davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16
DEDICATE
HOME OF
LOOT. ON
APRIL 27

The formal dedication OF the Colo
RADIO State Odd Fellows home here
will take place Monday afternoon.
April 2Tth, and will be an event of
deep interest TO the members of the
ton. Several hundred Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs. representing all the
principal lodges OF the state. will be
in attendance and the services will be
of great interest and impressiveness.
The dedicatory program. which has
Just been issued under the direction
of the grand lodge. follows
1880 O'Clock = Grand procession
from ]. o. O. r. temple on Main
street to the home on Fifteenth
street.
2:3o o'clock-ceremonial of dedica-
tion by the grand lodge officers and
assistants.
Prayer by Rev. F. L. Church. act
ing grand chaplain.
Dedication address-o. E. jackson.
grand secretary.
Benediction by the chaplain.
Musical Program.
Overture-Band
Subordinate lodge Opening ode. led
by choir. (opening of ceremoniaD.
Stanza of appropriate music after
the work OF each of the Heralds OF
the South. East and West. and after
the completion OF the altar-choir.
Rebekah ode just prior 10 ceremo
NAL address OF the president of the
board OF trustees. led by choir.
Dedicatory ode. sung after the ded-
icatory oratlon-Choir.
Doxology.
Music-Band.
The participants in the dedicatory
exercises will be:
Grand Master Joseph c. Bell
Mrs. Estelle Lonnacker. president
of the Rebekah assembly.
Adolf Donath. president of the
board OF directors.
Rev. F. L. Church. grand chaplain.
Arthur G, Glasgow. granl marshal.
A. E. Sharman. Herald OF the North.
Lettie W. Hunter. Herald OF the
South.
E. S. Miller Herald OF the East
Iva ]. Earl. Herald of the West.
chas. E. Waldo high priest.
Florence Arnold. Rebekah.
Subordinate lodge. Albert
Jones and E. E. Williams: encamp-
ment. A. X. Cutting and chas. Z.
Friend.
Canton Pixies Peak No. of Colo
RADIO Springs will act as escort to the
Rebekahs.
The committee OF arrangements
consists OF Mrs. Estelle Lonnacker.
1-afe Combs. Frank F. Hunter and
Arthur L. Earl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16

Bee our line Of road wagons, bus-
eies. surreys. heavy and light farn
wagons. Special prices for next
thirty days. BE sure and have m -
urs On your wants. ,. p. smstn. -
adv sseod-w
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16
card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude of hanks to our many kind
friends for their Kindness and sym
pathy during our mothers sickness
and death.
Up. PACK AND WIFE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16

Bnspse's sseas oar Nae big ssoet.
ths standard ths world over. None
ssesI. few equal. Our psics hers ths
eans e Burpss's u The eskss "a.
,. r. snitA-slv sssst.a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-16
sess Family laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use Or.
Kings New Life Pills and keep wsl,.
Airs. Charles II. Smith Of West Frank
lin. Ne. calls them "our family Isxs-
dive" Neshias bsttsr for sAsl,s OF
assd. oet them today. &c. An drug
sasss . ~ nsil n. =. Bucsiss : Co.
PAiIsasaphia o. B. Lssis.-slv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
Axe UPlTS CHRISTMAS MORNING! ~
FORMER TEACHER Married
Miss Jean Muir Becomes Wife Of
Maxwell ]. Dorsey, Professor
in Agricultural School.

Sank Centre friends have received
the announcement Of the marriage of
Miss Miss jean Muir, the efficient teacher
in The domestic science department in
the Sank Centre public schools last
year, to Maxwell J. Dorsey, instruc-
tor of the State Agricultural School.
The event took place in Winnebago
City, former home of the bride. The
following from the Winebago City
Enterprise will be of interest:
"The marriage of Miss Jean Muir,
daughter of Mrs. R. j. Muir, to Max
well ]. Dorsey, took place Wednesday,
Dec. 9, 1914, at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Fuller. Only the immediate rel
atives were present. Rev. A. E. Kel-
ley of the F. B. church officiated. Miss
Muir has grown to womanhood in this
community. She graduated from the
local high school, and from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1913. Mr.. Dor
sey has charge of the research work
in Fruit Breeding at the University.
After a trip in the East, they will be
at home in st. Anthony Park, St.
Paul, March 1. We extend congratu-
lations and best wishes. The out of
town guests at the wedding were Mr..
Ernest Dorsey and Mr.. Dorney Val
leau of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Fuller of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Fuller, of Amboy."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
GIRL RESCUES Two
Gives Aid to Brothers When Trio in
Boat Breaks Through Ice and
Land in Lake.

Lindstrom, Dec. 15.-Risking her
own life, Miss Alta Clark rescued Ar
ME Swanson, % years old, and his
10-year-old brother Myrell, when an
ice-boat in which the trio were sailing
ran into a stretch of thin ice and ov-
returned. All live here.
The party was returning from Chi
sage City. Darkness had fallen. The
boat broke through the ice off Strom-
beck point and about 200 hundred feet
from the shore.
Miss Clark rolled over the thin ice
until she reached a spot where it
would bear her weight. She started
for the shore breaking through the ice
three times.
She rushed up to the Strombeck
farm home procuring two planks
which she carried back to the scene
of the accident where the Swansons
were clinging to the overturned boat
in the icy water.
She pushed out the planks to them
and they crawled to safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
THIS WEEKS HERALD.

The current issue of the Herald
largest single newspaper ever pub
lished in Sank Centre. We have not
made any attempt to issue a special
holiday number, the extra demands
upon our space by the wide-awake
business men of this city made the
large edition necessary. 1t was not
known till Monday that it would be
necessary to print 20 pages, but the
modern office equipment makes it pos
sible to double the size of the regular
paper on short notice. Of course the
regular force have been required to
do some night plugging and they have
responded nobly. The issue consists
of 1000 copies and several hundred
people of this vicinity who are not
subscribers will receive a Herald this
week. To those who are not regular
readers it might not be a bad idea for
them to do a little Christmasing on
their behalf and subscribe for a year.
One dollar and fifty cents will do the
trick and you are sure to get your
moneys worth several times over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
POLITICAL PLUMS
| READY To FALL
WISE ONES ARE FORECASTING
SOME OF MR.. HAMMOND'S
APPOINTMENTS.
CRONIN FOR INSURANCE Com.
NEWSPAPER MAN FOR EXECU-
TIVE CLERK.-KLEIN FOR
FIRE MARSHALL.

st. Paul, Dec. 18.-According to
authoritative Democratic sources, two
appointments. have been decided upon
by Governor-elect Hammond and will
be announced after his return to St.
Paul from Washington. These are
Commissioner of Insurance: Neil NJ.
Cronin of Minneapolis.
Executive Clerk: Herman E. Sam
uelson of ST. Paul.
In addition Mr.. Hammond will not
disturb for the present the following
Republican officials whase terms ex-
pire January l., 1917:
Albert H. Turritin, state superin-
tendent of banks.
Andrew E. Fritz, public examiner.
Both were appointed year ago by
Governor Eberhart for three years,
the term under the law. They have
never been confirmed by the State
Senate and should the new governor
so desire he could GUST them.
Nothing definit has been decided as
to the other appointments which Mr..
Hammond will have to make before
the first of the year. A hot race is on
for the position of Fire Marshal. l..
V. Klein of Minneapolis, secretary of
the City Ice company, is said to have
been Endorsed by many of the party
leaders. John Ryan, former st. Paul
alderman, also wants the place. There
are a host of other candidates but
these men seem to be leading, with
the chances, it is said, favoring Mr..
Klein.
Mr.. Hammond may be in St. Paul
today, or he may not GENE until as
late as Monday. Some believe he will
ffremain at the national capital until
Congress adjourns the last of the
week for the Christmas recess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
kAISER'S WARSHIPS DEMOLISH
THREE english SEA PORT TOWNS
THREE CITIES ARE DESTROYED IN THE FIRST ATTACK
EVER MADE ON POsSEsSieAs OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM BY HOSTILE FLEETS.
GERMAN VESSELS WERE LATER COMPELLED TO FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES AND TWO ARE REPORTED
sUNK-STRICT CENSORSHIP ON NEWS.

London Dec 16German cruisers dashng across the North
Sea- today made the most spectacular raid OF the and Tor the
time in the history of the United Kingdom hostile warshps
bombarded English towns Scarborough Hapoo and Whtby
cities the shore Of the North Sea- sheed by German war
vessels.
Brtans patrol engaged the German raiders at
points, the admiralty 1t repared here late to-
day that the Bron had succeeded In SINKING TWO OF the
cruisers There also reports that the British oa had sui
fered damage Authentic details of the naval engagement
lacking however, for with the first of the OF
the seacoas towns the established rigid censorship
on all telegraph and telephone lines
Although definite estimates of the casualties
available the damage resulting from the bombardment known
to have been heavy
Several persons reported Scarborough three the
by Shells the gas works set fire. big hotel fir
two railway platforms destroyed scores
mess blocks demolished by German shells The residents
panic and hundreds of refugees fled to Hull the
surrounding country out of danger.
Nine reported killed at Harepoo and injured
Several business blocks and whole of dwellings ruins
Pieces of shells were found all over the city.
At Whby person reported killed The historic Whby alb
bey partly demolished by shell and several houses bat
Germany struck Engands seacoas
which bombarded Scarborough Harpoo and Whtby
are now engaged IN battle for their lives with the IN the
warships which bobardd Harepoo off that port The admiral
has announced that other vessels have attacked the at
Seapanes patrolng Northumberland guard
against another attack upon English cities by German ships which
might succeed dSengagng themselves from the battle The
fight started off Harpoo The latest reports merely state that
the battle proceeding No details be obtained owing the
has been established Ruors of losses
sides were widely circulated but were without confirmation
The of the naval shook HarpoO which had been
badly damaged by German bombarent during which nine
reported to have been killed and many injured These
unconed that German cruisers have been sunk and
that the British fleet has suffered Owing the censorship
which has been established all the from the coast cit
les, confirmation of the reports is impossible.
In the between the fortress West Harpoo and
from West Harepoo declares that bursting shells blew
craers in the streets Seaton CareW two miles and half south
west from Scarborough was also by the
by the German cruisers The main attack however directed
upon Scarborough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
Com. CLUB CONTRI.
BUTES TO BELGIANS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD FRI.
DAY EVENING WAS QUITE
LARGELY ATTENDED.
SOCIAL FUNCTION PLANNED
JAMES A. CAUGHREN UNANI.
MOUSLY REELECTED PRESI-
DENT ANOTHER YEAR

The annual meeting of the Sank
Centre Commercial Club held at the
Club Rooms Friday evening of last
week, brought out fairly good at
tendance.
Sidney Merryman stated that there
was a movement on foot to raise
funds for the starving Belgians; the
money raised to be used for the pur-
chase of Sank Centre flour which will
be added to the cargo to be shipped
under the auspices of the Northwest
ern Miller of Minneapolis. The Club
voted unanimously to contribute $25
to the fund, and a committee consist
ing of E. A. Richards, S. T. Merryman
and w. A. Moore, were appointed to
sloicit additional contributions from
the citizens. The fund must be closed
by the 18th inst, and if you desire to
contribute and have not done SO,
money left at the local banks will be
turned into the fund.
The question of keeping the Club
Rooms open evenings was discussed
and a committee consisting of d. B
Caughren, L. l.. Kells and Ben Dubois
was appointed to feel the pulse of the
members and ascertain their wishes,
and if found favorable, to devise ways
and means and report their findings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
DISTRICTS MUST PAY.

Sank Centre School District has had
considerable trouble trouble collecting
tuition from students who have at
tended the school from outlying dis
tricts. The law provides that the dis
trict from which the child came must
pay the tuition. Saturday of last week
Supt. M. D. Aygarn and Attorney L.
L. Kells appeared before Judge of the
District court Roeser at st. Cloud,
and asked for a writ Of mandamus
against Dist. No. 80 to compel them to
pay tuition due the Sank Centre dis
trict. Judge Roeser ordered the writ
to be issued and the Herald under
stands that District No. 80 is prepar-
ing to pay. The law makes it manda-
tory for the school officers to force
collection and as several other dis
tricts are in arrears, action will be
taken against them at once unless set
Element is made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the recent annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sank Valley Rural
Telephone Company practically an en-
tirely new set Of officials were elected,
as follows:
President-John Kortan.
Vice PRESIDENT. Gray
Secretary-Rev. E. Fosberg
Treasures-G. Hillerud
The company has had a hard strug-
gle for existence for years, and the
Herald understands that a strenuous
effort will be made to place the or
ganization on a strong financial foot
ing. The stockholders should give
their officers every cooperation that
this end may be obtained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

to the Club as soon as they have ar
rived at something tangible.
A committee consisting of DR.. Hin
eeman, w. F. Sanderson and A. F.
Strebel were appointed to arrange for
a social function in which the ladies
will be invited to participate, and to
report at the next meeting of the Club
Club.
Treasurer Dubois reported that the
Club closed the year with $308 in the
strong box. This does not take into
account SIT realized from the Ly-
ceum Course and Chautauqua last
year. This years course will cost
nearly all of this balance, above the
receipts from the ticket sale.
Secretary Strebel reported that he
had been able to secure the cancella-
ton of university Week" set for
next June, and the contracts entered
into by the Club had been returned.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President-James A. Caughren
First Vice President-Asa M. Wallace
Treasurer-Ben Dubois
Second Vice President-Geo. O'Gara
Secretary-W. A. Moore
The above officers constitute the
executive committee Of the Club, un-
der the bylaws.
The Secretary's report showed that
there were sc members in good stand
ing; a net increase Of five over last
wear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
VISITORS WERE EASY
Local High School Basket Ball Play
ers Have Little Difficulty in
Defeating Long Prairie.

Following the custom of past years,
the basket ball season was opened
with Long Prairie furnishing the ma
terial for experiment. Experiment is
the proper word.
The visitors presented practically
the same lineup as last years, but
have gained greatly in speed and team
work under the coaching of Coach
Cochran. On floor work they outplay-
ed the locals but showed the effect
Of practice on small floor by bunch
ing in the center and cumming their
own plays. Their defeat was case Ct
being Outclassed.
The home team, on the other hand,
was a sad disappointment to local
critics of the game. While they won
this game by 35-7 score, a team like
those of Little Falls and Wadena
would have made necessary a visit
from the coroner, to sit upon the re-
mains. They had the familiarity of
the hall, and judging from past per-
formances should have rolled up a
score of 600. The only redeeming
feature of the contest was in a few
flashes Of form that show what Sank
Centre boys will do when they strike
their gait. 1t looked as if they were
trying to play on their reputation in
stead of with brains and feet. Lyman
was the only veteran who showed
class, and the three substitutes did
well. The case is not considered hope
less, but a lot of hard practice will be
needed to prevent Melrose, Little
Falls or St. Cloud from obtaining le-
gal possession of our civic goat.
The first appearance of the 1914
team, and the first game in the new
hall Ito say nothing of new suirs)
brought out record breaking crowd.
A live bunch of Long Prairie rootels
was on hand to add tone to the cven-
ing's entertainment tone.
Sank Centre Long Prairie
Hansen ........ G. F. ........ Coles
Lyman ....... L. F. .Chattertown
Wagner ....... c. ......... Knapp
Copper ........ r. G. ......... Griep
Hennemann -. L. G. ....... Lewis
Substitutes: c. Pangburn for Han
sen, E. Pangburn for Hennemann, AL
len for E. Pangburn.
Field goals: Coles 1, Knapp 1, Han
sen, 6, (one-half), C. Pangburn, q,
Zone half), Lyman 8, Wagner, 8.
Goals from free throws: Long Pra-
irie, 8, C. Pangburn 8.
Score: Long Prairie, z, Sank Centre
35.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

A. Lundruberg of st. Cloud was in
the city Monday on business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
WIN PROTEST.

Sanderson and Parker received no
tice from the secretary of teh Amer
lean Troting Association of Chicago,
that their protest in the 2:10 pace at
Fargo in which Major Gantz was Civ
en- second money, had been sustained.
The decision gives Major Gantz first
money, the purse was $1,000, making
the Majors winnings $2,365 and the
stables total $4,184 for the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
COST LEE s6,436.41.

st. Paul, Dec. 15.-His unsuccessful
contest for the guberpatorial chair
that ended with she election of Con-
gresham w. S. Hammond on Nov. 3,
cost William E. Lee, Long Prairie,
banker, $6,436.41.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
y II II y y n y II u II y y n
LAST CALL FOR BELGIAN
RELIEF!

If you have not contributed
to the relief of the starving
Belgians and desire to do so,
leave your contribution at any
of the three local banks before
closing time, Friday, Dec. 18th.
The complete list of contribu-
tions will be published in the
Herald next week.
II II II y n II II II y II n y q
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
VAN BUREN,

Mr. Whitman and William Rarick
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirkman and
two children, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O. Wilcoxen Sunday.
Miss Viola WilcOxson and Miss
Ida Hinton called on Miss Lois
Heathers Sunday.
Miss Edith Morris called on Mis-
SEES Isabella and LOttie Perry Sun
day afternoon.
II. Hinton was Sumas visitor
Friday.
Walter Kelly and Tom Kelly are
cutting cotton wood on r. Kirk
mans place.
William Rarich was a Sumas Wis
itor Saturday evening.
Seventeen eighth graders from
q class of nineteen recently re-
ceivt,l their eighth grade diplomas.
WI.. and Whitnah Rarick have
made the first hay of the season
in this vicinity.
Miss May Heathers entertained
Miss Eva Stills of NoOksack Sun
day.
Margaret Kirkman. Mabel Will
coxson, Helen and Edna Hinton
spent ouudy Win ANNA "ohhoo"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hatch and
baby son visited Mrs. A. ellis Sun
day.
o. A. Kirkman has employed a
man to do some slashing for him.
Ida Hinton spent Sunday even
ing with Mildred Wilcoxson at the
home of r. Kirkman.
Mrs. A. ellis and daughter Abb
bic called at the home of r. Kirk
man Sunday evening.
Marion Smith called on Miss Abb
bic ellis Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hinton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Sunday after
noon.
VIM. Rarick, Sr. spent Wednesday
with his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Kirkman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
By the Tribune's Special Correspondents
WEST DELTA.

Delta Grange on Saturday even
ing held contest at it's hall to as
certain which of two sides could ar
range the best program. Charles
Packard was chosen as one and
Mrs. P. o. Berthusen as the other
representative. Mrs. Berthusen's
side won and Packard's, the losing
side will pay for the refreshments
which will be had July 25. The
programs consisted of readings, rec
itatiOns, dialogues, ETC., and all
wer greatly enjoyed by large
number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Weidkamp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Weidkamp and AL
win autoed to Blaine and Birch Bay
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Shippy and
son of Lynden visited at the home
Of Frank Weidkamp Saturday and
Sunday at John Ahrens of Blaine.
Mrs. Theodore Weidkamp and
son Milton, spent few days in
Belingham last week. Milton un-
derwent an operation to remove
some obstruction from his nose.
Howard Worthen and John Bay
of Lynden attended Grange at Hoff-
man hall last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler at
tended the shower for Mrs. Fred
Hadley in Lynden Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helgath visited
at the p. 0. Berthusen home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp
had their sister. Mrs. John Bulger,
and family of Blaine visiting them
last week.
Mrs. Julseth and little daughter
and niece spent several days last
week at the p. o. Berthusen home.
s. S. Goodrich has sold his farm
and expects to move to Bellingham
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Rathman
visited Delta Grange Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Hanscome has as
guest, her sister, Mrs. Green. Of
Bellingham, and little nephew.
Bert Wheeler and C. Hansen Wis
tied at the Berthusen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lipps visited
at the Frank Weidkamp home last
week.
Miss Ruth Smith visited Emma
Marquith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Berthusen took
dinner last Monday at the George
Worthen home in Lynden, it being
Mrs. Worthen's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rogers visited
Grange Saturday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
EVERSON

All arrangements have been COM
pleted by the various committees for
the best Fourth of July celebration
Everson has ever had. Those that
have charge of the sports have
completed IL good program with lib
eral prizes. The Rebekah ladies will
have charge of the lunch and dinner
served on the grounds. They Will
also serve a midnight supper to those
attending the dance given by the
Fire Boys in Grell's opera house IL
the evening. The pavilion on the
grounds has been well arranged and
dancing will be INDUCED in all after
noon with Heun's orchestra furnish
ing the music.