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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

| : = :. ~. To-. + <
one members OF the corps and elgnJ
OF the. u. a. h. post responded. mrs.
Brown assisted by her daughters,
4n4s. marry hamlieon and Mrs. Lester
DrcWn, served a Very del1clous supper
ac luls. Browns nospltaDle h0nle.-
Contributed.
Mis-. FRANK b. CLIFF VERY
p.easancly entertained a few OF her
lady Irenos, Saturday afternoon In
nonor or Mis-. Alfred kramp of Ran
dolpn, s. u, and Mrs. Jos. Douglas,
VINO will. leave soon to spend the win
ter with her daughter IN Duluth.
THE SANS SOUCI CIRCLE OP-
ened the fall season with a dinner
card party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ). r. Cooper, Monday evening
of this week. The evening was very
enjoyable one, judging from the zest
whrcn all present displayed, both in
the disposition Of the dinner and the
execution at the card tables. This
is the first of series Of similar par
ties which will be held during the
winter. Officers this year are: Mrs.
A. l.. Blk, presidents Mrs. G. V.
Morse, Secretary. The next party
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Morse.-Contributed.
A BASKET SOCIAL AND CARD
party at the Commercial Club rooms,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock. Given by young
people of st. Paul's church. Every
body bring baskets and come prepared
for real old time good time. adv
AUTUMN, LEAVES, SMILAx AND
Columbia roses formed the setting for
a pretty wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Bishop in Clarissa, on
Tuesday, October IL, 1921 when their
eldest daughter Lucille Bernice was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert A.
Lippert, of Watertown, Mimi.
Promptly at nine o'clock Mrs. P. C..
Kremer of LaPlant S D., cousin OF
the bride, played the professional,
tLohengren's Bridal Chorus" The
bride entered on the arm of her father
who gave her in marriage. They met
the groom at an improvised altar in the
living room. Mr. and Mrs Harold B1sh-
op attended the couple. The vows were
spoken by Rev Erthal of WATERFOWL
The bride was daintily gowned in
white silk canton crepe. Ter tuille veil
was caught up in cap effect with lilies
of the valley and was draped in
bouffant effect to tn. edge Of the
tunic. She carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses, lilies of the valley and
smilax The matron of honor, Mrs.
Harold Bishop. was attired in a gown
Of white silk canton crepe and carried
.. shower bouquet Of ferns and Column
bia roses.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served in
courses TO the guests. The Misses
Alma nd MERGED Bishop and Bessie
Rain Assisted With serving. presided
over by; Mrs. J Nelson. aunt of, the
bride. The color scheme in the dinine.
room was CARRIED out in pink and
white. In the living rooms autunn
leaves, u Columbia roses and smilay
We're used. ~ i
Mrs Linnart Sc the eldest da1Tchtar
nf Mr. 3and Mrs. III. w. Bishop OF
Clarissa and for number of years a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
. -. .. .. :.
THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church
Rev. c.. S. Sparkes, Pastor

Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor
Services on Sunday as follows
Morning Service at 1890, subject of
sermon IF Thou Be the Christ Tell
Us Plainly"
Sunday School at 11:45 Let us have
everybody in place on time. Y
Evening service at 1880. At the
Evening SERVICE the Pastor will argue
the case of "An Aggressive Christian
ity." The congregation will be- the
judge and jury. Against him in the
argument will be all those who be-
lieve in a passive. acquiescent. self
saving. religion. You are invited to
take part in the trial Of this case.
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. ]. A. Stein, Pastor :.
Services in the German language. at
10 A. NJ Confirmation instruction
every Saturday at 1915 in the English
language.
= st. Pauls Catholic Church go
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor =
Sunday--Lcw Mass at 800 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1886 p. m. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
BY CONDO

ing the trip and hundreds lost
often young men gamble away their
expense money and arrive in a
strange port with just enough change
10 pay their boat tips. while sea
men lose or triple their wages for
the trip. According TO an Indian OF
high caste who was educated In Bu-
roLe and America and who is a de-
voice OF fan tan, the man with the
long purse viii win in the end. for
he can play until ne regains his
losses. but the man with the short
purse should resist the cali OF the
capricious lady of fan tan as he
would the Turing song OF the heart
less CirCe of old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
GAMBLING POPULAR
ON TRIPS TO EAST
Fan Tan, Lotteries and Races
in Vogue in Ocean Voyage
to Hong Kong.

MID OCEAN. Nov. 9.-Spinning
the little wicked roulette top with
It's tickle take all" at Los Angeles
tea parties; playing the races in
Mexico; buying tickets on the Chi
rese lottery in Shanghai; breaking
the bank at Monte Carlo and
shootin' craps down in Dixie are
fascinating, but
Fan tan is the game Of chance
which rules supreme on the big
ocean liners sailing from San Fran
cisco to Hong Kong.
Men OF all nationalities, Of all
ranks OF life, of many creeds and
languages meet on an equal foot
ing around the fan tan tables for
he little lady of fan tan plays no
favorites She scorns, laughs at,
smiles upon and favSrs the rich, the
Ioor, the brown or the white. the
high or the low, according to her
whim and fancy.
Tables Are Busy.
From early morning until long
after midnight the fan tan tables
are busy. First-class passe n gers
climb down the narrow stairs from
the main deck 10 the steerage TO
play the game Debutantes in smart
sport costumes. social leaders from
the worlds famous watering places,
business men. professional gamblers.
school teachers on long-dreamed-
OF vacation, business girls going out
20 accept positions with large firms
in the far east, young men hoping
% make their fortunes in the orient.
the idle rich tourist on a trip around
the world, all yield 10 the lure Of
fan tan.
Yellow faces, impassive and sx-
Dressionless; unshaven Russian
faces, eager and tense: East Indian
faces. alert and earnest: tourist
faces, patronizing and watchful,
bend over the table.
A Cantonese wearing an Ameri
can-made straw hat and smoking
long white brass Chinese water pipe
sits at the end OF the table. He rubs
his slim, tapering hand with It's
tobacco stained fingers and long nails
through a great Lille OF white but
tons Just plain white buttons-the
Z
WIllies shirt. But It IS this little pile
OF buttons which wins or loses hum
dreds or even thousands OF dollars
/ on a long ocean trip and over which
men OF all races bend with breath
less interest while the count is
made.
Buttons Tell Tale.
The players place their money on
/ the numbers IN the center OF the
| table which run from one 20 four.
1 A second Chinese, keeper OF the
! money TILL makes a noise like some
I one in pain. then the Cantonese
counts the buttons IN groups or four.
! At tho end Of the count the number
/ az buttons left wins. II two buttons
are extra the men placing money on
number two win and receive three
7 times the amount placed. II one
/ button Is left No. ] wins and 90 on
game after game.
Hundreds Of dollars are won dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY or sorTH BENp. INpIAN.
Department Of Public Works
Notice ~ Resolution 81 Condemnation
NJ

No. o.
Notice Us hereby given thHf The E.arf
OF Public Works OF said city af
meeting ~ said BOARD. held on tHr -rI
dav Of November, 1921 adopted "a reso-
luton for the Condemnation ut Ine ..
towing described property.
That the following described property
be appropriated for fhe uSe ~ said r.ft
Beginning 40 the interscetion ~ the ~nrtH
line OF Corby Street and the east lue
Of Turnock Street thence east on The
south line OF COTby Street feet thence
south parallel with and 40 feet east of
the west line of Turnock street Go t..r
south line Of lot - Sorins First Afa.
ton; thence east on south line OF ~alt
LOT 33 feet thence south 90 the south
line OF the first alley north 90 South
Bend Avenue. thence west on the south
line Of said Alley 40 feet 90 point
40 feet East OF the west line 81 Tur'
Street as now plated thence south ft
point on the northerly lime ~ South
Bend Avenue, 40 feet east of the ives
line Of said TGTnocb Street thence
sOuthwesterly on the northcrly lue of
South Bend Avenue 1913 feet 20 the east
line OF TurnCck Street as now plated
thence north on said east line Go tho
north line OF lot 20 In Soriu.s First AL
dition. thence east SO the west liur ui
lot I in Marbles Sub Division OF % part
OF lot ~ SOTins First Addition. then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

The demand for Studebaker cars
has been so great this year that
buyers have been willing 20 take
very low allowances for used cars
turned in on new stud ebakers.
The Studebaker policy is not 70
sell used cars az a profit but simply
10 get the allowance price out OF
them. This means a big opportunity
for the used car buyer. He can buy
a high-grade used car Of Studebaker
FOR less money than elsewhere.
Moreover he IS buying a used car
from one OF the worlds largest and
most successful firms who IS backing
the transaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Big Manufacturer Makes Important
Announcement
a M[EW SLANT ON USED
GAR VALUES

An inteTfEent used car buver
should no more think Of buying a
used car from a corner-iot market
than ne would a new car. Buy your
used cars from a firm IN such q
strong position that it can refuse
transactions involving anything bat
the best grade Of used cars.
The following splendid values are
selected from a large list We have
on hand
W-lTys-Knight touring car $3.50
REQ ! Cyl. 5-pass. touring ... $3.50
1920 Cleveland touring 5-pass. $500
1918 Hudson Sedan s11s0
1878 Franklin touring ...... 1880
1920 Buick Roadster STcB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

lany months in which 20 PAY.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
NO SURVIVORS NOR BODIES OF
 VICTIMS FOUND ON SHORE LINE

PORT TOWNSEND, April l. (by Associated Press ).-Ihe tug Warrior is searching the shore line in the vicinity of Point Wilson, and reported by wireless that it had found no survivors or bodies of victims The search is being continued.
 he West Hartland limped into port today carrying the survivors from the Governor, who presented a. bedraegled appearance on the decks, many of them clad only in night clothes r..
 An anxious throng waited on the outside pier, and the anxiety turned to merriment, then hys- teria in many cases when friend recognized friend
 The Governors boilers exploded shortly after the accident and she sank quickly Many just es- capped to the small boats in time.
 Officers and passengers said the calm and quick work of the crew was responsible for the small loss ot life. There was no panic aboard and the boats were filled rapidly and safely and there are many tales of heroism The crash came sud- denly as the vessels rounded point
 Engineer Christensen met his death as he was climbing down a ladder to start relief shift
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
START RECALL
 FOR GOVERNOR
 NORTHDAKOTA
Anti Non Partisan Convention 5 Also After Other State
 Officers

DEVIL LAKE, N. D., April 1 (by Associated Press) The political fac tions opposed to the Non-Partisan league, in convention today, ordered "a recall election directed against Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General William Lemke and Commits sioner of Agriculture John N. Hagan.
 R. A. Nestos of Minot. N. D., was nominated as the Anti-Non-Partisan candidate to oppose Governor Frazier at recall the election, and Sweinbjorn Johnson, chairman of the state Demo cratic committee, was nominated for attorney general to oppose Lemke. The candidate for commissioner of agriculture to oppose Hagan was left open.
 This is the first time in the history of the country where a recall cleo. tion has been ordered against a governor other than by state officials, 1t was stated
 Petitions for the recall election will be circulated throughout the state shortly, it was announced from Anti-Non. Partisan headquarters
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
s. s. GOVERNOR RANlMED AND SUNK
Tluenty Passengers Missing and
 It Ls Feared AU HuUe Perished

SEATTLE April (by Associated Press) - The steamer West Hiartland rammed and sunk the steamer Governor off Point Wilson near Port lownsend shorty after midnight. The West Hart land IS bringing the Governors passengers to Seat tie. Seven passengers and three members of the crew are reported missing
 The Governor inbound from California ports with l72 passengers and l24 in the crew. The 7artland en route to Victoria and Bonn bay.
 The Point Wilson lightkeeper said the night was clear and he plainly the vessels crash a mile off shore.
 The known missing Mrs, ". W. Wash- burn, Miss Olene Washburn and Sadie Washburn, all of Neah bay; C. Christensen, second engineer; C. M. Aubritton, fireman, and H. Webster, galley hand; ). Lister, MT. and Mrs. F. Duty, Mr. and Mrs W. Eyres, Mrs. Elizabeth Ladd, " Brulsema, Gladys Woodcock, R. C, Mather, Alfred Kisean, and J. Clancy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
Steinamanger Reported to Be Scene of Coup With Army Led by General Leharr on Way to Budapest
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN SUPPORTING EX- EMPEROR
Charles Dickers With Govern ment on Conditions of
 Notification

VIENNA, April l (by Associated Press ).-Newspaper reports received here say former Emperor Charles of Austria has proclaimed a military dictatorship at Steinamanger and that General Leharr Is reported to be ready with 15,OOO troops to restore the former emperor to the throne.
 Confirmation has been received in official quarters of the reports that martial law has been pro claimed iu western Hungary under supporters of Charles, and the con firmation has caused an intensified feeling of gravity in government cir, cles.
 It is reported that Charles is on his way to Budapest and that his army is on the m6fe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
Expected Fight on Measure Precipitated at Juneau With Frame Defending the Bill as Framed by Legion Members
HOUSE ADJOURNED
 BEFORE VOTE TAKEN
Julien Sworn in on Presenta. tion of Certificate of
 Election

JUNEAU, April 1.--(SpeciaI to the Daily Times).-The expected fight over the sodier bonus memorial de. veloped in the house yesterday Frame leading the fight to prevent amendment and Ross and Cochrane seeking to amend it by restricting grantees right to sell to bona fide settlers only. After two hours de. bate the house recessed at noon with, out taking vote, to take up the de, bate again at o'clock Indications are that the vote will be close.
 Victor Julien of Nome was seated in the house on presentation of a certificate of election from the can wasting board
 Holt of Nome introduced H. J. NJ No. 10, seeking the abolishment of fish traps, the creation of a fish commission of three members and certain other regulations.
 The senate indefinitely postponed 8. B. No. 12, introduced at the re quest of Attorney General Rustgard Tor the installation of correct weights and measures in the territory.
 Hunt of Ketchikan introduced a memorial asking the postal depart ment to establish monthly mail ser vice to Yakutat
 The Collins womeu's jury bill was reported favorably by the judiciary committed '''.
 The joint legislative committee for inspection of the Pioneers Home at Sitka will leave. on the Peterson Saturday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

 PROTEST NOTE
 WITH DEMANDS
Foreign Secretary Threatens Drastic Action If Demands
 Are Refused

MOSCOW, April l (by Associated Press).--A note was sent from the foreign secretary to the French gov. ernment today protesting against the detaining of 25,000 Russian prisoners in France and others in North Amer ica and the Balkans. The note said that if the Soviet demands are not complied with the Russian govern, ment will take suitable steps.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
MOTHER PREFERRED DEATH TO DISSIPATION OF HER CHI LDREN

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press). ).- Mrs. Washburn might easily have saved her life aboard the Governor but preferred to die with her two little daughters, according to Mrs. S. w. Bill lnghurst' one ot the survivors. The family was on deck shortly before the accident and the two girls were pinned beneath falling timbers She refused to leave and on being taken away by force she broke away and ran back to them
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
TROOPS WILL
 PATROL AREA
 BURNED OVER
Fire Menace on Peninsula Is Worst in the History of
 the United States

OLYMPIA, April (by Associated Press).-State troops will be called on June l to patrol the Olympic pen insula stormswept section, Governor Hart announced today.
 Travellers into the section will be examined and warned of the fire danger, and smoking in the burned area will be prohibited.
 The fire menace is said to be the greatest in the history of the north west.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
AMBASSADORS COUNCIL
 ISSUES WARNING TO AUSTRIA

PARIS, April 1 (by Associated Press).-The council of ambassadors has adopted a resolution protesting against the restoration of Charles to the Hungarian throne and warning the Hungarian government of the dis astrous consequences that will fol- low such an event.
 The French charge at Budapest to- day telegraphed the foreign office he is unable to confirm press reports of Hungarian troop movements, adding that Budapest is admirably calm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
AIRPLANEs COMPLETE
 SURVEY OF PENINSULA

PORTLAND. April (by Associat. ed Press).-The three army airplanes which completed a survey of the damage to timber on the Olympic peninsula started on their return to Sacramento today. The observers said the area showed from 10 to 8 per cent loss from the January storms, the greatest loss being around Lake Tyee and on the Soleduc reservation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
SOUND CLAM piGGERs
 MAKING GOOD MONEY

SOUTH BEND, Wash, April fby Associated Press). Many men thrown out of work by the closing of lumber mills in this section are taking to clamming and some are making as much as $20 day Fol lowing small catches of clans on the ocean beach here, the clans re- appeared in large numbers this year,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
GUSTAVE LINDEBERG
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY

TACOMA, April 1 (by Associated Press).-Gustave Lindeberg, whole sale grocer and director of the Scan dinavian-American Bank, pleaded not guilty today when arraigned on seven criminal charges in connection with the banks failure. His trial was set for April 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH CHARLES WILL DEPART

STEINAMANGER, April 1 (by As- sociated Press).-Former Emperor Charles declared this morning that his departure from Hungary will be conditioned upon permission to issue a proclamation explaining the "un- favorable circumstances" compelling his withdrawal and saying he was king, temporarily confirmed the re- gency of Admiral Horthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
oFFlCERREFUsEs RECALL PETITION AGAINST HART

OLYMPIA, Wash, April (by As sociated Press) s).-Secretary of State Hinkle refused to. accept the petition for the recall of Governor Hart on the grounds of malfeasance in of. flee for signing the poll tax bill which were presented by Joseph Manning and Mrs. George McLaugh' lin of Seattle. He based his refusal on an opinion from Attorney General Thompson, who said the charges were insufficient to constitute nal feasance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
PREMIER DISCUSSES
 MEDICATION CONDITIONS

sTE1NAMANGER, via Budapest, April 1 tby Associated Press). - Premier Teleky and Count AndraBsy have been debating with former Elm peror Charles the conditions under which he will sign a formal abdica- ton. It is understood he demands that the claims of his son Otto be recognized, as embodied in Hungar- ian laws. ,.,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS OF MEN AND WOMEN

HELSINGFORS, April l (by Asso- ciated ress),-Three workmen who escaped from Kranstadt have arrived at the Finnish border, reporting that the Communists are executing every other man and every fourth woman in Kronstadt. "|
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
WOMAN CONTRACTOR
 ON CANADIAN ROADS

WINNIPEG, Man., April (by As sociated Press). Elizabeth Mccoy, of Pipestone, Manitoba, has the distin6- tion of being first woman in Mani toba to be awarded a contract for construction of roads in the province. She recently secured a contract for road building in the Pipestone muni. cipality.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
SHIP BOARD AGREES
 ON REDUCED WAGES

WASHINGTON, April 1 (by Asso, cfated Press).-The shipping board has tentatively approved a reduction in wages of seamen employed on American vessels on the Atlantic and gulf coasts. --
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
PANTACES OFFERS
 TO STAGE BIG FIGHT

SPOKANE, April 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Alexande Pantages, Seattle theater magnate, has wired "Tex" Rickard an offer of $85,000 for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to be held in Seattle or Vancouver, B. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
SWITZERLAND AGREES TO LET CHARLES ENTER couNTR

VIENNA, April 1 (by Associated Press).-The Hungarian charge d'af- fairs has notified Austria that form CT Emperor Charles will return to Switzerland and the Swiss minister said Switzerland had agreed to his return.
 Rebent Horthy is said to have re- signed because of the growing dis satisfaction in the army and its re- fusal to support him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
CANADIAN TEAMS TIED IN
 HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

VANCOUVER, April 1 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Vancouve 8, Ottawa 2, was the score in the hockey cham pionship game last night. The stand ing now is two-all. The final game will be played on Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
TROOPS SUPPORT CHARLES AND READY T6 MARCH

LONDON, April 1 (by Associated Press) An Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Paris says it is reported that a majority of the Hungarian troops have rallied to the support of former Emperor Charles, who Is planning march on Budapest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
LIEUT.. C0NEY BURIAL
 TO BE IN GEORGIA

NATCHEZ, Miss, April 1 (by As sociated Press).-The body of Lieu. tenant Coney, the army aviator, who died here from injuries received in his cross country flight from Jack sonville to San Diego, will be taken to Brunswick, Ga., where burial will take place Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
POlNDEXTER URGES
 CAMPBELL FOR OFFICE

WASHINGTON, April 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Senator Poindexter of Washington, called on President Harding yesterday and urged the ap- uointment of J. B. Campbell of spo- kane to membership on the inter. state commerce commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
SOUTH DAKOTAN TO
 LOOK AFTER INDIANS

WASHINGTON, April 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Presiden Harding to- day announced the appointment of Charles H. Burke of South Dakota as commissioner of Indian affairs, and Thomas Robertson of Maryland, as commissioner of patents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
ENGLAND WILL
 TREAT STRIKE
 AS EMERGENCY
Government to Invoke Law Passed in the Crisis of
 a Year Ago

LONDON, April (by Associated Press) The government has pro- claimed a state of emergency, under the emergency powers act of last year, in order to deal with the coal strike crisis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
PRINCE RUPERT WANTS
 TO HOLD PLEBISCITE

PRINCE RUPERT, April l (by As sociated Press) "A mass meeting of citizens held last night, adopted a resolution demanding a plebiscite on the establishment of a new province.