davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

| Josie conner jessie truman
Winthrop Tubbs Gertrude Miner
Total IL.
The following members of the In.
termediate and Primary departments
are entitled to credit for high stand
ing in department and for good at
tendance;
intermediate Department.
Minnie Heath Maud Pendergast
Amanda Crouch Nellie Rice
Gertie Collins Claudius Fladeland
Elsie Hare Maggie LOOMS
Alice Slattery Lionna Mattison
Nellie Pendergast Total II.
Primary Department
Willie Beidleman Annie Pindall
Josie Capser Mary Shaffer
Mary Gruber Addie Stebbins
Agnes Heath Luella Stabler
Nettie Heath Willie Tubbs
Hattie Loomis Richard White
Willie Meigs Charles White
Jennie Miner Annie Williams
Charlie Parker. Totol II.
The names Of the pupils who stand
lowest in department in the Grammar
departments are Charles Bedell and
Valentine Apfeld.
Fayette L. Cook, Principal.
Following is printed a poem referr-
ed to in this and last issues as written
by o. B. O. B. is a term applied to
A. D. Brewer of Round Prairie and
means "Old Buckskin," which he was
usually called. He was the father of
j. V. Brewer, the first auditor of Todd
county and later member of the His
torical Society of Minnesota, and also
the father of Ripley Brewer, a prom
inent attorney at st. Cloud:
A Lamentation
By o. B.
Now bright day if fled; my grain
1t has not felt the thresher's strain.
The moon has shrunk her sickle clear,
And voices of the air repeat,
It's the last evening of the year.
Why have I missed while men have
found?
Men smile that wheat and corn
abound;
Their children eat the ripened ear;
I gaze at them from my oar ground
It's the last evening of the year.
0 wife, it seems but yesterday
That in thy arms I fondly lay;
OF thee ! dream when skies are clear,
But withered leaves bestrew my way
It is the last evening Of the year.
Come to me, oh my love, my fate,
Ere all be cold and desolate-
Come, or I'll seek thee far and near,
Come lest I wither while wait
It's the last evening Of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

ed by the vote of the said stock, to-
wit:
Be it resolved: That Article One II
the Articles of Incorporation of L. S.
Bishop Co., be and the same is hereby,
changed and amended so as to be and
read as follows:
ARTICLE
The name of this Corporation SHAH
be "Pangburn Grocery Company"
Dated January 10, 1917.
Corporate SeaD Frank T. Pangburn,
President.
Margaret Pangburn,
Secretary.
State of Minnesota,
)ss
County of Stearns.
Frank T. Pangburn and Margaret
Pangburn, being first duly sworn,
each for himself, deposes and says
that they are the President and Sec
rotary, respectively, of L. S. Bishop
Co.; that they have read the forego-
ing Certificate and know the contents
thereof, and that the same is in all
things true.
Frank T. Pangburn.
Margaret Pangburn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of January, 1917.
(Notarial SeaD LII. Kells,
Notary Public, Stearns County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
October 2, 1919.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

Washington, Feb. 5.-While the
United States is awaiting the issue of
war or peace, President Wilson has
taken steps that the conduct of the
government during this tense period of
waiting shall be one of calm delibera-
Sion and beyond criticism. The Amer
ican government, state and naval Off
GERS shall be very careful in their &C.
tions so that Germany and the other
war powers will have no just cause for
complaint.
General instructions have been is
sued to federal government officials in
all parts of the country to avoid hasty
action and do nothing not strictly legal
and within the provisions of the go>
eminent.
The government, it was pointed out,
mas no right to take over war-bound
ships in the harbors. Every precau-
ton was urged which would prevent
the placing of blame upon this govern
ment in the event of war.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Although fer
vently hoping for peace, but taking ev-
cry possible step to prepare the coun-
try for war if it must come, President
Wilson today appealed to Congress to
dispose quickly of all it's routine bus
mess and present legislation and clear
its decks for action to meet eventual
ities. The President wants Congress
to be ready to act in case it becomes
necessary for him to ask for authority
to use all the resources of the United
States to protect American lives and
rights while on their peaceful and law
full errands on the high seas.
The safe arrival of American ships
in the English harbors reported this
morning, brought an air of relief to
the tensity which has prevailed every
where. Ocicials still hoped Germany
would vot violate her pledges to the
United States despite her threat. All
officials realize that the situation had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

Office of Register of Deeds,
Stearns, County, MINI.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the oath day of January,
A. d. 1915, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book % of Miscl.
on page 143. John Lang,
Register of Deeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
w. J. Whiteield, Secy.

Report Of Sank Centre Union school
for the month ending Jan. 81, 1873.
The following roll Of honor comprises
the names Of the members Of the
Grammar Department who have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

1E resurrection plan Of
l. Him
basis Christians but the
so-R J. wnHamh D the First Baptist church.
The doctrine agency only ground
must
Highland Methodist church
happens Is
: ssS; into the warp Of f'R n f''s'''' Highland Park Baptist
fool For He saws: For the Tisdo of this World is foohn With Go5
they king
He His kitchen
spiritual kingdom, they
jerusalem thought
shouted @HOsann
Himself king they cried Crufy Hiu"Rev. Asher Davis
Pao Presbyterian church
The the enIiOus an
every example others The convincing to
preach the gospel Is to live daIyR ".
The world has been accept winning
ike and defeat but
to vin-Rev. Perry :. Rice
crowd ean always be got thing
tOna church.
Any who
m what purpose He
knowledge OF God the whom He
has sent whOsOever would know the will
Of the study the suffering
Rev A Woebbeking, Of lions German Lutheran
Him Lord Of living
defeat coming great
possed fonowerRev N H Huffman,
Christianity largely sober sinqulaty The Christian is non
oni to the world not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
CHAPLAIN SMITH
CHOSEN LEADER
Mrs. Max Muller To Sing at
Unicn Tabernacle Ser
vice at Fort Bliss.

The religious work at the Union
tabernacle at Fort Bliss is being car
ried on with fine interest among the
several regiments OF infantry and field
ortillery. and with n large number of
the cavalrymen still stationed at the
great garrison Il was thought that
the departure OF the militiamen would
materially reduce the size OF the con-
Eregation, but last Sunday evenings
turnout proved otherwise. a. the regu-
lars demonstrated the fact that their
brothers from civil life are not the
only church-goers who wear ne uni
form.
By an arrangement Of the regimentai
commanders interested in the union
religious services, Chaplain Samuel J.
Smith OF the Eighth field artillery has
been officially designated as the lead
er OF this work among their troops.
Chaplain Smith has had & large exps-
rience both al home and abroad and he
prefers to be known as chaplain ana
friend; he considers that the highest
title that can be conferred upon a
minister who is selected 70 work among
the men OF the army and navy.
The fine Sunday school at the Union
teoernacle Is most interesting work,
q which Chaplain Joseph Clemens.
Fifth field artillery, f. the superinten-
dent Besides the children OF the gar
rison. there is large Bible class com
posed Of men from nearly every or
ganization. This class is led BY the
chaplain in charge. A fine program
Is being arranged for Easter Sunday
evening in which the young folks VIII
take the leading parts
Musical Programs Each Sunday.
Musical programs will be carried
out from Sunday to Sunday In which
the best talent that can be procured
viii participate. This Sunday there
will be selections bv Mrs Max Muller,
wife Of Professor Muller. leader OF the
Sixth infantry band. Mrs. Muller Is
a singer OF ability
The program will be As follows:
Prelude. God. Our Father (Ripley),
Twentieth infantry band; doxology.
band and congregation: invocation,
Chaplain Josepr Clemens; hymn. band
and congregation: Scripture lesson.
Chaplain s J. Smith: solo. Mrs. Max
Muller, violin, accompanied By Pro-
lessor Muller, evening PRAYER. Chap
lain Clemens; announcements hymn,
and band: sermon. Chan
lain Samuel J. Smith; postlude CMonk).
Twentieth infantry band: benedictior.
Professor Anton Goetz IS band leader
and Miss Alice Van Eaten pianist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

night, served by the aid society TO the
visiting teams. Mr.. Anderson reported
over sic. 900 accounted for. and stated
the out-of- town and "aWay-frOm- home
members are seen. he expected to re-
port the full amount raised
The men related their experiences
while making the visitatiOns and
showed that they liked this kind o.
church work so well that they decided
20 have q social visitation canvass in
the fail Of each year, purely social,
with no reference TO finance what
ever.
Auto Service for eShut-InS.7
The club men also decided to inau-
gurate an automobile service for the
shut-in church members. an auto TO
be available each Sunday for such
purposes.
Forty New Members.
The pastor. Rev Charles L Over
street, stated that as a result Of the
special meetings and the personal
VOik hat had been done. both before
and after the meetings.. there would be
over forty new members coming into
the church on Palm Sunday.
Announcement OF the CrucifixIon to
be sung at the church on Thursday
night was made. A large chorus and
the leading singers Of the city Will
present this wonderful production IN
der the leadership Of c. J. Andrews, the
church sOloist and leader.
Easter Program Announced.
a special Wednesday night service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE
TO BE GREATER THAN EVER

Holy week. April l to 8, will this
year be observed throughout churches
fore. Such Is the report from all re-
ligious bodies. These reports give as
reasons the war, the need for gifts
TO relieve suffering, and the growing
pared with the total population. There
is also reported a distinct advance OF
Baptist, Presbyterian and Disciples,
which years ago gave small heed to
Holy Week and Easter. to observe the
week in much the fashion OF Catholics,
EDiscopaiians and Lutherans- Pro-
grams OF churches in many cities show
that while Lent has not been observed,
Holy week is to be with services al
noon IN down town districts, and every
night in residence ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Ell PASO FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS HAVE ORGANIZED

The FL Paso Fire Insurance agents
held a meeting IN the office Of the
Newman Investment company and or
gained what will be known as The e.
Paso Fire Insurance Exchange The
object OF the exchange is the cO-opera-
ton OF the agents with the policy
holders for the betterment of the bust
ness, both from the policy holders and
the agents standpoint. Weekly lUn-
cheons will be held. at which time dis
cussions viii take place for the good OF
the organization.
The members are: Newman Invest
ment company. c. ~ Kline company.
George ". CrUtcher x Son. Davis
Brothers, Henry Reynaud. Perry KIRK
patrick Co, J. J. Watts. Leo r Schus-
ter, Douglas c. Crowell, BrosddUs x
LeBarrOn, y P. Coles & Brothers,
Horace r Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
H. D. McVAY TRANSFERRED
TO Ell PASO; Is PROMOTION

Phoenix. Ariz, March 31.-H. D Nc
Way, for three years in charge OF the
local business OF the Mountain State
Telephone and Telegraph company, has
been transferred to e. Paso, where he
will assume the position OF supervisor
OF the southern division Of the corpor-
alton. including Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona
As parting testimonial OF esteem,
his friends and business associates
gathered around the banquet board at
the Arizona club and presented him
with q handsome silver loving cup,
with an accompanying address by W
Paul Geary, former state corporation
commissioner. Engraved on the cup
was, TO the Prince OF Good Fellows,
From His Phoenix Friends"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
CHURCHMEN IN
MEMBER CANVASS
Mems Club of First Presby-
terrain Church Gets $4,000
Pledged for Budget.

\ most successful every-member
canvass has been conducted by ths
mems club Of the First Presbyterian
church the past week. Headed By A.
H Anderson as chairman, ten teams
led by Captains E. F. Anderson. c. A
Graham, ". r. Blair. L T. Dewey, A
). Morris, J. Mack Williams. E ".
Brown. Il 3. Durkee, L Worcester
and H T. Bowie. visited the member
ship Of the church last Sunday after
noon IN the interest OF the church bud
get.
The budget, including all purposes,
maintenance, missions, benevolence,
etc. called for $4,000.
$4,000 Accounted For.
At = "check-up' dinner Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Y. NJ. c. A. REPORTS
Liberal MONEY GIFT

Z. N. c. A. REPORTS
LIBERAL MONEY GIFTS
The Y NJ c. A reports marked ac-
tivity and liberality on the part of in
dustrial concerns toward its work.
More than $500, 000 Is announced for new
buildings, and industrial secretaries
are 10 go into manufacturing plants
where buildings are not yet provided
The Minnesota state committee has de-
cided TO add an industrial secretary
to give attention to workers in the iron
mining fields OF the northern part Of
the state Newburgh, Waterbury,
Winston Salem, Duluth, Springfield,
Ohio. and Dayton have provided for in
Gustrial secretaries. The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co.. part of the Rookie
Teller enterprises. announce another
100000 building. and the United States
Steel corporation will provide one at
Morgan Park. where its newest steel
plant is located.
These Industrial secretaries are
mparatively new feature of associa-
ton work They began with the
teaching OF English to foreigners In
shops and mills. and went on 10 In
struction in government. American his
tory. and finally industrial efficiency.
Now there Is reported an effort to
bring about relations between capital
and labor, to the end that strikes may
be avoided Under Rockefeller leader
ship Colorado Industrial concerns are
entering into housing conditions. Most
OF the new Industrial secretaries are
10 enter upon their tasks in May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

and elaborate Easter program were
also announced. The mems club viii
the members will serve a dinner to the
women Of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
YANSTONE Is APPOINTED
As STATE RANK FIX

Santa Fe, y. NJ. March 3I.-Governor
". Z. Lindsey has appointed George
H. NanStone OF Santa Fe. STATE bank
examiner. TO succeed Hugo Carter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bringt Ask Lee
Newman. | specialize on tenements-
Phone 4504. 9051s S FL PasO-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

II pays to paint with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Downtown store Room, For Rent. with
Basement, SoxS0. 203 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

The Union stock yards are doing =
rushing business today. The follow
ing shipments were handled there to-
day; twenty-five cars from Mexico.
brought up by Charles F. Hunt, ten OF
which go to the Southwestern Live
stock Commiss- on Company at Chino.
Cal. and fifteen to Hillebrano & Davis
OF the same place.
mere v Ill be a meeting Of the dele
gates OF the union labor party this
evening in the city hall to arrange tbs
details OF the coming election.
me railroad club Will bowl another
team to be organized this evening at
the Coliseum alleys
Eight bi ilding permits were Issued
today to Paul p Hammett represent
ing total of $4,000.
There was u very enthusiastic meet
ing of about fifty of the most iuflu-
entail women OF the city in the Chris
lian church yeste day afternoon at
O'Clock in the interest OF the Door OF
Hope mission. which viii soon be
opened in this city as the outgrovvth
OF mass meeting held at Trinity NJ
E church two weeks ago.
attorney Adolf Hoffman Is IN Kan
sas on business
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Pew are in New
York
A ". Clifford has returned TO FL
tsaso from visit 10 the Arizona min
ing camps.
s. H Newman fell through an open
cellar door at his residence last even
ing and was severely shaken NJ. but
no bones were broken
At meeting of the committee in
charge OF getting ground for the new
union depot. IL was decided to rrv
once more to get the ground out or
court. Mayor Hammett has been at
work on the matter for some time but
has failed to reach an agreement with
the property owners
Charles Brush, the street car man
who was hurt sunday, is able 10 be
out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

found 10 hold its own, but in some cities
II is said not 10 be doing So The
spring conferences are engaged upon
study OF these conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Have your Arch Supports expertIy fit
ted Chas. RolSabr. boo naker, 3I9 Texas
- dv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Years Ago TODAY
From The Herald OF THIS
- Date, 1903.

a the meeting of the directors Of
~ the Y N. c. A last night,
= = Charles Rokahr was elected vice
president y committee composed OF
John Il Harper, Dr.. A Rawlings ana
Ed Kneeland was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

ZEN who are well informed about
.N affairs Of religion throughout
= , the world. interviewed since
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-17
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

BRIGHTEN UP!
 A. G. Wren of Sutton, is here to- day.
 See how to Clean Up, go to the Gem Wednesday.
 John and James Glass of near Slut ton, are trading here today.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. N Bailey of Prescott route 2, daughter
 Folk-Dance Festival at the city park tonight is free to everybody.
 Dr. J. T. Mendenhall of Rosston, was a business visitor here this morn- ing.
 See our bargain window of Hats before buying elsewhere. Mrs. T. c. Moody. If Dr. Samuel B. Gee left this morn- ing for professional visit to Dallas, Texas.
 c. A. Smith is spending the day attending to business matters at TeXarkana.
 Place your cans in sacks or barrels outside your gate early Thursday morning, April 10th.
 
 Richard DeLaughter and Dr. Thos Mcdaniel of Boughton, were trans acting business here this morning.
 Do you want to display your pat riotism? The News has a lot of American flag stickers for sale
 The proposed chicken ordinance was not passed on by the city council at it's meeting last night but will be taken up for final passage or rejection at the regular meeting in May.
 Remember, place your cans in bar rels, boxes or sacks and out in front of your residence early Thursday morning. The cleanup order is meant for the residence part of town Later a general cleaning will be given the business sections.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do Wont you call 242? A little coopera- tion means a newsy paper.
 A thief entered the home of Chas Lancaster last Sunday afternoon about three o'clock and stole one of the children's savings banks, con- taning $17.80, and ti date no clue has been discovered that would lead to the discovery of the culprit
 Mayor Randolph Hamby has re- ceived a letter from Lieut.. H. H. Frost of the United States navy ad- vising him a navy recruiting officer will be in Prescott May 1st and 2nd to examine recruits for the navy and asking that the mayor appoint commit tee of citizens to assist the visiting officer. Mayor Hamby has appointed the following committee: Thomas c. McRae, Jr., E. M. Sharp and Mark M Smyth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HOSIERY HINTS.

Frequently when the feet seem
cramped, the blame is placed on the de-
fective shoe size; but it will be found
that in many instances. the trouble
lies in the wearing Of too small a
stocking. 5r.- =
The marking of sizes varies quite a
little in both stockings and shoes. A
safe rule to follow is to patronize one
shop when the latter has been found
reliable and the size called for is neith-
er too large nor too small. but is com.
Portable in every particular.
1t is a mistake to wear footwear that
is too large, although the criticism is
usually against the adoption of small
sizes. So much of the good appear
ance and the comfort and happiness
OF women depends on the nice care of
the feet, that too much attention can:
not be bestowed on the pedal extrem.
tiles. t4g6s. ~ s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
THE TARTAN SKIRT.

Tartan time is here once more. 1t
seems to come as regularly as the
fail of the feSf. and Is always welcome,
for to the woman OF taste in clothes
tartan, with Its somber background
and gay stripes, is irresistibly fascin-
ating. The French woman discover
ed it's becomingness ages ago, and the
love of it seems theoretically planted
in her bosom. She nearly always has
tartan skirtt OF, blouse in her ward
robe, and she is fond of dressing her
children in It. At present the vogue
Is for wearing the plaid skirt arrang-
ed In pleats as much like the kilt as
possible, and strung from beautiful
ly modelled yoke. Brogue shoes are,
Of course, sine quo non with it, and
tartan stockings, too, il you would be
absolutely en- suite. Little coats with
square tabled basques in dark green
or blue are the natural allies of the
tartan skirt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BANKRUPTCY [T
REPEAL OPPOSED

To discuss the bill. now before Con-
gress, and which calls for the repeal
Of the present national bankruptcy
act, the legislative and credit com.
mittees CT the Chamber Of Commerce
at a meeting this morning recommend.
ed to the members of the chamber that
they forward tot he National Chamber
of Commerce a vote that a bankruptcy
act which has been found unsatisfac-
tory.
1t was pointed on. at the meeting
that hundred thousands of dollars are
lost each year through people going
through bankruptcy, and that q large
per cent, il was shown. are people who
do it to escape paying their debts.
The members of the committees
were opposed to cutting out the act
entirely. as they believed deserving
people should be given an opportunity
to get cut from under burden caus.
ed by influences over which they have
no control, but that the law should be
drastic enough to prevent unserupu.
lous people from avoiding just debts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HupINO'S STATUS
TERRITORY

The decision Of Federal Judge Hor.
ace Vaughan that fIlipinos cannot be-
come citizens has brought up a Ques-
tion in connection with the depart.
ment of public works which will prob
ably be answered in an opinion from
the attorney general -.
Wilbur G. woodward. acting super.
intendent Of the works department,
said today that letters of inquiry have
come to his office from the outside
districts. especially of ether islands
than Oahu, regarding the employment
OF Filipinos on jobs held by contract
with the territory. Woodward init,
mated that he might refer the matter
to the attorney general.
This amounts to quite a question
in the country districts" said Wood
ward today, where labor other than
Filipino is often scarce. II has been
the custom for some time to put Fill
rinos on these jobs, especially around
the plantations, but the opinion hand,
ed down by Judge Vaughan has put
a new light on the situation"
1t will De recalled that Deputy At.
torney W. T. Garden rendered an
opinion regarding city jobs that no
Filipino can work on them. The opin-
len had reference especially TO work
in Manoa. One attorney today eX-
pressed the belief that the federal
decision might not affect the terri.
tory in this regard.