davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
CHANTECLER.

tonces Ia ju~vcatud. que &: vida, hui
ria de nosotros y Ia obra por noso,
tros creada mor!ri& en- flor.
Habla de In traiici6n Y dice GU"
exiSten dos tcaIicionalismos; uno
que es empujc y otro que es a%tonia,
yetrificac;6n. Tomar del paSado idea
les, rcSpctoS Y vigtudes. es fuerzA
' es preparar engrandecimientos. Tc'
mar 10 que murio, 10 que no llene mas
valo. que 81 recuerdo es en- cam
bio, peSado fardo que retarda Y en-
para2a TODD moyimiento hacia el pro
creso.
Cita como ejemplo al Jap6n. puc-
bio que h. Sabido d~eSprcnderse de
cu2nto era o6sticulo para su progre-
so V ha c~onservado aqucllas tr2di
clones que afirman los principioS
morales Y las virtudes de aquel pue-
bio.
Dice que no existen razas superlo-
res nj in~ieriores y que ell progreso o
al atraso de los pueblos depende del
esfUcgzo que cada uno reallza.
En- parrafos de soberana elocuen-
cia dice que q es IN romantico recall
citrante Y que 81 lie fuera dahle ele-
CIR entire el poder de un multlmlIIo-
mario, que puede producir un NOW
miento de o~scilacion en- las BolSas de!
mundo entero, o la espada de Her
nan Cortes o Pizarro, ~preferlrla Ia
espada de eStoS ccaQuistadoreS. que
es hidalguia Y altos ideales, al podeF
material dc los millOneS.
Alude luego i aqueilos que. peEte-
necieaGo i los paiseS de habIa cas-"
t@el.ana, censuran Y SeAalan detectos
de Espaaa. Y dice que los que ia!
| (PaSa a Ia Sd. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Los NFXICAN0S En- f ETTRlHjERO
EI senor licenciado don Rodoifo Reyes
pronuncio I'm eIocuente discurso en-
San Sebastian, Espana, en- ca
sion de II Fiesta de Ia Raza"

Ia NoZ dc Guipnzcoa." .iiarjo Re-
rub,icaao de Sun Sebastian Espana.
"a. dar. cucn,a &c lis solemnida3cs
que tuyieron lGsar en- cI Institute
General ' Ttcaico, de h capita! do
nu-.!a-.a ell OCCASION dc i Fest. d.
J. H..za." 4! = De Ot.ubrc I~it.&.o.
,..c. Ia sl@uien.e de nues;rn COMP
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

l0g.y;.; aIgo que So5rrponiencoSe 4
Is comodidadcs aa:ei tales, dicra
satisfaction 4 los esp;ritus y Ievan
ta2l el alma c,evanGo cI ~pensamien-
10 nac:u las rvvas yagianas de, IDEAL
:. b.i!,sates parr.:cs. uuc Q
.r,aa5iia. dice. r,ic los ru.Glos sor.
e-.rGas c,ae.jo en c:Ios DENIM. los
;E,aIps. = que fata,merrc cac!. I'll !
,r,-arci5r c.Irad, s.. entraraa DC.
r,~,,la-. - ma-ayialsrao
r,., H., .,.....
L...m IL. ,,,. ..-,. o:,a~o i.
;,..-.;a,.s ,.o,.,,a., -.
80. $780,! ,r.,.n.o.
49,, L.
-" ~ HI.
-
- - -a.:i:L,,I ,,~o,o,.
S''n < ." -
'".,
'S,--'1 H.
- que 49, =" 49,
q-t e A's''eo "e'e
200 "S '''"' p"'F''e' q" Av
po'''''" no - sS''oS" "s' $50 '
AS"Ia ~ ax;s,o ~ ,,g,,,,s nor.
.on,s l., a%T,;,.o.,ln ~..sa..;, a. ava
$50, n-.;.,.;o.a. ...5, 4os.;noios
,n;..,nan+. -. ao,.o,.~ nnrid..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
FALLECTO Ell PRINCIPE MlRCh
DE RUMANIA.

LONDRES. Noviembrr 9.-El Prin
zine Mirco de Rumania. Que ha cS
taio enfermo de tifoidca. fallecl6 81
iuevcs. se-tIn el COrreSponsal de Rcu
ter en BucaTeSt.
Ell Principe MircO r e. hijo me-
nor del Rey Fernando. Naci6 en- Blu
carest cl p de Dicicmbre de 1912.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
IN CENSO DEL IifPERIO GER
MiNO.

LONDRES. Noviembrc 9.-El Bun
desrath o Consejo Federal lie Ale
mania. acord6 tomaT IN cenSo 'iel
Imperio Germano 81 dia primero de-
Diciembre, dice IN despacho d"
Amsterdam. FL cenSo. agrtgasc, Scri
tornado en- inter6s del Departamento
de SubsistenciaS Y Provisiones del
Eiercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

DESE! lCllOdIHtllNt, SStti"' '
mond Williams en- el washington
Times"-somos muy pocos los que
, Dodemos vivir algun tempo sin yer
nos obligadoS n retratarnos alguna
vez." Y afirma que c%ualqulera CO.
lection de fotografias que sc examl-
ne demuestra que la mayor parte de
las personals cstan dc nal humor GUAM
do Sc italian frente Z Il caGnara foto-
grafica. Antes Sc atribuia este 4 esa
cspecie de vuea cue ponian los toto
! qratos n sus victirnas, q in de que no
movie!an Il cabeza. Pcrc, tiene razon
Williams; W .yabo de IcTisar varlos
rctratos moiclnos. o SEA, Il" afec.a-
dos por el yugo, Y tamblen he OBJ
! s,rvaio en- las facciones de los SUI
ietos de elias. In expression lie dlstln'
tas r:odalidaics lei &nimo, ninguna
de l:5 cualcS me ~atreverla a deer
que cs q buen humor. el re@ccijo an
.c IL perspective dc verse perpetual
dos en- II cartuliHa.
! Es:c dc "a: foto"Tafias Is un clrln
/ 50 problems. pnrlH" desputs de de
! riar.r que cal toias rcvclan e! des-
! c~orterto, II augusta, In incomodl-
IA DE los ~rctratos, es innegable,
tarahita, que On la mayoria estos re-
! ;u.i.n de mejor aspccto que en- Ell
original.
10 eco :ji:inar il causa de que
zaaa poc9s ios rctratOs en- los que
.-.""ra ga expression natural dc
'"gr..a Y satisfaction que tiencn
guns We hasta los roStros de los
hombres muieros que g~encralmcn-
tc son mis- @duStos y c"Hudos. Es
quo cast siempro no appearances 4 sen
-,,os bier. alegres, satisfechos de
yivir. para pe!irlc una reproduction
piadosa De rurs.ras faccioncS. en- un
Gia y a una nora .ietcrmin2doS, por-
Gu, nos mace raltG rctracarnos, de Ia
misma manera Y con 81 mismo hui
nor que vamos nj &abinetc del den
t;S,a crardo crcemos Indispensable
To- ,or,.;c;os do ;s+o.
o,o cor,rihr,e
'| o bo,d,.
MUCH" '' ,o.ooro.
rie''' no.
'">' ""'"' -. ;uno.
"'e".'' ''' 49, 1ouos
"''F 10, ,o.o
'"''''" as,r,,n nuestra
c,.,rdas dofec
IL ana no. b,, boblado
annsa l.. J., vii, O., broua y
...t.or .m:o,. . nncs.ros
-, om,o5o on. ,onenos
49,. a .r,boi,r
,;a
"'''' ho.o;t,or m roro.
n,;t;oo A.; y. visto q una buena
.o5o,, roo,mar-o bornosa Y lena
ia ,+r,c+;ros ore estima como un
,.r..,. A -, c,r. q, hecho de to-
1880. .;aurro ~,sn,,Ios . los cora.
IL .,s ,,hios las n.rIas dc 81 M
,,.;uo., ,lortoi.,~o IN cusl para ccul
.,o ..h;.,ao ono podoco error,
u,o II o,,. considers 6efecto. as gra-
a;o :. orcort, 40 s., crr?. cier-a vio.
lo..,ua,+n !, hoe, Y anarece nor
II, -, ,.a.,,,o cnol q t~uviase den.
-. h,oso An cir.,aI,
~ -.. H.,,,,io ia, 70.
~ oao.;4or ona~;c.ro
cue es mer"mente pslcoIos!co' no
puedo. "a cue trato de fotoErafiaS'
-. T.. o,a ,o,,o si dase1sen cohrar
49,. J.. L,,cros ratios que nos pronor-
,;..., .m,aror en- no dohla~sn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
TIR0S IL blADCO
LOS 2RINCiPIOS REVOLU-



que su desgracia ha s0nado
en- Ia propia madre hlspaEa,
su desventma dimana
sir duda Y sin discussion,
de que no fue religion
este lena evolutivo:
viva el sufragio effective,
viva Ia no-rAclecciGn."
: 8! :
Porque los gobernadores
Sc haclan viejos en- Ia si!la,
MERGED a una camarilla
De eternos aduladores,
Duiieron los "rcdentcres'
arnar IA re:olucion
: pener 4 la nacion
IN este est1do affective.
.Viva 81 sufgagio effective.
Viva la no-rceleccion.
!. :. :.
Segdn personals formaleS
'>'' Loh;a +or,os
P''f"S 1,.T.
ms dc tres mil generates
lenaron nu"sura naci"n
- .~,'.rrn0 u UaJrllun
.a.i...
-~n,n nf.c,;yo
".af.c.;.r"
~ :. :.
....,r;.a," ror .so
l..atIa. r,.... =. hamf.e
.fan. ~ m NIL aueso.
p',.. al ,rogr..~o
o:,.
,;.o.r
"o ..,r..,..a.
81, '',,'' o.,:.o
-
:.
I"e "';'''''o eS ~ ""7
81 '''- -.
T." "o'."e Us
L. ' ~ !'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
I TESTIMONIAL PLANNED
FOR JAMES P. LEE

Friends of James = Ice and the
members of his company, who have
been playing an engagement at the
crystal theater for several weeks past
are planning II testimonial perform
ance to be Rivcn within the next few
DAYS az an expression of their appre-
ciation Of The work that has been done
ny the company and Of the cheerful
manner IN which members OF the
company have invariably responded
20 calls made upon them during their
stay IN the city
The plan that IN now under consi1-
cration IN 10 put on a vaudeville show
that viii be given partly by profess
sional ana partly by local amateur
talent Ernest Landolfi has yolun-
teered 90 take part IN the performance
and 10 help organize the amateurs for
the occasion. Working in cooperation
with representative Of tho Lee com
pany program will be arranged that
VIII give every patron a run for his
money and that viii hold the most
intense interest of local people
The details OF the plan have not yet
been worked out. but II Is probable
that the show will be given al Colom-
DO hall next Monday night and that
after the vaudeville performance
there viii be a dance on the floor Of
tho han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
FIRST READING ROOM
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY

The first Santa re reading room
entertainment Of the season VIII be
given Friday evening at he high
school auditorium, whom the Los An
geIes trio viii render concert The
house win be open 10 employees and
their families at 7.45 O'Clock and to
the public at S,l5 O'Clock
In his announcement Of the attrae-
tion superintendent Busser says
Simply the printing Of these names
Is enough 10 awaken the interest Of
all lovers Of music aud literature Oh
the coast and eastern employees know
that whatever Ia Il music line comes
from Southern California is always
first clnss They have presented to
as an unasual program, one which
may be heard only IN the big musical
centefR
This trio nave worked together for
g long Time ana have large follow
ing, aud ! am placing ihem because
they ire devoted to extension work
Of all kinds and are very much inter
ested Ia The splendid care the Santa
Fe Ia taking OF the employees along
The line of art music ana literature.
II know they viii receive that cor
dial reception for which our employees
are famous all over the land Don't
miss tho Los Angeles trio"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
ORDER FOR PARTIAL
DISTRIBUTION OF THE
M0YER ESTATE MADE

The bond of the administrators of
the estate Of Carlos Meyer was re-
duced from 100000 to $4,000 yes
torday by Judge Burg. of the probate
court, following an order for partial
distribution of the estate property
The hearing on the final report Of tho
adminislratrix WAS continued until the
March term,
other proceedings of the court fol-
low
In the matter Of the estate Of
Judge T., A. Mann, hearing on the
VIII continued until January IT.
Lima Keppeler final report of exc
cutor approved, executor discharged
II T. Lewis, final report of exeeut-
or approved executor discharged
Otto Dieckmann, exemptions in ia
for Of the widow allowed
A. A. Trimble, hcaring on reVoca-
ton Of will continued until the March
term.
Frank A. Coo, final report Of exc
outrlX approved
Court was adjourned to next Tues.
dnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
PACIFIC COAST
IS RECOVERING
FROM BIC STORM

nv MORNING Journal SPLCtSt LEASED WlFtf
San Francisco. Jan 3.-~rransoon-
tinentai traffic from the Pacific coast
was reported moving steadily tonight
despite a storm which swept the Pa
oific coast The coast guard cutter
Snohomish, which lost her way and
ran ashore In Puget sound snow
storm, floated off AT nigh tide and
proceeded undnmagcd The western
portal OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
81. Paul railroads Cascade tunnel
showed ninety-five inches OF snow,
with ll2 inches on the eastern sIope.
Eight inches covered the ground IN
Seattle
Twenty-scycn persons N Oakland
were taken from their homes in boats.
Lake Merritt, in the residence district,
overlooked. tunnel hy which an
electric suburban system reaches Il
pier was flooded and thousands Of
commuters were late 10 work in San
Francisco The schools were closed
Mud slides blocked the tracks Of
the Northwestern Pacific in several
places and trains were hours late.
Wire service suffered everywhere.
ia the Sacramento valley part Of
tho town of Chico, including the plant
Of the Diamond Match company. was
flooded by a cloudburst and schools
IN Sacramento were closed
Traffic of the Western Pacific rail-
road In the Feather river canyon was
also impcded by slides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
or INTE REST

Hartley Mc1aie Of perca was in
the otis Yesterday
D. Il. Block the hotelkeeper and
merchant OF Jemez Sprlngs IL in tho
city on business.
A license 60 marry Yesterday was
issued "a Eduardo Aguirre. Alhuauer-
cue. and georgie fidler. Albuuuefque
Mrs. II. H. Bergman Of SANTA Pc
y visiting her sister, Mrs G. G. l,v-
erhar, in the Occidental building.
Alamo Review No, /. Woman's
Benefit Association OF Maccahecs, VIII
hold a meeting al 2;S0 O'Clock this
afternoon al tie 4, @, Z w hall
Snandinavians of this city viii hold
q Ret-aruuaintea meeting az the a
a. II " halt a1f south SECOND
street Al Q O'Clock next sunday after
noon.
pg r y Wplle who has hocn con.
fined t. his home. 102 West silver
ayepue with hardening Of the arteries
since THANKSGIVING. was up ana
around The business district vester-
day for the first time
Mr. and Mrs Ward Anderson and
,hlldrcn, who have been al icl paso
for The Last few months, returned to
lhe ciN yesterday and Mr. Anderson
has again resumed his duties At the
job printing office of Albright a
Anderson
Assistant United States District At
torney II. y Coora. Ir.. lett yesterday
afternoon for Santa ~. lie win rep
resent the government IN tho case OF
the United States against Clara y,
True Indian agent which ia set for
tomorrow
The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church south
viii De held IN The church parlors
this afternoon al o'clock Installa.
zion Of Tho ncwly-elcctcd officers viii
take place and & fun attendance Is
desired
w II Day interstate secretary of
the Y NJ. G. A. returned SUNDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
ALICE BRADY STARS
IN THE RACK AT
PASTIME THURSDAY

world Film corporation presents
the five-part phutopay The Rack,
based on the great William a. Brady
stage success Of the same name,
Blanche Gordon mpersonated in
the photoplay by Miss Brady is an
indiscreet young lady. She is married
but she flirts with men one Of them,
disrcputablc admlrer inveigles her
to roadhouec of questionable char
actcr and there mikes ardent love TO
her. He is nysterlously shot dead,
and Blanche is accused OF, and tried
for the murder.
The tortured girl confessos that she
shot the man in defense Of her hon
or She is about to he sentenced
when the real murderer, who is Sc
cretly present in court, comes for
ward and avows himself guilty Of the
crime.
Alice Brady is supported by very
powerful east, which includes Milton
Sills, June Elvidgc and Chester Bar.
nett
Tho Rack will be exhibited at
the Pastinle theater on Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
LONDON OWL CARS TO
INCREASE THEIR FARES

London, Dec 20 The rate 81 fare
on LondVn's sixteen al-night street
cars IS be increased about fifty per
cent with The new year This Is be-
cause the service has shown deficit
OF ". O00 the past year
Practically all Of London's rapid
transit comes to fun stop every
nght soon after midniBhas If the
Londoncr wishes 10 he out after mid-
night he must walk homo ar hire Il
taNicab There are no subway trains
operated after / o'clock and all but
Que OF the automobile omnibus routes
are without service after about 1880.
The electric street ears tried an all.
night service as an experiment when
the sNetcm first came under municipal
control IN order to insure the sue
cess OF the experiment, tnres between
midnight and a m. were fixed at u
rate well below that in the daytime,
But oven this indueemcnt failed to
persuade l.ondoncfs 60 use the cars.
and since tho beginning of war the
nll-nlght service has been curtailed
until only a single line Is left. onerAt-
Ing sixteen ears and carrying Tower
than GOO passengers per nieht
=
You miss many opportunities daily II yeu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
ennrle. mo.

Charles RITE, 80 years old. died
yesterday at old Albuquerque. lie
had been mere several years, having
come hoping to better his health His
home was in ohio. The body was
taken 60 Thomas Hlakemore's under
taking rooms. Relatives have been
notified and the body il held pending
word from them as 20 funeral ar
rangements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
nn,ld Ol.rlon.

David O'Brion, "a years old died
last night He had been here six
teen months His mother was with
him when death came The body was
taken TO Thomas Hlakcmorc's under
taking rooms The funeral il To- be
held az Pierce GUY. Mo The time for
shipping the body had not been de-
cided upon last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


w ANTED--C0Ok at lnl North
Twelfth Must have good refer
ences.
WANTED--tiirl to assist with house
work and care for children. Call
Pa North Walter.
WANTED--Lisht buggy or sprine
wagon; must be cheap and in good
order. Call 900 South Broadway.
Phone $50.
WANTED To buy safe cheap, Adj
dress XYss, care journal.
AMERICAN Fifth and Cen
trail, under new management, nice
clean furnished housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. Rates only 80 cents
per day
FOR RENT Nicely furnish front
room, cod location. $40 $ Third
FOR RENT Wen furnished modern,
steam heated apartment centrally
located references exchanged Phone
97g.
Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Funeral services for Miss Lena
Kinds viii be held At 1870 o'clock this
afternoon at Thomas Blnkcm0rc's
chnpel The Row MIR Taylor viii Of
fIeiate Ilufial viii be ia Thomas
laakcmore's chapel The Rev, Mr.
TAYLOR viii offciate i}umal viii be
in Farmont cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
GARD OF TH\kS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind assistance and floral Of
fefings during the illness and at the
death OF our daughter.
MIR. AND MRS c. A. BCEHI.. AND
FAMILY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

nleht from Santa fe. he spoke at
tho Fellowship Bible class dinner
Saturday night. At the First presby.
terrain church sunday morning. and
az the state pententiarv sunday at
tpfUuDu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO
11e s SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

FOR RENT-ROom. 2ox50. facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
neat and ~atc, Included Apply this
fyte~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
NOTICE

Tho Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph oompany's directory goes
to press on January 10, An those
wishing new phones or number
changed call or phone before Janu-
airy Z } II REYNOLDS,
District Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Enchiindns. 1nmalcs. Chill. Free
delivery. Phone TOO Spanish Kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

You Mrs many opportunities daily u you
10 not read Journal want nda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

CO. biz physical aHd
permit -.
~ l. unfortunate that lhs
state superintendent is d
OHIO. laf ii i TOO much
both parties a. agree upon b
~ eonsnlfnrHf fHfuri - fhi
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
UNIQUE SOCIAL FUNCTION

Saturday evening at p. M, "big
steer feed" was given at the teachers
retreat by Mr.. Stephl who proved
himself most excellent host in his
unique manner of welcoming the
guests, which included the public
school faculty, Mrs. Aygarn, Mrs.
Heraly, Mrs. H. A. Mann, Miss May
bury and Miss Compton. The tables
were attractively decorated in carna-
tions, with place cards most appro-
pirate for the occasion. Toasts were
given by Messrs. Aygarn, Stephl,
Thomas, Lucas, Miss Maybury and
Miss Chelgren, which added much to
the jollifcation of the dinner, follow
ed by cards, dancing and singing. All
went home feeling royalty entertain
ed, that the evening had been one
round of pleasure, and no "bum
stear." ."-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TRIOIWIN DEBATE
SAUK CENTRE MAKES VERY sue
CESSFUL ENTRY INTO DE-
BATTING LEAGUE
ARE 9Th DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
OPPONENTS WERE AKELEY H. S.
STUDENTS-TEAMS WERE
EVENLY MATCHED

The Sauk Centre High School debat-
ing team made it's entry into the Min
nesota Debating League Monday eve
ming at which time they met the Akel-
ey High School trio for the champion
ship of the Sixth District.
The Minneapolis Journal establish
ed this league in 1892, and at the time
hung up a silver cup to be contested
for. Any school winning the cup for
three successive times is entitled to
retain permanent possession. The
Journal has also arranged the ques-
ton to be debated, and have usually
selected a topic attracting much at
tention in the public mind. This
years question is: Resolved, That
the United States Shall Materially In
crease Her Armament" In Monday
evenings debate Akeley had the affir-
NATIVE and Sauk Centre the negative
side.
The Debating League prescribes
certain rules which must be followed
by both the contestants and Judges
The judges are selected from outside
the cities where the contesting schools
are located. The judges for Monday
evening were Supt. Maxon of the St
Cloud Public School, Supt Yockey OF
Alexandria and Supt Sweeney Of
Melrose schools.
The participants in the debate were
~.
Aloysius Breher and Henry Sauer
Akeley-Thos. Follie, Aaron Sacks
and Miss Agnes Deverill. The affir.
native, of course, opened the debate
and closed the rebuttal argument.
Both sides brought out some effec.
tive arguments, and each contestant
made very favorable impression up
on the audience that completely filled
the large assembly room of the High
School.
The verdict of the judges in favor
OF the negative was unanimous. When
the announcement was made by the
chairman, and it dawned on the stu
dents that Sauk Centre was the victor
pandemOnium broke loose with the
cheering for victory. AS soon as the
verdict was announced local contest
ants rushed to their vanquished adver-
saries and heartily congratulated
them upon the splendid showing made
q, In arriving at the conclusion the
Judges were compelled to take in con-
sideration both thought and delivery
Naturally the Herald is a trifle pre-
JUDGED, but we are of the opinion that
a stranger who followed the debate
closely would agree with the verdict
Of the judges. But the margin of diff
ference was not wide. =.
The Sauk Centre team will be com
PEELED to meet winners from other
congressional districts until they are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION

One of the best known musical or
ganizations travelling through the
West is the Dode Fisk Orchestra of
10 pieces. They have visited Sank
Centre several times in the past, but
not for number of years. Arrange
ments have been made for their ap-
pearance in this city Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 1st, and they will give con-
cert at the Caughren theatre in con-
junction with the regular motion pic
ture show. The prices for the motion
pictures and concert have been placed
at l5 and 25 cents. Immediately fol-
lowing the concert a dance will be
given at the city hall; tickets to dance
being $1.OO. The full orchestra of 10
pieces will be used at the ball, and
dance lovers can rest assured that the
Dode Fisk Orchestra will furnish the
very best music which this city has
enjoyed for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-01-27

themselves eliminated, or final victory
IS theirs. 1t is not likely that they
will take the negative side of the
question in each instance.
The splendid school spirit existant
IN Sauk Centre was never better IL
lustrated that at Monday evenings
debate. A series Of fnter-class debates
OF the same question is now being pre-
pared, and no doubt they will be
warmly contested. The experience
gained in this line of work is valuable
because it not only broadens the mind
but will enable those taking part to
be able to think and stand on their
feet, something that will no doubt
come in very handy for them in years.