davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
M. E. CHURCH FAILS TO
LIFT AMUSEMENT BAN

Saratoga Springs, N Y, May 25.-Danc-
ing, card playing. and theatre going are
still under the ban of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and members who in
dulge in these diversions are liable to ex-
pulsion under the laws of the church.
The general conference rejected today
by vote OF 434 to 800 a proposal offered
by a minority OF the committee on the
state Of church recommending that para
graph 271. which specifically pronounces
against these amusements, and provides
a penalty for violation Of the rule, be
removed.
Had it not been for the solid opposition
of the negro delegations, the ban might
have been lifted. Nearly everyone OF the
negro delegates, however, and there are
about 100 in the conference, voted against
changing the paragraph.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing APP your face In agony. "Tiz"
is magical; acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
puff UP the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. Atyear's foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. Ackley is niece OF the widow
OF Gen. John B. Gordon. once United
States Senator and governor OF Geor-
gia. mend of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
VICAR DIVORCES
CAPITAL WOMAN
Rev. Charles B. Ackley Wins
Decree Upon Recommen-
dation of Referee.

New York, May 25.-Rev. Charles B
Ackley vicar of st. Bartholomew
Chapel and assistant to Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, rector of ST. Bartholomew Epis.
copal Church, at Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. obtained an inter.
iocutory divorce today from Henrietta L
Ackley, belle of Atlanta and Wash.
lngton, whom he married in 1907.
The fact that there was any trouble
IN the domestic relations OF the vicar
was successfully concealed from the pub.
lie until last Monday when a motor
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Dutch Mine LAYER Sunk.

Amsterdam, May 25.-It was announced
today that the Dutch auxiliary mine
layer Schelde was sunk in a collision
with Dutch warships. The crew was
saved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Doolittle went
to the Cities Monday to meet their
daughter, Mary, who has been absent
for year at Warsaw, N. Y, They
all returned Wednesday and on Thurs
day Percy Hansen and family came
out to the farm and spent very
happy Thanksgiving.
The Progressive Farmers Club hello
its monthly meeting Dec. 1. The sec
retary's report was read and accept
ed without comment. o. E. Stephl
gave program. Mr.. and Mrs. Ay-
garn, DR.. and Mrs. Lamb were pre-
sent. DR.. Lamb talked about the
splendid harmony among our people.
Mr.. Aygarn also said few words in
regard to farmers clubs. Supper was
served. Some played cards, games
and others sang old songs, after
which they departed, feeling that they
had thoroughly enjoyed a good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Three hundred bushels of good corr
in crib will be sold at the Stevens auc-
ton Dec. 13. adv
The young folks gathered at the K
Kraft farm Saturday evening 1oI
skating party. Supper was served
and it was greatly enjoyed by the
young people.
The farmers and sons are having
good luck trapping musk rats. They
are hard after them. Some have beer
almost too anxious and helped them
selves to others traps.
Ed. Finch was out delivering cattle
Monday.
The ladies of Lyman Prairie Sun
day school are going to meet at Mrs
E. Beidelman's Tuesday to make
aprons from cloth which was sent as
a church donation. They will have a
sale and supper at a later date.
Seventeen young people gathered
at the Paulus home Sunday evening
for a farewell party for Miss Mar
garet. They report a very enjoyable
time. The family expect to leave the
latter part Of the week for GracevlIle
Paul Domke was defeated in a hard
fought wrestling match at Brooter
Friday night. His opponent was one
of the best wrestlers in the North
west and stated that the wrestling
fans had reason to feel proud of their
local man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
q y y II y y y y y Il y y y y
J SOUTH SAUK CENTRE .
q y q u y y y y u Il Il Il II

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Peter Orth autoed to Grey Eagle OF
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mayme Schroeder called al
the w. Meyer home Sunday.
John Minette visited Monday even
ing at the Frank Unger home.
Eighty-fve head Of sheep will be
sold at the Stevens auction on Dec
13. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schloegel visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of Der
Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindeman are tn
proud parents of a little baby boy
born Sunday last.
Miss Mayme Schroeder visited
from Saturday till Sunday with Miss
Title Gritzmacher.
Little Alphonse and Martha Min
cite visited Monday afternoon at the
Frank Unger home.
Marie Unger is spending a few
days this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Alex Bromenschenkel.
Miss Rose Bromenschenkel, VINO
spent the last several months in Can
ada, returned to her home at Sank
Centre Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, Mr.
W. Meyer and Mrs. Louis Tillman
were visitors in school district Nc.
1873 Wednesday afternoon.
Frank and Louise Bromenschenkel
George and Jack Minette and Louis
Tillman, ST., visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of Leo Schloegel.
Mr., and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bromenschenkel and daughter, Rita
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minette and son.
Ceorge. end Mr.. and Mrs Frenk NJ
cite and family visited Sunday at the
Paul Winter home.
Three hundred hnshels Of rood corr
in crib will he sold at the Stevens auc-
ton Dec. IS. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Three hundred bushels of good c.. /,
in crib will be sold at the Stevens auc-
ton Dec. IL. adv
Mrs. Bank johnson of Waseca is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. o. Sukke,
She left for Little Sank Monday.
Iona Upton spent the latter part Of
last week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Upton of Round Pra-
irie.
Mrs. Theodore Schader and Mrs. 81.
Hansen spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Schader's sister, Mrs. Oscar
Sukke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. johnson and
daughter visited with Mrs. Johnson's
sister, Mrs. Larson and children Oil
Sunday. EE
johnson & Aldrich's clover husker
of Little Sank has just completed
husking Will Austin's clover. This
will close their seasons activities.
Henry Manlick and family moved
from Mr.. Bade's house last week and
will now work on Mr.. Caughren's
farm six miles south of Sank Centre.
Mrs. o. o. Sukke and sons, Rudolph
and Edwin, and grandson, Milton,
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs A. F.
Anderson visited with Oscar Sukke
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Austin spent Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. Naomi Wood, at Grey
Eagle. Grandpa Austin accompanied
her and will spend a few weeks with
her sister, Naomi.
Mrs. Fred Peterson and children
from Long Prairie spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. o. o. Suk-
Ike. Mrs. Eden and George Sukke
were also all home for the feed.
Miss Elvira Frederick returned ON
Sunday evening from her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation much refreshed and
ready for more hard work. She re-
ports a lovely time during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Sukke and
sons, George, Edwin and Rudolph.
and Mrs. Sukke's sister, Mrs. B. john
son, enjoyed dinner with their SON
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden SulS-
Ike, Sunday.
Last week was examination week
in school and the results showed some
good conscientious work. The marks
ranged 89A on an average. Those
standing over IS per cent in, all their
studies were Dorothy and Orville Aus
tin, Walter and Cyrus Johnson, Leone
Pickett and Florence Pickett.
There was quite blaze in the home
of William Upton last Wednesday
when a comforter near the heater
caught fire, no one being in the house.
Several things such as a rug, chair
and other small things burned before
the fire was discovered. The flar1es
were finally extinguished after hard
battle. The insurance adjuster was
there Friday.
HERALD WANT Ans PAY RIG
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

wife and they will spend the winter
WIN Mrs. tlvwe's DroIner, VIM. Ray.
1nree hunored Dusnels OF goOu con-
in crID VIII ne Sulu at the Stevens auc-
zion Dec. Ii. adv
Harold bishop LETT Friday for Min
reapons where ne expects to work fo1
Wyman q Partridge, wholesale "a.
gUOds house, in the dry'goods depart
ment.
Bert Frederick and family motore,
to Tintah last Wednesday afterr
and ate turkey at the home of the
wife's parents, returning home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Lantz and his mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Skarl autoed to st. Clouo
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
Lantz, who is in a hospital. She is
improving very fast.
Mr.. Kay boarded the train Thanks
giving morning for. Melrose to spend
the day with his wife who has been
quite sick, but is reported as greatly
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuger am 60
spent Thanksgiving day with her par
ents at Swanville. Mr.. Kreuger an6
son returned on the evening train,
while Mrs. Kreuger and daughter Wis
tied until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman and
family and Mrs. H. Bowman and lit
tie daughter of Sank Centre and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson and family for
Thanksgiving dinner.
The medicine show, which was here
all last week, was well attended every
night and was greatly enjoyed b.
those that attended. They gave away
a set of silverware and toilet set COM
bined to the lady receiving the most
votes, which was won by Miss Mary
Flannery.
Peter Smith had a narrow escape
Monday. His son, John, was saving
wood at his place and Mr.. Smith was
assisting him when the pile fel
against Mr.. Smith, throwing him
against the saw, cutting his face quite
badly, skinning his shoulder ana
bruising his body in general. DR.. Du-
Bots took three stitches on the neck
wound and at present is doing fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
y y y y y y y y u y y y II II y y Z
II LYMAN PRAIRIE {
y y q p n p q p q q q q

y y q p II y q q q q q y y q
Miss Alice Ritter visited Sunday
at the ]. Hamilton home.
Eighty-fve head of sheep will be
sold at the Stevens auction on De,
13. adv y
A. Davis drove to Grove Lake or
Monday to attend M. w. A. meeting
of officers.
The school board will meet at the
school house Tuesday evening to look
after school interests.
Mrs. M. Cowlthorpe spent Friday
with Mrs. A. Davis, it being Mrs.
Cowlthorpe's birthday.
A number of farmers took hogs
Sank Centre Tuesday to ship them
through the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cheneworth, Mrs.
Mabel Bonner and son Donald ate
Thanksgiving dinner with S. Jones
and family.
Rev. Jordan will not get to Lyman
Prairie, but will be at Grove Lat-
week after next Friday. All are invit-
ed to go there and hear him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
q II y y y y II y y Il y y y y y y y
q NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE y
q q * Il Il x II Il Il Il Il Il q 4 4 q q

John Upton called at A. F. Ander-
sons Sunday.
Louie Brecken spent Sunday at the
Larson home.
Mildred Roen visited at A. F. Ander-
sons Wednesday,.
Eden Sukke finished painting the
school house Saturday.
Barney Minette is employed at the
J. A. Caughren farm.
Mr.. and mrs. L. Kenny ate Thanks
giving dinner at Will Austin's.
Eighty-five head of sheep will be
sold at the Stevens auction on Dec
Is. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roen and daugh-
ter, Jennie, was at o. o. Roen's Sun
day.
May and Alice Upton and Elizabeth
Johnson visited Doris Johnson Satur-
day.
Quite a number gathered at the J
Roen Sunday and enjoyed a pleasant
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny and Mildred
Roen spent Sunday evening with Will
Austin.
Leone Pickett spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. McGhee, of Sank
Centre.
John Upton and Warner Anderson
helped Will Austin with clover hull
ing Monday.
Dorothy and Orville Austin, Louise
and Alice Upton visited with Leone
Pickett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee of Sank Cen
tire ate turkey dinner with the Pickett
family Sunday.
Erma Peterson and nephews, FL
win and Rudolph Sukke visited Myrtle
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson and daughter.
Doris, and Dewey Upton called at A.
F. Anderson's Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
COUNTRY NEWS f;
~~~~>~~~~>>~~~~> >~~~~~.~~~~~~S~~~~> 4
" ITEMS FROM LIVE CORltES- j
PONDENVS OF RURAL 5
COMMUNlT.ES !;
sl ]
q q q q y y y q q q q p q q p q q
q WESTPOKr y
q Il Il y II y q q q q q q q Il Il Il a

a q q ~ q q q q q q = q q q q * e
Mr. bOrgerdlng of Melrose was II
town Saturday.
Mrs. M. fIannery was on the sic1
list last week.
H. Peterson spent Thursday of last
week at Melrose.
MRS. Jameson went to Sank Centre
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jake Moore has been suffering
with tonsllltis this past week.
Alma Bishop took in the dance al
Glenwood Thanksgiving night.
Jack Irwin is renewing old &C
qualntances in Westport again.
MRS. Powers and sons were pas
sengers to Sank Centre Thursday.
Miss Ada Miller is assisting Mrs
N. Frederick with her house work.
Eighty-five head of sheep will be
sold at the Stevens auction on Dec
Is. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and famil
autoed to Sank Centre Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. F. Beal of Glenwood spent
several days last week with her par
ents.
Miss Alma Bishop spent hel
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Ray Parker and family spent
Thanksgiving hay at the home of Les
lie Gray.
Mrs. O'Brien is very i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of her brother, c.
C. Thoen.
Charles Bodecker left Monday for
Green, Iowa, to visit a sister and other
relatives.
Neal Hopkins returned home last
week from Canada where he has been
threshing.
Mr.. Honnold autoed to Minneapo-
lis the latter part Of last week, re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson of Sank Centre was IT,
guest of her daughter Mrs. R'shc
over the week end.
Mr.. Honnold visited his son, Bert
at Grove Lake Sunday.
Mr.. O'Brien's mother from Duluth
arrived Tuesday evening to assist In
caring for Mrs. ]. O'Brien.
Miss Annetta Smith spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith.
Frank Beal and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beal of Glenwood spent Friday after
noon with the formers parents.
Remember the Ladies Aid next
week, Dec. IA, at the home of Mrs.
a. A. johnson. Don't forget the date.
Ed WEIGH and family and L. Buch-
oltz and family, ate Thanksgiving
turkey with their mother, Mrs. Welch
Mrs. Henry Lyons and children OF
Grey Eeagle visited her parents, +.
w. Judkins, the latter part OF last
week.
Charley Rowe left Monday for Ny
more where he expects to join his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
The Fallacy Of "Sozaethhiz1g Just
as Good at a Lower Price s;cc

Women accustomed use high-grade Cream of
Tartar baking powders like Royal Baking Powder
sometimes induced try other brands at the
solicitation of canvaser because of apparent
lower
Almost invariably those who make such change
notice the nferiorty in and texture of the bis
cults, cake, mullins and other food prepared with
the cheaper baking powder and discontinue its
with desire repeat the experiment.
The difference in in practical between
inferior alum and phosphate powders and Royal
Baking Powder is less than for each cake or
pan of biscuits Certainly small difference to
warrant putting alum into food, and especially food
for children
The label the shows whether the baking
powder you using, any brand that may be
offered contains alum or phosphate instead of Cream
of Tartar. Read the label carefully and remember it
pays sacrifice quality and healthfuness for
low price
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

HERALD WANT ADS PAY BIG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

sented simply as tentative proposals for discussion with the purpose of showing the urgent need of some fair, but far-reaching constructive policy. Principal City Planning Failures of
 Large Cities
 It has already been stated that the leading idea of this session is to show that the planning problems of the smaller cities are much like those of the larger cities, except that the smaller cities have better oppor- tunity to head off many of the evils proper planning on the part of cities that have now grown large. Some of the principal shortcomings of large cities from the city's planning point of view are the following: CD Inadequate systems of arterial streets, including with them proper consideration of transit problems. CD The neglect of the regulation of city building according to dis tricts. defining the use of various areas, with the regulation of height of buildings, percentage of lot to be covered, etc.
 (3) The postponement until it is too late of the reservation of ample lands for park systems and local rec reation grounds.
 (4) The failure to recognize early the advantages from many points of view, of an orderly grouping of pub lie buildings, conveniently and appro- priately located.
 (5) A neglect of that kind of city planning which will give unity and character to the city as a, whole, and enable it better to discharge it's func- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 15-Common to prime steers sold at $8.75 O $1O.6O per 100 lbs; oxen at $8; bulls at $e O S9; cows at $40 $s.1O; 16 1-2. for city dressed native sides.
 Commen to choice veals sold at s9.5O@$13 per 100 lbs; culls at $s O $9; skim milk calves at $7.5O O $8.50. Dressed calves Is @19 1-2c- for city dressed veals, with a few selected at zoe; country dressed at 12 1-2 @17c-
 Common to choice sheep sold at S5 O ST per 100 lbs; culIs at $4; prime to choice lambs at $1z@$12.15; a few state lambs at $11.5O. Dressed nut ton 1O@14c.; dressed lambs IS O 21c.
 Hogs $9.9O@ $1O.1O per 100 Ibs.i roughs at $8.50; stags at $6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

cTvI1zat1on Is saved. The principles of democracy furnish the means of avoiding and preventing war. The uni versa1 intelligence of men decrees that the war now devastating Europe shall be the last war.
 Sons of America, keep unsullied the sacred shrine of peace through whose portals will yet pass arm in arm the crowned head and the humble peasant in silent worship of God.
 Emancipator and Pacificator.
 Out of the ruins and sufferings of the present conflict will arise temple of justice whose dome will be the blue vault of heaven, it's iIluminantS the eternal stars, it's pillars the everlasting mills, its ornaments the woods and bountifu1 fields, its music the ripping ri1ls, the song of birds, the laughter of happy childhood; its diapason the roar of mills and the hum of industry, its votaries the peoples of the earth, its creed on which hang all the law and the prophets, Love thy neighbor as thyself." Above its altars in ineface- able color will live eternal1y the vision of it's artificer.
 Therefore, my fellow country men, not I, but his deeds and achievements; not I, but the spirit and purposes of America; not I, but the prayers of just men; not I, but civilization itself, nom mates to succeed himself to the presi- dency of the United States, to the pres idency of a hundred million free peo- ple bound in impregnable union, the scholar, the statesman, the financier, the emancipator, the pacifcator, the moral leader of democracy, Woodrow Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
MARRIED.

IZEDES-LAKE-In DanbUry, June 2, Frank Tizedes and Miss Della G. Lake.
 LTNsLEY-JONES- Shelton. June g, Mrs. Josephine Jones and. Lewis T. Lins1ey.
 BEARD-PALNIER-In shelon, June 10, Miss Nfyria Blakeman Palmer and Stanley Drew Beard. IAYMAN-BENNET Danburys June 8, Charles B. Lyman and Miss Frances Bennett. FORD-LONG-In Hartford, June 2, Miss Catherine Long and Patrick of South Norwalk.
 June 2. Frederick D. McFarlan and Miss EHa I. Moore, both of Red BURR-FINCH-4In Norwalk, June T, John L. Burr of Bedding and Miss Grace M. French. JELIFF-WEBER- Newark, N. J., June T, George H. Je1iff. IT,, of New Canaan, and Miss Florence DUNCAN-HUTCHIN Brew ster, N. YY Miss Genevieve R. Hutchfngs to George w. Duncan of Stamford.
 ArARsHALL-GRE Norwalk. June 10, Clayton L. Marshall and Miss I-auline K Green. EII EIILREtS1-EIBS4 III \ OERF6llAs June II, Edward Elpert of New York and Miss Dorothy Epstein. VON L-VREELAND-In Brew ster, N. Y., June 10, George B. Von Gal of Danbury and Miss Marjorie A. Vree1and. TYLER-JONES- Norwalk, June 10, Thomas, Louis Tyler and Lillian DelIiah Jones. WYAN-ALTETELD - In Stamford, June 10. Thomas Wyan and Fine L. A1tfe1d. DARLING-PUSHE New Ro- chelle, June 12, Richard s. Darling of Philadelphia and Mrs. Gladys P. Pushee of Stamford. GAYLORD-BARBE Winsted, June 12, Robert B. Gaylord and Miss Bessie M. Barber ROSS-HORTON-In NorwaIk, June 12, Percy S. Ross and Miss HTaude L. Horton.
 HENNESSEY-BARRY = In Nor walk, June A. Timothy I Hen nessey and Miss Marguerite I. i Barry.
 CONR NROY-NTURPHY- Nornallz. June IA. Miss Margaret Mary ATur- piay and Harry Conroy.