davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
BURIAL OF MRS. MILLER

The funeral of Mrs. Jos. Miller
ST., was held at the St. Pauls Catli--
olic church Saturday morning at
nine o'clock, Rev. FIR. ART officiat-
ing. The ball bearers were: Al.
bert Minars and Frank Pruchas OF
Browerville, Jacob Sieben, Jacob
Botz, Jos. Speath and George Stein
bauer of Sank Centre.
Katherine Kusba was born in Bo-
hernia in 1874 and in 1855 with her
parents and colony of people came
to America and settled at Coopels--
town, Wis. Mr.. Miller was in this
colony, but they did not meet until
they moved to Wisconsin. In 1854
the Kusba family moved to Jacobs
Prairie, now st. Joseph, Mimi. In
the month of February, 1866 the
young couple were married at ST.
Joseph and in December of the same
year they moved to Getty TOWNSHIP
and lived on the homestead, SIX
miles south of Sank Centre for 70
years. Practically the only niegh-
bors in the beginning were Indians
and. Mr.. Miller is the eldest settler
of Getty's Grove living.
In 1892 the Miller family moved
to Sank Centre where Mr.. Miller
built the block corner Third and Oak
street, now Boutell pcolroom and en-
tered into the saloon business. He
retired firm business life IA years ago
and the family have made their home
on Oak ST., between the Second and
Third streets.
To this union were born five. chill
dren, Mrs. John Ripka, who lives On
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Law drove to
Starbuck on Wednesday where they
attended the funeral of the late Mr..
Erickson.
Buddy, owned by J. w. Crawford
made an excellent showing in the
2:15 pace meet at the Benton Coun-
ty Fair last Thursday. In three Of
the four heats run IN this race, Bud
tdy nosed in third place, winning posi-
ton over some Of the best fhorese on
the circuit. This race was won by
Hal K, owned by Pat BoWee, st.
Paul; Sarah King; owned by ]. A.
Steward of Calgery taking second
place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
SCHOOLS OPENED
HERE ON MONDAY
SAUK CENTRE EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTION HAS VERY
AUSPICIOUS START
new FACES AMONG FACULTY
NO CHANGE IN GENERAL PRO-
GRAM OF WORK.. QUIN-
LIVAN NEW PRINCIPAL,

The new year of school work in
the Sank Centre high and graded
schools began on Monday and Tues
day of this week.
On Monday, the students of the
high school called at the institution
and registered, and were assigned to-
the various classes. This work took
up the greatest part of the day.
Work in the grades did not begin
until Tuesday morning, when the
students of the junior grades assem-
bled and were assigned to classes
and lessons.
The real work of the institution
began on Wednesday, when every
grade and class in the school settled
down to study and plan their years
work program. sats
This year, the school athletics will
be in charge of Bennett Morgan, who
has already commenced to give his
football material the once over aud
to pick timber for this years team.
Athletics at the school this year
will be given considerable attention,
and an effort will be made to organ
ize basket ball team which will be
a fitting successor to the fast little
team organized last year under
Coach Ben Schroeder.
There will be number of new
faces among the faculty of both the
Junior and Senior high schools this
year.
John Quinlivan, who was "a men,
Der of the faculty last year, is now
principal of the high school, sue
ceeding Miss Warren, resigned.
Superintendent J. C. West met
with his teaching staff on Monday
morning when all departments of
the school were gone over and plans
made for the successful carrying out
of the years program.
Enrolment in the schools of Sank
Centre is larger this year than it has
been in some time past, this condi-
ton prevailing most in the Junior
high school; the Senior high school
too, has above the average attent
dance.
So crowded were the First, Sec
ond and Fifth grades, that it was:
found necessary to inaugurate a.
mixed grade so that the various
classes may not conflict in their
work.
This plan will call for an extra
teacher in the Fourth grade, Miss
Lois Rath, instructor in that depart
ment, to have charge of this special
department. kEs,
So large an attendance is listed
this year from the Mccormick Lake
region, that the school bus operating
in that locality, is required to make
two trips each day. The section
known as the the "brick-yard" ter
ritory, is being taken care OF by the
Walker-Neal bus line. I'll
A general science department has
been opened in the Junior high
school, giving the students in that
department an opportunity to handle
work, of this kind while preparing
themselves for their regular high
school work.
The Normal Department lis being
well patronized this year, twenty
students being enrolled the first day.
More are expected before the close-
of this semester.
A class too, in mechanical drawing
has been organized this year under
Mr.. Morgan. The manual training
and agricultural departments will
be filled up later in the month, work
in the agricultural classes not begin
ming until October when the farm
bows return to school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

Misses Hazel King and Ruth Alex
andria of Grove Lake arrived Mon
day and will attend high school in
this city this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

E. HI. Judd has disposed of his
residence on Pine street to Mrs.
Alice Henshaw, who viii take poses
sion of the property in short time.
Mr.. Judd is completing new home
on South Main street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS
PIONEER RESIDENT
DAVID PANGBURN, SR., PASSED
AWAY FRIDAYvLIvED IN
OLD STOCKADE
MISS ANDERSEN BURIED HERE
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.
JOSEPH MILLER, SR., HELD
SATURDAY MORNING

ooo'h VI III llIIle Importance 10
the pioneer history Of the city Of
Sank Centre, occurred last Friday
morning, when David Pangburn, ST.,
passed away following an illness Of
several months.
Mr.. Pangburn, who was a native
Of New York state, was a member of
that sturdy band of pioneers who
ventured into the wilds of the great
northwest and by hard labor and
hardships, broke ground for the civ
ilization which now thrives as a 1e-
suit of their industry. y
The deceased, who was SO years
OF age at the time of his demise,
came to Sank Centre in the early
COS. The family upon arrival here,
were obliged to take up their resi-
dence in the old military stockade
which was then their only protection
from the hostile Indian who roamed
over Minnesota. They came here
in the year following the big Indian
outbreak, and when the stockade
was still occupied by frontier troops.
Mr.. Pangburn was born in New
Scotland, New York, August 7, 1882
making him SO years old at the time
of his demise. The Pangburn family
moved to Belvidere, ILL.,, in 1853 and
on May 9, 1854 the deceased was
married to Miss Harriet P. Daven-
FORT. Shortly after their marriage
they moved to Nininger, Mimi,
where they lived for ten years. Then
the family drove with horse and wa
gon to Sank Centre and spent their
first winter in the stockade after
which they moved unto farm 3
miles south of the city where they
lived for rs years when they moved
to the farm 8 miles north of Sank
Centre known as the Pangburn brick
yard They lived in the city for the
past six years.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
C. S. Sparkes officiating and MEM
bers of the Congregational choir
sang three selections. Interment in
Oakland cemetery. Six sons were
pail bearers.
There were eleven children born
to his union, ten of which survive,
namely, George N, Mrs. Hattie
Caughren, William E., Francis,
Arthur NJ, David o., and Edwin r.
of Sank Centre, Reginald of Moor-
head, James B. of Chicago, and Fred
L. of Anoka, who was unable to be
present at the funeral. James B. of
chicago arrived too late. Besides
the wife and children there is one
sister, Mrs. Julia Vallikett of Pay
cite, Idaho who arrived to late to at
ind the funeral and brother Fran
els S. of Sank Centre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Former Arkansas Boy
Mayor, and Cripple,
M1rrieS In Detroit

DETROIT, May 10. CSpl Joe F,
Sullivan. Of this city. formerly q promi-
rAnt newspaper man Of Arkansas, and
Miss Ethel Elliott were married here
Wednesday, the Rev. T. NJ. Eva, Of
First Methodist church, officiating
Their marriage is OF national interest
In that the bridegroom Is one Of the
foremost educators OF crippled children
OF America, being the educational dtrec-
tor OF the Michigan Hospital school,
which institution only recently was
given Sl.l00000 by Mayor James Cou-
gems Of Detroit The bride Is the daugh
ter OF Prof and Mrs Edmund Elliott
and is likewise associated in the Grip
ple betterment work They will reside
AT Pennington, a suburb OF this city
where the new million dollar school for
cripples Ia being erected.
Mr. Sullivan came to Detroit from
Heher Springs, Ark, in 1915, and be-
came one OF the pioneers here in the
work Of educating and reconstruCtng
crippled children During that time
Michigan has taken a first rank posi-
ton with the few other states in the
work He became widely known as early
as 1912 when he was elected mayor of
an Arkansas city three months before
he was 2I--heing the only mayor ever
indicted into office while still minor.
In addition TO Mr., Sullvan's work as
director OF education In the Michigan
Hospital school, he is editor of two
magazines Of national circulation, an
author and lecturer. He Is q cripple
goes about in a wheel chair, His mar
riaRe was the elimination Of q romance
beginning soon after his coming TO this
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
KING TO SPEAK AT
GRENADA ROAD RALLY

GRENADA, Miss, May 10 tSpl)--
The following speaking dates have been
announced hy the Grenada County Good
Roads association In their campaign for
hard surfaced highways: Beat 3 Rev,
j. r. Cunningham, at Chanel I'm, on
Saturday May Is; nr. J. n, Countiss
at Carpenter store. Misterton, Sat
utday, May %. and Rev. \, \. Stanley
at Gore Springs. on Saturday. May %.
Beat g. Hon. Cowles Horton, AT Enon,
Saturday. May % Hon, A. NJ Caroth-
crs. AZ Mount Nebo. on Saturday. May
- on SATURDAY, May 20, "A final grand
rally win b. held In Grenada to which
prominent speakers have been Invited
among whom are Thomas y. King Of
the Memphis chamber Of Commerce.
4 brass bond win be- cnCaRed ana
other entertainment features are prom.
iscd Literature Is being sent to All
Of the voters Of the four beats. who
shall decide on June whether or not
the four districts shall issue bonds 20
build hard-surfaced highways, and 2.
letter will be sent out TO tn" VIE OF
every voter, asking her to work for the
bond issue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
STATUS OF PEACE
IS A NECESSITY
Senator Kellogg Supports Re-
publican Resolution.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. May t3.-The pro.
Vision In the Republican peace reSolu-
ton requesting the president to open
negotiations with Germany for a sap
arate treaty was stricken out today
on motion OF Senator Lodge Of Massa.
ehusetts, the Republican leader. After
ire provision had been stricken out.
agreement was reached for a final vote
on the resolution at O'Clock Saturday.
WASHINGTON. May IA status
OF peace must be obtained I'm some
other way II It cannot be secured by
ratification Of the treaty and the
league Of nations. Senator Kellogg. ot
Minnesota, one OF the original mild
reservation" Republicans in the treaty
fight declared today In the senate. sup
porting the Republican peace resolu-
ton,
1T Is Of the utmost Importance" no
said, that a status OF peace be ac-
oomplished Not only Is It necessary
Ntd' the Industries Of this country and
its trade, but II Is important that the
war powers Of the president should
cease
when resolutions Of this character
We're originally introduced in the sen
ate, / was opposed to them | wished
every opportunity given for the ratifi-
cation Of the treaty But the pres-
dent has made this impossible
THE time has come when something
must be done, The nation. as soon as
possible. must he returned to normal
conditions. I shall. Therefore. vote for
the resolution declaring the war at an
end, which will restore our diplomatic
consular. and commercial relations
with the central empires because II
seems to me the only possible way
now Of accomplishing this object |
have no doubt whatever Of the con-
stitutionaity Of the resolution %
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
NAVY'S WAR PLANS
TO BE KEPT SECRET

WASHINGTON, May l3--The navy
departments plan for war with Ger,
many prepared before the United
states entered the world war, will not
be furnished to the senate committee
investigating the Sims Daniels row:
Read Admiral J. s Mexican who had
been asked to furnish the plan to the
committee, wrote today that since the
strategy Of the plan was similar TO
any other or all other plans covering
the Atlantic ocean II would give pos
sible future enemy OF the United
States that area an immense sd-
vantage" II the plan were made public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
ASKS CITIES AID
IN RELIEF FROM
RAIL CONGESTION
5Y W, MARVIN POPE.
Especial Correspondent OF the News

WASHINGTON. May $50 critical
has become the shipping congestion
throughout the country chargcahle to
the late outlaw" railroad strike, the
Interstate commerce commission has
found Il necessary to appeal to the mu-
nicipal authorities OF fifteen OF the
larger cities to cooperate with the
railroads in relieving the situation, Il
possible.
kilograms have gone forward to the
mayors Of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
New York. Chicago, Detroit, St Louis,
Buffalo, Peoria, Jersey city, Kansas
city, Mo. Kansas City, Kan, Cleveland
Youngstown, Toledo and Cincinnati. As
an outcome It is regarded AS probable
that conference Of mayors will be
called to meet at an early date IN
Cleveland TO devise ways and means Of
coping with the situation.
The federal reserve board, concerned
over the financial aspects Of the pres
ent congested conditions, has sent tele-
grams 10 all reserve banks calling at
tention TO the appeal made by the In :.
terstate commerce commission and
urging bankers TO cooperate in every
Wuy DOssble,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
RAINS May REDUCE
ACREAGE OF COTTON

NEW ALBANY, Miss. May 70, ,SplD
Excessive rains continue to fan In
this county and the roads are In had
condition The outlook for the farmers
Ia not hopeful Planting Is late. and
al rains fall in heavy quantities every
few days IL is almost impossible 10
plant. or to cultivate thar part Of the
land which Is planted, The bottom
land Of the county is almost entirely
untouched as yet Unless there Is
decided let-up in the rains the cotton
crop Of the county will probably be
negligihle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
YAZ0O MAY SOON HAVE
MOTOR FIRE TRUCKS

YAZOo CITY. Miss. May 10. ,SplD-
The report of city Attorney j q.
Holmes to the board OF mayor and al
dermen Monday evening that the
amount Yazoo City received in the sale
of the street railway system may be
spent in the purchase Of motor fire APP
board Of mayor and aldermen to place
an order for two fire trucks for Yazoo
City, the first to be uscd here.
The matter has been under discussion
for more than month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
OKOLONA SCHOOL TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT

OkOLONA. Miss May Is tSph)--
The commencement exercises OF the
Okoona graded school vii begin next
Sunday. Rev. II Brooks will prraeh
the sermon and Prof II b, Heidelberg.
superintendent Of schools at CIR Nsd1lr
will deliver the annual address Friday.
REYNOLDS Smith will deliver IN" class
grafton The present faculty Of the
schools have been elected for the next
terms at advanced salaries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BABY CHAIR, 70 YEARS
OLD. SILL In SERVICE

YAZOo CITY, Miss. May -. (spl0
Babies OF four generations OF Stiglers
have used a plain little wooden chair
which was purchased some 10 years ago
by the grandparents OF W. l.. StIgler In
Little Rock, Ark, for the use OF his
mother, then a very small child The
chair is still doing service in the Stigler
famtIv here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
CLOSE GRENADA SCHOOLS
ACCOUNT SCARLET FEVER

GRENADA, Miss. May 10. CSpI)--
The schools Of Grenada are suspended
again on account OF scarlet fever. They
were ordered closed on Monday. MAJ
j, by the health authorities for this
reason, but were allowed to open again
on Monday OF this week, as It was
thought that the situation was well
under control. But several new cases
nave developed and II was thought best
10 close them again today for an in.
definite period.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
CYCLONE HITS LOCK.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. May IA cy-
clone in the vicinity Of lock seven.
at Wedworth. early today doing COM
siderable damage on the government
reservations Thirteen trees were
blown down, large coSlhouse was de-
stroyed and chtwreyS from the lock
houses were blown down No loss o.
life was reported
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BIRTHS.

James h., ST and LilUc Reilly Wood
Baptist Memorial hospital May . hoy
Eugene J.. and Margr,tc Tollcsor
Leftwich, Baptist Memorial hospital
May . girl
Samuel G. and Timuey Balm Beatty
Baptist Memorial hospital May q girl
ODE and Ethel Mccain Duke Mar
sic avenue May s; boy
EldrdEr and Pearl Jackson, 5Ql Ar
linaton. Nav 4. Girl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William 9 Perry and Annie "
shivors Porter Il Lunn and Julia Car
ter, John + Fr,btrE and Alice NJ
White, Leslie u Massey and Maud
Cunningham
Frank Leak and Fannie johnson Rob
ert Fields and Frankie HlI oscar Guy
and Callic Rynon r Hawkins and
Charity Phillips James Jackson and
Ethel May Guyston, Charles Walker
and Katie wills
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
GETS DATA FOR HISTORY.

NATCHEZ, Miss. May 10. (Spl -
Capt. John Robert Hume OF st. Louis,
historical writer OF note. is here for the
purpose OF gathering data for his forth
sissippi valley. He states that he is
especially interested in the history OF
the early English settlers and has
found much valuable material here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
NEGRO ON TRIAL.

Hambel Kennedy, negro charged with
murder in the first degree for tho al
LACED killing Of Aaron MarkUn I'm Nu-
gust. 1918, went to trial in Second
criminal court Thursday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
AUTO VICTIM MAY DIE,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May i3-EwinR
fohard, prominent Young insurance
man wss found dying last night after
the automobile In which he was riding
had crashed into tree.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13


beautiful combinations
which
combinations All
COOLMOR Safe Shades when hung the
Shades
the strength durability and effectiveness OF sla shades Coonor Porch S
instead OF pue COOLMOR
Steel Bound Porcelain Rings Roup Cords with CoOLMOR Porcelain KING last
Every cooLMoR Shade finished nsed oil and chemically pig
and ned oil
on them
not to be
For Sleeping Porche nothing thoroughly satisfactory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
'Rise. Fall.

RIVER FORECAST.
Recent rains will slightly retard the
fall in this district The river will
fall below flood stage at Memphis with
in the next "a hours and below 80
feet by Saturday or Sunday. At Helena
the river will pass below flood stage
by the 18th or Goth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Wind Safe Porch Shades
Shades Made for the Following Reasons

cooIMoR
very
pa
gu Et is M
herorhC Wind Pore
vauB edge a are % a
edge Mos h IN rps d
hsnmh h These e WARDS h 0 b strength o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Ne1t'S of RiCers
River Bulletin

NswNr1S -trn Nav Is. sn.
TFru6 Rain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Tho Caldwell public school is plan
ming a romrsi0lty fair Prineip5, SHY
crs is pushing the matter with her "A,
,ustomed yfE0r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Edward brigham hasso. protuudo
dramatic reader and PIANIST Of motto,
VIII appear at Howe Monday night
following the Junior nratorlsAI ,ontCs;.
The Duhlic iv invited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
There is a C00lm0r shade to fit
eUery sleeping or open porch
MADE UNDER PATENT LICENSE
Is An Invention of Great Importance
To EUery Porch Shade User

With this new invention you do not require tape
line screws boring tool screwdrver, ETC. to hang the
shade You simply tack up Coolmor Printed Paper
Pattern on the inside of the overhead beam OF the
porch, drive few staples through this pattern at
points designated and hang up the shade This takes
less than oneffth the time formerly required and you
do not need any assistance. A Coolmor Self-Hanging
Shade can if you desire, be taken down in the Fall by
simply unlocking t--tme, two minutcs-thus keeping
it clean and increasing its life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
A British Contemplate To
Make His Home in Faimlont

serg A T. 1iddy formerly Dublin Fusleers arrived
here. '
Sergt Lddy the small army that
England the the early days August 1914
He remained the War Zone the entire
the exceptono that hospital recupeanc
from wounds.
He wounded different one placed him In
me hands the Germans prisoner spent
nine months in German prison camp
He is of the entitled Mons Star
as this only given to the first into the
war and there few survivors of that army
which former Emperor William called contemplate
serg Lddy practically major engaeements
and was repeatedly mentioned in dispatches promoted
Kings Corpqal for his machine
the and later Two DAYS before
M TO receive his commission
Kings Corporal distinction that is greatly TIE
British the out of he
Jurisdiction Field
for disciplinary King can reduce him
10 the ranks.
In addition to the Mons Star seg Iddy
decorations the other being medals
ae also has of special autograph Letter by Kg
thanking him for his
Mr. Lddy has Joined his brothern-law
city on the property adjoining
the New Watson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-27
UNCHURCHED ARE
TO GET A CHANGE
Meeting for Them May be
Arranged Before Week
Is Over.

The citizens committee now at work
in the city collecting funds for the
world interchurch movement are de
lighted at the idea that 1t doesn't re-
quire church members TO put over
drives altogether. 1t is rumored that
there will be meeting soon to be at
tended by non church members only
and that at this meeting some ener.
getic work will be done toward solicit.
ing corporations, factories, institu.
tions and organizations as well as all
people who do not attend church or
are religiously inclined TO any great
degree.
It is felt that these people will glad.
.ly donate TO the interchurch movement
and will give toward better opportuni-
ties for the. world in more intensive
education along religious lines. The
campaign. is now on in the city and
by tonight reports of money obtained
will be forthcoming according to re-
port OF various persons in charge of
the work.
The great amounts expected will
come the last of the week. All over
the United States this week the drive
is progressing with more or less
,rapidity