davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
EL coRTE ngGLKs.
Ia FABRIcA Y GASTRERIA DE
AfODA RI PUERTO RICO

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eam jose o.. Nc. s. p. o. Box 994.
wea6fpa0 ii21. san Juan, p. r..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
LA sUERTE ADvERsA

Informes oportunos de la par
tida de La fiota llegaron a Lon
dres e inmediatamente varios de
los mas audaces almirantes in
eleses Sc hicieron a la mar, de-
cididos a encontrarse con los es-
panoles Y a probar su fortuna So
bre las codiciadas naves carga-
das de minerales y piedras pre-
eiosas, que serian el botin de los
vencedores.
Pero la suerte estaba EN- con-
ira de los ingleses. En- vano ex-
ploraron el mar Ell todas diree-
clones: menos la que llevaban los
espanoles. Estos avanzaban hacia
Europa sin contratiempo, mientras
Ell todos los buques Sc discutia
cual seria el puerto mas a pro-
p6sito para atracar. La idea de
los franceses era poner proa ha-
cia su propio pals, donde pOdria
obtenerse ayuda de ser necesaria.
Pero los espanoles mostr&ronse
sOspeehosos, pensando que qUizd
una veg el tesoTo entrado en-
aguas francesas podria quedar
ALI snaturalizsdo". De acuerdo
con tai idea, dirigieronse a Nigo.
Aqm, sin embargo, la rutina
impidi6 la desesrga del magnifi-
co envio de ultrsmar. Parece ser
que C3dis contSba con la exclusi-
I Va para la descarga de todos los
envios de America, y las naveS
continuaron paeifcamente amelia
das mientrss So dirigIa La con-
suIta al rey Madrid.
/ LOS INGLESES INFoRMADOS
Entire tanto, un capellan ingie;
residente en- Lagos, enterose de
la aproximaci6n a Vigo de la flo
Ia codiciada, obteniendo la infor'
maci6n de otrO colega en- sacerdo-
clio que, embriagado Sc la trasmi'
ito. FL capellan ingles preeipit6st
q pasar la nueva al captain de
gale6n de guerra britanico "Pem
broke, que acababa justamentt
dc anclar EN- Vigo en- busca de
aqua potable para sus tripnlan-
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

Eas Enasas unaa a. Amfnca.
as
d Fz4tls a. Fssrls Rice
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Advt.
TOS SEGA

Los duros terrones de hema que en-
bar Aaan la garganta "a nariz cuando
Sc tlene una tos SEGA hacen penoso ell
respi. o. la garganta dificil de sanarse.
Tratem0s de emitir las flemas con I'm
medic pIonto, facil SECURE: Ell Jarabe
Leonard para la Tos (Creosotado). Este
gustosO remedio alivia, caima, sana "a
tos Es antiseptico abre las Was del airs,
destacs las hemas, y protege los pulmo-
mes. Es inicuo, es ell mejor remedio cou-
ira los resfriados, la tos, influenza, bron-
quits, tos ferina coqueiuche. Prote-
jamonosi Procuremonos una bote'la Ell
la botica hoy. Advt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

and last survivor; he will be missed
most by those who knew him best.
Besides the wife the deceased
leaves to mourn his loss six children,
as follows: John E. Book, Mitchell,
S. D.; F. E. Book Breckenridge,
Mimi; w. D. Book, Mazenod, Sask.,
Canada; Mrs. Leo. F. McDonough,
Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. Henry Hoes
chen, Seattle, Wash; Arnold Book of
Mazenod, Sask. Canada. All the
children except the two later men,
toned were present at the funeral,
they being unable to attend. Other
relatives from out of town attending
We're: Lawrence Book, a grandson
from Breckenridge, Mimi; John
Ccss,g, Humboldt, Sask., Canada broth
err of Mrs. Book; Mrs. P. J. Flynn,
Logan, Mont, sister of Mrs. Book
also three nephews namely: William
Book, Foxholm, N. D.; Gerhard
Bruning, St. Cloud; Frank Book, AL
bany; Miss Elizabeth Book, Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Luck, and Peter Backus
all of Richmond, MINI.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Paul's Catholic church Monday
morning, FIR. A. ART speaking Mass
and conducting German services, as
sisted by FIR. John A. Fearon who de-
livered the English sermon and con-
Quoted the services at the grave. The
remains were laid to rest in the Irish
Catholic cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Ceremony Of Blessing the
Bells Largely Attended
Construction Work on Church of Our
Lady of the Angels Is Progress
sing Satisfactorily

The ceremony of blessing the bells
for the church of Our Lady of the
Angels Friday afternoon of last week
attracted a large and greatly inter-
ested assemblage. The three bells
were solemnly blessed by Rt. Rev.
Joseph Busch, of the St. Cloud do
cese. Assisting the Bishop were the
following priests: Rev. Fred. Hinnen-
kamp, former pastor of the parish, as
deacon; Rev. Austin Kinsella as sub
deacon; the Revs. Sebastian Schir-
mers and Victor Schiele as masters OF
ceremonies. Other members of the
clergy present: Very Revs. Chas. L.
Grunenwald and Joseph Willenbrink,
Revs. Augustine, 0. S. B., Renner,
Wesling, Kilian, Fus, Decker and
Fearon.
The uses of the bells were fully
explained in the Herald of last week.
The bells were named in honor of
st. Agnes, Blessed Virgin Mary and
St. Francis, respectively.
The work of erecting the church is
progressing in a very satisfactory
manner. The main structure is und-
er roof and the brick work of the
tower will be completed in a few
days. The work of finishing the base,
ment will be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. The installa
ton of the heating plant, plastering
and other labor will take approx
mately a month.
With the completion of the base
ment it is the intention Of the pastor
Rev. John Fearon, to conduct thu
church services in the basement. The
Herald understands that the frs
floor will not be used for church
/ services until it is completely finished
and furnished. 1t may take until at
! ter the first of the year to complete
this work as practically all OF tn
. furniture must be made from specla
! specifications
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Death of Ethan Harris, of
Long Prairie, Is Being In
vestigated BY Officials

In order to determine if possible
whose hands covered the walls of the
room with the blood stains, County
Attorney Wood and Sheriff Burns
phoned the Minneapolis police depart
ment and secured the services of Irv.
ing Jones, the finger print expert of
that department, who came to Long
Prairie late yesterday afternoon to as
slst the authorities in their investiga-
ton of the affair.
The remains of Mr.. Harris were
not moved from the position in which
they were found by Mr.. Papenfus, as
the authorities desired to have the
opinion of Mr.. Jones, an expert in
the solution of crime, on everything
connected with Mr. Harris death. Up
on completion of Mr.. Jones' investi-
cation of the facts in the case, anG
his analysis of the blood-stained walls
an inquest will be held in an effort
to fix the cause of death.
Mr.. Harris was well known here
He lived alone in the small cottage
purchased by him several years age
from Sam Morrison, and so far a:
known had not an enemy in thu
world. He was of friendly mein, ant
the news of his sudden death is
great shock. He had returned onl!
recently from an extended visit a
Occur d. Alene, Idaho, where he hal
a brother, w. H. Harris. The latte.
has been notified and is expected t,
arrive here tomorrow. Funeral ar
engagements are held pending his ar
rival.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
See Minnesota First"
Should Be Tourist Slogan
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph kusba and
Daughter Have Delightful Two
Weeks Fliver Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kusba and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, returned to
their home in Sank Centre Sunday af-
ter two weeks spent touring in the
state. The Kusba's left hire with
no particular destination in sight.
They journeyed north and visited for
time in Moorhead, Mimi, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Rice, the
two ladies being sisters. From there
they proceeded to the Iron Range
where they spent considerable time
watching the iron ore mining opera
tons, and at Hibbing they were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Mann who were former residents
of Sank Centre. At this place Mr..
Mann piloted them through the
several mines located there: The
Mann's sent greetings to all their
friends. Thence to Duluth and SUI
perior.
After a sightseeing trip around
these two cities they began touring
lin southerly direction stopping at
South st. Paul for visit at the Will
liam Brunskill home, and at Ovation
ma they visited with DR.. and Mrs. A.
IL. Blk, former residents of this city,
and who asked to be remembered &c
all their friends here.
Several of the prominent cities in
southern Minnesota were visited and
Joe turned "Lizzie" for home ano
Main Street. Mr.. Kusba claims to
have climbed some hills on this trlE
so steep the carburetor drained with
full tank of gas to draw from, but
he concluded with "My wife ane
daughter had to hold the old bus til
she caught her second wind" on
little grade out of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusba and Miss Eve
,lyn are we'll satisfied that their home
state is much larger and more pros
peroas than they ever imagined it t.
be before making the two weeks
tour, and Joe highly recommends tina
any one having two weeks vacation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
CLong Prairie Leader July 23)

Ethan Harris, aged 70 years, and
a we'll known local man, was found
dead yesterday in the floor of the
little cottage in which he has lived
alone in the western portion of the
village. Richard Papenfus, neigh
Dor and close friend of Mr. Harris,
found the body when he went to in
vestigate the non-appearance of his
friend that morning.
The authorities were at once mott
fled and went to the Harris home
They found Mr.. Harris body lyinf
near window in the south part Of
the house. There was a cash over
his eyes in about the center of his
forehead, bruise on one cheek, and
his clothing was saturated with blood.
Blood stains were found on the mop
board, on the walls of both rooms of
the little cottage, on the bed, the
stove and other articles of furniture ;.
A broken chair lay near the body,
which was fully clothed. Two local
physicians made an examination of
the body and are of the opinion that
Mr.. Harris death resulted from loss
of blood from the wound, or from the
wound itself, if it is later determined
that the skull is fractured at the point
of the wound on the forehead. The
authorities, however, are unable to
determine the facts in the case with
the preliminary Investigations which
have been made and are continuing
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
IMAM STREET" Is THE
SWEET CREAM CENTER
100000 POUNDS OF BUTTER
WILL BE MANUFACTURED
HERE IN 1925
WILL INCREASE YEARLY
OUTPUT HAS INCREASED OVER
SIX TIMES IN TWO YEAR
PERIOD

"There is more butter manufactur.
ed from sweet Cream in Sank Centre
this year than in any other city of
the same size in Minnesota and very
likely in the whole United States"
said Manager L. P. Krebs of the Blue
Valley Sweet Cream Creamery to
Herald reporter last week. "Add
that to the attractions of Main
Street and Gopher Prairie and you
Fave another strong reason for
boosting for Sank Centre"
"There will be made in Sank
Centre this year about six times as
much butter as two years ago, when
the Blue Valley plant opened for bus
iness," continued Mr.. Krebs. sour
cream receipts and butter output
have increased 300 per cent for the
first six months this year as compared
with the same period last year. Dur
ing this period we have manufacture
ed butter at the rate of over Tive
Million pounds for the year, and with
fairly normal conditions for the next
five months we shall pass that mark
before the year is over. All toll
, there will be made in Sank Centre al
most Three Million pounds of butte1
this year as against less than half a
million before Blue Valley opened for
business two years ago. This puts
Sank Centre right up in the front
rank in Minnesota's butter industry.
cit is especially gratifying that OF
all the cream shipped in to the Sank
Centre plant of Blue Valley during
the past six months over IS per cent
has graded Special Sweet and re-
ceived the highest price, demonstrate
| ing that it is practical and profitable
i for the farmer to ship cream fifty and
even seventy-five miles. In this way
he gets market for his finest dairy
product Regardless of local condi,
lions, and hit also gets all the adj
vantages of large scale butter manu-.
facture and distribution.
"'Sauk Centre-the sweet cream
center is not an empty phrase, but
an actual fact. Mr.. Krebs pointed
out. "It has been accomplished in two
years without harming other cream
cries in the territory. In fact, some
of them are making more butter thar
ever before. The greater interest il
dairying and Blue Valleys agitation
and market for sweet cream togethe
with the work of Mr.. Nye of the BLU
Valley Farm Service for more AL
falfa and more profitable production
all around account for it. All thes'
. factors help Sank Centre, the swee
cream center of the greatest butte
state in the Union"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
BURGLARS OPERATE
in CITY THURSDAY
SAFE IN OFFICE OF LAMPERT
BROS. LUMBER COMPANY
RIFLED
$3.50 In MONEY TAKEN
ATTEMPT TO OPEN SAFE AT
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT
FAILS

Sometime during Thursday eve
ming of last week the safe in the
Lampert Bros. Lumber Company Of
flee on Main street, was burglariZed
of $3.50 in currency and silver.
1t has not been the policy to COM
pletely throw the combination of the
safe and it was an easy matter to
gain admission.
The private box of Manager Harp
er Wakefield and casket belonging to
the Best-Schultz Lumber Co., form
er owners of the yard, were forced
open but nothing of value was taken.
The checks in the Lambert Bros,
Company's cash box were left behind.
Entrance was forced at the rear
end of the building and the cash box
and the two boxes mentioned above
were carried to room without win
dows in the rear of the building and
rifled. Valuable papers were found
scattered all about THE place Satur-
day morning.
Either before or after the burglar
izing of the lumber office an attempt
was made to break into the safe of
the Northern Pacific depot. The work
tiCiC "ao q SiUiiloy plCSC VI Jul SIdI ,
ing, indicating that the job was done
by amateurs. The knob of the safe
was broken off but the bandits eth
er gave it up as a bad job or We're
frightened away before it was opened.
An expert was sent up from st. Paul
Friday evening and after six hours
work succeeded in opening the safe.
Entrance was made to the depot
through the freight room and into
the depot office by breaking the glass
in the ticket office window.
Tracks about the side of the Lam.
pert Bros. building indicated quite
clearly that there were two or more
working on the robbery. The burg
lars made successful getaway anc
there were no clues, the Herald un
derstands.
Manager Wakefield states there il
no criticism of the police because
tracks indicate that lookout KEY
tab to warn his pal of approaching
danger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Local Machine Gun Unit
In Camp at Fort Smelling
Sank Centre Company Left on Spec
ial Train Sunday Morning-Will
Be Gone Two Weeks

Lieuts. H. T. Austin and Dewey
O'Gara left Sunday morning accom-
panied by At men of Co. NJ, of the
Minnesota National Guard, for a
two weeks training period at Camp
Worren G. Harding, Fort Smelling, St.
Paul.
The Sank Centre company joined
with Cos. G. of Park Rapids, I of
Long Prairie and L. of Alexandria, in
making up special train which left
here in the early morning hours, ar
irving at Fort Smelling shortly before
noon.
During the two weeks training per-
iod the men will be given intensified
training in the forenoons with athlet-
les and study each afternoon. The
Sank Centre men have several new
members who will have their first
camp experience this year, but many
of them are veterans of several years
Capt. Roy l.. Scott was unable tt
accompany the local Machine Cur
unit to St.. Paul Sunday morning
but he expects to join his commano
Friday evening, the Herald under
stands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
SCOUTS ENJOY HIKE

The Boy Scouts of Sank Centre
with their Scout Master, Clyde Thorn
as, met at the school play grounds
Wednesday evening and at $50 be-
gan their hike to Fairy lake where
they spent the night. On this trip
the Scouts did not pitch their tents,
but when taps sounded they curled
up in their tarpaulins for their
nights rest. They were up and
about camp in the early morning
preparing th;er bacon and eggs over
an open fire, and very soon after
breakfast they were on the return
hike arriving about eight o'clock Il
The Scouts noticed the difference
between sleeping on the hard ground
and that of their soft beds at home,
but they enjoyed the experience. One
section of the Scouts leaving Sank
Centre in the early afternoon un-
earthed the bicycle belonging to
Alymer Crickmer which was stolen
from his home in this city Monday
night, and which had been thrown in
the creek under the railroad bridge
near Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
John H. Book Was Suddenly
Summoned Thursday Night
Deceased Became Resident of Sank
Centre In 1901-Funeral Held
Monday Morning

John H. Book, pioneer resident of
this community passed away at his
home on East Third street Thursday
evening of last week shortly after the
hour of eight o'clock, death being
caused from a heart attack.
While his health for the past four
months had not been of the best i'm
mediate members of the family did
not anticipate the danger OF his sud-
den demise, and news OF his death
came as a great shock to members OF
the family and to intimate friends.
Thursday the deceased spent con-
siderable time up town transactlng
business and had worked about his
home, not once complaining of feel
ing at all ill or indesposed. After
eating hearty supper he repaired to
the porch as was his usual custom to
take nap. A short time later Mrs.
Book was attracted to his side by
peculiar sounds an discovered that he
had passed to the great beyond.
John H. Book was born in Missouri,
July Is, 1851 and when boy OF four
years immigranted with his parents to
Richmond, Stearns county.
In 1877 he was united in holy we'd
lock to Mary Ann Cody, and in 81
they moved to Spring Hill at which
place the deceased served as post
master for twelve years. In 1901 Mr.
and Mrs. Book moved to Sank Centre
where they have since made their
home.
The death of this worthy citizen is
the closing chapter of the Original
Book family, he being the youngest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
FAIR MEETING TUESDAY

There will be a meeting of the of
fcers and stockholders of the Agri-
cultural Society of Stearns county at
the Community Club rooms Tuesday
evening of next week. Among other
matters of Importance to come up for
consideration will be the question of
having horse races at the 1925 fair,
or whether to replace this attraction
with some other form of amusement.
Everyone interested in the success of
the fair is urged to attend this meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

showed forethought, experience and
careful management. 1t was carried
through without accident. There were
no long delays between events and as
a result the interest of spectators was
maintained. Apparently it was much
appreciated and enjoyed.
This entertainment was put on I'M
der the auspices of the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair Association. The crowd was
very orderly one and in spite of the
fact that hundreds witnessed the
races and aeroplane stunts without
paying admission fees the association,
besides furnishing high class enter
tainment, melted $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

st. Cloud will send aslarge dele
cation of golfers to this city Sunday
to play the return game of the. year
with the members of the Sank Centre
Country Club. When the local men
went to the Granite City few weeks
ago they were given unmerciful
beating. The St. Cloudites are a
bunch of real sports and with fair
weather Sundays contest should
bring out a big list of contestants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
GOLFERS TO ALEX

Walter Moynihan, S. F. Strong, H.
A. Falk and Paul Caughren are Sauk
Centre golfers at Alexandria today,
Thursday to be on hand at the open
ing of the Recorders Golf Tourna-
ment. Walter Moynihan will be an
active participant and with fair
break will make creditable showing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
BABE DIES

The two-day old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Tillman residing south
west of the city died Saturday eve
ming. Funeral services were held
from st. Paul's Catholic church Mon
day morning conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Anthony ART. Burial was made
in st. Paul's cemetery east of the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

and a "Fliver" take similar trip
and see for themselves the wonderful
industries and institutions contained
within the boundries of Minnesota.
Mr.. Kusba resumed his duties at
the local Blue Valley Creamery Mon
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sank Centre Community Club
will be held this Thursday evening.
There are many matters affecting the
business interests of Sank Centre to
come before the meeting. All men,
bers should attend this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
SIREN TO BLOW AT Noon

Commencing Friday of this week
the fire alarm siren recently installed
will blow one blast at noon. This
custom will be continued each day
hereafter. The work of blowing the
siren will be handled from the local
office of the Northwestern Telephone
Company and Was arranged for by
Chief of the Fire Department, George
Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

Ray Prasch is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties al
the Blue Valley Creamery, most Of
which will be spent in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

Gordon V. Morse left for Minneap.
oils Saturday for several days
business trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

Miss Helen Steffes of Melrose
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
among friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
). CHRISTENSEN SELLS HIS
 INTEREST IN FOX BUSINESS

Andrew Nelson of Kennecott has purchased the interest of Julius Christiansen, who has been fox farming near Seldovia for the last 10 years, according to MT. Chris tiansen, now visiting in Seward. Tim Bolshoff, his partner of many years in the fox business is retaining his interest
 MT. Christiansen is returning to SeldOVia on the Admiral Evans where he will remain until Septem- Der at which time he anticipates de- parting for Norway. At this time he expects a young pair of fox to be matured sufficiently to stand the long trip, for he is taking a pair of silvers back with him, and in Norway where he has decided to round out his years, start fox rais- ing on a small scale.