davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
The Churches
Zion Luth. Church.
Rev. J. A. Stein. Pastor

Rev. j. A. Stein, Pastor
Confirmation. Services in English
at 10 a. m. The following young
people will make their confirmation:
Erwin Blank, Myrtle Miller, Walter
Kind, Marie Hewitt, Dora Fitzlar,
Lena Glackzin, Clara Guckenbu-g,
Paul Besser, Ellis Pearson, Reatrice
Yarna. Special invitation is extend
ed to those who have formerly been
confirmed, as We'll mt to all interested
in the Lutheran cnut:l.
Everybody always welcome.
Congregational Church.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Every member of the church and
congregation should plan to be rres-
ent on Sunday morning. This
should be memorial day in our his
tory. Morning service at 10 a M,
reception Of new members.
Church of the Good Samaritan a.
Rev. Arthur Goodqer Rector :.
SC1 SlSCS SunuoyS may 6oAus AAS1y
Communion and sermon 1920 a. m.
''The Birthday of the Christian
Church" Sunday School s.ssion r.
4 p. m. H.. B.,
Methodist Episcopal
There will be services as usual at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
:F'7
st. Paui's Catholic Church. e.
d.. Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 q. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. m; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
es 49,
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.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Social Events.

THE SECOND ANNUAL BAN.
quet of the local chapter Of the Ep-
worth League society was given in
the League room : at the Methodist
Espicopal church last Friday evening.
The event being in honor Of the 35th
anniversary of the organization of
the society. The guests of. honor
were the seven League members who
graduate from the Sank, Centre high
school this year. Between the cour-
ses of , bounteous .sR~ sFe
program was given eo3 shns q
speeches by cabinet 1oAia0 ~
other members OF tn nDas !Aaee
and special readings prepared, fo.'
che occasion. All report a good time
and look forward with enthusiasm to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Stearns county has available for
use in road maintenance and road
building this season, the sum of
$4,000, which includes the county
fund and the aid received from both
the state and the national govern
ment. Thirty thousand dollars of
this amount, comprising $4,000 each
from the county and federal aid
funds, will be expended on state raod
No. 1, which gums from st. Cloud to
Sank Centre. The work yet requir-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Supt. ]. C. West
Suffers Broken Arm
School Head Injured While Crank
ing Car Last Friday
Afternoon

Supt. John C. West, head of the
Sank Centre schools, is suffering
from broken right arm as the re.
suit of an accident which occurred
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. West was in the act of crank
ing his Ford car when the engine
back-fired, breakig his right fore
arm.
On Friday afternoon last, the Sem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Packers Profits Quadrupied, Charge.

Notwithstanding made by the
big meat packing companies in the
first three years OF war, 1916 to 1917,
doubled. trebled and quadrupled," &C.
cording to special report Of the Fed.
eral Trade commission just made pub
lie. From 1912 to 1914, the report
said. the ''big five"-Morris & Co., VIII
son & Co., Cudahy Packing Company,
Armour & Co., and Swift & Co.-made
average annual profits OF $4,000, 900,
while in the next three years their net
return averaged $192, 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
INFANT DIES

The little three months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judas OF
Raymond township, died at the family
home, Tuesday, May Is. Death was
caused by convulsions. The funeral
was held at the Raymond township
church Wednesday. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
WANT. TO { MEET ! IN EUROPE 81 {:

Request To Wilson Not TO Call League
Gathering IN Washington.
: Rorne-A request that President
Wilson, who is to issue the formal call
for the next meeting of the League of
Nations, designate as the place of the
meeting some European city rather
than Washington as was originally
planned. will be forwarded to him soon
BY delegates Of the League, accord
ing to reports prevalent here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
the third annual banquet which will
come next year. .,4.' -

A ROMANCE WHICH TOOK
root in q military hospital in far off
France, and which thrived under the
hardened conditions of military hos
pital, Was brought to a happy climax
Saturday, May 9Th, when William A.
Rosenau, Of Sank Centre, and Miss
Flora MARITIME, Of New York, were
united, in marriage at 1873 West 4th
Street, New York city. j. fr
Both the bride and groom are vet
Grams of the Great War. Miss Mar
tine, whogis a graduate of Sibley
hospital, Washington, D. c., was a
nurse in q military field hospital in
France for eight months. It was to
this, hospital that Mr.. Rosenau, was
invalided and became a patient Of
Miss MARITIME. ,.y-sy. -
After the war, Miss { MARITIME re-
TUNED to New? York and took up
settlement work and Mr.. Rosenau,
after being discharged, returned to
the farm near Sank Centre. = -
But the romance which began in
France, thrived and bore fruit, and
the couple were married at st. Luke's
Chapel, Trinity Parish, New Ybrk,
by the Rev. George Herbert Swift.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenau left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip through the west after
which they will come to Sank Centre
to make their home. -
PICNICs AND WIENER BOASTS
have been the various functions Of
the classes of the school the past
week. Friday the Senior class was
granted a half DAY vacation and left
at one-thirty for the picnic grounds
at Fairy Lake. The afternoon was
spent in various amusements and at
five o'clock good old picnic lunch
was served. The guests were Supt.
and Mrs. West and children; Mrs. B.
R. Schroeder and the teachers Of the
Senior high school. Monday night
after school the Junior and Sophomore
classes had a picnic at Fairy Lake.
Wednesday night thu Seventh grade
pupils went to the Stone Arch, but
shortly after arriving it began to.
rain so they postponed their picnic to
another night.
SAUK CENTRE FRIENDS HAVE
received invitations to the marriage
of Miss Gertrude Capser, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Capser, to Yale Holland,
of Omaha. The ceremony will take
place at the Peoples church, st. Paul,
Saturday, evening, May %, 1920, at
7:30 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
will make their home at Omaha, Neb.
MRS. EMMA CHRISTENSEN
entertained the members of her Sun
day School class, "The Phelathea,"
at her home Monday evening, May
18th. A social hour was spent after
which light refreshments we're serv-
ed.
THE ROYAL, NMGEBORS WILL
hold their regular meeting at the
home Mrs. Frank Head Tuesday,
May rs. All members wishing, to go
will meet at the Fair Store at two
o'clock.
THERE WILL BE "A REGULAR
meeting of the w. R. c., on Saturday
afternoon. Plans for Decoration Day
will be made. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Packers Indicted In Brooklyn.
New York-The federal grand jury
In Brooklyn has returned indictments
against Morris & Co. and the Cudahy
Packing company of Chicago charg-
ing profiteering in foodstuffs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Janitors Buy OH Stock,

Janitors Buy OIL Stocks. :
= Oklahoma City. okla-Apartment
house janitofs here are listed among
the best buyers Of oil stocks, accord
ing to statesmen for oil companies.
High salaries have a tendency to in
crease gambling among this class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Caughren / heater

TONIGHT--A special show
FRIDAYAlbert Ray in the Lost Prince"kand Sun
shine comedy. Big Show, small price, 10000 and tax.
SATURDAY--Vivan Martin in Partners Three" and the
Lightning Raider. don't miss thisone you will like it.
Matinee 2:30 evening TAO and 9:15
SUNDAY" Midnigh Romance" Anita Stewart special
feature Theatre Orchestra will play Come early and
stay late, only f0-25c and tax.
SMONDAY-Special i.
WEDNEsDAY--charles Ray in Creased Lightning"
Every one good one. :,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

For the first time in the history of
the city of Bemidji, bank has shown
on a published call resources of
more than "a million dollars. The
First National Bank in its report as
sued as result Of the call of May
4th shows $1,000, 942.68 in resources.
This figure has ben reached before.
but not at the time of call and Be.
midi now passes into the million
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

dollar class. The growth Of the local
banks has been an excellent indica-
tion of the substantial growth of the
city and the showing is indeed graft
flying. -Bemidji Sentinel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17
THE !. v. A. AND
THE SLUSH FUND
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
1alsif1ers or made to prove their re-
peated charges about there being an
Independent Voters association slush
fund. Let the leaders of the Nonpar-
tisan league produce proof to show
that the Independent Voters associa-
ton is governed and directed by a
bunch Of selfish, corrupt politicians
seeking special privileges and per-
sonal wealth at the expense OF the
toll and thrift of the common people.
The leaders Of the Independent
Voters association have produced IRE
futable proof Of the fact that the
Nonpartisan league is controlled by
men who have been socialists and So
cialistic agitators for years and that
all Of the important legislation which
has been proposed by them and much
of the legislation which has been en-
acted is the very embodiment Of So
cialism. ~...........
The leaders Of the Independent
Voters association are men who have
spent the greater part Of their lives
as taxpaying citizens Of North Dakota.
The leaders Of the Nonpartisan league
are either thriftless and shiftless rad
zeal agitators or "get rich quick Wal
lingfords."
Mr. North Dakota Voter. whose adj
vice as between these two groups Of
men do you think it would be the wis
est to follow in the matter of framing
laws and electing officials to have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17
charge of the government and institu-
tons of the state?,
PRODUCE The BOOKS

Profits are claimed for the State
Bank which has charge of the peoples
tax money and for the little mill at
Drake. Until such time as the cover.
nor permits a fair and public exami.
nation of these two institutions In.
stead Of slamming the door in the face
Of the state auditor when he asks to
examine them, the profits Of either
are not in evid ence. On the other
hand, the governors conduct In this
matter justly arouses the suspicion In
honest mems minds that there is
something wrong about the condition
Of these two concerns which makes It
advisable for the governor and his
partisans to keep it dark or they will
suffer If the facts are publicly known.
If the accounts are correct and the
conduct Of these two concerns clean,
why not permit the state auditor to
examine them2 That's 4 question
every honest man in tho state is ask
ing.
Instead Of lowering interest rates,
the State Bank has raised the rate, by
withdrawing funds from the localities
where they were collected, and max.
ing money scarcer than it would other
wise have been. While boasting Of
the State Banks work, it would be
interesting to know II Fred Cathro
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17

farm loans with a view to political
reward or punishment. A public e1
animation would also answer some of
the rumors regarding excessive loans
on real estate, etc.
Loudmouthed claims Of savings &C.
companied by vile abuse Of political
opponents proves nothing. Produce
the books. That's where the real facts
should be found. Keep them hidden
and the public has a right to draw its
own conclusion, namely, that the
claims of savings and profits will not
bear inspection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17

In their list Of claims they include
claims for credit for legislation which
had been worked on and experimental
with long time before the advent Of
the Nonpartisan league. Everything
that has happened in the last ten
years that has any merit whatsoever
is listed as a credit in favor Of the
Nonpartisan league. Savings that
exist only on paper and that cannot
be produced anywhere else or by any
other means than pencil and paper
are also listed. Profits are claimed
for many Of the state institutions. but
the books are closed to everyone who
is not member of tho gang. Claims
for profits that cannot be verified
should be regarded by all voters and
Is regarded by the man who thinks
for himself, as evidence Of question
able operation or records.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17

REFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
Bill 4s, Chapter II, Special Session Laws, 1919
Resolution
Committee Defining Its Rights and and Authorizing Investigate
All Efforts the Property Rights Individuals Corpora
Utilities Owned
the Credit the State to un1ag Influence Corrupt Eectons or Re-
the Legislative Assembly and States Attorneys and Making Approa-
ton Therefor and Providing for Bonds
Creates from the and three the House.
corporation tho
industries the credit the State influence
unlawful
Governor action his dscre
the and attorneys prosecution
hold
compel production books records letters
of any person. committee or corporation:
Gives the committee right of right
document evidence OF corporation any state officer IN
compliance with resolution mandamus and punish for contempt
producing tend
him.
Makes refusing testify produce documents punishable by
both.
employ attorneys, stenographer
shall actual
dollars the tho
committee from which investigation be paid
Special Laws, b
Approved
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17
REFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT


REFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
STATE SHERIFF
Il. g. Chapter Special Session Laws
provide the better
State constituting the County Sherifs this
abu defining dues creating the Office of State Sheriff and do
making therefor and repeating all and
conflict herewith
detect apprehend criminals, suppress riots, etc
Makes the Sheriff. be appointed the Governor and during
bis pleasure the head of the State Constabulary.
Sheriff. and of him bond of ten thousand dollars
the authority other Shes makes his duty
all complaints
violating the detecting
thereof charged herewith
Consauy; employ special the duties his ofce
Of the State Consabay
the make rules for such Consabuay and to Sheriff
render special which he the
the and the Governor the bis official
duty.
Sherifs with
furnish him
him in out the provisions of the act.
dollars travelling
of the Constabua1y while acting for the State Sheriff
the wiy obey the call for the
the Sheriff. perform other duty imposed him.
Repeats all conflicting laws.
Appropates thousand dollars
Chapter Special Lsvs ls1s b
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17

es SURF to vote and vets right on
June 3Oth. -s' .E.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-17

VOTERS
Senate Bill Chapter Special Session Laws 1s1s
SENATE BILL NO g. An Act amend and Article 16 of Chapter
Compiled North Dakota 1913 relating Absent Voters and defining
Absent Voters
including
one-hal mile from the polling place.
Absent the
election day. residing oneha mile from the polling place.
him the and marking of his ballot
Of political party having candidate such election.
.. Chapter g. Special L.v 1872
approved
The Lamar register., 1920-12-22

"a greenback- fell out upon her lap
She pounced upon IL.
Fifty dollars Why-why-r
The letter will teli." he said, lean.
ing eagerly toward her.
She unfolded the stiff sheet, the In.
aer side of II covered with the letter.
written 10 a clear readable hand:
"vincennes. Ind. June Is. ls4-.
My Dear Colonel:
Enclosed ! am sending the usual
monthly remittance. as per your order
when you LETT.
"Why haven't you answered any OF
my lettersi have sent the remit.
tance regularly but have not heard
word from you for nearly seven years.
As | have repeatedly told you. your
estate has increased till l hardly know
how to invest IL further. II | don't
hear from you | shall have to come
up to Buckeye for q consultation.
THE little girl-little Hesper Dawn
must be quite O woman now. As
have written you, her grandfather. old
Godfrey Dawn. died last year He re-
panted In his last hours and left her
sole heir to his fortune, which. as you
know. is even more considerable than
your own. The estate Is In my hands
ready to convey To her. The legal age
OF a woman In this state is eighteen.
II old Godfrey has not misinforIned
me. she will be twenty the twentieth
Of this present month. So. she has
been for some time legally competent
to come into her estate. II. under
the terms of your Will. she should fall
heir TO your fortune as well. which
she bids fair TO do. as No word has
come and none likely to come at this
late day. she will be quite the richest
beiress in my knowing.
Now. my dear Colonel. let me hear
from you. Why should famous sol
tier. and the greatest cellist Of his
time, longer Isolate himself from the
world to nurse his sorrowf For the
sake of the little girl. II not for your
own-and ours-leave your Fistwoods
hermitage and come back to US
."Awsiting-urging- early reply
to this letter, | beg TO remain, as ever.
Your obedient serv't,
GEO. EsKRDoK."
The Lamar register., 1920-12-22
STATIONERY PROPOSAL

Agreeable to the provisions OF an act
OF the Ninth General Assembly of the
regulate the procuring OF books, sta
tionery and supplies for county Officers
by the Board of County Commissioners
IN the counties of this State" notice
- hereby given that the Board of
county Commissioners OF Prowers
county. Colorado. will receive at their
January 1Ith. 1871. sealed proposals. 10
furnish Prowers County with such OF
The articles herein named and describ-
during the year 1921:
Eight quire warranty deed record.
regular standard printed form: eight
standard printed forms; eight quire
trust deed record. regular Colorado
Public Trustee form: eight quire record.
printed head; eight qufre miscellaneous
record. plain and unruled except mar
ginsl and head line. These records to
oe equal ia every respect. as to quality
patent backs. canvas covers. with Rus
sia leather binding. etc. Is used In
shall be fitted with letter index tabs
when needed. with letters and numbers
IN backs and aides OF same. and to be
made from L. l. Browns Linen Ledger
paper or Bryon weston's Ledger paper
OF weight equal to that used In Recvp-
ton Book lettered c.
All other books not herein described.
but which are fully set out In specifica-
tons on file in the office of the County
Clerk of Prowers County. Colorado.
the year 1921, to be furnished by the
successful bidder and to be made OF
same kind and quality OF material as
the same kind OF book already In use
than heretofore has been paid by the
County for such books.
All Colorado standard blanks TO bo
furniHhed In tenth. eighth. sixth. quar-
ter. third. half and full sheet cap and
half and FUN sheet folio. quotations to
be made by the dozen and by the hum
dred.
500 lots
Envelopes. Nos. eh and 10. white
wove Xxx, per 500 lots.
Inks. Arnold's. Sanford's. or Carriers
writing fluid. per dozen quarts. San
foTd's black, 2 OK: bottles, per dozen:
Lad sd Peneils-Faber,s s No. z; hsxssennii
hexagon per dozen. Dixon No. or other
standard grades and numbers. per doz-
Penseisasc's No. &c GIuoiiIum. Es-
tsrhrook's Falcon No. 0Is. Hunts tri-
Dlicator No. 81. Spcncerian No. /. per
gross.
Rubber BHnds-Eberhard Febsr. sizes
10, If. Is. per box 500: sizes 20. 81. 33.
per box 900; sizes 0A. OOOh per box
All copy for printed record blanks.
etc. to be furnished by the County
CLERK or other official making the or
der.
An bidders are requested to make
their proposals upon the form of pro-
posal provided by the County ClerK
ang In compliance with the specifica-
tions on file in his office. Other forms
Of proposals viii not be considered. The
Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject amy and all
bids or accept a part OF any bid. re-
jecting the remainder thereof
All proposals. to be scaled and mark
ed Stationery Proposal and directed
to l.. NJ. Markham. County Clerk, La
mar Colorado.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. -
l.. NJ. MARKHAM.
County Clerk.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. December
/. 1920.
First Pub. Dec. l. 1920.
Last Pub Dec. 20, 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-22

.saist, drew out q letter and handed It
over.
"Air you Box 23?"
"I-yes-1 guess so" was the
startled answer as she tool the letter
Huh, That's funny nanie--fer a
girl
But she was too busy with the let
ter to notice the remark. Il was ad-
dressed In q very bold and legibie
hand: Box %. Buckeye, Ind. The
postmark she could not be sure OF. Il
appeared TO be vincennes. but some OF
the letters were too dull TO read with
certainty.
"Is that your r'voiverY'
There was not much chance TO read
Ietters-or do anything else-with a
youngster like that In the house.
"Yes. Have they found that man
that escaped from jail last niyhtf"
-Nawi An ! hope they don't.
met that timber buyin' feller on the
way down here" He came near the
girls chair. IF they's anybody I hate.
IT'S him. Gran'pa says"--he lesnt
nearer, aud spoke low--''he kills peo-
pie! Gee ! but I wur skeered when
saw him a.csmin' down tn road He
wus AWFUL mao, an a-swearin' 10 his
self. He slashed at me with . switch.
But ducked. an cut dirt. an Skinned
over tn fence. When I looked back
he was a-soin' on toward town, an
streaked Il through tn woods lickety-
split"
The very Information she had been
about to venture forth into the woods
to acquire. a
How Is your grandma today" :.
'Oh, she's well ag'in. She cooks
lots Of things now. She fried me
some screw.cakes yistsrd'y."
He was gone-"lickety-spiit."
The girl closed the door. laughing
softly. and turned toward the curtains.
The Pearlhunter was fust coming
through them. 1T couldn't have
turned out better" he said. The
dark, one stroke more. and things will
take d turn"
That stroke" She was very
thoughtful, her eyes searching the side
OF his face toward her. You speak
Of II lightly: but so you spoke OF that
dreadful fight with the mob"
He sat still long time.
II don't know why shouldn't tell
you" he said at last. The only rea-
son didn't was to save you the
thought Of It. But girl like you'd
ask no better backin' in tight place
Her face lighted.
Then why not take the with you2
He started turned his SLOW eyes
toward her. moment he studied
her, and then shook his head.
"No"-the word seemed hnai 1T
won't do for a sirl-a lady-to hear
what will have 10 be heard tonight;
and see what will have to be seen.
Her eyes dropped; so did his. They
both met at the same focus--the letter
in her hand. She passed 1t to him he
turned it over and over. looked at the
address. the postscript. and handed II
back.
Il never got a letter in my life lie
said, nor wrote one"
Neither did l." She turned the let
ter over and over, studying IL. Eek
23." she mused. ITS for Daddy He
couldn't read It, even If he were here
Do you think should open itT
"Yes, think you should" he 40
vised.
She tore open the end OF the ehvei
ope and drew out folded sheet oI
legal cap. As she pRfsldsd IL, eu