davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Splendid Attractions
Booked For Caughren
Manager Dubeau Signs for Latest
Film Releases of Notion
Picture Stars.

During the summer and fall the pa
irons of the Caughren theatre have
in store for their edifcation the very
latest productions Of the motion pic
ure. stars. Manager Duheau last
week closed with the Aircraft and
S Iect h.etion Picture Coopera:!ons
for the 1920 releases of the famous
stars. Some of the early releases
coming to the Caughren are:
Give Thomas in Cup Stairs and
Down."
Tom Moore in Country Cousin"
Elsie Hammerstein in youthful
Folries"
Billie Burke in misleading Wi
dow ., ......
Constance sTalmadge in "Virtuous
Vamp"
Douglas Mclean and Eva May in
Twenty Three and One-Half Hours
Leave" and "Mary's ANKLES
Wallace Reid aud other film stars
will be seen at the Caughren before
their releases are 80 days old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

Thurday of last week was a de-
lightfully pleasant day, especially or
dered by the artful Townley, who
swooped down into Fergus out Of a
clear sky, to make his customary
'1touch"-ing address to the farmers
and relieve them Of the trouble OF
looking afr their money. He carried
away enough to choke Jersey bull,
(secured largely by throwing the
same); there also he makes good look
ing after the farmers interests. Be
tween 100 and 1000 people heard the
stereotyped talk Of socialistic discon-
tent which has been spilled 10,99s
times over the state recently
EWheelock's Weekly, Frgus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
FiremenS Band Will
Visit Sank Centre
Crack Minneapolis Organization Will
Give an Informal Concert in this
City June 18th.

7 Chief c. w. Ringer of the Minneap-
oils fire department has started an
innovation in municipal activities by
incorporating into the service in Min
neapolis a brass band Of 40 pieces,
made up wholly Of firemen in active
service. z- .,...~ ....
This band, although not quite a
year old has proven to be one Of the
best musical organizations in the
state, and has. done wonderful work
in relieving the tedium of the fire de-
PARTNER. duty in Minneapolis.
E. C. Meyer the band leader, served
with the old First Minnesota Infantry
band (afterward becoming the 135th
Regimen, U. S. Infantry bard), and
who served as one Of Uncle Sans
band leaders in France, will accom-
pany Chief Ringer. to the annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Fire
mems Association at Moorhead, June
Is and 16.
The party will leave Minneapolis at
$3.50 a, m, Sunday, June 18th. and
will arrive III Sank Centre Thursday,
June II: They will visit the fire de-
partment headquarters, pay their re-
spects to the chief, and give q 80
minute concert to the public.
The trip to and from Moorhead
will be made by automobile and stops
will be made along the line for the
purpose of getting acquainted Chief
Ringer hopes to meet as many of the
citizens along the route as possible,
extend greetings from the citizens OF
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
NEW PAYNESVILLE BANK

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed for the organization of the Citi-
zen's State Bank Of Paynesville, the
incorporation to become effective on
June 18th. The institution will do a
general banking business under a
state charter, with a capitalization of
$4,000 and limit of indebtedness
Of $270,000. The board Of directors
are: W. H. Huntington, E. E. Fling
er, 81. 81. Hill, Fred C. Nehring, R. A.
Koepp, all Of Paynesville and John ].
Reichert and R. B: Ruenger Of Long
Prairie. These seven directors hold
10 shares Of the $50 shares Of CAPT.
tai stock issued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Political Address at the
Auditorium Monday
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er Fred Putnam Will Address
Sank Centre Citizens

Fred Putnam, Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner of Minnesota,
will deliver political address at the
Junior High School Auditorium
Monday evening, June Ia, at o'clock.
Mr.. Putnam is a Republican and a
splendid speaker. He is speaking of
course in the interest of the candida
cy of j. A. o. Preus and the balance
of the Republican ticket. .
The ladies are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Sank Centre Narrowly Escapes
Bad Cyclone Tuesday Evening
Two People Killed at Grey EagIe---Heavy
Property Loss on Farms in Vicinity
of Sank and Fairy Lakes.

large trees were uprooted all around
them but none were injured.
A machine shed was blown down
on the farm owned by Dr.. j. A. Du-
Bots, and occupied by Fred Buck
nell.
A large chimney was blown down
through the house on the farm Of
Henry Ecklund, northeast of the
city. ....-
Alex Sorenson had just completed
a barn about 32x50 with Is foot
posts, and it is now scattered mass
of splintred timber. His farm is
six miles north of the city.
The large barn on the Frank Dodge
farm six miles north, was moved
several inches on it's foundation, ana
the cupola was blown away.
The buildings on the Ole Troness'
farm five and half miles north are
off their foundations.
The barn on the Louis Sogge farm
between Sank and Fairy Lake was
badly wrecked. At the. risk of his
life Mr.. Sogge succeeded in getting
all of his live stock out of the barn
without injury.
The Sam Erickson and Gus En-
blom barns were badly damaged. The
40x80 barn on Carl Ecklund's place
was also badly twisted out of shape.
A large barn on one Frank Min
cites farms was destroyed.
The buildings On the farms of Ed
johnson and Mrs. A, Halvorson were
damaged to a greater or less extent.
Paul Dompke living on the Rogers
farm, near Fairy Lake had three fine
cattle killed and threeg badly injured,
when the cattle shed was demolished
This farm is owned by Morse &
Morse and. Tony Miller. -.
The farms Of L. P. and Andrew
Larson were in the storms path.
The barn of the FORMER was COM
pletely demolished, and the latter's
badly damaged Two years ago l..
P. Larson suffered similar loss
just following, the completion of his
barn. The barn on Mrs. John Hector's
farm was materially damaged.
W. A. Zimmerman who is erecting
quite an extensive summer resort at
Fairy Lake, was quite hard hit. His
dancing pavilion is near completion,
was moved an inch or two off its
foundation; one Of the new cottages
was literally blown into the lake,
and large machine shed 40xSO was
scattered all over 40-acre field.
In fact some of it was carried clear
across Fairy Lake. Mr.. thinner
mans loss is about $1,000 and will
delay his opening week: or ten
days. So
The barn on the r. G. Penrose
farm, Birchdale was moved about
a foot off its foundation, and the
grove considerably damaged.
The corn crib on C. A. Morse's
Long Lake farm was blown into the
lake. The silo on the Will Botz
place, Birch Lake road was demol-
ished, and other buildings slightly
damaged. This farm is owned by
Morse & Morse and Miller.
The silo and other buildings on
the Joseph Klemm farm northwest Of
the city were badly damaged. James
.Caughren cannot locate all OF the
large machine shed on the Sorenson
farm on the Mekose road.
A conservative estimate places the
loss in this immediate locality at
not less than $4,000. Following the
storm the people Of this section wit
messed one of the most gorgeous
rainbows that mortal man was ever
privileged to see. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
BROWN SWISS CONVENTION

+. P. Minette OF Sauk Centre, as :
member Of the executive cAum1ttee
of the Brown Swiss BreederseA saoela-
ton of Minnesota spent Friday after
noon in St. Cloud making. larranger
ments for the annual meeting OF the
association to be held at the st.
Clond Commercial Club rooms begin
ming at 1 o'clock today. Principat
speakers for the occasion Fin sbe' irs
.Inman, Beloit, Wis, natioIaE secres
tary Of the association. ana Lucas
Brummel, state secretary. ~ kccneas
ter Mimi. a former resideftsN Cold
Spring. The meeting will be open y
ali persons interested In the estabiishs
ment Of Brown Swiss dairy herds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
WINS HIGH HONORs.

Sank Centre friends Of Will Wlke,
the banker newspaperman, will be
pleased to learn that he was unani-
mously chosen as president of the
National Editorial Association at the
annual convention held at Boston,
Mass, last week. The itinery Of the
summer trips through Can. the past
two years have been under direct
charge and it was largely because of
the splendid service renderd in this
connection that this high honor came
to him unsought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
MINARl RECITAL

The recital given by Frank Mmar
at the Congregational church We'd
nesday evening under the auspices OF
the B. E. F. class was very well at
tended Mr.. Minar rendered eight
selections which were highly enjoyed
by the audience. The mixed quartet
gave a number Of songs, and Neil
Lidenberg, member Of the B. p.
F. Glass, gave a reading. Mr.. Minar
is an artist Of rare ability and the
entire program was greatly enjoyed
by those attending.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

John J. Boobar, now Of Washing
ton, d. c., but for many years q Sank
resident, dropped IN on his relatives
here last Friday for a few hours VS.
It. Monday he and Mrs. Boobar left
Minneapolis for visit at Portland,
and other western points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Recital given by the music
class of the St. Benedictine Sisters
at the Gaughren theatre Tuesday
evening was very largely attended
despite the severe storm in the early
part of the evening. Those attend
state that. the entertainment was very
enjoyable. -. s>..:sr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mcintyre and
children left Friday for San Francis
co for several weeks trip through
the West. They win return by the
way of Salt Lake City, over the
Northern Pacific.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
GOOD SCORES SUNDAY

The weekly shoot of the Sank Cen
ire Rod and Gun Club at the Fair.
Grounds Sunday morning attracted
a large attendance. Alex Benson and
Allan Meigs were tied for first place
with 20 out of a possible 25 birds.
The following is the individual score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
BAsE BALL SUNDAY

The local ball team viii meet the
West Union nine at the Fair Grouncs
Sunday afternoon June IL at three
o'clock. Three weeks ago the local
team defeated this visiting team by q
close score. A very fast game IS
promised
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

Fenton Parker Of Eagle Bend is
spending few days with Sank Gem
tire friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

Miss Frances Ebben spent the week
ead with friends at Willard,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

We can supply you with the regulation
nurses costumes and can assure you sat
lsfaction. These costumes show excellent
workmanship and will give you long ser
vice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
c. W. BoeSchen To
Be Laid To Rest
Here Wednesday,

The funeral of Conrad william
Boeschen. age rs. who died at a loca
hospital yesterday after long illness
will be held at the chapel Of the Rig.
don 4 Son company 252 North High
street. at 2:s0 p. M. Wednesday. Rev
E. Sherwood win have charge Of the
services. Burial will be in City View
cemetery and will be private.
Mr.. Boeschen was born In Germany
in 1912. and came to the United States
at the age Of IL years. Part of his life
was spent in California. but the most
of it was in Oregon. at Portland and
Salem. In 1875 he married Miss Voc
toita Wikidal.
Mr.. Boeschen was charter rnembe
Of the Centenary Methodist church at
Portland and member Of the First
Episcopal church of this
city, and has been an active church
worker most of his life.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Boeschen Is
survived by one grandchild.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Salem HOOPER Club
And Friends Plan
Meeting Thursday

Mrs. F. A. Elliott. vice president Of
the Salem Hoover Republican club
has received telegram Tuesday
noon from o. C. Letter. secretary OF
the Hoover Republican club of Ore
gon, advising members of the local
club that Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, will
be in this city Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kemp's portrayals of Hoover
in regard to his accomplishments as
relief administrator have been very
popular wherever she has appeared
in Oregon, according TO Mr.. Letter.
Her topic Thursday will be why l
am coming home to vote for Hoov-
err"
The officers of the Salem club are
planning Telephone your neighbor
campaign" in order TO reach the larg-
est number of Salem residents in the
brief time allowed for making ar
rangements for THE address We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Kemp will at
tend meeting Of the Hoover RepubN
lican club at Corvallis.
Arrangements for the Salem meet
ing are being perfected and announce
ments as TO the hour and place of
will be published Wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Action By Board
Asks Courts To
Decide On Levy

Mandamus proceedings instituted
Monday by school district Ne. "a
against w. NJ. smith as superintend-
ent of county schools. questions the
right Of the county officers to desig-
nate the common school and high
school funds as the items TO be fore
ed to bear the burden of action direct
ed against excesses of the six per-
cent limitation.
Excesses Attacked
In making the 1918 levy, the coun-
ty court designated a special levy OF
approximately $4,000, embodying
three budget items. $4,000 for the
common school funds; $4,000 for
fund requirements under the high
school tuition law and 10000 as the
eounty's share in building the new Sill
verton armory. The first two items
were in excess of the percent limi-
tation act. These items were segre-
gated by tn county court as solu-
ton to tn problem of putting over
the regular budget without making it
subject to contest in its entirety.
The courts fears were later real
lied, successful injunction suit be-
ing instituted against the special
levy. Chairman Winslow and other
members of the Salem school board
have filed the present action because
of the fact that the levy apportion-
nent and subsequent injunction will
seriously affect the districts finan-
cial purposes for the current year
and also for 1921.
Pro Ration Urged
At the special meeting of the Salem
school board where decision was
made to institute action, members
oppressed their belief that rather than
place the burden on funds for school
the court could have pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

rated The loss with voluntary pfolee's'
road building and other items Dur
ing the present financial re-adjust-
ment. road building projects calling
for more than 100000 in this eoun-
" could have better carried this $685.
000 item than badly needed school
funds" stated Chairman Winsiow.
While Superintendent smith is
named as defendant in the proceed
ings. which ask that he be compelled
to pay SS392 over TO the district as
its proportionate share Of the coun-
ty school fund members of the board
explain that the action merely names
Mr.. Smith for the purpose of bring
ing the county governments course
of procedure before the higher courts
of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

q was anaounced that about SSU9a
Of the s50oe quota IN the city has seen
raised.
One lady residing in the residence
section Of the city gave a check for
$50 10 the cause. other individuals
were reported as giving literally
The following letter accompanied q
from the Kafoury Bros.
Progressive club:
"we. the clerks Of KafOury Bros.
dry goods store. who have an organ
ization called Kafoury Clerk Progress
sive club, realize the Importance and
necessity of the drive which is now
in operation. made a collection among
ourselves TO show our sympathy and
support OF the movement. Certainly
the amount is not large. but it comes
from those who wish 10 help in this
important and humanitarian cause.
"Kafoury Bros Progressive Club"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Watson Admits
Murder Of Nine
Women He Wed

Los Angeles. Cal. May II. - fh'
confessed bigamist murderer sentenc.
ed here TO life Imprisonment under
the name Of James p. Watson Mon
day afternoon. according to District
Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, told
that official of the murder Of a ninth
woman victim and stated his true
name was Dan Holden and that he
was a native OF Arkansas.
The ninth alleged murder was that
OF Eleanor Frazier, who, according to
the district attorney Holden admitted
he had drowned in the Spokane riv-
er, above the falls. near the city of
Spokane.
Holden had intimated before his
sentence that nothing more OF his
history or alleged crimes would be
obtained from him until he was as
Enred he would be given a life sent
enee and not sent 10 the galiows.
Like the original "bluebeard" Hol-
den took cne wife too many.
She was Miss Kathryn Wombacher
formerly Of Tacoma, Wash. whom
he married last November in Seattle,
under the name Of Walter Andrew.
He brought her here and they began
housekeeping In Hollywood.
Shortly after their arrival Holden
told her he had to go away on busi-
ness. She said he used what was un-
derstood to be his favorite excuse,
that he was an agent OF the United
States government, operating against
diamond smugglers.
Mrs. Wombacher's suspicious we're
aroused by his second trip. Holden
had black hand grip she had found
herself unable to open She told her
suspicious TO a detective agency The
dates OF some OF his absences from
home corresponded with those OF safe
robberies in and near Los Angeles
and she believed he was connected !
with them.
The detectives asked assistance of |
the sheriff's office and two officers
watched Holden obtain the black |
grip from saleswoman at a candy
counter. They rode TO Hollywood on
the same car with Holden and the
grip and watched his house all night.
When he left they searched the grip.
In 1t they found bonds, savings
stamps, marriage licenses. letters
from women, scores Of kilograms and
storage house receipts, and they ar
rested Holden April ..
Holden fought but the officers sub
dued him. He told the officers he was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
TimberworkerS Are
Liberal GiperS To
Salvation Army

Leading the way among laboring
unions in the city the timberworkers
union, composed mostly of men work.
ing in the chas. X Spauldfng Log
ging eompany's mill here, have con-
tributed generously to the aid of the
Salvation army. it was announced at
headquarters in the Com
mercial club today. While the exact
figure in the receipts in the campaign
could not be learned this afternoon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

aromatic portrayal q southern NOUN
taineer life and the sport Of kings
will be the big feature provided for
the benefit OF the boys and girls Of the
school. There viii also be a Mutt
and Jeff comedy to please the young
sters.
Superintendent Tillinghast has ae-
eepted the invitation extended by the
manager of the movie" house and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Mute School Riddles

A special treat for every pupil in at
tendance at the Oregon school for the
deaf has been arranged by Manager
Frank Blight of Ye Liberty theater,
for Thursday afternoon.
"old Kentucky" the beloved melC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Inquiries came from relatives Of
missing Women.
Finally The night Of April - he
was said TO have confessed To the
murders Of four Of his wives" one
Of them was Nina Lee Deloney. 10
whose murder he later pleaded gull
~ and whose body he revealed to the
authorities in Imperial county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Z '...s 'ieance ID ~
Journey 70 Salem. -oss
has sraced the boards !
piayhouses for over 10 v...
screen screen portrayal by the ~. s' 9 u
Exhibitors production i {. Nasilaa
ee me most successful ints.ssa ,,ss1sa .
OF the plays original lines p'siaiiss
greeaole addition to the v an a.
the newly installed evenin l-'es'sg 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Following the sdaress reception is
being planned for Mrs. Kemp.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
EvR0PA 81 NEJDkfvE MUST


Sirocc rozvttycng amcrickg cd
'por proti smlouyt o Swan ndrodf
za,ozen j. ma pfcdpokladu, zc ne.
byly 10 zdycky usIcchtilf 4 ne.
sobeekf city, ktcJt byIy vide
myslenkou tech, kdoz M smlony1
fTto pracoyali Ty tajnc konfc~n,
re, Jcz kondny byIy misto yefcj.
n"ho zpracoyani upffmn6ho b
spraycdliyfbo pIapu pro sy6tovy
MIR, znamrnaIy ' praydf D malo
vice, neil dNlcni kofisti. iez rod.
poroyhno byIo dobodon v d6slcd.
kn rakfn Q Svszu narod1, zar,i.
'iti brannou ruocf. v pfipad6 %.
kaadf territorihlnf uspoFa.
Amerika byIa jedjnon " sdu,.
legych Jiocqpstf, podrobiysjch M.
'0cckc, jez bczadsIa zadngch no.
yScb zemi 10 mmo D sobf ukszu,
IN znaenf rozdfy v narodntch
|de1lech, jes byIy nznsmen6ny "
<ylSstnfeh pfjpsdeh smerickym
vojskeu, IN do styku pfiNo ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

u nsen male vice nclli rtcd 70
KEN konalo ~ dAletita pall,kAI
shr,mA Aleni v Columbus. ohio.
Nsiehnl sapddat rrr ufad va,cr
ner tam hsli, vAiavuJice ~ NJ
ulis ~se ictnickt - ssalnleA,
scharncsii Take senator lisrilus
tam . Washington pfi3rl ale nA
hcdeu pani llardlnrvyA \ uin
tam nchslsA
Jim rrcndefsast dfevat a Ma
ricn. dcmckrat a hlisky pfi,cl liar
dinHovsch, potkal senhiora a pta.
sct
"kdr ic Florence"
senator Harding vssse'loyal, n
hyla nuccna s0stati We Washing
|rone Avsak George Christian Ne.
krr'hf %senatornv, uvedl podrob.
%uosli. proc zastala w washinrio
lne, -
senator. ktcry jc take Elkem
ldoyedsl sc. h. Henderson. hyvaly
Y Marion, ociil Nc v M.
rodnim litulku Elkn v Bedford
Va, oslcpnuy,zdkalem V obou o.
|tich Senator a PAM Hardinpov6
odebrali SO do Bedford. wall ne.
jist6ho. besmocntho Henderson,
do svtho automobilu, pceliva jci
mbavili a doprayili do svtho do.
nova W Westinghouse. Po q pc.
%yolali proslayentho ocniho spcci.
alistu. Ltkaf p%rohlasil, re operacc
by pomohla. Mohla by obnoyilI
zrak. Naklad byl znacny, ale byla
tn nadejc. "Zkusimc to-" prohli.
sill Hardingovi. "0perujtel"
Nckolik tydnh odpocinku a Xii.
du pfi dobrt strave mnlc pomoci,
prohlasil lckaf. "Toho so mu nil.
~ dostati zrovna V, nasem domo-
We odpov6deli lIardingoyi, Den,
%stanoveny pro operaci We wkh
ingtonskt ncmocnici, pfipadl prd.
We na den politick6ho shromdide.
nj Y Columbus, kterehoz Sc pani
Hardingova cht6la zncastniti tak
iadostiv6 t6m6f jako jcji manacl,
avsak znstala We Washington n
sedela u lazka lIcndersonova pc
cclou IN dobu, kdy naltzal sc Y
bezvedomi a zapasil $ Ypary
etheru. PAM llardingova byla Y
zatcmn6l6 m%istnosti, kdyz obvazy
byly siiaty $ odi HendcrsonovycIt
a byvaly marionsky souscd pro.
blasil "Mohu vid6ti.' IIcnder.
son je nyni ma yychod6. IN pomo
81 bryli ml2c videti zccla dobfc.
To jc druh v6ci. na ktcre Tide v
Marion %poukazu.ii, kdyz o Har.
dingovych mluvi jako 0 dobrych
souscdech.