1ey, June 81, 1915
Chas. Coates, Aug. 10, 1917
Chas Coates
Clark Case, Oct. 8. 1921
Jas. A. Norris, Jan. 10, 1922
Mat vanish, March Is, 1922 y
VIM. Woodruff, May 1920
/ D. P. Bixby, Feb. 2, 1919
The following members OF
buried I'm the Sank Centre Gem
etery or overseas.
Cass Wilcox. April Is, 1918
George Dean, April rs, 1913
Wesley j. Brown, May 81, 1918
2 Leopold Botz
Robt. j. Swift, Aug. Is, 1918.
Paul Donart, Oct. Is, 1918
Clayton Parks, Sept. 1918
Albert E. Betz, Oct. i, 1913
John Peterka. France
Geo. Hager, Died in Camp
Aloius Dickhouse.
The following is list of the
J, deceased members of the Sank
Centre Fire Department bur-
led I'm the local cemeteries:
Arthur Lyman.
= John Dimmond.
Walter c.. Gray.
". M. Thompson.
L. p. Mullen.
James McCracken.
L. E. Cole
w. A. Stabler.
c.. H. Bennett.
Emil Miller.
Chas. A. Kusba.
Joseph Casper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Mayors Proclamation

In recognition the of Soldiers,
Marines living and Dead whether participants in the
War; the World Tuesday
May having aside by President Harding and Gov
erno Preus T. as Mayor Centre proclaim
day May 3Oth holiday.
It is fitting should and
died for the preservation the
well being Memorial Day should
and Importance the years roll
/ urge all citizens in Sank participate
desirable that all places business
Centre be closed between
2 to P. NJ.
of citizen is urged to make the Me-
mortal Day program
W. M. PARKER, Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
TAXES ARE DUE

The time limit for the payment OF
real estate taxes is nearly at hand.
May 31st is the last day OF grace,
after that a penalty Of 10 per cent
will be added June LIST. Under the
law one-half of the taxes can be paid
at this time and the balance before
Nov. 1st. A report from the county
treasurer indicates that comparatively
few have thus far paid this years
taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
BUSINESS CHANGE

Friday of last week deal was
consumated by which S. S. Nicholson
purchased the interest of Jos. Kusba
in the Sanitary Market. The deal
included the taking over OF Mr.
Kusba's interest in the store building
on Third street, as well as in the STOCK
and business. Mr.. Nicholson came to
Sank Centre three years ago, is
progressive business man and viii no
doubt maintain the high standard OF
efficiency of the Sanitary Market MI.
Kusba is undecided as to. his future
plans. but will continue to make Sank
Centre his residence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
MELROSE MAN DEAD

Joseph Hit of Melrose, well known
business man died Sunday evening in
that city after very brief illness.
The deceased was 65 years OF age
and retired from active business 10
years ago. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from
the Catholic church. Burial was
made in the Catholic cemetery. The
wife and several children are left TO
mourn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
OPEN NEW CAFE

Monday of this week Strack and
IN the Miller building, formerly occu-
pied by the Kristensen Brothers
Creamery. The building has been
thoroughly overhauled and the place
presents a very, inviting appearance.
The gentlemen were formerly Of
SwanviIleI and are experienced in the
restaurant game. They express them
selves as being delighted with the
business given them since their open-
iracr y =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
FISH FRY PLACED

Wednesday of this week 5O,OOO P1Ke
fish fry were placed in Sank Lake,
Mccormick Lake, Fairy Lake, Long
Lake and Little Birch Lake by the
Minnesota Game and Fish Commits
sion, the fry being secured through
the activities Of the Sank Centre Rod
and Gun Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
uNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. R.. E. Hansen of Sank Centre
underwent a serious surgical opera
ton on the stomach at the Northwest.
ern Hospital. Minneapolis Friday OF
ordeal successfully and late reports
from her bedside indicate that she is
recovering nicely. all Of which will be
pleasing news to her many friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Rev. C. s. -Sparkes of the Congre-
gational churdch, a member of the
gion, has extended an invitation to
the members of Robt. Swift Post and
the Womens' Auxiliary to attend a
Memorial Service at the Congregation
al church Sunday morning May 49,
Commander Gales of Robt. Swift Post
asked the Herald to urge as many Of
the Legionaires as possible to take
advantage Of this opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

become a member of the association.
This will admit any who were resi-
dents in Minnesota in 1872, opening
the doors to several hundred late
corners and should largely swell the
association membership.
Sank Centre always sends large
delegation to these annual affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT

Hon. Carlos Avery, Game and Fish
Commissioner of Minnesota will de-
liver an address to the people of Sank
Centre and vicinity at the Commercial
Club rooms. The gentleman comes
under the auspices of the Sank Centre
Rod and Gun Club, who are vitality in
terested in securing the appointment
of a game warden for this immediate
vicinity. 1t is hoped that the people
will turn out in large numbers to hear
Mr.. Avery who is an interesting
speaker. Besides being game and
fish commissioner Mr.. Avery is one OF
the best known newspaper men in Min
nesota, as publisher of the Hutchin-
son Leader
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ], F. Coyle re-
turned Saturday from st. Paul
where they visited their son Earl
who has been confined in a hospital
for some time, but at present is much
improved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

w. S. Engle and children left
Wednesday via car for Rochester
where they will visit with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

RULES TO RESPECT THE FLAG
prepared by the National American
ism Commission, the American Legion.)
The flag shall never be festooned, al
ways hung fiat or open.
From private flag poles the flag may
fly at all hours, day and night.
When the flag becomes torn and soil
ed from use, 1T should be replaced by
bright one.
AS an altar covering the starry field
should be at the right as you face
the altar.
Before you half mast the flag and be-
fore you haul it down, always run
it to the mast head.
No other flag should be hoisted above
the American flag except the white
triangle and blue cross Of the
church pennant. o
When the flag is carried with other
flags in parade the national colors
claim the place Of honor at the right
of the other flags and is never dip
ped.
When you drape the American flag
with that of another country or the
banner of an organization always
place the national colors at the on
lockers right
When the flag is hung in a horizontal
position the starry field is placed in
the upper left as you face the flag :.
When it is hung in vertical posi-
tion the starry field should be on the
right.
The man who is in uniform salutes in
military style when the flag goes by.
The man in civilian clothes takes off
his hat with his right hand and
places it against the left shoulder,
standing at attention. women
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Simple Patriotic Program
Is Planned for Decoration
Dayby G. A. II. and Legion

to notify Geo. Bergreen at l.. w.
Gingery's store as soon as they can
conveniently.
The forenoon will be devoted to
decorating the graves and conducting
service at Oakland cemetery. In the
afternoon an interesting program will
be held at the Junior High School
Auditorium. This program will start
promptly at 2 o'clock.
In order that as many as possible
may observe Memorial Day, Mayor
Parker has issued a proclamation
asking the business men to close
their places of business between the
hours of 9:30 A. M. and IL M, and
2 to A P. M. ~
1t has been the custom heretofore to
have outside speakers for Decoration
day purposes but this year four OF
the local pastors will deliver ap.
propriate talks, none of them to ex-
coed ten minutes in length. This will
vary the program and should prove
very interesting.
!, The following is the program ar.
ranged at the Junior High School,
Auditorium building in the after,
noon:
Invocation ...... Rev. r. A. Crickmel
Selection 49,. Kindergarten Orchestre
Address. ........... Rev. S. S. Wyand
Folk Dance .............. First Grade
Address .............. Rev. Cr1ckmel
Folk Dance ........ Camp Fire Girls
Address ............ Rev. J. A. Stein
Scarf Dance Junior High School Girls
Address ..I...... FIR. J.tA. Fearon
, Song, Star tSpangled Banner -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG
SAVED THE CIVILIZATION
OF THE WORLD

"With patriotism I'm our hearts and
the flag of Our Country I'm our hands,
there is no danger from Anarchy and
, no danger to the American Union"
RHI Es no RESpECT THE FLAG
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FIVE SENT TO ELLIS
ISLAND; QUOTAS FILLED
Liners Passengers Include
Blind Woman Physician.

Five cabin passengers of the French
liner Chicago, which arrived yesterday
from Havre, were detained and sent to
Ellis Island because the quotas of the
countries to which they are accredited
are filled. They are Candida Dadenas
Campo OF Andalusia and Carmine
Ibanez of Madrid, here to study Eng
lish Miss Durls, young Syrian OF
Damascus speaking only Arabic. here
to be married: Mohamet Abdullah,
French citizen. classed as an African
because of his place of birth. and Rob-
ert LeGuion. white. citizen of France.
born in Oran. Africa. and regarded as
an African. LeGuion came to study at
Harvard.
Nine. Lipinska, Polish physician
who is almost totally blind, also ar
rived by the Chicago. She Is said to
have tasted thirty days without even
drinking water. maintaining that the
body may be nourished on the water
absorbed from the atmosphere and In
bathing. She is here to study Ameri-
can methods OF treating and taking
care of the blind.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
A ATTENDANTS OF VETERANS
HOSPITAL ARE ACQUITTED
Both Men Admit Using Physical Force During Samsons
Violent Spells, Which Doctor and Nurses
Testify Were Frequent.

them by tripping himself over a bed In
his room and falling against a radiator.
They admitted wrestling with him in a
hallway before getting him in strait
jacket. 1t was later brought out by
the prosecution that the radiator had a
wire screen.
DR.. Phillips testified that Samson had
committed many acts of violence and
had to be put in the straitjacket at least
three or four times a week He had a
labit OF striking attendants when they
were not looking. and on one occasion
he threw a chair at an attendant. DR..
Phillips said On cross-examination he
admitted that the patients ribs might
lave been fractured while the attendants
were trying to put straitjacket on him.
Samson was afflicted with general
paresis, DR.. Phillips said.
The testimony of nurses at the hos
r!taI, Misses Mary Conkling, Mary N.
THAR and Margaret Florence Valentine
and Richard j. Rohen, another attend
ant. substantiated the charge that sam
son was subject to violent spells, but
failed to indicate that Samson had been
ma treated by the two attendants.
NJ r. McInerney. special investigator
for the Veterans Bureau at Washington,
who came here to investigate the case,
was on the stand only two minutes. He
denied that he, had said to Luccie
Somebody will have TO ride for this as
ss.ult."
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
LORENZ BRINGS NEW
OPERATION METHOD.
Noted Surgeon Returns From
Austria With His Two
Sons.

DIR. Adolf Lorenz, Austrian orthopedic
surgeon. arrived yesterday on the steam-
ship Reliance of the United American
Line. With him were his two sons, DR..
Albert who Is SO years old, and Conrad,
is Neither of, his sons has been in this
country before The younger one will
take pre-medical course at Columbia
University. and DIR. Albert Lorenz will
be his fathers assistant in the boodless
operations he will perform here. in
Newark and later in the Middle West.
Except for cold which he caught on
the voyage, DR.. Lorenz looks and feels
much better than when he left here last
April. His eyes are clear, his cheeks
rosy and his step Is unusually sprightly.
Il come largely to bring to the physi-
clans of America new operative method
which / feel will be my last contribu-
tion to orthopedic surgery" the great
surgeon said yesterday when seen at the
house of his friend, DR.. Dexter Ashley,
346 Lexington avenue. DR.. Lorenz Is
stopping at the Murray Hill Hotel. but
he spent most of the day with DR..
Ashley.
Il trust that this operation, the re-
suits OF which will be demonstrated by
moving pictures. will be fully considered
and widely adopted by the orthopedists
more as it regards rather hopeless cases.
have also come to complete some
work which / was compelled to leave
unfinished at thagtime of my last visit
and to follow up some of the cases which
had the opportunity of operating last
winter. In addition l expect to see some
cases in consultation with American ply
sicians."
Since he left here last April DR..
Lorenz has been treating many patients
from the Near East. Constantinople,
Smyrna, Belgrade, Bucharest. Jerusalem,
Egypt and from Italy and South Africa.
II spent the summer at my home an
hour from Vienna" he said. where l
worked hard all the time. The condi-
tion of Austria is most critical; she
is rapidly approaching the brink OF dis
aster and annihilation"
DR.. Lorenz will divide his time here
between this city and Newark. In both
Of which he will hold free clinics. HIS
son Albert viii assist at all operations.
The greater part of the winter Will be
passed in New York and later he may
go to California. He expects to stay
about a year.