davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-17
BROILED KIDNEYS.

BROILED KIDNEYS.
Remove outer skin, split, cut
out all fat and tubes, lay on fine
wire broiler and cook few min
utes. Put on platter, add butter,
pepper and salt. Surround with
rashers of bacon. Serve very hot.
Delicious and easy to prepare.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
ENGLISH MUFFINS.

ENGLISH MUFFlNS.
Two cups flour. one cup sugar
(scant), four level teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoon
salt. Sift together. Add milk
enough to make soft batter. two
tablespoons melted butter, one
egg. Cook in hot oven 10 or Is
minutes. This recipe will make
about one dozen.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Bran with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon Curls.
English Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Kidneys. Il
Potato Chips.
Rolls.
Grape Juice Whip.
Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Pork. Apple Sauce.
Baked Squash.
Sweet Potatoes.
Red Cabbage Salad.
Hot Mince Pie. Coffee.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

The big argument Of the advocates of
beer and wine is being shattered by ex-
perience in Canada. While Canada's eX-
perience is exactly what could be looked
for in view of results in European coun-
tries, yet Canadas showing in this re-
gard is of particular interest in view of
the fact that with the changes made in
the laws there, the liquor interests Of this
country have been holding up our north
ern neighbor as having hit upon the ideal
method Of dealing with the liquor prob
lem.
There, as here, beer and wine are ad
vocated as harmless temperance drinks"
and as means Of doing away with the
drinking of whisky, gin and other highly
alcoholic liquors. But this theory isn't
working out in Canada. In fact it hasn't
worked anywhere.
The government sale Of beer, ale and
stout according to the Bulletin of the
Alberta Prohibition Association, March,
1927, increased from 3,556000 gallons in
1925 to 1884 900 in 1926 but the next year
fell off to 1925, 800 So that the total
gain for the two years was only II per
cent for beer, ale and stout. But for
hard liquor" the gain was 324 per cent.
In the face OF these figures it is no Won
der that Alberta writer's report: eve do
not hear any more that campaign cry
of moderationists, "Give a man glass of
wine" The increase in the sale of wines
during these TIVE y1Nrs was about 166
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
BEER DRINKING IN CANADA INCREASING, NOT DECREASING,
WHISKY DRINKING

per cent, from $4,000 gallons in 1925 to
1873 600 gallons in 1927. The average al
coholic content of the wines was little
over 13 per cent or about three times
the strength of beer
But even this alcoholic strength did not
satisfy, as the 80 per cent increase in the
sale of hard liquors" shows.
Nothing less could be expected Al
cohol is habit forming drug. AS time
goes on increasingly larger doses are de-
manded by the drinker. This is the con-
clusion of science, corroborated by COM
mon observation.
The experience of the German and
French has been exactly the same. Ac-
cording to official reports for 1913, Ger
many drank about 16 per cent more hard
liquor than the people of the United
States although at the same time Ger
mans we're drinking about SO per cent
more beer; the people of France drank
nearly 70 per cent more hard liquor than
the people of this country, although at
the same time they drank nearly fifty
times as much wine per capita
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
DEMOCRAT WOMAN SPEAKS Her MIND
Rum Faker!' Mrs Shaver Cries at Al
(Chicago Journal, July 6. 1929

b,
Glenn Shaver wife of the Democratic national chairman statement today
platform named the the convention
it once"
n
a
'"I Democrat shall the
the last
Not they fooled these heretofore Democratic
platform
will his ostrich things which the
Democratic has always stood for is Democrat
it
bu
al
funeral would be celebrated before cold weather
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

The Christian Science Monitor quotes
an exchange as saying, rs it not some
what strange that the wet opponents of
Hoover have not called attention to the
fact that the first three letters of his
name are H2O, which is the formula for
water? Well, the first two letters of Al
Smiths name might also be suggestive.
"H2O" for water, "Al' for ?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

A news item states that the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment has
added twenty-one new members To its
Board of Directors that the board now
totalling ninety Will be expanded to two
hundred with representatives in every
state. The Association will concentrate
its effort on "entire repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment, and TO that end the
Board of Directors will wage its fight
says Pierre S. du Pont, Chairman of the
Board
The Illinois Division of this organiza-
ton led the wet fight in the last session
OF our legislature. It's lobbyist was con-
stantly in attendance at the sessions The
bills which were introduced to break
down the law were part and parcel of its
program. With a roster of business and
professional men to grace its letter-heads
and literature in an effort to give it a
much desired atmosphere; with its claims
that no man connected with it has any
interest in the liquor traffic, with its pro-
fesSions of opposition to the return of the
saloon; with its claims for law enforce
ment and temperance,-it purports to
have real ideals and lofty purposa Did
this organization introduce any measures
to save the state from "bootlegging" arsd
SO ardently claim is their purpose in their
literature? Hardly. {t had introduced
and passed in the Illinois lower house a
bill demanding the repeal not only of the
Illinois Prohibition Act, enacted to en-
force the Eighteenth Amendment, but the
only other prohibition statute, the So
called Search and Seizure Act, as we'll
They fought to leave the state without
any means Of enforcing the Constitution
of the United States to line up the great
state of Illinois alongside Of New York as
refusing to enforce the Constitution Of
the United States a la Smith. The
whole objective of its battle at Spring
field was to throw Illinois into a state of
chaos and anarchy in liquor enforce
ment.
The same old wet warehouses of the
days of the licensed saloon. men who
have for years led the vets against every
measure that the temperance forces of
the state ever proposed, and who fought
for everything that the liquor traffic ever
asked for, no matter how bad, were lead
ers for this Associations notification pro-
gram. The 100 per cent all wet boys
were its star performers both in the COM
mittee and en- the floors of both houses.
The press dispatch states that the As
sOciation will concentrate its efforts on
the entire repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. We challenge them to con-
fine their efforts to this one objective.
We appeal to the members of this new
board TO acquit themselves as real Amer
leans, to follow the Constitution and the
law by just such a program, and not try
to detour around the Constitution. Any
thing less is unworthy Of American citi-
zens Will they do SO? We predict that
1aa aff N ord
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

Miss Amy Wren, United States Commits
sioner in Brooklyn, says that the ma
jority of prohibition cases brought before
her have to be dismissed owing to the il
legal nature of the evidence presented by
the police who make the arrests. There
seems to be more than one way to nullify
the Law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

Liquor and other evidences of law vio-
lation were seized in virtually all of the
roadhouses visited, while six of the per-
sons fined were women.
The raids were understood to have
been direct result of recent conferences
in Geneva.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

Sheriff Charles Anderson and assistants
John the Greek" proprietor, arrested
and fined
White Rock Inn, on Mitchell road near
Aurora; raided by Deputy Sheriff George
Jones and assistants; Charles Connors,
proprietor, arrested and fined.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01
PLANS BIGGER FIGHT

Association Against Prohibition Tx
pands and Enlarges Board in Re-
newed Effort; Talks Temperance,
Works for Notification and Law
lessneSS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-07-01

Alcohol, whether found in seer, wine or
whisky. is a habit forming drug
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
are of best quality.

are of best quality.
Chicago egg market today on
Firsts is % to 20 cents, an adj
vance as compared with a week
ago of one cent dozen, and at the
same thine the New York market
has remained practicaliy uncnang-
ID.
Live poultry markets Chicago
nd New York during the week
lst past have been irregular and
here has been a noticeable ten
dency for low prices on fowl. Re-
.ipts at the present time on t'ese
markets have not been heavy, bit
buying demand has been compar
srively light; in some cases re-
ceipts have been worked out slow.
IL. The supply If broilers conti.l.
ues light for this season of the
year and there has been family
good buying cemand existing over
TIE holiiay-July Fourth.
The Chicago 1--we poultry alike
to-day is quoted as foil ows:
Fowl, leghorn> &c, heavies 23c.
broilers, leghnr"s 25 to 30c, light
weights colofc1 stock 32c, heavy
weights color.a stock 37.-Pro
duce Review, Swift & Co., Chi"Ign
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

1912 to impart to Chief Buffalo,
head tribesman of the 'Chippewas,
that the Sioux under the leader
ship of the bloodthirsty old war
rior, Chief Old Grow were headed
for the Brule to give battle. Buff
falo's people at this time were set
tleG over quite an extensive terri
tory, consisting of the Apostle Is
lands and the whole country sur
rounding the Chequamegon bay.
When Buffalo received the news
that they were coming to give him
battle and learned how near they
were, he only had time to gather
a portion of his warriors. He
knew he was greatly outnumbered
and he knew also that it was the
intention Of Old Crow to catch the
Chippewas in disconnected parties
and annihilate them in detail. The
warlike portion of the Chippewas
unfortunately was over near the
Mississippi under Chief Hole-in-the
day.
But the old chief was born
fighter and acting quickly he col
lected about two hundred warriors
and met the Sioux the first evening
at the Brule just before sunset. The
Sioux occupied the west and the
Chippewas the east side of the
Brule. Their pickets eyed each
other until dark, knowing that day.
light would find them in combat.
In describing the river at the
point where the first battle was
staged, the historian identifies the
locality Of the Coolidge summer
house by calling attention to can
almost perpendicular rocky cliff
rising from fifty to eighty feet in
heighth" on the east side of the
Brule. This rocky bluff is still an
imposing work of nature shelter.
ing the Brule near the Presidents
favorite fishing haunt.
War clubs and knives were the
instruments relied on for the bat
tie of the Brule, and at daybreak
the banks of the river bristled
with armed savages. Cunning
Chief Buffalo had concoted clev-
er ruse, and when the signal for
battle was sounded the Chippewas
began running toward the bluff to
show weakness of numbers. The
Sioux, quick to discover their ap-
parent fear, dashed into the river
in great numbers expecting to have
an easy victory and to be able to
take what scalps there were be-
tween the river and the bluff with
ease. The water in the Brule at
the east bank was about three feet
deep, and the bank was two OF.
three feet above the water. Wheth-
er the. Sioux had taken this fact
into consideration is not known.
but that the Chippewas depended
upon this condition for victory
was certain.
The Brule was suddenly filled
with a bowling, surging mass of
Sioux warriors, each trying to out
rival the other in getting the great
est number of scalps. On they
came, clubs and knives aloft. Ali
this time the braves of Chief Baf-
falo lay hidden awaiting the ap-
pearance of a scalp-lock above the
bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
PAGE THREE

sington Rhinestone Foundation,
Inc, will meet in Alexandria.
Plans for statewide rally will be
discussed to stimulate interest in
the establishment Of the proposed
100000 Rhinestone memorial
park.
Morris-Carl Cliff of Ortonville
and Mrs. S. B. Keen of Montevideo,
were chosen to head their respec-
tive organizations at the closing
session of the annual convention of
the district AmeSican Legion post
and auxiliary here.
Faribault-J. T. Hooper, super
intenient of the Wisconsin School
for the Blind at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
was elected president of the Amer
lean Association of Instructors of
the Blind at the closing convention
held here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

Owatonna-A church and rec
tory, costing $4,000 will be con-
structed by the st. Joseph Catholic
church here. The building will be
constructed of brick, with a seating
capacity in the main auditorium
of 700. A pope organ also will be
installed.
Rush City-Two Rush. City
firemen were injured when the
speeder on which they were re-
turning from a fire which partial
ly destroyed the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge here, jumped the
track.
Brainerd-A proposal to float a
100000 bond issue, the funds to
De used to buy a site and erect a
school building failed to carry in a
special school election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS

Willmar - Judge William E.
Erickson of Red Wing was elected
president of the Association at the
Minnesota State Elks convention
held here. The place of the next
annual meeting is left with the
executive board, with Bemidji in
favor.
State Senator George
E. Nordin of ESt. Paul was elected
president of the North Central dis
trict of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles at the Convention here.
Crookston was chosen as the 1929
convention city.
Aitken-The district Lutheran
league convention of the Swedish
Lutheran church was held here.
Albert Lea-Two men are in an
Albert Lea hospital in serious con-
dition as the result of accidental
discharge of dynamite while they
were at work on new Highway No.
1.
Glencoe-Dr. w. F. Maertz,
, New Prague, was elected district
commander of the American Lee
gion third district at it's conven-
ton here. Chaska was selected as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
$4,000 Minnesota Citizens
Will Hunt Deer This Fall
Season Will Be Open for Ten Days
Sport Expensive Enough to
Be Good

St. Paul, July 6.-Nearly 50,-
900 hunters will take the field
during Minnesota's bi-annual open
season on deer, November 10 to
20, it is estimated by the state
department of fish and game which
today announced that it has for
warded that number of big game
licenses to county auditors for sale.
In 1926, the last open season un-
der the state law, total of 24,-
700 deer were taken, according to
reports furnished the department
by hunters, according to Albert c.
Klancke, deputy commissioner.
However, Mr.. Klancke says re-
ports from wardens and other
sources indicate that deer are just
as numerous this year as in 1926.
Their habitat is limited to few
northern counties with large forest
areas.
Under special proclamation by
Governor Christianson killing of
deer in 1926 in Itasca county was
limited to bucks. 1t is reported that
residents of that section may seek
a similar provision this year.
Only one deer may be taken by
hunter, the law provides, Moose,
elk or caribou are protected at all
times under the Minnesota law. Ii
censes are sold for 1925 each.
Immediately after killing before
the license number of the owner
must be attached to it. Coupon
"B" of the license must also be
attached.
Artificial lights, snares, traps,
set guns cannot be used hunting
deer and neither can dogs be used
in pursuing or killing the animals.
During the open season the state
department will have its corps of
wardens in the north counties re-
inf ,rced by wardens from other
sections of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

the 1929 convention city.
Anoka-The annual camp meet
ing of Minnesota Adventists is be-
ing held here this week. Approx
mately 1900 Adventists from over
Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota are in attendance.
Alexandria-A permanent or
ganization of motion picture ex-
hibitors was formed at a meeting
of northwest exhibitors here, with
Andy Anderson of Detroit Lakes,
as chairman.
Minneapolis - Minneapolis will
entertain the convention of the
|Women's Overseas Service League
in June or July, 1929, when be
tween 500 and 1000 women are
expected to attend. The 1928
conclave has just closed at Boston.
Officers of the Ken
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
iBRULE WAS INDIAN
FIGHTING GROUND
River Where President Cool
idge Lurs Trout Ran Red
With Blood of the Sioux
j. HOWARD, HISTORIAN
Former Sank Centre Resident
Reviews How Chippewas
Slaughtered Their Foe

Major John r. Howard, former
Sank Centre resident, for many
years Indian Agent at the White
Earth Reservation, now living in
retirement in Minneapolis, gave the
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune an
interesting account of how the
Chippewa and Sioux Indians met
in bloody battle on the Brule river,
practically where the hunting
lodge now occupied by President
Coolidge as a summer home,
stands. The Herald is glad to pub
lish the story in full herewith as
it is generally conceded that Maj
or Howard is dependable histor-
ian. The Tribune story said:
On the hushed shores of the
Brule river within a few hundred
feet of Cedar Island lodge where
President Coolidge and his family
have set up their summer vacation
home, the Sioux and Chippewa In
dams in 1912 fought one OF the
bloodiest battles recounted in the
history of Indian wars in Wiscon-
sin. When the battle subsided the
waters of the Brule where the
"Great White Father" came in al
ter wears to catch two trout on
one cast, ran red with the blood OF
Sioux and Chippewa.
Major John r. Howard, VINO
lives at 2645 Bryant avenue MIN
neapolis, government inu,an
agent at the White Earth reserva5,
t;on for eight years, has collected
in his historical research OF early,
indian wars, an illuminating ana
aranhic account of the battle OF
the Brule. ,, ,;,o- ;s
particularly significant now oe
cause in Armstrong; historical &C.
count of it, he describes the scene
o ~ almost the identical pot where
President p Coolidge is spending ms
vacation, Major Howard explalnshb
The scene of conflict IS oesctLu y
ID as "about midway from ene
s 60 Of the Brule river to us
s south and about Is miles from
Lake Superior. = .uodlod in
Cedar island lodge is cradiea ~, ~
the great pine woods just so4 the
midway from the source OF the e
R TMa and the geography OF the
historian would designate the
Coolidge summer White House as
one of the spots where RIPARIAN
rights of the Brule were contested
sc years ago by the redman of
the Wisconsin woods.
A dusky messenger came riding
in one balmy October evening in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cope, of
st. Cloud, spent Sunday in this
city visiting with the lady's father,
Jenz Peterson and family.
Miss Louise BONNER, of St.
Cloud spent the first of the week
in Sank Centre attending the Cen
trail MINI. Golf tournament.
Miss Eleanor Fornet, of St.
Cloud, spent few days in Sank
Centre the first of the week as a
guest of Miss Irene Moynihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Stevens, of
Topeka, Kan, are spending few
DAYS in Sank Centre visiting with
the lady's mother, Mrs. S. J. Huey.
Mrs. T. ]. Moynihan and daugh-
ter Phyllis, of st. Paul, are max
ing a ten days stay in Sank Cen
tire visiting the DR.. "A. F. Moynihan
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pendroy mo-
tored to st. Cloud Sunday, where
they spent the day visiting with
their daughter and family, Mrs.
Clark LaNell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall
went to Pequot Thursday of last
week to spend a few days visiting
the H. T. Austin family at their
cottage on Ok Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler, of Crooks
ton, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Sank Centre, where Mr.. Hitler was
a participant in the Central Min
nesota Golf tournament.
Miss Harriet Sweetman returned
to Rochester, Mimi, Monday morn
ing after spending the past ten
DAYS in Sank Centre visiting with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. H.
Sweetman.
Howard johnson, of Peoria, ILL.,,
stopped in Sank Centre Monday,
for a short visit with relatives,
while enroute to Canada, where he
will Join his wife and family, who
are visiting at various Canadian
points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
Butter Production Holding
Up Well for Hot Weather
Eggs Slightly Higher Than Last
Week-Poultry Market Unsat-
isfactory at Chicago

During the past week, weather
throughout the larger portion OF
the Central West has been hot, but
as yet, pasture conditions have not
been affected to any extent. Cen
orally, conditions are favorable for
the flush milk producing season,
but with present warm weather, IL
is essential that cream be market
ed regularly and held under the
most favorable conditions while on
the farm in order to prevent quail
ity deterioration.
Butter Receipts on the principal
markets, New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, last week as
compared with the same time a
year ago show a slight decrease.
The statistical situation of the but
ter market, storage stocks consid-
cred, is generally regarded favor
able and at the present time, spec
ulative buying for storage is prov
ing to be a factor in the establish
ment of basic markets.
Chicago butter market on 80
score Standards today is 43 Ia
cents, New York go score extras
A ga to as cents.
Egg production and receipts on
the consuming markets continue
liberal for this season of the year.
Buying for consuming demand
has been fairly active on top quail
ity eggs. With the hot weather in
the Central West, the quality of
eggs will undoubtedly be affected,
causing it to be more or less ir.
regular, which clearly indicates the
necessity of frequent gathering
and marketing of eggs while they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

The historian in describing this
instant says: ''They were now in
sight and if ever the Sioux had
met foe that was worthy of the
name, they faced them now for
Of all the Sioux that were in the
river then, not one of them set
his foot on the east bank"
Being in the water they were
compelled to scale the bank before
their clubs or knives were of any
use, and the Chippewas Drained
them as fast as they came in reach.
The river ran red with the blood of
Sioux warriors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22


Major and Mrs. Edward A..
Reyes have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Florence Fazio Keyes, to William
Bradley willard, son of Mrs.
Henry Kellogg Willard and the
late Mr.. willard. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Both families have been identified
with the Capital for several gem
erations. Mr.. Willard is a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Willard and Miss
Reyes, great granddaughter OF
Samuel Fazio, who purchased the
first books for the Library of
Congress. Miss KeYes made her
debut last year. She is the pres
ident OF the Junior League OF Re.
publican Women OF the District
OF Columbia.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
English Caldwell, daughter of Mrs.
William Alexander Caldwell, 10 Mr..
Edwin Sumner Bethlehem, jr., will
take place this evening at s o'clock
in the Church OF the Epiphany.
The Rev. he Barney Phillips will
officiate. A reception will be held
at the Mayflower after the cere-
mony.