davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Wilson daf o%dpowiedz.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Pre-
zydent Wilson ~odpowledzia}
ma wezwanie papieza Bene
dykta, " kt6rem Ojciec
swiety prosi Wilsona. zeby
ME dopusci} do wojny mie,
dry Niemcami i Ameryka z
powodu nieporozumie6 o
Wake s%ubmaryn. Papiez wy
raza nadzieje, re Stan. Z;ed.
zajma sic iedynie %przywr6ce
MEM pokoju " Europe.
Wilson zapewnia pa pieza,
re uczyni wszystko, co MOI.
live, ably zapobiedz wojnie z
Niemcami, ale z zachowa.
MEM godnosci i honoru IA
~rodowego, oraz praw Stan
q. Odpowiedz prezydenta ME
bedzie og}oszona publicznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
DKRYT cup
AUT0MoBIL.oWYCH.

Chicago, III. Policya odkryla
}up bandyt6w acknowledged
wartosci $4,000. Odkrycia doko-
nywa} detektyw Evans. Aup sta
nowia automobile j przybory do
tychze.
Dziwne zachowanie sic dwu lu-
dzi ma automobile obudzilo jego
podejrzenie. Gdy usilowali .uciec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01

ko bezprawnym rewizyom i kon-
fiskatom poczty, jakich sic dopu-
szczaja Alianci. Publikacyi tex
stu protest6w spodziewaja sic tn
W sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Najxa1nlsjszs wypadkI
MinIonsgo 1ygodnia.
CZEKA.

Pod tym nag}6wkiem pisze ga
zeta francuska "Bataille" z dnia
8. Kwietnia: Krytycy wojskowi
sila sic, by wykazac, re Niemcy
SO wyczerpani, re ich straty So O.
gromne, a nasze bardzo mike -
ale ludnosc ME pozwoli sic W
bad wprowadzil. VIE ona, re
Walka pod Verdunem trivia dalej,
vie o tenn re nieprzyjaciel sic
chwali}, IL osiegnie lyle c~zescio-
wych korzySci, re one W ca}osci
zloza sic ma zwyciestwo. Ludnosc
vie, &c niema niepowodzen bez
znaczenia, smieje sic gdy s}yszy,
re stanowisko, kt6re sic pred
tenn wymienia}o jake wazne jest
bez wartoSci i znaczenia, gdysmy
je ~opuscili, "aby sic cofnac ma
lepsze stanowisko." Ludnosc vie,
re ME MONA walczyc bez STRAIT i
re Francya przelewa swa kosz-
towna krew pod Vaux i Malan-
court: LudnoS6 vie, re olbrzymia
dzia}alnosc jego wojska wycho-
dzi ma dobro Francyi,: ale tez ma
dobro experimentation. Ludnosc
vie, re wytrzymala pierwsze1 ude-
rzenie' wsp6lnego= wroga;=i re ns te-
raz jego Observation-Disclosures ude-
rzenia wytrzyma. Poniewaz mo-
wi sic jej o sprawiedliwosci, pre-
to zwraca sic mimowoli pytaja-
co do sprzymierzenc6w, kt6ra
przez Observation-Disclosures wy
trwanie W bury jeszcze sic vie
cej wzmogfa. Ludnosc vie, re
konferencya paryska ogfosifa u
chwa}y z]awierajace przyrzeczenia.
Ludnosc ufa Anglikom. Rosya-
nom i Wfochom, ale - ME odste-
puje cd swej wolf zwyciestwa 49,
VIOLA do Mich: "Spieszcie sie!'
Tak,spieszcie sic, VIOLA ludnoSc
francuska do Anglik6w, kt6rzy
cd dwudziestu miesiecy zbywaja
te ludnoSc obietnicami wystarcza-
jacej pomocy, kt6rej dac ME mo-
ga. Anglicy przyobiecali przyjsc
Francyi z pomoca, obiecali wysta-
vic olbrzymia armie, ably wyrzu-
cic Niemc6w z Belgii i Francyi, a.
lie tych obietnic ME dotrzymali.
Wojsko jake Anglia wystawila,
sk}ada sic przewaznie z zaciag6w
z kolonii. Rodowitych Anglik6w
jest W wojsku angielskiem malo
Tylko mafa Geese wojska angiel-
skiego przybyla Francuzom W po-
moe; reszta posz}a 'bronic angiel-
skich posiad}osci zamorskich.
Rekrutacya W Anglii niewy-
da}a tych wynik6w, jake sobie O.
biecano. z wywod6w gazety "Ba-
taille" wynika, re nar6d francu-
ski zaczyna sic niecierpliwic, mo-
re nawet wnet pozna, re zosta} "a
wieziony W swych oczekiwa-
mach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
|1l6 z0fnierZy milicyi pod
sad wOjenny.

WASHINGTON Prezydent
Wilson zarzadzif re 116 zof.
merry pomimo poWofania do
s}uzby ma pograniczu ME sta
nell do szeregu, ma bye cd.
danych pod sad wojenny. Ma
lozona mole bye ma Mich ka-
"a wiezienia, albo grzywna
pieniezna wed}ug prawa Di-
ck'a.
Cz4onk6w sadu wojennego
zamianuje sam prezydent
Wilson.i poleci} juz genera}o''
wi Funstonow1, ably przedsta-
viii odpowiednich ma to STA
nowisko jego czfonk6w. po-
5r6d kt6rych wlekszo5c must
bye ofcerami milicyi texa-
skiej.
Co do tych cz4onk6w mill
CYL Stan6w New Mexico i A.
rizona, kt6rzy ME staneli po~
dobnie jak texascy do szere-
gu, ME powzieto ma razie do.
tychczas zadnej decyzyi,
gdyz prezydent Wilson ocze-
kuje jeszcze dodatkowego "a.
portu generafa Funstona W
tel sprawie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
$~150,OOO,0oO ma armie.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Komi.
sya Izby poselskiej ola spraw
w~ojskowych uko6czy}a uk}a.
DAME budzetu armii, zadajae
ma rok zaczynajacy sic 1.go
lipca, 1915 kredyt6w W SUI
mie $4,000, 600, t. j. Q
$40, 600, 600 wiecej niz W ro-
ku ubiegfym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Is MII.ION0W KATOL.IKoW
POD FLAGA
KANSKA.

Jak donosza wydawcy "kato-
lickiego Przewodnika'', tax zwa-
nego" Official Catholic Directory"
W Stanach Zjednoczonych lyle
obecnie 1854 100 katolik6w
Przyrost W roku 1915, wynosi
254, 799.
Do powyzszej cyfry 16,564,1O9
trzeba dodac, wedfug J6zefa H.
Meiera, kompilatora eyre
1,656,410, reprezentujaca kato-
licka ludnosc Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, kt6ra ME ma stafego miej-
sea pobytu, lecz W ciagu roku
dojezdza i nap}ywa do tego kra-
ju. Me ma urzedowych rekor-
dow, ma kt6rych MONA udowod-
mic ten ostatni dodatek, lecz W
opinii wydawc6w, 10 proc. jest
bardzo konserwatywna liczba.
Wlaczajac ludnosc katolicka,
zamieszk; ! M wyspach naleza-
cych do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
donosza IL OGDEN pod gwiazdzis-
tym sztandarem zyje 24,922,O62
katolik6w. Ma Filipinach licza
katolickiej ludnosci do 7,285,458,
a 1,O72,495 w Alasce W obrebie
kana1u panamskiego, ma wyspach
Guam, Samoa, Hawaiian i Porto
Rico.
w roku 1915, W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych zmarf jeden arcybis-
kup, 10 biskup6w i 321 kap}a-
now: Ma obszarze Stanow znaj-
dujemy 1882 kap}an6w kato-
lickich, W tel liczbie 1924 zakon-
nych.
Przewodnik ma zapisane 49,
057 kosciol6w, majacych miejsco-
wa obs}uge 5,105 kosciol6w misyj
nych, IS seminary6w, do kt6-
rych uczeszcza 6,2O1 seminary
stow, 112 zak1ad6w ola starc6w,
$40 ,kolegi6w meskich, 685 aka
demii zenskich, 5,588 szk6} para
fialnych zapisalo sic W tym roku
497, 949 dzieci. Opr6cz tego, pre-
wodnik wykazuje. 283 sierocin-
COW, opiekujacych sic 48,O89 Sic
rotami.
Dwadziescia szesc stanow ma
powyzej 100000 ludnosci katolic-
49, S11 n@okn-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01

padu i morderstwa PAM Luz
cy Fryar i sad skazaf 60 ma
5mierc. w tel chwili zebrani
ma sail sadowej rzucili sic
ma niego i wywlekli ma ulice,
poczem natychmiast doko.
nano lynchu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Lynczowali ch1opca
m~urZyhsk1eg0.

Waco, Tex. w obliczu
pietnastotysiecznego tfumu
z}ozonego z mezczyzn, kobiet
i dzieci, dokonano tn lynchu
ma chlopaku murzyfskim
Jesse Westinghouse, kt6rego
spalono ma jednym : publ
cznych skwer6w, Przyznaf
sic on do kryminalnego ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Playa gasienfc W sadach
OWOcOWych.

VVVOVV yOAAs :.
GLANDLBoYE, ONT. W o.
kolicznych sadach pojawifo
sic mn6stwo drobnych ga
sienic, kt6re rosna szybko i
doszczetnie objadaja owoco-
We drzewa. Farmerzy " tel
okolicy. twierdza, re jezeli
ME uczyni sic czegos i to bez-
zw}ocznie ola wytepienia pa
sozyt6w, poniosa szkody OIL
brzymie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
PRocEs " a Oval
Tow PoCzToWYCH.

Waszyngton. Zastepca sekreta-
RIA stanu Polk doreczyl ambasa-
darom brytyjskiemu i francuskie-
mu identyczne protesty przeciw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01

Ma take ,.Iagodne" gada~
ME nasz Honorable guberna~
tor z GAIA swa 5wita wylezli z
autosa chodzili ma piechote
pc obozie Milicyi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
Miss Anna Kinsella Becomes Bride of
Frank Rousslang-Will Make
Home Near Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslang re-
turned last Friday from honeymoon
trip. which included the Twin Cities,
Duluth, Superior and Little Falls. The
popular young couple, who were both
born in the town of Raymond and liv-
ed there all their lives, were married
Feb. % in St. Anthony's Catholic
church at Padua, Rev. FIR. Fuss ofici-
ating, and in the presence of a large
assemblage. The bride was Miss An
ma Kinsella, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kinsella, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rousslang.
Miss Josephine Gaspard of Sank Cen
ire, cousin of the groom, was brides
maid and James Kinsella, brother of
the bride, was best man. Following
the ceremony big reception was held
at the home of the brides parents, the
bridal couple leaving on their wedding
trip that evening. The young couple
will make their home on a farm near
West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Santa Barbara, CAL, to R. C. Dunn of
Princeton, following the receipt of a
petition signed by seventy-two Mime
sofa editors urging him to make the
race on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Kellogg on several occasions has told
friends that he would not become a
candidate. In a public statement a
few months ago he asserted that the
usual kind of a political campaign,
which he believed he would be called
on to make if he entered the field, was
distasteful to him. For that reason
he said he would be compelled to de-
cline. In his telegram to Mr.. Dunn
Mr.. Kellogg says that he recently has
been assured from many quarters that
he can be elected without making that
sort of campaign.
The County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
KELLS AGAIN IN HARD LUCK
Hurriedly GrOomed To Represent
Hamline in OratOry-Cheated
Out OF Opportunity.

Robert Kells of Sank Centre is de-
serving of his title as the "hard luck
orator" of Hamline University. Last
year Kells was the chosen representa-
tive of Hamline in the state orator
ical contest but was barred from par
ticipation by tonsilitis. This year
Kells, trying again in the college pre-
iminaries, was defeated by Wayne
McDaniels, freshman from Valparaiso
Ind. Last Saturday afternoon Nc
Daniels was taken i'll with tonsilitis
and "Bob" Kells was rushed into; the
breach to represent his school at the
intercollegiate contest Monday night
with practically only one day perpara-
ton. Then McDaniels got out of bed
at $50 o'clock on the night of the
debate, insisted on taking his place on
the debating platform and won second
hdnors for his school. Oscar Young
dahl of Gustavus Adolphus college
won first by the narrowest of mar
gins. So close was the contest be-
tween Hamline's i'll orator and Young
dahl that on straight ranking of
judges they were tied. When The
rankings were carried to a percentage
basis Youngdahl was given the decis-
ion by one per cent. Robert Kells was
in the audience and heard the effort
of his school mate. Roy Quinlivan of
st. Cloud won third place for Carleton
college.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul has
consented to become candidate fol-
United States senator for the seat OF
Moses E. Clapp. Mr.. Kellogg made
this announcement in a telegram from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

ual and a reorganization of the course
of study will give the child different
school atmosphere, a richer and
broader view of actual life. The last
six years of a students work, or the
three and three plan to complete the
child's education in the high school,
give greater uniformity and greater
growth to the education of the child.
GAS to the Gary plan of education,
the principle is good if you could have
a properly trained community. The
plan gives the child the same natural
growth in the school as it does in the
home. At Gary they work the depart
mental plan from the kindergarten
through the high school. Through
the days work the child will have
passed through the different class
rooms Of the building. In this way
the school is rather strong in it's
equipment because all work of one
kind-say history-is given in one
room. Work as whole is not of a
high grade. The proportion of high
school students to grade is very small.
Lack of good supervision, lack of
properly trained teachers, lack of
good leadership and lack of a high
standard of efficiency in the commun-
ity makes the work of the school un-
der the Gary plan rather weak and
compels them to go through an expen-
sive experimental stage"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
HENRY BOTZ SELLS HOME FARM
Splendid Property Acquired by John
Gritzmacher at $92.5O an Acre
-BOtz Moves to Town

Henry w. Botz has sold his fine 200
acre farm four miles south of the city
in Sank Centre town to his son-in-law,
John Gritzmacher, the purchase price
being $92.50 an acre, or $18,500. This
is one of the finest farming properties
in this region, improved with hand
some, commodious, up-to-date build
ings and other conveniences. Mr..
Gritzmacher will take possession
about March Is. and it is understood
will go in largely for the raising of
blooded cattle Mr.. Botz will move in
to the city and make Sank Centre his
home with his two children, Miss
Verena and Simon Botz, who have
lived on the old home place. Mr.. Botz
will purchase building lot and pro-
poses to erect costly and thoroughly
modern residence which he expects
will be completed in June or July. In
the meantime the family will make
their home with the Gritzmachers on
the home place. Stock, machinery,
furniture and other personal property
owned by Mr.. Botz was not included
in the sale of the farm property and
this will be disposed of at auction on
the farm March 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
SPLENDID FILM PLAY FRIDAY.
Sank Centre Folks Will Have Oppor-
tunity to Enjoy Dustin Farnum
In Stellar Attraction.

Manager Dubeau of the Caughren.
has completed arrangements for the.
production of the famous Triangle
features on Friday evenings of each.
week. The Triangle company have
associated with them the most FAM
Gus film and stage celebrities in the
country. The frstsof the these pro-
auctions will be given tomorrow, Fri.
day evening. Two, splendid bills, "The,
Iron Strain" in six reels, featuring
Dustin Farnum and Edid Markey; and
Charles Murray in rollicking two
reel comedy entitled, "A Game Old
Knight" will be the attractions. The
scene of "The Iron Strain" is laid ina
Alaska, and the story is about as fol-
lows: Octavia Van Ness, San Fran
cisco social butterfly, breaks down af--
ter trying to burn the candle at both
ends. On a physicians advice her
grandfather, Ezra Whitney, a mining
king, takes her to Alaska, hoping that
she will regain health and find mate
more suitable than, the gilded youths
of the California city. In the far north
they meet "Chuck" Hemingway,
whom the girl supposes to be "sour
dough-" but whom the grandfather
recognizes as young collegian from
the East. Hemmingway,s advances
are repulsed, and the cave man walk
ems within him. Before her impend-
ing return to civilization, Hemming-
way steals the girl, forces, marriage
and installs her in his cabin, where,
however she suffers mentally, no
more harm comes to heEthans if she,
were with his mother. Sfx months
elapse. Octavia, now we'll and strong,
rejoices in household work, but is still
antagonistic to "Chuck." The change
is brought about by the sudden arrival
in the village of Kittie Malloy, the
queen of the Arctic Cabaret. Octavia's
jealousy is excited, and for the first
time realizes she loves her husband.
They then return to California, where
they are united with the girls family
the old mining kings prescription
of Alaska for cure for social vapid-
ness and folly has worked to charm.
"The Iron Strain" is D. w. Grif-
fifth production of "Birth of Nation"
fame. Special music has been arrang-
ed for this production, and it will be
played Friday evening by the Sym
phony orchestra.
Because of the extra le~oth of the
program but one show will De given,
starting promptly at 8:15. The price
of admission will be Is and 35 cents.
No better pictures are shown any,
where than the Triangle features and
the Sank Centre people should show
their appreciation of Manager Du-
beau's efforts by packing the house
Friday evening. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

Fire destroyed the fine farm home
Of H. S. Tillston, residing near Broo-
ten Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. The
family were visiting at neighbors
when the fire was discovered. The or
igin of the fire is unknown. Mr.. Till
ston purchased the farm about five
years ago and had spent much time
and money in improving the place.
All of the contents were destroyed,
including valuable legal papers. The
house and contents were appraised at
$1,685. Mr.. Tillston carried 1929 in
surance with the North Fork Farmers
Insurance Company, and the company
very promptly settled in full, charac-
teristic of all their business transac-
lions with policyholders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS COMPLIMENTED
NOTED EDUCATORS IN CONVEN-
TON ENDORSE THE JUNIOR
GRADE HIGH IDEA
LOCAL SCHOOLS ARE In LEAD
NEW METHODS INCULCATED IN
PUBLIC INSTITUTION HERE
DECLARED BEST

Prof. M. D. Aygarn, superintendent
of the Sank Centre public schools, re-
turned Saturday night from Detroit
Mich, where he attended the annual
meeting of the superintendent Sec
ton of the National Educational AS
sOciation. About $50 school men from
Minnesota were present at the session
which decided to meet next year in
Kansas City.
Prof. Aygarn states that the Junior
high school system which has been ad-
opted here and has been placed in
successful operation-being one of the
three school districts in Minnesota to
actually adopt the system and one of
a dozen more which are giving it
trial-was proclaimed by practically
every educator at the convention as
the correct system for public schools.
It was pointed out as the only log
zeal way whereby all children could
obtain splendid education without
docking toward higher education. 1t
was conceded by the educators that
study changes should be made every
three or six years as in vogue now in
the Sank Centre schools.
1t was also recognized and pro-
claimed that measurement of school
work as carried on in the Sank Cen
tire schools is a good thing in that all
schools can compare results. A stand
ard of speed, accuracy and efficiency
is worked out for all school projects
and comparison of the same grade is
made throughout the different states.
Dwelling on the discussions at the
convention Prof. Aygarn said:
three movements in education
were discussed: vocational, guidance,
rural school organization and Junior
high school organization. 1t is main
tanned that under the present organic
alton of elementary education the
child learns nothing new after the
sixth grade; that the time spent in the
seventh and eighth grades is too long
on the same kind of work. Therefore
the place is made for the Junior High
School because the child at this age
is considered an Independent individ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Brown conducted the = regular
Sunday afternoon chapel service.
Father Hinnenkafnp held services
for the Catholic girls in the chapel on
Friday morning.
Mr.. Stein held services for the Lu-
theran girls in the chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Crane, of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Department of the Great
Northern R. R., visited the school
during the week. 49,.
Miss Hilda Rosenberger and Miss
Mclean spent the week end in the cit
ieS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
HONEYMOON ENDED By DEATH.

HONEY MUM ENDED b L DEAIH.
C. G.. Herberger of this city has
been oft saddened by death this win
ter. His wife died last December.
Mrs. Ferdinand Bergman, his sister,
in-law, passed away last Saturday.
The tidings of the latter bereavement
came shortly after those announcing
that on Feb. 20 his nephew-in-law,
Peter Muckian, had died suddenly of
pneumonia in Evanston, Ill. The
widow was formerly Miss Ruth Her
berger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Herberger of Osakis, and was
we'll known in this city. She was
married on Jan %. Both she and her
husband were students at Northwest
ern University, and the marriage was
the elimination of a college romance.
The widow had been student at
Northwestern two years and prior to
that time had always made her home
in Osakis. She visited in Sank Cen
tire frequently. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Herberger attended the funeral of
their son-in-law, which was held last
Thursday at the young mans old
home in Bailey's Harbor, Wis. Their
daughter returned to Osakis with
them. The young couple were still on
their honeymoon when the husband
was stricken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Phoebe Moffat is absent from the
Sixth grade, due to sickness.
William Rasmussen of the Eighth
grade has left for California.
- The six weeks exams are being
given this week in the High School.
Stephen Keyis has returned to the
Eighth grade after three weeks alb
sence. ~.
The Third grade enjoyed a visit
from Master Hugh Hicks of Alexan-
dria last Wednesday. f.r.s
Each grade celebrated the birthday
Of Washington and Lincoln last Tues
day by short, fitting programs.
Misses Eaton, Mrs. Barnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess visited the Nor
NAL Department and grades one day
last week.
The Alexandria teachers visited the
grades Wednesday of last week; Mrs.
Hicks, in Sixth; Miss Poechman in the
First, and the Misses Volker, 5Thomp-
son, Collard, Japerson,7 Russell ;aIec
Hamp. :. 80 FIX Dspas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Public Auction

Having sold will Public Auction the farm six and
miles northwest Centre and miles southeast
Vest a o'clock A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
RED LAKE RETAINS SALOONS
Vets Win County Option Election by
-, 279 Majority-Very Heavy
Vote Cast

Red Lake Falls, Feb. 28.-Red Lake
county, the only remaining wet dis
trict in northwestern Minnesota, re-
mains so by majofity of 279 out of
1,635 votes cast in the special option
election here today, according to final
official returns.
There are seven saloons in the coun-
ty, five at Red Lake Falls and two at
Plummer. Red Lake Falls went al
most seven to one in favor of the vets
and Plummer was carried by five to
two. Twelve of eighteen precincts
voted to keep saloons.
The total vote was almost third
more than at the last general election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS

M i AL AMI OGLIS1 MAJ GAsO
At the regular meeting. Of Sauk
Centre Council of Royal and Select
asters, held at the Masonic Hall Mon
day evening the \ following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,.
T. I. NH. L. Lamb.
D. 1. NE. A. Richards:
I. P. C. W.-R. R. Kells:
Rec.-Asa M. Wallace.
= ,Treas.-D. B. Caughren.
: C. of G.-L. l.. Kells. = '>
: C. of CD. r. Caughren.
Steward and Sentinel - Leroy
Working.
The new officers were installed by
Past Thrice Illustrious Master, A. F.
Strebel, assisted by DR.. A. G. Rem
hicks, as grand marshal.