davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
BURNQUIS7 Makes
fine IMPRESSION
LARGE AUDIENCE WARNS TO
STATES CHIEF EXECUTIVE
AT POLITICAL MEETING
EXTREME MODESTY WINNING
BOOSTS FOR REPUBLICAN PRIN-
CIPLES AND CANDIDATES.
SILENT ABOUT SELF

Sank Centre must extend thanks
to Gov. ]. A. A. Burnquist, irrespec-
tive of party preference, because it de-
volved upon the chief executive of the
state to save the city from the stig-
ma of campaign speech shut-out in
presidential election year. When
the governor Spoke in the new school
auditorium Monday afternoon it was
the first political speech made in the
city in the present campaign. Fur
thermore, as far as there is any indi-
cation at the present time, it will be
the last.
Editors Note-Since the above
/. was written we have been advis-
ed Of the Nelson Knutson-Ed
meeting next Monday. See other
columns and the half page ADJ
Also it was the first visit to Sank
Centre of the governor since he was
elevated to that office. He faced an
audience of strangers that comfortab-
ly filled the big school stadium, but
had not talked five minutes before
every auditor was warmed up and
keen to the speaker. 1t only took that
brief time for the governor to con-
vince his hearers that he was as big
a man in brain and sense as in ply
sique.
1t must also be said that modesty,
as applied to the governor as a gu
bernatorial candidate, should be SPELL
ed in capital letters. Just once
did he put in "plug" for himself
and that was simple little allusion
that "as candidate for governor" he
urged the budget system of appropri-
ations. At no other time during his
speech did the governor throw the
spotlight on himself. 1t was re-
markable political speech in that re-
spect and it warmed his audience to
him.
Neither was there one single vitup-
Grafton or criticism of other party can
didates-not even mention of them
and this circumstance brought forth
wide comment on the governors sense
of fair play.
In fact, the message of the COVER
nor was simple and briefly told. In
the beginning, he took inspiration
from the handsome and commodious
new school auditorium and congrat-
ulated the community and the school
children who were present in force
on the opportunity and privilege
which it afforded as well as the new
school in general.
1t is undoubtedly certain, that with
this inspiration, the governor forgot
any studied speech which he might
have prepared, for he launched at
large into the taxation question
through the school medium, pointing
out that 43 per cent Tor $3,600,O00)
of the monies appropriated by the
last legislature went to the support
of public schools and an additional
% per cent to public charitable insti-
tutions of learning and correction.
He pointed out that only one-eighth
of taxes imposed went for the sup
port of the state and that, if it were
not for the one-mill good roads levy,
a state tax would be unnecessary in
asmuch as sufficient revenue would
be derived from earnings, inheritances
and other sources to support the COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

The Sank Centre high school foot
ball team will play the Willard team
at the fair grounds Saturday after
noon of this week. The Willard lads
beat the locals several weeks ago and
Lucas proteges are looking for re-
venge, so good game may be expect
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
new COMMERCIAL
BODY ORGANIZED
REPRESENTATIVE CITY BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN ORGANIZE.
PLAN A SUCCESS ELSEWHERE
CREDIT DEPARTMENT ONE OF
THE HELPFUL AND PRAC-
TICAL FEATURES.

AT a meeting Of the representative
business interests of Sank Centre at
the Commercial Club rooms last even
ing an organization to be known as
the Sank Centre Business Mems As
sociation was perfected, @
/. A. Sherwood Of Austin, Mimi,
explained the plan in detail, showing
how much good had been accomplish
ed in the So other southern Minnesota
and northern Iowa cities where the
business men had organized for the
purpose of cooperation and the bet
terment of business conditions. The
bylaws say in part: ~:
"The general nature of the business
Of the Sank Centre Business Mems
association shall be promoting sthe
commercial, mercantile, manufacture
ing and agricultural interests of the
City of Sank Centre and community
and of the members of this associa-
ton, acquiring, possessing and dis
seminating useful business informa-
ton, including the credit standing and
financial responsibility of prospective
or actual customers or patrons of any
of the members, adjusting controver-
sizes and MISUNDERSTANDING which
may arise between members, the COL
lection of any personal debts or ac-
counts owing to any member or MEM
bers, promoting the general prosper.
ity of the members or the City of
Sank Centre"
One of the principal features of the
new organization will be the estab-
hshment of credit rating board.
This will not work any hardship upon
the man who pays the bills, but will
make it difficult for Mr.. Dead Beat to
get by. The organization has been
the means in other localities of COL
lecting bad and outlawed accounts.
The elimination of these losses in bus
mess will make it possible for mer-
chandise to be sold on closer margin
Of profit, so that the man who pays
his bills will Indirectly profit by the
activity of the local organization.
This movement was originated at
Austin, Mimi, and it worked so sue,
cessfully that other towns demanded
that they be recognized. The result
is that the movement is growing rap
idly and will soon encompass all of
the better towns and cities in the en-
tire Northwest. St. Cloud organized
a month ago with 120 charter mem
bers. At the first monthly meeting
held last week it was disclosed that
5000 in bad accounts had already
been collected by less than 40 of the
members. Mr.. Sherwood also expects
to organize Long Prairie, Alexandria,
Glenwood,. Osakis and Melrose in the
near future.
The officers of the Sank Centre as
sociation are thoroughly representa-
tive of the business men of the city,
as follows: w. o. p Hilsdale, pres
ident; R. E. Hansen, vice president;
Victor T. Conklin, secretary; v. G.
Wedge, treasurer; Charles Gray, S. C.
Bjone and p. B. Hanson, directors.
Sank Centre, like all other commun-
tiles, is infested from time to time
with solicitors and collectors of var
ious kinds. The members of the To-
cal association have pledged themselv-
es not to contribute to any of these
propositions until the party DESTROYS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
VERY QUIET HOME WEDDING
North Dakota Young Man Wins Sank
Centre Girl for Bride-Cere-
mOny Last Evening.

Last evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Trattles,
residing six miles southwest of Sank
Centre, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Sylvia May, to Fred Garbe,
of Kramer, Bottineau county, North
Dakota. Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

of working shall have first secured
properly certified letter from the SCI
rotary of the Business Mems Asso-
citation. This feature of the plan has
been found to work very successfully
in other cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

Continued on Page Five.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

is a prosperous young farmer resid-
ing near Kramer. The happy couple
will visit relatives and friends in this
section for a few days, expecting to
leave for their North Dakota home
about Nov. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

D. C. VanCamp was a visitor in st.
Cloud last Saturday on legal business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
HAZEL DAWN IN
THE FEUD GIRL NOW
AT LYRIC THEATER

Hazel Dawn, the beautiful fair
haired star Of the Famous Players
Film company, makes a sensational
success IN that leading producing
companys latest Paramount picture.
THE Feud Girl Miss Dawn, with a
cast Of prominent players which in
cludes Irving Cummings. Arthur
Cummings Arthur Morrison. Hardee
Kirkland, Gertrude Norman and
George Majeroni, enacted the drama
in perhaps the most picturesque dis
tricts OF Georgia under the careful
supervision of Director Fred Thomp-
son The Lyric theater will exhibit
THE Feud Girl' today and tomor-
row"
AS the title implies a feud exists he
tween two bands the Haddons and
the Bassetts the Inhabitants of the
wild and rugged southern mountain
region. The chief bone of contention
Is the big mountain which lies be-
tween them-lr0n mountain. The
railroad engineers. discovering the
invaluable territories lying in the
wake of these warning factions, pro-
ceed to unite them.
Nell Haddon, typical care-freo
daughter Of the hills, hates the Pas
sett clan With the arrival OF the
railroad officials comes youth
named Dave Rand a mutual love
springs up between the two young
people. Through the persuasiveness
Of the railroad officials, Hoddon is
induced 10 marry Nell to one OF the
liassctt clan Nell hears Of the plan
and announces that she would rather
marry any member of her clan than
/.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
STARS WILL SHINE AT
THE PASTlME THEATER
TODAY TOMORROW

In 'Heu-to-Pay' Austin" Bessi,
Love, the newest star ON the motion
picture horizon makes her appear.
ance once more on the Triangle pro-
grum,
Tho rise of Miss Love to stardom
has been the most rapid of any In the
Triangle galaxy. She is now but a
tritle more than Z years old About
twelve months ago she was a high
school girl In Los Angeles Toward
the close of that particular school
year she informed her parents that
her education along those lines had
progressed far enough and that She
was going to emulate the example of
some other girls OF her acquaintance
ana apply for work at the motion
picture studios.
By great good luck IL Glanced that
the studio 10 which she applied was
that OF the Triangle Fine Arts. She
was accepted at once At first she
was merely an extra girl; lut before
long she was given small parts and
consequent opportunities 10 learn and
experiment
In 'Hell-to-gay' Austin. IL is said
that she hbs one Of ecr best acting
opportunities her career SO far.
Also see Fay TnCher TN skirts
Both az the pastime theater today
and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

a small girl. who showed hor hand
through hole in Mr. Conruy's fcnQc
was bitten by one Of his dogs Mr..
1 Cenroy said he kept his dogs In the
yard The Judge told him TO keep
them chained In the daytime.
Tho Rounds Ladies' orchestra. the
ATTRACTION last night al the Crystal
thcatcr drew fair sized crowd and
| II rs 10 he regretted that such a merl-
torluus company Of artists was not
greeted by q larger assembly Tho
program, a delightful mineling Of
music. song and story. was made up
TO appeal to the varied tastes Of the
audience and those who did not hear
II missed n treat
Mrs Margaret Medlor and Mrs
Julia G., Brown accompanied by the
lptter's brother, william Miller, drove
into Albuquerque last Saturday night
In Brown automobile after a pleas
ant trip from Topeka Kas, where
Mrs Brown and Mrs Medler visited
the relatives and friends OF the former
during the summer The trip to and
from Topeka was made by auto, ana
with very little trouble from bad roads
or any mishaps Mr. Miller returned
to Topeka by train last night
j, W. Prestel, manager Of the Gold
en- Rule Dry Goods company. who was
on a months vacation, returned 10 the
city sunday night. lie visited his
mother and other relatives at Koko-
mo, Ind, spent a week In Chicago, and
from there he went to Denver. After
a short stay In Denver he went 10
Glenwood Springs. At the Springs he
took a straw vote and found Wilson
leading almost two TO one.
Richard Powers, formerly Of this
city but for number Of years resi-
dent Of Washington, -. e. Is here on
a visit 10 his aged father. John Pow
crs, 42l South Edith street and other
immediate relatives. Mr. Powers IL
foreman Of the government job print
Ing office He learned his trade In
his city and worked IN the job print |
ing and news plants Of the Morning |
Journal ana the old Evening Citizen |
years ago. He ~ on his two weeks |
.acation.
few DAYS ago the journal an
bounced that the United Drug com
pany Of BOSTON. with 5000 drug stores
N the United states, was taking "A
straw vote of all Of It's employees, both
wholesale and retail and travelling
representatives., totallinE over mill
Ion votes, on the presidential caudt-
latcs The ReNall stores here Quits.
.nrl have received the first returns,
amounting 10 1880 votes. They
,how Wilson 6t.2O0, Hughes 63.lG3
'otos 1t is quite likcly the United
Drug company win wire the journal
* returns for next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
RED CROSS TOLD
Of PLAN To KEEP
GUARDS IN CAMP
Maj B. Ruppe Informs So
ciety Of Progress Toward
Building Recreation Hall for
New Mexico Soldiers,

Mai b. Ruppe First New Mexico
/ infantry last night told the Albuquer-
/ que chapter Of the Red Cross society
/ Of the recreation hall planned for
+ New Mexico troops on border guard
/ duty The hail win keep the young
soldiers away from Columbus, n. NJ.
where, according 10 Major Ruppe,
there Is bootlcgginp.
Plans provide for a building forty
by eight feet In floor dimensions, said
Major Ruppe The place may be used
rs q dgbge h~.l piano viii lac
placed In the building TIE regiment
already had phonograph, which q
Boston woman sent 10 Massachusetts,
for the boys on the border" when
the Massachusetts troops were re
called they turned the phouograph
over to the New Mexicans
The phOnORrnph is not all the New
Mexico troops have for the recrea-
tion hall. Several contributions have
been made by politicians and wealthy
citizens Of New Mexico, according 10
Major Ruppe. He told the society
that women Of Santa Fe had held
tag day for the recreation han.
Society Elects Officers.
Mrs. George Knowles said the so
ciety had much work outlined but no
money The society needed more
money ana new members said she.
She urged every member to bring new
members into the organization She
advised other societies TO help, saying
the Red Cross must prepare for an
before IT arose.
DR. y. c. Twichell called attention
to the work Of the Red Cross in time
OF peace. especially in the fight 1t has
waRcd against tuberculosis. M. T.
Hickey and Neill B. Field spoke also
The following officers were elected
President Mrs. Knowles.
Vice Presidont-- Mrs ID. Weinman,
Treasurer--Guy Rogers.
SeCTptarV-M Jogpuh Rrayu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS


Ntar,s. ~. n, ''''','n N'io'
',' '"''il. l"N fhohc 2'5.
',l'''Hl'h Nlhoul lndloH NloO, at
'n' ""nA'h IS riuh h"ll tonight
n. r. Caulk lcu last night for Lit.
tle Rock, Ark. ON "a business trip
Ralph q Fl, win speel bcro t,.
morfoty ntsht in .nnnn,i .,, ,,. -
cratic ticket
rh,.I.5i.... ,.,...,.,..
.,.l'',.'.....i ~. ., .,'v No,,,'S o' tne 'oh'
.r,,.,., In ~ WIZ lHvt' lhlN an, an.
N.r.t. 49,, '"NN i'"''e'' '@'
,.., hH'hrE proprietor OF the
I,.''N'i mouse, 5le l-3 south Second
t,''s" returned l"st night from san
'''. ''it ''no. Cant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Confcr on Rordcr Simntion

San Antonio. Tex, oct. go George
Carothers, special agent of the state
department with headquarters at E
Paso. conferred with General Fun
ston today regarding the border sit
uation ana Mexican affairs Mr.
Carothers Is closely in touch with the
situation on the border and in the in
terror
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

Ladies' of Oak Grove. No. 10. Wood
man Circle, Will give masl, ball Hal
lowc'cn night at ". o. W. hall Good
music. Prize given 10 best costu(cd
couple. Admission. 81. 90 per compile.
Refreshments. Extra ladies free
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
MASQUERADE BAL

Halloween night. Tuesday, October
ST, at the Orphcum. Prizes Tor most
comical and best costumes. 1--WE cent
the dance, ladies FRYE. Hall will b
decorated In real Halloween styIc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
MASQUERADE BALL

Halloween night, Tuesday, October
81, at the Orphcum. Prizes for most
comical and best costumes. Five cents
the dance ladies free. Hall will be
decorated in real Halloween style.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

y. L. Mccarthy died yesterday
morning at his apartment on South
Second street Mr. Mccarthy was
taken off a Santa Ice train here sat
urday night on account of illness His
homo was I'm Ehzabothtown, n. j The
body viii be shipped TO that city to-
day hy strong Brothers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Dance tonight. Colon
bo hall. Admission, so
cents.

Woman's club Halloween ball Mt
the Armory Booster orchestra Ad-
mission and refreshments, $50 per
couple; extra lady, so cents. Tickets
on sale at Grimshaws and MatSon's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

William G. Williams died early yes-
terday afternoon at his apartment In
The Highlands strong brothers will
ship the body this afternoon on santa
Fc train No . 20 Amcrcus. CA, Mr..
Williams home before his coming to
Alhuqucrpuc. Funeral services win be
held az AmoucuS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Rnno Ianlmorl.

Rnmo Lammor infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs Mcrico Iammon, died yos-
torday afternoon at the parents home
1924 South Second street, OF pneu-
moniu Fnuernl services viii be held
at 9 O'Clock this morning at Fred
Cfollotts chapel Rurial VIII he al
Santa Barbara cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Hear Bursum tonight
at Republican Head
quarters.
Painting and Paperhanginu

Done by A. CHAUVIN. means a
guaranteed ioh The only union wall
paper and paint store in town. Corn
er Fourth and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Rebuilt and SIiQhtIY Used Cars

one 1917. 5-passenger Chalmers in
erfect condition; taken in trade for
7-passonger Of same model
One 1915 G-cylinder Hudson in ex-
callent shape; fine car for rent serv-
ice.
one Model 70 overland, overhauled
and in first class order
Two Fords, one touring and one
truck bodies.
BUTLER AUTO CO,
Fifth and Copper.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors.
Bittner House, Sf0H South First
street. Nice clean rooms; light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 22t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Henry hauIS baggage and
other thinuS. Phone 939.
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
thoroughly renovated. By DAY. week
or month. First door west OF Pas
time Phone gf4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

intend Cottonwood Grove dance aud
card party Wednesday evening. No
Nemher I, l o, @. r. hall. Couples
soc. extra lady 2aC Refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
DIR. J. s. CIPES
SELLS HIS PLACE
To ME- ETHOD|STS
Sanatorium, Under New Own
erSbip, viii Have Greater
Capacity Rapid Growth IS
Expected,

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the purchase by the Methodist Dea
eoness hospital. OF the Cipes sanator-
ium on the University hill The pur'
chase was made possible by a gif
made through the Woman's Home
| Missionary society Of the Methodist
! Episcopal church, under which society
| the hospital is operated by a loca
! board OF managers The management
OF the Methodist sanatorum Will take
possession Of the Cipes sanatorium to-
morrow.
The 'CTpts sonatif,r7n ~~ared on
| the University trolley line, and we'll
equipped. has d capacity Of forty beds
The cottages owned by tho Methodist
institution viii be moved there in
creasng the capacity The institution
then will be prepared to take care of
fifty-five or more patients.
The Methodists nave also bought a
block of ground adjoining on the
north the block on which the Cipes
sanatorium stands and also lots west
OF the Ctpes place on East Central
avenue, providing Tor future eXpan-
sion Of the saratorium
Miss Corbin in Charge.
Miss stella Corbin, dcaConcss, VINO
has been superintendent Of the
Methodist sanatorium since it was
opened, four years ago, with one pa
tlcnt, viii be in charge Of the enlarged
sanatorium, Miss Harriet Miller
deaconess, will be her assistant Miss
May G.. SILK. graduate nurse at the
Cipes sanatorium, viii be retained.
The institution will not be under the
supervision of one physician but will
lie On en- to all doctors, according to
the announcement
DR.. j. S. Ctpes. who founded the
Cipes sanatorium, and under whose
supervision it grew to it's present size,
said that he was forced to choose be-
tween selling the place and permitting
his private practice as physician to
suffer DR.. Cipes maintained a high
standard for his sanatorium.
Or. Cipes. commenting upon the
sale, saw a bright future for the place
under the management of the Meth
odists Their ownership will make
every church of their sect in the
United states a booster for the sana-
torium and probably produce a rapid
growth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
C. H. CONNER, M. D. D. 0

OStcopathiC Specialist.
OFFICE stern BIDS. Phone G55-S25.
/ treat all durable diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

Livery and saddle horses. Trlmble's
Red Barn.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-25
Coos Bay Cities Plan
Big Railroad Notification

Marshheld - The Marsh6eId and
North Bend Chamber Of commerce
have committees organized for the rur-
pose Of planning for the celebration Of
completion OF the Willgnette-Pacific
railway from Eugene TO Coos Bay, but
they have been unable and viii not
likely set the date for some time. as
the Southern Pacific officials are still
hesItant about naming time for the
road 70 be finished.
According TO the disposition in both
cities, the event and entertainment
win exceed anything ever attempted
before on Coos Bay.
There are already promises received
from the main boosting bodies in the
Willamette valley that big delegations
will be sent officially. but the commit
tees here wish to have II generally un-
derstooA that everybody and his rela-
tiyes will be welcomed. The Cher
rians. OF Salem, were the first 70 give
assurance they were preparing TO come
and see Coos Bay. and although the In
formation came in roundabout man
ncr, they are expected to participate.
Eugene and Albany are also among the
cities that win send excursions, while
the way stations on the Willamette
Pacific win have general outpourine
Of joyseekers.