davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
A QUIET BUT PRETTY WE'D,

A QUIET BUT PRETTY WE'D
ding took place on Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Ella Burdick
at Lyman Prairie when her daughter,
Miss May Burdick was united in mar
riage to Earl S. Burt of Tower City,
N. D. The ceremony took place at
six o'clock with Thomas Burdick, a
brother of the bride as best man, Miss
May Burt, a sister of the groom, as
brides maid and Rev. E. E. Thompson
of Sank Centre officiating. The couple
were married under an arch of
branches and wild roses with the
American flag draped across the top.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in a gown of white crepe de chine and
her hair interviewer with white roses,
while the bride and brides maid car
ried large lunches of white peonies.
The groom was dressed in the uni
form of the United States Infantry,
having been recently discharged from
service at Van Couver Barracks, Wash.
where he served for a year in the
447th Aero Squadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt expect to leave
soon for Tower City, N. D., where
they will be at home on farm near
that place. Their many friends wish
them a long, prosperous and happy
married 1ife.-Contributed.
A QUIET WEDDING WAS SOL
menized at the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church in Sank Centre, Tuesday,
June II, 1919, at o'clock p. M, by
the pastor, Rev. J. A. Stein, when
Miss Anna Frastlar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Frastlar of Getty
township became the wife of Ben
Pagel of Long Prairie. Immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ida
and Emil, brother of the groom, was
best man.. The happy couple, rela-
tives and friends were served a
wedding supper at the home of the
brides parents, the evening was given
over to the young people of the COM
munity. Mr.. and Mrs. Pagel will take
up housekeeping at once on the farm
of the groom near Long Prairie.
TUESDAY EVENING AT $50
Harriet Wheeler entertained at din
ner, Mrs. A. Markson, Mrs. A. Strobel
of St. Cloud and Miss Hattie Hedin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Social Events

EVERETT LUX, A WELL KNOWN
young business man of Sank Centre
was united in marriage to Miss Addie
johnson Tuesday morning, June IT.,
1919, at nine o'clock at the Catholic
church at Eden Valley, MINI. Fol
lowing the ceremony sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served the
relatives of the happy couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Lux left at 2:3O in the at
tarnoon for a weeks honeymoon trip
at Duluth and the Great Lakes. Upon
their arrival in Sank Centre they will
take up housekeeping in the residence
recently purchased by the groom on
Pine street. 49,
The bride was attired in gown OF
Georgette crepe over satin and car
ried bouquet of orange blossoms.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Emma, who wore dress of pink
chiffon over tafetta with pattern hat
to match. The best man was Clifford
Finley of Minneapolis.
Those from Sank Centre attending
the wedding were Mrs. Peter Gaspard
mother of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borgmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bergman, Misses Esther and
Mabel Bergman. The happy couple
will be cordially welcomed home by
the host of friends of the groom.
ON MONDAY JUNE 18th AT THE
Irish Catholic church at Melrose oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Beatrice
Graham to Charles Kennedy of Sank
Centre. The bride wore a gown OF
tampe satin trimmed with beads
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Alice Graham and Mr.. Yes Kennedy
a brother to the groom was best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the home of the brides
mother, southeast of Sank Centre,
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served. The out of town guests
were Mrs. John Connolly and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Henry Henning and
William Brady of Darlington, N. D.,
Frank Kenny of Bancroft, S. D., Will
liam Kennedy and wife of Blue Earth,
Mimi, the James Graham family of
Freeport and also the F. Graham
family from that place, Mrs. W. F.
Donahue and Miss Ladner from st.
Cloud, Mrs. Hans Halverson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Graham and the c. A.
Kennedy family from Sank Centre
and Mrs. Ed Graham from Wolf
Point, Mont.
After short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy will be at home to their
MANY friends on the groom's farm
south of this city. Both bride and
groom have many friends in and near
this city who will join in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
AT ST. CLOUD JULY As WILL
ATTRACT MANY THOUSANDS

The registration and ticket commit
tee Of the Tri-county Home Coming
Celebration respectfully urge all re-
turned soldiers, sailors, marines and
Red Cross nurses who expect to be
entertained at st. Cloud on July and
5, to send in their names and address,
es and serial numbers for registration,
for Honor Medals and free tickets for
this celebration.
1t is feared that if registration is
held off until the last few days before
the 4th that the committee will be,
swamped and the matter of handling
registrations will then be very diff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Methodist Church.

E. E. Thompson, Pastor.
On Sunday morning of this week
the Sunday School of the M. E. church
will present their annual Children's
Day program at 1890. This will take
the place of the Sunday morning ser
vice, At z o'clock in the evening
the Epworth League will have their
usual meeting followed by preaching
service at 8 o'clock. These services
are all open to the public.
Zion Lutheran Church.
.--. J. A. Stein, Pastor.
No Sunday school. Services in
English. Holy communion at 1890
a. m. Confessional services at 10 a.
m.
English services at West Union at
7:30 p. m. Everybody always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Zion Lutheran Church.
T A Stein PaStOr.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors for the innumerable acts of
kindness and love rendered in the ILL
ness, death and burial of our beloved
husband and father, the late Ray
Pangburn.
..... f.. Mrs. Ray Pangburn,
adv .--- ,-:-s~.. and children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
MORE BOYS REACH HOME.

Mike Millner and John Schwartz
have arrived in Sank Centre from
oversee service.
William Otto landed at New York
last Thursday and Bert Bonner land
ed Friday. Both are expected home
by every train.
Joe Dicks reached home last Thurs
day; he was in service for many
months, spending his entire period in,
training camps on this side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

formed the required military or naval
service. 1t is not disputed that the
Legislature might have compelled
counties or municipalities to grant
pensions to all residents thereof who
had serve din the army and navy.
"But why should those being paid
salary out of public funds be endowed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The universal kindness, considera-
ton and love extended to US in the
illness, death and burial of our be-
loved mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Lavina D. Salmond, by the people of
Sank Centre, is greatly appreciated
and will always be remembered with
thanfulness. s-~
adv The Children and
Grandchildren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

with gratuity at public expense,
when all others who have served their
country as well and possibly sacrificed
more are not only denied bounty but
are required to contribute their share
to the added tax burden which will
necessarily follow if payments under
the act are made"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
U. S. Orders 1850 Planes.

Washington, June 1S.-General G. T.
Menoher, director of the Air service,
told the Senate Military Affairs COM
mittee he recently had ordered the
purchase of 1,050 new planes, includ.
ing many pursuit planes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Church Notes
st. Paul's Church.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.

Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 500 a. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early Mass at 800 a. m. ;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a.
m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning service and sermon at 10;
Sunday school at 11:30; Missionary
Sunday with illustrated talk by pastor
in connection with this Sunday school
session. Evening service with short
sermon at 800. Visitors welcomed
at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Foe Sends Gold to Swiss

rue SSnoS Soiu 10 SWlSSs
Geneva, June IA German train
has arrived at Basic with 100000
gold marks consigned to the Swiss
government for the repayment OF
loans negotiated during the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

cult. Kindly mail your registrations to
the Secretary of ST. Cloud Commercial
Club at once, by so doing you will
materially assist this committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
Church of the Good Samaritan.

Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Services Sunday, June %, morning
prayer and sermon 1920 a. M, Sun
day school session IL to p. m. Reg
ular choir rehearsal Fridays at p. m.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ALASKA AERIAL ROUTE TO BE ESTABLISHED BY GOVERNMENT
 SAYS AVIATION CORPS HEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 10-( -(H9-That there is
 strong probability of military aerial service being tabshed between Alaska and the states this winter made known here today in the of meeting of the senate military committee. Experiments it is stated, will begin in the near future, upon the outcome of which depends largely the decision of the department ill the matter.
 Brigadier General Mitchell of the army aviation vice. appearing before the committee this morning. told it that threeday flight to Alaska Canada will be attempted by army flyers this winter He said that cold weather flying proves to be successful it is be- ieved it will do, regular route to Alaska will be tablshed.
 Later the Alaskan route will be made part of an extended aerial service It is proposed by the department to establish route to Asia at later date. This route will probably the Boring straits
 Referring to the plans of the department for the aviation equipment, General Mitchell said that it is now planning to build at 200 Liberty motor planes, 200 Martin bombing planes and 200 experimental and pursuit machines. Other craft will be added as the science develops.
 The general opomistic the future of aerial navigation and urged the committee not to hamper the department by limiting it's appropriation that it would be unable to do than maintain the present aviation |service.
 Following the testimony of General Mitchell, the committee voted unanimously to recommend addition al appropriation of $15OOO0OO for army aircraft stucton for the purpose of establishing aerial routes Alaska, Pan8ma and Asia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
|bL00DSHED.
 MUST COME.
 UNLESS WE. COORDINATE. 

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. |9.-P-A warning was sounded to both capital and labor of the United States by Herbert C.(Hoover ill an address delivered here to- day. In this address the speaker declared: eff a ter rible era of bloodshed is to be avoided, industrial rela- tions must be readjusted and all kinds of productivi- ty must be increased"
 The present wrangling condition existing ill the in- dustrial world, he declared, is becoming aggravated. By strikes and similar disturb ances production is being curtailed and more suffering entailed. Only perfect har- mony in the industrial world can solve the prob lems which are now pro- ducing turmoil and strife. "Peace," he continued, ''is the first step in the solution of the world problems"
 Accounting his experien- ces in Europe, Mir. Hoover declared that there were some cities and countries short of food supplies. This, however, is due to faulty distribution. There are plenty of supplies, he de- clared, to feed the entire world until the next har- vest is available.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
CAPITAL GROUP PROPOSES TO CONFERENCE T0D0 AWAY WITH
 ALL COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1O.-H9-The first of the strictly group proposals to come up in the ndusria conference were submitted this morning by the capital group thru its chairman Twelve principles that termed ''fundamental' by the capitalists. were sub- mitted.
 Included in this number opposition to collective bargaining; to closed shop the declaration that sympa thetic strkes blocksts and boycots immoral and and strikes and declaring however that the right to strike and lockout should not be denied after all other means of adjustment exhausted; denying the right of public employees to organize
 It is believed that serious fight will arise in the conference over the adoption of of the proposals Union labor is committed to collective bargaining and will strongly oppose its rejection by the conference and will also make fight for the closed shop.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
AMENDMENTS TO PASS DECLARES
 CALF. SENATOR

JOHNSON GROWS MELODRAMAT.
 IC IN HIS DEFENSE OF HIS AT
 TACKS ON LEAGUE-GIvES OUT
 HIS USUAL LINE OF BULL TO
 THE PUBLIC.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-R-Before his departure this morning for Spokane where he will speak today, Sth"tor Hiram Johnson told newspaper COT respondents that h. is convinced that certain amendments to the league covenant will be passed by the sen ate. He declared that such amend r1epts were necessary in order that Americans can be able to govern tn. 1selves.
 He grew dramatic in his defense of the proposed amendments, declaring that American graves in France and Flanders will be in vain if America ente~s league that forces her to engage in every European broil." He was not sure that the senate w.,u'd adopt the covenant. but de- clare.: if it did it would be after amendments had been passed.
 WlNDs UP SATURDAY..
 SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 9.--R)- Senator Johnson spoke to crowd estimated at 4.ooO persons in the arm or here this evening. He asserted that under the league of nations in its present form, the United States will be inextricably mixed up in every European quarrel until 1851. He said to join the league would mean that America guarantees the other fellows game. The senator announced that he would conclude his speaking tour in Salt Lake City next Saturday, pro- ceeding directly from there to Wash ington.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
RADICALSEXIT
 AFTER RAID BY
 GOVT OFFICERS
FOLLOWING RAID BY FEDERAL AGENTS IN WHICH RED FLAGS, FIREARMS AND HOSTILE LIT FEATURE WAS DISCOVERED, AGITATORS "VAMOS."

CHICAGO, Oct. P)-Gary has smaller population by at least twen- ty persons tonight than she had when the sun rose this morning. Follow ing a raid on a number of homes Of Gary radical leaders by federal agents this morning, twenty agitators stole quietly out of the town without leav- inng any address or even stopping to bid their associates farewell.
 In the raid the agents discovered a hOtbed of radicalism. They seized considerable quantity and varied assortment of firearms and ammuni- tion, number of red flags and much revolutionary literature used in con- nection with the strike, urging the workers to rise and seize the plants and overthrow the capitalist class.
 The officials at the Gary steel mills report that many of the strikers are returning and that the production is again approaching normal. This statement is denied by the union leaders who declare that none of the strikers have gone back to work.
 RACES CLASH.
 PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.-R)- Foreign strikers and negro strike breakers clashed in the steel district this morning. Two persons were shot and seriously wounded and number of other hurt in the rioting.
 COMMITTEE ON GROUND.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 9.-(R) According to an announcement made this evening by Senator Kenyon, chairman of the senate Investigating committe, five members of that body will leave tomorrow for Pittsburg to investigate strike conditions there. They are expected to return to Wash ington before the end of this week with a full report.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
Sommers Installed; Takes
 Oath of Office in Juneau

JUNEAU, Oct 9.-Special to The Citizen Robert J. Sonmers, formerly territorial mine in spector, today took the oath of office and became Surveyor General and Territorial Secretary. Mr. Sommers recently appointed by President Will son and has now received his confirmation by the senate Governor Riggs today appointed Benjamin D. Stewart well known mining engineer and for mer mayor of Juneau, territorial mine inspector to succeed MT. Sommers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
IS FOUND AGAINST
 DOUBLE SLAYER

VALDEZ GRAND JURY RETURNS
 INDICTMENTS AGAINST DEMP-
 SEY FOR MURDER OF DEUPTY
 MARSHAL EVANS AND MARCIA
 RET LAVOR.
 VALDEZ. Oct. 9.-Special.-The federal grand jury convened here yes terday with seventeen members. Wm. Brown, of Cordova, is foreman.
 Early this morning two indictments were returned against William Demp- scy charging him with the murder cf Margaret Lavor. an Anchorage w.man of the underworld, an.l DePu ty U. s. Marshal Evans, of Seward. Dempsey has confessed to both crimes.
 Following the disappearance of the Lavor woman, suspicion was directed against Dempsey, who was known to have left Anchorage about the time she was noticed to be missing. He was located at Sewarl by Deputy Evans, who put Dempsey under ar rest, and while on the way to the jail Dempsey drew his gun and shot the marshal. Evans died two days later from the wound. After eludins his pursuers for more than a week, Dempsey was forced by hunger to surrender to posse. He was taken to Seward and there confessed to the murder of the Anchorage woman.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
Wilson Leaves Sick Bed;
 Could Work If Necessary

WASHINGTON, b. C., Oct 9.-(A,)M-Presi- dent Wilson continues to hold his own, some i'm plovement bemg noted yesterday. lie Is now able to leave hls bed and sat ap ter tiiiie today.
 Tins morning 1t stated that there had been no change Ill ms condition during the night. His physicians say that ne Is well enough to resume As duties Ii any emergency arises, but they refuse to let hlm take any chances unless is absolutely necessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ST. PAUL WINS
 uNLOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-R)-Be- fore an enormous crowd here this af- ternoon, the American Association champions, St. Paul, defeated the Yer non by a one-sided score.
 Both teams played Class A baseball today. The fielding honors were prac- itcally even, but the St. Paul team outhit Vernon. The same teams play tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
KING C'INCIVlES
 NOT RECOGNIZED
TALKS TO FARMER IN IOWA; MINGLES WITH CROWD ON
 STATION PLATFORM

A BOARD KING ALBERT'S TRAIN, Oct. 9.--R)-King Albert. who is an early riser g habit which he says was contracted prior to the war and continued there. was the first person to leave the train when 1t stopped for a few minutes at Manila. Iowa, this morning. Dressed in blue civilian clothes. the Belgian monarch. stepped down from the coach among 8 small crowd gathered there and was ac- costed by . farmer. who wanted to know if the king was going to appear on the platform. "No" replied the monarch. "IIis majesty and lady nev- CT arise before 10 o'clock" and he passed on in and out of the crowd, leaving the farmer with changed opinion regarding royalty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

A mortorist in cap and goggles was
 standing under tree. peering up thru
 the branches. Whats the matter?" I
 inquired. hurrying up to offer my ser vices. T was just cranking my Henry"
 was the reply, "and the darn thing flew off the hsndle.",
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
HASSE SHOT

BERLIN, Oct. s-(R)-Hugo Hasse, leader of the Independent sociaiists, tho German minority party, was shot tn his room today lust fifteen miutes before he wac expected to make a sensational disclosure in the national assem- bIy regarding Beriin's Baltic poIi- cy... His followers believe that the shooting was instioated by the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ALBERT DRIVES
 HIS OWN TRAIN
RUNS ENGINE TEN MILES AS IT WEARS CHICAGO; SHOWS
 MUCH SKILL.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 8.-R-King Albert, of Belgium, should he ever lose out as ruler of the Belgians, could earn fairly decent living as railroad engineer according to the engineman on the kings train which arrived here last night. Dressed in a flannel army shirt and khaki trous- CTS and wearing a cap, the king ran the engine of his train ten miles just before entering the suburbs of Chica- go, showing considerable skill as an engine driver.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FLYERS MEET IN NEBRASKA
 HALFWAY ID END;TW0 ARE .OU7lNS STORM

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--R- East met West ill the air race at North Platte, Me- braska, late this afternoon when Lieut.. Maynard, cler- gyman, the leading eastern flyer, and Captain Lowell Smith, the leading airman from the west, arrived there at practically the same time. Both of these men are far ahead of their c0mpan- ions and if no misfortune is encountered one of the two will win first money in the transcontinental derby.
 Leaving North Platte, the flying parson flew to Chey- enne for the night, covering a distance of 1,696 miles since leaving Mineola field yesterday morning. Cap tain Smith flew from North Platte to Omaha for the night. In the journey be- tween the two places he en- countered three mountain snowstorms. In two days he has covered 1,46O miles. The record established by these two flyers in two days has no parallel in the aerial history of the United States.
 RUNS INTO MOUNTAIN.
 RAWLlNS, Wyo.. Oct. 9.-R)- Lieut.. Wales and Observer Goldsbor- Ough, piloting DeHaviland plane III the transcOntinental race this after noon became lost in a heavy snow storm and drUtL their machine at full speed into the side of a mountain. Lieut.. Wales was seriously injured. Seven eastbound fiers battled their way thru raging blizzard coming here. Two more are overdue and it is feared that they are lost ill the storm which is still sweeping thru the noun tains.
 REACHES OMAHA. .. ..
 OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 9.-R)-Lieut. B. w. Maynard, who led the cross continent aerial race yesterday is keeping his lead today. He arrived here late this afternoon from Chicago. The entire flight so far, he reports, has been without unusual incidents.
 PASSES DIES MONIES.
 DIES MONIES, Ia., Oct. 9.-(P)- Lieut.. Maynard arrived here today from Chicago on the second day of the transcontinental flight. He will leave on his westward voyage in a short time.
 PILOTS SCATTERED
 MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct. 9.-(P)-The arm pilots in the transcontinental air race are scattered from San Francis co to Salt Lake City and from Min cola to Chicago. Three persons were killed yesterday and four of the origi- nal sixty-two planes to enter are out of the race entirely. Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, the flying parson" reached Chicago last night his flying time being at the rate of two miles per minute. He is leading the way.
 IN LAKE ERIE.
 ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 9.-R)- An airplane in the transcontinental race fell into Lake Erie near here this morning. It's occupants were rescued by a steamer on the lake and the vessel is now engaged in trying to calyapn tha ma china
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC sHoPMEN
 WALkoUT; STRIKE IS LOCAL

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 9.-PeSix hundred Southern Pacific shopmen tonight laid down their tools and walked out on 8 strike. The strike is purely local affair and is not con- sidered to be serious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

Caller-You seem to be very strong in favor of vacations.
 Employer certainly am. They teach employees that the office can exist without them.