davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
Social Events

ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 3Oth,
occurred the thirtieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rein. A surprise was planned for
them by the members of the Rebek-
ah lodge of which they have been
faithful members. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rein were invited to attend a card
party. At they passed the lodge
rooms their attention was attracted
by the light and the friends who ac-
companied them suggested that they
stop and see what was the idea of the
golden glow. When they entered
they were speedily enlightened as to
the nature of the affair. They were
taken completely by surprise. A mock
! wedding ceremony was given after
which cards and dancing were enjoy
ed. Supper was served and cut
glass water set was presented to the
bride and groom of thirty years aga,
with many good wishes for their hap
piness for thirty years to come.
THAT OLD STAHL ABOUT FRI
day and Thirteen, has no terrors for
the Sank Centre young people. Even
the black tabby may have been in
evidence, but if it was, that part of
the story has not been given out
even in confidence. At any rate last
Friday evening was a beautiful eve
ming for a sleigh ride. Grin Jardine
entertained the lucky thirteen at his
home on the Fairy Lake road. The
evening was spent by playing cards
after which Mrs. Jardine served
very DELICIOUS lunch. i;
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MAR
riage of Miss Susie Hooper daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Hooper to Robert
Sharp, have been received in Sank
Centre. The happy event occurred at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on January 15,
1920. The bride lived near Sank
Centre for a number of years and
attended the local schools. She re-
moved with her parents to Gladbrook,
Iowa, several years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp will live on a farm own
ed by the groom near Beannan, la.
Mrs. Sharp is a sister Of Harry
Hooper the well known young Spring
Park farmer. /
INFORMATION FROM BERG,
North Dakota, this week is to the eff
feet that on Christmas evening oc-
cured the wedding of Hans Siverton
and Miss Florence Stegner, formerly
of Sank Centre. The couple were
at the home of groom's par
ents by the Rev. Evenson, of that
city. The young people went to
housekeeping in Berg where the
groom is employed. Mr.. Siverton is
a returned soldier, having served in
the army during the recent war.
THE FRESHMEN AND JUNIOR
classes enjoyed sleigh ride party
Friday evening. Dorothy and Or
vile Austin entertained the Juniors
at their home on Fairy Lake road and
Miss Faye Parker entertained the
Freshmen at her home south of town.
The evening was spent in social
way at both homes and lunch was SER
7ed.
THE SANS SOUCI CIRCLE WAS
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Kells Tuesday evening.
Cwenty-four guests were present. Mr..
md Mrs. v: T. Conklin and Mrs.
Kent Of Chicago were the guests of
lonor.
MRS. A. F. STREBEL ENTER
aimed the Hespadia Club Saturday
afternoon at her home on Third st.
The afternoon was spent in playing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

TONIGHT---"L Brother of the Rich; special
FRIDAY---NO show
SATURDAY---"His Debt" Sessue Hajakawa
and "The Great Gamble" matinee and night
SUNDAY---"The Source" dandy paramount
and the famous magazine; The Theatre 6-pece Or
chestra will furnish the music. 7:4O and 900.
MONDAY---"The Face in the Dark" Mae Marsh
and two reel ParSOn comedy
Wednesday, Jan. % "THE WHIP
The worlds largest picture, 8 reels of real en-
joyment. Don't miss this one; 7:3O and 900;
price in reach of ALL 15c and SOC, and tax.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

when we insisted on feeding them to her, broke out with a rash. We stopped the egEs but later took them up again and now she eats them regularly. Babies very seldom like vegetables, of course, but they must be taught to eat them. Very often the things babies like least are best for them and vice versa.
 Complete Science
 But in the main it is useless for me to try to give anyone rules for feeding a baby, for that is a complete science and the case of every baby is different, I can only warn every mother to obey strictly the doctor unless her mother intuition tells her unmistak- ably that he is wrong about the baby s l feeding.
 l And as for candy. it has always been my opinion that if a baby does not know the taste of candy it will never be bothered by not having it Patricia l is being raised in ignorance of candy and we hope to keep her that way
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

an errand like this one.'
 tThe district attorney? I don't know his business. It's something terrible. isn't it Jane?" Ann, who had been taking off her street dress, slumped into a chair. I wished that she did not have the bad habit Of coming close to faint whenever she was bad ly frightened. Finally she whispered:
 What are you going to see him
 I'm going to tell him I know your name will be connected with that of Ives, that I suppose he will consult Daddy Lorimer before questioning you. Maybe I can get him to wait until Bob comes home"
 That looks like a good plan" Ann agreed. "Go ahead, Jane.'
 First I want to know if that auto matic was marked in any way?"
 Sure it was. Didn't I tell you? It was labeled with the name of the film company for which mother works. She had it as a souvenir, I told you"
 T remember. I hope your mother will get here before the clue is de- veloped much further. Now I'm going to put on my new white tailored suit, and see the prosecutor
 An hour later I found myself in a mosp conspicuous place. A crowd of reporters, barred from the prosecutors s office. loitered in the main hall of the building. They made way for me very politely. I hadn't dreamed that would risk any such publicity. held my head high, hoped that no man in the crowd had ever seen me, and handed my card to the attendant in the prosecutors outer office.
 Before 1 knew what was happening. found myself in the dread presence. arrived before the prosecutor so ! n .1-. he was welcoming an expected guest. was scared half to death until I ob- served that the prosecuting attorney was standing up like an ordinary we'll hammered gentleman, that he looked like any of my husbands friends, that he shook hands with me courteously | before motioning me to a seat.
 I caught my breath and tried to re- call what I had intended to say. l I had made up a fluent little speech l before I left home. I had resolved to l say just so much and no more, and l had rehearsed my little address over and over as I motored down town. But | choicely- arranged sentences, I began wrong, hesitated, stammered and stopped.
 "No hurry at all, Mrs Lorimer. Take your time said the prosecutor. My husband is away from home. | had thought best to come myself. | My words stumbled over each other.
 The prosecutor bowed politely. He seemed an impassive man for one whose sole joy in life was to ask wor- ried people disagreeabIe questions 1 thought.
 At last I managed to get better start on my prepared speech; I knew my sister in laws name would be | connected with that of the murdered man, that Daddy Lorimer mustn't know on account of the state of his health, and that my husband would soon be home to act in his fathers place
 Where is your husband ?''
 The assistant prosecutor, small man at side desk, p~t this question
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

8 child is watched and regulations for it adopted they should be kept rigor- ously.
 My own Patricia, who is now three and one half years old, has depatred in many ways from the rules laid down by some of the famous specialists for feeding. dressing and caring for a child, but I have kept her straight on her schedules once I adopted them.
 Need Certain Foods
 Feeding, to my mind, is by far the most important thing in the raising of child. Many mothers make the ter rible mistake of giving the baby things it ought not to have, justifying them selves by saying Tt doesn't hurt the baby" Of course this is wrong, foI the wrong food given baby may wear on it's stomach until it finally breaks down later in life.
 Again there are certain things that baby must have, although that cer- tain food may seem bad for It. Patricia for instance. refused to eat eggs and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ALL HANDS LOST AS MEX" POWER
 SCHOONER SINKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 22-The Mexican power schooner Jacris Condo, formerly the Japanese owned Toni Maru of this port, turned turtle and foundered recently at night off Ma zatlan. Mexico, with the loss of AZ lives, according to word brought here today by the motor ship Jeanette R.
 Those aboard the Jeanette R said that from information they had ob- tained at Lower California points. not a person aboard the Jacoris Condo escaped, and that the tragedy became known only when bodies of the crew and passengers began to wash ashore. It was reported the schooner was heavily loaded and the theory was held that the declzload shifted sud-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

to me with startling abruptness. It seemed to me that the inquiry was un- necessary and that the man was inn pertinent. Nevertheless I answered him.
 The little man rose to his feet and popped a second impertinence at me: Did you, Mrs. Lorimer, know Claude IvesT
 T did not,' I replied indignantly. The small man paused, leaned to- ward me.
 Think again." he said.
 'I never met" I started to say and then I remembered that actually had met Claude Ives the day before he was killed.
 What was that impertinent little man driving at?
 The answer-the only possible an- swer to that question mortified me!
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Actress Believes Rule S Should Be Regulated To Suit Each Child
BY BILLIE BURKE

NEW YORK-After all the pleasures and joys in the world are sifted down and the chaff thrown away, there re- mains but cne-that of having and caring for a baby. Tn all the gamut of human emotions there is none that compares with the joy of watching your own child grow in mind and body.
 I am one of those people who be- lieve in sticking steadfastly to iron clad rules for children-no matter what the result of those rules may be Every child is different and every child's constitution needs a variation from general rules for the bringing up
 of children. But do believe that when
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ICotlfessiof,s ofaBrideI
 (coPright 1920 by The Neuspa Enterprise Ass0eiadloD
WAAU
 0

ter about her new house and turned to me abruptly with:
 You have some plan, Jane? I know you have. What are we going to do next?"
 I'm going to see the district attor- ney-if you consent. And I must say that I never expected to have to do
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

When making your store of jellies and jams don't forget the friend who has opportunity to preserve and prepare few jars specially for her.
 The incest way to put up jelly to be used for gift is to small paper containers. These may be found shops devoted to house furnishings and china and of the larger statoners The bought at these places attractively decorated and labeled.
 But from failing five and tencent stores the stiff picnic cups may be procured for nothing These make neat plain, inexpensive containers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

way: Put soft bread crumbs and milk in a sauce pan and cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and stir in ham, egg, parsley, salt and pepper. Let cool before spreading on chops. Beat egg slightly and add l tablespoon of hot water Baste each chop very carefully with egg, roll in dried bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Sponge Squares With Apricots-
 apricots
 F cup sugar
 F cup water
 4 blanched almonds
 F cup whipping cream
 1 tablespoon powdered sugar
 squares stale sponge cake
 Cut the cake in slices about an inch thick. Make squares. Make a sirup of the sugar and water. Pare and cut the cruit in halves. Cook the apricots in the siriIp until tender. While hot put two halves of the fruit on each square of cake, put an almond in the cavity of each and pour the sirup over the whole. Whip cream and sweeten. Add a spoonful of the whipped cream just before serving. If silence is golden and oratory sil- ver-tongued, gossip is probably brass.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast-Chilled melon, broiled bacon, toast, coffee. Luncheon-Apple fritters, sirup, sliced tomatoes. rolls, tea Characterised chops, new pota- toes. beet greens. sponge squares with apricots, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tomatoes, very cold. sliced with sharp knife have an attraction for most people that is not to be explained But tomatoes should always be pared before serving. To me the skin of a tomato is most objectionable. It is very tough and indigestible.
 Masked Chops
 lamb chops
 1 cup soft bread crumbs
 F cup milk
 tablespoons finely chopped ham 1 egg.
 tablespoon finely chopped pars-
 ley
 F teaspoon salt (the ham being salty)
 L teaspoon white pepper Dried bread crumbs and i egg Have chops 'Frenched,' leaving the bone at least two inches long. Broil and spread with mixture made this
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults Sh~ brought her kitchen understanding of the chemistry cooking, gained from study of domestic science state unver sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy binaton of theory practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
If silence is golden and oratory silver-tongued, gos- sip is probably brass.
THE BOOK OF ANN

See the District Attorney to Save
 Daddy from a Stroke Ann's good sleep had cleared her brain. I envied her. My own mind was a whirl.
 As soon as we were alone in her room. Ann dropped her excited chat
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

ysock,vh he ans~ the  in better hunt up Its in my sock. of the one"c has a In for that" in he
  sockI mym find anywhere"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
; ADVENTURES CE THE TWIN c
 D. Olive Roberty Baysosa.
TOMMY LOSES HIS MONEY

Tingalng landlord to Tommy he all of don't
 
 yes" spoke ID n i
 of the If he tw a
 Tommy T believe t Theresa by trade but myo else Iweret to You've idea how wmuchm mo
 dsucha good
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

Eighty-one enlisted men of the navy and marine corps, a record number, passed the recent examination for Annapolis Naval academy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

denly, causing the schooner to turn bottomside up.
 The Condo had been on the west coast of Mexico since March 1919, bringing from Yakahama pearl divers and balloon fishermen for employment in the fishing camps along the Lower California coast.
 Recently the schooner had been on the coast trade with Mazatlan, Aca- pulco, ManzaniIlo and Santa Cruz as ports of California.
 The craft was of ITO tons burden with a length of 90 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14
SCRATCH MY BACK" !
AT GRAND TOMORROW

Here is an unusually good comedy,
drama which will delight high
class, sophisticated audience and be
equally popular with others of any
degree. It is based on a story by,
Rupert Hughes and its picture YER
sion was made under his supervision.
1T carries all the characteristics
which makes the Rupert Hughes
stories such great successes with his.
wide reading public. In cleverness
and entertainment value it is as much
in advance of the ordinary screen
comedy drama as Rupert Hughes pub
lished stories are superior to those
Of q HACK" writer. r =
The author of the story is an ex-i
pert lin getting the public interest,
and this picture shows expert work
manship. In the final result, the di-l
rector and the players had an import
ant share and their work too has the
mark, of 'class.''
Don't get the idea from the title
that there is anything vulgar or sug-I
sgestive about this. 1t Is just the OPP
posite. 1t is witty and funny, but
always in good taste. It. Is refresh
ingly different in story and manner
tof handling from the usual run OF
pictures, and this alone will com-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14
BEST, VAUDEVILLE BILL 1"E@..
sATsGRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

What looks like the best Offering
of vaudeville since. the new circuit
of Western vaudeville has been COM
ing to Bemidji, is, scheduled for
showing at the Grand theatre tonight
only. With three Of the acts carry
ing their own scenery, the program,
widely diversified in character will
have something to please everyone,
Ward and Vaughan open in a fly
ing acrobatic novelty, with talking,
dancing and fast 3tumbling aerial fin
ish featuring hair raising toe-to-
toe catch. Allan and Dove in the one
act comedy entitled "At the, Candy
Booth have sprightly, rapid fire
line, Of patter calculated to amuse
even a wooden Indian.
Bob White, long known to vaude-
Vile patrons is known as 1.-THE
Whistling Doughboy" and his whist
ling stunt is welcome addition to
any program.
Miss ANITA Alriss, late star of
1.-The Chocolate Soldier" and several
other Musical comedies will present,
with her assistant, a revue of songs,
past and present. ~
VIM. s. Hart in '"rhe Silent Man"
will be the picture program which
proceeds the vaudeville and which
starts promptly at 1880 and at 9:15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14
TWENTY YEARS. AGO
Returning From Nome.

The following letter was received by G. M. Carson
from his son. Earl, who is in Seattle, where he
arrived August 16 from Nome: ..
1--WE arrived here yesterday, are in good health
and will look up some pine before coming back.
We will need to do something to break even This
Cape Nome business is the biggest fraud ever
saw, there is not one man that went up there that
made dollar. That country was prospected a
hundred miles back from the coast and there was
not man that found anything.
"Anvl, Dexter, Snow Guch and Dry Creek which
was located last summer, the only creeks that
have anything that will pay that have been found
far, and they do not pay what it is claimed they
do There was about five miles Of beach at Nome
that was rich, but it all worked out last fall,
and worked over two or three times. A man would
starve working on the beach They made
rich find at Topkok this spring, but it was only
20 or 80 feet wide, outside Of that there was
nothing It only took little while to work that
out. The beach has been prospected for hundreds
Of miles and they never found thing
''The Seattle papers are saying that none
coming back but men with cold feet and men that
had no business to go there in the first place, and
that all experienced miners are doing we'll That is
lie, four-fifths of the men that went there were.
miners and they say the country is no good what
ever. All the men from Dawson are going back as
fast they get boats every boat that leaves is
overloaded with men coming out, and they have to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14
lowing rules and regulations in the
use of the Bemidji streets: Z

lowing rules and regulations in the
use of the Bemidji streets:
At those crossings where traffic
policemen are stationed, pedestrians,
teams and automobiles will be re-
quired to obey the signal Of traffic
policemen: The traffic policeman will
signal the right to pass over the
crossing by standing edge wise with
the traffic and the traffic will not
pass against his face or back. When
the traffic is light the traffic police
man may indicate the right of pass
ing by an appropriate signal or ges-
1ture of the hand. This practice is
the one adopted and enforced by all
large cities and the traffic in Bemidji
is now reaching such proportions that
these regulations must be enforced.
At crossings where no traffic po-'
.licemena is stationed and upon the
streets generally pedestrians, teams
and automobiles will be required to
observe the law. It is dangerous to
pass over an intersection Of streets
upon the diagonal and the public is
requested to refrain from doing so
and prevent accidents and loss Of
life.
The municipal authorities will take
such steps as may be necessary to
prevent accidents and loss of life
from the diagonal crossing of the
interesting streets.
The state law provides that in 60
ing round corner where the oper-
ator's view of the road is obstructed,
speed of an automobile of more than
six miles per hour is prima facie evil
dence that the person is driving at an
excessive rate of speed. The state
law also provided that where in the
city the traffic is more or less con-
TESTED, q speed of more than ten
miles is deemed excessive and in the
residence portion speed of over fif-
teen miles is deemed excessive, and
outside the closely builtup business
portion or residence portion a. speed
Of more than twenty-five miles is
deemed excessive. =
The pedestrian, team or automobile
to your right has the right-of -way
and must be protected. The auto
m obile in the rear must be under such
control and operated at such speed
as to permit it's being stopped or
turned aside to avoid collision
should the car Immediately ahead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14

quit selling tickets and there less than 5000
men in Nome that have not the money to get out
and can't get it, not enough to buy ticket at SIS
to $40, which they were selling tickets at when
we left. Men will die like sheep up there this fall
They Lave had smallpox all summer and it will
spread all over now, as wet cold weather has set
in. Fever will be bad and pneumonia will be worse
than both Of them. Men have been dying with
it when the weather nice; what will it be
now living in tents with such weather as they have
there now and very little fuel, if they have not
the money to buy it with? am not sorry went;
we had nice trip. We got $50 in dust each.
will tell you the rest when see you. Good night,
EARL"
Welcome feed, given to the returned gold-hunters
at the Merchants hotel last Saturday night-Be-
midi Cheer vs.. Cape Nome Chill
Three of the party of six which left Bemidji
last June for the gold fields of Cape Nome returned
last week. AL and Earl Carson and Frank Snyder
are home again and report the others of the party
in Washington state looking up timber claims. The
boys have excellent health, except Mr. Snyder, who
had an attack Of fever while on the coast route
home, which landed him in the hospital at Seattle,
and still leaves him in weak and lean condition
Mrs. e. Carson and Mrs. Frank Snyder, who went
to the coast to meet their husbands also returned
banquet was given Saturday night at the Mer-
chants hotel in honor Of our adventurers. About
thirty of their friends gathered to welcome the
boys and to destroy the big and dainty feast which
Landlord Hazen had carefully provided. After the
excellent supper, few short speeches were made,
L. H. Bailey, the inimitable postmaster, being in
command.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-14
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST II, 1920
come to sudden stop or make q
sudden turn. F. .''n 49,,

come to sudden stop or make
sudden turn. ..'" ,.'"
. There are some violators of the
law and many people disregard their
own safety and the rights of others
using the streets. Much of this is
because of the absent mindedness or
thoughtlessness. Some of it is will
full negligence and deliberate reckless
ness. The danger, however, is as
great in one case as in the other and
therefore these rules and regulations
and the law must be observed and
complied with by the people using the
streets. We do not desire to be too
harsh or severe, but will not hesitate
to urge upon the municipal court the
imposition and enforcement by i'm
prisonment Of these cases where the
offender Intentionally violates the
law. We request the assistance Of
each members of the Bemidji :Automo-
bile Association as we'll as all other
citizens Of this city in our efforts to
protect our people from accidents and
loss of life. ~. D.
Dated this 18th day Of August,
1920.
L. F. JOHNSON.
). III Mayor.
.THOs. BAILEY,
2dS-13-14 Chief of Police.